davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-12
MISCELLANY,
TRIPLES.

TRIPLES.
A cloud may intercept the sun,
A web by insect workers spun,
Preserve the liz. within the frame, a
Or vapors take away the same.
A grain Of sand upon the sight
May rob giant Of his might
Or needle point let out his breath,
And make banquet meal for death.
How often at a single word,
The heart with agony is stirred,
And ties that years could not have rlyen,
Are scattered to the winds of Heaven;
A CLAN ce that looks what words would
speak,
Willspeed the pulse and blanch the cheek;
And thoughts not looked nor yet express
-..ga ed, l&1
Create chaos in the breast.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-12

" Tar. try, again.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-12

Create a chaos in the breast.
The daily union., 1852-09-15
University Of Maryland.

TUE or, hnh annual session win begin Thursday
Il 1852, and end the LIST OF March, 1859.
Principles and Practice Of Surgery Clinical Surgery Nathan
n. Smith, NJ ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, William f. A. Akin, M. D.
Principles and Practice Of Medicine Medicine
uel Chew, NJ. o.
Anatomy and Physiology, Joseph Rohy, Md
Obstetrics, Richard ". Thomas, NJ. u.
haieria Medica Therapeutics Pathology Gcorrc W. Men
berger, NJ. ID. =
Practical Anatomy, Berwick n. Smith, N. ID.
Fees fof the full course $50 fee $40 mstua
uon So graduation, $40
For purposes clinical instruction. faculty
mand the baltimore In6msry
ves and in s immediate neirhbohood containing
eighty beds belonging the University, managed and
tended entirely by the faculty This Institution
cepuon and treatment OF those forms
most useful and profitable subjects observation.
hdanon 70 be made during the present which
rally increase it, accommodations II 4. oofn
al macuses o. the school hrcushou, the without
Anatomical material Is abundant cheap Expenses or rng
In Baltimore low any Atlantic CITY
BALTIMORE, May rs, 1es2. ' -
July 2T-2awu5Oct
The daily union., 1852-09-15
Land for sale I'm Ea.tern virginia.

rHE undegued being engagements from aendnr
10 tract of land owned by him, To- offer IL m
private sale Ihis farm about miles from Williamsburg
James Ciy county In Williamsburg two fourina
academies and female, which
IN excellence by in the William Mary College
also in this pacean OF the
assistant bishop Episcopal virginia and
where many distinguished have
rson aud ote American Presidents Individuals
cann their children offered
20 settle IN this vicinity Moreover
York baltimore, and Richmond shortly touch regularly al
wharf wihin two miles from this
mKht be converted into lucrative market garden.
Woodland arabic iand contans 6ue
whole tract Isl acres. ~ -
OF land few miles from this
few days since gentleman proprietor OF an estate
York river offered IS for and refused
The intention Of e person who wished purchase
20 establish vegetable garaen,n ke.
:" THE vEosrsnLr or LowsR vInoruA-Wc take from
the Norfolk Argus the following statistics, steamship
Roanoke trip yesterday New
Norfoik 81 barrels Of cherries and 25 green peas The
baltimore boats, iof week have
barrels Of II Is estimated million
money VIII be realized the by shipment early
vegetables from this port 'i-RcAmond Enquirer.
Persons wishing purchase with the under
signed, at Williamsburg, Virginia.
July 22-lawia JOHN NJ GAIT, N. ID.
The daily union., 1852-09-15

