davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-09-01
E1Wsas

NoTicEThe undersigned hereby inform The citizens Of wssh
IN and the public generally that they have tins day entered
copsnehp for the Of making plans specincauen
and other and and
pfscfcn
branches building authorizes
the their increasing de-
man Of the conn unity -.
street norh SIDE third door rom 9Th street WIN be
open for business from ., Al 10 9, p. m
An orders viii be attended 10 promptly upon liberal
JOHN q. HARKNESs.
Aus lo-oavfm wM, w, BIRTH
The daily union., 1852-09-01

EnRIish and French Family Rorrding school,
Washsrsor City.
r,EACHING AND sTUDY-The subscriber, aids, will
few additional young ladies win do the
ensuing academic which oh OF Sep
Applications for place information may him till
the hfst Of September At Wsrepton Springs Virginia
r. W. CUsHMAN, a. NJ,
Aug i7--dmdhepd
The daily union., 1852-09-01

baltimore College Of Dental surgery, Session
ID Js52-'5J
Chspn Harris b. NJ D., Professor Of Principle. and Prac
uce of Dental Sugsry.
Thos. r. Bond, A. NJ NJ. D. Professor Of Special Pathology
and Therapeutics
w, v Handy, o., Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology.
Alfred A. Bsndy, NJ D. Professor of0pcratve Dentestry
Philip ", NJ. D. Professor of Mechanical Dentistry
Reginald ". Wright, A. NJ NJ ID, Lecturer Chemistry
The mechanical and dsscctng
Monday of October The nhunary open
The Monday
November, aud continue nn the lset Of March
Tickets for the $40 dectns ticket (oponni so;
rnnricuiaton, s5 diploma fee, so.
Good board from ~ 80 TO 80 50.
Aug5 w. n HANDY Dean.
The daily union., 1852-09-01
opEcIAL AuCrInN NorICE-r N

SPECIAI. AUCTION NOTICE-E. ~ sTRATT0N has
~ located himself the side o
oNnth Tin the lately occupied by O. Byrnc
Of conducting exclusively the
ness IN all ia varieties The location Is directly the
thoroughfre o The and the
Market and the advantages arising thceorm
the sale Of every description OF merchandise.
Personal OF dwellings;
groceries, boots and Shoes dry goods hardware fancy goods
ely kc received the ndiciouy
sod the premises Of the Real and stocks dis
posed u at public private safe
~ ~ y assisted trade sales IN
New York, Phadeph particularly
such wish dispose of
Con-isnmons respectfully solicited ads
whenever required.
0y-ssles Of any amount casbed without delay
v. N. sTRATTON General Aucdoneer,
Aug. 5-du Penn. and 9th street, side.
The daily union., 1852-09-01
&N 3 3p sER

A NEW Rcufs to Ptttsbwrg, via tho Baltimore, sus-
guharna, Pfsb.rr "
erprcs. Calvert daily
w mail fron Washington Baltimore g.
M, with the fast line Mddletown
rving at Harrisburg Al u, D. m, dinner.
Harrisburg for O. arriving n
Hodaysbure at point passenger. option
mn packet boats
stages from Holiidsysbnrsto Pittsbnrg.
be byt
York wnehyiie, Columbia, Marietta Middietown,
Port rerrysviie,
tnsdon, Hollidaysburg, and rittsburV.
This also with the Cumberland Valley railroad
which through CARLISLE shippensbug, Chambebue and
points this road.
For the Of passengers Washington
of the
Of The baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company the arrival Of
receive which will be
ROBERT STEWART,
Oct1-du Ticket Agent.
The daily union., 1852-09-01

Whit. Hail, New WINDSOR Carr oil county, mary
land.
nis establishment lately been thoroughly
benefit families wishing
comfort and II is located IN
immediate vicinity of excellent sulphur
pung residence, places
ible in ts than the romantic village OF New Windsor
The subscriber sti accommodate from
board,s. table viii be a satisfy the
ALL The bar will furnished with the best of liquors.
sc.
nothing will be
pleasure yisiters
aud reached either by
Bam.re and Ohio railroad
Mount Airy, either OF which places
convey New Windsor NJ notice
given subscriber a few days before
SARAH BARTHoLow, Proprietor.
July ya3-dn J. r. BhRTHoLow, Agent
The daily union., 1852-09-01

Wiliards Hotei. Washington, ID. q.
THE undersigned having again assumed the OF the
hotel (sier absence Of ysas respectfully
forms his friends and the travelling community that this establish
be completely and newly furnished and with
facilities and attention comfort OF his
guests hopes merit continuance Of the
heretofore so iberaiiy ciendod.
Aug lS-dlmif HENRY A. WILLARD.
The daily union., 1852-09-01

