davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
BY ). Q. MCGUIRE, Aaet,onssr.

CWo THOUSAND VOLUMES or RAREAND VALUABLE
hooks public aDci0n.On Tuesday and "Wednesday
ning May 20 and 2ls commencing ocI9ck Ut the auction
shall sell portion Of library Of Thomas Ewbank,
mery Of Paten consisting Of about two thou
sand volumes Of and choice sentdc hsoca literary and
miscellaneous full description Of which will be furnished
in complete catalogue, now ready for delivery
Terms cash. -f "' '# Ha ssf''% 'a-s
r. s-pers0ns a furnished
upon application to the auctionesr ~ y. ~.
JAS O. MCGUIRE,
May i3-d Aucti0neer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

EIRsT-cLAss RESIDENCE, CORNER or FIFTEENTH AND
Friday afternoon, %,
O'Clock he premises shall sell paris Of lots ~ s and
fronting North tho
18th west running 36 18th street,
tanning square ground, with the improvements consist
three-siory and brick
dwelling with large back building containing 10 oil sixteen rooms
This properly for his and
spared making desirable residence.
The house supplied throughout with has pump Of excel
a the yard, &c. #l#"
Possession given Immediately.
residue In O. H. and 10 months,
o bearing interest, and secured on the properly
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
May 20-d .@t ~ Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
THE KANSAS DEBATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE SENATE.

THE KANSAS DEBATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE SENATE.
Mr. Sumner concluded his speech yesterday, having
cupied the floor in all nearly six hours At its conclusion
Mr. Csss rose and with his usual earnestness and empha
SIS pronounced 1t the most unpatriotc and un-American
speech to which he had listened in the Senate There
was not woman present whose mind is not mbued
with fanaticsm who did not feel the justice of the rcbuke
No such exhibition of obscenity maligniy abuse and i'm
bpcity has before dsgraced the American Senate Its
profuse ntermxure of classic illusions only made more
apparent the bad passions which it displayed because they
showed that Mr.. Sumner Is man of cultivated mind and
therefore without apology for the disgusting
in which he nduged He manifested regard for the feel
ngs of the majority Of the body of which he is MEM
br but had the audacity to duplicate them in what he
chose to denominae revolving crime He singled out
three senator's by name Msssrs Butler Masen and Doug
4s and arragned and abused them chief criminals
Towards the President be abusive than on
the day before AS TO argument, it we'll said by Mr.
Douglas that it contained that had not been again
and again advanced by others and often reuted as adj
ancsd 1t not addressed to the reason or Judgment
but studied appeal to fanatical and sectional pas
on and evidently designed to stir up popular agi-
aon in the northern States preparatory to the presden-
m election The rebuke of General Csss was inst such as
the speech deserved and rejoice that the noble old patriot
gave such prompt and emphatic expression to his feelings
Aessr Douglas and Mason replied as only they could
reply to such speech If they noticed it at all. They
held Mr.. Sumner up to the indignant of the
country, expressing deep regret that they under
the necessity Of having to recognise such political
cas in the Senate They repelled his assaults only
themselves but the body and the President with
language that could only be justified under such
ton as he had given He rejoined in the strain Of
vtuperaon which had characterized his entire speech
will be imagined that the highly exciting, and
we must add humilatng account of the personate.
first esorted TO by Mr. Sumner and retorted upon him in
reply. The Senate was crowded to OVERLOOKING to witness
The scene and that present.
eep the mad abotonist LEFT the Senate without feeling
that Messrs Cass Masor and Douglas had done
than an imperative duty in subjecng Mr. Sumner to the
denuncations which his magnity provoked.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
United States Mails.

