davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-11-17
Law school of Cumberland University, AT Lebanon,
Te

Law school Cumberland University, at Lebanon,
Tennessee.
FACULTY, Hon. Abraham Csrulhers. lss1 one Of the circuit
Il judges of Tennessee .lf
Hon Green, the Of the
os Tennessee.
BoIn6eid Ridley, the caancelors Of the State
Judges their whos exclusively
school, ~
Plan Daily examinations OF each class
books but explanations
daily N the progress OF the examinations.
Weekly OF law aud equity In whish
statement OF facts given BY the pofe
prosecute all known
Practice The framed as 70 require them 70 prepare
Wills records documens be read
dence the trials Some taken by appeal
supreme which held monthly In The class ahd
public every The students act clerks sher
jurors judges chanceiors, In other oncs
bacites with their suits. ..6.fs
third Monday
tember, Thursday Februuy The second
succeeding Monday in February and ends
Thursday in July
Expenses pc, seonTuon fee $50, contingent
81 boarding $50 Students furnish their books,
be had u I.ebAAon bookstores
required complete
advanced class No study Required for Nd
any during the collegiate
5 a connected with the school
Number fsudents the last collegiate year etshy-six
ROBERT L.. CARuTHERS, y. .t.r
Feb li--eoiy President Board 81 trustees
The daily union., 1854-11-17

E% HST USFhp sEATfs Nail Asn
On ies Jsps Ren in' ss M M Capt T.
These stop Southampton going returning
PROPOSED DATES OF sAlLiNG-iss.
washington. Saturday, Ssss.ys i:iss Sss,s;ys
wssninIton . 49,. Saturday, March IS April 81.
Hermann Saturday, April a. MViS
Hermann s'0n y. :" w" sa,urday June H. July IA
MMs,,son sa'uI lSy sepsnssr
Ma Layton sday SetohsrT November3
Washins,on sa.uiday, November DscsnSer
From Southampton to New York .
ss1 s a Sept Sept
asainT.... Wa.hins,on April $ W.snnsson.. oes i
js = ,.. Pei
For freight Or passage apply H. SAND % South .,sY.
GAhrNxu HsNEkEs Ckosks2 ee ess@sn ce southampton
Poiytechnic College state OF Pennsylvania,
Penn Square, Philadelphia.
THIS College, organized plan Of Colleges
education to Students Intended for -'N p'N'---'-
sb sn4s AsD the NE
will Monday Sep
FACULTY.
civil engineering Professor Selim H. Peabody
MssaiSy ada industrial analytical and agricultural chemistry
Mining engineering, geology mineralosy, II.
Thomas, A.. M.
philosophy principles machinery, Prof
Peabody and Kennedy.
Terms for each department session, $l5
Mechanca and typographical awing Prof j0hn
Kern. Si0.
French and spanish, Prof v. De Amarillo
German, Prof Il Il. Enrup
The analytical laboratory for practical chemis daily
department, Of j. B. Boucher
M provided which and less proficient students
aud be rapidly prepared for the College
Additional information of study, boarding
obtained Dr. Alfred l.. Kennedy, Poly
technic College, Philadelphia
MATTHEW NEWKIRk,
President of Board Of Trustees.
JJ.fS McIrrrRE, Secseary.
ug9-WedSat&Tueslm
The daily union., 1854-11-17

a5 8, 1854 for the Iron Mountain and Msssspp River
railroad:
of lands subject sale ST. Louis, Missouri
do do jackson, do
No. siQ July Is 1884, Dubuque Iowa. via
ST. PAUL River, Fond du Lac, Lake Su
psrio Wisconsin, eTcept lands Wisconsin heretofore
stored by No. 520}
The daily union., 1854-11-17
Academy OF the Visitation,

