davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
From the Detroit rree Press



We do not know 10 what extent the opposition may
make repeal q the Nebraska bin issue 1t will certainly
l. very strange issue indicative Of the amless objects Of
ost who make IL Three quarters Of the senators in
hJar u tie bill and il tie aboliionists should be sue
-al il al ihs elections Of in the North for
ree yArs to cone there would st be majority against
repeal Gen Pierce has uncxpred presidential Of
hcary rte years and should il be possible for repeal
ing m 70 get through both houses Of Congress the
udve approval would still be wanting make it Law.
Meanwhile Nebraska and Kansa. win be filing up, and
vy Likely may before the close Of the present administra-
ion knock for admission as free States
Thus repeal il an utterly impracticable issue and il
MADE b designed FOR but purposethe Prolonga-
ton slavery agitation II cannot in any possible event
be successful
But the opposition really desire to make this issue
quite willing waive s mpraceabiiy. and 20 10 the
people on the merits. We are willing to treat il as an
original question We are willing tina, the issue shall be-
Vaeber line shall be drawn the country south
which slavery shall be sanctioned by Congress.
Which side Of this issue win the wings and aboi;ionsis
ke' From the year 1870 until the introduction Of the
Nebraska bin BY Mr Douglas their attitude was against
such Tine The Missouri line was never approved by
hrm WIN they now change froug win taey 20 ior an
30 egaizng slavery south Of 90 deg 30 min and limiting
freedom to all territory north Of that latitude win they
nOre the Wilmot proyso, and plant themselves upon
slavery prOvisog WIN they become the propagandsts d
human bondage
Eswant better Issue than that Of repeal Of the Ne
arska bill We could wish the opponents Of democracy
% fate than tia, they should plant themselves upon
as doctrine q arbitrary lines hedging freedom within de-
aned boundaries Our doctrine isand such ia the doctrine
the Nebraska bllto throw All he Territories or tie
Union open 70 free oniat0n We want COMPRESSION
lines protecting slavery anywhere We want no bar.
HsH p The enlargement y the area q freedom.
Weave resdy for he issue and shall take good car,
aai he people not deceived IN respect 70 the natur,
dit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

INDIAN SENTIMENT Ufos THE NEBRASKA R1I--Aost people
we imagine not aware that the Kickapoos Piaale-
shaws and other tribes Of the original native Americana
possessed Of knowledge Of the deias o the Nebraska
BILL and are cognizant Of lie passage Strange as il may
appear however such tho facst least the New York
Courier and Enquirer Gays That print stacks the bin
the alleged ground that II "angrany disrcraras The
rights Of the Indians in the Territories and in this con.
nerion says that the depredaons being committed BY
the savages Southwestern frontier are attributable
feeling Of evaporation created BY tho passage Of such
aggressive measurer As the old woman surprisingly
exclaimed Lord-a-massy who'd thank h7H
Darpn Fres Press
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
ny ,. G. Mcguire, Auctioneer.

IhAhcEf SALE OF VALUABLE AND IMPROVED RIAL
Estate on feanylssnla av~Aueby
eoan of The Dts.s; Washington county
pssseS wher~a Nsssm Lsni~
paaass, .s3 James O. Hail and Lime peie Lasne
WI ssu pstc auction,
is'h ssy OF July O'CLOCK piec. g5uad con
tsin.d No.
aed dssSsAcd Ben nn
pon, On me hne @ SAID av~""e about 80 inches
win
Of said ~eswaYd IS said ayenu. al
rght ssgss, soaL ardy aiut s about
feet width n alley. .asf D. feel 81
inches thssos lio es.in
the Improvement. thereon,
brick dwtias
ssld pop~ry V nfvsssd ds~eiy opposite ais,d's Hotel
Tesus Ou~ th.rd pah in
sale, snd
day IL sale ~nch deferred be
Il ths prc..~r ssa ts ufs ire properly
rauaeaton OF the rn'c. A AUSTIN SMITH rrusee.
gAMtsE, MCGUIRE,
Juas Wood Agctoaesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

