davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

the spinner in Lancashire and the weaver in Bengal 81
sweeping away both hindoo spinner and weaver, dis
solved these small sembafbarian seIni-eivized com
aug'ies By blowing up their economical basis. and tn
produced he greatest and 10 speak the TRUTH the only
social revolution heard OF in Asia
Now, rnng must be TO human feeling 10 wit
ness those myIiads OF industrious pa,Iatchai and moi
iensye social Organizations dlsofganIzed and dissolved
INTO their units. thrown into OF woes and theI
individual members losing at the time their an
Gent form OF civilization and Their hereditary means
subsistence, musl not forget mat these ldyic VII
age communities, notensive though they may appear
had always been the solid foundation OF Oriental despot-
ism that they restrained the human mind within the
smallest possible compass, maxim the unreesiing
oil superstition eosavins Il beneath traditional rules
deprying II OF all grandeur and historical energies We
must not forget the barbarian egosm which, concenta.
ting on some miserable patch OF land. had quietly wit
messed The RUN OF empires, the Preparation OF unspeak
able cruees, The oil the population OF large
towns with no other consideration bestowed upon them
than natural events, itself the helpless prey OF any
sggTessor who deigned TO notice it all We must not
orse that lhis undignihed, stagpaory, and yegeauye
lie, That this passive sort OF existence evoked the
other part in contradlsncon, wild, amess unbounded
forces Of distraction, and rendered murder itself eli-
gious rle in Hndoslan. We must forget that ths
little communities were contaminated by distinctions oil
caste and by slavery that they subugaled
nal circumstances instead OF eeyang The sovereign
OF circumstances; that they transformed seftevelop-
ing social stale into neveTchangng natural destiny and
thus brought about brualizpg worship OF nature, ex-
hb.iBg its degradation in The fact that man. the soyer,
eisn of nature, fell down his knees in alteration OF
kanuman, The monkey, and Sabbala, the cow.
England, II is true, IN causing social revolution in
Hndosian was actuaed only by the pesi interests aud
was stupid in her manner OF enforcing them But that s
not the question. The question is, mankind fulfil lis
destiny without fundamental revolution in the socia
state OF Asia If moi, whatever may have been The
crimes of England, she the unconscious tool of his
tory in bringing about that revolution
Then, whatever bitterness the spectacle OF the crumb
ling OF an anc lent world may have for personal feel
ngs, we have the right in point OF history, TO exclain
with Goethe
Sole desc q uai uns qualen
Da ste unste Inst veTmehn,
Hat NIGHT my riaden Seelen
Thurs Herrschat augezehn ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
hon j. G.. Breckinridgc.

This eloquent Kentucky democrat Is candidate for
election in the Ashland district. and is engaged in
heated contest with Gov Le,cher. The Kentucky pa
pers represent the canvass unusually animated and
interesting, and induced hope tina, the Ashland
district will again be honored by representative worthy
OF her fame Mr. Breckenridge made character in the
last Congress OF which Kentucky may well be proud
and believe that she will fail to appreciate
The merits OF so able and eloquent a young man.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
on. Linn BOYD

We il stated in The Kentucky papers that there is
doubt about the nomination oil Col Boyd for re-elec
ton and OF his return the House OF Representatives
His standing Congress for many years is best under
sood from The fact that he was chosen Speaker by the
last House OF Repres en,atves. His reelection will be
highly gratifying The democracy OF the whole country
he has fund of experience and practical sense, COM
bned with scrupulous devotion TO the public interests
which make him of the most useful well one
Of the ablest members OF Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

RhLIsi BEiIssi BELLS THE subscribers manufacture
ID constantly hand all OF church, factory
boat locomotive, school house, and b. These
bells hung movable They
be turned around that the cappcr will in
place, which desirable after bell has been few
ALFRED
the bell, thereby poongng These bells
tnred from the stock, and in cangs. Al this
foundry these found
We give written that church bells break within
date OF purchase with fair win
charge. The N all bells u warranted Nearly 1900 bells
have and sold from this foundry, which the
dpce Of their superiority. We gold medals,
awarded from The fars, FOR the be-t bells for
purify tone" We getting
chimes, aud refer furnished Our oundry
within the Hudron Erie railroads
direction. As establishment
Kind in the Uned and the largest bells
orders BE- hed with despatch. We belts
Of the states Old belts taken in exchange for
LEVELS eompssr-s, &c, constantly on hand. Address
A. MENEEiy'S Suns,
May 2l-iydScp West Troy, N. Y,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

nIsEASFs T. HUNTER NJ ID. N. X G e..
pupil for and
Royal iahsmay consump
Di-pcnsay ASTHMA
SUMPTION and diseases 81 the heart, Lond-n England
has returned and
during ensuing The thro,t
lungs heat which specially Dr. several wears d.
voted exclusive attention.
Office hours, from 2 a. 10 G o m.
Or lanes
sonted with Dr Hunter partner Wellesley ss..nt
Jun. le--dlveod4vs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

