davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-12-14
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.


IN THEIR anxiety TO extend the means of education ana
render this school eemnenty useful, the
afforded board tuition far
similar inuonsucien barely expenses
the exercise OF the siretes The
confidence aud the present extensive of study
appoint additional teacher drill students
military exercises To this and other incidental
which the interests of the school demand the board Of
been induced make small addition tuition
which would be but slightly felt by individuals hut which ns
aggregate it hoped will be sufficient for all
fare
Reolred That hereafter The charges for institution
shall be follows
Per quarter
In the primary English department alone 81 @
In the Mathematical department alone 5
In the oaSsica classical and department
In the department OF modem languages for each foreign
modeIh ldnRuage 30
In the scientific department. chemistry natural phios
ophy, astronomy, practical surveying sc, with
instruments and attendance experimental lectures,
tAua...,
Board, washing &C., heretofore
ne present summer vacation is extended
september.
By order OF the board Of trustees,
L. T. BRIsCoE, Register
CHARLorTE Hall, 81 Marys county Md July 30, isja,.
Aug. ~
The daily union., 1852-12-14

Prices OF Private boxes, S. dress par
so children under 10 half price
rs orchestra Is family circle, - hn
tier, 60 cents coiored gallery, % cents.
Doors icy O'Clock the curtain win be raised 7. Tn
bor Office will be open daily from 10 O'Clock, O'Clock
Dec IL
The daily union., 1852-12-14
CARusI,s sALOON

CARUsI's SALOON.
MADAME MARIETTA ALBoNI respectfully announces TO the
m public Of Washington that she will give her
FIRST CONCERT
On Tuesday evening" December ~, 1852,
on which occasion Madame Alboni will be assisted by
sig RovERE, Sig sANGlovANNf, and Sig ARDITI, Musca
Director
PROGRAMME.
!, Dueto-o Ia Bella Immantmenep From Betty. Donizea
Signou Sangovanni aud RovtTc
Cavatna"D Placer mi Buza Cor" From the "Gazzn adra
hossnl MADAME ALHONi
O. MeiodaNahaons for the violin Composed and performed
by Sgnor hrdiu
I. Canzone-"The Lowly Mountaineer." Ardi. sung by
sgnor sangiovanni.
Grand variations Composed Tor the VIOLIN and sung by Rhode
MADAME ALBoNI.
9. Dueo"Dunquo Son" From ''La Barbere.r Rossni
MADAME ALBoNI and signor Revere.
HomanznAnch 10 Prova e Tenere" From Bucreza Borga
D0nzetu Sung Signor Sangoyapni
sundsi''i segrco Rsser Feici" Second time, by
qnest) Prom Lucrezia Borgia MADAME ALBONI
. sung by signor
10 Finale grand ondo-Rectaiive Credeav
"Ah non Ciunge.h From S0nnambnla. Belini.
...... =. .- MADAME ALBONI
sale a, Davl.,. nn.c o,c ana avi
Maury's book -
The reserved be at Mrs Andcrson music
saloon, where n diagram Of the hall can he seen.
Doors open at 6ti concert commence a O'Clock.
Dec l4-dlt
The daily union., 1852-12-14
Book No,,ce.

Book Notice.
LIRR,RY Housr RrPRFsrNrATyrss
LARGE number Of books, belonging 10 this office, are l3
II The members Of the House, and others having em ~
possesson are respectfully requested them @ be
John A. PARKER
Aug9I-du Librarian House of Represeniah''''
MADAm HLAKE's Dancing and wsltyirg AcadslTy
u Apollo Hall-Madsm nske has honor of annouhen.
hef patrons and the public that her first for the sa
commence on the s3d OF November 1862 Madam w. ~
cured through her agent In New York. all the fashionable
he coming season Days Of tuition In Washington, Tueso
anrdsys, hom half past u half past O'Clock Ry,nns
or gentlemen NJ halfpast O'Clock For apply ~ ne "
Oct l0-eodn -
The daily union., 1852-12-14

