davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

The printing OF all kinds including paper which be required
Of the INTERIOR
thereof instructions,
banks solid nntter or not, eaded rue
figure ruling lining, and red ruling,
lining OF by Whatever name ue description the shall
known TO- usually designated by Office requiring and
including folding tchng FASTING, Sc, the following de-
scrip of uaper 10 wit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

ATTORNEY AND Law,
San Froreisco, Cahforria.
Rs,sssSoss Hon s. W. Inge NJ o. Alabama, John Tsyier
Mobile, Alabama Messrs. Rhodes Wright,
leans Lou,s'sns Hemp Clark Tsrbeo Horh Carolina
Hon. w. w. Gwn, M C CsHonis Benj X. True,
city J. P. Hesey, esq Boston, Massachusetts Hatch, esd,
Portsmouth, New Hampshire My7-aswly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

Drsrscr OF Colunnrl, Washington county, to wits
IN the Henry May, administrator Of Ann Bouasn
cessed, the aforesaid has with the sppn
orphans court appointed Tuesday the 18Th day
distribution Of the estate OF snd
In his hands ns administrator FIR the SAM t
into when and where ,,s ,hea
ors and heirs Of said deceased se pouned 20
claims they by law be excluded rom ~
estate, provided copy this order be published o
for three weeks prior 10 said 18th day OF June next
ED N ROACH, Res. wills
True eopy-re"' IN. N ROACH, Reg w'''
Nay 6--laN2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

Wan DErAsfAxss, Washington May a. 1852.
cEPARATE proposals this until
y Monday Of June sor supplying The
printing described schedules below.
The stationery must be Of The best qualify and the printing exc
Of accompany
hid and speeens Of the latter will be shown " bidders AZ the
several bureaus, IL desired.
required bond, approve
suetes for the faithful lnnent Of his and the depart
viii gb order the articles and In
qaans. deem proper and 10 increase diminish
the quantities below stated. tsf4 n ~ .,te #. e. a &t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

price per page for every additional page ON
any four pages, estimating AT 10000
Blank forms or any other description Of printing
qured brosdsidc any Of the nbove paper, each
brosdaide to be counted page.
Treasurer's weekly statement OF treasury drans and
Specie on imperial writing paper per 100 sheem 300
expressly be UNDERWOOD that exua charge Of any as
scpon be allowed The prices bid for printing must cover and
include a contingencies and extras
The department reserves right any description
printing may properly called shook pamphlet work" e.
ecuted by special contract -,
bidders printing will accompany their bids with amp
ofqusy Of the different kinds OF they TO Furnish
May 27-Iawdw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

pRIvATE TUTOR.-A young English gentleman, who ha
received good edpcahon and resided some yss N Paris
nrons obtain the position oftor OF companion to young Per
some IN sonc private family Of responsibility
References family be-
given parties o. the highest rcspecsby either in this country o.
IN England,
Addr. h.r Vance. bor 100 pos. ONCE o.wsso, New York
Mar "A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

.r4sf Assistant Tcacher Wanted Immedsate1y-
TIVE Principal OF WsusNsop Male Academy wishes q
employ forthwith assistant teacher who " qualified 70 teach
the He
sober hsh and good moral character
Pfipcpai. MHN4 fea1 I..-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

= ~r THE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will de-
pke follows. Boats FIRE, Ioi cents coach fare,
k cents. Persons making the "Trip for pleasure, boats
fare half price, Three Northern Liberty Msrhe
TN street for The the Capitol ~ w
TX, 4, snd O'Clock.
Leave Alexandria at TX, OK. IIk, q. and O'Clock.
Leave Washington ask, 10Y, Iax 2, O. and 6x O'Clock.
CT ~ JOB CoRsoF
Al Nd Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03
Proposals for Stationery and Printing.