Posr orHoE DEPARTMENT,
May 20, 1856.
PROPOSALS for carrying the United tho FIRST
81 s:s dss D.
o June ns as & decided s ns. s. O'clock " the
No 45o From Indianapolis BY Cumberland, Phadelphs Green
field, cleveland, Chsrlo',esyil!e, Knighsown. o.
town, CentreyiIe, Rehmond, and New Paris, to
Dayton, Ohio, lio miles and back, daily, except Sun
the entire mail.
SCHEDULE.
Leave indianapolis daily except Sunday, ut i2m;
Arrive . 2, DAYTON BY . q N inert e.. mornings
Arrive 81 Indianapolis next morning by Al
NOTES.
proposal should accompanied by guarantee signed By
two Responsible persons, Ia the following manner:
convey the mail from july % route No
a.,. re- & 10 me I've Of ,h
ws'. ., q. the a, annual q - dollars.
route the weight Of the mail be carried and other particular
10 TO The route and ssves and also after careful sIam
sissment n.
tsigned)
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
that i the s!essns carrying route
July 1855, thereafter
required obligation perform the service popsed with good
This we do understanding distinctly obligations IiabIe.
assumed uuds the 9th section OF the oct Of Congress
tssned by guaran,os)
Dated
PORN or CERTIFICATE
cath Of Office thai he acquainted with the above
and knows them be Of properly, and able make
Dated
JAMES CAMPBELL,
May 2i-lsw4w Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

gives us much pleasure TO announce that Hon. A. B..
'nW0od has been renominaed for Congress by the DEM
0'ae convention recently held in the first district of Ar
kansas In the second district Hon f. A. Warren has been
dominated for Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

OF the recent message Of President Pierce In re-
NV. central American affairs, the Boston Post says:
FRA, a none Of readers viii neglect 10 read this
p.,,o' esmsnlike message; and are that the
hhons" 'y "" '"'o'ay rssPono 70 e po-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
WASHINGTON CITY.
wrpSEsDAY MORNING. MAY 81. 1885.

IsnAsL Q. JAAEs, No isa South T.nth street phl"da
W an, General travelling agent, assisted by W. H. wELp
% r,uxs JAaEs DEESiss, .HAAAIrT, r. b. JAhks, Tnos'
!' No.. E W. HoRHsos, y, w, wILEr, Wa, L. WATEHAAS,
80 A. AssoE, D. K. MUsrS, BrE. =. swAH, T. AsHAAs,
"A p DAVIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
FORM OF A GUARANTEE.
by JAMES q. meGUIRE. Auctionssr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED
prorsry Fourth street, opposite Judiciary Square On
Thursday Afternoon, June H. O'Clock, In font Of the premses
OF deed Of dated October S 1885, aud recorded
subscribe hshasi bidder, part Lat
beed sevcn hundred
city Of Washington the said lot and square marked
of said Of line
said lot Fourth a
party wall Of erected
through OF party dividing wall right line
OF limo Of said lot together with the impovemen
sisnr brick house.
large back baidings alta he'd.
Termsi $4,000 resdse n, and IL months
interest, secursd by deed Of the premises.
complied with within fye days there
a,er, right
~ EN- LINTHIoUM,
Trustee.
JAS q. MCGUIRE,
May 2i-eotJune kdu Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

0Rreos-Ths call for convention to organize State
has probably been voted down by the people
Of Oregon, though full returns have not been recsved
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
SENATOR CAsss SPEECH.

We give this morning the conclusion of Senator Casss
geech on Kansas affairs, II will he observed that the
conclusion Of this remarkable effort is in reply to the late
speech Of Mr.. Seward on the same subject.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
Forster on Consumption, &c.

Forster on Consumption, &c.
UsT published pages, price CONSUMPTION and scrof
popular treatise the recent important discoveries ra
i've 10 their cause, nature, and certain cure by
IL. FORSTER, NJ. D.
practical
medical knowledge displayed, and unlikely that
considerable revolutions In the treatment Of consumption and
effected publication. Every amiy should be
Of this valuable work. which, BY It's extreme cheap
aess Q accessible every ~
For .sie at all booksores or win Mailed receipt
.en (pos,padJ by BRiDGMAM Co., iss Grand street, New
York any part of the country.
May l3-dkcp3mifs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
Curtis's Digest u 9. supreme Court Decisions

lust published by LITTLE, BROWN Co, Iis Washington
street, Bosson Dse.t Of The Decisions Of the Supreme Court
origin Of the close Of IN,
December es BY D. Cus Of the associate ustce'
Of One vol. svo. Price, 95 So
This embraces all the published decisions OF the supem,
present limo, including l7h Howard Its
Dallas Canch Wheaton, Peters, and Howard with the 81
Of decisions published by Mr. Jusec Curtis of which form
2ad voiume)
table Of all Of Congress construed referred
their opnions arranged IN chronological order viii
and appendix Of practical directions o
appeals euprsme Court
United states with the necessary table Of h
caes decided another Of cited By In ths
opnions.
U. 9. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Judge Cmtns edition, toentyto volHmesI7s0ls54. Price
Three Dollars per rolams.
These comprise the cases reported Dals' vols
Crapch wheaton, ~ vois. Peters, 10 vols Howard, u
yofn price Of the old series s122
Judge Cuuss offered tho price Of % volume
s6s 10 the whole, Including the Digest.
NAV l7-eod3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF MARYLAND.
the drawn numbers Of the Paarsco institute
Lottery, class I46, drawn May 10, 1856;
1 20 81 80 50 IL % ls ID 60
n. FRANCE CO., Managers.
D. n. McPuAIL, Commissioner.
Msy lit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

