davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

The abstraction al the mint in this city mentioned yes
teray results II is said In loss to the institution The
alleged culprt in the criminal transaction is J. Enge
Negus the mint weigher Of bullion His crime Il seems Is
not default but robbery All the bullion Of the esab-
lshment necessarily passed through his hand and how
much in all has been taken is perhaps certainly known
but III said he RENTED considerable Europe
It's supposed 70 be than has been acknowledged We
understand that suspicion first directed against him
by the fact OF his requesting the rener to pass through the
usual refining process small Of dust without any
account being taken Of il Il being he alleged for poor
woman,ef his acquaintance who desired have at
once he, Neyus acquainted with all the crcum
stances the usual forms might be waived The rencr de-
INJURED somewhat the deviation from the rule but did as
requested and returned Negus the proceeds Short
y afterwards he TO the re6ner again with similar
request acting again, he alleged for the same poor
woman The rencr took the dust aud went through with
the operations Of refining 1t but in the time ac-
quained the principal officers Of the mint with the facts OF
the case wax impression then made Of the locks Of
Negus safe imitation keys procured and watch set on bis
operations Shortly afterwards one hundred ounces Of
gold dust missed and opening his safe the missing
parcel found II replaced and the watch further
continued when shortly afterwards parcel Of seventy
missed His safe again examined and tho
distracted parcel found Negus then charged with the
robbery when he attempted divert suspicion Of any dis
honesty purpose b. alleging that he merely took II to
see III would be missed and to show how necessary II
was that more checks should be introduced into the bust
ness OF the establishment prevent the reality Of his illus
raton without admitting the proprety OF his act the
officers inquired the purpose Of the abstraction of the hun
dred ounces previously His counenance at once betrayed
bis guilt and be confessed his crime paying back all II was
known nc had taken He sailed on Saturday last from
New York in the Washington, for Southampton How
much be may have taken Il any or why he was per-
mttea escape unrunshcd unknown and nm
explained Philadelphia Lsdger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

The statement in the New York Herald in regard TO the
United States consul La Rochelle who sailed Satur
day in the Atlantic copied into the National Igeaesr
doubt for the purpose Of repeating what is evidently
fabrication from first to last repeat what have rea-
to believe will be found to be true that he carried out
dispatches from the administration TO any government
in Europe elsewhere He is consular agent simply
and sustaius diplomatic relations to the administration
either directly or indirectly He had no official letters
even to any minister abroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

H. NJ Breckenridge in a series of articles in the Pitts
burg Union the Nebraska bi makes the following quo
taon from pamphlet published by him in 1850 as opp
cable to the present question,
They claim (the South the right 90 the acquired
conquered Territories with their slave property The
attempt at exclusion Is regarded offensive and
jusf II be arsenic they demand their share. IT. accord
ing my view Of the subject the conquered territory
neither part of State part Of the Union the
eighty Is either ~ Congress The ,nhoJon According
10 false European reasoning to the origin Of POI
tioa power, il Is In the governmenttbat IT, in Congress
according to democratic mode Of viewing the subject
in the nhabnons people to be governed According
our mode OF reasoning power osced from the governed Il
the governors according the despoc mode Of viewing
the subject II dsced from the assumed superior TO the sup
posed Inferior in other words that u has higher
than he people"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 80. 1864.
coNGREss-MoNDAY.


srSArsThe President pro tenn. laid before the Senate
message from the President Of the United States in reA
ton 10 the different systems of penal codes in Europe
The Indian appropriation bill read third time and
passed,
A committee Of conference appointed on the def
cheney BILL consisting of Messrs Hunter Gwin and Jones
of Tennessee
After the consideration Of executive business the Senate
adjourned
HOUSE OF REpREsEsTATyEs-The House refused 10 sus-
pend the rules enable Mr. Faulkner TO offer resolution
inquiry into the recent riots at Boston, and the murder
of Bachelder and requesting the Committee on the Ju-
dietary report bill for the relief of the widow and
children Of that officer If they should find that he had
been killed in the patriotic discharge Of his duty The
House went into committee the Paccrailroad bill
Mr. Drum obtained permission to print his remarks on the
OF the Secretary of the Treasury in rela-
ton to the salt duties Mr. McDouga addressed the
mes for an hour and half the Paci6crailroad bill
in speech Of consummate ability and research Mr..
Shaw spoke on the land-distribution question Mr..
Smith, of New York. obtained the floor to speak against
the Pacifc-rairoad bill After the committee
the House ordered the appointment of committee to
with the Senate committee the disagreeing votes
of the houses in relation the deficiency bill Pend
ing the suspension of the rules TO admit motion TO adj
journ die the Sd of july the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

