davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-26

G. Hale, author Of the theory Of disease and
upon nutve principle known under the
significant pahy would notify
generally he be his doors Of h
avenue Mrs M A. Eaon, where he will receive
visits and prescribe for invads on the nuuv principle
Feb 26-ot'
o. Rev. Mason Noble breaches rogu InrIy In the
Island Hail. corner Of Gu stree, and Virginia avenue on saSos
The public are respectfully invited to attend
Oy-Rsv. NJ. G.iIahsr, Chaplain Of IN. House Rep
H. Subject "rhc Gospel worthy OF all acceptaon" Also
in The syennsa7K Subject Christ the Judge in The great day
n,-st PauI's Lutheran Church.-servce in this church
Corner Of and lin seeuJ sabbath H. M and ~
Subject moring-solomons Song I'd chapter,
Fess
or New Presbyterian Church, corner 9th and
.eets-Rsv A. O. Caohsn viii preach (ssbbath)
u a. M, and mp m
remaining lectures
reign the following evenings. Cau, Saloon Lecture
surJ,or.i
Saturday, February 2sth-suno Goldsmith.
Single admission 50 BE- had Mrs Anderson music
store Taylor M,uy Pennsyivnnis and THE door
-" Word. AZ, things, and I. small drop Ofins,
perhaps millions, nt"-Brros
This sp, pr.nred work, Of which the f'
lowing !. the title
Types Of Mankind Neurological Researches based upon III,
and or. ssn ns and
by Mott, NJ. D., Mobile, habams and George r. Ghddon
dedicated memory OF Samuel George Morton,
president OF the Academy Natural Sciences Phlade
Sc &C. prefaeed by scientific s with espsc. reference
his in aniropoo, founded his works
pontsnce and manuscript the whole OF the latter being
temporarily possession Of the Of volume
Emb.hcd by than hundred wood cuts ILLUSTRATIVE. Of
ofhe f.mi.. Of
thousand besides bthorrsphc
Plates kc and comprehendng encyclopedia view Of the
knd, and
real inieresof universal application
Mr. cddop, who in 10 mention that OF the
four hundred y per copy esss 70 insure the pub
Thu. when many
OF the elite OF the Union conrrrrated Washington the s
Be soon ma. up ans oamn on aosSp, = y. are ss, viii
merit applause
IN oon..au.nc. OF Tn. vas, number Of str.nsor- in
tho city, may be requisite for hotels boarding
ISrre 10, ofblsns,t- assorted
some bedcomforts, well made 90,
/ case low priced am handsome white quilts .
table and damass, very handsome patterns
Is pieces. linen .heens. of,h v. . Widths s .s,
100 piece. ,owenss and towels, very cheap all
80 dozen table napkins. assorted
With many lots OF new goods arriving ds,y
Terms in all unless arranged TO the contrary.
c.ses PERRY BROTHER
Feb 0o-epf Opposite Centre Msrhs,
=. . y sc. .' received per schooner ''
10000 Ia Tropcsl, tLondre,)
5000 he Pu.er
5000 Tseioni
5000 La Lsontins
| 5000 Franklin
/ 5000 La Favoris
| 5000 Ls Ceihs
1850 Flor de csban., (Jondr.s)
5000 Manila oheroots
Also on hand Ia sul'ans', Vicoa Amno'i' bono'e', -
And sl.rss lot oSoh..r cigar. .uis.s. Tor N. t,ss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-26
Sales To-Day.

By GREEN d SCOTT. Auotionoers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT NEAR THE CAPITOL AT
AUCTIoN-on Wednesday, the 23d instan shall sell
o'clock good building being half
No. $685. fronts "a feet inches wide
running through the middle OF the running back I'D
containing square feet Terms Title
indsputabe - -
GREEN b SCOTT,
Feb 20-a Aucioneeu-
ay-Ths sale is postponed until saturday, the
10Th instant, hour.
GREEN b SCOTT,
Febo5 Aucioneeu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-26
Distressing Shiptprecks. Loss of Life.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25The brig Champion, Of and for
Portland, Maine, loaded with coal, ashore IN gale
on Saturday night, on Chinco,eague shoals She imme
da,ey bilged and went to pieces and all on board
drow ned
The schooner Mary L, Balcb, of and for Boston, from
Washington, North Carolina, loaded with naval stores, also
went ashore, and will prove total loss Two OF the
drowned
The schooner John franklin went ashore Fenwick
island but it is thought will be gotten off without much
injury.
Temperance Movement an Pennsylvania.
HARRIsBuRo February "a A convention in favor OF a
prohibttory liquor law held here to-day and arrange
ments made for thoroughly cauvassng the State, fo
which $4,000 wasappropriated
Passage of the Liquor Law in Rhode Iaand.
Providence, February 23The senate passed the liquo
law this afternoon. and is law. II goes into eec
ten days the rising the general assembly, which adj
journs this week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-26
by GREEN & SCOTT, Auctionssrs.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, Fish, CIGAE
Ill hc., AT AUCTION.-0n Saturday, the 18th instant
self OF 10 o'clock good assortms
of new ~ second hand furniture, viz
Mahogany sofas, psrlor and rocking chairs
Do bureaus, wardrobes, bedsteads
Maple and other bedsteads and chairs
Carpets and a large lot OF oilcloth
Hair and shucN mattresses, crockery ware, hc
40 barrels herring, barrels picked goldfish
2O,coo excellent cigars.
Terms cash.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-26

