davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25
BY TELEGRAPH.


The Steamer Atlantic Disaster. -FWihsy Particulars.
BUFFALO. August 23.Mr b. Field. with his wife and
two children lost safe, having been picked
up floating a portion OF the wreck
Amongst the lost Thomas Lewis OF Detroit, whose
body, together with of e girl. was picked yes
terday by The steamer Louis also, Mr. Marks, OF Will
letown Mrs Elizabeth Van Hogaaburg, Of Halfmoon.
Saratoga oounty New York Mrs. Williams, and Mr. and
Mrs Fox of New York and lule girl. nine years OF
aye who going her friends In Milwaukee, in charge
Of gentle man whose name Is unknown
MI and Mrs. Lyman BiIch Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hogen-
burg ana Miss Phoebe Birch, each with life preserving
stools, with which the steamer supplied committed
themselves the Mrs. Birch lost her stool, and
chung Mrs, Van Hogenburg, when Mr. Birch sprung
forward TO sssist her Mr.. Van Hogenburg and Miss
Birch saved, all the rest drowned
Almon Coffin, formerly Of Geneva New York, had mi
Iaculous escape He unable SWIM but sprang
the the OF collision, and catching hold
of rope clung TO Ii desperately Fifty sixty persons
pouring the side of the boat directly him.
carrying him down. He and seized hold OF the rope
again. when he found himself seized by dozen hands
under the He fell from the rope again. exhausted
and knows not how no subsequently saved His legs
covered with marks where the nails OF tho dying
buried in his flesh.
SECOND DESPATCH.
AUGUST % About fifteen bodies found to-day
clothing, and nothing by which they could be Identified
An investigating committee inquiring into the
of the diascr.
Mr.. Langdon, cadet om West Point, who was reported
Loaf, Is sale.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.

THEIR extend the of education ALL and
this school useful the have for
below
similar sufficient barely in
The public
confidence and of study have made
additional drill the students
To this other incidental
school demand board
would be but slightly felt individuals which,
aggregate hoped will be sufficient all contingencies There
hereafter the charges for tuition
shall be as follows
Per quarter
In the primary English department alone. SO
n
In the classical classical and mathematical department 90
In the department OF modern languages for each foreign
=
In scientific department, chemistry natural philos-
oply, practical surveying Sc, with of
and attendance experimental lectures,
so
Board, washing, SC, heretofore. % so
present Monday
September.
BY order OF the board OF trustees;
L. T. BRIsCoE, Register.
CHARLoTTr HUI Mary's county, Md, July 80, Is5a
Aug -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25