Tomorrow will lay before readers the speech
the Nebraska bill delivered by Senator Douglas Friday
morning last in the Senate of the United States This is
the appropriate closing of series of arguments from that
eminent statesman such has surpassed
in the history of American legislation. The episode be
Senator Douglas and the nsgato of the Massachu
sets riot Mr.. Sumner will be found in this argument
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30
SENATOR EVERETT

The Utica IN ~ Daily Observer quotes the following
extract from speech delivered by Edward Everett in the
House Of Representatives in 1929 The New Haven ICON
nectcut Register expresses the hope that the political
c.ergymen Of New England may read IL carefully
Sir, am soldier. My habits and education are very
unnilitary but there which would sooner
buckle knapsack on my back, and put muskct on nv
shoulder than that Of putting down servie inurrecon at
the south. Inc great relation Of servitude in form
other with greater less departure from the
y Of men, Is inseparabe from nature Domestic ppsrV
rot ~ my Judgment 10 be set doea immoral or IRE
hgiou' reafon No. sir the New Testament saws Slaves
obey your masters cannot admit that It's duties are not
presupposea ana sanctioned by religion know no way
by which the form Of this servitude can be fred but b
itical institution"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

We omitted to call attention Saturday last to the
forcible and manly speech of Mr.. Dowde, of Alabama
printed in the Union of that day. 1t is the sincere and
ghtcned judgment upon the Nebraska bill of Of the
ruest democrats from of the soundes States in the
Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30
JEFFERSON, MADISON, AND MONROE.

These three ustrous Presidents spoke thus Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise:
"'This Missouri question: by geographical line Of d.
vision said Mr. Jefferson is the porenous that
have ever contemplated"
90 must own said Mr.. Madison, that have always
leaned the belief that the restriction within the
true scope Of the constitution"
The proposed restrictions the Territories which
be admitted into the Union said Mr. Monroe, &c not in
direct violation Of the constitution rcpugnan its prn-
ciplps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

Ont Of 2ea members Excluding vscances) composin,
the two houses of Congress only ID voted against the
Nebraska bill It's FINAL passage viz IS in the Senate
and liz in the House In favor Of II la7 VIZ "a in te
Senate and ls in the House Majority in favor OF the bill
"a which il larger than is usually obtained in Congress
on any hotiy-contested question
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

TERRinLE EpIosIoS.-In Saugeres, New York. on the
2Gth the powder mill Of Messrs Latin Smith, about three
miles back ofths place blew up killing and blow
ing the vicinity all opieccs Tho buildings arc
Of great value Tho principal loss win be from the De
strucon Of stock and interruption Of the works. The
loss will be pretty serious this is the largest mill
in the State and to the largest wcbeeve In the Uni
ted States
This mill has been blown up five six times before, bui
has the destruction Of life been deplorsble
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30
A KIND ACT.

Mn EpIroR have the pleasure to acknowledge the re-
ceipt the hands of your clerk Mr. Holland of fifty dollars
accompanying kind note signed 1.-TWO Strangers
gratefully accept this token of their regard for such
service have been enabled TO render them and hone
that time and opportunity may tender personal
expression of my obligations
Respectfully, w. II. MlLBURN,
Chaplain to Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30
TnE NAVAL ArrAcK Ar sINoPE.

We enabled to present the following report q an at
tack made upon an Ottoman squadron in the port Of 81
nope the southern side Of the Black sea- by Russian
force the aoh Of November 1853 II is derived from
credible source;
part Of the Ottoman squadron composed Of the following
ships, under the command Of othman Pacha, Vice-Ad
mir
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30
SPEECH OF HON. FREDERICK P. STANTON.

