davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-09-04
Approp riations for Warrington and Its
vicinity, ttG

The citizens OF Washington, are happy TO say,
have reason TO complain Of Congress for want OF
lbeTality during the last session The appropriations
for the city and it's vicinity, ncluding that for enargng
the Capitol, amount TO nearly million OF dollars, ex
elusive OF the appropriation for additions the Military
Asylum, which was established in this neghborhood
during the last year, under act Of The Thirty frsi
Congress. An appropriation OF five thousand dollars
made for surveys and estimates to be laid before
the next session, that proper may be taken
TO furnish Washington and Georgetown with water,
which is the first step in most important undertaking.
The appropriations are:
For enlargns the Capitol, 100000
For repair OF the Presidents House and improvement,
OF the grounds, S6.l50.
For completing the grades, &c. OF Washington, 50 ooo
For surveys and estimates for supplying water IS 900.
For Insane Asylum, 100000.
For repairs OF the two bridges over the Eastern Branch
OF the Potomac river, $4,000.
For lighting Pennsylvania avenue, from the Capitol
grounds the Presidents House, the Capitol grounds
the Presidents House and grounds and the streets arourd
the executive Offices, $4,000.
For enclosing Lafayette Square with iron fence in
cludng four gates, $4,000. ....
For deaying the expense incurred 10 the Improvement
OF Lafayette Square, 50 .oss.
For the completion Of the east wing OF the Patent Of
fee building, sl03, 600
For finishing the front OF the basement OF the centre
building of the Patent Office and making il conform to
the design OF the wings. $4,000. fr
For the erection OF the west wing OF The Patent Office
building and completing the drains for said building and
Of the Poet Office building, $4,000.
For taking up repairing, and reayng the steps OF the
cas-, poco Of the CAPITOL and for taking up, dressing,
supplying new tagging. and relaying the same, in the
arcade under the porco 81 500.
For grading and paving with round stone the carriage
way OF Pennsylvania avenue from Seventeenth street
west TO Rock Creek setting curbsone each aide there
OF the distance OF twenty-five fee, from the building
ne and reaying the flag ootways at the intersection Of
the cross streets, $40 900.
The daily union., 1852-09-04
The Harvest OF Availa ability.

The sdagc which Mr.. Bulwerputs into The mouth OF
one OF his characters may with avery tidng alteration
be applied 10 the whose inrgues secured the nomna
lion OF General Scott BY the last Whig National Con-
ven,on. II is, that !" curses like young chickens,
aod always come home to roost" So with the shameless
Vaccinations OF Messs Seward and Greeley, and their
followers, Messrs Stany, Cullom & Co., in defeating Mr.
Fillmore and Mr. Webster. The indications are already
abundant tina, their bloody Instructions are abou, to
BE- commended TO the lips OF those who invented them
What a series OF caamtes 10 the whig party have
already followed the nomination OF General Scott How
utterly have the expectations of those who urged his
selection the ground OF his availability been fas6ed
Not an indication from any part Of the country-Nouh
or Sou,h-even partially or plausbly-sustains one Of
the hopes upon which they pressed his nomination. He
advocated peculiarly The candidate for the North
bat where in the North has his nomination been respond
el to with hearty or with healthy enthusiasm Massa-
chuses is openly in revolt against him. New York city
Is filed with angry wings. protesting a, the auspices
which shackle and surround him while in the State a,
large vas, section Of wings in Scott but tri.
unph Of Seward whose knife has been at their ihroas
for fifteen years Isl in Pennsylvania where the democ-
racy now unit, and where the nomination OF Hale
as the free-soil candidate was made. whose adoption,
according to Greeley. endangcrs Ohio for Scott His
prospect in the South needs no argument to show how
gloomy and pouentous il is. Even the attempted
elcveah-hour coquery OF his leaders with the adopted
citizens has produced nothing but scorn and deson
and they may be said to have ieoparded for him the ma.
twist vote-heretofore sincerely Identified with him
without securing partial consideration from the
antagonist organization Such is the fate, indicated
by the unerng and the innumerable signs OF the times
Of the enterprise Of Stanly and Seward Greeley and
Mangum, Truman Smith and Senator Jones, in choosing
Gen. Scott as the whg candidate the Of avail
ability. II lie full Of grave and instructive interest
The daily union., 1852-09-04
A True Statement.

