davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

New ORLEANS, Sept. U.-Later advices have been re-
ceived from the Rio Grande giving further details of the
late battle near Matamoros between the insurgents and the
government troops in which the latter defeated The
insurgents captured large quantity of arms horses and
other property They also shot officers Of the govern
ment named Martinez.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14
second and Last Grand Vocal Inssrums>sal Co.
On Thursday evening, sepsember II, 1854
Az Csruaiss Saloon.

Caruai's Saloon
Given BY Mile vALERY GOMEZ, ps,nA ahsolala
NE Royal Italian Madrid CARO- Febe<
from ihe
Cansia Uro von psrf6xmiDx
pianist Monsieur Francis DuvAi, manager
Tickets
Browns HOTEL O'Clock
commence O'Clock precisely piano on
saon is from the house of Mr.. Richard Davis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14
Ry j. c. MCGUIRE, Auc,soneer.

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE PROPERTY FOR sALE-On Mon
afternoon, October premises shall
beautiful lot Ninth street
running sey and TO the Iot Of
Church Of the Ascension with all
men thereon, known M Humphreys Couase
edged by all TO be Of the eligible
cepthe Of On
large public Gas pipes property
Water, from siinx public wells,
and wells be sunk on the which yield
Of water, the surface, Of the best quality.
Terms q 900 years.
bearing interest," seesrsa by deed Of trust the property
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Sept t4-eodAds Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14
LOCAL NEWS.

THE CEsTRE MAHxET-Strangers visiting the city often
express their surprise that city of the Importance ard
nitude of Washington should have market places with
accommodations for the people from the country
tend them This is evil which often dwelt upon BY
citizens and they anxiously look forward the
will be remeded The Centre Market the principal one in
city containing population of upwards of fifty thousand
souls is held but thrice week, and the country people
have contend with many Inconvenience, be-
exposed to drenchng rains and ptiess storms Surely
city fathers could device for the comfort and
protection of the tlers of the earth who furnish comod
ties for the of their city friends We the
councils have long had it in contemplation pass pro-
vidDg for the erection of market, and that
plans have been submitted to the boards but strikes us
that until the desired improvements made tempo
rry convenience might be provided for both the country
people and the city purchasers We make these suggestions
entire respect to the authorities of the city, and will
add that the sentiment may be said to be universal that
Centre Market should be held six days in the week. instead
OF three.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14
Raames Amonq Stock Operators.

NEW YORK, Sept l3-Several failures announced to-
day in Wall street Of outside stock operators consequence
of the large advance in the and bonds of the Erie rail-
road
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

1HR HYDRO4AGEN, waterproof ant-consumptvs cork
soes, manufactured by Harcous, Bradley Co.. Market
street, Manchester. -
Principal Io0 street. cheapside L.doa Eng
land American Embellishments, % Anu Naxu
street, New Yosk, United States
The hydomassn valuable discovery
from damp or cold and therefore preventive many lang
Of SOLE and or shoe IL medcated
character IL powerful sntidote 70 disease.
For gentlemen will b found agreeable healthy
wear In the cedest weather.
wet the hydpnngen is inserted Ladies
soed boots sboes incement
while prevalent
be h~aed by their general Adoption They entirely
unhealthy dangerous 70 pedes
weather, like India rubbe- While
the feet extremely hydronasen, being
thin slice OF cork prepared peculiarly placed
OF undy To
children they extremely valuable
else with comfort and healthy enec expense blight
scarce need mention besides those pairosxe
find their yearly doctor's bills mach diminished thereby.
Ar the hydromaeen
Birmingham Liverpool, C.nagow, Leeds Dublia f Aswerp
hamburg and Berlin, our sales reached
This year The number will far surpass that
Ask the faculty their Ja
coughs cods, broneh'ts, asthma, and consumption.
Men's size, PER pair, Is
Ladjes' 10 DO
Boys and mases' do Is do
NoncE-FIom the retail 4
nee 10 hee and vhsle~acs that
fine proht their SALE while
IN any store, among cIass of goods
fo< terms apply HAkCOURT, BRADLEY.
sept e-mdAcp ~ Ann srcef, Now York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14
b Y r ELL & n A II II.