Proposals for Stationery and Printing
rIrsr orucr, May 2 1852.
pursuance o e ae essi,ns and making appropriation. for
,ra s WHOM, authority Of law and 70 IL and
incidental Of the deparmen and once. o.
gust until
below and executing ali The printing INA, required sy This
Once % e yea, % the Gay q ' spa
and work quality
s :. may ss squs and Re
win Z" 70 Z. st % %
Il be understood by proposing that the oee T. 70 be a.
specified, according 70 is during the year.
STATIONERY.
Wriias paper, handmade, Of Rnen-aid.
so q ss S. Ssi aS gs'' ''' 'n'
20 do ieisr paper, wove and laid, ruled per reDm.
EnpeioPe paper, snrsioPes, &c.
=, 10 r. sa envelope paper buff buff yer re can
1909 1909 envelopes, large an, So small buff ssa
10 pounds linen Irvine
, o 10 o 90 i gum arabic
5000 sssi pens, assorted, ss., qualify
gross lead pencils thard and sof,)
ro.. .iis taste
20 DO sealing war, hes, .uperhne, scarlet
pound. isdis rubber prepared, coodye.,sor orer
dozen eeunesbors., ivory
g pso,sivs', s':a''. R'dss-s SOM.
DO 90 ias.'saa., French pump
do ivory folders
4 do wafer
pairs paper Rodgers Sons sinch blade, per pair
do do 6i-inch do do
PRINTING
Blanks, on writing Psp~, &C.
DENY siss sro.d'ide, per aa're
rolio post, broadade 90
rod % s Sos ssss 80
Do psge do
Qnsrto do
File envelopes and letter envelopes per hundred
Csrrfiors writing
1 psge on a sheet, printed per quire foo,-csp
DO do 90 do
I; !: !: (; ]: ,..,,: J: J;
do DO do
do do do
do do
The for the above 10 be Of the best quality
Booh-,eort, printing paper
decomposition, per thousand ems, for snst pics
For press work and paper, per token, for royn
THOMAS EwBANK,
Qs-0awfw Commissioner Of Patents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

BROOKE II. WILLIAMS,
BANKER,
lorrosiTr TssAsuRYD
Washingfsr City, D. C.,
JIILL
bank and drafts
transfer Of stocks treasury,
and daf for his correspondents,
Is
Robert Read esq, President Farmers Mechanics Dsnk,
Georgeto~n, II. g.
smih ESQ., Cashier Bank Of the Metropolis ws-hinen,
City. naHt II -
Mess,. corconp Riggs, BANKERS, Washington City.
I2-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

On every other description OF paper not designated
above, hui be by the Office ordering II, whether
Circulars Instruction., warrants, FORMS returns, &C.,
specified in the first paragraph, for
page on 4 sheet, per 100 shees, a.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

On other description OF not designated above,
hat be Office ordering u, whether circulars,
sctons, FORMS returns, &c. specified In the
frst paragraph, for
4 ehnet perIO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

CHARLES SEXTON, Attorney and COUNSEL or-at-
the Supreme Of
claims before the Court
departments OF the
and before Congress- procuring patents IN obtaining
collecting debts and inhertancer and
purchase and sale Of lands Of the United
States especially prosecu ing claims before the court Of commits
under with Mexico his fun
enton California land title coming up United
Supreme Court appeal.
The latest Of the ses and Territories, compiled from the
Land Once and statistical Information,
population the
United sses srrcenby
Office 18th
Building, Washington, ID. c.
Hon Butter6ed Washington city
Ramsey ST. Paul. Minnesota John g. Lvnrton
New York Peter H. Burnett
Aivso California Messrs Thomas Cowperhwait Co.
delpbs; A. p Ladew Co.. st. Louis Messrs. O. Aber
nathy h Co., Oregon City.
Feb 6-2aw3m
ID n. HOQE n CO., wholesale and Retail Dealers In
oapetnf floor oil cloths mnftings materials,
sheetine blankets, generally.
Pennsylvania between 7th and 9th Washington,
D. @.
Aug 9e-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

A CARD-Dr o. D. MARTYR has opened nj.
where those wishing hs medical advice
will find him.
kAp 0-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

EW. good and cheap edition OF the Wsverly Novels
embracing The authors last corrections preces and
be completed IN ~ vols. Parts and just received
History Of Virginia by II. Arthur and w. H. Carpenter
Coopcr's Lectures Principles and Practice Of Surgery
vol evo
TAYLOR MAURY,
May booksellers, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

q. w. YkRsY, r. y. MILLrR,
Of Washington cry. Of Virginia
VERIFY q MILLER,
avenue Streets Washington, D.
WHoLEsALE and retail dealers foreign staple
and fancy dry goods carpets, table
and piano bed spreads Blankets sheeng and houseu
nishins dry goods generally.
sric,, prompt personal attention given orders.
Dec 27--lyif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