Natbaa X Hail. judge Of the district Of the State
OF New York. Jndgo Conok In spponred minister
Mexico. Confirmed.
s. d. Hubbard, OF Connecticut, Postmaster General In
place ofN. X Hall, appointed judge Confirmed
T.. A. Bradford, Of Louisiana, judge OF the Supreme
Court the United Sates in the place OF Judge Mckinley,
deceased This nomination taken up and laid on the
table.
General James Wilson, Of New Hampshire commits.
sioner OF land claims in California. Rejected.
IL J. Thornton, Of Alabama, and Hland Hall, Of Yer.
mont, commissioners Of land claim. in California. Con.
frfned.
nesots Rejected.
Daniel Bryan, esq, renpponted postmaster Of Alex
sndris, Virginia. Confirmed
Many nominations necessarily permitted to lay
The Of Mr. Gardner, first lieutenant OF dragons
nominated for captain in the first regiment OF United State,
drsgoons taken up, considered and laid the table
Col Crsg's noninstion, all the place vscsred by the
dismissal Of Gen. Tslcou, was confirmed. Mlt
The daily union., 1852-09-01

CAyINGs and Exchange Bank of CALIFORNIA;. san
trr"ciscoBls of Exchange the Bank oftbe
s Washsngon and upon principal city and
United States
Our facilities and better perfect
ether house California.
Persons carrying wishing place funds California
much more sale and certificates
nom the Bank Of the Metropolis always prepared
cash them presentation.
Investments collections. and remances
vorabe
T. r. ROBINSON. ROBINSON n CO.,
4. l.. SMITH. Managers and Propneors.
July l7-dscpiflys
The daily union., 1852-09-01

Norfolk, Old Point, and Ptney Point Fare Re
d.
~u THE steamer osCEOLA, having undergone
&,xauee repair, eaves ashingon for Norfolk even
"Wednesday and Saturday So'ciock, m, arriving
going South Returning leaves Norfolk eye
Monday and Thurpday At 4 O'Clock, p. m.
Old Point, Pney Point
river, aud the usual landings the Potomac
Passage, meals incoded, 70 Norfok 90
DO Puey Potnt....... 90
Do Old Point ............ 49,.
Old Point
Aug s-du JAMES MITCHELL
The daily union., 1852-09-01

SNIDER's CHEAP WINE STORE, No. valiant
y Fourth, Phadephs-Wines, OF al
direct and producers, be
furnished members ~ Con
and Others Washington city, shortest nouceeght
by "Adsms's Express"
sbernss, Sparkling Champagne,
Msdeias, Moe, erus
Ports, Cicquot,.
wine, Dnet,
Tenerine, Perruchot,
Lisbon, Bedsick,
Muscaf, and many others.
Fronugnan, Sparkling Moselie,
Hockheim,
Clares Of all sorts, Rudesbeim,
Marcobrunn,
Burgundies the largest stock In Philadelphia.
Brandie, Of oil sorts,
demijohn, choap,
and some very rare and old
Irish Scotch wbkey Monongahela Bourbon Jamaica Spirits
brandy blackberry wild bsndes Scotch
ale, London porter and In bbls. of dozen
Haroaa Cisars,
Of direct reliable quality always hand
wholesa, by the boI.
The only establishment where all wines, Ae directly
from the original package in which imported
Hotels Csvarp 7fade,
and supplied oask dsmohn
dozen, package OF assorted sorts.
Orders Wy giving limit In price, guaranteed
be satisfactorily filled, OF the goods taken hack.
familiar principal
ducinr countries of Europe
there enable offer good articles cheap Call and examine at
JACOB SNYDER, JR's,
Cheap Wine Store, No 70 Walnut st., Philadelphia
Feb I2--dfy
The daily union., 1852-09-01

OFFICE of the New York and Liverpool Uaited
Mai steamship Company No SO Wall street-New York, Au-
1h, t52Thebooks for subscription the balance OF
stock OF this subscribed previous passage
for increased mail will lie
their Office aboye from the leth the 18th Of September
elusive. By order Of the board Of directors
WA. L. YoULE
Augi9 Secretary.
The daily union., 1852-09-01
Connrmat tions and Reiections BY the senate.

JoHr II. GEORGE Esq.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
DEMOCRACY OF SCIENCE. No. IS.
BY JOSIAH HOLBR00K.

