davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

49, F.
That there growing taste for the fine arts in this
country must be evident all who feel interested in
such matters and that native alen, 10 abundant proofs
are almost daily brought 10 our notice How many are
there who, wI.hou, having eonversed with artists. or
knowledge OF the Instruments ordinarily used, or any
information the usual methods OF proceeding have
relied entirely on their own and Produced
works which would b srediabls to those who have
had the advantages OF study in the eat schools OF Eu
rope Ibis should not be -. much valuable time ia
shss was'ed II 10 better TO know and see how far the
arts have advanced. than sxpsnd the rudmens time
and talent which might otherwise be advancing to psr.
lection In oil times. where it has been desired TO intro
duce new art OF manufacture from country that ex
GELS the bes, mode OF obtaining the desired object has
not been the simple importation of the article but rather
to induce the operatives themselves to EN- xra,e Let
them execute their work in our midst. and make their
particular vocation profitable TO them. and their oecupa
ton will become our occupation and If our sons have
been bIessed with the greater share Of talent, thew
must excel. and take their position among The ma
lions In the fine arts there should bs no secre,s
We do not think q great artist has any; hin
power 10 the gift Of God. which has been cult.
waited the source Of his talent is never exhausedhe
more il 10 used the more poweriul it becomes TO be-
hold exquisite work OF produces in him The mo-,
delightful sensations. and towards the arts, friendly
feeling His great love is for his art and all he can
con'bats towards its advancement. a far - his exper
in the mechanical part ia freely comm an c.ed
free intercourse between artists. generous feeling
and noble enthusiasm. vii, cheer and encourage he
dropping splits OF the young ssprant who possesses
IRE and genius which advance faster than his works
whose strides rapid that he becomes dag listed with
his own work il is finished. Such require consoIa-
ton and encouragement they abandon in despair their
loved pursut
Washington. il 10 thought, will become the seat Of
the and sciences advantages only require to be
cultivated When shall begin A. best will col, the
object 10 view-now. or a, fu'are dsyi We may say
tina, the work is already commenced by the general GOV
eminent. which has expended large sums in eneourar.
ing sculpture 40 far placing statues in our city, Had
these works been chse.d 10 our mlds had W seen ,ba
proxrsas thereof should have derived greater hose
It, II may he urged the accessories Of tbs s,udo are
not aanable here bat had these works been executed
here. the accessories would now BE- available This IL
the evil which should be remeded; and Il can only be
done by moderate encouragement from the citizens ano
v's,efs Of the metropolis scuipous may locate
Themselves among IA.
francesca vcesii, an Itasa sculptor OF great merit
Who accompanied Of his works in marble TO III,
Woro.s Fair Al New York ~nh the intention Of mshisr
America his home, 10 now in Washington. modslinr q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

bsst OF President Pierce He is making arrangements to
Tx his permanent residence aDosg Us. and shall sss
our own American marble assume shspss Asd form.
at the srlists Will Having examined the Presidsnr.
bust. we can congratulate citizens in having so sbls
al sriisi and hope they ~iil extend him liberal "a.
lroaags. N
la few days. we are informed, the Presidents hus
will be finished when those interested in the progress Of
tue arts will have an opportunity 10 Judge for them.
selves.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

The Picsyuns OF the 23d inst. speaks thus sheerney
Of the badness Ipospee,s Of The Crescent CITY ~
The business prospect, of city a-s now looking VERY
fair wonderful change has bean weou rhs within tbs
past two weeks In the aspects Of svee asd in fact, in
tho aspects Of ths whole city. Oar nes are crowded
with vehicles, and sidewalks with movrr mas }. OF
human beings. Numerous s,spgen may Is ds,sc,ed
among the crowds upon the The ooun tsnanc OF
our citizens look serious and basassks The sheps arc
displaying large quantities Of and tsssfuy- ranged
goods. and the inmates ssrne,y Ia q pasa-
ling upon the suPeror Qoay Of heir row q fair
customers All the morning ewes Of aAss are uippsae
gaceiuly and gsyy through the shopping aYessa suss
indication that business has noe D. at Dsas A. The
dry good, line and also, ,sks It, hat The - otiv.
domestic sxohequers In easy cocdtou and witaout
apprehension OF rcv~rsos 4Ia
"Bnt rhs m sRniAcan evidence that me 6tssine.s
Puss Of New Orlean- ssais bea,ios healshv varou,
w. and regularly IL the large number Of - anliv arrival.
and departures OF seanb At OFT he ouanty OF
freight whcn scont'ou y being received and dIsehasd
tho piles oil produce which cumbsr he levee aed the
long and 'neealnt process II a. VII oh are con-
SANITY going 10 and from The river and s,s moving MP and
down our PRINCIPAL thorou-ha,s.
(" A few weeks Ego coud los L d % ana down our
mot bnsnss sress far o. o. uld ,ssoh win
'sw uoJeos - "bstrac tho ranus Of vision new he
can scare ~ half square sh.ad. Thsn con versa
ton oou'd DO insslsiby carried opoa he ,issss
Whispers now, soch he g,ty and esssisg din Of
rolling vehicles I'd The fuasd clamo of various and
mingled sounds, that IL dtRo N cor IA 81 a srssu
to raise tbs voice TO aSsa,s tone In word our city
"a again tepnG VI ] 70 and nsi sS."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01
Brady Condemned in tho House Of hi. rr,..d,

