davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

. w = - VF On
sHE etizens OF Washington
formed hal sraad aud
a. tars saloon friday 9th Iuy
e"mp'hsd ma seal The
great Taste aud Judgment
and VII form Of
eeeds OF the
aud So Joseph's Orphan Asylnns The programme
nouneed Ia due
Doors % q
Tickets 80 be had r. Store
door on the evening OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04
BY TELEG X A PHI.
Later .from Tie Indian Country, dc.

I"ies .f'pHt Deh f"ht"i ,ohHTJ &c.
SV. Locts July LA party of the
Fort Union Fort Sanpy attacked the first of May
BY band Of three hundred armed Sioux and George Skies
OF Quincy, Illinois, killed the remainder Of the party
detained time by the Indians but finally per-
med to proceed and they reached Fort Sanpy after
ing suffered greatly on the route
The Sioux have also congregated great numbers around
Fort Pierre.
We from Fort Leavenworth that McCrea, shot
Malcolm Clark, has been committed Jail the charge
MURDER and that bail was refused
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04
JOHN NJ. CLARKE 4 CO.,
Land Warrant, Stock, Exchange Brokers, and
Agents for Claims gainst the Government

Office 10Th and Psansyrona arenpe, Wash
ingtou City Sarinys Bank.
THE highest New York market will he for
fps the three Whenever shall
advanced beyond last quotations. the highest New
market will be paid receipt regardless
farmer quotations.
Psons sending by mail rely receiving
as II they personally present
Sight southern will
and when preferred
Of the New York banks which
after the Address
JOHN N. CLARKE Il CO.,
Washington city, b. c.
Hon John Wson Commissioner Of tic General Land Once
lion L.. p. Waldo Commissioner OF Pensions.
sweeney Riiirn,ouse. b Co.. bankers Washington city.
Cbubb Brothers, bankers, Washington city.
Snter, Lea, *
All the officers OF the banks in Wheeling, Virginia.
Cashier Bank Of Virginia, Gehmond Va.
Cashier Farm, re' Bank, do.
Cashier Merchants Mechanics Bank, Pafkersburg Va
James Robb, banker, New Orleans.
President Exchange Bank, Pishurs Pa.
johnston Brothers n Co., bankers, Baltimore.
June lI--tmw&cp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

GALE or A VALUABLE LOT CORNER or AND TENTH
- s~eis. On Tuesday An~rn0on July i0ih al W
shall sell lot No. In soure al front
ing 10Th west, by l0V eetoo street north
elably situated In rapidly improving
mart of ciy, worthy Of de-
sirng . washable husdna lot
psopert, he subdvdsd into desirable building lots
plat Of which will he exhibited IT the sale
Terms: Oas -oursh cash payments
eighteen MONTHS IN in satisfactorily
secured Title indsputabc. JAS z. MCGUIRE,
Ju.e ga nr Auctcneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04
By J. c. MCGUIRE. Auc,sonesr.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA
"wednesday afternoon, July h, nj on
clock, premises sha, cell the west OF TOT No. D. IN
fronting inches Pssnsyvanis avenue,
running back north street,
with the consisting two-stoy brick
occupied OBryan others end the small tenc
mens u1sth n street.
This property Immediately opposite Gaurer's Saloon
Terms the residue In equal n with
Interest," st1welve eighteen and twcnyonr months ts nds
puAbie. JAS o. Mcguire,
lime I'D Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

OUR Acknov~le dgmcnts due tn numerous
the amount OF trade during
nces aud
adhere siiciy be
sysem fully justified expecting further and continued
addition 10 e sales.
have bis with Us aware Thai they are
WHO buy The cash
hence respectfully comp'l
All bills be promptly settled by cash
or note nj dates.n
regard favor IL all tcxeea nv d viii re-
sent home 20
exchange; invariably damages
and inevitable confusion N sccosnn
80 - PERRY BrOTBER,
Building,
June ai--eolonf Opposite Genre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04
ATronsEy eESEnAl's OFFICE.