A FEW copies remaining of tho late edition Of "Ths
~ United Biennial
public ocer, civil asd
military, OF the United States. Price So
For sale by TAYLOR b MAUkY
booksellers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-26

~ B. CLUsKY, Architect and Civil Engineer, has o.
y. mosednis office Duyals building north side Of Psnnsy
yana avenue, between AZ and 9Th streets.
B-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-26
BroInatipathy.

Doctor Hale author Of the theory Of disease and
cure upon the nutve principle, under the
gnhcan Of Sromatpahy would notify his friends and
generally he be his doors Of h
avenue Mrs NJ. A. Eaion he will
prescribe for nyads the nutriuye principle.
Feb 26-2ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17
Special Notice.
H.nx

Law.
Judge HoieiIower, late Chief Justice Of the State
of New Jersey, in letter addressed 10 the Com.
mittee OF the Free Democracy Of New York, who
had invited him 20 be preseat at a receat meeting
in the Tabernacle in tina, city, speaks his views
against the Uncousti,U,unaiiy Of the Fugitive Slave
Law IN the following emphatic terms:
wish ypu Success with all my heart. am, as
respeets the general politics OF country, Wing
"a democratic Wing, il YOU ptease--but in more
precise erns,an American constitutional republican.
stand, aud always have Stood, on the platform of
the constitution Il is broad enough, and strong
enough, aud free enough, when rightly construed,
Tor me- The clause providing far the delivering up
Of "persons, wheiher apprentices or slaves, who
are bound 10 service, &c, did not make slavery a
constitutional element OF the general government
Ii did not establish il, nor in the least degree rec
ognize Il as national institution. II recognized the
fact, and that, ony bv forced implication, that
slavery existed ia some Of the States, hui imposed
no obligation ON the general government To foster,
protect, promote, guarantee its existence, perpet.
uity, or extension in those States or elsewhere
The Constitution gave Congress no power tofegis.
late the subject OF apprentices or slaves escaping
from service; but did, in effect prohibit the States
from passing any laws discharging them from such
service Such ras my opinion, deliberately and ju.
dicioasiy formed, than SirtseH years ago, long
before the present Fugitive Siaue Law uas passed. and
such as still my opinion. have only add, that
admitting the authority OF Congress to legslae upon
the subject at all, consider the provisions Of the
existing Iaw,as only unconst ttioral but as cruel
and oppressiuc, contrary to the common iaw Of our
land, aud The first principles Of justice and human
ituin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17
ZEE CHoLERA IN NonrnnnN EuRorn. The

The CHOLERA IN NORTHERN EUROPE The
N. Y. Courier says
'The fatality of the cholera at Newcastle in
England, at Copenhagen, st. Petersburgh, and
other cities in Northern Europe, seems to have
exceeded its most intense malignity during former
visitations. The deaths at Newcastle were report
ed at more thanone hundred per day. The popu-
lation Of that town according to the census of
lo4l was 20 900. The mortality, therefore, was
nearly equal to 1000 per week for New York, and
has been equaled only in recent records Of pesti-
lence by the yellow fever at New Orleans and
Others places at The Southwest, and the cholera
at St. Louis in l849. The direction and track of
thepestilence seem to be the same before its last
appearance in this country, and there is every
reason for sad apprehension that the record Of
its rayages will again cloud the annals of the
United States in 1854. Forewarned ofits approach
as we are, something may be done to mitigate the
terrors ofthe plague and the subject Of sanatory
reform may well occupy the thoughts of the be-
neyclent" TfN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17

