davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07
lfarkefs.

BALTIMORE, Nov. G.-Flour has declined ~ p cents
Howard street and Ohio, 50 50 l2lS City Mills, So
Wheat is downward with decline Of centsgood to prime
white, 81 o5 a 50 IS red, So 05 So 10. Corn Is I'M
changedold yellow and white at IS 81 cents new, 60
" cents Provisions heavymess pork, S2i 80 S22
s4 IL Lard in kegs, I3l9 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07
Louisiana Election.

New ORlnASs Nov. The election progressing rather
quietly. In the third district American and German
were reported killed. Captain Place, Of the Chalmetto
Guard, wounded.
iuposble 70 tell the complexion of the election at
present.
1.-THE southern line not in working order beyond Mo
bile consequently without returns
OF the election held in Louisiana Mississippi In the latter
State the polls kept open Monday and Tuesday,
Arriral of the Steamer Arago at New York.-fow Days
Later from Europe.
New 'YoRK Nov. 6.--The steamship Arago from Havrc,
arrived at wharf this afternoon with tour days later adj
vices from Europe.
Flour and wheat dull at previous quotations. Western
quoted 42s. AIS; Ohio 45s 46s Corn has ad
vanced one shilling. Another states tpa -four has
advanced shilling and an advance of Ad. in wheat
Provisions firm
bales.
The London money market is in stringent condition.
Consols closed at s7ls
The financial crisis Paris is represented quito alarm
ing The Bourse is deserted and stock poeuatons at
end.
From the seat of war there nothing new or startling
character The Russians still actively aud arduousy
gagged in certifying the north side of Sebastopol.
The allies preparing for another general engagement
They have occupied Knbourne.
Fifteen hundred Russian pr;goners have been sent to Con-
stantinopla
General Simpson has been succeeded by Sir w. j. Cod
ngton as commander of the British the Crimca
The general by this arrival is not of important
character. tss
The London papers announce the death Of Sir William
Wordsworth.
The cholera is making terrible rsvages in Madrid
terrible railroad accident occurred Lyons whereby
sixty lives were lost.
The papers notice number of bread riots in London and
other parts OF England.
Great apprehensons felt in England and Franco in
gard to the financial embarrassments in both countries.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

EOR SALE OH nEST-1he we'll knowa and 6e,,,aol. Io',
dcpce Major A. Nchosnn Uuddinaon 10
offered for The excellent repair, and
coumodoia, supplied Gxurcs and other ccnve
nienr,s The staig complete and well
ranged grounds which errivc have been planted
and laid OIL win great care anu
taste hy n ornamental gardener
For terms apply Jehn Brent auorneyatlaw
Buckncr Bayss, missouri asenae,
between ~ and 9th streets.
The the house will be found az Duddingon'
e. uw.,y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

II and tlth streets west, with The
ground $1,000 feet The house il
length BREADTH and contains
ananged built OF The best material with
solid waluut
opanes and closets coeie mate aud heating
whole establishment, and will
marble top. depository pump excellent water in the
yard aud The library contains four wal
costly workmanship The
Of exquisite syc with French plate mirror windows
The cemepted and perfectly dry.
description deem Sufce
bcstbnit and conveniently arranged
mansion n he District of Columbia.
Also large brick stable and housc, with every arrange
enclosed with aud Substantial non
railing =,
In attempting description OF tho above, tho subscriber would
coles that entirely failed III but and
wishing purchase respectfully invited TO call and
themselves. IL will be sold on very rca
sonabc terms.
For particulars inquire Of The ubecrber aucopcer
and comnirsiun corner streets, wash
inr,on a. GREEN.
Octa-cWcdn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

General Jesup, Quartermaster Cenera Of the United STATE,
army has returned TO this city from visit to the
West and 1t gives much pleasure add in the enjoy
ment Of excellent health.>
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07
By J. Q. meaUIRE. Auct,onesr.

pEREMPToRY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN
tho Frst Wardn Friday afternoon, November O'CLOCK
the premises shall SELL without
resident, lot No. 49, in No. 1885, fronting SO
between 18th and 18th running dsp
Of iek feet to thirty feet alley Title indispntable
Terms: One third MONTHS
with interest, secured by deed ofuast premises
JAS c. MCGUIRE,
Auctioneer.. ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

