davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
Great Sale Of Town Lots IN Kentuclsy Clty,


IN Monday, 1865, Kentucky Cy wt
" ous ar" @ y say Ss
psy ~. o. IT,, . place being ne object W a a
LIBERAL TERMS,
both q payment.
This town Is located in The eoas,y Of Hickman sae Of Ken
below as ,S Ss0A 'As s''' 'a"A O ms s '''
MOUTH OF THE OHIO,
adjoining Of Columbus and
corporate aspo, grounds o.
yea. Mobile and Ohio railroad q. - northern ,er,nians
aud detail ali the Of this loeaen and The br
poin, upon look attire
ss,es ,an M ~ s
g. We hSs o. s ss sns aas S a
sny rapidly setting u from. . washed BY .s msg
ysnr steamers ana enduring
New q ~ b..
the Mobile and Ohio rsilroad havn ~
.rfansss We win b daily Illinois
ana Fsu great G. he road any
By states q and Tsss, as
proposed g on The Yves, nama Of The river opp oa
.ixsd WIN s *. es and "opsa
Net. and ,.ot o,on nt
Mississippi ana Ohio ves win, thsir lengthy tbu
a
NE and ss s%, ss oaa ana barter
products Of dsens cime. must lake place heshsIr must ey
oshsey brilliant future 70, ely nas ,GISaa's
fciai and trade
with personal Sc
lien the twenty per GEMS
credit without security Tor TIC
balance, ut the option Of the purchaser
1ra @ W. II. ~. TAYLOR,
aHss BEN. EDWARDS GREY,
| 4 II rust and ProprcGrs.
pay subscription the Mobile and Ohio
authorities Of the town OF Columbus
thirty bonds Of hundred
bonds, after being
Mobile Ohio Railroad Company were put upon
and selling at eighty Eve cehs 10 me coiar
though they will be taken at ayarnt for lots bought
sale In Kenncky Coneha payable down, the ether 'i IN
yenta thereafter. SnEh ~,
Oct q-lmdw&cp TAYLOR.
Now Open, at Odd Fellows Hall,
DIR. BEALEs GRAND MAMMOTH PANORAMA
or American, English, and Danish
SEARCHES FOR JOHN FRANKLIN,
4s, a58s4s In the Arctic regions.
In connection with which will bs exhibited, each exibo ss
SIEGE AND COMMANDMENT or sEBAsToPoL,
Painted by Geo. Hedge, esq, Of Philadelphia
Exhibition evening o'clock and Wednesday and sar
O'Clock.
Tickets, rs cents; children, l2K CENTS
Sep 25-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

The influences of the famine year. ls47 in impcng exports
of commodities and stimulating imports of men, bad been
felt when Greeley Co. above since then the regu
lar influences OF good years only have operated and against
the attraction of Australia nevertheless the import of
has been largesay double in the year 1854 what il
in li the famine These large arrivals have added
$50 600 900 per to the capital in the country and
formed large market for produce - nevertheless the
surplus for export has continually increased 1t viii be OBJ
served that the above is in the Greeley style of
argument since implies that the greater the number of
who here products The greater ought
to be the quantity spare which they deored act at
the moment when both ''npots of men" and exports of
commodes' greater than The population has
it appears increased 10 per by Immigration since 1850
consequently the market for commodities has increased
by that in the proportion while the population
itself has increased Is per cent from its impulse The
consumption of products has therefore, increased
quence enhanced numbers of per cent and
by dsributive wealth among consumers probably 10 per
cent making IS per cent consumption in 1854
than in 1s4o Nevertheless this exports OF surplus cood
tiles in the last four years have averaged S23 000
against 1924 AGO. 900 in the years ending with the famine
year, increase of so per Professor Tucker,
tariff authority estimated the annual products 1910 Of the
United States o63 1885, of which 500 900
exported leaving $685. the value consumad be-
ing about 57 per head At the average the pro-
ducton would compare follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
Markr,x.

