davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

Law school o Cumberland Univcrsity, at Lebanon.
FACULTY, Hon. Abraham Caruthem late one of the
l. Judges of Tennessee.
Hon Nathan Green. late of the supreme
of Tennessee.
Hon. Bomfeld L. Ridley, the
Judges Caruh.rs
10
Plan Of nstructionl. Daily examinations
books No lectures, explanations
daily lessons the progress of the examinations.
J. Weekly in siu-
of proes
practice. The framed require
deeds wills! records, and all
dencc in the trials Some OF are taken by appeal
supreme which Us held monthly in the
public at the end OF session. the students act clerks
IR jurors circuit judges and chanceors
bacies connected with their suits
SessionsThe third
tember and ends third Thursday February The
ence the succeeding Monday in February and ends
Thursday in July.
Expenses per scssioni'ion $50 advance; contingent
So boarding $50 students books
which can be had in the Lebanon bookstores.
-Four required complete unless
No previous required
mission There regular classes. Students may
any during the collegiate yeas.
1lcrs ia moo, legislature connected with the school,
Number of students the last collegiate year eghty-six
ROBERT l.. CARUTnERS,
Feb ll-eoly President Board of Trustees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

Cincinnati, Louisville indianapolis, CoaJs, Zaaesple,
land, Toledo, CAicaso, and st Louis #.-
pHROUG tickets points
in Washington.
Passengers leaving Washington Wheeling
with the splendid Winchester and Durna
for asve 40 miles from Wheeling thence direct by railroad
Ccveand Toledo, Chicago thence
miles, to a. Louis Leaving Washington they will
splendid "Unon
for Cincinnati and Louisville and for Indianapolis by railroad
LawrcncebuTg
Through Louisville, Indianapo
lis, GAINESVILLE and Columbus stages
Wheeling Passengers hGdng through lie
point the For information aud tickets apply t. H.
PARSONS, agent, Washington.
j. Ii. DONE,
Feb 7--du Master Transportation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

EDWARD X. COLLINS & CO.,
No, GO Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, g. CO,
C. ROBERTS & CO.,
10 Kings Arms Yurd London.
J. MUNROE & CO.,
% Rue Nore Dame des Victories
Paris
GEO. II DRAPER, Havrc.
ships will be accountable for gold
bullion Specie ewelry precious metals unless
signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11
Salamander Safes.

SalamaMder Safes.
EVANS WATSON, No % street, Philadelphia,
IA Pa No 81 Dock sreet) have
of their te4i l
PATEN r SAL ,MANDER FIRE AND TIlIEF-PROOF SAFES,
Bank vaults and iron doors for bank and soros,
PATENT sLATE-LiNED REFRIGERATORe,
Water filters seni and letter copying presses Fairbanks
and scales. fh't
Sole agency Buerwort Bettey, Halls
patent powder proof bank locks Please a call
Reference is made few of the many hundreds
r. Maruder, 7 Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton, D. C.. atr 4alta.ta II s
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Phiadclpha,la safes.
United States Mint
United Suites Arsenal, in alornia ain Philadelphia
United States Appraisers Office, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia, safes.
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company,
Philadelphia. =
Richard Norris, s.n, Locomotive Works, Philadelphia.
Winchester Bghk, Winchester, Virginia. 4a
Mr. f. Wood Fogy, Pennsylvania avenne 9Th
Streets Washington c. authorized
make sales of the above.
May 6-2awly EVANS < WATSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

THE VIRGINIA. SPRINGS, by DIR. Moorman. vol
L 1854. tn
The Virginia Hot Springs; by Dr. Goode 1854
Burkes Mineral Spring. Of Western Virginia. vol.
The Fauqner White sulphur Springs; BY ysiter vel
The White Sulphur Papers; Mark Pencil. vol
Trip 10 thu Vir6tna springs Lady. Pamphlet
Also guide books books travelling Ac., &C.
June ~ FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

RELtSs bells! BhIIS!-Fnr churches, academies,
tories steamboats, plantations, ctc lnadc and
hand
hcd and enlarged foundry which operation thirty
that their bells nye world wide celebrity for volume OF sound and
quality tone The recently
applying the Of loan moulding cnes casting
which peri q casting temper sW
uDmpared excellence
e.ivet January s54l the fret silver medalj
Worlds Fair IN New York. all
try and Europe being IN coesion ad which eighteenth
rdn besides may diplomas n has been awarded They
have patterns hand, bells
weight and they iufnh my uumArr OF
BELLS Key aud refer several of
States and tanads Their nnsnss, comprising
valuable improvements. CONSIST yoke,
and Which be turned upon spring acting on
the clappr fo'ongng The iron oIns hammer
conntcrroise etc. For steamboats,, their
proved revolving yoke, fancy bronze
design furnished We supply whole parts of our
improved hangrg rehang bells UPON
specifications being Old bells n
Surveyors and kent nm hand
Being Immediate principal roaea in ali al
either railroad canal executed with
drspa'ch which, either personally by Communication are
spccuuy solicited -
Hrls A. MENEELY'S SONS,
tebal-dy West Troy, Albany CO., N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

