davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
Dickinson College.

We have received circular addressed TO the ministers,
members. and friends OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
within the bounds OF The Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New Jersey annual conferences setting forth plan for
the permanent endowment OF Dickinson College by the
sales Of scholarships Tor four ten, and twenty FIVE years
We commend the following extract TO our readers:
The annual expenditure Of college welsppoin,ed mus
be about $1,000 To get that In tuition fees we
should charge the number OF students have
present 500 each THIS would drive OF
the wealthy from the hope Of education The usual
charge IL le less than oae-lhd OF that rate con.
siderable poron therefore, othe expense Of education
must ba 10 the recipient grainity
These facts are, think admitted Here. them arc for
u, these To endowment fund and so to
pen education and awaken as TO bring
three hundred young To these objects
the Of the college have devised the plan or selling
scholarships the following rates, wits ceu6cale for
ayeaTs' tuition for S2j
10 80
rs 100
This that tho holder OF the certificate Is entitled
many-compele years Of tuition at any time il may
suit hi, convenience to send student The certificate /,
transferable.
No certificate Is to be issued till the subscription, .hs II
amount one hundred thousand dollars, and /, /, the
aim and hope Of the plan to make them hundred
thousand.
All proper guarantees for the security Of the parties
believe prudenty adjusted for the details OF which
refer to the official copy OF the plan published by the
board OF trustees.
This plan has been adopted by several annual con
ferences, and the signed appointed
the Subscriptions and make the collections On
such platform appeal 10 the public with a con6den,
hope OF and chiefly from the fact thar our EN- err
prise not much 70 solicit charity "a to offer a
great material advantage This is manifest from the fol-
lowing exhibit Ths Of tuition, which cannot be made
lower after this, is sss year Thi. amounts In
4 years TO si32 which is now offered for s25
10 S3s, 90
% 30, l0C
II now reckon the interest the Of the scholar
ships twill require soyeotyore a. ninety three (93) and
one hundred and twenty 2D) years these SUN,
respectively the several amounts Of tuition which they
offset
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
The Fec BAH.

This bill, which has recently become law, has for
it's object to regulate and systematic the fees allowed to
the officers OF the circuit and district courts of the United
States. II is the first instance in which any successful
attempt has been made by Congress TO accomplish that
desirable result and it therefore deserves notice one
of the important practical measures of legislative re.
form which have been carried into effect by the present
Congress 1.-THE remark of Burke be rue tina, is the
obec, Of all government get twelve honest men into
box, with power pass prompt and authoritative judgment
upon all claims and controversies of the subject the cit
izen, then certainly no objects of legislation can have
direct bearing on the public interest than those
which look the just and proper regulation OF judicial
procedure and of the expenses which il involves. The
fee bill is Of this description and the difficulty
and complication Of the subject growing out of the wide
ydferent usages OF the federal courts in different
lions of the country render its enactment in its present
comprehensive shape. matter of public congrstuation.
The bill malured during the last session by
the Committee the Judiciary Of the House of Rep
resenaiiyes and introduced in the House, accom-
panied by elaborate report the subject, by Hon.
MIR. McLanahan, of Pennsyv ana, the able chair.
man of that committee The persevering efforts Of
the chairman and the members of that committee, not
wihsiandng the pressure of other business, finally sue
ceeded by suspension OF the rules in taking up the bill
and carrying il through the House In the Senate, du
ring the present session. the placed by the
Judiciary Committee of that body in the special charge
OF Senator Bradbury and having been explained and ad
vocaied by him in instructive speech published in our
columns Friday last. passed. the Senate with sew
eral amendments which received the concurrence Of the
House committee, and its instance finally adopted
by the House.
The BILL adopted, may not be in all respects perfect
But it is at least important and successful approxima-
lion all that should be done in the premises and
such will doubtless meet the cordial approval OF the
country, certainly reflects high credit upon the wis.
dom OF Congress and the efficiency OF the committee 10
whom the business pertaining to the judiciary has been
inrusted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
This valuable publication will be found al TayIo, 4
| Maury's, and at Frsnck Taylors