CEATHERSTONHAUGH's Geological Report, 1894,
Of the Country between Missouri
map eleven feet long. Price 81 25
For sale, few copies only, by
Nov6 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

NEw onLssSs, Nov. 5fhe steamer Nautilus has arrived
from the Brazos, with later dates from Matamoros
-Four five thousand have been ordered to the from
tier TO repe the aggressiuns of tho Texan rangers.
yidauri had been appointed oommandcrn-cbief OF the
Rio Grandc division lie bad ordered the commanding Off
Ger at Maamoros discharge tho national guard which
order the latter refused to obey.
Nidauri has addressed note to Secretary Marcy, com
planning Of the violation OF Mexican territory charging the
commander of Fort Duncan with connying at the acts Of
the 6lbusters.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07
THE DAILY UNION


LORD JoHS RussELL.--A late letter from Vienna say
the Earl Of Wesoreand is 10 return Vienna only
arrange his private affairs II is alleged that Lord Johr
Russell is TO succeed him
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

TOR RENT. considerable and comn,odisus house.
within few hundred yards north Of the
Capitol, eplc's with convsnence ~ may he obtained
either There attached spscous
garden, ssbInG carriage housc hc To
who would he and careful tenant .hs
be made
usy could be hired with the house
IL required Inquire Of A. GREEN,
Nov 4--3aw2w huciionesr, 7,h street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

THE Queens Of England or tho Mouse OF Hanover
i by Dosan. 2vos
Table Traits, with something then, by /
The Forayets by w. Gilmore sim,ns
The Match Girl novel,
NOv6 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

Tuesday, GorsnJer CThe court met at IL o'clock. The
judges were all present
The argument in the Foridacaims case was resumed oF
Col Anderson who had concluded his remarks, when
The court adjourned to meet Ii clock tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

An extra train left this city yesterday afternoon at six
O'Clock for Baltimore, for the those who
wished to attend the election, which off to-day 1t
crowded with passengers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

ny J. e. MCGUIRE, Aucti0nser.
EXECUTORS SALE or FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
u eecOn Tuesday morning. November 49, 10 O'Clock,
residence Of the late Capt Easily Of Pennsylvania
and 9th aIi sell all the furniture household
effects:
Mahogany piano forte and stool
Walnut French sofa, aad adios' chairs
Tive mahogany sofa oltomnns, tootst0o's
Mahogany card aud side tables, rockers
Hush and aide chairs
Gilt frame looking gIasses slabs, and brackets
Tirec-py and ingram carpets, oiIcioths
Handsome oil paiBtinrp engravnas
Mahogany sdckosrd, dining table
China, glars, and cxockcI table cutlery
High and low post bedsteads, bureaus
Feather hcd, inalresscs, bedding
Secretary aud bookcase, tables, chairs
. Cooking, radiator, an4 other stoves, &c.
Together with general OF household
utensils
sa5 and UNDER cash, sum, credit
90 endorsed notes. hearing
NY order of the executors
f.ft#tas JAS G. MCGUIRE,
Nov ed Anciioncer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

The shnpaster issued by the corporation of Georgetown
are rapidly going out Of circulation. always been
matter OF mystery with that the citizens Of Washington
should have SO long tolerated such mixed questionable
renoy as We are still favored WITH aud in face of that
the requirements Of government call for the e1pend
ture in our midst Of millions of specie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-07

NEORlsE w. MON kcl>Il Attorney and Co0nsessor 81
United States ccui, court commssonsr commissioner
for the Cours Of Claims a Wall New York.
Refers Justice Upited States Supreme Court
Hon H. Fish, United States senator General y Iotsn Corps
~ Blair, Solicitor t. the Court
Claims. Il H. Giuc and Major Arnold Hsrrs washus
city. ocsiV-"r~0""'"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