Cessation Of O9ieel In the OF appointment and
removals BY the President when the removal by direct
discharge vacating OF the Office BY way oil in
dependent fact but merely by the operation Of
mission appointment then the virtue Of the old commission
only when notice OF the commission given to the
going officer either by the President by the officer
exhibiting his commission to the old by other suf
cient notice.
q The old officer continues be entitled compensation
down the time of his ceasng perform the duties of his
Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

Al sunrise noon accom-
ringing
panies.
members OF Congress- and officers houses Of conges.
O'Clock, =. m.
The clergy judiciary, departments and
eieks will assemble enclosure War
Depast
Soldiers United Union associations,
la the north 4neiosCfe of the State Department
Corporate win asebie IN front az the
Presidents House, south aide Of Pennsylvania ssrnue
Colleges schools, park Of the Prcsldenss
grounds
Fire Of Lafayette Societies, citizens and
wishing the will the
park OF the Presidents grounds
The military and will form the City Hall,
O'Clock, and, Col. William Til key,
march The Presidents form the to the
sion.
Upon arrival OF the Capitol the Declaration
Independence will be read A. r. Garnet, and The
delivered BY J. M. Carlisle, eco
The Capitol will he
announced national salute BY the United
There viii grand Ut fireworks CHI the grounds
south 81 the Presidents equase.
THos. MILLER. M. d., Chairman,
JAMES l.. EDWARDS,
GEORGE SAVAGE,
GEORGE McNElR
J. q. FtiZpATRICK,
COMMITTEE Of Arrangements.
Wa. JoxEs, I'D,
Tnos MIlIgs, Nj D., Commitlce Of Reception
J. +. cALLAs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

T2RANCIS LAMB. Looking Gtass, Portrait, a Pic
manufacturer 237 Pennsyvana avenue PH'lor
sizes and Of the most elaborate style and nnit con
stany delivered aud complete
New York. beecby saving tao cost OF boxing
freight, risk Of bseakage.
The public respectfully inviiedto call.
une 6-eod3mf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

n PHlLlIPN, Mobile, Alabama, ~ III pvactss~ I'm
supreme coan Of tho United sttes court OF claims
ana attend his profession Once
Of h street and Pennsylvania avenue
Q0--d1mtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

Nav YoRx July 3-The schooner s. s. Leanard, from
Prince, arrived here this morning, having board
ptan Cole and Of the ship Star Of the
Republic which burned the list, when three
DAYS out OF this port for Gaiveston, Texas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

of undersigned, street, be-
tween l7th streets, the War will
open approaching Fourth of July, except fur suar
boarders in the house. J. BOULANGER.
July i-3t t4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPn COMPANY.-The annual
wi meeting the eoekhodr e Magnetic Telegraph C"mpa
will be held the ee, 9s Chesnut street. phade
iah Jay lSa5, nj O'Clock,
purpose eacting tho M the
suing JOS cAIt.hh,
PHiLApELrniA, June 81, 1855. Secretary
JuDeJ IL ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

ON the 81 July Capitol Rim by the Rev
Ginros H. D.r, LEVI 4. HYATT to ANN l.. WOLFE all OF
this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04
NOTICE TO HOLDERS or BoUNTY-LAND WARRANTS,
s AND OTHERG.

ensuing D0cfo
himself travelling through the western states tor
making OF public anas Having been Tor
resident devoted OF time TO
The the geology that portion the Union
Its mines its aud agricultural
made himself familiar with all the det.is Of the public
land the field and the ONCE In his explorations aud re-
mined Of valuable Information,
which unpublished and which he proposes IN this wsy 70
available Besides the well known agricultural character OF
his region witch attracting population and enhancing e value
this description almost Hcred bic rapdy would
its mines Of lead,
mea and numerals There indca.
public land, which the Of
railroads and other systems Of WI soon rem
cnnseqneniys valuable They can
only be secured with certainty by person thoroughly acquainted
win The countyscenlncsy win its geology and practically
with the subject OF The public land surveys
special security required. funds placed
he will generally
economical his services than TO attempt
do the work themselves For further information address AZ
above.
GENERAL RgrEREsoEs
Hon. Thomas II. Benton. q
Isaac H. Surgeon w. g. Treasurer and president NJ MO-
railroad At Louis, Mo.
His excerncy Lieut.. Belle viIe illinois.
Professor Henry Smithsonian In:.se Washing
ton city, d. G. June 70 eodow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

make geological surveys and ,epor,s analyses o.
ming and Telalufgic operations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04
Card.
II. KING, M. D..

Geological Surveys Chemical Analyse and Location Of Pub
tic Lands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04
NATIONAL cELEsRATIoS or FOURTH JULY.