The New York Day Book, Webster paper, says .'the
nomination OF Scott, supported he by peculiar
clique, most emphatic condemnation OF the acts
aud policy OF the present administration"
The Day Book is right The leaders OF the Scott party
made upon Mr.. Fillmore and Mr.. Webster as
they announced their determination TO sustain
the Compromise and execute the laws From the mo-
ment that announcement made. plain and direct is
sue. involving the policy Of the administration. was
made In the whg ranks Of the North. Mr. Seward and
his followers made immediate on the friends OF the
administration; and General Scott allowed the disciples
OF the hgherlaw to his name as batte-cry during
the contest. waged for the purpose OF disgacing Mr.
Fillmore and Mr.. Webster by result which should be
equivalent 10 direct vote OF want Of confidence. The
attempt which begun openly at Syracuse in 1850,
fully perfected at Baltimore in 1852 by the nomna-
tson Of General Scott IL seems that Mr. Fillmore wishes
10 distinguish himself for meeknsss and humility mas
much being smtten cheek he the other
also The abolition spirit, which had hunted him
down and destroyed him, demanded through Mr. Sum-
ner OF Massachusetts, the release of Dayton and Sayres
and they were released But Mr. Webster does not
exhibit the meekness and humility. He remem-
bes the great services he has rendered the whr party
and the ngrattude with which be has been repaid and
the contumey which has been heaped upon him by dex
,rous lrcksters and intriguing demagogues. wound
him deeply He knows that he has been put aside for
who is unified both by and education for the
post he aspires to- II is but natural, therefore, that Mr.
Webster should revolt at the idea OF bearing on his
shoulders the OF Winfield Scott and the policy of
William II. Seward, and il is natural that his friends
should refuse TO aid in the elevation OF the men who re-
pudiae the bargain by which they purchased the nomna
lion OF General Scott at Baltimore.
The daily union., 1852-09-04
Mr.. wsA.tsr aadi ths scott organs.

The stern and gloomy attitude OF the Secretary OF Stat,
alarms and irnaies the Scott leaders He treats thea
comp lnens aud their complaints with the grand
and lofty secrn. Pursuing The tenor OF his way, hs
rewards his friends and Furnishes his enemies, and com
paoenly disregards the howl OF Dissatisfaction which
gees his conduct Mr. Seward tried 10 hatter him into
acqulescence in the nomination OF Gen Scott by the cheap
process OF making windy speech in his favor in The
Senate; bat the hollow praise fell almost unheeded upon
the Premiers ear. Accordingly, Mr.. Stewards organ
the New York Tribune tries what effect hard blows will
have sweet words having failed TO produce any That
paper OF recent date devoes two long columns the
OF Webster and his friends aludng both
a the most conemptaous language We copy from the
Tribune OF the 3o,h August: insU Ea5E
"WHAr WILL Mn. WEBSTER no i-The politicians by
trade, who have undertaken the desperate enterprise Of
making President OF franklin Pierce, having nxed
the soil nomination exactly 70 their king, are now de-
voting their aten,ion to Mr.. Webster and his possible
They evidently regard him rather promising de.
pose guano where with the sterile field Of their presden
a speculation may be ferlized II the usmo,i skill and
energy be evinced in tho application Hence Pierce him
self has been lavish Of personal cives and ulsome Hat
teres since his nomination and MI Webstar's dsap
ponunent just he has been glorifyng Mr. Clay since
that staesman's death, after having hunted him with
blackenng caumnes TO the grave How lar Mr. webster
may grafed with these and like poshumous honors
from those who have used him bugbear for half
century, question rather of personal than OF public In
teresL" E.
What Mr. Webster will do is no longer question.
What Mr. Webster has done is now subject for exami-
nation He has declared that Pierce will be eeced-he
has removed and so rebuked, the friends OF Scott from
places in his gft-he has rewarded the open foes of
Scotland we suspect it will appear that he has
resolved openly oppose the nominee of Mr.. Seward
and Mr.. Stanly. His position is the result not much
Of personal disappointment Of deep and determined
purpose to make his mark against The intrgues Of the
sectional leaders who control the whg party; and
we suspect he will maintain il against all the combina
,ions and threats Of the Scott leaders Things look very
like il, indeed. Ha8r
The daily union., 1852-09-04