MILITARY LITERATURE.-Americ na-
pers are remarking on the absence Of all
literary effort in the Crimca, and Nrc there
in noting-very much to their own glory
"A characteristic difference between the
surroundings Of an American and Of an
English army. The contrast is fair. The
self~laudation is not unjust. Our readers
know that when the Yankees marched in
to Mexico they carried with them print
ing press, and published a newspaper
along the line of invasion. Across prair-
les, through dangerous passes. over noun
tain ranges, sometimes on mules, oflener
on mems shoulders, occasionally in wag-
ons--travcIed press, paper, type and ink
editors, contributors, and prcssmen,
tlghting, foraging, writing, working on
ward. Infinite were the uses Of the press.
II carried orders through the CAMP
Every morning the soldier read in it the
story OF the previous day. 1t anticipated
the gazet'es' 1t disseminated orders of
the day. 1t perpetuated the gossip of tho
camp reflected public opinion in the ar
my made known every want supplied
every information, exercised and anima-
ted every heart. Had the Americans
been in the Crimea they would have had
daily papers at BalNkIava, Eupstoria
Henikale and Constantiuople and. these
papers rejecting the humors, incidents
ana lie of the camp, would have ranked
among the best historical documents m
the war. As it is, our soldiers in the
CrImea are indebted TO the London iour.
nHls Tor authentic information of what ot-
ours IN the camp itself, aud within mile
or Two OF their own tents. Jonathan is
tar ahead OF us in some respects.-Lon.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
Beauty 11naamired.

A French lady Z, in book on tho Orient,
thus describes family Of Tartar prin-
cesses
{" ImOgine, reader, the most exquisite
sultnnas Of whom poetry and paintings
have ever tried to convoy an idoa, and
still your conceptions will fall far short Of
the enchanting models had then before
me. There were three Ofthonis all equal.
ly beautiful and graceful. Two we're clad
in tunics OF crimson brocade, adorned in
front with broad gold lace the tunios
were open, and disclosed beneath them
cashmere robes, with very tight sleeves
terminating in gold fTinges. The young
est wore tunic OF azure blue broCado,
with silver ornameuIs this was the only.
difference between her dress and that Of
her sisters. All three had magnificent
black hair, escaping in countless tEesses
from fez of silver filigree, set ike dia-
dem over their ivory forehead they wore
gold embroidered slippers, and vide trow-
sers drawn close at the ankle. had
never beheld skins 90 dazslingly fair, eyes
lashes 30 long, or so delicate . bloom Of
youth. THE calm FeP0ss Gtat sat on I'D
c0untendnces of these topsly creatures had
ttSOGS OGSbS 0tStUNUsF w t4SSg EStYttSg SgStSSSS
No Look but their 0totsey' . had eber tod them
that 1sey t6ers beautifutj ! and khis MOutylb
gave HIsDS an inexplicqbls charm IN M ey1s.
It is not in our Europe, whore women,
exposed 70 the gaze Of crowds, 80 socn
addict themselves 70 coquetTy. that the.
imagination could conceive such type Of
beauty. The JeaturEs Of out goit8g 0iyl6
are 30 soon altered By The pipaeRy Of their
inlpyesSions, 70 allow the eye Of the artist
to discover in them shat divine charm Of
purity and ignorance With which I was
struck in bebOlding my Tartar Princesses.
After embrseing me. they retiEed 70 the
end of the room, where they remained
standing in those graceful Oriental atli-
tudes which no woman in Europe could
initiate. a dozen attendants. nufied ID
white muslin. we're gathered round the
door, gazing With respectful CURIOSITY
Their prO6ies. shown in relief on dark
ground, added 70 the pieturesque 6harpc-
ter of the sceRe."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

knife and tomahaNs fndmeric supe-
rior force of deadly sayages, hred by ha-
tired and BY the certainty Of crushing
their mortal foe at blow, Day daWnedE
after sleepless night, aud this band of
brave men we're spared a scene which
would inevitably have cost many lives.
1t was subsequently, ascertained that
deliberate plan had been formed for the
massacre Of every one OF Governor CasS's
party upon its entrance into the country,
and that several hundred warriors were
within call near the Sault at the time OF
the council for that purpose. This plan
was thwarted in part by the daring brave
ry of Governor Gass on tho occasion of
his perilous visit to their camp, and par>
ticuIarly through the efforts of Mrs. John.
sou, (mother OF George johnson aud
daughter of the great chief Of Lake Supe-
or. who passed The wholeFof that night
with the hostile chiefs in unremitted efS
forts to dissuade them faom their bloods.
thirsty resolution. From an exceed
ingly interesting daily journal Of that res
markable canoe expidition along the hunts
ing ground ofuntamable Savages, kept by
Mr.. Towbridge, we copy an entry made
on the morning after the expected attack.
In speaking of the friendly interference of
Mrs. johnson the diary says:
This influence and the courage that
never knew fear on the part of our chief,
has saved probably hundreds of lives and
given us peaceable entrance to country
whose territory skirts an inland sea, COS
extensive with the Baltic, and which must
before long be added by cession to the
millions upon millions of acres already
composing Uncle Sans farm"
We should have before mentioned that
ON the following afternoon council was
held, the amende honorable made, and the
treaty signed.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
" is HE FAT"
A GHOST STORY.