NATIONAL THEATRE.
h. A. Sole Lesss
Last week OF the engagement OF Nblos grand troupe Of
FRENCH AND SPANISH DANCERS.
TUESDAY EyEsIEg, December "a,
The entertainments will with the farce OF
THE SECRET.
Aner which,
GRAND BALLET ADVERTISEMENT, Firt Part
To be followed bya
BALLET DIvERTIsEMENr, Part second.
The performances to conclude with the farce of
GOOD FOR NOTHING.
The daily union., 1852-12-14
whit. Han, New Windsor Carroll county, narI
lapd

white Han, New Windsor Carroll county, nSrT
Land.
TINS weknown establishment lately thoroughly
waited and dted Cor the especial benefit OF families wl
quiet comfo and retirement VI IL located in renafia
for m salnbry, In the immediate vicinity of excellent sup
spring and for residence, places more ~
sabis IN the State than the Village New Windsor
The subscriber still accommodate from twenty twenty nv
boarders The table will be satisfy the zs
an TIE bar VIII be furnished with the best Of wncs liquors
Rarn, sc,
done which will conduce pleasure vis
New windsor IL Of easy access, and reached e
stage TO Wesiminster, by the Bsimnre and Ohio raoaa
Woodhine or Mount Airy, either which convel
WIN be found 20 passengers New Windsor, nout
given 10 The subscriber few days before.
SARAH BARTHoLow, Proprietor
July o3--dn j. r. BARTHoIoW Agent
III ATS and Caps Hats and Cspsi Men aud Boy
~ OF every style, quality, and price suitable for fall and vini'f
se snd complete assortment Just received and for sale r
able prices, at o. n. LANES
Hat, Cap and Gentlemens Furnishing Esnbli.bmsnt
sep le-aw2wn Penn. av., near ~ steeh
News and Telegraph
A COMPENDIUM Of VI .tnodisr,. En,trseing he nv
n tory and condition branches ~ e
tnes with Defence Of s Docnal Governmental, and Try
nsn feculanues; by Rev James Porter, A. NJ, author I"
True Evangelist
Lectures Young on their Dangers Safeguards and R
siblihesi by Rev. Daniel Smith.
The Merchants Daughter and other narratives; by Rev
Barr.
The Successful Merchantsketches Of tho Life Of Mr. samH
For safe BY GRAY a BALLANTyNE,
Nov - Seventh street
The daily union., 1852-12-14

QThe Fair for the benefit OF the Poor.-The Ladies'
Society Fair
the benefit Of the female this the large saloon Of Mr.
Shsnks Pennsylvania between oh and 10th
benevolent respectfully invited attend
The winter hand and the funds of the Socisy
and this appeal public sustain the society
its dntesed efforts provide employment for the destitute fe
male
BY order Of the board Of managers.
t4-dlw
The daily union., 1852-12-14

Adjourned until tomorrow. II o'clock, a m.
The daily union., 1852-12-14

Through Cincinnati rail s entire d9acs oEse Ten ui
nheA Is done Ia coaches.
The daily union., 1852-12-14

w. O. ssErHEs, Solicitor for Complainant
True copy. Test, JOHN A. SMITH, Clerk
Dec 2-law3w
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
EBENSBIRG, TIIlRSDlY, lPRIL 20. 1852

Of this Indian woman saved the life of human
being.
She threw his listless body upon her back,
and brought it to the fort alive. Her did not
end here. The usual fever that follows expo
sure and extreme suffering from frost, attacked
Bouchette with rigor. No mother or wife would
have shown more watchfulness than did this
misshappen northern girl TO a man almost
stranger and no more related by blood or obi
cation than any other member of the human
race.
He recovered, and returning with the tribe to
La Pointe, his first act was to search out priest
and make her his wife.
Whether it was a mere fancy, excited by the
story of her acts; or that, in fact, the rugged
and almost deformed physiognomy Of this wo-
man still exhibited traces Of the kindness that
reigned in her heart, 1 cannot with certainty as
sert but we thought, after the recital Of Bouch-
cite, that her eye had a more gentle expression,
her voice milder tone, and her general manner
q more tender bearing than others of her tribe
and sex.-Baston Journal
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
fTHBER 28.
Louis Napoleon.

The President Of France, (says the Paris cor
respondent of the Journal, Mr. Walshl rises at
in the summer aud in the winter: examines
Immediately letters and documents of impor-
lance; arranges the business Of the dav with
lis aids and orlerlies Sees his physician at 9
O'Clock; takes q turn in the garden Of the Ely
see; looks oTer the newspapers, particularly the
English; gives special audiences from 10 to II;
then breakfasts; he eats little. After breakfast
he takes his seat at the council Of the Ministers.
who usually assemble before noon He rides
as often possible, and for about an hour a llay
on horseback or in a tilbury; on his return he
ransaets business until the dinner hour.
lie entertainS at dinner, several times during
the week, large number Of French and for
eigners.
His evenings are allotted to the theatres or
the balls. He often Iabors, IN his cabinet or
private study, g considerable part of the night
His physician has mentioned TO Inc, adds Mir
W. that he never saw him out Of humor but
once or twice. and then his dissatisfaction was
scarcely manifested. The English stories of
his ''fying into rage in dialogues with min
listers, are ludicrously contrasted with his cha
racsteristic self-control His habitual discre-
ton and reserve in speech are such that there
is no political odds could unlock him when his
purpose is to be close. From time to time, he
talks over with the most intelligent men about
him what he intends to write; he digests his
subject, and prepares his topics and composition
before he uses pen at all
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
TOLUME IIII.
Il Il II NJ =.