THE sExr.-The next Universal Exhibition of Art an
Industry Is to take place in Vienna in 1859.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

CHICAGO LAND sALEsFifty lots In Chicago, Illinois,
which cost $4,000 three years ago. sold last week for
7ooO and the Fair Ground property which was recent
for 500 per acre.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21
@ ENERAL NEWS.

DEATH or REDwooD FsHKR.-The philadelphia papers
announce the death In that city, Of the venerable and dis
tinguished i.erateur, Redwood Fisher, esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

DEATH on CLERGYMAN-The Rev. David Daley the Oldest
minister of the Philadelphia Annual Conference Of the
b. Church, died at his residence at Snow H Maryland
on the 4th instant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

T y. CALDWELL, Dentist, OF Virginia, but more
j. recently Phisdephia. locsted Of fennva
lh street, where he ready operate on be
for needing his services Tesmona expressing sss
his snperioy
OF aeranse
of the head and jaws correcting iesulsriy OF he s
plugging teeth healing Diseased he be in sen 70
bis skh and judgments Also, mouths prepared for ana @no
teeth inserted In The bess possible manner.
~ B.-erauitous operations for me poor.
May I7--lmi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21


once OF the commissieser OF Lotteries,
BAITrnoRR, April IL, 1855.
TIE undersigned Commissioner Of Lotteries Of the state o. May
country making inquiry siiefy schemes with which the coun
try dooded and which purpo 10 be decided the drawings Of
Maryland Loerss hss hi. method % sn.wer
saporns 20 Be- decided the Maryland are gross
parties who style themselves Mous Co, and pretend
be managers or sole agents for the grand charter lotteries
presumpve existence and that another fictitious
hm styled Muy Co.. Cleveland Ohio, also inposisrs, and
all lotteries which sy profess 10 DO managers Or agents Tor are aso
RICHARD FRANCE, ibis city, The fcr drawing
business conducted under The firm Of
FRANCE CO.. manssers, and they have no sole agents
Maryland, who derive license under him.
through this once, to sell ucken In The Maryland sns,.,
Commissioner Of Louerss for The STATE o. Maryland
Ap 22-amd&cp Tx -.
OERovlAH aUANO the lowest cash market price.
%. p. @ ss c %
Of lime In bs Of 100 lbs EACH OF In barrels
celebrated rsapns moving machines that cannot
Every description of poushs and agricultural and horticultural
full assortment the choicest hsia and ssrd.. ,sss.
$50 and IsI Water street, New York.
New Yort, May Ist, 1886. We-dimi'
ORIsTIse- PRESS sale, chssp fer ossh.-A double
n. eye. apan which ne Wsinson Onion nswspapsr
printed; Apply At this ONCE
l.. J. Middleton,
Dealer lee.
Once and depot southwest corner and 18th stree'A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

THS ALTAR AND TIE GRAvE.-A marriage took place
short time since in New Orleans o'clock In the
evening" but the bride taking suddenly ILL., dead at
nine and the same paper that chronced her nupas also
published her decease
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-21

BELGIAN EheRASTs-The Green Bay (Wis.) Advocate
notes the arrival there of 900 Begans and says 5000
1000 more soon expected
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
A Rich Sermon.