NATIONAL CELEBRATION OF FOURTH JULY.
The procession Presidents Mansion al half
past tsn O'Clock a m, In the following order
Aids. CHIEF MarshaI Aids
Military Of Regulars and vouases under command Of
COL Vim. Hickey, NJ. ID. Z.
The President the United
Cabinet.
Invited Garsts.
Foreign Ministers
Judiciary.
Officer: g The Army Navy and Marine Corps.
Members and e. Members Of ccre and ocrr. Of both Houses
- Colleges and schools
Corporate Authorities and ex-Mayou.
Union Association.
Fire Companrs
Societies. Ciixens, aud 1.fangers
The procession will by Flee M street
avenue 70 the east gate u the Ca
ground the m .ay column Executive
Presdents Mansion.
The ASSISTANT mn bs,s will assemble moupted, al o. a.
m, At The Pfe'".enls Manson.
w. B. MAGRUDER, Chief Marshal.
MAMMAL
Col william p Young, Lieut.. q. Nicholson,
Major g. l.. Lewis DR.. J. Q. Riley.
ASSISTANT MARsHALs.
Ham. Loughbnrougb, A. L. Newton, L. kdweIl,
Dr. Grafton Tyler, James Espsy, Dr Jsmes 4. Morgan,
r. II. Laskey r. A kopisr, Drown,
Capt. w. 8. aiker, w. Taylor, III. w. Gait,
Ii T. 3. l.. Skinner, William HERON, VIM. Miller,
o x " Miller. v.i ss' B. I p.sass. +. @oSas,
A. Rail, Petr IL. tiooe, James .. fonohoo,
B 3 ssmmss A. E. Perry, J.s D.vln.ir.,
Dr Robt A. Lacy, Hugh Sweeny Andrew Carroll,
J. Boyle. A n. clements, Pierce Shosmsker,
Corn, Illus Boyle, WI. e. Duhame Richard Waiach.
Col win, Capt. Hy. Tyler, U. B. N. e.
The Chief Mahal will purple scarf with blue ose,ie
his aids red car with blue ross~s ne assistants blue car
The May-baIs will Harmony Hall Tuesday
hafpasi eight O'Clock where cas will be ready for delivery
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

PRAIsiSG Con DY srEAs.-A Boston paper thus speaks
"'rhe bellows of the great organ in fremont Temple
Boston, are worked by steam SO we Yankees are gujgg
60 be relieved Of lhe work OF rrasug God We not
even 10 crank TO grind our praise but invoke
the aid Of steam power
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

The Chief Marhal q with blue
aids rcd carf blue the assistants blue scas
with All nc saddle cloths.
The MavbaIs will Harmony Hall on Tuesday
halfpast eight will ready for delivery
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

No. sI3 r street, city Of Washington, d. c.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

UNCOMMON RAILROAD AccIpEST.--The train from
Boston, Saturday OF The track below Worcester
the Cheshire railroad caused by the eypanson Of the
rails by the extreme heat il Is supposed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04

DEATH OF VERY AGED woMAy---Mrs. Ann Jackson, of
Kentucky, died the I'd ult the extraordinary age Of
i0s years She the mother Of large family of chill
dren, the Oldest of whom is now in his seth year
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-04


The party had their FROM Salt Lake
Laramie. Hoffman attended them Il fallons Bluff from
which point Capt Todd accompanied them Fort Kea-
ny The delays heretofore be attributed TO the want
Of an escort
Indians were very numerous in and beyond the Black
Hills They very much alarmed at the movements Of
troops and DESTROYS of peace and proposed giving Up
the murderers of the pail party last fall The troops give
them couutenance.
The reports of so many persons being killed by them
all fhrcaons About four hundred of the troops had
reached Fort kearny and by, Col Cooke
with his command thirty miles this side Of that place
on the lst
sEmgrant trains were met at North Platte 10 the num-
Der Of one hundred wagons. few were seen between
that and Kearny but many more were met from that point
10 Fort Leayenworta
la one Of the Mormon trains the cholera had taken off
as or 80, and one-ihrd sick knkhead's FIRST
train met near kearny.
Great excitement the subject Of gold Sound the
Sweet Water manifested IL Salt Lake Valley, aud
mail the result Of their operations viii be known the
bed Of The river would be laid bare aud the hidden
treasure exposed.
good deal Of anxiety Is manifested here about the
gold discovered the of the Red river IN the
territory OF Arkansas and are awaiting the re-
turn Of messengers 10 bundle up for that point
VIC are In the midst OF harvest; wheat crops very
good and other grain quite promising Fruit likely 70 DC
abundant
Judge Benedict is here, ard INTENDS leaving for New
Mexico on Saturday next
BED or NATURALIZATION srTuATIov--A CORES
pondent Of the St Louis Democrat pao Kansas Terri
tory, serves up the following "dish Of horrors
On last Sunday evening the air so overwhelmingly
bamv and the sky softly veiled by shadowy clouds
that scduced into heightened stroll along the olus
which proudly aspire overlook the outrageous wood
lands on the side and the sunt plains upon the otne
until reached an elevated pnnaceso tall as to command
panoramic view whose picturesque and varied beauties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-28
PERSON AT
.pursar buchanan. II =