The AMERICAN FAMILY PHYSICIAN, a work in
which the principles and practice Of medicIne are
Familiarity explained, with description Of dis.
eases and definite directions far their treatment,
designed Tor general use, by Geuge Capron, NJ.
D., aud David B. Slack, Nj. D.; New York ,pub.
lished by Ray & Brothers.
Such is the title Of handsome octave. volume,
Of more than seven hundred pages, expressly de-
signed ioI the use Of families, in ahch the dag
noses and curative treatment Of all the diseases that
flesh is heir to, are described by The eminent physi-
clans whose names are affixed 10 the work, are
sufficient guaranty to the public that il Is no affair
oil catchpenny quackery, but work in which the
skill and experience Of skiltu practitioners OF high
standing 10 the profession, are made subservlent to
the wants Of that large class Of the community, who
have occasion Tor medical treatment. From the
numerous favorable notices thai have appeared OF
the work, by members Of the MEDICAL prolt ssion, we
copy the following from the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal, edited by DR.. j. V. C. Smith;
This is essentially a medical dictionary, embrac.
ing popular names of dseaees, and oil articles pre-
scribed a. remedies by physcians. Ifit has any ad
santages over other works pppglar medicines,
6and we believe il has mosi) 4 should take the
precedence Of them. Que reason which we can
readily assign f,r feeling respecf than is ord.
nary muilested FOR such kin Of b,ok-, grows out
ofthe faei,lhat venerable arl respected contributor
10 the pages nfths jnlrnai, David IS. Slack, NJ. D.,
insisted 10 the computation. Nothing that wOuld
compromise the dlgn,y 81 the profession to which
he belongs, misead the unlearnei wh1 may con-
Sut the volume bearing his name, wouli be likely 70
How from his pen. An examination Of some Of the
leading articles, where the authors we're obliged to
exercise their ingenuity 10 make themselves clearly
nnderIood,by persons wholly unaccqlmined with the
ordinary lang0gge Of medical science The leebnica
lies Of which have nsceasAry been cautiously avoid.
nd, shows tbat they have succeeded admirably. 1t
e our Impression, 100, that practitioners may here
find much 10 admire, il they can get over the idea
hat when Description " diseases, or the remedies
EMPLOYED for eubiuing them, ARE popularixed, they
nre unworthy Of their consideration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17

RHUBARB.--This plant is coming very extern
sively into use along our Lake Shore, and when the
dwellers inland learn 10 grow it, the same will be
generally true. Al present, however, it seem to be
put 10 single nse-that Of pie making. 1t is ad =.
mirabe for this, and the use OF it in this way, will
pay amply for Ills cultivation. But one word as TO
treating it. Some persons peel the stalks before
cooking 1t, while others SteU them before putting
them into the pie. Either is worse than useess.-
The way is TO wash the stalks simply, then cut them
into small pieces, put them rdw inIo the pie, apply
the seasoning. aud bake. One " no once tries this
method will never depart from IT,
But there are other uses for the pic plaht besides
pastry. Vinegar and inc may be made out Of it,
For these purposes, the following method is pur.
sued: Bruse six pounds of rhubarb stalks in one
gallon OF water; let it stand in "a moderately cool
place, FIVE or six dayshen strain it through seive
and add four pounds OF sugar, aud one sliced LEMON
Let # stand now without stirring for len days; then
strain it through muslin, aud put 10 cask. Afier
fermentation is over, add one eighth of Of
ising lass. Then either bung The cask or draw il off
in bottles and keep it in cool cellar till year old
This for wine.
To make vinegar, proceed in the same way TO the
putting in OF isingi lass, which is now omitted; then
lei il stand in warm place with hung out, till it is
vinegar. The best time to make the wine is after
the heats OF summer are over. Our large rhubarbs
grow moist soils till nearly quite winter. The
earlier and smaller Of conrse die down long before
-Praiie Farmer
We learn from good authority, that great por-
ton Of the champagne imported FROM France, is
made from rhubarb, without drop of grape juice
in Il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17
Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1905
The returns indicate the defeat of the Temper.
ance party. In the northern portion of the State,
the Maine Law is carried, but the south gives large
majority against it. The decision OF the majority IS
'sFree trade in intoxicating liquor
The impression is, that the Wings have not elected
mere than IL, out oil all their candidates for the
Legislature.
The Woman's Rights meeting here, last evening,
was crowded. Lucy Stone, Mrs Mott and Jenkins,
addressed The meeting. One half OF those who
went could not get inside the Hall.
Coal is very scarce, and number Of manuiactur
ing establishments have stopped in consequence.
Money is at 2 per cent. per month for the best
paper. Flour is dull at 1925.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17
BOOKS BOOK BOOKS!
John Keith & CO. s Bulletin of New BOOKS