has been connected with the transaction from tbs begin
ming attend to il Why not lel him carry out The work
completely
Bot ii seems 10 be intimaled that the object is 10 create
an otce and il is said that competent gentleman
belonging 10 the same party 10 which the gentlemen
rom California and Missouri belong IS TO have the ofice
do not oblset TO that, bat the question s whether any
man taken from civil society is competent to zee This
work properly executed raised or The purpose
and why should you throw such an lmpuiaon upon the
engineer corps as TO supesede them IN such work a.
thisl
Mr. GWIN The gentleman who is 10 be The superir.
Mr DAWSON But he does moi belong 10 the ene.
neer corps OF the United Siaes. Why should we not
send out those who are al ou SERVICE when have
The work equally well executed. instead OF paying si3
500 Tor individual outside of the service That is the
only reason why make these remarks do desire
TO say word in this connexon with respect TO The
person spoken OF for that Office but Al is the character Of
the transaction 10 which my attention has been called
want 10 see things carried regularly. and TO have us
tce done 10 those who in the employ OF the govern.
meat do MOI wish TO them thrust aside and super.
seeded by those in civil lie when work OF this kind is
Nj HUNTER | hope the Senate will dispose oI
this bill now The light house bill yet remains, ana il
Important that this bill should be acted upon imme.
| Mr. CASS. Does not every senator understand this
subject now Why should gentlemen be discussing il
| al length II is a waste OF time 10 be doing so
Mr., GWlN am sorry that The senator iron Geor.
ga did not get his information from the Secretary Of o
Navy, who has sent an estimate here for his and WHO
mas askeu lOr an appropriation 10 employ Inc individual
who has been employed the same service in one Of
the other navy. yards.
| Mr.. DAWSON. Will the senator from Ohio conse
to insert the words ''as engineer ~
| Mr. CHASE. will accept that modification OF nv
amendment.
! The amendment OF Mr.. CHASE TO the amendment Of
Mr GwiN was agreed to--ayes 20, noes moi counted.
| Mr. CASS, do not see any OF the amendment
as is now stands. The Secretary OF the Navy can EN-
play an officer ofthe navy if he chooses to do 90 with
ou any special authority in this bill for that purpose
| The amendment as amended was agreed to-ayes 2e.
noes not counted
The amendments then ordered to be engrossed.
and tie bill read third time and being enSrossed'
the bill was read third time and passed.
(To BE cOHTINUED.]
The daily union., 1852-09-15

NoCE-The undersigned hereby inform
N nston and the public generally that they
into copaner-hp for the OF plans
and estimates for dwelling and other
value all descriptions Of builders thorough pacnea
acquaintance with the branches
e undersigned thus TO offer their
mands or the community.
Ofce SIDE from 9Th reet will n.
open for business from s. n m, 10 8, p.
An orders VIII be attended TO promptly and upon liberal
JOHN q. HARKNEsS.
Aug lO-2awlm WM. w, BIRTH
The daily union., 1852-09-15
select cla..,c., ana m.sn.m.s,o., school.

ht subscriber viii this city, September
classical and mathematical school lie
cured very desirable location
doors west Of 18Th The number Of pupils
hese ne VIII devote his whole attention preparing
ese o lot business and professional limited
number each pupil VIII attention
result Of his
In this accomplish their mental and
Improvement and for their thorough
can be done in school Of larger and
nrous character.
Terms, si2 so per quarter.
Refer 70 the faculty o. The Columbian College Col H. Edwards,
nol fser FORCE, Wm eunon Rev r. w Cuhrnsn %. D.,
non NJ Morgan, Treasury Departments d. II. W Leach,
Post Once
septa-2aw3w GEORGE a pACON.
The daily union., 1852-09-15
DREsERvpNe sUgAl

pHEsERVtNG sUGABS.-we have Just received 100
packages douhle crushed ground granu
lated and clarified sugars.
hso ot o. twenty horshesds prime Porto Rico ana
owpneed sugars, for purposes For sale BY
GEO. A. TH0s. PARKER CO.,
sept pf-enfMWs Opposite Brs~n's Hotel
The daily union., 1852-09-15

pssprhs>ioNAL CARD.--JAMEs =. GUNNELL, N. DH
w continue the practice OF dentistry the Office occupied ~
ne aths bf eunne for the Presidents sqase
Aug 5-eodlms
The daily union., 1852-09-15
once OF conm,s.s ,.sr Of Public Ba,la,.r.,