Msngam that hs oDsssvauens ws intended 10 apply 10
tue appointment Of The Wilmington Commercial con.
Quoted by Mr. Lorng, us papsrto publish the laws Ia
North Carolina snd the appointment par-
pose OF the Knoxville Wing in Tennessee.
The Wilmington Commerciar was appointed as a pa.
Pef 70 publish tue laws upon what esteemed good
whis authority; aud Mr. Mangum seen t to consu
the members Of Congress from his State. including
eminent wings. he would have learned that there Is not
more respectable Journal in North Carolina lhan the vii
mlngton Commercial : hat the editor. Mr.. Lorng is a
highy respectable man, of ieproachabe and
hat ms paper has the largest circulation Of any hg
Puoshea In Wilmington, the most popuious and
most commercial city town in North Carolina. refer
Mr. Maugum this subject his speeches In Congress
As TO the appointment Of tho Knoxville Whg' as one
OF the papers to publish the laws In Tennessee, il is su
Client to say that that appointment made by upon
the express recommendation Of majority Of the whig
members of Congress from that State.
80 lar as remember never read single number oil
either ol these newspapers.
hope may be pardoned, under the circum stances
for this obuuson on the public unusual with me, to
defend my oihcal conduct against random pea-
ton. DANIEL, WEBSTER %
DIR. Johnson would have luxurated upon such NOR
sci as this. Mr. Webster appoints the Wilmington (N
" Commercial TO print the laws on what was es-
teemed good whg authority" OF course, that covers
everything; but when IL is understood that Wilmington
rs Inc headquarters OF the anScott party in North Car
ona and that those who oppose Gen Scott there are all
for Webster, the "good whig authority" may not be ac
cepabe 10 such superfne pariisans Sanly Mangum,
and Seward lnsapport Of his preference Of the Com
merca, OF his good opinion Of the editor and Of the
character OF Wilmington highly important point.
he naiyey "Tefers MI. Mangum TO his own speeches"
The Knoxville Wing" is Parson Brownlow's paper
the chief whg assaant Of Gen Scott in Tennessee This
journal was chosen TO print the laws the express
recommendation OF a majority Of the whg members of
Congress from that Siate"-Tennessee This certainly
is crushing answer to Mr.. Mangum. especially when
reflection shows that those who recommended II TO the
Secretary are all opposed to Scotrs election So Mr..
Webster avenges himself. and Messs Gentry, Williams
and Watkins at the time, by decapa,ing those who
slander both, and eevating those who sustain and ap
plaud them ha e- lft ~ .so.ssea y saat
Mr. Websers letter serves, therefore, most desirable
purpose. II is proof that his stand is taken in this
contest and is the authentic evidence Of the union and
harmony that prevail in the whig party between Gen.
era Scott and his abolition body guard and the old whg
captains and veterans
The daily union., 1852-09-04

IsrLuEscR MOON uros THE wEATHER-A
Paris astronomer has published the results OF twenty
years observations upon the influence OF the moon upon
the weather From the moon 10 the first quarter u
ained during the period Of twenty years embraced in the
calcuaons) 764 days from the first quarter TO the full
moon raned s45 days from the full moon 10 The las, quar-
ter il raned 7ei days. and from the last quarter TO the
moon rained 600 days. that during the moons in
crease there 900 rainy days, and during her de-
crease only I457a difference Of is0 days. This differ.
ence is more likely have been accidental than the
suit of any natural cause and the conclusion which
derive from the statement s that the moon has in
Auence upcn the weather.
The daily union., 1852-09-04

phia is general travelling agent assisted by H. WxLp
JsmS CouLIHs, JAnEs DxsRisa, A. KiKK WsLLssroM e. A.
EVANS PKRRN LooKx, GEoKox r. BUTroR. JOS BurroH
GooDIs WILLIAM CoxKr, ISAAC M BopNE WALTER ID.
THoapsoE. f4# -.#.
Uy " b. PALaEx, the American Newspaper Agent autno-
make collections Boston, New York
and Phiiadepha and duly
subscriptions at the mites required by rccsp be
REGARDED as payments His oees areBoston Congress
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia northwest corner Of
Third Chestnut streets. ' III
Q Mr. IsKA.L f. JAMES No ls2 street. Phiade-
Pha Is authorized make In tho cities Of New
York, Boston, PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore.
0- Mr. q. No. street. Cincinnati Ohio In
our general travelling aies by Jons
j. DsSr, Dr. j. A. WADswoKTn, Aux. r. LAWS, H.
Wa MooRE, and @. M. l.. WIsEnAs,
0-ms HxHRY NJ LEwIs. oi Alabama, gen
travelling agent for tho States of Alabama
listed by his James o. and samuel d. Lewis.
The daily union., 1852-09-04

Iowa STATr LresAruRr.-The Burlington Uova)
Telegraph says We at length able 10 give some
thing approxmang true statement 10 the politics of
the next legislature. The senate will s,anddemocrais
40, wings fl-house, democrats 80, wings ~. The
democratic majority in the senate therefore, viii be 81
in the house. giving the wings the doubtful members the
democratic majority will be i6-democratic majority on
Joint ballot as nfntG-fmsa 1
The daily union., 1852-09-04

vorrRs IN EsoLasp.-The London Morning Herald
gives the following statement Of the vote Tor membeis OF
Parliament in the late election throughout England Tor
the conservative and liberal patesa fair average be-
ing taken when there were more candidates than one
on either aide Il s stated TO be careful collection of
the votes given at the late election each side, in all
the cones Cities and borooghs Of England and Wales,
and the general result appears to be-
Conservative votes lss2Sl
Whs radical votes i2S,7A
The daily union., 1852-09-04