BALTIMORE, Oct g. Flour has declined l21s centssales
How Ohio at 81 75 and City Mills 81 62
in consequence the European adyices Wheat has de-
cncd centswite ST. so 81 IS for good to prime red,
ST. 65 ST. Is for good prime. Corn is lowerwhte and
yellow sold for a5 sc cents. Rye il te hgherPenn
sylvana, ST. III. aconsides, l3s cents shoulders Is
cents bulk meatsboulders, nominally ll cents sides,
1N cents hams ll ceuts Mess porksales ruled Mt SCI
Lard M cents in bbs, and 10 cents in kegs. Beef
is unchanged.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

Such has been the rapid rise in egh the foreign
demand for produce. Last year -four the
time for 3D. per Dbl where 4sd is paid Exchange has
not fallen in the ratio, but good bills now be had
sa9ss for best commercial Signatures against 90 same time
last The demand has been sustained however by
HANGED arrivals of goods to the second orders elected
active and lucrative fall trade. There are however,
few nancers in the street. who profess to think that bills
may so low to admit import of the precious metals
from Europea thing which has occurred since Is47
and TO do which would require fall in exchange 81 s.
without extraordinary demand for the precious
in Europe. Such demand however, does exist and to an
extent that has caused the Bank Of England TO raise the
rate of interest rapidly from 81 Al, and probably
per cent by the next steamer. These adv
not calculated to depress the prices of prod
uce, but gold England replace the losses
which have prompted the advance The victories the Cr
mea have not it would appear from the incidents the
ney markets of either Paris London improved chances
opesce; the other hand gigantic expenditures
must be incurred conduct the that broader
which campaign with the Crimca basc, necessarily
involves. To admit of the advance Of army into Russia
the numbers in the Crimea not than the
and communications viii requires invading army OF lG0
600 viii nearly double the expenditure in enemys
country The London authorities estimate the present drain
$50 600 900 per annum but depend upon Of
portion OF it through the channels of trade in few months
The expenditures for the will perhaps swell
the gold demand arrassing 1t must any
rate operate adversely to Ne fall OF exchanges here The
demand for currency has been and continues good for the
West The banks rapidly expanding their circulation in
the interim the discount, money city
was seldom less than now, but only Ia for western and
southern paper The demand for money caused the banks
call in their stock loans and money has been higher stocks
but among regular business there great The
amount Of depostes drawn the West and absorbed in the
federal treasury has this week considerably affected the bank
returns, which are as follows Es~ Hsrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

OSTA large pearl, gold stud The finder will be suit
Ia ably rewarded for leaving II ut Cats jewey store.
d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
l.Osa,la4,f6s

Production LOGS, 1874 1863 ,79l, 229, 906
With the vast increase in production prices have ren but
that they relatively low, notwithstanding to other
tries proved in the increased export of those commodities
to all countries If then, under the present tariff the " inn
port of men, is greater the consumption of products also
greater and prices remain relatively lower to admit of
BANGED export then must the production be exceedingly
tive and prolific The higher price Of food has prevented
Europeans from becoming freeren compelled them
remain slaves" We may infer therefore, that the tariff of
l46 has raised the condition Of people in higher degree
since the attraction to Europeans is greater And if it has
done then the country bias been saved from the disastrous
effects of the high tariff which the enemies Of the present
sought to establish.
immigration on large SCALE accompanied with much
capital and land settlements, could fail in ordinary
sons to give great impulse production and consequently
TO exports which have become active mpart
great excitement TO eghts thus reyving the prosperity
which has been long absent from the shipping interest
The rates from this Liverpool have been follows
l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

