davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-14
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND LEATH
A.
FINE FANCY FRENCH CANDLES.

WE have Just received three hundred boxes
w French Fancy Candies. Cream Candy ChTystaliLsd
Fruits, H. Y. MaiIlgrd New 5rk posi-
bly, be produced, suited for Parties, &c., viz:
Assorted Chrystalized Fruits;
Chry stalled Ginger. ROsOins;
Jelly Fruits with leaves; VanillB Gum Drops;
Ras pberry Balls Acldulated Fruits
do Gum Drops Laudy Toys;
Naugat Candy; Ice Cream Drops;
brandy Drops Cordial gar Almon
sherry Coolers, Cream Fruits;
Pineapple Balls; Maraschne Balls
DO FTtsrs; StrawJeuyi
Besides many other kinds. Come and for yourselves,
efdre buy. HULLlSTER & CARTER
apr23 y Union street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
THE INAUGURATION OF THE FIRES DENT
ELECT.
THE ORDER or PROCESSION.

TIE ORDER or PROCESSION.
Aids. Marshal chief Aids
The military under the command q Col Hickey or the senior
tn. SsSna Fas via, sgop P, a smss%
the United States for The District ofColum
AFFs.d s%S,sa q national Sn,y and power
Inc Ss o. Aanss%sn ns ssnas
Foreign Ministers.
Members elect, memb 49, and members Of Conge.s, and er
Governors and Territories
bsrs Of the legislatures Of the same.
oce and soldiers of Revouon Of The war sflsa and q
The Corporate Au,noac. Of Washington and Georgetown
Other pocaland military associations from The District and Other
All organized ciyil societies.
Professors, sehoouaslers students within the District cfco
lumbai CT liens Of the District and OF
States and Territories
the District Of Columbia and elsewhere intend participate
s Of The Win, a. s
asy will be and when mex VIII arrive mere Ina
Bile New and form ine doub rank The
hight composed q the military resting on 5 se wnes Ss
stated III be sucy observed by the different bodies they come
ofhcsrs.
Al O'Clock the sson will move from ,he parade
When Of the nto which the President aud Pres
dent elect win shall reach the Hotel the whole column wiz
halt and, approach OF the PIes
dent will Tney will then receive the Piesden.
the Hotel TO the Capitol. .
Throughout the banners adonmenis, and music viii
introduced offensive embems devices viii be permit
led disturb the national ceremony.
When column sha have abeastih the
the Capitol Ito be her after designated by the
the COMMITTEES Of arrangements OF the 81 nae as m point where
c0umn under orders, wi
military ranks face inwards and
carriage Presden and President elect VIII
through the place Where The SENATE committee will receive
shall have reached the
CAPITOL The orders Of the procession wi wnrss he 10
auguraon accodrg ,hs peasusiakiny III
programme province Of the
tho Senate orm and Of which, as formed
due notice will be given to the public.
The mi ary marsnals arhas, and aids will
operate arrangements of the and
will concluding the ceremonies of the Inauguration n the Ca
tol. fire 81 gui the public grounds
which, military with the murshas assistant marsha
aids will the final ceremony escort the President and
attendants the Executive Mansion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

whose regions and with whom he live peace
He must unless furnished another home be forced into
hostility to those inruding him. And will it be
Twill be do less for him than to
to him home and to aid him in procuring subsistence
by and changed Of life changed necessarily
from the force of circumstances
throw out entirely here the inquiry whether heis likely
to profit from what is given him or not
With your Indulgence will resume my pen after few
days. q.
WAsHIsGros January 81, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

CRossIsG THE CHEsApEAKE THE iCE--lt is stated in
the Cenrcvic Times that three lads of Kent Island
Thaddeus NJ White, Charles Tolson, and Samuel Thomp-
sou-on the Goth umo walked across the bay the ice
Annapolis and back the day. They left the island
at hapas twelve o'clock at noon and got back about
eight the evening The distance from shore TO shore is
twelve miles .. ....r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
Notice
- "a ~
Office