! he exercises or be Mon
day September hitherto, will
Of pupils branches
a finished educaii
desired The historical of studies pursued In
which greatly facilitates the student acquiring thor
OF that while the system pursued in
teaching both advan
erng the pupils accomplished and scientific performer
separation of senior pupils recently beer
aad the resu ns been beneficial IN s influence the
mbers Of academy
Aug lI--3awdk ctSeptl5
The daily union., 1854-11-17

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, Washington, ID. C.--The ,hiF-
y year Columbian College will begin the last
Wednesday
June Students choice Of pursuing the nsnai classical
bachelor
bachelor Of philosophy The college
dollars For further Information
Columbian College, Washington D. c.
AuQ
The daily union., 1854-11-17
Feb 7--dtf

MATHEMATlCAL Drawing Instruments, In variety
III Of the finest quality and nis and Others at unusually 10y
prices; person Europe by III
undersigned
Sets in cases for 81 25 and upwards. IL
Oct3 FKANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-11-17

p snidor'S" Wines, PhlladelphiA.
.oHN SNYDER, dealer in oldesablhed
j Snider No 76 Walnut four
where will be supplied with wines
and liquors the accommodating terms.
JACOB SNIDER for the importation VI foreign wines
Office 70 Walnut street. where he prepared receive orders
wines, various In Eu-
upwards; and also socts
Vaughan Snder the Of his friends and
t,I
delivered Washington city BY "Adams's Express
free Of freight.
June 9--aly
CRENCH and Eagiish boarding and day school for
yoanade by NJ A. Tyson and Sisters, street, between
l3th Washington, The duties Of institution will
Monday 18th of Sepsmbe when the pupils
terms, eircNars
be had ali the principal bookstores in the city.
Aug l0--eodti8 9Th Sept [StarI
The daily union., 1854-11-17
Ths sew re~k XavsrpooI United ssAsss m~i
Steamers

The shlps com prisinx this line ART I;
The daily union., 1854-11-17

HISTORY the I'll ylse progress, ana
esuts by Msjor ,ctor, cf the Royal Military Academy
vol 1854.
Mchaud History the Csades translated from the Fresch
3vos, 1853.
Niils's History Of the Crusades. vol, 1874.
Of Cusades collection OF the contemporary
narratives 1 vol, 1913
The Chronicles o Roger of Wendover vois lsa9.
Early Travels Nara iyes in Palestine. vol, ls4s.
Nov l6 FHANCk TAfBok'
The daily union., 1854-11-17

REINSsELAER POLS TECHrIC INSTITUTE,
RESIGNED comprehensive and thorough
chitees and civil engineers including railway hydraulc
graphical, and mining engineers.
For copies of the Annual Register, giving full information
ing the institute, apply to II
b. FRANKLIN GREENE,
Director, &c, X. r. l.,
Aur I5--d2 Troy, N, Y.
The daily union., 1854-11-17

ILiENDORFF's Spanish Grammar} by Pro
" iasguez aud Simone. VI
Olleudof's spanish Grammar; by Profe ssor Vingui
Josse's Spanish Grammar. -
DE Vere's Spanish Grammar
Meadows spanish Grammar.
Aicais's Spanish Grammar.
tsrama,ica de Lengna Cas.ellans.
ollrndoit-Nuevs Melod0 para aprendel ,ers cscl
lar eli Frances; by Professor Vingut. @
OIiendoTf--Nuevo Metodo para, apronder, ieer csc
lar 81 Ingles by Professor Vingnt
Gramatica ingesa de Urcuu by Professor Vingut.
Le Maitre dEspngnol- Nouvciie Methode pour .
lire, ecrbe, eI parar la Langue Esragnole; with
Professor ViBgut
Also, Spanish Pbrasc Books, Readers, and Dictona
select assortment of the works of Spanish authors.
Sep III FRANCK r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