IsMioRArros ron Is5a-There arrived here during
the month OF Angnst 3t.5l3 emgrans, being 3262
than the same month last year Of these. 1852
from Germany. and III ,615 from Ireland The nnmbe Of
smssants thar arrived At this port from January 10 Au-
ara ,36e,--Nsw York paper. ah@ rh
The daily union., 1852-09-04

We deem il our duty under contract with the SEN
ale, TO surrender our paper in great measure TO the re-
port Of its proceedings until ii is nshed when we shall
again give our usual amount Of editorial and miscea.
neous matter For few days. therefore, we throw our
selves in this respect upon the indulgence Of our readers
The daily union., 1852-09-04

We are requested to that democratic meet
ing will be held at Badensbug, in the Spa woods on
Saturday, the lllh, commencing at o'clock, p. m.
Both partes and the democratic associations Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, are invited to attend
The daily union., 1852-09-04

We publish to-day letter from OF the passengers
of the faied Atlantic, touching the sad fate of young
gentleman who is not mentioned either in the list Of
those who were saved or OF those who perished
The daily union., 1852-09-04
EU saR A0n9 VQQ

A NEW Re~s. Pssssburs, baltimore, sas-
..g,... c.v.,, .'.o" ssy
. ~ connecting with The East line a, MgS@s,o%n S q
,rs :, nh h.ss ..ss. % ~ 70 a.. Ssn,r ..,
ac.'y:ssr :, ATM, DSn, have he option
.sssss direcs f,cm HoIdsy,surI, 70 ri,,.ssr
fss.s WIN y sold se following ny train
Fsw Poo, hiersown, rerysyie Lewis'own, cvsyown
This rss s.o connscs. with he Cumberland Valley railroad
which through Carlisle shppensbu Chamber'buv and
vor ss sceom%c.os Of from Washington for any
s.ss q s s.i%ers md Onto Rss.d Company On he arrival
The morsng ass receive the baggage which will be
- '' sosERr STEWART.
S,sss oEr ~ss srSn. ~. .so, 70 :, w,,sm y,
e direct importation fou the and producers 90 he had
- and o,ser - w..Ano" city, on shortest pa
s.ssis., so.s ss,s
Red si,s p,ne,'
T.nsuas, P.ruchos,
Mu.eat and many others.
m.,.sss, ms,.,s,sn'n, Sparkling Mo.sa.l
s,S,...o s,,ss q all sorts, Rade.hsim,
Burgundie., the iarres, stock in Phladelpha.
Bromide. Of all sort.,
and .om. very s'. s.mohn or in bottles with some cheap
GIN p..yS, .aG ss0 Bourbon smsc' p
"e' LONDON porter and stout, in Of and DOZEN.
so importation, Of the reliable quality, always on hand,
"sosess's OF BY the quarter box
rom the original package n which imported.
Hotels. Country TScS>,
sos.s ~ upped wholesale and retail by the esst dcmiehn
..os a.s s'sssg = ,g s. sSrs %, & n price, s'ns@
sue.ss rs.'.1. ~ .san.''nc. - Az u. rvhpsl wise
'n.s, ss..r o.l .ss "a .ssr.s. @ %
Is ets4 os.., yv,,. mac. =. yASos =. ssiDER, JRs
r.sia-aiy w. y +" ''''' ~ r"'''ep'p'"'
The daily union., 1852-09-04
GNs SO
white Hall, New Windsor Carroll county, Mary


land.
ntS well thoroughly
families wishing
quiet, comfort, u Is located
os ssuby In The Immediate vicinity Of excellent
spng snd for summer residence there few places de
ssrahs village Of New Windsor.
The subscriber still
The sbis will satisfy
ALL The bar will be furnished with the best OF wses liquors. c
Esrs, nc. a.r E. Ell
shall be moderate, and nothing viii be
comfort pleasure OF vsters
New Windsor and reached either by
Wesmnsfer, Baltm.re and Ohio railroad
woodbise Mount Airy, eh.r OF which
will be found New Windsor notice IL
given 10 The subscriber few days before. -
SARAH BARTHoLow, Proprietor
Juys3-du J. p. BARTHoLoW, Agent
The daily union., 1852-09-04
CHARLOT re HALL SCHOOL.

