davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

III. L. Bishop, Dentist, Office No. IL Pearl street
pr Bishop would call attention to the reputation which
ne mas acquired IN the preservation of the by his su
peror hngs Persons wishing artificial are invited
10 consult him. He will furnish all kinds in the most ap
proved STYLES OF workmanship. Electricity and Anal
'hetcs used Tor extracting teeth whenever practicable
oilce at his residence Ia Pearl street dlY d5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

Impurities of the RIOOd.-The food and habits
Of civilized man. induce in great majority an impure
condition of the blood, of great variety Of
diseases which disturb the happiness of almost every
family in the land safe. and agreeable remedy
is at hand in the PERUVIAN SYRUP fact which can
MOI De uelhed dot aul6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

Draper a. Clark have just received a lot of supe-
nor NEW WIEAr FLOUR, from Kentucky mills
Ihose wanting better article tnan they have seen this
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

Mrs. Ii. II. Clark, Physician, would respectfully
oer her services to the citizens Worcester Special
attention paid to MIDWIFERY, and all diseases Of
women and Children. Chronic CatarTh successfully
treated Office and residence, 300 Main street. corner
of Myrtle Worcester, Mass dtf mchSl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-19

d. N. TOurte1Otte, NJ. H., Dentist, believes
Teeth of too much importance to be repaired or man
ufactured with inferior materials, amoont of
labor and skill. His aim is to higher degree of percc
ton in all departments of dentistry His patrons shall
nave ms best services for fair compensation. Rooms
100 MAN street. diff v9
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
AUCTION SALES.
nr las. G. mceuIRE a 60, Aaesiaaeers.

By JAS. C. MCGUIRE AZ Co.. Ancti0aeers.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
IL ,nccs at public aacuon.-On Wednesday morning. March so
a. 10 O'Clock, at the late residence OF v. Lnce, esq, recently occupied
by GOV. Wright, OF New jersey, corner OF ish and II streets, We
shall sell all tho furniture and effects, comprising
Mahogany hair spring sofas, rocker, arm and parlor chairs
Marble top centre and sofa tables, whAtnot
Mahogany dining, breakfast, and card tables
DamAsk curtains and fixtures, shades
Lounges, eaneseat chairs, rockers
Brussels, threeply, aud ingram carpets
Rugs, oncoh, mating
HhdsOme Brussels stair carpets, rods and eyes
Mahogany sdeboard, dining chairs
DO French aud othor bed-teads
Dressing and plain bureaus, Wristbands
Mardrobes, dressing tables, toilet sets
Cottage chamber suite, easy chairs
Feather beds, holsters, and pillows
Hair mattresses, comforts, and blankets
East India and granite dinner set
Fronch china tea set, glassware
Cooking and other stoves
Together with the usual assortment of household aud Kitchen
rOQutstes.
Terms! $40 and under cash; ovor that sum, a credit Of 90 aud 90
days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, bsarng Interest
JAS. C. MCGUIRE 4 co,
Mar 20-d AncAonecrs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

Hsy~ AT A MEETING OF THE PHMoDEMc SocIETY
Of Georgetown College, d. @, on tho Goth inst the committee, con
sisung OF A1ssrs. Mclaughlin, Ward, and lancaster, appointed to
draw up rosolut ons in regard to tho death &c T. osulIvAS, report.
oil the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas we have hoard with profound sorrow of the death of Con
smns Z OsrILyAs, whose noble qualities ct heart and mind en-
deafed him alike 10 the professors and students OF Georgetown Col
legr,I and particularly TO bis associates In the PhlodeInic Society:
ResoIcei, That we do condole with the fhmny Of the DECEASED in
the irrsiarabe loss they have sustained, and that although humbly
submitting to the will OF Providence, we cannot but lament tho death
OF one whose superior talents aud gcntlo manners gavo SO much
promise for tho future, who was conncctet with us by every tie of
friendship, aud who, called TO leave us In the very morning Of life,
will be forever cherished in our snrctonntc remembrance.
ReoIrei, That We wear tho usual badge of mourning for the period
Of thirty days, and that these resolutions be publ. he'd in the New
York Herald aud Washington Union, and that a copy Of tho Same no
transmitted TO the family Of the deceased.
L. WEIGH, &. j.,
r. LovsLACE, Cor. Sec. > President.
Mar 20
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
The Baltimore city Railroad question.