Tho 0HOUNTALN SENTINEL" is publish
i very Thursday morning, at One Dollar and
Edy cents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months 1'ro
DoUrr, will be charged.
IA subscription will be taken for shorter
rorod than six months; and no paper viii be
ttscontinued until all drrearages are pad. y
faIure to notify discontinuance at the expira-
RON Of the term subscribed for, Will be consid-
cred as a new engagement.
80 1DVERTLSENENTS will be inserted
o, ne following rates so cents per square for
the first insertion: - cents for two insertions;
81 for three insertions and % cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. A liberal reduc-
rion made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
rroper number of insertions marked thereon,
~ tbev will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
ma All letters and communications to insure
mention must be post paid 4. j. RLEI
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
OREGON.

Hon. Anson Dart, Superintendent OF Indian Al
.irs for Oregon, has written the following letter,
lsscriptiye of things in that country.
Oregon, spoken Of as whole, is an open
r-oirie country, without timber. Still, all that
rort Of it living west of the Cascade mountains
:. .nerhaps three-fourths of it covered thickly
with timber. growing very tall and straight it
is mostly species of fir. There is much white
cedar some yellow pine. The soil is very good
for wheat and other grains-corn excepted-as
we'll IS for fruit of every kind that will grow in
,Dorthern climate. The prospects for the far
r,crs in Oregon are better than in any other por-
tiou of country with which I am acquainted. In
short. labor Of every kind commands high pri-
ces. There are nevertheless, many that are idle
in the towns. such as doctors, lawyers, clerks,
speculators and gamblers. Talented lawyers.
however are doing well. The mercantile busi-
ness is everywhere cverdone-large quantities
Of GOOD. sold at auction in San Francisco, CAL
ifornia. are daily shipped to Oregon, and there
sold for less in many cases, than the same could
be bought for in New York. Besides this large
cargoes Of goods are sent there by eastern ship
pers. and sold at ruincVa 58sss tos the ,,tl4szs.
As soon as the merchants Of Oregon are permit
ted to order the goods that are wanted in the
country, then, and not till then, viii a healthy
state of things exist, connected with merchan-
disc.
The lumber business is of immense value to
Oregon Say to your friend from Maine that
.--.- Ill o,o,,,;,,taI With c,vr-r,;TT- zrl,o.
are willing to work, will all do well there. The
water power of Oregon is immense-it is grea-
ter think, than that of any State in the Union.
On the large streams, however, it is very ezpen-
siye in using it on account of the great rise and
fall in those streams, in the rainy and dry sea-
sons The present number of saw-mills in Or
egon is about a hundred. There no frst-rate
fourishing mills, although there are one or two
that cost enough to be good. Large quantities
Of -four and potatoes are sent TO California from
Oregon. as well as immense numbers of hogs
and poultry besides butter and eggs are items
in their exports. The climate of Oregon is more
mild than any other party of the United States,
u the same latitude. There was no snow orfree-
ing weather last Winter. The grass was green
ali Winter, and cattle were in better condition
in the Spring than in the fall before and this,
TOO, without food, except grass. Hundreds Of
thousands of horses are raised in upper Oregon,
without ever tasting any other food except grass
Ny time viii not allow me to 60 into further de-
tail, only to say that the cost of going to o. egon
IS considerable, either in time or money. 1t
takes about five months to 60 by land, and about
forty days by steamers; first cabin passage
costs about five hundred dollars storage about
three hundred. The mail-steamers go once in
two weeks from San Francisco to Oregon and
back"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
The Japan Expedition.

Sundry documents relating to the Japanese
Expedition were sent in to the Senate, by the
President, on Monday. The following is an in
teresting extract from the letter Of President
Fillmore, to the Emperor of Japan ; its tone does
not sustain the benigerent reports which journ-
ais claiming to be in the confidence Of the Ike
cutive, have circulated concerning the objects Of
the Expedition:
Il send you by this letter an envoy ofrny own
appointment an officer Of high rank in his coun-
try who IS no missionary Of religion. He goes
by my command to bear to you my greeting and
good Wishes and to promote friendship and eom-
merco between the two countries.
You know that the United States Of America
now extend from sea to sea; thatthe great coun-
tries Of Oregon and California are parts of the
United States, and that from these countries
which are rich in gold and silver aud precious
stones, cur steamers can reach the shores Is
your happy land IN less than twenty days
MANY Of our ships VIII now pass in every
year, and some perhaps IN every week between
California and China, these ships must pass
along the coast Of your Empire; storms and
winds may cause them to be wrecked on your
shores, and We ask and expect from your friend
ship and your greatness, Kindness for our men
and protection for our property. We wish that
our people may be permitted to trade with your
people but we shall not authorize them TO break
any law Of your Empire.
s.Our object is friendly commercial intercourse.
and nothing more. You may have productions
which We should be glad to buy, and we have
g,roIurtf0Ds which MIGHT sr4it z-s4,l. 7o-,,Io
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
The Golden A~e.

