davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

BosToN Sept 5An official order has been received from
the Secretary of the Navy, detachng Captain Hons from
the of the United States soopof Cyane in
consequence necessary repairs the ship before she is fit
for further service.
The Secretary his communication to Captain Hollns,
expresses regret his New York the aft
davt of Mr. Durand and adds that he retains the unm
paired confidence Of the department having shown that he
the necessary patriotism gaantry and fitness to be
ntrused with the command of any of national ships
On taking of the of the Cyane Captain Hons
made short and feeling address He vociferously
cheered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

For six years past Messrs Belcher 4 Brother Of St
Louis have been boring artesian well on their prem
srs 1t is tenyoo hundred in depth being deep
by one hundred feet than in France. AT the dis
lance Of hundred feet vein Of salt struck
and 800 feet immense vein Of sulphur water in 81,
respects like that Of the Blue Lick Springs burs, forth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

districts OF lands subject
Ia 1885, for the railroad from Shreveport Vcksburg said
which extended by No
56 VIII subject 1h of December 1885,
in notice that the and
land offices
effect uithou aaing further nucfions from this Office
under hand the General Land Office
Washington this fifth day Of September Ammo Domini 1854
BY order of President;
JOHN WILSON
6-2aw6w Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
ohico Of the Clerk OF the Ho. OF Reps. U. s..

>EALED PROPOSALS will be a II
> O'Clock Monday September 1884, furnishing
hundred and fifty quality anthracite coal half red
half The coal 20
pounds delivered free charge
OF the Capitol
Also furnishing fifty quality
hickory wood hundred i've cords
saw cords whole
measured sawed, and slowed in the vaults the Capitol
of the contractor.
delivered before
inspection quality
by the Clerk
pose. JOHN w. FORNEY,
Clerk House of Reps u. &.
6-dt25th Intel Il Etar.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
D;s1racefa Riot at PHILADELPHIA.

PHLApE Sept. 5.The Turnerbund jubilee at Lem
Hill ended this evening. There upwards of five
thousand persons the ground Before the various deega
took up their line of march for the city fight took
place between them and large party Of rowdes who had col
leced the ground and its vicinity Pistols freely
used Three badly wounded; but far
taned lives have been lost Several arrests have been
made
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

The democrats in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois re-
nominating for Congress many Of the members that voted
for the Nebraska bill-Hartford Cour0Ht
That is true and il proves where the democratic party
stands that issue There has not been left off the
congressional ticket who voted for the Nebraska bill but it
done at his request The wings and dsafected
democrats and knownothings have everywhere combined
TO defeat such democrats and will probably succeed in
some dstricts--Neu Hdpen Register
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
Unine Politics.

PORTLAND, Sept .The meeting in this place Of straight
andou wings, Saturday night TO nominate repre-
senatives aud throw overheard the fusion nominees
broken up by the Morrill, Club Great indignation felt
and meeting called again for tonight. was
expected when it took place. but all passed off orderly and
quietly and committees appointed to nominate repre-
sentatives.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

NEw GoEx, Sept 5.Tbe annual meeting Of the directors
and stockholders of the Parker Vein Company held here
last evening report read stating that the company
had been grossly deceived by overssue TO the amount Of
S62 900 the proceeds Of the sale Of stocks overssued
resolution passed authorizing the directors TO pro-
vide for the extinguishmen OF the stock Of the above
amount recognised by the charter to the assets TO qu
date the floating debt Of the company.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
No. 522.l
No. Dr.
General notice for restoring lands to market
on certain proposed railroads.
Sept 6-dt25tl,

lands The
w Withdrawn sale entry Except for
empon the President United Sia.r
solicitations
Congress- anticipation Of being made
and Congress
having President has directed thai
thus Withdrawn until further orders which
subject Except
epon shall be restored market precisely
conditions though had been
Withdrawn from sale
hereby that and amer Monday the
lands which beet private
entry psso drowa teIcep, those since peenped) sua
following and land drrtricls and
of withdrawal enumerated below,
again subject aud location and thai those
ships withdrawal the Of
resnded will be reprocamed for sal hsrea
describe public notice Of withdrawal No $94, August
49, 1855 the railroad from Brandon Mississippi, Montgomery
Alabama
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

NEW YoRK, Sept 5.-Information has been received in
this city announcing the release of the American bsrque
W. NASH seized time since the of Africa by
British cruiser.
The steamship George Law sailed at two this afternoon for
Aspinwa ALL with 500 passengers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
Mr.. BushneII's school.

l'sh street, ta~een and C ureef, H'eiAinrion.
HE session will Monday scph M
Der
languages msfhemsfcs be elements moral science
together with all The English banhe usually
AnQ ll-FnkTu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
LOG AL N EW s..