BALTIMORE, March Is The second branch of the city
councils this evening passed the Traverse railroad bill,
making the fare five cents, with a c~apiation tax of one
cent for a fund to provide a park. The only amendment
made was limiting the extent of the park to 40 instead of
200 acres.
An Indignation meeting was called for this evening
against the bill and In favor of a 'three- cent rate bill.
1t proved, however, a iizzle.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

A tubular bridge has Just been completed over the
Twolye Mile Creek, near st. Catharine's, c. W on the
great western railway. The span from abutsnent to
abutmcnt is 1874 feet, and the weight OF The tubular por-
ton, which Is OF the heaviest Wrought iron, is about 2so
tons. 1he cost Of The structure ia $50, 600, and it was
passed over by trains last Monday.
Texas papers, from Austin, Gonzales, Victoria, and
Matagorda, give the most cheering accounts of the wheat
and corr crops, and predict a bountiful harvest. From
Ohio and parts Of Illinois, also, the papers report tho
wheat as presenting q thriving appearance, and covering
a much larger area than was sown last Year.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
Markets.,

NKw YoRK, March 25.-Cotton closed frm--sales of
200 bales. Flour closed h~ighcr-sales of 1000 bar
rels State, SIS 60 a Sc Ohio, Sc 60 a Sc so south
ern, Sc rs n Sc 50. Wheat closed heayy--saIes of
IL. 900 bushels western white, ST IS western red,
81 4s. Corn closed quiet--sales of 55, 900 bushels; vel
low, SO q 80 cents. Pork closed ~heavy-mess, SIT 81
a sls IL; prime, sl2 81 a sl3. Lard closed quiet at
liz a IL cents. Whiskey closed quiet ut % q 2SI
cents: Sugar CLOSED steady Mt 7 a s cents. Coffee closed
firm at l04 a l2t cents. Spirits of turpentine closed
firm at "a a So cents. Resin closed dull at 81 623.
Rice closed firm at 81 a Al cents.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

ton TO te memory Of wsshington, Che same patriotic
zeal which warmed the young legislator Of 1874, glow In
the breast Ut the Chief Magistrate Of the Union In 1883.
On tuesday last, in the very room where the Monument
oociety was formed twenty ave years ago, he gave 10 lis
noble enterprise a now end memorable impulse. which
viii be telt IN the remotest conner Of tho Union.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The baltimore pauk Robbery case.

BALrtnoRg, March 25.--In the criminal court this eve
ming, the jury in the case OF The State %. WIN. 1hetford,
alas Hoppy, "a notorious New York thief, and Robert
sutton, indicted for the larceny of ten thousand dollars
from the Farmers and Planters Bank about u year ago,
after being out over twenty four hours, rendered a YER
dict conyicting Hoppy and acquitting Sutton.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

AND KITCHEN FURNITURE All
III AUCTI0N--0nS Saturday morning, the 2oth instant, shall
sell in front OF my auction rooms, on the corner OF 7h and ID streets,
at 10 O'Clock, a large lot Of new and second hand furniture, such as
Mahogany SOFAS, chairs, and rockers
no sideboards, bureaus, &c.
no wardrobes, bcdseads
Do wristbands and tables
Bodsteads, cane and wood scat chairs
Feather beds, bedding, and linen
Hair, cotton, and shuck mattresses
Chlna, glass, and crockory ware
Kitchen requisites
Cooking, paror, and chamber stoves
Olcloth, carpets, and mating
With many other articles too humorous 10 mention.
Terms cash.
A. GREEN,
March 25-d Auctoneor.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
Marine Accident.

BALrrnoRK, March 25.-The propeller @. G. Aiger,
from Philadelphia bound to Alexandria, aud before re-
ported ashore on the Northern point of the Chesapeake,
was towed into this harbor last night, and has since left
for her destination.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

NEW YonK, March 25.-Stocks closed frm-CLicago
and Rock Island, $50 Illinois Central shares, ca
Do. bonds, 90s Michigan Southern, l3t New York
Central, 10 Reading, 493 Virginia 6s, 97i Missouri
6s, SO.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
BY A. GREEN, Auciioreer.