CESTLEMEy's GOODS--we have this day opened he fol
lowing which choice goods genuemons
wear
20 dozen fine and pretty styles
~ do hair cool and
so vsiious styles black and fancy silk lies.
pisin sndfsncy linen Gamble bsnds erohisfs.
rs pieces fancy slk pocket hsndt erchicfs
10 DOZEN shaker , drawers delightful article for
shirts.
10 do silk shirts
25 do drawers.
10 do linen drawers very
~ do dress shrt.
10 do fin. collars.
100 do hsifbose, cotton, linen, and sik.
100 do gloves, silk, Li.ie thread, and cotton
10 do fine French ssspendsrs +. s.
VERIFY, TEBBs, a VERY
Avenue House, 9Th and
2S-edlmif fIaieil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

Georgetown
w. ID. STUART, Principal.
TO ye aided in The instruction BY thoroughly competent
IT this long and favoabiy
the school VIM r. Abbott youth for
college,
mathematics,
oophy history rhetoric, composition, and other studies the
cor
The Academy furnished with apparatus
natural philosophy and chemistry
classes mensuaon iaush the practical
The academy the heights George
qaeuess vieiury capital places
furnish for the
youth.
TERMS,
Payable semi annuaiiyin adrdaes.
For board, including fuel, lights washing, &c,
Tor zen $40
FOR uton alone. %
Col r. IL. Smith, and the odcer. Of the Virginia Military In
slute.
Hon. Alexander II. IA. Stuart, siaunton, Va
Hon. John Letcher, Lexington, Va.
MAJOR d. H. Hill, Professor Mathematics In Washington Col
legc Lexington, Va.
Prof George L, Dabney Richmond College, Va.
Purs.r Samuel fo're~t, u. - Navy.
Capt Seth Eastman, u s. Army.
Col. Lorenzo Thomas U. d Army.
Rev. David Caldwell Georgetown, ID. c.
pleasure the Georgetown Classical
Mathematical Academy, under charge of No w. D. stuart
g. graduate OF the Virginia Military and has
three
assistant professor mathematics la do with confidence
the of bi academy they will find him real
Gus, competent, and faithful teacher
June l7-dacG Superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
Hon. r p stanton.

This distinguished gentleman is a candidate for re-
election in the Memphis district in Tennessee. BY the
dslricng &C, Of the legislature, Mr. Stanton is thrown
into district in which The wings have large majority
He is opposed by Mr. Yerer, gentleman Of fine abi-
ties. and the is being conducted with much ami
nation. We indulge hope bs, Mr. Stanton. valuable
services heretofore in Congress will be properly sppre
ca'ed, and that the country will agsin have the benefit
OF his experience and his talents in the legislative
cils. The Memphis Appeal thus states Mr. Stauion''
position in regard TO the appointments indicated 10
late speech at Gernaniown; Hu# #.a.
" lie had recently and read much about the ~
ponimenis of General Pierce They had formed the chief
staple for whg and wing editors and oud probs-
bly, merit Of public attention for the fact,
as stated by the Repoblc, that the Wno proyso wa
dead queson Besides every no has received ohco
from General Pierce has done with Tie fo knowledge
Of hts platform and hi, opinions he did conceive that
there was anything wrong la endsavodng to harmonrs
the discordaot elements of great party and he believed
that II Cen Pierce could bring about reconciliation OF
the New York democracy, 10 would accomplish eres'er
good country Than win probably grow ofsny ooe
measure Of bis sdminisuat on. He did not apprehend
any danger to the country from Pieroe appointments snd
b. had nothing his conduct cscus,sd give alarm
10 the people Of the South"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
Hon, j. G.. Harris.