Brady Condemned In tho House OF his rrionds
The Buffalo Courier is the western organ OF the ..Cln.
tom ticket New York; but condemns and rspuds,ss
the designating course In which Mr.. Brady has en-.
barksd and which, alas for his consistency and fame
he is now jealousy and even rscklessly pursuing
The editor OF the Courier. in the suboiaed condsun..
tory remarks uSon Mr.. Brady. expresses hnssf with
highoned and becoming Indignation alike honorable Ia
him courteous gentleman and friend to the adnin
isa.ion. MIR Brady says the editor. sssy spesk Sy
him'J ia dsnouncing s President but As dss mss spssk
for friends" Here hnd the dsnoxnssr him.
self justly and scahingy ds"o4stsd. and By IN hoaors
BILE man Of his own political hossshold.
The editor declares that Mr.. Bra y does not speak
the visws OF The great national party Of New York ia
assailing the President" This our conviction II ON
the beginning Of the display Of spirit OF Reorganization
in the Empire State few leaders. with Mr. Brady At
their head. have and may probably continus 70 snploy
unpa,roc and discourteous towards the President
and his able. faithful and harmonious cabinets bu. The
rank and file. the tolng and pso,ic masses are .sound
to the CORE" They Be- reduced into the paths Of
disadec.ion and faction but, appsscasinx The lofty and
dsnerested course Of the Pendsnt and biz enlightened
cabinet they will continue 70 svs 10 The sdinisssioa
Of their shoice cordial and enthusiastic support
The extract from The Buffalo cosrsr is a follows:
We forbear expression OF our rerst thar Nj,
Brady accomplished and eloquent oand,dats Tor atos
ney general should have 1T speak Of President
Pierce he did few evenings since ia his addrss on
laking the chair OF the Young Mes's National Cub
in New York; and ws beg him, In all candos and
Kindness that he does speak he vie the spen ss
tions party Of Now York in thus assing ne PTssidss,
II true, charged upon ~ Ii, ba nburSsrs H.,
the msn who opPoss TIE Grover ticket es q yank
lin Pierce. No such uana'ura and rrvolss stnts Of
things exists exist. Mr. Bsdt ma, q al for
himself In dsaounciox The Pie but does no spa
Tor nor our frie nts." s1N ~ tts#' = 81 ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

The EseniSg Star, paper dis0x ashed for III general
accuracy. committed short time since in con-
Meeting the name OF the Hon. Rodman NJ Price. n .
democratic candidate for governor Of New Jersey, viii
what is called the :" Camden and Amboy railroad o
nopoly." We have no idea that our neighbor designed
dspsrsge the claims OF MI Price. and thereby sSec
his election 10 the high station 10 which he sspres; bu
the effect Of the article might prove detrimental 10 biz in
in the absence Of correction OF what was doubt,
less uninentiona miss,aismsnt That correciion va
now enabled to give. BY saying that have learned
from an unquestionsble source that Mr. Price has no
conaexion whatever with the corporation alluded TO- and
Of courses 10 not liable any which m ALLEGED
ntercstn the company nigh, induce sgse
When this correction meets the eye OF our nsiehbor.
we have no doubt he will promptly and hsndsouelv
make the ams~ds Memorable. KY
From New Jersey have cheering insllixenes Of ,hs
democratic ardor OF the dsscsndau,s Of the J,rsey
Bluesof the prospect Of the election to the Kuberna,o
rial chair Of that gallant State Of that osmabIe and M
otic gentleman, Rodman H. Price, and .he general suc.
cess OF the democratic cause
We ia receipt Of letter from m esseme 81 friend in
New Jersey. from which we make tho following ex.
tracts A0
81 pleased say you, that prospects arc Vo
Tor carrying the State by increased majority over l.
year.
There sympathy felt In this State with the parry
divisions in New York. The temperance (Mains law,
question up tho parties sone but will be feit most nv
the leg islative candidates.
Secretary Marcys iter 10 Chevaer Hulssmann ,ell,
with great effect upon tho masses
New Jersey will strongly endorse the Standardization"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01
Democratic ssensions.