THIS valuable publication will be found at Taylor
Maurys. and AT Franek Taylors
The Waoesy Nopes HAIRS cheap ediuoo
Volume seven of this cheap and elegant edition Of bs
standard novels contains the Bride OF Lammermoo, and
The Legend OF Monlrose The creditsble style in which
this edition is got up commends il to the public favor
Il rs 10 be found at TAYLOR and Maury's.
csrasiHs and Ms Times. BY M. Guizor. New York
HARPEK BROTHERS, (For sale by FARSHAa)
The eminent talents OF M Guzot are not confined ID
one direction. In politics. in philosophy. and in criticism
ne has attained excellence that would separately have
gained him distinguished position in any age This
work. the labor Of his early years. and first published in
isis Is another proof. among many, OF the versatility OF
Ills genius, and OF the extent OF his erudon.
Wy Novel o., Pnistts IN Ength Life. BY Sir f. But
WEI LYrroS. Part 1. tFor sale by FARNHAs)
This work is published by the Harpers in their Ii.
bary OF Selee, Novels" 1t is the latest as well as The
most elaborate OF the many works of felton, BY the cele
brated author OF Pelham and its great length will not
perhaps be considered fault by the novel reading com
mnnily We commend the work relatively as being much
superior IN It's literary character and moral influence to
the trash which has nearly usuped the places Of the bet
ter class OF novels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
from uie Evening fos
Mr.. Golden on European Wars.

Mr. Golden like many other successful politicians,
has than once, chosen the pamphlet as the vehicle
of facts and arguments which could not be effectively
enunciaied by word OF mouth His latest ehusion of
this description appeared lately, under the title OF 1893
and 1853, three letters" IL appears, according 10 an
abstract this by the London correspondent OF the Ma
tional In,eleencer that Mr. Golden. short time ago.
received sermon delivered upon the death OF the Duke
of Wellington, in which the Duke was spoken OF as an
instrument raised by Providence TO rescue the nahons OF
Europe from the usurpa,ion Of Napoleon Upon read
ing this sermon, Mr. Golden determined 70 Wrte seies
Of letters the preacher eoniesng THIS point and ne
uses the opportunity to deliver his opinions upon me al
eyed uniriendness OF the French nation against Eng
land at the present day .
From Hansard, the parliamentary ueoa'es, ana otner
sources he dra materials 10 show that England was
,hs agores.or in the With France m l7s3 and de-
duces the conclusion that such war was patched upon
ne coonent in the secret councils OF despoc courts,
nd led from the industry OF England by her then nxar-
that s object to deprive the French
people OF the right OF self government, and place their
Liberties the disposal OF an arbitrary king, a corrupt
church. and depraved arsiocracy" Mr. Golden seems
10 think that Il is most complete deuson for English
people TO imagine that they have been peace loving
ton , on the contrary, he says:
We have been the most combative and aggressive
community that has existed since the days OF the Roman
dominion. Since the revolution OF 1888 we have ex-
pended more than fifteen hundred millions OF money upon
wars, not OF which has been upon shores.
or in defence OF hearhs and homes For is
says not unfriendy foreign critic, other nations hight
their territory the English everywhere.
From the time OF old Froissart who, when he found
himself on The English coast, exclaimed that he was
among people who loved better than peace, and
where strangers well received, down to the day OF
our amissle and admrng visi,er. the author OF the
Sketch Book. who, In hts pleasant description OF John
Bull has protrayed him as always umbng for his cudgel
whenever quarrel among his eghbors this pug
nacious propensity has been invariably Recognised Nv
those who have studied national character.
II reveals itself in historical favori,es in the pop
ularity OF the madcap Richard. Henry Of Agncour the
naughty Chatham, and those r,onarchs and statesmen
who have been most famous for their warke propens-
ties It's displayed IN our fondness for numerous mon
unents TO warriors at the doors OF our maHs Of
commerce, IN the frequent memorials OF our battles; in
the names OF bdges streets, and omnbnses but. above
all. in The display which public opinion toefaes our
metropolitan cathedral whose walls are decorated with
basreliefs Of bale-seenes or sorming Of towns and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
Shakspearian Lecture.