Mighty movements for the Democracy of
Science are forthcoming nigh at hand; in
vigorous progress abundant in success Hon
II. S. Geyer, United States Senator from Mis-
souri,, suggested, day OF two since, that in
the enlargement of the Capitol provision should
be made for an exhibition of the mineral and
other productive resources Of our country Hon.
Senator Douglas, from Illinois, has proposed to
make it the duty Of our consuls abroad TO col
lect information by specimens and otherwise,
bearing upon agriculture and other branches
Of productive industry. Government function
aries in various situations have procured, from
the mineral and other natural depOsites of SCI
ence and of wealth from the districts OF cOun-
try they represent, specimens for some dep0sltc,
or for the friends Of science IN our national
metropolis. Most, perhaps all the members OF
our National Legislature, have aided, or are
disposed TO aid by their official privileges and
influence the diffusion Of scientific knowledge
through their respective districts and States.
Conventions, with the DEMOCRACY or Sci
EScE' in bold, shining letters on their ban
ners, have been held, and are now in progress
in different parts Of the country A series OF
such conventions have been in progress for
some time in Bucks county Pennsylvania, par
tcipated in by some Of the adjoining counties,
and other parts of the Keystone State. The
Bucks county press, for some months past, have
placed erst and foremost in their columns pro-
ductive science for the entertainment Of their
readers. The American press generally, for q
year or two past, ~ the most substantial news
for their readers have given complete series OF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

constantly arising, affecting the interests, social,
moral or pecunary, of our community II takes
its stand, manfully battling for what it esteems
the right without counting the favor OF the
mob, or the support Of any party, in State or
Church. And, as general thing, it is found
on the side of law and order. good morals, free
discussion, and individual rights. Our other
influential papers are partisan, and, before
committing themselves upon any question, sur
yey the ground closely, to see how this or that
course may affect the prospects of our party,
and, if the subject be a dangerous one keep
wiselyin the dark, non-committal AZ least, until
after the elections.
The Fall Exhibition Of our Horticultural
Society took place last week and was the finest.
in respect to the show of fruit We have ever
had especially in apples, of which there were
over hundred varieties The grapes, too,
were remarkably fine reminding one of the
famous cluster of EshcOl and the largest
might almost. like that of old require the eff
forts OF two men to carry it. The splendid
variety Of grapes gave evidence Of the atten-
ton paid to this branch of culture among us.
The Annual Fair Of the Mechanics Institute
begins tonight Should there be anything
there of remarkable interest, you may-expect
a notice in my next Yours p.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

articles on the developments Of science. A gen.
tleman of large intelligence, acquainted with
the great extent and deep interest with which
such articles are read. remarked a day OF two
since: "lf that class of subjects should be con-
tinued. extended and furnished under the most
favorable circumstances for general reading,
they would become as popular rs the WAIVER
ley novels"
In liberal policy and measures for the ditfu-
sion of knowledge, Ohio is perhaps, the banner
State; Stark, the banner county and MARI
bOro', the BANNER VILLAGE of our Union.
The citizens Of this little village have, within a
year past taxed themselves more than two
cents on dollar for all their property, to pro
vide buildings and teachers for their school
several adding voluntary subscriptions to make
up deficiency At a late convention of schools
in the county, some eight miles distant from
that village of five hundred inhabitants the
company reporting themselves rs the friends of
the school also numbered five hundred To
make up the deficiency of carriages for convey
ance several temporary and appropriate yeh-
cles were prepared for the occasion. One rea-
son assigned by the villagers for their liberal-
~ ia scientific matters is, that they are taxed
with no liquor btHs, as no opportunity for ma
KING such bills can be had in the vicinity, and
any one disposed TO lay such taxes on his neigh
bors would be under the necessity of going to
another place. The convention of which the
Marlboro school formed part numbered five
thousand one school, from the distance of fifty
miles from another county.
In Maine, thirteen scientific lecturers one
for each county in the State, have recently
been appointed by the Governor, under an act
of the late Legislature. These professors are to
hold conventions of schools in all the towns of
their respective counties, which conventions
will be, Ut least, the commencement of INDUS
TRIAL EXHIBITIONS leading to SCIENTIFIC
REPOSITORIES" miniature CRYSTAL PALACES
to aid IN rendering more transparent and bril-
liant the GRAND CRYSTAL PALACE proposed
by Senator Geyer, at the heart of our nation
A radiating point, thus constituted, would he
rendered more Respondent in its radiations by
an innumerable multitude of concentrating
rays, collected in constantly increasing num-
bers and brilliancy from every point Of our
| Union-indeed from the four quarters of our
globe. Such concentration would not be the
consolidation, but the diffusion of knowledge
not the despotism, but the DEMOCRACY OF
| SCIENCE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