the least expectstios Of recovery. IN tai
applied 70 you. You told me you could o.
had severe bronchitis, and my lungs we're
not 80 far gone that they could not be ~
you I cid not expect to get veil, bat
means might afford some relief ] took y
cal IeE edtes and medicines. and In one We
vas better ~ iD proven mt WAS very
was very much reduced. | rave fofiowes
tiops faithfully, snd nov have my good hes
walk four and i've miles a dsy Nth scarcely
have more fesh and more healthy coub
have had for years; your treatment se<
wrought an sptue charge In my fystem
Of my former difficulties. excepting somesiI
uncomfortable feeling in my chest, which
roibisg of, had not had lung affecti-n.
rot feis for several weeks past, and hope Il
removed ny friends lock upon me with
have no besi'spcy in saying feel that q
deIce, / owe my life to Dr s. Fitch, ard I
express he gratitude feel R.spcctfJ
MISS Z. Hun
Septemt or, 1s5s.-shs is well
LAwRENcEvrLIB, N. j No
nR 3. s. FITCH-My lear Sir:-I reprnach
not writing to you before this fought to ha'
you Of the results Of your medicines sooner,
my promise
have only to say that they ell have done
have bad the effect designed for each. Your
syrup has dore much for my blood-it has
the noile aDo blotches by which ! have bee
tr, ubled sir ce climate fever in the West l
your pnln onsry bsisam has effectually cured
In my lungs and hoarseness consequent ther
followed from the same disease; this last, q
affected me so much that could scarcely pr
Newton has also been greatly benefited by
wash, bslsm, antalgic mix ure, universal
pills She finds them good at home and abr
without them, for the last two years, her
the Yves. INDIES would have been intclera bic.
possible. consider your prepar atoms q bls,
human family Nay Jou loug live to prcscril
rejoice in their triumlh over disease, aed !
still guide you in the competition and adr
ought to ado, that have seen many who
testimony similar to what nov ri re you
Obliged, (1gDed) 7. Il NEWTON,
Chaplain Ct tho A. 8, F. s., st. Thol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

NTADAkE MORROW 49, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, !
lU most wonderful as.rolnRirt in the world, orI
has ever been known. She viii tell past, pnesen|
future svents; and win ahcs ycnr future husband
ahsent friends, which has sstonjshed thousands d
her travels In Europa She n seventh dsuehter|
seventh daugntcr ana was born with . natural "a
Invoking the powers Of hsr wonderful science to tell
their very thoughts, and wiz cause happy pairs TO
together, who win all enjoy the greatest happin4
natrimoniA bliss Her predictions are truly astont
TO all whe visit her. Those Who wish speedy MAJ
may can soor, ard they rasy depend upon true a
founded 90 the etsrnsi principals Of magical scisac
Rrocne street, between CAuson ard Coluxnhia sd
aSatlansn nnt admitAsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

MRS LURY'S DANCING AC ADEMY, S35 BRO
N Mrs. Luby respectfully announces to b
ard the public that her classes fer dancing, del
and the calisthenic exercises, will be formed
Broadway, corner Of Thirteenth street, on Mond
25th. Mrs. Luby, having recently visited LoI
Parif, her pupils will have an opportu nifty Of acs
knowledge of oil the newest and most fashionabl,
Mrs. Luby has been favored with the folio vi
monials -
Dear Madnme-As you perfectly understand
htya and oil the other dances have had the
of showing you, think 1t needless for you to
trouble Of callit again. YonTs truly OSCAR b
Westbourne Grove, Bayswater, London.
J'si enseigDc ID Iolks, mszurka, ct La redowa.a
Luby, ct je 10 considere capable de bonner les
tions necessa'res & tots ceux qui yondraient bic
norer de leur conlance. SlLy
Artistic de fAcadem.e Royale
Morning classes on Mondays and Thursdays
lessons to ladies', and Of any age who may be
OF privacy and expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A p0DW0RTH'S DANCING ACADEMY
a. Broadway, opposite Eleventh streeH
worth has the honor of announcing to his "A
the public, that the classes fer tho ensuing
commence on Saturday, October It'll, at 3P
dies; at for children, and AZ TX O'Clock for d
The elegant establishment hiss been additicl
rated, the floor selaid, and other improvstas
during the summer months. The improved
instruction, SO successful since its adoption,
tanned with slight alterations suggested by o
Every novelty worthy Of attention will Do IL
In ADDITION 10 all the dances In ordinary use
same careful attention to the progress and d.
Of the pupils, vhich has been so disti uguisnir
actcristic Of this academy. Circulars, conts
days, hours, and terms of instruction, can be /
time at the academy, or will be sent BY post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