The oouscILs.-The boards of aldermen and com
council convened in their chambers in the City Hall
Monday evening The proceedings in the rstnamed board
of grave Importance, and the principal subject
der consideration in the council the quor BILL" Va
rous amendments offered and animated discussion
took place. The newyeected member from the first ward
Charles A. Davis, having first been qualified took his seat
upon the third section of the BILL he and delivered
speech of much inerestone which justly be charac
teized both argumentave and eloquent He declared
of the .lechabite school - but he could his
in favor OF the third section which authorizes officers
seareA the premises Of his eowczens. He opposed
srenuousy opposedto giving power by law search the
house any Of his constituents The amendment
finally stricken out the bi The session protracted
one adjournment not having taken place until about II
o'clock.
New METHODIST cHAPEL.-The stone of a new
Methodist Episcopal chapel laid Capitol Hill yester-
day afternoon There very large attendance and the
solemn services performed by Bishop Waugh Pre-
siding Elder Wilson, and others.
THE wEArHER.-We are afraid to risk writing line upon
this sereotyped subject The blazing reign, not rain of
cold So for the past few days has been Kissing hot There
indications of rain last night 4 The North there
was black cloud and had vivid lightning but up the
time going press the clouds had failed to pour down
blessing upon the thirsty and parched earth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

WANTED $1,000 $500 for years,
for which sii tie interest will be advance
with handsome premium and real estate security the
S0O00 which
policies will be transferred The
sss the little
Apply G. w Philips deputy marshal, City Hail. agent for
person embarrassed
Sep 5-3r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

EoRs Le~xcA comtpodioss
on 18th the
tsns twelve pape,.a Nantes
throughout Terms accommodating,
sey Adcrossroom 49, Solicitors Oce Tfeasup psruepl
lS-Iu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
Election.

Urea, On. Y,) Sept 5.At meeting this day Of the
board directors of New York, Albany, and Buffalo Tee
graph Company Morses line) George Curtis elected
president of the company and f. Chapman secretary and
treasurer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
SALE TODAY.


BY ). G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
GALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS CoURT.-On Wednes-
~ September 10 O'Clock, SELL
belonging
distance beyond Rock Creek Church. the following articles
100 hewn boase logs, lumber and shingles
500 chestnut posts, lot ii manure
20 cords OF wood wrought and cast
Lot OF wheat and the
Lot OF and potatoes, IN the fields growing
Terms; $50 and under cash that credit and
ninety satisfactorily endorsed bearAg interest by
order of the
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
sept2-d Aueuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

MATCH HORSES FOR SALE.--A pair OF sorrel family
NJ horses gentle harness. The having
further for them, will sell very low indeed.
For particulars inquire the counting this Office.
Aug 3Q-dtft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

DsFaKrA1sr o, sr.rr,

DrFARrA1xI ~ STATE,
September s. 1854.
The following from
OF last month which has been officially
paftnent
i3h OF April ports roads,
o. OF T.. including
eialy Of Lbau Wiadau Riga Pernau placed Ia
sti:ei blockade by competent force Of her Majesty
ships
April Russian porls Hel.nx
ns sweaborg all psT
OF H8Dgo Head lat a9 10
o. N, long % 50 o. E., like blo,kAded
On aud from 2Oih May the Russian poris of HASA
havens, Cape Dagger
EkhoIn light lituaed lat 80 - NJ and as 40 o. e.
placed of blockade by force OF he
MsJenry's shipe.
pods Abo,
islands of Ore Onto Aand Archipelago, NyiAd Borne
borg Chsinestsd Wash, the Walgund islands New Cseby, ia
cbstAd Old Careb Loto kaisok BrahestaG Ueabog Carton
aand Gesas kenie and all roads baseDs
from Hanso Head Ia lat So @e 2 SO " E.
Ned Tonea neindsd situated Of
LAT tbou t5' so o. NJ long ga IS o. f. placed
of strict blockade BY force Of the Allied Fleets
On being by the French squadron the Gull Finland
18th June duties of aiding that gulf and elsewhere
were henceiorward conformity carried into effect'
Grand Vocal and instrumental Concert
On Friday evening" September 8, 1854,
Caruss Saloon.
Given by Mile VALERY GOMEZ prima donna absolute,
the Royal Italian Opera, Madrid Carlo Fee- Geneva lately
Mile
uso, violnist age performing
of Nine Monsieur sigisnund
pianist Monsieur Francis Duvai, manager.
Tickets dollar each be had the principal music
Browns HOTEL and at the door Doors al O'Clock Concert
O'Clock precisely The Piano used this
is from The house OF Mr.. Richard Davis.
Sept 6-dt'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