PHoLsTEaER and eLaneer, dealer in French and Amer
a and sus % .op c s 10
fall stock comprising well selected aud general
common papers ra,abe every description q
G All order. III o
with pro'nptnrss aId in the best manner
Under Garments for the FAN Trade.
STEVENS aaasI Brown, Hotel .psned n. large and
soren, complete than usual and the assortment q
'' : sTEvENss ss,es ROOMS
Oct 4--3if Browns Hotel
Land Warrant and Banking House Of J. M.
Clarke d. Go.
w pay ycnrs New prices
w mail and drafts northern
Week Read DfeIei bankers, New York, and the
bankers Of tins city, Address JIM. CLARKE / CO.,
Washington City, D. c.
Oct 4-6mcp
yHlKTsThe largest assortment offered by Vi.
- : '''' sTEvEEs's Rooms,
DC, 4-aif Browns Hotel
SIK Howard Douglass Naval Gunnery, vol. Lon
Grifhth's Ar,ieris' Manual, voiuue, London. 81 IS
.neions and ss .he and
heavy ordinances authority Of The of ordnance
The Ride Muke BY Captain Jervis, artillery,
boucher On ,hs Rife, volume, London. sis7
the Gun, l volume, London ~ 10
Chapman the Rifle, volume, New York. 81.
Scofcrns Weapons OF War, volume, London. 62x
Aide Memoe usnge des officers d'aruee volume, Paris
s. IS.
Page-Theore du Pointase,1 volume, suasbourg. 81.
de Iailcrir, voume finely bound
81.
Napoleon Bonaparte-Nouveau dailere, vol
Paris. 81.
Napoleon Bonaparte-de allsric, voumas, qusro,
Paris, finely bound S.
Morel-des Feux d'ar,ifcc, l volume, Paris. 81 -.
PyIotechny, volume, Philadelphia so cents.
md many Others the subjects IA
FRANCk TAYLOR
pearl, a gold stud. The finder will be suit
Ia ably for leaving II ut Cats eweiry
DC -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

The Of the California boat last week produced
vs. Influence upon the amount Of specie held bat the with
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

MURDER TRnL--In the Now York court of oyer and
terniner the trial Of Lewis Baker charged with the
der Of Bin Poole down for the second Monday Of
November next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

The Nep Nsccan Tpj6.--Iu accordance with promise
made in last issue, give translation OF the new
tariff which will be found particularly favorable Tor
Aha, duction NJ tba limit cd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

CIilKTS.-The largest of shirts offered by
y sale al uniform prices ut
STEvEESS Sales Rooms,
Oct A-3if Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
under Garments for the Fan Trade.
Land Warrant and Banking House OF j. MI.
Clarke d CO. u

w pay the years above New York prices
w matt and drafts
OF citcs, he preferred.
Week. Read Dre1ei bankers, New York. and the
BANKERS Of this city. Address
j. NJ CLARKE < CO.,
XYashin sinnE ifu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

DARIs CLuAKS-FaM Fashions for ls55.-Wc will
morning, October y stock
msnlss, which respectfully invite the
attention Georgetown. and Aeran
dria. CLAGETI. NE"IoH, MAP q w.,
Corner or Pennsylvania and Ninth street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

SUCCESSFUL DrBur.-Miss Dora Shaw young lady of
high social position at St Louis made very successful
debut at the theatre in that city the 25h utmo The
house was crowded the OCCASION and the excitement is
said to equaed that produced by the appearance of
Jenny Lind. t4l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

HEALTH or MeMpHIs--From MI we can learn (says the
New Orleans True Deta the only epidemic raging in
Memphis the quarrel among the newspapers to wheth-
there has been any yellow fever there or not No case
has yet proved fatal and there is reason to hope that cool
weather and the opening of the theatre win dspe the dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

demic or have fed dsnayed Nevertheless in the midst
Of so much misfortune the authorities 20 promptly to
the relief Of the points attacked carrying aid OF all kinds
animating all the world, and showing bold face 10 so
much desoaton Charity has taken possession Of many
with their property and their the unhappy villages
attacked One rich man OF Almeria who has lost all his
family in the epidemic has opened his great granaries
the Ioor giving all the wheat and other grains which
they contaned he has sent three thousand dollars to
Granada and put fourteen Thousand dollars spo
iion Of the authorities These acts of charity need no
comment but they contrast strongly with the largcsses
Of Isabella H. Queen of the Spans who gave five hun
bred dollars to Granada, and some old linen to the
hospitals.
in Madrid the cholera exists but II is Insignificant in
fact taking into consideration the number Of the popu
laton. CID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
ASIA.
The SIEGE nE KARe.