DEMNANTS OF CARPET AT AUCrI0N.-0n
III Saturday morning, tho goth Instant. I shah sell, In front Of
my auction store, on the corner Of 7h and u streets, at 40 O'Clock, u
large lot ofcarpeta, in remnants Of different sizes and patterns, Of a
good make, and all wool.
Terms cash. A. GREEN, AuetiOneeT.
March 2h
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
Tha Assassination of a CathoIic priest.

BALTIMORE, March 25.-The Rev. Mr.. Justiani, the Ro-
man Catholic priest who was nearly murdered on Wcdnes-
day night by some burglars, still lies In a critical con-
dition.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

IssPEoTuRsIuP on TUE DrsrHror pESTTRSTrsRY 1t is said
that ox Mayor Crawford, of Georgetown, has been APP
pointed by the President as inspector of the penitcntiary,
in place of Mr.. ould, who has resigned that position.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

l. q. @. LANAI O. n. MOTT. J. l. Aunr.
AMAR, MOTT, n AUTRY, Attprneys-at-L Law,
"a A Holly Springs, Miss viii practice in the High Court II Kfrors
and Appeals At Jackson tho Federal Court at Pcutotoe the cooss Of
the Tth Judicial District Of Mi-sissipri and will attend 10 tho col.
ection OF Claims throughout North Mississippi sept 1s-dtf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

GENERAL snELns will lecture before the Catholic In
'tltute OF baltimore ON Monday evening next. Subject
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

r AIDES TRAVELLING AND SHOPPING BAGS,
opening today az
McIAUGmlNs,
: March 2S-s Penn, avenue, bet Sh and 9th SITS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

BUFFALO ROBES, BUFFALO ROBES, BUFFA
1p 10 Robes Tho subscribers have received from ST. Louis
large lot of superior Buffalo Robes, which they are selling very eheaI
Jan Cd .#. JAS. c. MCGUIRE a. co.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK; a new Novelette,
Il reprinted from the Home journal. Ivol. 81 =
The Caipit Fay; by Jos. Rpdman Drake. vol. 80 cents.
lady Besstngton's Conversations with Lord Byron. 4 vol. 81.
nuckland's Corosiies Of Natural History. I vol. 81 rs.
PHILIPS Bookstore,
Mar "a $50 Penn. av, bet 9th and 10Th SIS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

From Philip We have received Kenilworth, being the
fourth volume Of Peterson cheap weekly re series of the
Waverly Novels.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From ". N. MCDONALD & CO., lOa Nassau 81.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26

E,INE r DISTRIBUTION Fifty prizes of Oil
Paintings, WaterColor Drawings, Chrome Autographs, aud
Photographs, either framed or elegantly mounted, Fifty prius-
chances So each.
Tho drawing to take place on Tc ssday evening, March !, 1859, at
81" al LF| = .# PHILIPS Pine Art Gallery,
1872 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th stre-ls.
Feb lint H
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-26
Mar Id
49,"
is unayoidably poslponed I'LL

BkaS" The above sale is un;
Monday the 2sth instant, Same hour.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-12