1 "es nays Later from Europe
HALIFAX, Sept. ls-1he rovsl mail steamer Niagara ar
rived at early hour this morning She left Liverpool on
september "a and her adyiee therefore three days la
ter than the Adviees previously BY Louis
The political intelligence is not important
Cotton hrmer. For the ending September g al
advance Of had taken place the lower grades
Breadstuis very dali During the week heavy decline
had taken place in hour and wheat Flour declined
Wheat bad declined l0d. Western -four is quoted a,
us; Baltimore and Philadelphia, 2ss Ohio, 2ss Corn is
hrmerwhite and yellow quoted SIS 34s No change
in provisions market dull Tobacco firm Rice dull Ma
val stores dull.
Consols had advanced s51s American stocks quiet
NomnAliy no change in the quotations.
The London money market much easier condition.
The news from the East of warlike character No
change had taken place in the position Of
Danube line Of oper ations.
Several skrishes had taken place between the Russians
and Turks without leading to important results.
The reports relative the expedition for Crimea
again repeated.
Marshal ST. Arnaud leave Constxntinope on the Sd
September, to take charge of the Crmea expedition
France and England had determined abandon Bonner
sund They offered surrender the place Sweden pro-
vlded that power would declare against Russia
Russia has refused the proposition Of Austria for the neg
tiation of peace.
The intelligence from Spain represents king
dom as being in turbulent and distracted state.
The English and French papers devoid of of pe
cisl interest.
The heavy decline in aour and wheat In part owing
the continuance of fine weather for the gathering the
vests.
Admiral Napier and Marshal ID Killers had proceeded to
ango On their arrival the Russians blew up
and retired to Abo. 1851
slight engagement took place between the allies and Rus
slams Abo The loss on both sides was trHing.
The Turks still occupy Bucharest.
division of the Russian army expected reach Jassey
n the Sd instant.
From Spain we learn that the property Of the Queen
Mother had been conscaed She has been banshed
Austrian dorninions
sa and the allies.
The cholera stl raging among the Russian and allied
troops
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14


The Chest.
pracutsner has left valuable
preventive Of consumption, and pumonary ds
Eases Without he use Of medicine Sir A. c. Bari nveased and
INDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTOR
to all Of all ages conditions certaiu and
shield against hoee fearful broochs sa
coughs colds asss which as s de
sa o. me chest according fashion, and the continual
The Protector" simply chemically far lined with
silk and padded which, Suspended the
IN SO agreeable manner that becomes q
atty and a comfort.
The Protector although recently urodsced fnto Are,cs
South America and the West for onr .ps beeu
pie article in England and the
TO demonstrate these facts
your vicinity Of his knowledge Of wearing
OF wearing these articles triAe,
years No who values Of
be without them The hospitals in
mendin them but rapidly introducing Bradley,
Coz Of London and England originally
with The manufacture Of the Protectors Cooper
ana continue 10 manufacture according his original
and therefore recommend Pueecton
to to their being genuine.
Remember this staple article patent medicine.
RETAIL PRICES.
1entn 50 each.
~. a. =. :. ..-...-.-....-. " 90
HAhCOURT, BRADLEY, CO.,
- Ann street and loa Easssn street,
New York, United States
Principal warehouse, l2 Wood street, Cheapsde London. Man
ufAcory, A Market street, Manchester, England.
TORI in all parts Of Amerca Physicians, surgeons druest
ciothies dry goods ncrchants, haes mne
furnishing ntusted with the wholesale
ed Tor their enterprise and splendid Opportunity opens
For terms apply HARcoURT, BRADLEY, 4 CO.,
t-Jmd&cp eel. New York I'm I'd 6tn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

BALTIMORE, Sept l3.-The cholera is still raging to
fghful extent in Columbia Pennsylvania Yesterday forty
and fifteen deaths reported Several
this morning The Town Hall has been converted into
cholera hospital The citizens burning barrels in
the in order purify the atmosphere There great
distress for the of attendance and proper food Out Of
population of nearly FIVE thousand fifteen hundred only rs
main The rest have fed The hotels and stores are all
closed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

NOTICE-Governmen Building Stock, twashfnx-
~ ton A persons having stock this
forthwith to send us statement showing the number date
the number Of shares Of each certificate held
or they can send them direct seden wiiherr Washing
II. HRADI.EY.
Sept le-dlw WM. sELDES, Trustees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

BosroS, Sept l3.The royal mail steamer Europa sailed
at to-day for Liverpool She took out eightytwo pas
senger and half million Of specie freight Among the
passengers is VIM Bargoux ESQ.,, bearer of dispatches
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