One of the most remarkable cases of
sudden cure of disease of long standing,
was that of a rheumatic invalid, with
which is connected an amusing ghost
story. There were a couple of men, in
some old settled part Of the country,
who were in the habit Of stealing sheep
and robbing church yards Of the burial
clothes of the dead. There was public
road, leading by Westinghouse where
there was a graveyard, and not far off
the road tavern. Early one moonlight
night, while one Of the thieves was en-
gagged in rObbing a grave, the other went
of to steal sheep. The FIRST one hav-
ing accomplished his business, wrapped
the shroud around him, and took his seat
in the meeting house door, awaiting the
coming of his companion. A man on
foot, passing along the roads towards the
tavern, took him TO be ghost, and alar-
med almost to death, ran, as fast as his
feet could carry him, to the tavern which
he reached out of breath. As soon as he
could speak he declared that he had seen
ghost, robed in white, and sitting in tho
church door. But nobody would believe
him. He then declared that if anv Of
them would 20 with him, he would go
;nrradn,nrs ~: oil S,aro ro onn nonld ha
f7vnJ who bad the conraTe to go A.
I0n'.,L r,an ..to ae1;o,a1 eli r,,n',
,os5;s1,, ,na+ h" "o no",d "a n, wo1r, I Jn.InraJ nr
ho would ~ ,Si., liz, r. ho co,,Id onIr
na,i. 49, 1,e3 ,haro Tho n,an ,Lo, rrooc r!
sad ,n,.s7;,,,. L;.o ~ LIS L"a,. tl1of. f. r.,
m and nT ,hrv wen1 Wbro tLnv ~,
~ P,;L4 ;" '"5 5a,''lI' ~ .lo.', :. WY g.
had Snii ia Wi.h;nts - ao,;ef', thenoso,,.o, @ GO ~
u's1 I and - ,,"' e w. $3.50 ~ v;arT 80 80
,rboI,sh;n % iH os ~ thsr "onI3 :, two I;o, i;nL,
So I",lt 90 'r I'D 49,
TbI 'nd" ,v;,E ,i'5 fhrn"d % round hin,
,'I. ,L, ~ - i';, .,,'e,4;ao s.,;,a ''.' 49,,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
TERMS.

,Cooper's Clarhsburg Register is published in
ClarSsburg, Va, every Wednesday morning, at
$2.OO per annum, in advance, or at the expiration
of SIX MONTHS from the time of subscribing; after
which $3.50 will invariably be charged.
No subscription will be received for a less pc
riod than six months.
No paper will be discontinued except Mt tho op
ion of tho proprietor, until all arrcarages are
paid up-and those who do not order their paper,
to be discontinued at the end of their term of
subscription, will be considered as desiring to
have it continued. - -.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 81 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. ~
liberal deduction on the above rates will be
made to those who advertise by the year
No advertisement counted less than a SQUARE
Tho number ofinscrtions must be specified, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly.
Announcement of candidates for Office $1,000,
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention, must
be accompanied by the authors name and post
paid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
PARODY.
IT'S the last cake of supper,
ToFt steom;rr oIo,o

IT'S the last cake of supper,
Left steaning alone,
All its light brown companions,
Are buttered and gone .
No cake of its kindred, E
No Cookie is nigh,
To steam on the platter,
Or near its mate lie..
I'll not leave thee thou lone one!
TO meet cold fate
Since thy mates are all eaten,
Come lie ON my plate.
Thus kindly I'll butter
Thy steaming sides DER
And think on thy sweetness
Whom thou art no more
Thus all cakes must foil low,
Three times every day;
When the meal-times approach,
They must vanish away.
When hunger is mighty,
IS And sickness has flown.
What cake can inllabit
The table ulone ?
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
r8E RI oAPYoR o. rtiE nIAIAl1oFFI