No. 239 Nam street.
IMPRESSIONS If America, by Fredrika Bremen
4 Discussions ON Philosophy and Lturature by Ham
ilton. y - i
Lille OF Sir James Macintosh edited by his Son.
memoir OF Dr. Judson, vols, l.y Wayand
men and 'hnfs in Europe, BY Kinsman
God wi Men, by osgood
The Little Drummer
Sparng TO Spend, by T. S. Arthur.
CLanded Happiness
The Second War with England by ] T. Head]v
Fun Jottings, by Parker Willis
Part 4th, Practical Draughsn an
The Rebel Scout Romance of The Revoln,,or
Violet, the Danseuse
Victim Of Excitement, &c by Caroline lie Hentz
Visit 10 Europe, by sillInan,
The Mud Cabin, by lsham
Rhetoric Of Conversation Hervev
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17

BARRE AND NORTH BRooKFIELD RAIL
RoAD--At meeting of the Stockholders of the
b. q N. b. r. r., at New Braintree, LIST Mon
day, the following gentlemen were chosen Direct
ors Tor the year ensuing, viz Edward Denny,
James w. Jenkins, Jr., Seth Caldwell, Spencer
Field, Of Barre; Hollis Tidd, New Braintree;
Amasa Walker, John Hill, Ezra Batchelder,
North Brook6eld; C. P. Adams, Boston. Mr.
Edward Denny was chosen by the Directors,
President. The meeting was spirited one, and
II appeared from the report of the President, that
the negotiations with the Boston g. Worcester,
and " esiern Railroad Corporations, had resulted
in the furnishing, by those corporations, of Bonds
guaranteeing three and half per cent. semi
annual dividends, for the period Of twenty years,
on one hundred thousand dollars Of the unsub-
scrlbed stock, The balance of the stock, Wig: one
hundred and twenty five thousand dollars, being
already subscribed for, or nearly so. The Dr.
rectofs were instructed TO complete the location
Of the road, and adopt measures for its construc-
ton, at their discretion, having reference to a
reduction in iron from present prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17

The Committee of Arrangements will present
to the Convention three topics for discussion, each
Of when will be introduced by short essay.
|. By what means can the religious services Of
our Churches be made more impressives
z What constitutes membership Of the Church
oil Christ, and right to partake in the sacrament
of The Lords Supper.
g. How may concert in action in our denomin-
alton be promoted, and is an association OF Church.
es for that end expedient or desirable.
On Tuesday, 18th inst, at 4I2 o'clock P.
NJ, preliminary business meeting will take
place in the Church Of the Unity, Elm street,
Rev E. E. Hale's, and tho Committee Of Recep.
tion. will be present.
The fare on the Boston and Worcester Railroad
will be at half price, for all who attend the Con-
vention, taking the cars at Boston. Tickets for
sale at the store Of Crosby. Nichols, g. Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17

The ESTATE OF THE LATE ROBERT RAN.
ToUL, JR.--The Chicago Democrat corrects The
statement that the administrators OF Robert
Ranoul, Jr., have received the sum Of $3.50, 900
Tor his share in the Illinois Central Railroad
On the contrary, they have not received one cent
from that source. As one Of the corporators, Mr.
Ranoul Rad o1e-twelfth of tho capital stock Of
the Company. He died insoivent, and his right
TO the first million Of this stock had become ex
tInct, by virtue Of a mortgage of which his friends
were ignorant When the capital stock was
increased, the question arose as to who should
have Mr. Rantoul's share. The holders Of his
original stock claimed it, but the Company voted
10 give il to MIS- Ranoul. As consequence the
latter received the above amount of unpaid stock,
and, through The assistance of friends, has been
able TO pay the first instalmen, Of five per cent.
upon it. This is the whole story.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17