QOsrON American Almanac, complete as
- commencement In 1880.
Bnrah Almanac and companion, complete from m
ment II 1923.
Hor sale copy only Of each, by
Sept FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

Senator Morton, of Florida Jeff the city yesterday for
Florida.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

REGISTRY DnArrs.Amount Of drafts registered in
the Registers Office for the week ending September O.
1854:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

STAsLEr's raSoRAMA.-Ths great work exhibited
at the National Theatre last evening and the exhibition
for the benefit Of the gifted artist The painting
veyed to Baltimore to-day tomorrow where it is to be
displayed in the Mechanical Institute.
BAhSUM's MESAoEnIK AND MrsErM--Maryland avenue.
the Capitol. the great place Of ct
gems, old and young, yesterday The big tent for Barnnms
menagere &c. had been pitched early in the morning. and
during the dav it crowded almost suocatoa with
visitors.
SIDE PAvEnENTs.The Commissioner of Public Buildings
has large force employed in repairing the sidewalks Of
Pennsylvania They sadly needed IT, and the good
work not commenced too
TIE coScERr.Tbe given by Mile yaiory Gomez
Monday evening drew fashionable audience. The pri
donna absolute and those associated with her fully ust
fed the high expectations which discriminating audience
had formed from the high reputation which had preceded
them.
They design voring citizens with another concert this
evening at Carus Saloon being positively their last in
city We warranted in saying that disappointment
awaits any portion Of musc-loyng citizens who
purpose attending
Senator Morton, of FLORIDA left the city yesterday for
Florida.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-14

= have heard says Mr.. Henry, of married couple
who though they were both Of hasty temper yet lived
comfortably together by simply observing rule which
they had mutually agreed Never be both angry to-
gether And ne adds that ingenious and pious father
was in the habit OF giving this advice his children when
they married
:. Doth one speak pref t'other with come:
Is one proYnkcd? be tother soft and dumb y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

The Know Nothings have lodges in all the
above named places, and in nine OF them they
have been victorious already. They say they
have seven thousand voters in Boston, a num-
Der large enough to elect their own nominees;
but they will be aided by the members of other
parties in all those places where the other par
ties have no hopes of success. But as condi-
ton of such aid, they must show no favor to
the wings. Should the Know Nothings, how
ever, simply succeed in defeating the wing
candidates in the towns mentioned, it would suf-
flee to upset the wing majority Of this year in
the House, not to mention that it would defeat
seven wing Senators-six in Suffolk, and one
in Nantucket. There would also be Senators
and Representatives of anti-whig politics de-
feated in some of the towns, but not more than
would be defeated of wings in such towns as
Waltham, Danvers, Dorchester, Dedham, New
toa, Wennam, Lexington, North Chelsea, and
than fifty representatives all wings in the
present Legislature, but where the Know
Motnings are now strong, and where
the wings cannot look for repetition of that
ald from the hunkers and the rummies which
had considerable to do with their success at
TIE elections Of 1853. AS to the Senate.
,ne wings 40 not expect to carry their men ont
tucket and Dukes districts me Snffoit uS;g
majority Of last year is above given. ONLY that
it there is far larger than what the senatorial can
ddates received. In Barnstable Il was RAG. IN
Hampshire, 237; in Nantucket and Dukes. a27
1t would surprise no one to see the Know
Nothngs overcome all these majorities. They
certainly have no right to speak Of their
strength If they cannot do as much as that.
Even in Suffolk they would be able to defeat
the wings, If only half as strong as they rep
resent themselves to be, provided the democrats
and free soiers should do almost as well as
they did in 1858, and they cannot do much
wore, unless they have joined the new party,
which would, however, only be a change OF
position by them in name, but not in real
~. They would be opposed TO the wings, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13
Onr Boston correspondence.
BosroN, August 10,