NFATRIMONY MADE EASY, OR BOW 10
Iu LOvtr.-Froiessor LAwton, Boston, form
London, win sand to any address, on receipt Of one
post PAID plain direc.icrs W enable ladies or gen
TO win the devoted affections Of as many Of The o
sex ~ their hearts may desire Tbs process is &c
but SO captivating, Il ut all may be married, hres
Of sge, appearance, or position; and last, thou
least It can be arranged with such ease and deica
detection Ia impossible. Address Professor Lawto
ton, Mass. No letters taken FROM the Po1t Office
the postage Ii paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

TSESRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 50 wES|
II tesnth street.-Mad. Dnbreul Fe1er
Farreyo beg 10 announce that they viii r.. on
school on Saturday, the It'll OF October Youl
and masters classes Wednesdays and Saturd
Mondays and Thursdays, At 81 p. n. Gsi
evening class Mondays and Thur sdaya, ct TIP.
day eEeniags for grown persons at 8 p. n. Pr
sors, CLASSES and schools attended. Soirsss
usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

MISUNDERSTANDING EMILE vii
IN1 professor of au-ography, Tor reading of chs
by persons hAndwriting,) and spiritual writ
equivalent in postage stamps,) and specimen Of
writing send to any person fun delineation d
character, affairs Of the heart success, destid
also description Of the one they love or will
Address, post paid, EMILE vIILETTE, Broad Va
Office, NJ Y. Those residing out Of the city cad
transmit through the mail. All communications
cd in one week after their receipt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

D1llIARD TABLES - GENTLEMEN WISHING
ID Gt up rooms win be dealt With on the most|
foDable terms, by calling at our factory, No 90
street, where msy be found large ock OF nd
quality. Two second hand tables for sale cheer
GRIFFITH s pEcKI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

ID E-OPENING OF BUKNToN's PRIVATE DI
IL academy, 600 Broadway.-IAdies and gel
who intend participating in this amusement are
20 make application st the bookstore 274 BowerJ
engaging elsewhere, and obtain . circular of par
School strictly private.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
BIllLIARDS.

"A . billiard tanles--Tbs judges SAY best on 81
ton. Prices reduced cheap as ary. ALI ready for|
ping. Billiard players viii find slats and neral
and rubber air cushions st No. Ann street An eut|
lao Fulton street. Every article in the trsds for 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

MADAME MEYER has REMOVED TO 1,i SEvl
1I1 avenue, between Twenty third aud Twenty n
streets; she continues to tell past, present and Il
events blewise, marriages, journeys Law suits, bud
len. Madame Meyer converscs in English, FTencb|
German, and gives guarantees for her art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
AsTROLOGY.

az 900 REWARD IsNOW OFFERED T0|
psJsVOO person who can surpass MADAME
TIN in the art Of Astrology. Shells the only Id
the city whs can give correct information. N
in their last stage, particularly the worst forms OF
mstsn. Csn and satisfy yourselves. Rosidenl
thompson street, between Brooma ana Spring,
house, stone stoop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
MATRIMONIAL.