Letters from ars are 10 july ~ There Is truth ia
The report OF the expedition OF Schamyi against Tells
Fetween the ith and 14th frequent engagements took
Place between the advance posts Karr On the 10Th
the Russians made strong reconnaissance and an unsuc
equally unsuccessful Reconnaissance upon ichnhmak
On tie 18th they proceeded in The direction q
Erzeroum, leaving hut advanced guard WITHIN
view OF Kars; bnt On tho 18th again approached
the city with all their forces divided into three
columns, Of which formed the reserve. Aitcr
yoinly enacayoripe 10 draw Ottoman troops out of
their entertainments by keeping just beyond the range
IL their guns tho Russians returned in the evening TO
thcr ramp sherib Tasha had abandoned hi stores to
the Eu-sians between kars and Efzeroum.
IN, allies are demo-hng the forrifcstions IL Anapa
contrary 10 the wish ~ the Circassians.
Cen. Vivian has gone to select isn,ing place for
troops near ratoum.
Gn,er Pacha l. appointed Commander.in-c icf of the
Tnrkish army in Asia Minor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
THE WHITE SEA.

Russian accounts OF the of the allied squad
ron in the White Sen published. On the 9th of July
an Lngish steamer approached the village of iamsa in
the Omega district and sent ashore four boats with
white and red tag, but the inhabitants fired upon the
beats and caused them to return 10 the steamer which
ten heuto three hours upon the place. Two boats again
attempted 10 land hut again compelled to retire.
Next morning the steamer put 10 Most of the Eng.
hh shells ei without bursting, and the pea SAINTS picked
UT above fifty. The village not much damaged.
On the 18th juno an English steamer called al the
island Of Soloyes, and carried OF some sheep and on
the ooh two steamers sent ashore boat NJ the kouzoa
Islands to carry oil reindeer. On the l4th Jaly
an English steamer loaded schooner belonging 10 a mo.
mastery in tho Gulf OF Omega with frewood and furni
tule and took 1t away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

to windows and convenient points for observing
the entrance Of the granddaughter Of George Ill into
the French capital Many Americans have come in from
all parts of the Continent for the express purpose They
spend money with lavish hand and luxury OF dress
and style Of disposition nobly compete the palm with the
parisars speak, Of course, Of the ladies' for the gentle
chiefly conspicuous for wearing greater degree
of beard than their neghbors and INDUCING in lasses
de mode Of dress to which the Partisan gentleman does
not approach The ladies' it is needless TO say, far
popular than their husbands, brothers, fathers
BF.RIIE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
OPERATIONS IN THE BALTIC.