HIGH PRlcEs.-The high prices Of provisions,
fuel, and indeed nearly all the necessaries Of life. at
this moment, is matter Of concern With laborDg
men, and promises very hard winter 10 such as
may not find steady employment and good wages
We propose to devote to the subject brief para
graph or two.
During the past season there has been an exlraor-
binary demand for labor; and this, of itself, has had
something to do with raising the price Of eatabes
and other necessaries. The farmer has been Obliged
to pay high wages, and is driven 10 charge high
prices ur his products in return.
There has been actual scarcity Of manufactured
goods, compared with other years. This has given
impetus to the manufacturing business, created
demand for labor, drawn men from agricultural pur
suits, and turned many branches Of work into confu
sion. Large discounts by the banks have been
followed by large coniractions, and eight" money
market.
France has opened hel ports to hreads,ufls, and so
have one or two other powers. This has opened
large foreign market.
The increase of wages has resulted in higher rates
Of freight. This affects every article Tor which we
dependent our neighbors. 1t has materially
raised the price OF coal, well as Of flour and other
eatables.
Flour is now worth in our market-we mean
good article Of hour-about $3.50 per barrel
Should there he in Europe, the price will soon
reach ten dollars. Should there not be a war, it
will come down to $3.50 or $500, in about six
weeks.
II is not trne that there is very large quantity Of
-four in the country, beyond the wants Of our people
The old wheat is all ground up, and sent off; aud
Boston and our city we're abont ashore for -four
when the new crop came in.
Coal viii not be any cheaper Il cannot be; and
those who have not, already, may make their pur.
chases at the present high rates.
Cloths and clothing are high, but viii not be lower
in year or two.
Imported liquors have ''gone up" We hope they
will stay there. But the TACT need not affect the
price of the stuff sold in our market.
Rents are high, and viii remain SO through the
winter, and probably for ever
Add 10 the whole, that money is scarce, and will
remain scarce until the Spring movements begin
The chances in favor Of heavy failures, and big
rascalilies, well as much suffering among honest
dealers, this winter.
One word Of advice to poor men. Stick TO YOUR
work. Make contracts for the winter with all pos
sble despatch. Be economical. Keep away from
the grog shons. Save penny today, if you can
you may need it tomorrow.-Prov Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17

NORWICH RAILROAD Conn EoTroN.-The con-
troyersy between the New London and Palmer and
Norwich 4 Worcester II. Roads, and the wharycs
at Norwich, which we announced as having been
settled. was arranged by the agreement of the Rail-
road to pay total Of S37 900 for land damages,
mitee appointed for that purpose, and the Rail
roads have agreed to certain freight regulations
supposed to be advantageous in Norwich. The
only obstacle to the connectionsis now removed
and the new route to Boston will soon be open to
the public.-Neic HaUep Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17


50 During the sittiugs Of the Woman's Rights
Convention, at Cleveland, We published the tele
graphic dispatches concerning IL, the same as we
published other Geographic news The accounts,
however, were evidently colored and distorted as
to be unworthy &C confidence. and we took occasion
to express such opinion. That opinion has been
fully confirmed by the reports of the proceedings in
the Cleveland papers, as well as by the following
letter, which we copy from the N. Y. Tribune:
The woMAx's RIGHTS CoNvExrIoN.,-Cleve
land, Wednesday, Oc. l2.-I know not who does
up the photographic dispatches for the Associated
Press Of New York, from this city, but do know
that he does them very stability, be he who he may.
In the papers of the Sh the despatch in reference
to the Woman's Rights Convention, states: ssIhat
amid The direst confusion, dozen women speaking
al once in the shrlest tones, motion was made TO
adjourn the President fed liom the hail. aud the
Convention adjourned in the greatest coniusion.'
The author Of this despatch must have drawn
largely upon his fancy for his facts Tor 70 such scene
he has pictured ever occurred. 1t true that,at
times, some at the speakers enunciaed sentiments
with which the audience did not agree, and slight
symptoms of disapprobaton the result; but, as
general rule, the meetings Of the Convention were
dlgnIied and harmonious, and the addresses Of the
women elected frequent applause The sessions OF
tue Convention largely attended by most res.
Pectable audiences, and, whatever may have been
the opinion as TO the utility Of the reform sought, all
agreed that such display oil sterling female talent
was never before seen in Cleveland.
From plain Lucreta Mott, with her strong
mon sense view Of every subject upon which she
spoke, to Mrs Coe, who did up the sFhea,rcals,"
(and did them well, loo,) all demeaned themselves
like earnest, conscientious relilrmers When such
women again driven from New York by bulles
and blacklegs, and their more secret abeorF, they
shall he welcome TO the Forest Civ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-17
nfiIIer's Operation

FUT FIIIIbk TEEN UVerEX posed NerVeB.
This operation, original with the subscriber has
been performed by him, during two and half wears,
nearly three hundred times, with tie loss Of one tooth
only, so far as known Also, by several distinguished
Dentists, HON heinstFnced than two years ago
who have been emiDenty succt ssful BY no other
method Of Treatment heret fore IN nse can so many
teeth be saved alter their living membranes become
exposed. s. p MILLER
decIl