Abiding 10 the extraordinary discoveries il
California and Australia, and to the organiza-
ton Of extensive Companies for the purpose of
work the mines in the most successful manner.
the \. I. Herald says
These two movements IN the mining bus mess.
in the newly discovered mineral regions Of Cali
foria and Australia. are calculated, in the course
of q year or two, to produce, # successful only
in a tolerable degree, at least Of one hundred Or
one hundred ana y as5tzioas Of doltarg IN g0lG
annually. 10 be added to the circulation Of the
civilized world.
Take these movements and their results, and
add them TO what has already been accomplish
ed by individual diggers, with shovels end pans,
in Australia and California-these wonderful
gold countries-and it Is not unreasonable TO
expect, that in three or four years, from tsro to
three hundred million dollars Of gold viii be add
ed annually, by the labors of these and other
companies, TO the stock of the precious metals
of the civilized world. The effect of such addi-
ton of the measure Of value, as acknowledged
by commerce and civilization, may be estimated
in the course Of five, six, or ten years. 1t viii
be tremendous, and operate prices, on public
stocks, on the value of property OF all kinds TO
an extent that has been utterly unknown in the
history of human events, since the first discov-
of America, and the rich yield Of the Mexican
and Peruvian mines
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
John EEIScheI.

The following is an extract from one of the
speeches for which this Irish exile was expat-
rated by the Government of Great Britain:
1 tell you frankly, that I, for one, am not
loyal - I am not welded to the Queen Of
England, nor unalterably attached to the House
of Brunswick. In fact, love my own barn
better than do that house. The time is long
past when Jehovah appointed kings. The thing
has long since grown monstrous imposture,
and has been already, in some civilized countries
detected as such and drummed out accordingly.
\ modern king, my friends is no more like an
ancient anointed shepherd of the people, than
an arhbishops apron is Ike the Urim and
Thummim. There is no divine right now but in
the sovereign people.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
= EacncIol..s Nsncs.

What a pitiful thing an old bachelor IS, and
his rueful lhiz, on a bitter cold night, when the
fierce winds blow, when the earth is covered
with foot of snow. When his fire is ont, and
in shiyering dread, he slips meath the sheets Of
his lonely bed. How he draws up his toes. all
encasod in yarn hose, and he buries his nose
meath the chilly bed clothes; that his nose and
his toes, still encased in yarn hose, may not
chance to froze. Then he pufs and blows and
he swears that he knows no mortal on earth ever
suffered such woes, and within abs and with obs
and with limbs so disposed, that neither his toes
nor his nose may be froze, to his sluInbers in
silence the bachelor goes. In the morn when
the cock crows, and the sun has just rose, from
beneath the bed clothes pops the bachelors nose
as you may suppose, when he hears how the
wind blows, and sees the windows all frozen
why bacl, meath the clothes pops the poor fell
lows nose, for full wen he knows, If from the
bed he rose, to put on his clothes. that he'd
surely be frose.-From one ,rko ..Lnosgs,"
In such condition Of things, who wouldn't
take wife, if he could get one ? But the above
picture pertains only to those bloodless. cheer
less, complaining, fault-fnding medicine-taking
tobacco-chewing, tea and coffee-drinking indi-
viduals, who believe in the 'total depravity' of
mankind in general and of women in particular.
He should never marry, unless to aflict poster
ity.l
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29

BGS@L LOLA BEHIND THE SCENEs.-The Boston
Atlas has the following paragraph:
A game of fstcuffs was played at the Howard
Athen@um on Saturday last, as we haze been in
formed. certain actor entered the property
mans room, and went to work putting out the
lights. lie was requested to desist by boy
who was in the room, as the lights were wanted
which request he did not see fit to pay attention
TO. This produced scrimmage, in which the
boy got rather the worst of the bargain, when
Mile Lola Montcz, being near by, and perceiv-
ing the difficulty which he labored UNDER knock
ed the actor down.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
Cure for Lo~vness of Spirits.