The speech of Mr. Stanton, of Tennessee gaces our
columns this morning The extended reputation of Mr..
Stanton able and progressive legislator profound
thinker and orthodox democrat will for this eff
fort Of his universal approval He presents the Nebraska
question in light in several respects and clinchcs
his opinions with the most cogent and conclusive argu
ments
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

The Charleston Standard has tabular statement Of the
number Of vessels $50 tons burden owned in Charles
ton and their combined tonnage which reaches the hand
some aggregate Of 257s5 There arc besides large num-
Der Of schooners and sloops The shows
crease Of 40 per cent in the lss two years In the list are
IS ships steamships, II barques, briggs ketch,
schooners and 10 steamboats,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

Hon Scion Borand american minister to Central Amer
lea who arrived in the last steamer from the sthmus OF
Nicaragua in this city and has taken lodgings at
Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

BlowrSe NOT AND cotDThe Concord Reporter says I'VE
have expressed our belief that the Missouri Compromise
was unconstitutional and therefore we are in favor Of IL
repeal IN the very breath says he repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise is nncalIcd for
Nashua M NJ Gayaye
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

1t is gratifying and forcibe fact that every paper in
Boston has spoken out against the mobmurderes of that
city except the organ of the Sumner and Phillips dema-
gogues
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30
notice.

Mr. HEM gave notice Of his intention introduce,
tomorrow subse day, bill making appropria
lions for the military road. the Ter
ritory Of Nebraska Also, Of bill provide for the survey
Of portion Of the public lands and for the establishment
land Office IN the Territory Of Nebraska
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

were lying IN the harbor OF Sinope wind bound the
wind blowing from the northeast when they perceived
by Vice Admiral Nachimon, commanding Russian squad
ron, composed of the following ships
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

BrrIsa rnFGarrison's Be-berator exclams, in view
Of the passage Of the Nebraska bill "a thousand times
cursed be The Union which has made this p.ssabe"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30
FALsEHooDs OF THE ABoLITIoNIsTs.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
May 20, 1854.

HOUSE, REPRESENTATIVES,,
May 49, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Union:
A correspondent of the New York Tribune says;
The secrets with the passage of the Nebraska
and Kansas bill will leak through executive appoint
hereafter. Already by confirmation Of the Senate
son George s. Houston Alabama, and of Dr. Odds,
of Ohio have been rewarded for their fathers subservienc
the wishes of the administration Others viii follow and
the slate FULL and the territorial appointments all
made then shall hear of the Of broken promises
made members by the President to appoint them govern
ors, &c"
desire say that the foregoing far it refers TO
self untrue My eldest is lad school the others
home. have sought Office directly indi-
recy for myself or any Of my relations from this any
other administration and If have any relation holding
federal office, do not know it,
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
GEO. S. HOUSTON.
The Of Mr. Houston the infexble and sterling rep
resentave from Alabama whose independent and eares.
course in Congress admired by friend and foe shows
how recklessy the alsehoods Of the New York Tribune
arc coined and circulated One such lie time should
answer Greeley week but on Saturday last his paper
contained the following:
odss has already got place, and he himself to be
appointed governor Of Of the Territories If nothing bet
ter can be found for him"
This allusion is TO Hon f. b. Odds Of Ohio, who has
aroused Greeeys ire because he not willing to be a
party to schemes Of violence but resisted them with all the
boldness Of his prompt and resoute character No Of
his has got place and he himself could not be appointed
governor Of Of the new Territories without violating
the sixth section Of the second article Of the constitution
that hi, last statement only untrue but shame
lessly and ignorantly untrue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

Clipper ship Mystery, Of Boston, 1900 tons has been
purchased In London for $4,000 goes under the Brit
ish flag
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

Mr., 0LDS moved thas when the House adjourn, IL adj
journ TO meet on Thursday next
Mr. HOUSTON said that resolution had been intro
duced into the Senate adjourn both houses Of Congress
the third OF July next and il that should pass they
would have only three weeks 10 complete the business
before them The House would adjourn Thursday and
the deficiency bin should back from the Senate they
would not get through with that until next week
Mr. OLDS withdrew his motion to adjourn over and
the question again taken suspending the rifles 20
admit the resolution OF the gentleman from Virginia Mr.
FAuLKER yeas So nays the Speaker voting in the neg
atye completed quorum SO the House refused TO sus-
pend the rules
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-30

/ Nashua IN ny Gasete.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
Miners Exchange and Savings Bank,
BY DR.. A. S, WRIGHT.