PROPOSALS win be received 10 O'Clock a \,
Thursday the Air day Of November next grading and ma
from 9Th Rock creek furnishing setting eu
stone on each side hereof and furnishing and laying way
The width OF carriagewy 10 be paved will be about 10 feet
g be a not on b d l ssss nor les sS
well wateed and rammed Persons proposing pce
malesals well cutters tagging
The cuTbng will be OF New York blue thick and
less than three long viii Be received % @ e ana @
bed of gravel inches deep The tagging will be gne
pieces from the quares near the Falls, and Is TO be laid
Proposals. eurbns viii price per ncal and for
for tagging per foot superficial, including all materials.
ifin grading il becomes cut fill than
inches deep fair allowance will be nade for
and be at his disposal such of the old
fair price will be charged to the contractors
sections and proposals will be-
received for of them. The
70 street she ihird from thence 20 CEN
ire OF gath streets and the fourth from thence side
street N#t.l% Ut 1tes
Proposals grading paving separate from
those for the cnrbng and Tagging distinct
The work be executed the manner, within three
months after It's under the
gard il to be conclusive between the security will
required for the faithful performance OF the conuac
The proposals will be opened 10 O'Clock, m
veme in the presence Of such the bidders attend
Sept S-lawtathNov Commissioner Of Public buildings.
Notice Establishment Of three additional Land
Districts In the State OF Iowa.
tied can three additional
Of do hereby declar and make known that the land
caAaiToN, na, for .NoaTaERl DsTRicTasi
Fort pEs MONIES nsd that for The MISSOURI RIVER DIS
designated by the President OF the United states
Given under my hand At the city Of Washington this second day
BY order Of President,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land once
Sept 3-law6w
The daily union., 1852-09-15

SEQ - Ard be further enacted That MI paper used
by the public printer for the space Of sixty days from this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15
HisToRy OF LOUISVILLE. by Ben Casseday, Esd, Loui
willie. Hill and Rrafhar pt1bl;shars " = - =

HsToRY OF LOUISVILLE. By Ben Casseday, ESD, Louis
vile; Hull and Brother, Publishers
We notice in our western exchanges that this interest
listing and valuable work, which has been looked for Will
SO much avidty is nearly through the press The ex
tracts from 1t which have been published are extremel,
interesting and from knowledge Of its author we an
tcipate little pleasure in Its perusa Mr. CassedaJ
enters upon the discharge Of his duties with mind full
of his subject To him it has evidently been "labor
love and will add materially to Ills well established rep
utation as graceful and polished writer We know OF
but few capable as himself of doing ample Justice
to such work Born on the field of his labors assoca
ting daily with those whose have been linked with
the fortunes of the beautiful commercial emporium of
tuoky familiar from boyood with the tales and legends
which hdye rendered that section Of de dark and oo
grodn more interesting If possible than any other he
brings to his task industry energy which will per-
init no details to escape him which can possibly add inter
est to his work. - rsst r"
From what we have learned regarding it, we gather
that is consecutive history of Louisvie-not merely
statistical detacontaining beside much other inter
esting matter account of Its first
adventures with the ADMINISTRATORS Of the lives Of the
early setershe full history Of Mike Fink and the most
prominent pioneershe history Of barge and steamboat
navgationuil and graphic descriptions of the great
Of lS11the settlement of Indian Island
with an account Of the brief and romantic monarchy es
tablshed therein etc., etc. in fact every thing of interest
with the early history and progress Of the
Falls City, ~ g.
We trust that the publishers will favor our city with an
aary supply Of this work, for which we can promise
popularity commensurate with Its high merits
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

THE SEcRErARYsHr OF THE NAvr-Mr Critte1,fen -
The Network Herald publishes the following dispatch
from Washington: 52
MT Bell having declined. as teegraphea you on Sun.
day. Colonel Chambers of Nd flor many years United
States senstor) it is said has been offered the Navy De-
partnent 1learn from which ought to be well
informed that Mr. crittenden Attorney General is going
to England in October in place of Mr. Lawrence who has
resigned 3.-..sf tsa s, S ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15
ms- F1REMEs,s CHARrrAn1E Assoct At,

Gs- FIREMEN's CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
At the Regular Quarterly Meeting Association held the 18th
inst, the following gentlemen appointed GENERAL RELIEF
COMMITTEE for quarter ending October, 1852.
JOHN BIGUEA1ET T. Chairman rseuc, Greamen street
Moreau and No. 81 Camp street. up stairs
P. c. NELSON, Of No. ., Levee Second District
w. H. COMPTON, Of No. Streets and
No. Carondeet street.
JAS JOLL Washington street, jersey Fourth
the City Hail.
A. SHELLY Ensheu Streets Third District
By order. VIM, H. SLACK Secretary,
jyl5 st No. "a Chartres street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