lake one ounce of spirits Of resolution, an
ttl"' proportion of the oil of good conscience; /;
mus muse INTO these tablespoonful of the salts of
f-Uence, and add thereto a few sprigs of 9TH
. woes, which grow extensively in the garden
y. NE Gather also handful Of the blossoms
nope; sweeten these with the balm of Provi-
and, if possible, procure few drops Of
s.uuhe friendship, but be careful of counter
1'S IN the ingredients of self-interest, which
e." spontaneously-the least admixture Of it
~, D-'n the above would spoil the composition.
1U'e the whole to an electuary by proper
F''pornon of content, flavor with the essence on
gu judgment, and regulate the quantity taken
'Oroing to the virulence of the disease. Hav-
;,:,, uied the above recipe, We know it to be at
'AtalHble cure.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29
Mr.. Buchanan.

The prospects of Mr.. Buchanan (remarks the
fe'"'ylraniaH,) are daily becoming brighter and
brighter; We receive the most cheering accounts
from our friends from all sections ofthe country
a friend at the South writes, us, if the Balti-
more Convention nominates James Buchanan, of
'enhsylvania, the Democratic hosts, in the ap-
preaching contest, Will march on to certain VIC
tory.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-29

1t IS stated that Governor Thomas II. Sey-
mour viii probably be elected {. s. Senator in
Connecticut If he succeeds, his name may be
added to the list of those who have obtained
seats in that distinguished body for services in
the Mexican war; viz:
Col jefferson Davis, Of Mississippi:
Col John C. Fremont, of California;
Gen. James Shields, of Illinois;
Maj Solon Borland, of Arkansas:
Maj. jeremiah Clemens, of Alabama:
Col John T. Weller, Of California;
Com. Stockton, of New Jersey;
Col. Thos. II. Seymour, of Conn. (probably)
Al Democrats. A much larger number OF
''Mexican war horses have found their way
into the House of Representatives
An old lady, who was apt to be troubled in
her dreams. and superstitious withal informed
the parson Of the parish that night preyi-
Gus she saw her grandmother, who had been
dead for ten years.
..What were you eating" enquired the par
son.
.sOh, only half mince pie"
ssWel," said he, ''if you had devourod the
other half you might have seen your grand
father
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-07
Death by EIydreDhebla

TIE Plan Deals ef she 725th ult., has
M accoanl ot The denih near ttat city on
the Isl. Of. yctlpgs girl. siron, by dropho,
bia. lisaJ On The lhIrd day OF last
Much. q daughter, ageas 8 years,of Thos.
Winch, residing four miles west ofCleve,
I4nd, was bitten BY u dog supposed so be
md. 'fhe aBitnazwas i,nmedIa,ely shot.
fheswaund, which was merely scratch
IN. .he fnrehead, tesied readily, rand the
child manifesleti no symptoms Of disease
anlll the T 7,hof May. Up TO lhe 20th Of
May she was restless apd somewhat fever
::isil. On that day Dr. dge was called in
he n once pronouncedlhe symptoms those
s.atnaaon9 llie earlyssstages of hydropho-
bia Remedies were applied. bul on The
afternoon of the. same day convulsions set
in and the worst fears were entertained oil
.hs termination Of the case. In, the morn
ing she seemed much relieved both ef the
spastni and general nervousness, but al
abeut noon of ihe2 81 The conynlsions re-
turned, and the unhappy sufferer died about
two o clock ia the afternoon +.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-07
CLsyELAND, Jan. goth, 1852.

.sa.ss CLEVELAND, Jan. Goth, 1852.
w. w. WoRsTELL-sir: have discovered
that two small sized bottles of Mustang Lini-
mens is worth thirty dollars The discovery
was made in the following manner.-I purchased
q fortnight since a horse for thirty five dollars
on account Of sprained shoulder, and now, af-
ter having used two bottles of your Mustang
Linimenr,p have been offered sixty-fVe dollars
for the Horse, besides pay for his keeping.
The Horse can be seen at the stable Of the
United States Hotel. Yours, Sc, N.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-07
Caution.

A IL persons are hereby cautioned against pur
IA chasing two promsory notes given by me In
Mar Ell 1882 psyabis 10 Jebiel Abbott or bearer;
one tor e2G0, one year from date at the 7Porlsse
County Branch Bank al Ravenns, aud one for
e200 payable in woeden bowls at the Rasenna
Depot fst October 1S52--as the same were obtiin-
ed from me WITHOUT any consideration and upon
fraud ule ut representations.
SPENCER PARISH, Jr.
freedom M,y s., 1852 6ws62