nls weknown establishment l.seIy thoroughly re.e
and nued The
quiet comfort and retirement 10 located region
spring and residence S.e are esss. moa, ~
sasle in The State than the romantic VILLAGE New Wnd.os
soardss . The ,s. c b KEEP, Il ns,ns. 70 ..
sars, &C. 's-'
done whieh will conducc The comfort pleasure
New Windsor Of access may reached either Ny
Airy sS.r place. ono eossy
given 10 the subscriber few days Ssfo. 'ode'
sxRAa IAaTHoLow, Proprietor
RALTIMoRE College Dental surgery, session
ID Is52-53
Chaplin Harris b. NJ D. Professor OF Principles and Pn
Tho + Bond. i' M NJ D.. Professor Of Special r.hoop
W: A. Handy NJ D, Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology
Pnis IT, AUSTEN, NJ d. Professor o. Msss.e. Ss ps.,.
the mechanical and d.e. room. % I :. o @
Monday Of October. The nnrma viii open brourhou
Sgys%ssI and soa,Ina. IN ,ss +: q March
Good board from 81 50 to 50 50.
Aass W. n HANDY, Dean.
R't'snhonse Ae""s%y Corner Of Third street -na rs
THE next academic year viii "Wednesday, A.
o. Q. WIGHT, rnneips.
G. w. wIrLAsp, Assistant.
ID l. snoRsr Teacher Of Greek and Latin.
~ ~ GRout enche of Modern Languages.
r. Grbsos, Teacher Of Drswins
Circulars may he Obtained by applying Pncips
bookstore OF VIM. NJ Morrison h Co.
Aug I9-TuIbAsstfsep4
English and French Family Boarding. eAooL
Wastingfo, City.
TEACHING AND sTUDY,Th. subscriber with hi. .id. vii
DO the first for few additional young who will
Other the ensuing academic which begins
tember - - - 49,
Application. place information may be addressed 10 him d.
the d" Of September at wa"en'on spsogs y!,y,ni.
Aug I7-dlmd&cpd =
VALUABLE CHEAP BOOKS (ENoLIsE1 for sal. "
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
RookseIiers, Ninth stet
Weaes Practical and documentary Trentes with illustrations
:. Wen Digging and Boring price J7t cents
drainage and Sewerage Of Towns andB utdinss
Construction o. Cranes and Machinery, s7k cents
> ''~N'~'''e
Foundations and Concrete Works, 81 cents
Enhancing Lands from the Sea- rs cents
constructing and Repairing Roads, "a cents
warming and Ventilation rs cents
Bstoy Construction, and Illumination rs cents
documentary Electricity, rs cents :.
The Marine Steam Engine, Vessels Screw, "
On Perspective, rs
On Mathematical Instruments 81
Ans0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25
.Ano,her Steamboat Disaster.

ST. LOUIS. August 24-Thc steamer franklin. No 2,
poded her boilers yesterday on the river about six miles
adous. Some twelve or fourteen person
instantly killed and about thirty very badly scsded,
OF whom expected survive. Six Of the passen
gers missing. IL is supposed they blown
board and drowned Tho number OF killed and wounded
has yet been ascertaned the larger proportion of
them emgrants 1t is not known to what this
accident is TO be attributed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25
Tremendous Flood. Cred Loss Of Property.

NEw YoRx, August q "A tremendous food and cshet
has taken place in the Selkrk settlement Twenty-Five
miles Of tho colony under Four thousand fam
lilies said be rendered houseess The loss is sup
posed will tall f6t short OF one million Of dollars.
The extensive establishment known the Glenbarn
Cotton Mills New Fishk. has been entirely consumed by
fire. Loss. $40. 900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25
Fire.

CHARLESTON, Is. Gu August 24-The extensive bakery
establishment OF Mr. Straon Market King
totally destroyed by fire on Monday night last The
loss is quite heavy partially insured
The market is duIler under the European
sdvces by the Atlantic, but actual change notice in
quotations.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25

OFFICE of the New York and Liverpool United States
" Mail Steamship Company No. so Wall suee-New York,
ls52Tbebooks balance OF
company subscribed passage
Increased mail from the will be
their Office above from the 10th the 25 Of September
elusive. By order OF the board Of directors.
wM l.. YoULE,
Augle Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25

DeNfsfOns COnnphssf john
" son Royal Vol 1, 1852,
Bepthsm the Civil of the Navy. I vol.
Naval Tactics. Captain Royal | vol.
Naval Achtecnre translated from Csbois, by Captain strange
Royal navy vol.
Aliens Battles o. the British Navy. vois 1862.
Gi6ard's Deeds OF Naval Daring. Ivoi ls59
Cheetnsy, Coons Royal srtiery Fire Arms vol, 1854
Proiccje Weapons Of war Explosive
4 vol iejR
Rraddock Manufacture cunpowdsr vol.
Burnss and Military Tecniea Dictionary the French
and English I VOL
Hs.sed's gcrew Fleet of the Navy
pswson = Screw Propeller I vol
Camph~,I,s British Admirals; Marshsls Naval
vo. thsmer'p Life Sidney Smith Of , Sid
ney vols, Nicosss Hstey Royal Nsvy2 vols; Camp
belts NJ Hissory--6 vols
Life W Admiral sawmares; by Sir John Ross vols.
Br.nsonr History Royal Navy. - vols
Recently imported nom London many the
sences sesvice various branches by
Aus "a FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25