TRANSPORTATION orrrox, ALrxASDsA wAsHseros r. n.
nm and ser Monday 5ih of January freight received
the depot Of Alexandria and Washington
tween the hours and 20 be forwarded Wash
Long ridse
ton, TO be fprw arded Aieranaris.
Freight all articles forwarded from Alexandria must be pre-
paid.
Jan l0-eoIw .t RI.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

Captain Levin Colbert and John w. Kemp, esq, on
Monday went about mile the ice in the Eastern
bay off their farms and hole through the ice in
search of oysters and after ten dozen bushels Of
oysters had been procured went AFTER sled with two
horses attached accompanied by dozen men drawn
and men, horses Sled and oysters all on the ice at once
on spot off without the least crack in the ice in
perfect safety The ice thirteen inches thick, and
clear as crystal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

SALE oy LAxD.-The farm of the late Michael Whmore,
on South river in the lower end of Augusta county vir
gins containing 4l53 acres sold the 18th Janu
ary to Dr. B. f. Walker, Of Rockingham, for the pretty
little sum Of $s7,75s set or $sos per acre,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

SKsrEscED ron MAIL RoBBERY-John T. Sanford, late
postmaster at Florence New York, pleaded guilty to the
charge Of robbng the mail and sentenced totem years
imprisonment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

The interests Of be viewed as secondary
none and scarcely be fosered with care too seduous
No effort has been spared during the last three or four
TO procure commercial Information of value from
abroad and 10 cause to be laid before Congress and the
legislation with that view duly enforced and the aRegu
ations for Consuls recently issued from this department
far they require tho ransmisson Of infor
nation are faithfully observed everything requisite in this
will prove OF lasting benefit TO the country and to
merce.
have the honor to be- sir very respectfully your ODE
dent servant w. i. MARCY.
Hon. JAMES NJ. MASON, President of the Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

The foowingnamed officers of the regiment appoint
ed committee of arrangements with power to provide
means through the beray of feow-ctizens in aid
ing to maintain the hospitable character of city
make the preparations and carry the for the
proper reception and entertainment of our military friends
on that occasion, viz:
Major Bacon, Paymaster Middleton Quartermaster Nc
Cullom Adutant ODER, Surgeon Morgan, and Assistant
Surgeon Grymes Captain Schwarzman of the Washington
Yea0ers Captain Towers of the National Greys Captain
heckel ofthe Marion Rifles Captain Knight Of the Ameri-
can Rifles; Captain Jaison of the Scott Guards Lieu
tenant Owens of the Presidents Mounted Guards Lieu
tenant Powers Of the Washington Light Infantry Lieu
tenant Oldfed Of the Montgomery Guards; Lieutenant
Lloyd Of the National Guards Lieutenant Reynolds Of
the Washington Highanders Lieutenant Doney, of the
Union Guards Lieutenant Sanderson of the Boone Rifles
BY order of Colonel Hickey:
II. N. ODER, AdjutanA
The preliminary meeting of the committee will be al
Browns Hotel on Friday morning, the 9Th instant at 10
o'clock. II. N. OBER Adjutant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

On the Of for future time the stipuations Of
the treaties exhibit good advantage for these treaties
embrace nearly ALL If not quite ALL the Indians of Oregon
between the Cascades and the But all are not acted
Some before the Senate learn from the recent
speeches of SENATOR'S and they have been ratified be-
making Indian treaties had become epidemic with
officers Of the executive department Of the service and be-
the purchase of Indian titles has been progressing
too rapidly.
Heretofore as have shown Congress has proposed to
hold out to the Indian the olive branch of peace and to
the settler rich lands without pay and donations surveys
Sales and treaties embarked in the boat together
But now part of this policy be justly denounced
and the other part sustained Is the land of the Indian
TO be taken from him without compensation and given to
the who will drive him Off He had in his former
state food and shelter in the wds of that distant region
But there refuge for him among friendly tribes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
DEpARrMEsT or STATE,