We regret learn from letter n the Nashville Union
and American that Gen Harris has been compelled BY
bad health 10 decline canvass for ret election 10 Con-
gress. Few men have made enviable reputation
in the halls OF Congress than Gen Harris and his friends
throughout the Union will be panied 10 hear OF his bad
health, whilst they will deeply regret The necessity which
forces him 10 withdraw from public life. zoe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

ST0CK In the Cape Lookout Pavilion Company
~ Notice hereby books for subscriptions
stock o. sid chartered of
Of the OF session. 1882 will be
Patriotic Bank Chubb Brothers, bankers aud
h.rs Eyan- Pant IN the Of Washington and District
Columbia the will be
until The 25th Of July
WILLIAM II. DUNklNSON,
q. w. RISQUE,
EDWIN ROBINSON,
Commissioners,
June 25--dkclmo lint A. Rep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

yrRMosT. The democratic State convention oil fet'
mon, was held on Thursday. John l.. Robinson wa
nominated for governor p Kidder for Lieutenant gov
ernor, and A. Page for State treasurer. The resou.
lions adopted approve Of tho pfinciof the Presidents
inaugural and declare that he bias thus far acted IN &C
codance with hen and favor the alton ofsny ter
ory on this continent, or The adjacent islands, when u
can be properly secured.--F ~ Patriot l.'. d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28
CITY OF WASH NGTuN.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE rs. 1858.

We are authorized announce that The President will
receive company usual, Thursday and Saturday of
this week. between twelve and oclock but pressing
public engagements will prevent him from receiving calls
al any other times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

ORIG Es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tstt~s Grape shsvvts.
and PsrssosLadies in Of shove goods will nnd
and full Stock prices much below former
A. the advancing dcisned put down
The pe.s c uao,ss and isd.. purchase nae mas"
uis for half former price.
stock composition
In stock determined them
prices,
= VERIFY, TEsRs, \ yERBY,
Avenue House, 7rh and Penn. avenue.
uue mi cd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

which, OF the advanced
the reduced figures
FIR India bed We think
they the last which be obtained - country m
.@tEE GLhGErT DODsoN.
June 2i--3,eodif E~".FH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
Another Romance in Real LIE,

Our city wasthc scene of an exciting affair yes
terday, the general outlines of which we consider
of sufficient public interest TO give in detail.
Mis- Susan Den:n, the handsome and clever
young actress. yesterday became Mrs. F. Wood
ward, having been married rather unexpectedy
1t appears that Mr.. W., who is gentleman of Sy-
racuse, in excellent business, and afiuent circu-
stances, has for a year or more been in love with
Miss Denim. He has followed her from place TO
place; has written her letter after letter. but has
never been able to make her acquaintance and his
letters were never received, it now seems, by the
young lady. OnSaturday,it is reported, that Miss
DENIM had some disagreement with her step faith
er, and guardian. Yesterday morning the friendly
relations between them had not been resumed
which young w. tried to turn to his advantage His
father at his request, called on Miss D. IS guardian
she having finished her 9Th year, and proposed the
marriage of his son and Miss D., offering, i'll is
said, to give the guardian large sum- (S5, 900 is
named,) for any prospective loss he might sustain.
This was refused-young w. then gave domestic
$50 to cany note to Miss D., during her guardians
absence. The colored gentleman proved faith
full Ganymede, and delivered the missive. Miss
D. sent for the writer, she had never seen him-he
arrived at her room door, when she met him.
"Do you wantto marry me-are you in earnest?"
was his salution. s.
20 al do and will.n .s, 81
''Send for priest" i."
The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon answered the summons
Mr.. Warren and his lady and some other friends
were present, and the ceremony was performed
he party. consisting of the happy couple, the
sister Miss Kate Denim, and the governess Of the
young lady left on the cars last evening for the east
We learn that the new couple will again make
this city visit in about two weeks. its
Thee are divers rumors as to the conduct of her
guardian, which we do not deeui necessary to pub
lsh If true, and we know nothing OF their truth or
falsity.-Bufalo Republic, goth. tH..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
Baltimore Correspondence.
BALTIMORE, April 6. il

..t.. a... BALTIMORE, April 8, 1858.
Considerable sensation was produced to- day
among the religious and theological circles by the
sudden announcement, that the Rev. Mr.. Baker,
for some years assistant pastor in St. Paups High
Episcopal Church Of this city, had turned Catho-
lie and absolyed his connection with the Episcopal
Church.. Mr. Baker has been esteemed as one
amongst our most promising diyines, and what is
moro surprising is the fact that he has oficiated
in at6ea Church up to the last evening. without
ever having intimated his intention Of making the
tchange.s He is young single man Of much ill.,
telligence. capacity and promise. and no doubt
purposes becoming priest in his new vocation.
Some doubt seems TO hang over the prospects of
erecting new church for the Rev. Mr.. Robinson,
of whom Ispoke some days ago. He says he OBJ
gjects 10 the stock-iobbing, arrstocratic mode of
erecting and conducting church buildings and
Congregations. He wants no man 10 say stand
aside, am holier, better and richer than thou
He objects to selfishness and exclusiveness in the
occupancy of pews, and will not preach unless
seats are made free to all, publicans, pharasees
and sinners who may desire to hear the word of
God. In fact he takes the broad democratic plat.
form of religion, such as he fancies must exist IN
heaven, where there is no exclusiveness. To these
views many OF his admirers object, and as his con-
ditions are sine qu non, there probability that
the enterprise will fall through.
The Baltimore appointments have now nearly all
been mad and confined, Col. Davies enters upon
the duties of the Post Office on Monday. The
Collector, Gov. Thomas will probably not assume
his position until the end of tie month. The
applications for subordinate positions are legion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
nPo1soNINa.m