RAILWAY BRIDGE BuRNEp,-The new bridge of the New
Haven and NewLondon Railway Company, near New
London entirely destroyed by on the afternoon
of the 9Th ns after the passage of excursion train
to NewLondon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

PARIS THEArRc ALs.-The French are a theatre.p oino
people more so than the people of any other European
country The number of theatres throughout France
cording to some theatrical statistics lately published is
6 which is much larger proportion with the
population than is exhibited in any other nation Paris
mas 20 containing about $4,000 places, and the average
number of spectators every night estimated Mt 2oo0
BESIDES theatres there 45 places open
IN the capital and its vicinity principally during the
etc These establishments frequented by it estma
ted 1900 persons per diem thus carrying the number of
pleasure seekers in Paris to LOCO daily.
me number OF persons employed in the Paris theatres
IN to the actors is upwards of 1900 and there
no less than $50 musicians with the various orchesras
and sol women Of these 1893 are artistes and the
remainder choristers and gurantes The emoments of
This numerous personal average per annum, 53 990f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

ANOTHER IscENDIARy ATTENIpT.-An attempt was made
at an early hour on the morning of the sth ns to
to the cabinet shop Of g. W. Conn. in Savannah The vii
ains seem determined to burn that city down. and it
singular that none them have yet been detected
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

SAILING OF THE NIAsARA-The steamer Niagara sailed
from Boston on tina 9TH inst with seventy passengers and
SOS, 900 in specie. zoos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

EypLosroN.-A cannon which was being fred in Pine
street ST. Louis the 5th exploded of the pieces
going through door of Bates Theatre and another
terng the Empire Saloon adjoining gentleman in the
latter place narrowly escaped being hit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

: QUEEN VIcToRIA MAINE LleuoR LAw-Her
majesty the Queen has dsapproyed the liquor passed
BY the New Brunswick Legislature the Maine pattern
on the ground that its provisions violation of the
liberty of the subject
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

MILITARY EscAMrMENr.-The 18th Regiment of the New
York National Guard the evening of the 5h instant
proceeded to NewIIaven where it go into encamp
nient for week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

The Native AMERICAN NoMINArloNs.-A dispatch from
Philadelphia dated the It'll says The Native American
party firing salute of 100 guns tonight in honor
the nominations of Webster and Washington Mr. Web
ster passed through the city this afternoon the
ination was rendered him 1t is reported that he said he
would stand the fire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

BRIG UrsEr-At Pensacola Friday last the brig Ne
DO, OF Baltimore, Capt Parrot, capsized during
gale She had just taken out her ballast and was ready
toload with lumber She will probably be raised
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

F,GHr HoBoKEa,-A serious fight occurred at Hobo.
ken opposite NewYork the 9th instant between two
parties of white and coored walters One of the latter
;II,J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

MURDER IN PrrsBrKcH-0n the 9Th inst. Saml Mitchell
formerly turnkey in the county prison of Pittsburgh
while walking along Water street. attacked by three
men and stabbed to the heart Two arrests have been
made n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

Row AT WEDDING PARTY-A large wedding party
gathered at house in Roosevelt street, NewNork on
Monday evening" the 9Th inst, when portion of them
attempted to prevent the marriage desperate row
sued, during which James Lynch and Patrick Loverty
were dangerously stabbed. -Four arrests were made
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

RELIC OF PAST DAYs.-In the Hall of Independence,
in Philadelphia, asettee has been deposited by citizen
which was made out of the pew General Washington in
Christ Church. in that city The back has been painted
red white and blue. In the centre the following
words" Washington, Lafayette Franklin and Bishop
White, sat on this benchn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

TIE CHOLERA JACKSON MIssouRI-A letter from
Jackson, NO. dated the 10Th ut says that up to that
time 40 citizens of that town had died of cholera Among
the victims to the disease DR. Dennson who had been
treating 1t with great success but attacked himself
while returning from visit to patient and was found
lying under a tree nearly dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