There every indication Of coup de main to be at
tempted against of the Baltic forrcsses All
the ships Of both fleets being collected Mt Nargen,
and letters mention general anticipation that sweaborg
and Hesingfors viii be Immediately attacked rumor,
afterwards contradcted, current that Revel had
tualy been bombarded with success.
Dispatches have been received from Capt. Yelverton
relating that the 26th Of July he took possession of
the island Of Kotka without resistance and destroyed
the Notifications and stores the garrison having
atcd
From the London Chronicle, Aug. 81
Cronstadt has believe, been considered mpregna-
BILE and each successive reconnaissance directed by the
allied Admrals has confirmed them in their opinion
that to attack its granite forts with their present ava
BILE resources would be act Of suicidal Madness The
stone forts and earthwoks of Cronstad render the pre-
Of inecfbatte ships utterly useless, other
wise than in enforcing strict blockade whilst the apa
thy OF government in not having constructed the num-
Der Of gun and mortar boats circumstances
has allowed another of respite to the inhabitants of
ST. Petersburg II has been satisfactorily proved
that the forts of Cronsadt alone be assaed by
vessels of light draugh mounted with artillery Of
the heaviest s eamDrs that even the impeneraole
lie impressed with the necessity Of applying all
the energies and enterprise Of dockyards to the 1t
ting out OF nvincibe squadron of boats OF that
ture. The summer of next year will doubtless witness
the arrival in the Baltic sea Of otia of gnboats and
hoang batteries in the presence Of which the garrison
Of Cronstadt will abandon their present sentiment Of
curity Bu nasmuch as the naval operations Of this
sea W cohccnncu !. - n,gny ,mprooao,e .hi. any
s "a, .ae ~; VII pe On .he Key VI ~;
are, would appear, menaced with approaching bonn
onluin,nl H., II, 80,
1weaooiE, ~s.en, ae,orns 10 genera' opinion, =
SeeS VS. We lhah ..ons'aat tee', Is
ulheu Posion anu process ,ne narpor anu
lmn ~ nehhe'os, Mcn are nkewise ueienaeu oy gra
my ol.s anu hnmelous saihw1fAs, siar 'o nose 9,
~ n Hc,ssols y ~, .ne nc.aquaTsc,s oi oeheral
-. VIZ ., p; ane AMY y, MANI anu or
lows than for tia, Of sebasopo According to the latest
InIV fha nttn
. tI "e.i az ~. a'sI Is, VI. wa wa
Sn,.;,,r -. ,.a., a. 49, a'i az We.e
~ ap.os.y PS ' 'o"u nuie 'uese'' "
T1o n,adar MADAM pa A,, po =, 49,,
:, ~! hs U.s a. ia ~ ~ Ne :, =, .es p
-, st h,, a si' ~ ..; ~ cneca he r nus i
sran,e orts eanse .e Y, .ns
t"its io'F cohs'aefaoie aegree Oh dscontent nau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
THE RIGHTS OF NEUTRAIs
RUSSIAN CIRCULAR TO FRIENDLY

RUssIAN CIHCULAK TO FRIENDLY POWERS.
The following Is copy of the Russian circular TO
friendly powers the above subject -
IT prrrRsHrRG. July "a, 1865.
The circular q the 2sth of April May TO- informed
The imperial @sions and ecnsuates In what terms tho
blockade al the Russia ports in the u Of FINLAND had
b.en Le,i6ed al Joft Balls. IL ohjcst ws- 70 Nssn The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

season is in fact over the parks empty and London out
oftown. Half London win be at Paris next week.
A Fort Of American Joseph Ady has been doing the
good Londonsrs lately, offering them something to their
advantage ION prepayment Of gunea) respecting the
settlement of claims the United States. enclose you
the details 1t may be well to show him up at New
York.
An official report from General Muravieff, who
mands the Russians in Asia, has been received to-day.
II is dated nth july He has made reconnaissance Of
Kars and skirnishing had taken place. the ad-
vantage of the Russians
The Prose- OF Vienna, denies that the Dowager Empress
Of Russia has addressed letter 10 the Archduchess
Sophia Of Austria suppIcating Austrian aid. The state
ment Of the existence of this letter made in the
Paris correspondence Of the Times
The Paris papers of this day friday very
upon Lord John Russell. Had Lord John been in the
opposition would have passed. but 1t must be remem
bered that Lord John all along Cabinet Minister
and he gives utterance entirely in dsaccordance
with the policy of the government Of which he formed
part Palmerstons reply is given at length by all the
Paris papers. Palmerston, who is wag, did not omit
the opportunity Of giving coup de Jarnac to his
colleague whom he styled the recent great advocate
for war"
The Queen yesterday reviewed the Swiss and German
foreign egons, near Dover.
Parliament will be proro&ued tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL-LATEsT DES-
PATCHES.