We would invite the special attention OF our readers to
The advertisement Of Mr. Alfred Bum, sublished in
other column Of this paper MI Bum proposes to de-
liver lecture to morrow Monday evening. at Iron Hall
on The Genius and Career OF Shakespeare He comes
highly recommended asa gentleman Of character talents
and accomplishments The subject Of Mr. Bunns lecture
Is one OF peculiar Interest He has studied il with ardo
and enthusiasm; and feel assured tina, an evening
cannot be more agreeaby proitzby spent thar
in listening TO him while he porrays the seniu. and
sketches the career OF The great master
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

LARGE weekly journal, Of pages edited Richard
n stors Willis and which
In rkss country msks their medium Of
pu6sc, daring IN.
he Of all kisds, brilliant
complete ~ familiar harmony which
unds stand
musical
tory, fearless and truthful OF pub
the p,ct
news novelty sad foreign and whole
complete valuable 81
The cboirs, and ladies
p~cisly attended tn.
One copy, 90 copies, IS Eve copies, sos and
sending club 1--WE copy his trouble
hdrsss Dyer Willis publishers Of tho Musical World and Times
S7 broadway, New York.
Arcrusp ,ourssThe subscribers also publish Tn
Monthly huscsi Gazette elegant journal Of eight eac
number containing four akpG forty eight
onmy Nusca csreue designed for the especial benefit Of M
music lovers whose musical knowledge and tastes de
ssy s'a simple music, ssd whose require ihs shou
ne.stn'soen ~ me cheapest possible
,.... so.. py cents three copies, 81 ten copies ~
Wswv cop sos and person sending ciph of
a. sus e,lr lo' hs trouble" ADDRESS bvrs wrrtIs.
N.b-osereymsn WIN be supplied Musical World I'M
Tmss - ors doiisr the Monthiy Musical .se
Ave a wear - 0'''' ""NN''
Agents wsnsa TO os',n usscse above named pusIics
hrs Of January, 1853 ~ ''sHs Wv ~
Jan l2d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
REGULATIONS.

No carriage OF any description, or horses will be adj
mited in the procession the Pennsylvania avenue
during s movements except such are required by the
military the marshas and assistant marshas or such as
may be considered necessary by the Chief Marshal.
Spectators requested to conhne themselves TO the
sideways and oot-pavements to leave space be-
tween the advancing column and the pavement. on each
side.
is earnestly hoped that all will yield ready and free
acquescenee in these simple and any others
which occasion may require for the general relief grai
caiion and comfort OF all concerned, and that all will fee
equally Interested in aiding by example, counsel and per
sonal exeron in preserving good order on the occasion
Puncual,y beng all important upon such an occasion
the rules above specified will be rgdIy adhered to and
il must be distinctly understood that the column will b.
put IN motion precisely at the hour namedIOA o'clock
J. D. HOOVER
Marshal in Chief
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
Rronsyr.t H,.sov.,Ts,, OF voturrrr,..

RfotNsSrAL Hr.noussrsss or votusrrrs. &C
Washington, February 10, 1853.
heeSmeht OF volunteers,
PROCESSION ~ the ni,cd
on h SIN 81 March, viii assemble the parade
10 fon o. the City Hall, on that day at 10 O'clock
for the occasion.
ihe oheer commanding arriving from and de
oton IN The procession report
insndns oncer nj the time and place sbov. stated
By order Of Colonel William Hickey.
Feb 27-dtd JAMrs n tart saio,ant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

We perceive BY the bills that the celebrated Chinese
troupe are engaged al this establishment and will appear
tomorrow monday evening in their astonishing and
highly interesting performances This unrivalled troupe
have appeared in N.w York, Philadelphia. and BALTIMORE,
before OVERLOOKING and delighted audiences. and will
doubtless meet like reception here.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
The Inauguration.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