ii 10 instruct her daughter at home and wishing combine with
pupils study The
approved mode Of will adopted
VIII be taken with member of with
daughter Residence Tenth street, between u and E.
Sept 5-d5.if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

BAtTrNoRE, September g. Flour-the market remains
quiet Holders asking 80 for Howard street, and S. so
City Mills. Wheatthe feeling in grain is not quite
frabout 1000 bushels of wheat offered with sales Of
white good 20 prime 81 rs to 81 IS choice for family
gour 81 90 81 So; good prime red sells at ST IS
al 70 interior lots 90 cents CornlT 900 bushels
offered with sales OF white so 50 cents and yellow at
IS So cents Whiskey is hrmer and price. upward-sup
ply ON hand very light We quote bbs at %
sales of choice at 40 cents bhds, IS cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

1854, railroad from Mobile Gad,
Landing the
from
via Mobile Alabama Orieans Louisiana
from Albany Georgia, via Eufaus 10 Montgomery Ala
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

August u, ib55
Notice is hereby the holders the following
stocks Of the United this
chase, between the
vember portions aggregate
In Of contingent competition within the stated,
preference will be the order which
be offered The duly assigned
States the
be transmitted this department upon The receipt whereof
will be paid pounded Of the following particulars:
The par value, specified in certificate.
premium the stock of the loan authorized
July 1896 rcdeemabls November H. 1856
stock Of the loan authorized by de 1872 edeeUae 3
by the Of e47 and 1885, redeemabc
December the Both june 1863 l6
and the authorized
deenable The 3st Of December 1864
indemnify 6 per cent.
Interest par lsi Of july
allowance flor the reach owner
in addition.
Payment for said stocks will be made in drifts Of the Treasurer OF
the United States tho Boston, New
or Philadelphia, the parties may direct
But certificate will be entitled Of this
which shall actually before
said 20th day of November
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Aus 27--dt20Novif Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

WHEELING, Sept 5.-Tbere are Is inches water in the
rivers channel, and falling
PiTrsuuho, Sept aThe river has u inches water in the
channel, and falling.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

BALTIMORE, Sep 5.--The wings and frec-soilers have
swept the State Judge Boyce the candidate for governor
probably elected An three whg congressman elected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

No 49, January railroad Cha,ta
the Central railroad Of Mississippi The
from point Eiton
bend Of the Tennessee Alabama
ufinnds IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

s. o4, railroad from Canh Landing
Arkansas, Camden and Fulton
the Texan boundary line and branches Csmdeni
Of lands subject sale Helena, Ars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

ALEXANDRA. Va 9Th mo-, 2atli, 1854
Sep Scott
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

The Journal Of Commerce says that, in place of the
cent motor in the Ericsson pair of approved and very
boilers to be put in and that the work will
be done in about eight weeks when she viii take her place
among our steamers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

Paris correspondent says; had last week the pleas
Of Witnessing 1T Of the FIRST boardingschools in
Paris exhibition OF private toatrcals The language
spoken French and the performers were totvhs IF
them Americqn qrlsH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
Nl)eckln Gree })ress.
'RLINGTON, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1854.
New York Election.