DosIoN, august III, icJ1.
The Wig State Conreation-Ks Probable
Size The Position Of the Wigs Change
in Their Condition Their Local Defeats
by the Kno,o .tothings--Reported .4Hiance
Bstireen the Itro Parties Wing Endea-
soys to Catch the northumberland
Up Of the Wigs IN Their Sfrongholds--
Their Legislative Strengfh-Probo5le
Legislative Changes-Me Wnigs vet
Feared by Some, &c.
The Wing State Convention will meet here
on Wednesday next, August l6, in Faneuil
Hall, and, according to the basis ofrepresenta-
ion that has been adopted, it ought to consist
Of 2,l9O delegates. 1t will be large, IN
aoubtedly, but not quite so large as that. The
wings have not had convention here, that /
can call to mind, since 1876. As this conven-
TONS action will be the real commencement of
a political campaign destined in some respects
TO be one of great Importance, and illustr ated
BY some singular events, it may be as well to
describe the present condition Of the wing
party, which is entitled to precedence, on the
score Of its being in power and the first to act.
As to any other claims to consideration that ii
may have, will speak Of them when I shall
find them established. As the other parties
bold their conventions, will endeavor to give
accounts Of their chances and prospects. The
democratic party is considered by many to be
extinct. Time and the event must decide how
far Gen. Gushing has succeeded in gratifying
the wishes of his old whig friends, in crushing
out" the spirit of the democracy.
When the wings returned to power last Janu
Ey, they seemed to be in the occupation of an
| iryulnerable position, The coalition had been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

The Masters Grafton for this occasion was
delivered by Mr. John E. SANFORD, Of the class
of 1851. Subject --Thomas Jefferson. The ad-
dress was of greater length than customary, and
occupied nearly forty minutes in the delivery.
The speaker reviewed the life and character
of the great statesman with a careful and cri-
teal eye, and speaking Of his connection, Gin
his religious views,) with the notorious Thomas
Paine, he thought that hardly enough df libe-
rality was exercised in regard to him, inasmuch
as he believed that there lay beneath the sur.
face the highest moral qualities II not Of sound
religious principle. He thought 1t would be
we'll if this country had more imitators OF his
character than it now has, and that the States
have but little to boast Of in this respect. He
drew a comparison between Washington and
Jefferson and their respective merits; and
though there did exist q strong similarity in
their two characters-if jefferson was as great
a statesman, Washington possessed more genu-
inc religious principles.
The degrees of A. M. and ID. d., were con-
ferred upon the following gentlemen
Honorary A. .M-Frankln Crosby of Low
ell. b. a. .M's-in course-William Chaun-
cey, Eco; Henry L. Davis, Esq., New York.
Degrees Of ID. D-Rev. A. w. Mcclure, Jer-
sey City; Rev. Payson Williston, East IIamp-
on; Prot. Samuel Hopkins Auburn, N. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

STRANGE METHOD or PuNIsHuKSr.-Twon eigdbors
had quarrel about pig. rhe young porkef hav-
ing got into the garden ofsn Irshman he ran after
and killed It, then threw 1t over the fence into tho
owners yard. This cnraged the owner, who grasped
the rooster by lis neither extremities, chased the
Hibernian, willope. him about the ears with tie
defunct animal and finally made him get q s2aJe
and bury the pig, while he stood BY with cudgel
to sec that II was properly done. Young Ame.icA
must be about some where Toledo Blade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13


lected q large mass of facts in reference to the
soil, climate and agricultural qualities of the
country, as well as some speculations in rcla-
ton to their probable future Political prospects
which would, no doubt, prove interesting to
your readers.
OF tho two territories greatly prefer Kan
sac and II IL, as general thing, better supplied
with water and timber and the soil is equally
good. The winters, also, are much milder; still
there are tens of thousands of acres of land Ia
Nebraska which far. excel any thing you ever saw
in Pennsylvania. This seems to be the general
opinion, and the tide of emigration, which
tended to Nebraska, has now changed to Kan
sas. Only few days since large party (some
hundreds) Of Germans who had started for Ne
bIaska, left the steamboat at the mouth Of the
Kansas aud entered the Kansas instead Of Ne
braska, as they first contemplated. All the
emigration from Iowa and Missouri is now to
Kansas The title Of the Indians will expire in
November, and there are thousands Of whites
who will then cross the river here and at points
above At ferry some miles above here, the
ferryman informed me that he had daily aver.
aged forty families across hisferry. This may
seem incredible. but it is true.
At least 5000 persons from Iowa alone are
believed to have crossed the river for Kansas
between this place and Westport; and at this
moment there are eight or ten thousand white
persons in that territory.
in twelve months there will he sufficient
number Of persons there to form q State GO
vernment; and, mark my prediction, at the
next session of Congress, Kanzas will be knock
ing for admission into the Union as sovereign
State
And now, gentlemen, you may ask, how
about slavery Will their State constitutions
recognize slavery lanswer, no. On the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-15
Onk Hall. Boston .