GB We notice that the Lecomptonites Of
this section are getting bolder in their denun-
Citations of Douglas 1t used to be "Broder-
ick and the Black Republicans" but now it
is Douglas and his heresies" b. the term
"heresies" they designate Democratic princi-
pies. The Lord save set of men who de-
nominate the good old time honored princi.
pies of the Democratic Party heresies I These
full fiedged denouncers of Douglas harp a
great deal upon what they think is the mas
ter-chord of southern prejudices They try
to make every Southern man in this section
believe that Douglas has no friends in the
South. We commend to their notice the fol-
lowing .tacts set forth in late number of
Forney's Press:
"The sentiment Of devotion to the Union
is therefore. not extinct in the bosoms of our
southern tellow-cltizens; on the contrary it
lives, and is ready for active expression, and
probably for Irresistible organization. We
note number of indications in confirmation
of this assertion. The New Orleans Delta.
lately so trenehant in its pro slavery declar-
ations, does not fear to speak warmly in IA
vor Of the position occupied by the Senator
from Illinois. So, too, of the True Delta and
the Bee of the same city. The Richmond
Enqurers conservatism has made itself mani
fest for months past in the most indignant
protests against the Kansas policy of the Pre-.
sident
In Mississippi, there is considerable stir
among the politicians, and even the Natchez
Free Trader, 10y no means the most tranquil
OF Southern journals, hoists the flag of Albert
Gallatin Brown, Senator in Congress from
that State, for the Presidency, though he is
known to have denounced considerable por-
ton of the Administration bid for Southern
votes; and the same paper does not hesitate
to speak editorially of Judge Douglas in the
most friendly language.
In Georgia, we have seen the Augusta
Oonsttutionalist and other Democratic pa
pers assuming an almost similar position.
There is number Of newspapers in Ten
nessee that do not hesitate to repudiate the
prescription that has ruled and ruined" at
Washington
In Kentucky, the leading Democratic pa
per in the S.ate. the Louisville Democrat.
daily renews its pledges against the same in
fItuation.
Any number of politicians, Representatives
in Congress and candidates for office, of both
political parties, in the South, are known to
be anxious to identify themselves with any
movement that may rebuke the tendency to
decentralization and Capitalization at the Fed
erll Capital which has so startled and alarm.
ed the patriotic sense of the whole country
within the last few months.
Is there not something in this glance at
the present condition of American politics
this admonition to aspirants for the Presden
cy and for other high Offices? No man is SO
sure Of OuerthroD to-day, an the North and in
the South, as he a0ho undertakes to set his face
against the earning which this rcpic,c Of er-
iSting parties must suggest
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-12
Trinity County.

We find the following items in the Trinity
Journal, of Saturday
SoUrH SALMoN-About $50 miners are at
work in the gulches and banks, making from
50 to 81 a day-some more They intend to
construct ditch from South Fork to the hills
back of Buels or Summerville
NoRrH SALMoN-Three hundred and fifty
persons work on the North Fork, with good
immediate prospects. From Lees express.
RIVER TRADE.-A number Of traders on the
lower Trinity have heretofore obtained SUI :
plies at Shasta, to the great injury of business
in this town. This has been partially Undue
ed by great comp tition in Shasta, so that
goods could be obtained at cost and freight
there, and Trinity merchants after freighting
from Shasta saved the wholesale dealer 5
profits This will hardly be so this season
Shasta merchants will tire of doing business
for nothing Another reason Shasta mer-
chants advertised extensively, even in this
paper. We have, all along, been telling
Weavervlle business men that they paid too
little attention to advertising. The loss of
this trade is illustration. People wW 90 where
they hear great noise, even with conviction
that the noise amounts to nothing. The
river traders have not profted extensively
by transfer of business to Shasta, and had the
same advertising effort been made to attract
them here one half the lost trade had not
gone They didn't care SO mrch for tie
fractional advantage-but they went to the
noi-est market
These are facts; the money saved by eco
nomical advertising instead of inevitably re
turning in reciprocal trade, has gone to
Shasta, and thence to the devil-for all you
or we have ever seen of it. We have, in a
small degree, profted by Shasta enterprise
they have invaded your territory by adver-
tisement-you have lost all Think of these
things, and thrust your wares before the
public; make counter-noise, and strive Vi
gorously in the race
CHINA THIEVES There are intelligent CHI
namen here, and influential with their peo
Pile, who should be made to understand that
unless petty thievirg is stopped, the whole
crowd will be made to remove They are OF
but little consequence to the place, at best
their trade is not worth half the risk to pro-
perty incurred by their reckless performan-
ces with fire; if, in addition to this, they
harbor vagabonds and thieves, they should
be admonished Of their liability to travel.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-12
Scene at aSydney Theatre-A New Prima
Donna on the Stage.