TsEiE MEN OF THE TIME, or. sketches OF Lvlns
Manifestations, architects artists demsscsua
divnes dramaiists, dc.-in volume.
The study OF Words by Richard CheveuiI, French De
ond edition. For sale by
Aug 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25

the new York and Liverpool United states mai
steamers.
The ships composing this line ares
Inc spe IVY.
SaPt
The Baltic capt Sonis.oeA'
The Ad1als
rd-s~um These ships having been built by contract
IAWf service has been
ZBl1H also in their
insure strength and speeds and their aceommo-
unequaied elegance and comfort
passage York Liverpool In l cabin S20
Exclusive In second cabin, So
From Liverpool 10 New York; ESQ and EGO.
An experienced surgeon attached 10 each ship.
No berth can be secured until paid for.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25

TyoasA % Cincinnati By RAD d.sfaacs s4esy ts miles
srAicA = done IN coaches.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25

Wizards Hotel, Washington, ID. @.
THE Undersigned having again assumed management
above hotel, aier absence Of ycsrs) respectfully
forms his friends and the travelling community that this esal
viii be completely renovated and newly furnished win
facilities and
guests, hopes patronage
heretofore literally extended
Aug lS-dlmif HENRY A. WILLARD.
For Norfolk, old Point, Ptney Point FARE Re.
d.
a aNn THE steamer OsCEoLA, having undergone g
&H9Aze repair leaves Washington ever
nA "Wednesday and Saturday 1o'clock, .. m arriving
10 nme Tor he cars going South Returning leaves Norfolk
Monday and Thursday 4 O'Clock, p.
she touches going and returning Old Point Piney
river, and the usual landings Potomac.
Passage, meals included Norfolk
DO 9 Piney Point ..................S2 90
Do :" Old Point return. ...... 81 90
Aug e-dn JAMES MITCHEiI.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25
by Il. N. sTRATToN, Auot,ome.r.

BY h. n. STHATTON, Auctionesr.
(Psnp,ylronia arenus, Of Ninth street,
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE ISLAND At AUCTION
On Thursday ssth August at O'Clock, premise.
shah s without the following vausbs square
No. 23i, viz
No. fronting 60 by feet IL
inches. containing 4,02i square feet
Lot No q onnr 50 South being
deep 10 aofest alley, containing $3.50 square feet
Also, lot No rs, fronting l<
dert, Of ~ feet, containing sol feet Inches
Terms; opsou'th cash residue In Instruments,
twelve and eighteen months bearing satisfactorily
cured. Conveyancins at the expense OF purchaser.
Aug os-n
ny ~. ~ BrHATION, Aocsionssr.
(Pcnnsyvaria avenue, corner Of Ninth srsof)
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD AT AUG
tonon Friday, Nth August, At O'Clock, the prem
shall without o No H. No ~
IS 10 inches 2od street. back i6 feet ee,
between n and streets NORTH
in No s. fronting 81 feet inches
York avenue as 22d west running
iio feet containing about 8, 2oj square feet.
residue in inssmsnts Al
twelve, and eighteen months bearing Interest satisfactorily secured
Conveyancins the expense Of the purchaser.
Aug S-3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-25

BY u. o. MCGUIRE, Auction~er.
yTrNDow SHUTTERS BLINDS, SASH, AND DOORS AT
Thursday afternoon merit 81 y O'Clock will
window blinds, saah doors,
pieces, sc, At the Of and Fifteenth streets
Terms cssh. JAMES z. MCGUIRE,
Ancboneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07
The Con untsrum DnG