\ LII moneys left at this banking house
~ will bear an interest at one and one
half per cent. per month, redeemable at
pleasure, counting interest from date of de-
post. Gold Dust left at this Office to be
assayed, or for coinage at the U. S. Branch
Mint, will receive immediate attention; and
the results from assays will be returned
every forty-eight hours; and the charge in
all cases will be only one and one-half per
cent, including all charges for assay
and coinage, or one-half per cent. for assay
alone, when the amount is fifty ounces and
upwards; all amounts under fifty ounces,
the price will be five dollars.
Miners and merchants leaving gold dust
at this banking house to be assayed, can
have an immediate advance on their gold
without any charge for advancing.
Bills of Exchange on the Eastern States
at ninety days from date, or at sixty days
from sight, will be drawn at par. Sight
drafts will be drawn at three per cent. or
at the usual rates at the time Of drawing.
Mint Certificates purchased at a reason
able discount. Gold dust and gold bars
purchased at the highest market price.
Rich Quartz Specimens valued free of
charge, and the highest price paid for them
when offered for sale. - IL s'
Corner of Montgomery ane Sacramento
s'reets' San francisco. jy l5-3m
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
Medical Advice.

nR. J. C. YOUNG, who has become,ss
II celebrated for the thousands of cures
which he has performed on old, chronic,
mercurial, syphilitic, and all private dis
eases, without mercury, is consulted daily
at his office, up stairs, corner ofMontgomery
and California streets, from 8 A. M. to p.
M. A cure guaranteed or no pay od
DR.. j. c. Young has probably had moro
practice in venereal diseases than any other
physician in California. He cures all tho
most aggravated cases of this disease, and
mild ones he removes in from two to five
days. The Doctor has for many years been
known as the most eminent and successful
physician in the United States, and what il
more important to the patient, he always
effects speedy and permanent cure. bGG
Travellers, seamen, miners and others,
who wish to be cured without mercury, him
drance from business, or exposure to friends,
should apply to him as soon as possible, and
perfect cure will be guaranteed in, all
durable cases. Recollect the name and
number-Dr. ]. C. Young, corner Of Mont
gomery and California streets, up stairs,
Office open from 9 A. M. to 2P.M.
mar lift ..4n y
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19

FIE l. ID & G. A ID Y,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
MINING AND AGRICULTURAL I'M
PIGMENTS, l. EA T H Err AND SHOE
FINDINGS, First street, between High and
D streets, Marysville.
RDW ARE!
THE SUBSCRIBERS have now in store
l. full and complete assortment of
hardware in all its branches. Also, great
variety of Agricultural Implements, con-
sisting Of
Pitts eight-horse Threshing Machines;
Taplin's six-horse Threshing Machines;
Emery's two-horse Threshing Machines;
McCormick's (Chicago) Reaping Machines;
Hussey's Reaping Machines;
McCormick's Imp. Reaping and Sowing do;
!Scythes and Snaths; Grain Cradles;
Reapers, Hay Cutters;
Hay Rakes; Hay Forks; Plows;
Harrows; Garden Seeds, &C., &c.
All of which are offered to the trade at
the lowest market rates.
FIELD & CADY,
First ST., near Plaza, Marysville. ju3-3m
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
San franfisfo.
HENRY JOHNSON & co.


IMPORTERS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No l46 Washington street, near Montgom-
cry, San Francisco,
-2 OFFER for sale, for cash, at the
" lowest wholesale prices, a large and
u well selected assortment of EAST
INDIA, MEDITERRANEAN I AND
EUROPEAN DRUGS AND MEDI-
CINES; English and American Chemi-
calls Of all kinds also, an extensive yarie-
ty of Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Fancy
Soaps, Brushes, Paints and Oils, Dye
Stufs, Labels, Window Glass, Extracts,
Bronzes, Trusses, Leeches, Surgical Instru-
ments, Druggists' Glassware, Hatters'
Goods, Shakers Herbs and Roots, &C., to-
gether with every article comprised in the
stock ola Druggist or Physician. ,;ree
IL. J. 4 co. are the prpprietors' Whole
sale Agents for DR.. Jaynes Family Medi-
cines, Sands Sarsaparilla, Old Townsend's
Sarsaparilla. Moffat's and Brandreth's
Pills, Davis Pain Killer, Congress Spring
Water, &C., &c. sa4s,'. -,
Henry johnson & Co. have made such
arrangements in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia as will enable them to pur-
chase their stock at the lowest rates, and
they are determined to give their custom
ers the benefit of low prices, and at the
same time the best quality ofgoods.
may 6-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
Miisteuaaeous.
NEW STORE!