4 an Tie houses hsre Nothing lnisil laIIsd .
I'D frat nights aamberi dprils 49, AA-.'
.Issp 81 the surf dashiag .enss u's y ,bieb ws
"i'1s 49, y, uisaou 1t lays Ike map a our isel
a's = GLORIOUS sunlight Our very sou seeas =
49, ana life, and light from i power ~ 'as
"a bright beauty, lis fresh invigoratng as ~
triumphant rushing sound and i' dos hol a'
~ aint nor fade nor outs daily Fesui-
- miracle Of grandeur and beauty
4, - nsxs We viii give you glance Of life here
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
from The AbAny Ala.
fhkk TRADE EMANCIPATION AND EXPANSION or
AMERICAN COMMERCE

Vas government devoting itself with great assduity
" isli y commerce from the bonds that have SO long
hheia ~ ie action and u the establishment OF free In
kfoolFse with he trade q Other nations The reform
ne pesun moves With pace unequaed-with n stride
VensaIae with tht greatness q The country and The
nad movement of the age
Inc reduction q The tariff through nearly il whole
sae aud the Withdrawal q duty from l.,uortations
1mo6 enter a. iabro or Supplemented material n our
Manuaetures Is the most important Of these Ncccss,,
hscal measure 70 reduce Che revenue 10 te rsrt II
goiannent u i also great boon 10 the conrnsr. uF ~,
country while i mbodies Determinations facilitating ths
aroducton Of raw fabrics which satisfy the nanufc,u-
ing Interests These determinations however fndescpsi-
re IN theory can probably he framed 50 a. 10 suierye
cal and manufacturing countries o. the world and 70 ndd
p our advantage over them
me reciprocity treaty with the British provinces 4
smother great acquisition 10 commerce II Is the coru,per
ca annexation Of the Canadas which makes The Atlantic
ss uhe sea-eoard Of the country To this State
inca contains the great natural and artificial channels oI
st % the western lakes and the country beyond and
connects Lower Canada with The ocean by ths val
ist hpson The breaking down or the artificial bar
- which legislation bad erected to divert It's course,
~ e source o. great wealth The free navigation N
~ @urenee and tho facilities and security given 10
fisheries are also outlets TO the energy of our
ana heds q enterprise q no little consequence
1e hoh"' or initiating the treaty with Japan which we
marks ~ ern IN commercial history teongf n III.
lnmistration Of President Fillmore The proisrt h.s
Wer, been persisted IN by ihe present adrnins,raton
nc eniiiied 70 share largely IN the honore of sue
- winch promises such brilliant oonseauopcee
80 ueaty with Uruguay, was also signed IN Angpst
49, Iing Mr. ltlimores term; but has inst been con-
hy our Senate with two other treaties owing ,,,
numerical advantages to citizens--thsi with Basnos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

ss-4As rsvss rs.ssass ss4s ~ srsea to at
~A~~ s4ss
ssusAess, ssasaes having hseA exhibited Niche
IL. bsasch has been svSosstsa Of port
ss~ osie~sa, % hereby recognise hiu such.
care hA nee and enjoy such sHcnoas, p0~.I
Ia The uGAsd
!" s-a@oay whsssof have these
r"l AAd hs seal Of The United States
e"sA under hand al hs Gig " Of
u - 'aA A ID iass and Of the Independence e UGsd
States Of Ameses the seyeaty -eishth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE
Ny ING frssasnas
w. L. M.acr, seetetar, Of STATE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

since the commencement Of the present for gov
ernor and for members Of the legislature have had the
opportunity Of oonrersing personally with several gentle
men rom nearly every section Of the S,seswsys inte
gent men and seldom active politicians we feel fully
justified IN saying that with fair and proper exertion the
election o. M Bragg Is a. certain as any future event cu
be
~ 'At que allowances Tor The demsgoguism employed
by General Dcckery and his friends and are comedians IN,
viii not be without its effect in imposing npon som,
but at the same time, believe and know bat II will
react with force Gar beyond that With which i, can i,
used 70 promote The ends Il was designed 70 serve
Wilmington IN ca Jogrnai y,,p. IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