AS an example, give you AN advertisement, cut
from their organ, " The Fresmans Journal ="
"Saint Japies's New Chuch-On Tuesday.
the oath instant, the Feast of St. Bartholomew,
his Grace the Most Rev DR. Cullen, Lord Arch
bishop of Dublin, assisted by other Preates.
will soemnly dedicate this magnificent church
"Thc Dedication Sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Henry +. Manning, late Archdea-
con in the Protestant Church
"On this occasion, this distinguished convert
and gifted orator will deliver his first discourse
in Ireland
Pontifcal High Mass
"A grand orchestra under the direction of
Mr. ]. Keane.
Reserved seats FL; family tickets t los;
nave, los. aisles, 5s
ITO be had at Richardson's 9 Chapel street !;
Duffy's, Wellington quay; Bellows, 70 Graf.
ton street; and from the clergymen of St
James's Chapel"
This reminds me of On anecdote related to
me, by pleasant London friend, "A clever bit
of satire aimed at the English Church. On the
Sunday preceding the great musical festival at
Manchester, in 1886, the Rev. J. Gadsby, a
Baptist minister of great talent and singularlty
preached sermon. of which he had previously
gwen notice. on the subject of the festival. At
that time, the musical festivals were of very
mixed character-0ratorios in the churches in
the morning with balls and concerts in the
theatres in the eyening-al being for the bene
| fit of public charities Mr.. Gadsby commenced
his sermon by saying, My friends there is to
be Il grand wedding this week, and, as think
it improper and illegal, intend to protest
against it, and hope that none Of my congre-
cation will sanction it with their presence.
The church and the playhouse have been court
ing these many years, and this week they are
to be married. The first objection which |
make to the union is, the parties are too near Of
KIN"
Tomorrow, ! leave, with some kind Irish
friends, for a short tour in Scotland. | doubt
not that my pulses will throb with unwonted
fulness, and my heart swell with unutterable
emotion, when | tread the land of Scott and
Burns--that my soul will be thronged by glo-
rious memories, and my sense of beauty and
sublimity be almost drunken with the divine
excess" of rare delight; but my loue | leave
with Ireland, the land of warm, quick blood,
and of faithful though careless hearts-the
land of hospitality and quaint humor, of pas
sion and poetry, of wit and melancholy, OF
laughter and of tears.
Adieu to it, and to you-the near and the
far, yet both dear and kindred to my heart
GRACE GREENWOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.

Loekport, New York-Thc Hale storm gath.
ers thicker and faster. New York will give
good account Of herself in November, all things
considered Two towns in Niagara will give
more votes for Hale than for either of the Gen
erals.
Michigan Central College, Spring Arbor,
M,ch., Oct. s, ls52.-At the close of meeting
ut this place, some one requested all who in.
tended to vote for Mr. Hale at the November
election ~ raise their hands In an instant
hundreds went up In fact nearly the whole
crowd gave a demonstration in favor Of Hale
People of Michigan are waking up on this
subject Hale has the sympathies of n large
number here The November election doubt
not will show this to be true There are many
of both Wings and Democrats who have es
pouscd the cause Of Liberty and consequently
will 20 for Hale and Julian.
Prof Dunn, of Mich. Central College, was
chairman of the day he is whoe-souled An
ti-Slayery man. We sincerely hope he will
ardently labor to infise into the minds Of those
who place themselves under his care, right
principles touching human freedom
BY the way, Mr. Editor attempts have been
made within these College walls to put down
the liberty Of speecb--to bind our Professors
from speaking on the subject Of slavery; but
these puny efforts avail nothing Our profes-
sors know their rights AZ men, and dare main
tain them, too They will never bow down in
servle submission, and obey the naughty man
dates of slavery autOcrats. A flag inscribed
with "Union and Liberty" floats above our
heads therefore we intend TO agitate the sub
ject oil we can.
Aniea, Oct. 7, 1867 believe there will be
a much larger vote for Freedom in the State
of New York, than many Of the pro-slavery
party leaders expect Even some Of the friends
Of Freedom will think, DO happily disappoint
ed when they count the votes Of the Free De-
mocracy in November. 1t is true, that many
who were the leaders Of the Radical Democracy
in this State in i8as have deserted us; but
they find it hard work IN bring back the rank
and file over such a gulf as exists between the
Buffalo Platform Of l8f8 and the Pierce Plat
form Of 1882. Thousands and tens Of thou.
sands Of the Free Democracy in isas voted
sincerely for Freedom, and not for Revenge
and Freedom" ~ seemed ~ be the case with
some Anti-Cass men la our Free Soil Con-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
For the National Era.
SONNETS.
BY WILLIAM VI. BRIGGS.