The contest Of wit for the prsee offered by
Anderson, came off last night in Metropolitan usl hut
did not sraw 50 extensively as had been expected
Jury OF thirteen ladies was empsnced to adudicae on
the merits Of the gsntemen's conundrums and jury
oithirteen men to decide those of the ladies' The
atenps al wticism were. for the part, stale and
oouous and very few Of them could be considered as
even mediocre Not less than four fths Of the whole
number had reference TO the Wizard Hungary and the
roTeft cate the multiplicity OF tbose on the lattsr
SUBJECT coming from the ladies' being suggestive OF haz
extensively the proceedings In that were read bv
thtm. great number Of the conundrums were rne,e
advertising puts There several also referring to
Lola Monies, Archbishop Hughes, and the Art Union
put ire leedirg Of none OF them elected any marks OF
appre baton except from few cdg,uTs. The reading
OF the eonundrums proved nolersbe bore and most
Of the audience lett during the operation The coueu.
zion OF the affair va peculiarly dali, only relieved by
sectional impatient shouts of skip them; that'iI
oo AID by the time the reading OF tho selected conuu-
drums vas completed two thirds of audience had
otsppesrtd The ccnundEums 70 which the prizes were
8dyudged, vert;-
no 7o.--"Nhy in the writer Of this oouundrum like a
domestc servant out OF employment? Bccau,e, she
N0Dh 70 get se'tfce and is willing to carry of the lea
niues.n
Won BY slisc Maria O. Bern, $50 varick street
Iht young lacy wss pres, nsd the valuable prize by
cxecoroer Talaadge, who Preside mt Of the Jury;
arc sbr was loudly chersd by the gentlemen present
The lcdlcs ctme cot with their verdict. about ane
ck, IN favor OF couupdrum no. 40, composed by
BIZ John MOIenos broadway -
80 "Nhy ought The officers OF the United State. army
in the late war Nth Mexico, 70 keep clothing store
Because they might Bragg Of having the best T1v,or
and ne beet ooi their goods Nay always be sold for
whet tte5 are Woyf, and after counting their 6ai,vs
Trey could lay Their heads ON their Piew in perfect
and &c scctt free while they had good Walker to cater
Lign snG SID IL hen flonr Ioisr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07
Intervention Policy aud Politics.

Kosauth, Kinkel, and intervention have excited
an immense seneation throughout the country.
The aspiring and wire-working politicians Of tho
North ard West have taken bold Of this new doc
trine Of foreign policy with ringulsT avdity, sven
swapping like hungry Ash at the naked hook The
powerful German vote OF the North and West y
unqucstionabiy Of the bottom Of this extraordi-
rary doyelopcment cis5mpashy with Hungary and
the republicans Of Europe, and the poarnoss q tho
Presidential election gives, at the first blush al
alarming aspect to this doctrise just imported
from the confines Of Asia. It is, therefore, proper
to inquire what gro the DRIFT, tho extent, and tho
tor denotes Of this new political principle, and what
arc its prospects, Of success.
We cay, in the outset. that ss application is with
cut limit, II the principle Is adopted ~ ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07
The Catholic College o. Dubi,n-- iii
Right.