1
The man whose Mans is, and will be,
most intimately associated with the storm.
/ ing of the Malakoff, aud the glory of the
| fall of Sebaatopol, is Gen, Bosquet, Pei
lissier has been hoAoged officially as the
cenquereEof sebastopol. but Bosqpet is
the man to, whom thepeople give the,glo-
~. A Likeness Of this man appears in thesi
last number received of the Illustrated
News. His head is Napoleonic in
its gtandure Of optlinej and, his fnei
large, eloquent eye. prominent. manly
nose, and massive cheek with firm lines
and mouth showing even under, q droop'
ing moustache, iron deeisiyeness -inpresA
ses the observer with an idea. OF commands
ing strength, The Malakof hill, with
which the nane will be linked forever, is
given on the same page fthe "News,"
and its broken, trenehed, rugged slopes;
and the formidable batteries that frown
from its crest. are a fitting tsonatiori
ofils gloomy reputation deep in the
minds Of men with ftYers ot blood
AboVee it appears the more than imperial
head Of the hero who, led tho impetuous
French viotoriously up its steeps through
floods Of ERE. The brightness of glori-
ous past, and the shadow Of a great fu-
ture, rest on his face. He obtained dis7
tinction early, and in the Revolution of
l8486was among tho first to pronounce,
for republic. He has, from the start,
earnestly opposed Lopis Napoleon's pre-.
tensions to the throne Of France, and is
now an aYoWed Democrat He was tod
excellent soldier, and too dear to the
troops, to be dispensed with for political 81
reasons, and. from the beginning of the.
MAR, has distinguished himself. Il was
he who astonished the English at Cali;
poll by his powers Of bringing order out Of
dire confusion. AZ the battle Of Alma, it
was he who did the important thing Of
the day, in scaling the heights and turn
ing tho flank oflho Russian army. With
out this the day would have been lost.
At Inkermann, he detected the sham in
Liprandi's feint attack ON Balnklava, and
going to the assistance Of the English with
full speed with his ZouRves, arrived just
in lime to turn the tide OF battle and roll
the Russians in ruin down the hill. And
now at the Stotming Of Sebastopol, whom
the storming columns to thefight and left
Of him failed, his attack which was the
most important ofall, was successful, and
he is the recognized Captor Of the Mala-
koH. He was reported killed, but only
received a wound, which shows that he
shared the danger Of his troops, and will
create additional sympathy for him. He
is the "comjng man" Of France Din:
Com.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

Hw The wife Of man named Shirts.
residing in Dryden, N. Y, died recentI, W,
on Friday. On Saturday the beraaved
husband married second wife and ot NJ
tended with her the ftlneral Of his for forno,. az
one on the succeeding Sunday.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

Rg If the doctor gets his living by
pillage what does the lawyer get his by
By bad deeds, to be sure
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

SOUP" Bob, thas is a fine horse you
have here what is he worth 90
" Three hundred and fifty dollars
" Not SO much as that u
"Yes, every cent of it and another if
ty on top Of it,"
Are you sure e.
Yes, I'll swear to it.
All right"
What are you So inqusitive for''
Merely for assessing purpose, am
the assessor for this ward and only wan
ted to know what you rated your nag
at"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

E9 Cowles. IN his excelIer Histo-
~ Of Plants" notices tie Nifthe Of hemp
thus laeonicaIly:
IS By this cordage. ships are guided
bslls are rung, and Hcgues are kept id
ave.,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

w Poverty is like panther-look it
steadily in thelface, and it viii turn from
you.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

R They blye got pig IN Ohio so
thoronehIy edueated thas BE has tsketi
70 music. lsEh regulate his tune By
twisting lis tail the greater tie twist
the ser The notes.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

qualities they have foE oss the AZ
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
- 10 s NO g

in this caae. 3 refined worker. sehooieds
under the.eysn nf poNers. gives thesf1ishs
ing touches, Sepredu uoings with nlsnr-
passed aoeufIeney Ia the trauspaSents
pure naEhle, every swell aud identation,
and tninaksst carve, all the count ntsssdel-
icaeies of detail, ths which, oombiaed
With and forming grand sweeping lines,
Characterize the original as lnoilded id
clay BY the hand Of Powers:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

~ OF temPora, o | mOres.