Thousands OF Parents who use Verminge composed Of
Castor Oil caomel &C., not aware, that while they
appear to benefit the patient they actually laying te
foundations for series OF diseases such as salvation
loss Of sight, weakness OF limbs, etc. f,s4 q,
In another columnw DO found the advertisement o
Iiobensaek's Medicines, to which the attention Of
all directly interested in their as well as their chill
drens health In Liver complaints and all disorders ar
snB from those OF bilious type should make use of the
only genuine medicine. Hobenssck's Live Pills.
0S"Be not deceived" but ask for Hobensaek's Worn
Syrup and Liver Pills. observe that each has the sig
nature of the Proprietor, J. N: HoBENsAcK, as none
else are genuine. q Is ! 9 = =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
Appointments by the President,


ny ana toith the dduice ana consent OF the SENATE.
RECOMMENDATIONS Wouyt, at Charlottes-
Vile, Va; VIM M ulty, at Georgetown S G; G H
Rundlette, at Portsmouth, N H; P Allen, jr. at
Pittsfeld, Mass; Douglass Danfortll, at Burling-
ton, VT; Thornton Brodhead, at Detroit, Mich;
Josiah A5Noonan, at Milwaukee, Wisconsion; Jno
]. Hester, at Easton, Pa; Henry M Reiyart at
Lancaster, Pa. y ,tsgett,;3 81 ~
Observation-Disclosures Casey, to be treasure
OF the United States, in place OF Sloan, removed
PresSly to be assistant treasurer Of the United
States at Charleston South Carolina, in place of
William NJ Martln1 removed. Finley Bigger, to
be register OF the treasury of the Uuited States
place of Nathan Sargent, removed. Daniel Stur-
geon. to be treasurer of the mint at the city of
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Thomas NJ Petit, to
be director of the mint at p Philadelphia, Pennsy.
. vania, in place of George N Eckert, resigned
MordecaiP Deadly and Cyrus Olney, to, be associ-
ate justices Of the Territory of Oregon, in the
places OF Charles Train, resigned, and Wilism
Strong, removed. Joseph Travis RoSser, of Virginia
to be Secretary of the YTerritory of Minnesota in
a place ofAlexander Wilkin, removed. Richard
Griffith, to be marshal of the United States, for
the southern district Of mississippi in place Of
/, Fielding Davis, removed. Daniel j Campe au, OF
Michigan, to be register of the land office at De-
troit, Michigan, vice Lansing B. Miner, removed
Elisha Taylor, of Michiganto be receiver of pub
lie moneys al Detroit, Michigan, vice Ezra Rood,
removed. 50 5s.5 -sir'sf41. p ,-il p srF
A despatch from Washington says:-A number
of nominations were received and referred. Among
them the Hon. Solomon Downs as Collector Of
New Orleans. The Senate will not ad journ before
Monday. -lMessrs. Pomeroy and Emerson were
confirmed as Appraisers for the port of New York
The Union announces officially that the follow
ing nominations have been confirmed: aeH
Philip Thomas. Collector for the district of
Baltimore, Maryland, vice George P Kane, re-
moved. ls4d = .4.5ss. ysst Z. IN -.
Edmund Wright, Collector for the district Of
Edenton, N G; vice James E Norheet, whose com
mission has expired. alsisi = l,asss
James A Jones, Collector for the district of San
dusky, Ohio. vice Harlow Case, removed. 4.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
.t9L@zEJIG4 DLiG ~ IL
Williamsburg, the ancient metropolis of Virgi-