Ourtelcgraph dispatches seem to indicate that
New York election may have gone the worst
way possible If Seymour is elected, be it
remembered, however, it is not triumph of
the Administration, but Of Run The liquor
men have made u desperate fight for their
candidate. Their money has flowed as freely
rs will their logwood brandy and "doctored'
gin, if they are successful. In Buffalo it is
stated that the subscription among the liquor
sellers, "lor the cause amounted, some
days SINCE to tveire thousand dollars, while
in Now York city the amount subscribed was
over three hundred and ticenty thousand dol
lars, the large hotels each putting down u
thousand dollars. and the St. Nicholas sub
scribing fifteen hundred. The whole Irish,
German, and foreign strength generally, and
Of course the whole of the Government official
patronage and influence have also gone to
swell Seymour's vote. In the face of such
an array, it is not surprising that the oppo-
nents Of the Administration, of Slavery eX-
tension and Of Liquor, divided among them
selves and fighting each other instead of their
common enemy, should have met with de-
feat.
The Know Nothing vote is very large Thus
far, the choice apparently lies between TIL
man and Seymour, and considering the course
taken by some of the Sllvergray Wing pa
pers Of the State, we shall not be surprised
if Ullman proves to be the fortunate man,
All is uncertain however as yet.
P. 5. The latest intelligence favors Sey-
mour's election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10

tourth-of-July,' deserved to have as much powder
burned ON his " feast day." as any saint in the :.
American Calendar. ball was given on shore in
honor of the day by an American, which half doz-
en- OF us attended out Of pure patriotism. From
lquiquc in ono days sail we arrived at Africa and
found this place also in the hands of the admins
traion. africa is decidedly the prettiest, clcancst,
and livclcst little town I have thus far visited
in Peru. 1t is situated at the southern base angle
of ono Of those triangular shaped plains watcrcd by
small river in the midst, and enclosed between
high barren hills, which constitute such peculiar.
ity of the coast of Peru. About fifteen leagues in
the interior is the city Of Tncna, containing over
twenty thousand inhabitants, and aIording business
for africa by its exports, the most important Of
which are Peruvian bark and coffee A Railroad
has been projected between africa aud Tacna by an
entcrprising American engineer aud the grading is
progrcssingi very slowly, however, for the admins
tration seize upon the horses and mules Of the COM
pany for military purposes, almost as fast as they
cna collect them. africa is famous for being an an
cicnt and very extensive burial place for the Indians
The land about lis strown with human bones, and
relics daily cShuned on the line Of the Rail
road. Mummies are of frequent occurrence and
one can scarcely find more fertile field for the re-
searches Of the seeker after Indian antiquties.-
The valley abounds in tropical fruit Of all sorts,
and the people very hospitable and decidedly in
advance of Peru in general. for there is actually
steam mill for refining sugar in part of the town
but the old fashioned. clumsy Spanish wind
mills at the other side of the town unplcasanty re-
mind one of the unwillipsuess to admit improve
mcnts into the country.
Vi the present state Of political affairs in Peru so
far as know, my last letter dated the day before
our departure from Callao, Informed you.
Very truly yours,
q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10

rises when think Of it, The misery, how
ever. Of the voyage rs not more extreme than
is the pleasure Of the first few hours at sea.
II you start, as lid, ON Il fine day, with
fair wind, the ship all in the trimmest order,
streamers lying, and crowds cheering you on
from the shore. you will be cxhileratcd be-
You'd measure, by the excitement of your new
sensations and your prospects now so Joyous.
You feel hricod by the cool ocean air, the
very leaving Of the vessel gives you n kind of
Wild pleasure And so, with visions of de-
I%Ntiul voyage, Of clear skies AID fair winds
OF health and spirit to enjoy all the wonders
ct Your new ocean home, you sink into your
hast slcepnt SEA. And then comes change.
o. ! such II change
could tell you Of two delirious dreams
Lad one terrible night, but PERTAINS YOU
would think was affecting the sublime of
horror in my narration, and SO | will leave
them till | meet you on some IIallowe 'en. -
Whether from the mad leaping and plunging
of the ship, or from some other cause. there
was fever on my brain know not whether
this is II usual accompaniment Of sea-sick
ness; but such visitations of "gorgons. hy-
draS, and chimeras dire in your dreams on
land or sea. may YOU ncycr experience OF
the dismal rcncmbranccs. will only add this
one that for whole days rs lay in my birth
banged about just like shuttle in II loom
had no emotions Of any kind, save one con-
fused, dreamy logged wish, that could be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10