To JAMES GoRpoS Bennett, Esp
sR-ln an editorial article in the HEs.Lp Of ri.
morning there appear niisstatsu.nts r.ystr. to
your contribution Of 500 IN cid Of the Catholic Unyer
city Of Ireland which would request you to correct
ID your next impression Ia the article alluded to- YOU
fay-Tho two ciergymen, from Dublin upd + bis (he
Archbishop OF New York; directions called On u.s. sad
received subscription OF 500 in aid Of the cause Of "a
thoic education IN Ireland; besides what assistance v
could render il publicly. They very pousiy took Tho
money, but put II down in the list Of Grip ions
We are entirely ignorant Of what hecope Of m AMI
Ns Nouiu IKE - sroV something aboutit We caunos
tell whether " ever went 20 the Catholic Unv.rsit or
not 10 reply 70 this passing over the in ptation "a
Cur honor spd hcretty which we can sssy afford Ia 40
ae beg to say-iIts that old cal, on you uader
the Archbit hops directions. nur VITA his knoweaop.
ana teconay ttat your subscrpton was Quly prb.hyi
IN the fncps Catholic newspa per this city and IA III
tae az ohc papers ofDabiu Yourn4ms with the
tubterlttd ~ you egpegrs az tie head III the t OF nh
scrittions published - this Nsw York Frsemsrs Journal
e. the "a q January; IA ths Ibia P.kiy Ee,-,r If
the iaire date, eso III che Dtt5i,l ToI OF the 1Ttb be-
Of which apsrs leave with this letter
81 your cHise Besides this learn froc, tke ,pnra
tefies OF the lnyeIsity Committee, that the N,tns
cftWln aic tho Ere1tqg fftcWaa, OF Dublin csDtan.n
the stI1e nst, tosetber With copy a. end con, Mi
tpfy a!iu.len 70 TIE articles which appeared n your
paper Ia iH'or Ct the Catholic University Of Ireland
~ cOrclusiOn We would respectfully suggest tbnt in
~ fcIu!a Iquirie5 & neernng the gabsc-ibad In
tn county ~ all Of the Catholic University at Ire
land application should " ut the he "a rsrter, ~
" ns.1tion-sa aeIJ, at the Committee Rooms No
Y Loser ormond Quey, Dublin We remain sir yopr
o0eolehl ketIahr, y DEILIN
JAS, D0NNELLY, d D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07

AWFUL DoINGs AND TnREATENIras or THE
AsToR HOUSE REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE. The
bloody time is coming. The Hungarian Executive
Central Committee, consisting Of Simeon Draper
the Uncle Toby Of free soil; Barnum, the Napoleon
Of humbugs; Genin, the prince OF batsers; Ray
Inond, the first fiddle Of the Art Union, and
the second fiddle Of Seward; Greeley, the high
tariff socialist, and Others, have been Citing,
ilom time TO time, for several weeks past, az Lhe
Astor House, ard have just com pletsd their ar
rangemcnts fer he Liberation Of ali Europe.
TIC plan is corr 4 etat, compared with which the
bold stroke Of Louis Napoleon dwindles INFO pal
try bqgateiic. The Financial and material aid once
collected, grand Glbustering expeditions sort
Of Envincbs Armada, by steam, 10 10 DO the work
Tie socialist organ Of the Central Committee,
ssys.-"We do mostfully believe that such an army
MS this country could readily despatch by steam 70
Europe, and which all the naval forces Of the con-
II mt could MI prevent landing wherever il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07

INDICTMENT or THE Arr UNIoN. We under.
stand that meeting is TO be held mex. week, in
this city, Of artists aud the friends Of art for the
purpose Of sscertaining if they cannot procure
indictments against the Art Union-one for a
violation Of the constitution and laws OF the State
for drawing lotteries ia past ycars-thc Art Union
coming clearly under the provisions Of that lay;
ard the other indictment for violating their
pledges and obtaining money under false pro-
mises, ia having no drawicgs during the last
year. They received the subscriptions to the
amount Of $4,000, AID promised the draw
irg 70 the end Of December. This is the 9Th
cifebrsary, and as yet there IL 10 sign. Whathss
necomo q nc money These indictments will pro.
baby bring hnswer, and lead TO some curious
nnateial doyeloPements about the advancement Of
art In New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07