THE JUDICIARY.
Aids-Ma rshal. in Chief-Aids.
The Military
President OF the United States with President elect and
sue with citizen marshals on his left and the Uni
ted States marshal for the District OF Columbia and
his deputies on bis right.
The Committee OF Arrangements of the Senate of the
United States
Foreign Ministers
Members elect Members, and ex. Members of Congress,
and ex- Members OF the Cabinet.
Governor and ex.Governors OF States and Territories
and Members of the Legislatures OF the same
Officers of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Militia.
Officers and Soldiers OF the Revolution the War OF 1912
rs. aud all other Wars.
The Corporate Authorities of Washington and George
The Jackson Democratic Association.
Other Political Associations OF the District. and from
distance
All organized Civic Societies.
Professors and Students of Colleges and Schools in the
District OF Columbia.
Citizens OF the District of Columbia and OF States and
Territories.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
BY the President Of the United states OF
America.
A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION.
The attention OF the President having been called to
the proceedings of Congress at the close OF its session
the 4th of March, 1851, from which appears that the
constitutional term of that body held not TO have
,red until IL o'clock at oil that day, and notice
having been issued agreeaby former usage to
the Senate IL o'clock m, the 4th of March next it
is apparent that such call is in conflict with the decision
aforesaid
Now, therefore, well for the purpose OF removing
all doubt the legality OF such call OF establish
ing precedent of what is deemed proper mode Of
converting the Senate. WILLARD FILLMORE. President
of the United States, have considered i, be my duty
issue this my proclamation, reyoking said call, and
hereby declaring that extraordinary occasion requires
the Senate of the United States convene for the
action Of business at the CAPITOL in the city OF Washing
on Friday, the 4h day Of March next at IL o'clock
at noon of that day, of which all who shall that
be entitled to members of that body hereby
quired 10 take notice
Given under my hand and the seal OF the United States,
at Washington. this 25th day Of February, A. D. 1853,
and of the independence OF the United States the seventy
seventh.
By the President
WILLARD FILLMORE
EDWARD# EVERETT SECRETARY of State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

We have received communication from the Secretary
OF the Interior in reply to article in our impression of
yesterday. Having wish do Mr.. Stuart the least
justice, will publish his communication in the next
issue OF the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

We understand tha, Colonel Forney. the Clerk of the
House of Representatives, has been detained from hi.
duties several days by severe indisposiiion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

We learn that on Friday morning last the Chief Justice
and the Associate Justices OF the Supreme Court of the
United Sa,es, accompanied by The officers OF the court
paid visit OF respect TO the President Elect, at bus
apartments
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
FORM

The constituent parts OF the procession requested
assemble in front OF the City Hall on the morning OF
the 4ih OF March, al 10 o'clock precisely.
The military will there be formed In accordance with
the orders OF their commanding officer.
The several associations, authorities and bodies emu.
meaed above, and others intending 10 join in the pro-
cession will there be received by assistant mashas and
assigned their appropriate positions They are re.
quesed TO approach 10 double hle and will be prepared
to follow the column OF military 10 sections OF eight
The column will form at I0i o'clock precisely. ant
proceed Louisiana avenue to market space on Penn
sylvania avenue; thence that avenue Ward's Ho
tel, where the President of the United States and Pres
deni elect will be received in line and escorted in col
to the CAPITOL where the ceremony OF the inaugu
ration will take place. and thereafter each CONSTITUENT
part OF the procession will be lett free its own dec
ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

The Hon. John M. Clayton, senator elect from Della.
has arrived in the city. and taken lodgings at Mr.
Trotis, on Capitol Hill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

The marshals will be designated by blue scarfs with
white rosettes, and white saddle trimmed with blue
and pink, and carry baton OF hickory feet long,
blue color, with gill ends, two inches Deep
The assistant marshas will wear pink scarfs, white
setes saddle covers white, trimmed with blue and pink
batons white with red ends, length marshas'
The marshals and assistant marshals will City
Hall at o'clock, on the morning of the 4th OF March
when they will be assigned their respective duties
The marshal-in-chef and aids will be designated b.
white scarfs with blue and pink rosetes white saddle
. ,vers, trimmed with blue and pink rosetes.
The following gentlemen will act as aids TO the mar
shall nchief:
S. r. Hobbie, Capt. Lewis Carr,
P. Barry Hayes, Esau Pickrell,
L, d. Slamm, DR.. Henry Haw,
Major s. l.. Lewis, j. A. Honnicutt,
Arnold Harris, James S. Wilson,
Major Lally.
J. ID. HOOVER,
Marshal-in- Chief
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

NOT1CBTwo hundred and my French and ee,n,n
IN vfnos ~sentina views " Spain Havana ltsiy
&c ssss sheep snd horses Nspaeon Noirs
Pour Nre Sarah IL tne FiIe pair and ia. I.aa
DIVE Going Church clsri--e ,swe Sir ovelsc
Troe and Glenn Cleveland Two Hoiy Families Raphael sa
ovsrseck Lords Supper Madonna, sc are fot sale w
M q. wARRfNFp co.
Penn sv, OH and 10th streets, Washington u @
Feb 2s-Ar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