....Purser Buchanan, U. S. N, Hon T. b.
Florence, of Pa, Hon. Peter Cushing, of Mass
X. f. Randall, Esq, of Pa, Hon. John Per-
kInS, Jr, OF La, are among the arrivals a,
Wizards hotel, yesterday.
Private information from the White
Sulphur (Va.) Springs, convey the gratifying
intellia ence OF the improved health Of the
President and of Mrs. Pierce.
80. Among the visiters to our city is Mr..
Justin III. Howard, formerly of Washington.
but now n resident of New York, where he is
engaged in the extensive publishing establish
ment Of Mr. Strong; being one Of the princi-
pal artists, sketching and drawing for the ma
ny illustrated works, including s. Yankee No
tons, of that enterprising gentleman. His
many friends will be pleased to learn that his
artistic talents are appreciated.
1.-THE proprietor of the Chinese Dramatic
Company, which was in New York about two
years ago, has published in Hong Kong pa.
per an account Of his doings, and the treat.
ment he received from the outside barbariaus
of America. He does not like them at all.
....Gov. shannon passed through St. Louis
on the 26th inst, on his way to Kansas.
....There have never before been at New.
yort, K. so many visitors as at the present
time, among them are Hon. ;. A. Douglas,
Hon. John Slideli, and Hon. Hamilton Fish,
Senators in Congress; the Hon. Edward Ever
cit; Hon. ID. d. Barnard, late Minister to
Prussia; Hon. Robert NJ. McLane, late Com.
missioner to China; Hon. Richard X Bayard
late Minister to Belgium, and Gov. Floyd, Of
Illinois.
....J. P. Campbell, y son-in-law of Gov.
Metcalfe, fell victim, last week. to cholera,
in the same house where the latter gentleman
breathed his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-28
SPIRIT OF THE MoRNINs PRESS

The Union sees in the action of the recent
New York Hard State Convention, evidence
of the returning sense of that wing of "tbe
Harmonious" saying;
g The important and gratifying feature Of
the convention, however, is when thew leave
the past and grasp the issues of the fnture-
IN other words, when they avow the platform
OF their prin ;iples. 1t is in this platform
that the cart e the democracy speaks out.
No matter 10y whom avowed, such doctrines
commsl'I cur highest probation
AM
And may we not hope that these resolu-
nOns will be received with q fraternal spirit
by the other important Democratic State Con-
TeLtlon which assemblies ut Syracuse to-mor-
row. 1t is impossible for 4 JemOcracy who
agree upon the principles sci forth on the 23d
10 be kept in a divided condition, either by
differences growing out Of the past, or the fu-
ture division Of Offices"
In tLis connection the Union regards the
evident ehagrin Of the Erening Post over the
union of the two wings, as capital sign, and
showers praises on Daniel f. Sickles, ESD, for
his share in superinducing the adoption OF
resolutions satisfactory at this point AS for
the fiery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. address of that
convention, the Union sees in it the handiwork
OF Daniel ;. Dickinson, and regards it as an
Innocent escape waive for Mr.. DIS bile; inso-
much as the resolutions are all right, &c.
The iuteiliSeHeer is occupied with details Of
Santa Anna's flight from Mexico and with
others bearing on the negotiations between
Denmark and the United States concerning til G
"Dani.a Sound Dues" The editor explains
the existing condition of the controversy as
follows:
Mr.. Bedinger, Of course obeyed his instruc-
iioLs, and the Danish Minister of Foreign
AGairS, after having exhausted all his argu-
ments to prove the impOsSibiiity of making the
concession demanded by Mr.. Bedinger. asked
Of him a detailed memoir, and promised to
answer 1t with the briefeSt delay hut the an
swer was waited for whole months in spite of
ihe reiterated solicitations of the American
Minister, until March, 1854, when he was told
that as soon a " circumstances would permit
DenmlTE would enter into general negotiations
with all the States interested in the question
The Journal des Debats concludes as follows :
9 Here. then, is where the matter stands at
present. The President has asked for author.
lty to put an end t. the treaty of commerce of
1926, and Congress has granted it. after be-
coming acquainted with the diplomatic docu-
ments of which we have just given a summa-
ny. 1t is possible that in /. short time an ap-
peal may be made to the ultima ratio, and
that the guns of the American vessels of war
may try, as Mr.. Upshur had already planned
in 1914, to open the Strait which is now OBJ
structed by tie Danish guns of the fortress Of
k-CnbuTg 1t is evident that Denmark. re-
duced To her own strength, could not contend
with the second naval power of the world: but.
as we have said, the question will not be settled
between these two nations alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-28