Where is the man with his harp Of a thousand
strings? -
1 The following rich extract of sermon loses much
Of its humor, because cannot put Imprint the sing
song style appropriate gestures that accompany
Ny friends, sin makes the purtiest young man or
CONAN in the world ugly all And I'll tell you how
know al as was comm up to church today ah, |
them the purtiest young man ever saw in my life
ali. Ard as drew nigh unto hmI discovered that
they were playing Nv maryels and they all drew nigh
unto place what they called taw ali, and they mar
sveled ah. And this purity young man was the last
one to marvel ah, and when he marveled, he jumped
up and fapped his hands like rooster does his
wings ali, and says he, Il wish may be d-d if
II haint fat ah.' And oh my friends, then thought
that was the ugliest young man ever saw in my life
ali. And opened my mouth and spake unto him
thus ali, says I, young man. this is not the way to
salvatoIl.' And said he old horse if you had been
saliyated as bad as have you wouldn't want to hear
talk Of salvation And my friends, when that
AT Young man said he was fat he told lie ali, for
he was as lean as that hungry looking sister over thar
that's always praying pious while the hat is ben
bassed around ah!-And my friends, if that young
man hadn't been blinded by sin, he never could a
mistuk ME for an old horse ah.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

NEW BANK IN SwITzERLANp---A prospectus has
been issued Of the General Bank of Switzerland, with
capital Of e. 100000 in 9l0 shares, of which one.
third, or ss0000 is to be first issued. The Council
of Administration comprises many respectable names
connected with banking establishments in England
France and Switzerland, and the institution has re-
ceyed from the Swiss Government the privilege OF
issuing notes payable on demand. The chief office
is to be Mt Geneva, and branches will be formed in
this country, France, and Sardinia. Anove arrange
ment is proposed with regard to the form in which
the shares are to be created. ,-.s 1~ 5...
According to the statutes, an annual reserve fund
is to be set apart sufficient to reimburse the whole
capital in 30 years by annual drawings with bonus
of rs per cent For every share, therefore, two
ticates will be issued, to represent the capital
only, the other to entitle the holder to dividends
only Each of these certificates will be separately
saeabe, and when the farmer have been liquidated
the latter will representbo capital and dividends.
The shares will be to bearer and Ell deposit is to be
paid, to be followed by further Of "a to make
up the first instament of G5. OF the first $500 000
s2O0, 600 has been subscribed in Geneva, leaving
f600 900 to be subscribed in Paris London and else,
where.-TLondon Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

DEATH FROM MISUNDERSTANDING, although I'm"
doubtedly awkward position is nevertheless the
easiest mode of taking life. writer in one Of the
English quarterles proves it to be quite pleasant OPP
Grafton. He says: g An acquaintance OF Lord
Bacon who meant to hang himself only partially, lost
his footing and was cut down at the last extremity,
having nearly paid for his curiosity with his life He
declared he felt no pain, and his only sensation was
Of fire before his eyes, which changed first to black
and then to skybue. These colors are even source
of pleasure. a Captain Montagnac, who was hanged
in France during the religious and rescued from
the gbbet at the intercesson of Viscount Turenne,
complained that having lost all pain in an instant he
had been taken from light of which the charm de-
fed description. Another criminal, who escaped by
the breaking of the cord said that, after second of
suffering fire appeared and across it the most beal-
tiful avenue of trees.
& Henry " Of France, sent his physician to ques-
ton him, and when mention was made OF q pardon,
the man replied that it was not worth the asking.
The uniformity of the descriptions render it useless
to multiply the instances; they fill pages in every
book Of medical Jurisprudence. All agree that the
uneasiness is quite nlomentary-that peasurabe
feeling Immediately succeeds-that colors Of various
hues start up before the sightand that having been
gazed on for trivial space the rest is oblivion The
mind averted from the reality Of the situation is en-
gagged in scenes the most remote from that which fills
the eye of the spectator-the vile rabble the hideous
gallows, and the struggling from the swings IN the
wind. -4a,a5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

IIts SANDMAN CHuRCH. The following are the
re articles proposed as basis for the reformation
III The Sandman Church, to be brought forward Of
.the next session ii the Parliamenttof Turin:
u The Roman Catholic Church Of Sardinia declares
~ independence of Rome. e, "a LIN
q a The King of Sardinia is the Sovereign Protector
Of the church Of this kingdom.
4 8. The Priesthood to be paid by the State ~
4 The canon law and the decisions Of the Council
of Trentto be abrogatad
s. Tradition as q source Of dogmas, to be declared
Of no force. s..
6. The reading Of the Holy Scriptures to be allow
Cd, and their explanation left to the conscience Of
each christian w.
!. The Lords Supper to be received under both
GTms. g
s. The ceIbacy Of the church to be no longer COM
3, The Latin language to be no more used in the
church service and the number of church festivals to
BE diminished. fg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