M and amer MONDAY, January ~ passenger and
" viii Ne u foiow,s
Leave wsshington at J and ek, q. m, az and s, p
On Sundays a. J, a. M, and 5, p. m.
Leave Baltimore and ~, n. m. Is and o IS, y.
On sundays At 4, q. m, and 4 IS, p.
The nrrt 9Th will he
sopptnt only wsshneion Annapolis.
The trains leaving a. and Relay
House with trains Baltimore with
and ny these only od the through ticket, Philadelphia
and New York.
L. n. PARSONS,
Jan 3-du Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

THIS machine acknowledged by all who used be
mon that other sewing machine invented Cor
simplicity, Of Its stitch
eheapoess weighs about rs 25
VIII work neatly smallest muslin cambria
OF ak well ssn wooien and goods ali kinds OF
leather smple child Of 10 years Of
stand and wok rapidly, without
order and do the Of 30 much
Yer than be by hand The stitches
independent Of each
cut the sui holds good and strong
ter thsn other machine
peculiarly adapted u family and plantation
kinds n sewing and when generally introduced
families end plantations
This Avery Sewing Machine Company perfected
for manufacturing
number q machines the 10
prcnpt attention.
Dec a3-d6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27


named gentlemen marshals and assistant marshals
aid him in carrying 1.-THE arrangements OF the day.
MARSHALS,
Major A. A. Nicholson. Colonel VIM. Selden,
Dr. A. w. Miller, Ro. Oula
DIR. L, M Chaplin.
AssIsTA MT MARsHALS.
James A. Gordon, John Garrett,
G. T. Massie, g. W. C. Whiting
John ]. Berret. JOS Shillinglon.
s. r. Hoover, DIR. J. b. Blake,
C. +. Thomas, Geo. w. Ofuit,
J Milton Thayer, J. p. Pepper.
F. McNerhany, J. HungerfoId.
Dr. Wallace, w. w. Davis,
James Scott. Chas. b. Benet.
James Nj. Sewall, @. w. Carrgan.
s. H. Lamborne, James Davis,
Beverly Tucker, X. +. Doyle,
James Owner. h. Getzander,
w. b. b. Cross, W. II. Thomas.
d. Ratclif. j. J. MulIoy,
l.. Tree. it,, John N. Mnnix,
DR.. w. H. Saunders, John F. Ennis,
w. D. Wa!ach. Colonel WIN. M. Devoe,
Robert White, Daniel Smith,
o. 5 X. Peck. Richard Wroe.
William H. Minnix. T. y. Gait,
s. Pumphrey. g. w. Stewart.
James Mcguire. JOS w Davis.
James T-Ball, j. Peuibone,
Michael Miller, v. X. Jackson,
Lemuel Gedds, r. L. McLain,
John Meads, Zepheniah Jones.
NJ w. Cluskey, Col. w s. Cuttings,
K. y. Carver. Carroll Nicholson,
r. T. Morsell, Charles Jessup
Captain J. M. Thornton, Oien Bowie,
7. Thornley,, VIM Finn,
W. A. Hacker, Geo. w. Whiting.
Dr. Culver, Jefferson A. Slamm,
A. Shucking, John T. Sullivan,
-- Wall, ]. w. Arnold,
N. P. Bernis, Henry Ouerback,
Charles Dgges, Richard Henderson,
Boyd Edlin, Clement D. Hill,
Richard III. DuyalI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

H-a0OE ~ co... wholesale and Retail Dealers ,r
csvpstna, floor c,cfhs
sneesina haaks0 and goods generally
nc
Ass oo--a .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

The marshall IN chief has appointed the following
named gentlemen marshals and assistant marshals to
aid him in carrying out the arrangements OF the day
MARsHALS n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

NllLLfpb
EDWARD EVERETT, Secretary of State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
- The superior s,eamboa, UNION, with fine comforta
ep bile saloons for the accommodation o. passengers
Hours Of departure for this week Leaves hiehan
dna ii Ok, lOk, IL, TX, SX, and o'clock ,
Leaves Washington az II u, l,2x, and IN 9coek
FsbN-lw &aM JAMES GUf' Capaih.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

II now reckon the interest the the scholar.
ships will require soveotyone q - ninety three (93) and
hundred and twenty u2) years raise these
re.pectively the several Of tuition which they
offset