MADAME MORROW WILL CAUSE sPAfDY
Xyk riAgss, who viii eli enjoy tho GREATEST hspj
MARY, through Al instrument which shs VIII
Illuminate itssM by invosisg tbs powers Of ksr "
soisHee and i'll tell ell svsatS Of lie, Aac even
thoughts. 10 HIoonze esfcsk neAx CA1pce strses
ven not sSrasttad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

4 sTROLOGIC - MRS FIEURY FROM P
n whose relatives prophetied Napoleon L, l.
celebrated and frat person OF the present sge to
future events true and certain. Can DO consulted
Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

HLAIRV0YANT EXAMINATIONS BY MRS HAJ
~ that much esteemed and distinguished cisirycl
Ladies troubled with disease inward weakness,
should consult Mrs. Hayes at once Laties having ID
bssnt, can tear for certainty of their whereaboud
ate, by consulting Mrs. Eayes. She has no su d
Best advice given respecting businets lawsuits ou
&c, Ladies contemplating marriage should not he l
but call at once ard consult Mrs. Hayes they cd
spared much anxiety and suffering Mrs. Hayes Isl
sdered certainly one Of the best clai, ants In Amt
Once. 10 Spring street, near the BoNery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

A RRIvAL OF The MYSTERIOUS cLAIRvOYA Al
"A MADAME MAIN ia the most wonderful clair )
In the world. She is at liberty to be consulted I
Bowery, with hom past, present, and future event.
as regards marriages, abs ut friends, business ns
&c. She will, while in the trance describe the \
and locality Of diseases and prescribe for the SAND
is also wonderful spiritual medium, and win col
nicste with departed friends. Also instructions d
trology.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

ATADAM r., MEDICAL CLAIRy0YANr, WILL
INl receiv her fricn IS, for examining ali kinds d
eases. She also gives correct Information on busI
Hours r. N 10 A. ~ to Q r. NJ Residence 164 eel
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

NIH l0Rg. Icceiuber 7.
~ Tn6E- Pear S'r; You will rlesSe serd . e re In,
halig iutts syui rd 20 80 sag, ana 10 20 ,ots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

pn. 8. 8. FiTcH's HEART CoRRECToR.
1sas q. Ire heart Art very generally regnrt ed with
tenor, wen high incursble and IA al They nesd OF
be. among the thousands OF casss OF heart disease
vi eh Ir Fitch fss treated, ne has lost twenty,
md Of The leading remedies employ cd BY him in lie
eamtpt ia this beautiful almost magical preparation,
tho CoRgEcTor
Among the thousands who have used it, not can
h. orrd xto win not speak OF in ter of the highest
praise. We bfg those who are suffering from irregu
aIi.y the action Of tie heart TO try this remedy See
Levi Blanchard, OF Albion, Michigan In letter dated
Janusry 81 1851 pealipg Of the heart corrsctor Gays
Your heart certectcr u one o. the gratest medicines
that brought into thi, place. and many
as they 30 Their lives"
On. g. s. FITcH's pErURATIyB sYRUr.
Iris syrup has sur erior ia all Of impure blood
Those who use il will End an efficient remedy in the
scrofuis cry sipeias white swellnss all the various
skin diseaee cad head bos diseases OF the eyeils,
es etc Where tie system has been injured by mercury
and of diseases which that poison creates
present this excellent antdote and purifier
BR. s. 8. FITcH's ANTI DYspErTIC MIXTURE.
For all cases OF sour stomach or indigestion from acid
y other cause and fer all forms Of dyspepsia this
meticns has no equal 1t may be taken with perfect
confidence in its efficiency
DIR. 8. 9. FITCR's CATAnRH SNUFF.
mis- admirable preparation promptly relieves the CO
tarh dichsrge from thu head ard nosrs The cAtarrh
often occasions much offensive smell. This u cured ~
once by the use OF catarh snuff
DR. 8. s. PIrCH's vERMIFUGB.
For pin worms Dr. Fitch's vemifuge may BE- relied
sgSn IS prompt and safe remedy Il does mot aissp'
ditions Of icshh.
CHOLERA AND COLO SPECIFIC.
with full sense Of the responsibility OF the act Dr.
- Fitch Offers this medicine TO the pubic a. safe,
certain End reliable remedy for the Asiatc cholera.
j. perfectly invaluable preparation; never falls TO
the disase In It's earlier stage and rarely in its Ia
Ser siege
ic e:e, That ils,r.sslay co~s'.ist, It always gives
prompt rtlef.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-24
MisrfIlxntgns.
NEW MONTHLY MAGA-