Statistical Ufice February 8 1887.
Sir: have the honor to submit herewith a report OF
the commercial relations of the United States with foreign
nations compiled FROM information communicated to the
State Department by consular aud diplomatic agents OF
this government abroad contained in the official publ
cations Of other for the year ending Septem
Der 80, 1856.
The pressure this Office of duties of prior date has
prevented the preparation of this report digest
designed and contemplated by the act of 1872
1t is submitted therefore, compilation, like its prede-
cessors. a.#
have the honor to be, sir, your obedent servant
EDMUND FLAGG.
Hon. w. L. MARCY, Secretary of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

zoe Prizes 900 Tickets.
prize $40
Address all orders splendid schemes TO
II. ". HUBBARD d CO.,
Baltimore, Md,
r. H. HUBBARD Co authorized agents TO on sl
orders in the Maryland Lotteries.
Feb5-dd R. FRANCE h co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
BY II Ell u g n A p n.
Iaaiana United .Statss Senators.

Indiana United States Senator'S.
IspIAsAroLIs, Feb 4Hon. J. d. Bright and DR.. 9. N
Bright were both elected to the United States Senate
dsy--rooeiving eighty three votes each. r 'rta
lee breaking up at the Wcsf.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 3-The ice breaking up, and the Ohio
is open from Cincinnati and the Mississippi is open from
Cairo. ...0 s... s.....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
LOCAL N Il w 3.

The INAueuaATIoN--We have been furnished with the
subjoined in relation to the military part of the coming
inaugural procession
HEADQUARTERS VOLUNTEERS DIsTRlcr OF COLUMBIA,
Washington February 3, 1857.
The volunteers this District having determined to take
part in the national manifestation at the approaching in
auguraton of the President of the United States and to
extend to their feowsodiers from other parts Of the coun
try who may visit the seat that occasion
such attention and hospitality may be in their power
the commanding officers of companies battaons other
corps at distance intending to be present requested
to Communicate to the Colonel without delay the
designation Of the corps the number Of persons it will
brace and the precise time it is expected to arrive In this
city This information is desired to enable the military to
civil marshan-chie of the day and provide for the
proper reception and of their military guests
BY order of Colonel William Hickey:
H.N. ODER, Adjutant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
Manual of Etiquette in washington

THIS Manual indispensable and strnnp
ers s'jpurnns lin Washington Every lady apd gentleman
should have copy Just published at the book stand
IN the Capitol, AID Al The apotstoresin woshnsroni
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

New YoRK-The New York correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun writes
General Shields has declined public dinner rendered
him by number of leading citizens, including General
Scott
aThe Broadway Tabernacle property is to be converted
into stores aud thus will pass away another old landmark
The Broadway Tabernacle for twenty years has been
place for concerts, political meetings womansrighs
conventions abolition meetings. &C. well for prayer
and preaching"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

FINE plate much lamened r. s. Brooks
just Published by BoHN. Nv RENTING ss copies will
be by mail 10 any part Of the United States.
ADDRESS the publsher, Washington, D. @. ..
Feb f-eod6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

The following is extract from the Washington
respondence of the New York Day Book:
President Pierce looks remarkably WELL and whatever
he may have suffered hsrdshps endured
that the Of office have caused any
observable change in his appearance He the
cheerful look receives his friends with the genial
day when he here four ago, and those who
and heard Franklin Pierce deliver his inaugural
4th of March, 1885, will recognise in the retiring President
the calm, pleasant, and openhsated expression Of
countenance beamed brightly then. He is, too
glad to bear testimony the bold determined unnch
ing straightforward democrat when the people called him
from his native hills to take the helm of State"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
MARRIED..