july 20, 1855
General Simpson telegraphs Since my despatch OF
the Oath have nothing of importance to relate We
continue to strengthen and improve our advanced
works. which are close TO the enemy's defcnces
that regret to say casualties necessarily con-
siderable The enemy exhibit great activity in adding
to and improving their deiences and the conveyance Of
military stores from the north to the south side is in
creasng Cholera has nearly ceased in the ranks Of the
army.
AUGUST 2-Eveuing
Prince Gortschakof writes Nothing Of importance is
going The vigor Of the sussian) fire prevents the
works of the besiegers from advancing and their FIRE
weaker.
AUGUST 4, 1885,
Gen. Simpson telegraphs that the Russians made a
night sortie elWoron2oM road far the cherG
deJ3ise but were repused without trouble.
AUGUST FLOP N.
Pessier MISUNDERSTANDING of interest to commu-
ncate The enemy has not undertaken anything against
trenches Some Of cholera have re-appeared
TURKISH CAMP ABOVE KAMARA.
Letters OF date the 2Sth july mention that the French
camp the Tchernaya we'll the Turkish and Sar
dnian contingens had been kept for days the
alert in consequence Of report that the Russians
about to attack the Tchernaya line The assm, how
ever passed of. The Sardinians continue to occupy
Tchogoun which they have strongly fortified the French
and English cavalry, and recently, Turkish detach
ment, are in the valley OF Baidar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
SEA OF AZQEE.

despatch is published as follows in the Paris papers
dated 25h OF July. Tsganrog had been bombarded for
days by the allied ships. An English steamsloop
the escaped
The town of Berdiansk, the Sea of Azo, had been
again bombaided. The damage done by the allies is
siderable.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-05-09
THE JUDGES MUSTARD BATH.

Two or three days ago, young friend, who
has recently been spending some time in Geor-
gia, related to US an anecdote which shows
how thoroughly scared the people of Georgia
were during the prevalence of the yellow fever
in Savannah.
II seems that Judge B--g, of the Su-
preme Court of the State, was in the upper
country at the time, but within twenty hours
run, by mail, of the terrible disease. Quite
suddenly, late one afternoon, he was seized
witn headache, pain in his back, limbs, &c.
Having heard that these were salutations Yel-
low Jack extended to hisvictms on approach
ing them, the Judge, in great CONSERVATION,
applied to friend who was ''posted,' for ad-
vice. A hot mustard bath was urgently ad-
vised, and being prepared, the Judge was seen
laying himself in the irritating fluid. Pres
emily he felt better, and finding cake OF soap
in the vessel of water he began to apply it
quite freely upon his person.
After quite pleasant exercise in this way,
he locked down for the first time on his body
and limbs, and discovered that he was turn
ing black! Oh, horror! His friend was hur-
riedly sent for, came and declared that the
SYMPTOMS were intensely expressive of yellow
fever.
ssBut,' said the Judge, shivering the while,
81 feel no pain; feel we'll"
$50 much the worse; the absence OF pain is
marked symptoml''
Good heavens !'' calculated the judge, ''what
shall 1 do?''
ssThe only hope is in the mustard. Rub
away was all the advice his friend could
give.
And rub he did, with will. He used the
soap to open every possible pore, and after
some minutes sent for candle, (for the twi-
Light was fading,) to ascertain his. exact cuti-
cular condition. On examination, he was as
black as a crow, and the soap, which a careless
servant had dropped into the tub, was discov-
cred to be somebody's 'sPatent Paste Black
ing!''
We need only add that the Judge survived.
10 Copy of an advertisement stuck up in
the New Orleans post-Ofice: '"Wanted-mon-
ey or business: d-n the Odds Bon.