"ARPER,s NEW MONTHLY MAGA-
I'LL zine has now reached monthly edition Of
over One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand
copies, and the demand for Il is still increasing
with greater rapidty than ever. This unparal-
leled and unexpected success has compelled the
publishers 10 resort TO extraordinary means for
printing the work with the requisite rapidly, and
at the same time preserving the typographical ele-
gance by which il has always been distinguished.
Il is now elsetrofypsd by new process which
makes il easy TO print any number OF copies from
the same plates, without in the least imparing the
clearness and beauty Of the impression. The
publishers desire TO repeat their cordial acknowl
eAgments to the press and the public for the ex-
traordinary favor which has thus far attended
their efforts TO interest and instruct the greatbody
Of the American people, and @ renew their as
surances that every possible effort will be made
to increase still further the claims of their maga-
zine upon public favor and support. II will con-
tinue to present, at the cheapest price, the most
interesting and instructive literary NATTER original
and selected domestic and foreign, in the most
elegant and convenient style, and accompaniedby
the finest pictorial illustrations which lavish ex-
penditure Of money can command. They appeal
with confidence 10 the past, as guarantee that
their promises for the future will be abundanily
fulfilled.
TRRMs-The magazine may be obtained OF
booksellers, periodical agents, or from the pub
fishers, at three dollars year, or twenty five
cents q number. The semi-annual volumes, az
completed, neatly bound in cloth, at two dollars,
and muslin covers furnished to those who
wish to have their back numbers uniformly bound,
at twenty-five cents each. Six volumes are now
ready, bound. The volumes commence with the
numbers for June and December; but subscrip-
tions may commence with any number.
80 = JOE sHILLINGToN,
Odeon Building, cor Al ST. and Penn. av.
Sep 21--tfx s
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-24

REVOLUTIONARY ANEoDoTE.--At the siege Of
Yorktown, the Il 9th of October, 1871, blinds or
breastworks were made of hogsheads and pipes
filed with sand. There were four hundred
American troops in a redoubt in which Ham
ilton and Knox were stationed. A general
order had been given, that when shell was
seen coming, the troops might cry out SHELF
but not to cry shot, when n shot was seen.
The reason of this distinction was, that a shell
might be avoided, but to cry q shot would only
make confusion, and do no good. This order
was Just then being discussed, Colonel Hamil-
ton remarking that it seemed to him unsoldier-
like to halloo "a shell, while Knox contended
the contrary, and that the order was wisely
given by General Washington, who cared for
the lives of the men. The argument, thus
stated, was progressing with slight degree of
warmth, when suddenly, spat! spatl two shells
fell and struck within the redoubt. Instantly
the cry broke out on all sides, "a shell q
shell ~ and such a scrambling and jumping to
reach the blinds and get behind them for de-
fence. Knox and Hamilton were united in
action, however differing in words, for both
got behind the blinds, and Hamilton to be yet
more secure, held on behind Knox, Knox be-
ing very large man and Hamilton q small
man, Upon this, Knox struggled TO throw
Hamilton off, and in the effort Knox himself
rolled over and threw Hamilton off toward the
shells. Hamilton however scrabbled back
again behind the blind. All this was done
rapidly, for in two minutes the shells burst, and
threw their deadly missiles in all directions. It
was now safe and soldierlike to stand out.
"Now,n said Knox, snow what do you think,
Mr.. Hamilton, about crying shelt-but lot me
tell You not to make breastwork of me again"
On looking around and not q man hurt out Of
more than four hundred, Knox exclaimed, it
is miracle |" This anecdote was told by the
late DIR. Eneas Monsoon, and first published in
the New Haven Courier. M fa