fss FovHrw o. jew wAsaIsorox N.rsoxAI
McsrsxssA@~fic~a<. che anniversary Of the gl,sous
fossth 70 al aAas Ne better mode ot esissrsa1s TIA. .ul
sest yosr of the vir1es and practice Of
ne prsosp q tas aaas q the republic be adopted
hAn hbesA response . the 4ppe. reoeny 10 YOU bs
tss se@fa 81 snAgera and copy Of which hereto
20 The urgency q the esse the aeceasity your aid aud
@e es 1eon year P4issot, sho1d you up action
And e4ase yea % eome 10 the rescue.
cali thea yoa ooaroute toards this noble ob,ee,
% shs oroas Anassrsry u your coantrys
Let ths orators q the day devote words 10 the cause
Aaa the soscoa the occasion be evidence Of the esd
nAtien's besi beneiactor.s
JOHN CARROLL BRENT, Secretary
WAsHrssroN, June ~, 1854.
fapcrs throughout the onion friendly TO the object win
please eoPy.l
ARp'a' :" dc oo~~'ry . es 2, q. wai"g'oa sa,io~a
fslrow-crir1ss The monument, 90 poblv undertaken NV
fs Of our patriotic ymen 10 commemorate the
worth and services q The Father q the Country having
reached ~ iee q the slf according lis PLAN
OF about $3.50 cO needs prompt Jealous support 10
rase funds now nearly exhausted, 70 carry asr the
present month Of June Iness contributions are made this
great national work b discontinued IL The board az
m.nsgers who render their services gxtaoas not incur
be 50 taxed, shall this work, begun in patriotism be
noaaeh, o. national dgrscef sarely there sun
Gent number Of patriots land 10 prevent
this.
Nothing but small contribution from ALL in proportion to
Tor the completion Of the The queston il askd
Wan not such contribution be made by ever one wI
We people OF this great country leave 10 honor
AFTER long years OF trial and toll Of erecting monument
worthy OK the great and good Washington or shall b.
national monamen, FROM this whole people monu-
men stop short Of onehird Of the plan proposed
patriotic citizen believe
But the time for making contributions can be no longer
DELAYED Let every citizen ask himself Have discharged
my obligation towards the Father Of my Country have
share TO the be raised in his
honor ifno let hn AZ make bis contribution
ever small Let be made singly by associations But
be sure Dc made Delay hazardous the great under
taxing The payment can be made TO your postmaster
whoever be you 40 that the duty Of
an American citizen be discharged Every patriotic
surely w aid IN forwarding the money received for the
advancement Of the great work VIII he not render that ala
"
The board Of managers confidently that this appeal
viii not be made in vain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
NY y. c. MCGUIRE. Auc,sone.r.

VALUABLE RufIDfNc Lors NEAR THE CAPITOL AT AUG
Urn yos Thursday sAerrcnn lure W, O'Clock, he
shsii fyorsns
ssh ~ feet ek inches Dls~s. and
G a-e~s-, varstns s.ck ~
Th~ve lots hesuu,y loeaisH within Of
s-?,o snd otter specus,o 81
ten ~ me Cspsoi grounds.
rrfa~s nah ninefy days, for a
saasss~scrfy secured, bearing insreas.
Jas. G. MCGUIRE,
JwDs nj Aoc,ioncer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Asrriass " Senator Weller.
Nrw YorK, June 2s.-Hon J. Is. Weller United States
from California, married this afternoon Mrs.
Lizzie Stanton OF this city. The interesting ceremony took
place in Calvary Church, and witnessed BY large
Der Of ladies and genrmea. There several senator,
and members and other distinguished public present
The California congressional delegation fully represented
The happy pair take their departure for Saratoga Springs,
where they win remain for several days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21