About the most ingenious mode Of ad-
vertisng which we have noticed lately, is
one adopted by GEO. W. SIMMONS, who is
one Of the most extensive wholesale and re-.
tail dealers of Clothing in the City Of Bos-
ton. 1t is q handsome publication Of SO
pages, called "Oak Hall Pictorial" and is
written after the style Of the "Houss that
Jack buiH,' every stanza closing with "fa-
nous Oak Hall in North street." The pro-
pristor Of "Osk Hail." be it known ADDER.
tises, and when the Clothing merchants Of
this section go east to lay in their stock we
would advise them TO continue their jour
ney as far as Boston, and they will find i: to
their advantage to call on Mr.. SIMMONS, at
"32 and 81 North street," where every thing
in the shape of Clothing is to be had, and at
every grade of price from the cheapest to
the most costly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-15

For the past six months the Jouraal has been
published by MAs11N & KELLER, but from this
time for ward will be published by the under
signed; JoHS MAsrIS, having sold his interest
in the same.
The Journal will continue straight forward in
the same course il has advocated during the
late political contest, which has resulted 90
gloriously for the cause Of Freedom in Ohio
Our prnci Piles have been clearly and plainly
set forth
We shall from week 10 week give 10 our
readers the most important intelligence which
transprss, and aim to make our paper a well
come Wis liant at the IN achancs' bench, the ta-
BILE Of the professional man, and in the family
circle around the homo fire side. BY it's own
merits, we intend 10 make the Journal win a
name and reputation in Sandusky County,
which none ofits predecessors have possessed.
Come, friends, lend us the helping hand, re-
new your subscription, and invite your n eigh-
bors to subscribe also.
While most of the papers in the country
have BEEN raising the price of their subscrip-
tion, we shall continue TO print the Journal al
$l,5o, in advance, and hope that at this low
rate we may be enabled to add many names to
our list. ISAAC NJ. keller.
December J 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-15
From California.
New York, Dec. 0.

@tS" OAep 1SS' "
The steamer NORTH Star reached her
dock about half past eleven, brining 304
passengers and 81 1884, 700 in specie. Cal
iforuia dates to the 10th Of November.
The U. 8. frigste Susquehanna arrived
here from the Sandwich Islands on the 7th |;
Commander Ringold and ]. G. Stewart.
late Of the U. 8. Exploring expedition.
were passengers.
ae The Susquekanna has gone to Venicia.
The news from the mines is cheering
Lucky strikes are frequent aud those who
labor are doing we'll O'Brien was execu-
ted on the 10th at Mokelumne Hill for muir
der of Michael Ryan.
The Goldea Gate arrived on Monday
morning the 18th, with the news in 2S
days and 10 hours from New York. The
quickest trip on record.
Financial affairs are in . moro prosper
Gus condition.
The State Legislature will meet on the
Sd Of January.
The Susquehanna brings dates from the
Sandwich Islands 10 Oct Goth. Her oifi'
GERS report that the annexation feeling il
very strong at Honolulu. end that it 10 gen
sraIly understood that the treaty OF cessior
has been signed by the ministry and King
and oply waits the signature Of the prince
who is absent; said be was about return
log and would sign IT, Property has ris
en- in anticipation Of this event d. A. og
den, the n, WY appointed consul. had en-
tered upon the discharge Of his duties.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-15
Philadelphia, Dec. IL.


The extensive Chandelier Mandatory
Of Cornelius and four dwellings were dam
aged by FIRE this morning-the factory was
Eve stories high. 80 by 60. was stored with
finished work, and stock worth $l5o.0Oo;
building cost $4,000; whole insurance in
this city $l7 S o. The wall fell crushing
several small dwellings on Raspberry street.
They had been previously vacated on ac-
count Of The fire.
A large number of dwellings, in rear Of
the factory. were destroyed. Half dozen
large dwellings opposite side of Sheriff St
were also burned. A dozen dwellings on
sth. above and below Cherry ST. were Sc.
riously damaged. 1t is supposed 50 fami-
lies were turned into the street The ori.
gin Of the fire is not known Two watch.
men we're in the building.