Democratic principles are 30 admirably adapted to the
nature OF in its best development and are so much
the basis OF human progress, that their ultimate success
and final triumph all obstacles. dssenson and
eiaon ia an assured hope Nevertheless, they
are doomed to an sverenduoE contest with those who
are 40 unfortunate be able 10 comprehend their
extent 10 appreciate their purity to measure their
value Csmoring around limited privilege, some
class monopoly some golden calf which eminent Aarons
will Get up for them, the enemies OF democracy will
tnue their useless struggle Even here in this great
public ia this nineteenth century. in the good city Of
Boston, writer puts forth in all the beauty OF Little
Browns. typography. Considerations upon Recent So
cal Theories" in which. in HE essay upon the people,
he says 10 not then, TO this people that we TO
look for wisdom and intelligence. I, ia not 10 them that
we are 10 trust the progress Of improvement They could
not, il they would rescue themselves from evil and they
have no help for Others But fAs~ progress must b
,msst.d and guided By he W Ao hsps been tsssd with
Ms sppevtsn,ii. and II. ge.is Jai~g Aem to issd"
This writer has ,ha, bold genius which enables him to
dif.r with the profound politicians and me,aphyscians
who have preceded him.
q Common sense, or instinct" says Beat,ie. in his
|" Essay on Truth" which prompts men to trust to
their own esags, hath. in all ages, continued the same
bat the interests. pursuis and abilities OF philosophers
are susceptible Of endless variety and their theories vary
accordingly Gnizot calls this popular common sense
the "gsnns OF humanity II 10 consistent with the
wisdom and benevosbce Of the Deity to suppose that the
God Of all would give the conservative wisdom Of hu-
nsniy to the aggregate rather than to favored
few.
But Il is not alone the hostility Of open asd declared
in6dety which democratic principles have to meet So
long these principles popular faith men will be
foani with democracy on their lips wbo have none in
their hsarn; some who self deceived. and have NO
understanding Of the broad humanity OF the faith they
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

APPOINTMENT OF oolleceos Of Boston
has ontei cuesos- bouse n that city
Mr. Edward Jones' wo rscsnt pro,ssssd against the &C.
ton OF the convention Of ,ona soosats' n Dsdhsm,
ana VINO since otoaed ~ stc,sts of the coalition
venton +" M
Inc above from the Baltimore American, wss otiG-
asl'y concoc'ed by the Boston Daily Courier. poo-
ooss iedsfalAooli,ion -, ~ to t,~ spring Of 1850.
''o now orsersood to he staod,ns upon IT, lss, Isx
nee 'heremoval OF certain whg oeaIs in B. sion BY The
''eseot administration. The roth of the stsmsst vas
pfomp'ly denied by h, Bottom Post !, was falsehood
In its inception.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01
The Star Enlarged.

Oar evening contemporary. the Star. yesterday t.
sued in enlarged form. This is gratifying svidencs
OF the growing prosperity OF thai inmi,able as.ss and
'eehreae journal The enterprisng and indsiatisabs
propreors and editors. Mssss Wallach and Hsw, nehy
Deserve and doublers will receive. tas continued and
even increasing patronage of discerning and appseci.
ating public.
ne editors have our sincse wishes for an unintsr.
rupled prosperous career
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

A vrnALr CRusor-SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA,
Sept, H. 1853 We have now in Santa Barbara great
curiosity; il is Indian woman, who has lived Tor egh-
teen years alone upon the island OF San Nicholas small
island about forty 1--WE miles from this pace-durng
which time she has no, seen the face OF human being
This island peopled BY a Tribe OF Indians TO
whom the Northwest tribes were hostile. To preserve
the remnant OF this tribe from destruction we'll a.
with view 10 Christanize them, the Padres induced
them 10 come the main land eighteen years ago. Alter
thew were all on board the weasel sent Tor them, this
man swan ashore look for her child which had been
left; and storm sprinGing up in the night the vessel
was compelled put returning she could not
be found She known to be alive. by those who at
times visited the island for The purpose OF hnatng offers
from the marks OF fires and footprints in the sand
On being approached the other day, she manifested
much 10y. which she betrayed BY signs OF the most sig
nhcant character, and at once commenced packing W
her lew articles OF furniture. Whether the sounds
which she uers words not has not yet been a..
certaned The who found her il familiar with hvs
or Indian languages but he was unable understand
single expression; IL more than probable that she
has forgotten her native tongue entirely Her clothing
consisted OF skins OF birds sewed together with the Rbes
OF some trees or plant Her food has been shell fab
SEALS and email buIbous root, similar in appearance to
an onion but wholly tasteess The needles with which
abs stitches her garments made Of the sharp bones
. ash. She he'd Two hooks made OF bent nail. and
sharpened by friction upon stone. Her lines wer,
beautifully twisted from the siasws Of some animal
probably species OF fox which aboands on the island
Her ase a. aear "A Be estimated Is about IS OF 90
Her features quite masculine, and her hair OF the col
or Of dark brown, and very hns tn" quite remarks
BILE for Indian; their hair. you know, always le
black and coarse In some future letter will give yo
moro extended Of this marvel Of the niasssns
century She truly object for the reflection OF ID
philosopher and The inspection Of the curous. sel
INs~b.~vpsvt Hsrsd,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