Department Of state,
wasbngton, May ~, 1850.
CrECIAL NOTfCFThose who
- of official peace
Of Washington the
hereby nod6ed hereafter until otherwise directed
of coumb's, ~no the
them. May 92-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

&W -; E5;sEszasRs}B
Baisime~e and Washington Railroad.
DAssENGERsuxn. follows
Il Leave Washington at and ., IN, and y.
Leave Baltimore Mt ~ and p, a. 4 aud 81,
On Sundays tird from
the second snd fourth from
Tickets end checks Philadelphia New York
Obtained by trains leaving at and y Passengers
curing the the free of Themselves and
baltimore and PHILADELPHIA railroad
Commusson tickets Bsdensburg s3 quarter, will be
It. n. PARSONS,
Ap a5-d1 Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

DAILY LisE.)
THE packet Bell Fashion ensuing
commencing nom this date between Georgetown Harper
Ferry.
Leaving Georgetown daily arriving Hsrpcrs Ferry
nsI morning 10 Tor the Tor Cumberland
Wincbester.
Returning, leaving Harper. Ferry p M arriving George
morning O'Clock.
Omnbuses will he Of
Georgetown, convey them Washington.
QJ~Fsre through, including board, 81 50.
MAJ H-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03
CHARLES wHITNEy's
EVENINGS WITH THE ORATORS AND POI
OLD AND NEW WORLD,

EVENINGS WITH THE ORATORS AND POETS OF THE
n OLD AND NEW WORLD,
r cARUsrs SALOON, Friday, Monday and Thursday
n ninxs, May 2sth ats,, snd June Nd, at O'Clock.
ny Mr Whitney repeat III. assumptions OF every
phase Of crsory-he Indian, Amtcsn Bron Hishman and
Hoosier. III
BThe-~ delightful have obtained immense
the capitals 81 Europe, and New The
Metropolitan psfr Tpor) Han several
inc win The beauty and fashion o. the great metropolis.
Bee crculsrs.
Tieke had the paces and Al the door
May Q3-d1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

THE Marine Hotel, Fairfield. Connecticut. will he
opened by its proprietor n MONNoT on the hday
NJ a summer branch OF the New York Hotel.
The Marine Hotel situated in beabifu village on Long Island
sordna all The excellent sea bathing
county Every endeavor
for the hotel the distinguished
seasons
Plans and enssed the above hotel Pair
York Hste Tho New York II
s miles. by the New York and Haven railroad stop
=, rsirned several times each day May 2a--dlIuiy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

The paper for the above TO be Of the best quality
Bookwort, on printing paper.
decomposition, per thousand ems, for small pics
DO do brewer
For pres. work and paper, per token, for roya
medium
THOMAS EwBANK,
May 1s-oaw4w Commissioner Of Patents
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

KOSsUTH EXCITEMENT.

Ii is a fact noteworthy that the excite
ment relative to kossuth continues only
during his stay in place and that re
action takes place so soon as he Departs
As proof Of this we make an extract or two
from papers published in the cities that he
has visited The following is from the
Baltimore Clipper:
THE KossUTH MANrA.-I'he excitement
on this subject has vanished in the State o'
Maryland with the disappearance OF Nj
Kossu,h; nor do we suppose that single
Hungarian bond, prepared by the New
York committee to replensh the treasury
Of Hungary, could be sold in Maryland, ex-
cepting as curiosity
A correspondent of the St. Louis Repub.
lican writing from Washington, says
You and all the North would be astonish-
ell at the rapid subsidence ofihis Hungari-
an excitement. There is none of il here
now, and there are very few who will ad-
mil that they participated in it. Many o
those who were most active are now quite
esasiye when the subject is mentioned,
and the national loan has no bidders.
The Washington Telegraph says:
The grand cn,ree into this city of Gov
ernor Kossuth and his suite, and the pomp
aud self importance Of the latter, their
style OF life here, and the court that was
paid them, comprise probably the most abb
surd episode in the history OF Washington
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