TIE INDICTMENTS AT WASHING TON The indics-
mept Of Levy, FOR his badly spelled and ingram
mgti,I epstle, addressed to the President OF
Mexico, is laughed at everywhere, and il looked
upon rs the most ludicrous event Of the age
There nay DO use, however, in this indictment 1t
may be remembered that the Indictment against
Lopez, at New Orleans, for violating the neutrality
laws, in relation to CUBA, got rid Of coupling
persons under the Ike charge in tho indictmen',
against whom there was no proof. General Hen
derson tried, and could not be found guilty, and
the government ofhc8ls entered n1he pr0Ssgel
upoD all the indictments, and, by this means,
Lopez, who was really guilty, escaped
We rather suspect the indictment against.
Levy has been brought forward for the purpose Of
making fuss about it, and when letting him en-
for letting of the other Indictment in relation to
tie Mexican claims standing against Gardiner,
at the same time, without trial or inyestigs
ton Several members Of the government, in the
cabiret and out Of tie cabinet, are deeply into
rested in some Of the Mexican claims, that are no
supposed to have been gross pieces Of imposition
A fun Interrogation OF GARDENERS and other
claimf may perhaps disclos, some secre.s which
may tel very much against certain distinguished
people at Washington. Wehave received Oh these
points some information from Mexico, Of most
astounding character.
The indictment, therefore, against Levy is not
intepded TO be prosecuted to n conviction, but has
been merely got up as sort Of rnse dc guerre, TO
show the ridiculousness OF the whole thing; and
when be escapes, by nOit yrosgi, or IA any her
shape, the others will take the same destination,
and will 90 cut Of tho minds OF men and the re-
cords OF the court in the same way. We hope tho
PRESIDENT, Mr. Crittenden, and other members Of
the cabinet will take care that their adninistra-
tion does not 70 out Of power with a verse stain
upon 1t than the Galphinism which broke down
General Tayl ors FIRST and only cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07

COOP GuEssRG.-A Washington correspondent
OF the Philadelphia hnqu,rer states that Mr.
SIS" friend Of the white Douglas, is the
getter az of the Donaldson and Greer correspond
enoe." Does Mr.. So mean Mr. George n
Saunders. VITO is friend of Douglas, and editor
and owner Of the Democrat: Revic,c, under tho
new regime? Ownup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07

roRoER1Es IN PHrLADELPHIA.-The pbiladcl,b,.
IHquro of the 9th int says :-On wecue,d,y sbssS
purported 10 have been signed by NJ A. Rtiy for m.
sum Of three hundred and ninety dollars mas nsvabis
to hekne@ or bearer presented at tao coyuser
or me Manuiscturers and Mechanics BankeDd cstneg
seme time al er II was discovered be forysry Yes,
kfoeS iadsteTped iuto the hank aud presented cheek
foi the sum OF four huAoted aad ten dollars Il mr.
ported TO have been signed by A. kellogg and dra rn
w favor Of q. " Watson or bearer yhe pa.i1g ana.
at ence detected the forgery, but without syn r tha.
anything was wrong pad tee amount to IN, sov i,
counterfeit notes The Id took the roll ana ros:,
up Third street, and stopped tie corner Of uesw,n
street lie STOOD there 'er tine bat DO one psaar
ing, he was at lsst questioned by gestlsmen Epro
lowed him from tho bank ILe hoy Tepies q, bfs it.r
r,gstoiiss that man had given him tue cassk 10
peselt tiatng 81 thr sane time Ias nv weald soceve
the money Inc forser.ss were well executed The
forgcr 20 far has escaped
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-06-10
Preparing for Death.

When you lie down at night, compose
your spirits as if you were not to awake
till the heavens be no more. And when
you awake in the morning, consider that
new day as your last, and live according
ly. Surely that night cometh, of which
you will never see the morning; or that
morning of which you will never see the
night; but which of your mornings or
nights will be such, you know not. Let
the mantle of worldly enjoyments hang
loose about you, that it may be easily
dropped when death comes to carry you
into another world When the corn is
forsaking the ground, it is ready for the
sickle when the fruit is ripe, it falls off
the tree easily. So when Christians
heart is truly weaned from the world, he
is prepared for death, and it will be the
more easy for him. A heart disengaged
from the world is a heavenly one, and
then we are ready for heaven, when our
heart is there before us. Burton