The first of Hon. Geo p Marsh g Lectures
before the Burlington Lyceum, was given be-
fore large and appreciatve audience, last
Friday evening. The subject was Constantine
pie, and the lecture was worthy of the subject
and of the reputation of the lecturer. 1t
consisted Of eloquent descriptions of the
city and its suburbs, the Seragio, library,
tombs, aqueducts, fountains mosques, muez-
zins, dervishes, &c, with many curious and
interesting facts concerning the races which
compose the population of the Empire, the
language, finances &c, not commonly to be
found in the accounts of travellers, but
which Mr.. Marsh's long residence in the En-
pire and opportunities for investigation have
enabled him to verify.
In the course of some PREDATORY remarks
Mr. Marsh said that he did not believe in the
Restoration of Turkey, understanding by
that, as most do, the restoration of the empire
Of the cimetar and the bowstrng bnt in its
regeneration, which accomplished, he believed
it would he better governed by Moslem rulers
than by any other.
The times and subjects OF the future lee
lures will be duly announced 1t is impor-
tant that all who compose the audiences
which assemble at any time in the Town Hall,
should bear in mind the necessity Of perfect
stillness-the peculiaritics in the construct
ion of the room being such that a very
slight noise, a cough, or football, or scra-
ping of boot sole browns for the moment
the voice Of any speaker.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
From SJoutDeiier.

We learn from Montpelier that the bust
ness of the Legislature is moving on steadily
The Committees are getting along where they
can see through to the end of their business,
and their members are able to give moro Of
their individual attention to tho business in
session Of the Houses. A joint resolution
wa, passed yesterday, to adjourn next Tues
day morning at o'clock, a, NJ. 1t is posi-
BILE, however, that it may be reconsidered and
made Wednesday morning, in order to avoid
an excessive crowding Of business
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-10
ITEMS N HOME AVID ABROAD.

-MAlNE Law IN CANADA y prohihitorl
lnw has passed the Legislative assembly Of
Canada by vote Of - t. ;. No doubt is
entertained that it will pass the Council anC
become law
IBIS GREEN Mor>rNN HERALD. pub
lished at West Randolph, Vermont, is ex.
tinct. II is rumored that Il democratic pape,
is to take its place
-iilCu SHERIFF GALE. of Concord. y. II
has ARE stcd William Il Smith, who is ac.
cused of numbering man named Brewster
at Berwick, Me, in August last Smith
was found living with his sister in school
house, in Brunswick, Vt
---GEoRGE W. KEYslR. con, icted at Phila.
delphia of the seduction of Sarah Ann Ashton
has been sentenced to pay q fine of one thou.
sand dollars ard be imprisoned for three years
in the pcnitentiury.
Ma. Br>DY, Of Lyndon, Vt, has in.
vented a machine for digging potatoes The
ilea consists in rroylding mould-boards with
Stats so constructed as to work through the
soil acting like sieve raising and separat-
ing the potatoes from the earth, and leaving
most Of the earth or soil in its l.-ce
---MR. EZRA SInlu,h. o. ieadsboro,
VT, was killed On the 2ith MI, while at
work 1T "A turning lathe. lie was putting IA
stick into the lathe. about two feet long and
two inches square, and Will, ceutering It.
the stick l!tw out Of Ii. HJhc, striking Inn
on til, ,iic Of tn" head i- lived about
eighteen hours after the accident.
-SuNDAY evening Of last week, the large
hotel, in Union Village lhetlord, (yt.) was
totally destroyed by fire There was no
wind at the time, or the whole village would
have been destroyed. as there was no engine
within SIX miles The water had to be brought
in buckets from the river Two men narrow
ly escaped with their lives.
--BUrTER AND CuusE was received at
the Railroad depot at st. Adams, during the
month of September last, to the amount of
orr half a nation ponnds. Total value about
S1j,tO0, There are several dairIcs in Frank
lin county.
--RICHARD q. BlLII>Gs, son ofO Billings
Esq, OF Woodstock, formerly an Engineer
on the Rutland aud Burlington r. r.. fell
lroin a construction train ON II Western Rail
Road, about forty miles from Free Port Hi
nui', CA Il e 9th ult.. aud was so badly iuiu-
rel that he died IN about six huu-s. His re
mains were brought to Woodstock for inter.
ment ON the LIST. lie WIS in his oath year
In, /.