THE RECIPROCITY TRKArY-Tbe Quebec papers furnish
the following synopsis Of the reciprocity treaty copy Of
which submitted the 10th 10 the Provincial Para
ment by Lord Elgn.
Article first throws open the fisheries OF british America
excepting those Of Newfoundland and the salmon shAd
and shell fisheries, - American citizens.
Article second provides for settling fishery disputes BY
arbitration, and also gives 20 the British right IN The
American fisheries TO the thryxh parallel Of north lat
itude.
Article third provides for the free exchange Of -four
and breadstnss all kinds Of animals all kinds az fresh
SMOKED and sated meats cotton woe, seeds vegetables
dried and unded fruits all kinds u asa AID the prod
nets OF hsh, and 81 s other creatures IN the water
poultry and egEs fars and skins undressed stone and
marble 70 is unwroaght state slate; butter cheese tai
low, and lard horns; manure Of al kinds coal
tar, pitch and turpcntins ashes lumber Of ali kinds
round, hewed sawed, and manufactured In whole or
IN part hrewood plants trees and shrubs pelis sh-o
rice broomcorn barley gypsum, ground or unground :
burr o. grindst0ne, hewn rough, wrought or IN
wrought; dyesnffs; fax tobacco, RAGS
Article fourth throws open the river 81 Lawrence ara
the Canadian canals 10 American vessels the American
government, undertaking urge the State governmens "a
admit British vessels into their canals both nations 10 en-
JOY the navigation equal terms
Article hh provides for the ratification OF The treaty
within six months sooner IL possible Great Britain
withdraw from Americans The right Of navigating r
waters IN which Americans annu article second
Article sixth provides for including Newfoundland,
with hor consent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

AFrHoprsE misunderstanding 70 the regulations Of
The Methodist Church South single men are now to 10 al
lowed $50 married men $500 besides family and trar
e'ng eSpense children under seven years Of age s7s
over seven and under sixteen $40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
Tmporfani FROM Bueno. Avro.

Nrv Yonx, June 1--we have sdvces from Montevideo
MAY LIST. Affairs La Plata quiet The Brazilian
forces positively to enter Monsvdce the LIST Of
rumored that President Flores had gone ont to
meet them.
At Buenos Ayres there had been slight stemr, at
luton but Il quiecd Several Of the leaders
arrested and banhed- The general feeling quite favor
able 70 the present government.
The barque Chancer, from Baltimore, for Buenos Ayres
Nontevdeo the ars, Of May also, the Dels
Capt. oodburn, from Baltimore, for Buepos Ayres
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Amos Tuck writes to the Exeter News Letter strongly
approving the course of the aboons,s OF that town who
hung the President OF toe United States and Hon Harry
bbard in efigy recently We blush TO say that Amos
Tuck has held scat In Congress and yet dsgraoes this
district b. residence in IT, Such deserves live
among Hotetots and heahens instead Of enjoying the
blessings of free country Here Is specimen Of Tucks
logic:
''Who then win condemn these young menl I do not
approve their spirit ard justify their Lot them
carry the spirit into active life hereafter and TO The
baotbox Let them learn 10 suppress the genuine
indignation Of honest hearts for all species Of injustice but
boldly 70 act out themselves and with energy 10 perform
all their duties in life
aIfe every tree BY the waysde in the North hung with
some Of popular condemnation Of men who have ssf
cd their promises VIGOROUSLY and injuriously 10
the country the disgrace Of unfaihfunes in high stations
would be branded into the public mind that the people
would be Of having public servants of common hon
esty for AT least generation
All this because measure has been carried which viii
hereafter keep the abolition hobby and the aboouists on,
Of Congress orfsAoEA A. ~ Gazc1s
"Iis al very well" Cor Amos 10 talk Of acting out,
these egy hsnginrs boldyr but in the above case h,
did not prefer day night III took good care not TO be
in the for the morning Of discovery Of m,
hanging figures according to Boston paper no sign but
account book said to belong Amos Tuck was seen
the spoil This discovery VII aoabiless teach him
when next he appropratos his ole clio to the manufac
ure Of men or straw 10 examine carefully the pockets
Why sherh Amos condemn these young men p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
SALES TO-DAY.


VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS OPPOSITE THE
Railroad Depot and ~ C2pto a. speaon-on M~Spes
day, 2ls shall sc eve o'cicca, al
los u ground joining Toy
oyposie Railroad Depot ~
b feet deep THIS q the improving
IN
A. immedis,sy alr above norts
half of Vol and All 81 lot No fronting
saJoiuss tbe
Mr. Apdsrsos and hnes, location Capitol
N.
6hh cash balance IA months FOR note.
day Of deed
iateR Tsn~ indispotsss.
GREEN 4 SCOTT.
June I'D Ascuemscrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Nrw YoRx, june 20.-The steamer Sarah sands
her passage from Liverpool narrowly escaped shiPwrcci
in the Straits Of Belle Isle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
Dstruo,ire FIrs IN philadelphia.

Desfrncfre ftrf N fha01sffhfd
PurLs prrrHra June 2o.Hs extensive cotton and wool
len factory in Kensngton destroyed By fire this after
The flames spread rapidly and the workmen lowered
the four upper stories with II .red thss several
lives bare been lost. Loss estimated at $4,000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Al bashsmsie IN Tennessee Al Of J.
Las, BY lhe Night Rev Bishop ORR THORNTON es
u Me@phs, M sUs an stuart, daughter of Coz Jos s.
rzeAsrox nnery of sngias and lately o. Cecgetonn
and gfanddauxh.es Of Mrs LEK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

rREAT--Ws are indebted to Hon. Ninian Edwards
for the privilege Of examining large package Of original
letters Of The late William Writ to his father Governor Ed
ws5s They written at different periodsfrom 1907
to 1927 Mr. Writ Of the finest scholars and puret
patriots that have adorned the literature and The egisa
lion of country; and Il truly rich treat TO read
his warm and patriotic epistles Mr.. Edwards win ere
long favor the public with the publication Of these letters
Chicago Pres.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Nrw Yorx, june Is5, p. m.-By arrival here have
later advces Central America The governor Of Hon
has given his approval TO the In.er0oesn railroad
Nicaragua has declared her Independence.
Later from Brazil that the Brazilian forces
would enter Mon,evideo sbou, the LIST Of Nav.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

The wheat in Missouri promises the largest yield know
for years
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

Thornton slave Of Dr. Boho, tried at Saluds Mills
South Carolina few days ago FOR the murder Of his
seer Oliver Towles the 9Th instant He convicted
and sentenced 10 be hanged on the 2sd Of June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
s,a,.o ~ c,l;forn,o S,.ou,r,

NEw fopv, June m-1he steamships Star Of the West
and George Law sailed for Apinws noon crowded with
passengers The late reduction fare filing
flowing the Storage and secondcas cabins Of the California
steamers.
The weather IL intensely hot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21
Aoesder, 70 Adam, 4 Co.. Erpr.. Car.

BALTTropK, June 2oThe from Philadelphia, dne in
Baltimore O'Clock this morning, did arrive till
morning being detained In Consequence OF Adams Co.'S
running off the boat Harre night
and scattering the the river The macar
wise partially overheard but finally drawn
There many escapes but fortunately
hurt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

PsovDrxor, June ia terrible tragedy occurred At
NllriIe, Massachusetts,, Saturday night. Alexander
Hewet in fit Of jeslousy, shot his wife and man
named Owen Brown whose house she had 6ed for
ton. He then committed suicide BY taking srychnine
Brown died instantly. Mrs. Hewett nges but live
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