IN THEIR anxiety ALL
render this sehoo, useful The trustees have for
any barely in
% aa o S the study made
apen, an additional teacher 70 d ,s students
which ihe interests Demand
ssss seh %osd be but slightly is, Sy Which, the
aggregate hoped viii be sufficient for all contingencies There
Resolved charges tuition this institution
shall be as follows
Per quarter
In the primary English department Alone 50
the cssai or classical and %stheaaea department 90
In the department of modern iansuaes for each foreign
IN % The .eisnsc department, chemistry, natural phiios
instruments and attendance experimental lectures,
Roa,S washing &c. as heretofore - % So
present vacation extended the third Monday
by order of The board of trustees: ,a,
CHARLOTTE HALL, st. Marys county, Md. July 80, 1884,
Aug0
National Medical College, Washington, ID. @.
THE ,hiyfrst OF lectures will the
first Monday In November. and continue until March, ,t
FACULTY:
w@ % Johnston @ professor oSes sna ae dis
Ioahua Riley M D., professor medea, therapeutics.
May NJ D., professor principles practice
Grafton Tyler d. professor pathology and practice Of med
Robert King s,one M d. professor of mcoscopcaI paho-
Edward NJ D. professor chemistry pharmacy
James e. Morgan, N. d., prosec,or and demonstrasor.
Clinical instruction. through the entire period Of the
the Washington lnfrnay with college,
Here medicine surgery taught pr r.cticaly
The entire expense Of full of lectures 90
Practical anatomy, by the demonsator 10 90
Maticuang fee, payable only 90
draduauon expenses. 70 w
Admission the medical surgical clinic without charge.
GRAFTON TYLER, N. D., Dean of the Faculty,
oee and residence Of sshigon Gay
Aug 3-2aw3mdAc cp
GLORIOUS NEWs.-The important discovery yet made |!
Phpss patent liquid glue, carpenters,
patent liquid always ready requires
Is free from sme, and will keep liquid china
for WOOD china, on mabe any
substance stands unequsied Its reputaon
has introduced, saving
mechanics observable at FIRST sight We offer liberal inducements
10 hardware stauone druggists hc and
extensive tall trade country
will do well attend this Immediately We establishing
agents n popaous towns throughout The United States Sold
bottles OF three and also by the gallon Small samples
part OF the United States carriage Free
Also, British furniture polish Country
merchants, attend to the above. Apply early j.
July 3-d3m Cedar street, Pearl, New York
ID lb52-'03
chapa A. Harris A. b. M. D., Professor Of Principles and Prac
Thos Bond jr A. H. NJ d. Professor speci. Pathology
w, Handy NJ d. Professor Anatomy and Physiology.
Alfred A. Bfandy VI. D., Professor ofOperaivc Deptesry
Philip H. Austen NJ d. Professor OF Mechanical Dentistry.
Reginald N Wright, A. NJ. N. d., Lecturer Chemistry.
The mechanical and dssccng will be opened on the last
The regular begin Monday
November, and continue till the last OF March
Tickets or the course, so dissecns ticket top'iona sloi
msircuiation e3 diploma Zee, saW
Good board from ~ 80 70 - So -
Auss W. r. HANDY, Dean
, 1852-11-20
Educational.
Portland Academy.

REV. c. $. KINGSLEY AND WIFE, TEACHERS.
THE third quarter will commence on we,lnes.
L day, May thhl. No student received for les,
than half quarter, unless by express arrange
mcnt, and no name dropped from the roll until no.
tlee OF discontinuance is given to the teacher.
The quarters will consist Of eleven weeks each
at the following rates of tuition:
For Primary Scholars each, Sc 90
Geography, Grammer & Arithmetic, 7 90
Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 7 90
Greek, Latin, and French Languages. 9 90
Dfawlng and Pointing, extra, 8 90
We would assure the citizens of Portland and
vicinity that it is the design Of the Trustees Of tho
Institution to make it every way worthy Of their
patronage. As soon as the number Of scholars
will warrant, it will be organized into primary,
male and female departments, Frequent changes
of books will be avoided, and no pains v i'll bs
spared to make it all our patrons can desire.
To those abroad, the InLttution holds out as
strong inducements as any in the Territory. Iii
commodous and new, beautifully situated and Ca
silly accessible from all points in the Territory
Board can be had, on reasonable TERMS in some Of
the best families in the city and several youRg
persons Of both sexes can obtain places where
they can pay their board in whole or in part by a-
boring mornings and evenings. Any communi-
cations addressed to James II. Wilbur or q.
kingsley in reference to the school accommoda.
tons for hostd, will be promptly attended to.
septls If JAS. II. WILBUR.