promptu worship OF all hearts, not less by.,their
grace and accomplishments than because they
are s'clothed in the light Of beauty"
With the light must bid farewell to Bur
ner's Springs, not without regret, and bearing
with me withersoever / roam pleasant mem
ory of the kindness, the cOurtesies. and the
pleasures have here enjoyed. | must there
fore close this rambling epistle, yet not with
out advising the weary and the invalid Of the
District to make trial pilgrimage to this
most sublime and rare shrine of health. LII Is
easy and cheap of access, only ten hours OF
daylight from our city, with daily mail fsci-
lities: and when il is better known will mum
Der its visitors by hundreds where il now does
by tens. Very truly yours,
III. ID. Lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-28

INSTRUCTION IN OPERATIC, GLEE
AND BALLAD MUSIC,

Il: SCHEEL, Instructor In Vocal and Piano
lie generally that he will commence giving =
Course OF lessons in the above named bropcbes
The classes will practice In Quartetts, Trios, ID.
etts, Solos and Choiuses
Private instruction will be given to each pupil.
Ladies and gentlemen who feel inclined 10 ,oIn
said class will please leave their names AZ his
idence on lath street, between and q and when
a sumclent number shall have been obtained ar
rangements as to time and place will he made
Terms $40 per series of ~ lessons
Ine exercises VIII be assisted by an able Pianis,
B.-Early applications desired.
au SS-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-28
Narrow Escape Of U. S. Revenue Cutter

The alta California;, (of San FranciSco,) Of
June 18th, says:
"REvENUE CUTTER JEFFERSON DAvIs.-A
traveller from Puget Sound, communicates us
that he left at Seattle, June 16tn, the L. 5.
revenue cutter Jefferson Davis, Captain w. c.
Pease, lately from Bellingham Bay, where
she struck upon submerged rock in the
Straits of Rosario, not laid down upon any
chart, or known to exist by any living in these
parts. Nothing but the most prompt and de-
cisive action on the part of her commander
saved her from total loss.
"Captain Pease has rendered great assist
ance to those navigatOrs who frequent the
bays and harbors of Puget Sound and Admir-
atty Inlet,sby discovering and marking out
many dangers heretofore unknown, and has
also rendered signal aid to a number of dis
tressed and shipwrecked vessels upon that
coast. The appointment of so vigilant, hu-
name and truly able commander upon tina;
isolated station is only another instance Of the
accuracy of the judgment of the Department. y
"A QUICK PAssAGE.-The U. S. Revenue
Cutter Jefferson Davis, Capt. VIM. G. Pease
made the run from the Straits of San Juan
Del Fuca to San Francisco in four days. A
remarkably quick passage. Running distance
about 900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-28

MISCELLANEOUS ENIGNA.-I am composed
of 20 letters:
My 4, Z, 10, 46, IL, g. ), is large city in
the United States
Ny g. 3, 2. 49, is a bird
NJ l, 81, Is, 10, il used On a table.
Ny l, 26, l6, is small insect
NJ l, IL, %, Is, is a number
My 10. u, 9, III, is an article used by car
penters.
My 10, g. 2, is what is now going on in the
East
My 8, IS, Is, is useful article.
My Is, g. 10, rs, is often used.
My 20, IL, IL, IA, is often cracked.
Ny IL, Y, "a, gives Us light
My whole is a noted pictorial published in
New York. HANSON