We find the following in Bells Life in sgd
ney, of the Goth November:
Great excitement prevailed during last
week in consequence of notice placarded
far and wide that certain Madame Baran-
'dini. splendid vocalist was about to make
her debut at the Prince of Wales Theater on
Saturday evening" and to warble two ditties
between the pieces Our contemporary the
Herald materially contributed to fan the
waFne OF excitement, having published pre-
paratory notification to the effect that Mdme.
Barandini. a lady of whom report speaks
highly as vocalist, was to perform that
evening The first piece having concluded,
and the green curtain dropped. the large au-
'dience waited in Ureathless anxiety to see it
sagain unfold AT length they were gratted;
jthe cat gut scrapers struck up symphony,
and tall bettle.nosed female came before
the footghts, and after few preliminary
huns and hrs, opened her mouth and gave
veEt IL certain sounds similar to those emit
ted by an expiring Juvenile grunter, varied
now and then by strains which W. are aceus
toned to hear when listening to duet be-
tween pair of amatory cats. Such scene
as ensued battles all description Some of the
'wags in the pit initiated the lady's voice !;
others whistled, mewed molrowed, squeak
ed, screamed, yelled, laughed, cheered, hiss
ed, hooted, etc But Madame B. continued
till the finale of her ballad gesticulating oc-
casionally by striking out with her arms
sideways and backwards, like duck swim
ming in q shallow puddle The lovers of fun
who ordinarily crowd the theaters on Satur-
day evenings were not satisfied with the
sport, and they kept up such an unintermit-
ting round of "encores." that the poor lady
was fam to come on again, and repeat her
song, which she did as on her first appear.
ance, amidst rOars of laughter mimicrv, &c
Again she made her exit, but even vet the
facetieusly inclined seemed to believe that
they had not had enough of so good a thing
and by their continual claiEourng hey com
petely prevented any other performance
taking place until the "novel favorite" came
again before them to receive an ovation
When Madame came forward they greeted
her as before until they perfectly exhausted
their powers of shouting OF course, great
curiosity was excited to ascertain whence this
delightful vocalist sprung from-destined, it
was imagined to eclipse Madame Sara Flow
or, and place her entirely in the shade and
our reporter has been informed, on what he
considers reliable ground, that Madame Bar.
Andini is identical with the wife of celebra.
ted schneider, named j. Bernstein, who
keeps shop in George street, nearly oppo
site the Exchange Hotel and who being
smitten with sort of fever or mania. actu.
ally persuaded herself, and would fain per-
suade Others that she can sing, and under
these circumstances Mr. O. Poole gave her a
trial OF course. it is scarcely necessary to
add. that it was Madame Barandini's last as
well as her first appearance on the stage
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-12
z'ELEGRAPHTC.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO. Feb. 1lth.

SACRAMENTO, Feb 1lth.
SENArE.-Mr kirkpatrick introduced a bill
to construct a bridge over the Colorado at
Fort Yuma. Read first and second times
and referred
Mr.. Thorn gave notice that he would in
troduce bill to amend the 10Th article of
Constitution relative to the boundaries of
this State
Senate bill to amend an act TO regulate
proceedings in criminal cases was passed
Senate bill to provide for the conveyance
of mining claims was passed.
AssEMBLY.-Bil were introduced as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Lull, without notice, an act for the
relief of John McQuaid and VIM Fell.
Mr. Pixley, without notice, an act for the
relief of partners and joint debtors and de-
clare a uniform mode of computing degrees
of kindred.
Mr. Peco, an act to amend an act dividing
the State into counties and establishing seats
of justice therein.
Notices were given of two important acts.
Assembly bill No 81, to amend an act crea-
ting Boards of Supervisors in the counties
of this State and defining their dutie. and
powers was indefinitely postponed.
The Governor notified the Assembly of his
approval of an act to authorize and direct
the Board of Supervisors of the city and
county of San Francisco to pay out of the
general fund certain claims therein mention
ed Also an act supplementary to an
act to extend the time for completing the as
sessment roll, and for collecting the taxes of
San Bernardino county. Also, that the
Board of Examiners had passed upon the
claim of d. r. Gay, amounting to 1864, and
had rejected that of d. J. Snyder for the sum
of 5000.