Dream on The spirit may not always brook
The shadow of thy dreaming; when the hour
Comes for thy morning labor, and the dover
OF golden visions fall like forced fruit
Nipt by the harsh winds Gliding and the look
The sunshine had grows saddcncd and too mute
With sorrowful meaning, and Lifes Utmost nook
Is freed from its thin shadows, then thy heart
Shall stand in earnest up and act its part
In the cold naked sunlight of the Real
Nervous and braced, though from its loved Ideal
Forever parted and the Truth like steel
Cutting tho Past and Present Then dream on
Thou may st not have, fond heart, another dreamy
dawn.
Oh, heart at rest, thy pulses calmly beat
To LIES full walking Slowly to and fro
The vacant light and shadows o'er thee go,
Like rainless clouds that chequer fields of wheat
oh, heart at rest how little thou dost know
OF Life in thy rcposng Better be-
Tossed in the anger Of some stormy sea.
And know thy strength and fulness-that tho shore
On which thou idly droamost be goal
To nerve the sincws of thy strengthening soul
With every stroke grown bodcr than before
Until the won earth bears thee Better know
Some earnest joy through much Of bitter woe,
Than live in sothml languor, dreaming SO
The angels, singing when our Christ was born.
Sang without harps, for Christ within them grew
Into gladncss that their song looked through
Like stars through the blue stiffness of the morn
Just trembling into birth. Thus angels sing
Into our spirits dowy with the spring
Of Gods baptising, when corroding jars
Beneath the regular and patient stars
Fall to the kissing of His radiant wing.
Oh heart like shepherds bowling to the hymn
Faith-heard and full of promise, take thy way
Ger the morn meadows with thy crook and pay
The incense of thy spirit faint and dim
With Loves first dcwy aspiration, unto Him.
Marblehead, august 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
NO. BOB.

ventions, many strong men Of the Radical De
mocracy are with US and so it Will he through
out the State in November. ] know such q
prospect gives comfort to the Wings. They
confidently assert that Scott il Of the State
and that our party, by dividing the opposition,
will help bring about that result. However
this NAV be, believe they are not aware OF
the number of votes which will he saved to
Freedom from the Wing ranks.
Thinking men of all parties, and of no
party, are beginning TO see that the most effect
i've way to advance the cause Of Freedom,
through the bsllot-box is TO vote directly for
its true aud tried representatives. There is
always a set of men ready to carry out the will
of the People, whatever it is and however It
may be expressed. lf the votes Of the Free
Democracy had been doubled in IS4S, the Flu
gitiye Slave bill never would have passed. The
Proyiso of Freedom would perhaps have been
extended over all our acquired territory, in
stead of its being now like the thief that stole
II loaf and gave back part to the owner by
way OF compromise.
New London, Ohio Sept. 2s 1s52.-ln 1913
there were taken in this neighborhood two
copies of the Era and four votes given to Van
Barren. now, within the same bounds the Era
numbers eighteen copies and we count TWEEN
ty-iive votes certain for Hale and Julian.
But there is work here yet to do; for there
are a few who. while they acknowledge two
great evils in the two old parties, are deter
mined To choose one of them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
COLUMBUS. Ono. Oct, 3. 1852.

COLUMBUS, Ono, Oct, 8, 1852.
To the Editor of The National Era.
1t is expected that thousands of votes will be
lost to Hale and Julian in Ohio by reason of
electors, in remote and unorganized counties,
not having supply Of tickets. AS one of the
best means that occurs to me, for partially rem
edying that difficulty. ask you to insert in
your paper the ticket which will be found com
pete on the annexed page. Every reader OF
your paper then. in those counties, land they
are not few will have before him the means
of knowing the ticket, and the opportunity of
copying it for himself and neighbors.
Yours, for the growing cause, L. l.. RICE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
NEwBuRY, VI. Oct 8, 1852

NEwBURY, VT. Oh s, 1852.
TO the Editor Of the National Era
Enclosed is an article on feeding bees which
| very much desire to see inserted in the Era
at the earliest date possible. | send it TO all
the papers that advertise my u Bee Feed
hoping they will be so kind ~ to give it II
simultaneous insertion. | have many inquiries
with regard to the utility of feeding. this is
for Il very brief answer. Yours truly,
f. JORDAN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

BUELL. & BLANCHARD, PRINTERS
9Th Stree, few doors south of Penn. Avenue.