A MORLEY AssEMBrAGE.--AtS South Abingdon, Mass, on
the 9th instant large number of the young people
the adjacent towns had assembled in large grove with
the intention of celebrating the national anniversary by
feastng dancing, singing aud oye-making when, all of
u sudden-lo! and behod-down came several car loads
of black and white abotonists from Boston, who landed,
and. after paying their compliments to the village lads
and lasses organized meeting by appointing negro to
the Office of chairman Edward Quincy, Wendell Phil
lips Theodore Parker Abbey Kelly and Others then went
to work. demolished the constitution killed off Daniel
Webster Kossuth, and large number Of other distin
gushed individuals without the least show of mercy
Edward Quincy said that the Fourth of July, 49,
glorious idea. but thati great humbug now, and
that would have been much better off under the Brit
iSh sceptre. .A-'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

THE RED WEErL.-The Ohio Statesman SAYS that this
insect is making sad havoc among the wheat fields in that
vicinity. In some instances, entire fields have been
DESTROYED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15
nvseAsr-7A letter from Vienna. of the 18th instant,

HuNsARYA letter from Vienna, of the 18th instant,
says:
"Gorgeys revelations have done the work Of time in
removing the scales from the eyes of many deyout be-
levers in kossuth Certain ndiscretons of his in Eng
land and America which argue personal vanity and a
ready come to the knowledge of the people at home
sequenty where faith weak it has been destroyed
work though forbiddsn book has found its way into
the country through reviews otherwise and the
ton in his favor is manifest in Hungary 1t generally
knfsein to atone for having written freely have
made inquiries the subject aud that there
Is not word Of truth in the rumor On the contrary
Gorgey is still prisoner at large in Klagenfurth and
nothing has happened to him on account Of bis book
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

MORE RAILROAD LOANS EUROPE. The Central
Michigan Railroad Company have borrowed at par $780,
600 on their bonds having twenty years to rum and
ing per cent interest," the interest and principal both
payable in London, in sterling These are favorable
terms The of this negotiation has advanced its
stock two per cent The other loan made in London is
for the Erie Railroad Company Its amount is $25O00Oo
the bonds of the Company having fifteen years to rum
and bearing per cent interest which, with the princi
pal is payable nstering at London This loan was taken
mt 81 to 9S per cent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

A MAYOR ARREsrED.-The Mobile Tribune makes the
following announcement 1.-THE Hon Joseph Seawell,
Mayor of the city, arrested yesterday the charge
Of being accessory to the shooting, days ago. of
Sheriff Hutchinson, by Jerry Sullivan He gave the re-
quired security for his appearance before the City Court
now in session
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

"rRRA's disease is prevailing to great extent
among the cattle the vicinity of Memphis and they are
dying off by Some planters have lost as many as
seventy head in few days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

A FAILuRE.-At Wilmington Dell on the 9Th instant n
Mr. Pussey made an attempt to go up with balloon but
it was clear of go, He too heavy, and the
balloon refused to bulge The crowd became Indignant
and threatened violence, when Capt j. f. Robinson Of
Wilmington volunteered to make the ascension He was
dashed to the balloon with cords and went up dangling
the air lie descended about three miles from the place.
unininred
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

PRoGREss Mr.. CLAWS REmA1Ns.-The remains of Mr.
Clay arrived at Buffalo the evening the 9th and were
escorted by large light procession to the wharf
amid the firing of minute guns, the tong of bells etc
The body arrived at Cleveland the steamer Buckeye
State at noon the 7th and met at the wharf by
committees from Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati and
Kentucky. The whole city hung in mourning bells
toled and every mark of respect shown
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

Mrs Howard the talented actress is about to leave st
Louis to play engagement ut Batess Theatre in Louis
Villa " d r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

Died: H
On Sunday, July H. THOMAS WILLIS, acting Pence
for the Fourth District of NewOrleans agei formerly Smith
land KY, but for the last resident NewOrean
IN Paducal papers please copy.
On Tuesday July 49, ELIZA, daughter of John aud Eliza
aged IL months and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

IMMIGRANTS Al ST. LouIs.-The number of Immigrant
landed at quarantine at St. Louis during the year end
ing on the soth ut 1905 Of which number SO were
buried OH the island.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-15

SAM PATcH LEAp.-On the 9Th instant, an emulator
of the fame and fate of Sam Patch jumped from the High
Bridge lover Harlem River NewYor into the water be-
Iowa distance of l05 eegreaty to the tertanment
of several hundred persons who had been attracted
thther to witness the feat He apparently unin-
jured and swan ashore