POLITICAL READrSes-Yhe people of Washington we are
happy 70 announce win this evening be afforded an opportu
nifty 10 share in rich intellectual listening TO the
talented Miss White, Of Richmond The poetca readings OF
this lady spoken of in the most catering terms by those
who have had the good fortune hear them yet we
tina, at her late readings Caruss the
was not such as to afford her pccunisy profit The en-
tertainnent this evening viii O'Clock in
very spacious parr at Browns Hotel and hope may
this time meet with that encouragement she richly de-
serves
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

CRIMINAL oevKr.-The grand jury, it is understood,
hare found several true bills against parties who In prison
or on bail Yesterday there two three unimpotant
trials in court but Of sufficient interest deserve
extended notice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

ForND DHowsrD.-Mr. Y. Phelps, native Of FAuquier
county Virginia who has been employed for time
Bakers Exchange Hotel in the capacity Of Of
that establishment found drowned In the Potomac
the Washington Monument yesterday morning about
10 o'clock We have not heard the verdict Of
inquest but learn that the deceased drowned willis,
bathing Sunday last.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

DEATH or A VENERABLE cITsEs.--The venerable Joseph
Egsr Who about twenty years ao, filed the Office Of
missioner Of Public Buildings departed this life Monday
last the residence OF his soninaw, Charles Sherman
esq The deceased had reached the Of eighty years
lie gentleman Of high mathematical and other scien-
tihc at,ainmens, esteemed member o the society II
Friends and man Of singular uprishtness and purity Of
character.
Tax wEATHKhrhe heat yesterday oppressive In the
last degree the thermometer in the shade reaching ninety
degrees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

NEARLY NEW FRAME HOUSE AND LOT on SIXTH sr.
IN auoucnOn Wednesday, aia instant,
hoa q the O'Clock of Dot No. as,
No. Al.
nash hack alley, with
which rood ard frame house
in Twelve and sfhtssn
Of rfvsn
GREEN h SCOTT.
June I'D Auef.s~sev~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

ExrgnTrIoS BRAzos-Captan Marcy left some
days ago with his company OF for Fort Arbuckle
where he is 20 obtain escort Of United States troops
He procured his outfit Of wagons provisions &c this
place Our townsmsn, DR.. Schumard, the we-known &c
oogst accompanies the captain this expedition and
will doubt collect much valuable information 10 lay
before the country We shall look forward this exped
ton the Of developing the Of country
entirely unknown Captain Marcy, when he shall have
finished this expedition viii have the credit Of having
sde known the Of the great American desert
the character Of the oosny and its capacity for support
ing population There is country in the world like
il and that presents such pecuarite and such
riety Of curiostes, in geology and minerAlogy.
Fort Sra1A HeraLd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

DINING IL cYLSDER-Whie the mammoth steam CYL
nder intended for the Fall River line of steamboat. 1.-THE
Me;ropolis'l lying on the Novelty Work. dock.
table prepared and twenty-five gentlemen sal down
70 sumpiuous repast within its iron wals After the
good things had been paraken freely Of the table was re-
moved and gentleman. named Bordea drove horse and
top carriage with the tap sp through It, entering at one
end and passing out at the other In order further 10
SHOW IL dimensions boards were laid from end TO end
and men, TO the number Of hundred and one stood up
nsdel-Ner York paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

T. AnTHONY. No. 7Os wr"sa~~y, New ysvh. v.sr-
u. uactsre Of pres.
Ac ssd importer u ehsn,oss lacey sms and
eases ssopp psp~r and essssc~s M cssr. and sie
descnpsSsU.
sappsssd msrsf.cssrns
C. G. DAfrisons eesehrs,eA yo'ssaeef Shoe
always hasA
yS Broadway. June n, 1854
June 1--Aiyesss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-21

EOR RENT oa Missouri bsswrsn ~ Sns en-
urfsrrshe< pleasantly sns,sa
ouir. r~smssss shsrt Ace frn a a. rsuut
500, ~ street. rear he s~srse- yaps ts-ea