Mi. NARcY's LrrTrR.-rhe New Orleans Bee.
leading whx paper at the South speaks in the following
en,h usas,c terms of the admirable reply oil Mr. Marcy
to Chevalier hulsemann:
" II has been our destiny to read many State papers,
ment but we do not think that we have ever perused
more powerful and mastery assertion OF American right
Upon almos every point alike complete, full per-
spicuous and cradle In tone and STYLE this able
paper is most commendable II sdis'ingulshed by sos
tanned gravity and force OF Argument transparent lucid
ness OF explanation, weight OF authoritative citation,
and aant power OF connected reasoning that have
been rarely eqnaed Most honorable IT Is 10 the bead
ths, conceived and the hand that traced It, We should
despse ourselves il suffered our political differences
with the administration to dlsor our judgment OF this
massive and luminous production massive a. granite,
and luminous a. sun light We regard II rs marking q
new era in the history OF our political relations with
transatlantic powers, and as furnishing textbook
which The future public Of the country may sppro
prately consult determine the true principles who
should regulate the action oil the government hereafter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

George W. Kendall. ESQ.,. of that Tscy and enter.
prisng sheet the New Orleans Pcsyuae. is al the Ma
tona Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

zon of thsr powerful State have hoped that tho very
nladnes rashness OF The will arouse the
gigantic power OF the hearted democracy. and yst
snat victory from despair We believe that the
democracy which covered itself much glory IN me
last capable OF The suicidal act OF dwdng
that their enemies may conquer"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


Hon. b. Ods Of Ohio, with his family, have reach
ed this city. and are at the United States Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

MEDICAL BOOKs-A Large Of medical sscks nj
mi .s,s the publishers prices. wn.ucv r.y,o,
Oct0 'aAr,N aN'LoA-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-01

profess, and would limit lis platform 10 sec
tsriansm would sink the whole ship rather thaa take
on board brother true TO all fundamental principles, bu
uot al all times and in all respects one 81 themselves
Such men are ever ready Tor dsssason aud dsunlon
less they may lrampe upon all who cannot pronounce
their shibboleih" In the pride OF humility they ma,
dash from them The high places which have been con-
hded 10 them in reliance upon their fidelity TO the genera
faith
"And the devil was pleased for his darling vice
IL the pride that apes humility"
The position of General Pierce a. President OF the
republic is scarcely national than his position n
the representative OF those world wide democratic prnc
Piles which are above sectional interests and secaan def
n,ons So far he has been faithful to the grandeur
of his position and in selections for official station hai
recognised the claims OF fitness, and that democratic faith
which hsrmonzes diverse interests. and nationalizei
the democratic party That selfish bigoy cannot as
simulate with so broad communion is natural, and thai
it may throw the fate OF the democratic party partially
and for time into the hands OF the enemy is consistent
with such bgotry; and now is the Tins for the adhc
rents OF democratic principles in their broad and unadul
era,e purify TO yndcate them against reachery, sed
ton and disunion II will be done and the glorious mis-
sion Of The democratic party will to fulmen
riding the obstacles OF faction and the sef-seekng Of
ambitious recusants, although all must regret that the
professed adherents OF democracy should pursue an,
course calculated give aid and comfort 10 the enemy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-24

kToTICG TO CbRTkEN TO RENEW THHIk IL
for licensing dresuls ting p.S
day of october la sach year renewable
.thxt tise sQesi for at such time BE-
~ ths Mayor Notice hereby given that reas was OF
cspsar keep public carts aud public eartnsa win
eHsnted NJ this once, between the hours Of 10 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-24
|CrsEE3 DHPARrMEN1 no. all OF REqo ana