WHICH stto bau pIouRll hoibC sC"HHg1 uSi
eyes fell upon an advertisement, that filled
her with surprise. To be brief, the lady
who, al time designated, disposed Of q
diamond ring a, shop named in the ad-
yertisement, was notified that il would be
greatly to her advantage to send the jew
eler her address.
| Wondering what could be the meaning
Of all this, but supposing the jeweler might
have concluded to pay her something more
for the ring, she lost no time in complying
with his request.
| The jeweler was very polite to her, but
he did no more than to note down her ad
dress, promising that she should hear more
about the matter coon.
! Somewhat disappointed, she returned
home to her children, to make up for the
time she had lost, by increased exerions.
| 10 less than an hour, however,, servant
came 10 her chamber 10 announce that o
gentleman below wished to see her; aut
that, as he appeared 10 have private bnsi
ncss Of importance. the lady Of the house
had kindly shown him into her par'or.
Leaving her boy 10 axe care Of his lit
tie sister. the young woman, strongly i'm
pressed that some great change in her tor-
tune wss about taking place, proceeded ir
some agitation 10 meet her visitor.
She entered the parlor. The domestic,
who closed the door after her, heard faint
cry Of surprise, followed by a multitude oil
sobs. and few snatches of wild, hali-audl
ble incoberent expressions.
The Young woman, according to the
Ecurious domestic's calculation, was shut nI
with her visitor half an hour; at the end O
which time she came out Of the paror, SC
chanead one would have hardly known
her. Her eyes were wet, but heavenly
Joy illumined her pale, beautiful features
She went to her chamber, and re-appeared
in few minutes, with both her children
whom she led into the parlor, as # 10 show
them to the stranger.
70 the puzzled domestic, this was al
mystery. 1t is not so, however. with the
reader. Has he not discovered the secret
Does be not know that the poor Clarissa
has found her Clarence--,hat the reformed
husband, the afectionate, generous father
| Is again uDUcu WIFI DIS ldiiIiiS
| II was not until the Ellerys were settlee
in new and happy home, surrounded b,
comforts forgetting the sorrows and mis-
fortunes Of the past, in the joys and bless
ings Of the prescnt-that Clarence once
more placed upon CIarissa's finger the be
loved bctro,hal ring. Her happiness in
kissing the priceless gem again, was in
proportion to the bitter pangs il had cos'
her to part with il. when ruthless necessI
ty tore it from her possession.
And thus was the mission of that tails
man fulfilled All, would that such hap
pness and virtue might shine at last ovel
every pathway that sorrow and sin have
clouded- would that such love and JOY
and peace. with fewer trials. might always
crown the hearts of hands that give ant
ha nds that receive such pledges as thi'
simple betrothaI
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
HI.-THE GAMING TABLE.

He was a tall, handsome man, with tea
lures bronzed by exposure in tropc climes
a thoughtful brow, and a mild mclsnchol.
eye.
You would have said some mortal grie
lay heavy upon his heart. His bosom, con
cealed in the folds ola Spanish cloak, swell
ed with sighs Of anguish. His lips com
pressed with passion.
A well dressed man, Of light and elegan
figure, and features bronzcd like his, toot
him by the nrm, aud addressed him gsyly
'What The deuce is the matter with you
Clarence? Three days ago, you landed il
this city, full Of courage, cheerfulness, ant
hope; and now
MY friend,' replied Clorence, with emo
,ion, If you will listen TO me, ! will tell you
my trouble must tell il to some one
1t is burning my heart-gnawing II, like
the worm that never dies.
First pursued Clarence, q should ex.
plain why it was when landed here wa:
so high in hope-so fullof joy
'lt was because left this city, four year:
ago, the most wreiched, the most deprayet
Of men. left behind me wife--do moi
be surprised at what say-a wife and he1
two children. went abroad TO atone to
my error hereto show my friends TINT
was not lost-to accomplish what con
science told me it was my duty to do fol
my children
SWELL, fortune favored me. | have re
turned with sulliciency to make my fam
" comfortabIe-but-' Clarence seIz
ed his friends arm, aud the words seemed
torn from tortured heart-'my family il
no, to be found!
Il left my wife and children with her ia
ther. The moment Of nv arrival here,
hasiensd to his house. Judge Of my con
s,ernation and dismay, when learned tha
he had died nsolvent. all his property beer
seized by creditors, and my wife and chill
dren turned out Of doors, poor and friend
Iessn
.For in the shadow of adversely, oIt
friends knew her and hers no moro. lhavs
inquired other most intimate acquaintance
and they appear scarcely to remember tha
such person ever lived. They know
nothing about her now; aud during tw
DAYS have spent in anxious and perseve
ring search, have been able to obtain n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
1.-THE SACRIFI T..