9 AMUEL S. ATCHISON, General deal
~ er in Provisions, Groceries, Clothing,
Boots, shoes, Mining Tools, and Miners
supplies of every description
Having located in Forest City, corner
Main and Mechanic Streets, will keep con-
stantly on hand large and we'll selected
assortment Of goods in the above line, pur-
chased expressly with reference to the
mountain trade. From several years expe-
rience in trading in the mines, he flatters
himself that he is prepared to supply the
the wants of the mining community, as
cheaply as any one else, and hopes to merit
a share of public patronage. julOt If
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
A Card to the Afflicted.

ENROM DIR. j. c. YOUNGS PRIVATE
l. MEDICAL OFFICE-In this. age of
progress, when science is developing itself
in such manner as to appear almost mira
culous, everything in common place is look
ed upon as not worth notice. In view of
this fact, DR.. Young Corner of Montgomery
streeD has CONCLUDED to leave the beaten
track hitherto pursued by most scientific
physicians, (that of waiting for the public
to find you out alone) and publish to the
world, as much as may be, his knowledge Of
the healing art, to let those who are in need
of assistance know where they can find re-
lief without fear of being imposed upon.7t
In continuation of this object, DR.. Young
would say, that for the past ten years be
has pursued the practice of medicine in one
OF the largest cities of the United States
with the highest success, and that his stand
ing as a physician is without reproach,
having at one time been lecturer at the
University of Pennsylvania on venereal
diseases, etc.
Upon all these considerations, DR.. Young
has confidence in introducing himself to the
public, knowing that they will sustain we'll
earned merit.
The following are a few of the many tes-
timonials which have appeared in the pub
lie journals the last few years:
From the Boston Medical JournaL]
although we are opposed to the system
of advertising, for good and sufficient rea-
sons. still we deem it but justice to say that
DR.. Young is one Of the most industrious
and indefatigable votaries of the medical
science in the United States"
From Professor Jackson.]
The subscriber is personally acquainted
with DR.. Young, and has seen much of his
practice, and can bear testimony to his
merits as practitioner"
From the " Y. Herald]
"The eminence of this distinguished gen
tleman in his profession, and the very ex-
tended opportunities possessed by him for
the observation Of venereal disease, makes
his services invaluable to those afflicted"
From the s. F. Commercial .4duertiser]
Gail afflicted with private complaints
should if possible consult DR.. Young, whose
medical education is not surpassed by any
physician in the country and in whose skill
and integrity all may rely with safety;
while most of the medical practitioners in
this city are without honesty or responsible
ty, their pretensions being grounded ON
Ignorance and assumption"
Office, corner of Montgomery and Cali
fornia streets, up stairs, opposite Page, Ba-
con & Co.'S Banking House. 4G sgt
Open from 9 A. NJ. to P NJ, Sunday in
Guided. mar lift
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
S. w. LANGTON & BROS
Banking and Express Office

Corner of Main and Mechanics streets,
FOREST CITY.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for Gold Dust.
IL Bills of Exchange for sale in sums to
suit purchasers, on Adams & Co., through
out the Atlantic States, the Canadas and
Europe. Sight Drafts on Adams & Co., in
Oregon, Panama and Australia. Checks at
par on Adams & Co., in Marysville, Sacra-
mento, and San Francisco.
iu1O-tf S. S. ATCHISON, Agent.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
B O-O-O-O r, 81! /!

CHARLES VIVIAN, late of "Pike !"
~ County. Mo-, having refitted his splen-
did Boot-blacking establishment, with an
entirely Dew set of brushes! is again ready
to NIL professional engagements at the low
price OF two bits pair. Since wood-saw
ing has gone to smash, Professor Vivian
confines his attention exclusively to Boot
blacklng, Lamp-lighting, Bell-ringing aud
Bill-sticking. Office in the basement of the
Monte Cristo, where he may be Consulted
on matters of business at ali times iu24tf