On Sd Instant by the Rev GEO. SAMSON, Mr. CHARLES
r. WEBSTER of Illinois, Miss MARY E. WALKER of this
city, daughter OF the late SAMUEL WALKsR. sH
On ID instant by the R.v. Dr. GuRLEv, Mr. JAMES G.
LONG, of Illinois, Miss VIRGINIA STONE, Of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

We learn from of our exchanges that Hon. NJ w.
Bates the United States senator from Delaware is de-
tanned at Wilmington in consequence Of injury re-
ceived by slipping and falling the ice the steps OF
the dwelling of his son, d. NJ Bates esq. ...a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

BRIBoISG THE LAKE RoUTB.-The Canadian papers con-
tain notices Of applications TO the Provincial Parliament
for charter to construct bridge the Detroit river
and also of another bridge Niagara river.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

The Boston Post suspects that the ably papers in
the Washington Union upon the Putans from the pen
zone OF the stock" '".&
The Boston Post is good Ysnkee but for guesses
badly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
EREsCH NOVELS, numsron.ly illustrated, pr,o.

ERENCH NOVELS, numerously illustrated, price
II Is each. : =
BY BaIsc, Louis Lambert La Vendetta LEnant Mapdit
lie conra de Marase Une file dEvc Albert La yiee
FILE sMsssmia Don La Msson Nucngen I'm Prince de Bo
heme and others.
BY eugene Les Peches CapiauI Deytr La Gour
maDdse lie MARQUIS de Letorice
BY Dumas Pierre e Cruel I'm Bal Masque; Pnrede Bernard
lie Cspane msron Historic dun Mort L., Main Droiiei LIE
Kent Others
And many Jacob Paul Feval
let De s,endhs Berhe Musse Romieu Cnse other
Feb FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
Bohn,s and-book OF Washington.

THIS book should every stranger sciouning
city being complete guide with panoramic view Of the
city, public buildings, and stauary.
Anew map Washington improvements, &C
CAPITOL tbs book stand BOOKSTORES
A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

aCoMs TO NEwcAsrLE"Among the arrivals at this
port yesterday (saystbe New York Courier of Tuesday,
the barque Martha Anna, from Toulon having her
cargo large quantity of pork sent here for sale
Of the French 1t was purchased for
the French Crmean army but the termination OF the
reduced the present and prospective consumption Of the
ticle and it is here for market. II little
singular that this should be DONE and it is apparent that
the people along the Mediterranean shores have taste
for this description of food
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

SEARCHING OYSTERS IN THE wINrER-The castor
lMarylandl Gazette Of Saturday has tbe following:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

Concert for the Poor.
THIS vocal concert,
Mr.. w. HENRY PALMER, will be given
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9th,
at Carusis Saloon. '
full and orchestra been engaged the
and effort will be spared render this the most brilliant and
popular of the season.
Tickets 81 Messrs
John r. Els Pennsylvania Also
books Of Mess Franck Taylor Farnham, and Taylor
Maury, Pennsylvania avenue.
Feb 3-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

A FRENCH sTEAMER.-The Charleston Courier Of the I'd
inst. says: ...... ......... a...
aThe somewhat unusual circumstance of the arrival
foreign steamer from Europe at this port took place on
Saturday evening last The French steam propeller
sepb Perier Capt Henx6 reached this city from Have
Southampton and Plymouth (England) She is con-
strced Of iron and appears to be substantial vessel
Her consignees Messrs J. f. Green Son. who we un
derstand, will load her for Havre.' H.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05
National Theatre.