Mr.. Shilling was considereda sharp man
lie prided himself on his shrewdness, nno
was no, The least ashamed of less com
mendable quality, which is sometimes cal
led avarice. Nobody, Mr.. Shilling was ac
cus,omed to say nobody ever got The star
Of him in bargain, or cheated him out o
a penny.
How, then, Mr. Shilling came TO com
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
sCLARENcE TO CLARIssA.
Iv.--MIssIoN OF THE RING.

The poor woman, who occupied with her
two children, the garret in Mr.. Shllllng''
house, had jus. sufficient money remaining
after sacrificing her be,ro,hal ring, and
settling with the said Mr., Shilling, to ena
ble her to move 10 another house in the
samc street, and pay months rent in ad
vance.
She had been nearly week in her new
lodgings. working hard to earn bread foi
her children, when, happening one day e
look over the columns Of newspaper, IN
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
For the Gazette.
THE MAJDEN'S LAMENT.
a 6,.. franslction from the German Of Schiller

"A free translation from The German IF Seh'ile'
BY sALIx.
The oak forest roars
And the clouds move fast,
While the maiden sits
And greves DER the past,
On mossy rock
OF the oceans strand;
a.,he blue waves break, with might, with might
She mournlulIy sighs in the gloomy night,
And the tear-drop dms her eye.
This heart is now dead,
And the world is drear,
No more it yieldo,h
A wish to me here;
oh, Holy Father!
My spirit call home:
/ have dwelt full long mid grief and care,
And know what Earth, and its sorrows are,
have lived to love and weep.
My plant j, wakons
The dead not again,
The fast falling tear
On, courseth in vain;-
Though fondly speak
or the fading Past,
And seek for relief in sad recall,
ofmy blghted hopes-of my sorrows all,
Thy Will as c'er, be done.
Oh, let the tear flow
On coursing IN vain,
Nor let my plant wake
The loved one again!
For purest the bliss,
The reft heart can feel,
When IT'S idol is gone fore'er, fore'er,
From the bosom true, that loved il here,
Is pain and plant Of its loss!
Arrow Rock, Mo, April l8th, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

4 female convict in Sweden is now in
ice. on experiment, and man was founi
lateiy in Switzerland who gave signs oflle
after being frozen for nine mon,hs. The
power of stopping while the world goes on.
may be the next wonder. Ice houses may
soon be advertised, with comfortable ar
for skipping an epoch, or wait
ing for the next generation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
RICH RACY AND RARE.

The Democratic review is edited by a
man who speaks his own mind without
fear or favor, one OF tbs few men Of intelli
gence in the Locofoco party who do not
aspire TO office. The following CORES
pondence is from the March number OF the
Review:
GAINESVILLE, March 10, 1872.
DEAR SIR: ] am so much dissatisfied with the
course taken in the January and February num-
bers Of Tie Democratic Rerie,r, that am unwill.
ing longer to be considered one OF its patrons
You will please therefore discontinue it. Should
there be any balance in youi books against me-
YOU will please forward the account Tor pay.
presume, however, there is none.
l am, respectfully,
Your ob'dt seIvt. G. JOHNSON.
To D. w. Holly, Publisher Democratic Rer'ese,
N. Y.
Hon Cave JoHEsoN-Sr: Your letter OF the
18th inst, is received
am directed to say that The Rerie,G recog-
nizes no one as itss.patroa." 1t is conducted on
the principles and to suit the tastes and require
ments of the Democratic party ofthe nation. 1t
decidedly opposes general s'restordtron,o there
fore we are not surprised at your being dispieas-
ed.
We find that The Rerier has been patfoai-iag
you for years; your bill is SO, which we will be
glad to receive by return mail. .
Yours respectfully,
d. w. HOLLY, Poblisher.
Democratic Rerieu OGee, March 80, 1902.
----------------~-----
u L..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

BARsARous. the King Of japan
called gemman
"Distinctly. Who has not seen his e.
cutcheon in The shop windows
.Warranied-JApAN BLAcK-KING?n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

The mind, in proportion as il is expan-
ded, exposes larger surface 10 impress
sion,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

Do good with wha, thou hast, or il will
do thee no coed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

A punc,ual man can always find leisure,
n negl igent one never,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

Jons F. DiLIos, Sec'y