nc al AfoDEE DUN.--Ihe Georgetown Gazette gets Oft
she following suggestion to his subscribers, in late
Bsne:
All persons indebted TO this office are requested to
and settle Immediately if not sooner. We are still
prepared 10 furnish our paper to all who want it. We
would prefer bank notes, gold dollars, and silver
quarters in exchange but in the desperate language
81 a poverty 5stricken and headoVerhees in debt CO
Temporary. will take grindstones, wooden nutmegs
rlient wheel -barroWs, Shanghai chickens, hoop
dresses, bootjacks; broom corn, ( lasses = candy
4 some pumpkins" baby Jumpers (or triendl fish
mg tackle, hooppeles, patent medicines, dyestuls
pigs rags, boxes and barrels, old clothes, sausag
meat iextlact Of bark preferred post stamps age
Beer FUSED in printing! grubbing hoes, pick axes
Colts pistols (Warranted not to kck tooth brushes
tenpenny nails, pins, needles, ginger cakes, circu
tickets, o. any other article usually found in coun
ary retail store.
Walk up, but don't all come ut once
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26

AN ANCIENT LAND PArENT.--W have been shown
land patent drawn up in the year 1885, in the reign
of Queen Anne and at the time Of the Goyernorship
of Alexander SpottsYood over Virginia. The patent
settles upon one Stephen Chasteane, the sole right
and propretorship of certain tao hundred and fifty
acres of land, situated in the good county of Hem
rico and for which the said Stephen Chasteane paid
the enormous sum Of thirty skiAtngs! or about six
dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-26
7 IS I No. ?,
The Lake. j!

~ =
I dream Of i lake by the morning kissed, 81
And Wreathed in the folds of its rosy mist, Al
Where mountains watch, like enchanted kings,
over q treasure Of beautiful thing. 4I #ss
For that hike il the home Of everything fair, ##
Rlaat lives by the breath Of the bonndless air;
night flowers, and birds, and epicure bees,
\ and shells dung up by the prodiga seas 5F
get no one can tel, and none ever knew,
nv what magical charm that fair lake grew;
But river and ocean seems both combined
To shape the dream of perfect mind. 1T
There are beaches that lie, like Danae, bare
TO the amorous breath OF the golden air
4 And the lawny marges, and river-iike banks,
Are edged by the lotus Of Indian tanksIa
The Water.lily lies out, asleep, # ~,
Isooged like q bark on the npplng deep;
while the beacon fire of its central gold
Burns all night IL ehalce cold.
And under its fiat leaves the dolphin glides,
And The fyng.ish leaps from the Iandlooked tides,
AIa leayiathan spcnts up a Watery skein,
@ That falls on the meadows again like rain
giie Fiolets nestle iii shady hooks,
Y Content with The joy Of their own sweet looks,
And fiery flowers Of Indian birth $5s Hf
Y Ran, like streams Of lava over the earth,
8.ich buds, deep.dye ii the tropic moons,
B Eaang round the trees il thick festoons, $
I ca Nal DER the swartj as the burning wake
Left in the light Of d fiery snake.
There the cactus opens its crimson mouth,
4 and gasps for the stfltry sun Of the South,
And orchards like doves that thirst for the springs
9 5goas in the air on their violet wings. 8a $$
.Ehe scarlet lychnis nplifts its lamp, \
y Axe the Wateh.Gre Of some forsaken camp,
6noldering deep in the matted grass.
Il Where the toad and the snake and the viper pass.
Inc white dog-rose iluInes the woods @
Az the moon her imperial solitudes
z And the mountains moist with thousand rills
Fresh from the heart of the adaInant hills
85 hesei and tide, over lake and stream
Y a. spirit fonts like d daylight dream;
It talks with the waves, and WOES the trees g
and opens its heart to the evening breeze.
4 The purse Of ocean, the leafy thrill, Es3s
4 The song of the pine on the windy bill t=4
The breath of roses, the pipe of birds,
s The spirit speaks with, as with words
4 Soa the soul of n poet is sheltered here, $
Wrapped in the ioy:of5 a perfect sphere
e And all the beauty he loved and priced,
\ u here fnetfaby realize ~ IA &
Z 30 Shelley, outlawed by dogmatists
4 From the orthodox Heaven that for them exists,
ap his fairy realm has built his throne, @.
And made a Paradise Of his own. 5