Miss Fanny Lessee ana Drectress
ON THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY S. 1857,
Washington Of the sparkling comedy, by Buc
stone, esq, entitled
. H""" ~# MARRIED LIFE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

National Inauguration Ball.
Committee of Irritation. 3D..
Hon. J. r Thompson, Maj. VIM. W. Russell,
Geo e. Pugh, r. J. Nevin, nd.
J,G'ancy Jones, ID. w. Mahon,
q. J. Faulkner, A. %. St0uRhton,
Jno s. Phelps, Chas w. Welsh.
The subscribers National Ball
the Stationery of VIM. +. Bayy
the and places Of residence
whom
through the Office TO Major William w. RUSSELL chairman
the committee
subscription m,y be found the Of Mr. payy
WIN. W. RUSSELL
Jan 3o--dtr Chairman Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

... THALBERG's SECOND AND LAST
Farewell CONCERT,
CARUsrs SALOON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th
First only appearance of the celebrated Donna
MADAME JoHANNsEN. q
Mr.. THALBERG, Madame DANGRI.
The sale Of will Monday, February 9th.
Feb a--dti2th '.... .tg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-05

The annual report of the Secretary Of State transmit
ting statement from the Superintendent of Statistics
the commercial relations of the United States with foreign
nations for the year ending September &c. 1885, yes
terday communicated to both houses of Congress Tht
letters of the Secretary and Superintendent accompanying
the statement are subjoined:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-05-16
The President Doomed.

"Mr. BUCHANAN, is most likely TO add
one more name to the list OF the National
Hotel victims--that in q few more weeks
he will be no more. A vain young orator
from Kentucky will be the acting and his
friend Stephen A. Douglas the actual Pre-
sident of these United States.'
The above, we find floating in several
Of tho Black Republican papers of the
State. A more cold-blooded and brutal
paragraph never found It's way into news
paper. Those who could perpctrate sc
gross an outrage, exhibit hearts black
enough to commit any crime in the calen'
dar of vice. That some agency of Black
Rcpublcanism designed to poison the Pres
ident elect, seems to be now generally be-
leved---and such paragraphs are we'll cal
culated to confirm the impression.
Mr.. BUCHANAN, we are graf fed to be
able to state, is in excellent health, and
walks as firm and erect as he did twenty
wears age. That merciful Providence
will vouchsafe to him health and strength
to perform the duties of the exalted trust
whicd has been conferred upon him by the
freemen of America, is the sincere prayer
Of every truly Christian heart in The land
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-05-16

one separate sovereign States eonfcderated
under the provisions Of Constitution CO..
vering the interests Of all impaTiially; with
Congress and President representing the
rights of them all, and elected by the voice
of the nation, it would seem at first view
that the United States constitute a vast
consolidated republic, with only geographi-
cal distinctions of territory. But when il
is remembered that each State is sovereign
within it,elf, with q complete government
of S own, the con,plc1 simplicity of our
system is seen.
With elements Of ruinous revolution we
have controlling countcrpoises; with re-
publicanism ready to run rampant and
riot, we have conservative safeguards and
restraints; with steam to drive the ship on,
We have safety valves and regulators And
thus il is that whirlwiuds of popular pas
sion and excitement, that sometimes agi.ate
the nation from one extremity to the other,
and which, in any other country, would
tear the government from its base, pass
away harmlessly here,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-05-16
VIM. ElWell, ESQ:

Hon. VIM. ELwELL, of Towanda, is
favorably named for the Supreme Judge
ship of Pennsylvania, We have known
MIR. Elwell, intimately, for many years,
and it affords us pleasure to say that he is
one of the most estimable gentlem n, ablest
Lawyers and soundest Democrats, within
the limits of our acquaintance. Col Freeze
of the Bradtord Times, speaks of his high
qualifications and legal abilities in terms
of strong commendation, every word Of
which we most cordially endorse. Lei
him be nominated.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-05-16

FATAL EFFECTS OF CHLoRoFoRM.--
Drs. Robert and Joseph Crockett, Of
Wytheville, Va, and DR.. Hincannon, oi
Smyth, were performing surgical opera
ton upon an interesting little boy about
FIVE years of age, son of M. Honham. Of
Smyth county, when in order to render
him somewhat insensiblc to his suffering,
they deemed it advisable to administer q
mixture of chloroform and ether, which
caused his death almost instantly. The
operation to be performed was to remove a
fungus tumor from bis back, which was
accomplished just as he died.