|CTnEE1 DEPARTMENT NO. Alb OF REgo SD5
y Public noce 10 hereby that the folio Wing pnt
0ns have been presented ia ths BOsrd IL aldermen
JAG full width, where done tbs sidewalks Of Twon
Iuth and twenty seventh strsess bst~ses Fourth aud
IN avenues. sod Of Msdisen syepu, bet~ssn Twenty
Akd and Twenty seventh ststs 10 WIDEN Cliff street. hs
ween Deskmsn and Ferry sreet the north side
ieeee vacant lots betueea yhirt sevsath snd Jhrts
eeA ssrssts and fifth and sixth Also the fol
sNse feessucn:-Tc sot curb snd gutter snd Tag the
nsssa ahe OF Beoome street FROM elizabeth " Mott
Also. the following petition m the 8osrd Of assist
~ nesrmsn-Te opsD 10th street from rsDth 70 sis
enee avenue All rersoas interested bavisg Obi sctops
hvee ese reqcsssed 70 tbse In wsiun 70 tho
~ ~ once % or before too Tts 9Ay 81 ssptsw
49, ,... {AnU HUAxT. Ssrsst QsaoaStssg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-24
1yosPoRArION NOTICE -PUsLIc NOTICE HERE.

CORPORATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Is II ERE
~ by given 20 the oocupsI
Of ali and lots proved unim proved lands
6esed thereby that the o sing have
completed Assessors and lodged in tho
he Bureau Of Assessmenta for examination
interested, visFor building In seveath avenue
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth limits
braoed assessment include all several
End ots Of ground vacant lots pieces aud Of
situated both sides OF Seventh
10 Fourteenth street all whose interests
ced by tho above named and opposed
30 the etther OF them
ebieetons in whiting to the at their ooe No.
Hall OF Rocorus within day. from the date II this
notice. WILLIAM .GE,
CHARLES DODGE, }Assessors.
CHARLES MoNIELL, y
Ofoe Bexeau Of Assessmoats street Department, Sop
ON Der ~. 1853 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-24

.. hGNhY AgCULARI0US, Jr.
Sept II, 1Sos Com missioner Of Streets ard Lamps.


|NTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS.
'4C Public notice hereby given following petit
tou have been presented In tae Boad OF AIdermenTo
SDpen and regulate Ter th Eighty 10 Ih
trests walks in Thrift street HON Hoth TO
Tenth fer ca lots OF Thirty
khd street. from Ninth 90 Tenth sveauos co fence four
vacant lots in West Thirty second street, south side
n, feet Of sixth
lots south Thirty nth street hyn
ded Sixth from thence eighty go feat
sowards the Fifth Also ire following rsol
lay four at The terseotion OF Mulberr
streets AIao the following petition In the Board Of
ssstspt AIdermea1o rerade pave and relay side
Trinity place. south of Rector street. ALI
ated having oeatoss thereto, requested to
khsu In writing 20 the unabridged at HIS ohco. be
Fore tho LIST day Of October 1858
JAMES FURRY. Street Commissioner.
Septsnb<r q 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-24

LrOR LIvERrOOL-UNIrxD STATES MAIL BrkAa-
IT, ship ARCTIC Capital. O. Luee-This stsamshlp
yil depart .h the Usissa States nall, fer I.s.p. pod
berth At tho foos Of Canal street. Tor Ssht or
having aEsquaIIsd for slssa ard
fort apply 70 EDR ARD COLLINS CO SO YAH
street. Passengers requested to be board W
The steamship Baltic will succeed the Arctic, And sa
October Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-24

IMPATIENT OF STREETS AND LAMPs-PROP0-
~ sails fer lamp posts Proposals will be resolved at
Ne sos Of TIE Of Streets and Lamps
Chambers and Centre streets until the 2sh dav Of sep
Ssmbsf at O'clock after which will received
furnishing she corporation Of the city Of New York with
thousand cast IRON lamp posts The posts be
n three pieces viz base coin and crosshea sftsr
pattern post which Re at the ooe OF the Supop
teuden Of and Gas 100 Mercer Toe
cast from pig scrap iron and furnished 81 such times
End In such be ordered by the
fhs right win be reserved to reject or
b I'm The estimate state tue price
Per pound and will DO oponsd publicly the Same day
Mat the reception Of Closes At four O'clock In
hesocation with the amended charter
1852 Blank estimates obtained ct the oce Of the
CommissoAcr OF Strcats Lamps further In
formation tho nbove statement BE- had Estimates
must be enclosed In sealed envelopes
hGNhY ARCULARIOUS, Jr,
Sept. Is JooS. Com missioner of Streets AID Lamps.