Williamsburg, the ancient metropolis of Virgil
6na,swas incorporated in 1852, and 1T Was there
thatthe first newspaper was published Virginia,
on the 9Th of August, 1885. The city is situated
81 ION plain, on the line between York and James
city. It is laid off in parallel streets, with fine
larre square in the centre, on which the county
buildings situated. Old as Williamsburg is its
population never exceeded two thousand. William
and Mary College Oldest literary institution
.stsdinthe United States. except harvard 1t was
,,z founded in the time of King William and Queen
Mary, who granted 20 900 acres of land, an one
!. penny pound on tobacco exported Virginia
,,. and Maryland. The buildings are of brick, and
were modelled by Sir Christopher Wren.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
RELEASE OF PalsosE Rs.-The National Int

RELxAsE OF PalsosE Rs.-The National Intelli-
gencer learns Though private letter from Europe
that Minister at Madrid Mr.. Bannger has fully
- succeeded in his efforts, through his personal inu-
encewith the government thee, in procuring from
Queen of Spain pardon and release of the
eight Hungarian prisoners of the Lopez expedition
vi of,1s5l against the island of Cuba. who have been
a 81 long confined in the Spanish preside at Ceuta
in Africa, and who made an exception to the
general pardon granted TO the American and other
prisoners Of the expedition.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09

To The poters third District in Virginia for elect
ing a Commtssioner Of the Board Of, Public Works.
Genttemen-since declining again to run for Congress-
have, unexpectedly received solicitations from various
parts OF the third District become candidate for the
hoard of Public Works. If you think can be OF service
to in this position you at liberty to
whatever of ability may possess to promote in that con
nection, the best interests of my native State.
u, - ~, Most Respectfully, -
a. F.a. .-rt#-.a 40 J. NJ. H. BEALE.
House of Representatives., FEB II, 1853
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
Roara ofPubIso wor,...

Robert T. White Esq., the preseat Senator from Lou.
douwill be supported candidate office of Com
missioner OF the Board of Pubic Works. in the Northern
district OF the State. Mr.. White is gentleman OF high
character ability and intelligence and having served
eral years in the General Assembly is familiar with the
system of Public Works. MANY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
~ SW Al MS a J
CELEBRATED PANACBA
FOR THE CURE OF
-HATn nnArnI


- LNCLPLENT CONSUMPTION. "a
scRoFuLA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WHITE SWELLING
RHEuNA rIsM, DISEASES or THE LIVER AND SKIN. a
t4-AspALIDIsEAsEs ARISING FROM IMPURITIES -,
OF THE BLOOD, q EFFECTS OF MERCURY.
4 sss sssP ea Tee F,y
extraordinary curesor the certificates OF which refer
II BE
give the particulars OF cases too ghtfu general pub
able BY Phys ssa sp with
eSse
most celebrated physicians and other eminent persons
Z W Gibson. N; p Prof; Surgery Pa, University x
Xaleptine Mott NJ D. Prof q n. z. university
n Chapman, n B. Prof. Of Physis, Pa Gniyersity
}ois h E9nT91e9 Dc Luz Prof Lisbon
W Ewing late Minissi to sTsn surgeons London
Sit Thomas Pearson, Major General British Army. 4
And also, the wonderful efectt by swaims Pan
aSea have for many made invaluable remedy
being an innocent preparation, it may given to the
The retail price has been reduced to 81 60 per bote
'31a D BEWARE OF IMPoSITlON.bSSf
swaims Panaeea is in round bottles fuited longitude
n'ly with ~ f1llSlqg litter R!9ER 81
and having the name of JAS VAIN stamped on tho seal
of hs ss s6s
geomeTs lathe work. Comprising nine dle 81
which have turned for tie exclusive use pro
e RFR Co. PsItT, 81
late Wm AIso sIIa.s sss TsRM1F
va "a Family Medicine being
worms 6hors 2 5as
yer and Agpe bleeding Piles. Sick Headache De-. &C.
see the PamphLet (Which may be had grsso accompany
j f5e par Sniy .. swAIM,s snABoRAToRY, THE
snd sold by respectable Druggists nshe United
~. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIc.,W
Persons Wishing to Obtain the genuine STRAIMS PAN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-09
a Double TaAoEpY IN .PAen.-1. was recently

A;DousLE TRAGEDY IN PARn.-It was recently
stated that Prince relativeIof Louis Ma
al poleon, had committed Suicide after falling in love
with Md'lle Marthe, young and beautiful actress.
His family, IT is said, opposed his marriage. which
caused him to end his life The last journals
awe see announce that Md'le Marthe has since suf
located herselfto death with charcoal. She was
much attached to the Prince, WIN had given her
It's several valuable presents, and the fear of his fam-
ly laying claim to them, it is aledged unsettled her
3, mind. and led bert end her existe nee.