nFFICE OF tho Magnetic Telegraph Company.-PMI
sdelpha iS5The annual meeting of the stockhod
Magnetic Telegraph Company for the election Of officers
company business will be held
companys Office, Philadelphia Thursday the 18th day
of July, 1854, at O'Clock, p. III. JOSEPH SAlLER,
Secretary Magnetic Telegraph Company
In %, mi IuJv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

y ANTHONY, No. 30s broadway, New York, nan-
liz nfciuer Of daguereoypc apparatus maings,
&c. and Of paes chemicals, fancy frames and
caoype paper and chemicals for pcures and
rails Of every Description
supplied with materials for manufacturing
q. c. Harreons celebrated Also VOgander Shons
always hand.
308 Broadway, June II, 1854
June 2Q--dIYenIA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11
THE DAILY UNION
80 - 49, x.s
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

The cheapest comfortable and eped'ons route 10 e
iYhife Sulphur Springs passing the Alum, Warm, aad Ho,
Springs.
and splendid George Page between
andra and Washington miles,
the Washington railroads. the ioiowDg
schedule ALL Thursday June 1, 1854
train nom Alexandra 10 Gofdonvie and intermediate stations
will depot, Duke Henry streets,
O'Clock, Of The tom Washington giving
board Gord0nsve
O'Clock, Virginia
Central railroad Richmond Charlottesville, and stannton
Alexandria
viii GodonsviIe O'Clock,
Virginia Alexandria half
O'Clock, allowing with
Washington for the Morrill, and for dinner board the boat
Warfenton
will Alexandria daily Sundays excepled O'Clock p.
arriving AT Warrenlon al 81 O'Clock, p.
On Sunday will leave a, z O'Clock,
from WarTenlon Alexandria intermediate stations
daily Sundays excep,ed "a quarter
On Sunday will leave at quarter past IL O'Clock,
To Wauenon. 10
Char'ottesvlie ) rs
btauhtoh.. D ~
o
a.ua} 70
for Luray New leaving
exandria O'clock Tuesdays,
urdnys, connecting with stages Cupeper
LynchbuTg will leaving
dra at oclock Mondays Wednesdays, and Fday
Meeting with the stages Charlo tesvile
for the White Sulphur Springs will take
Aexanda daily connecting with the stages at stauaton
Freight trains are running daily Sundays excepted
June l4-du Alexnndra, Va
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11
mo. 5l2.l

Office OF the cstnblislAmont of additional land
4 offices in Territory Of MINNESOTA.
IN pursuance of the act Of Congress approved April ~ en-
ted An estahs additional land districts the Territory
declared and that the land
Office for Roof RIVER DsrRlcr has been located for the
present. by President Of United the of
and that for the MINNEAPOLIS DIsrRIcT the
MNNEAPoLIs, both the Mississippi
Given my hand The city of Washington this twenty
third day of May, A. d. 1854. -
s9ssE si-ast JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
2i-2awtw r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11
No 5l3.l
Sale Of l"pr'vsa land. IN mSnSan oed'd by the

j WyaMd0tts la lS41. s
NOTICE hereby authority III
~ office by Sd March, s43 July,
sold improved lands
18th Of March, 1892
will ngain be offered public sale DcO Michigan, M0day
the 4ih day OF September 1854 &t
BY the Of l2 July 1852 the said
be offered, subject the than
y without
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

Statement OF the Affairs Of Mutual Lkfe Insu-
rance Company OF New York,
No. III Broa<~oy tAs ending 3la january, 1854
Net assets hand January 5ist, 1858, per balance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11
Commissioners HarSrsye's Oaicc,
linullddic Iuun ISSl

the OF Lucy E. Davis deceased hereby
notified thar have upon 2ll day August 1854, IL
IL the fair day thereaier (sunay excepted
Office Dinwddie Court House inquire
circuit Of said county, The of Kin of The said Lucy PAWS
deceased, entitled to her Raw
CURED to be taken by the decree of Dnwdde circuit
ders6 the 2fth day OF April A. d. 1854 su in cbancey
pending said William Prcct aud Suchy his
wife, plaintiffs and Charles A. Hargave administrator of Lucy f.
Davis, deceased. and defendants All claiming be
relations the ad dccedent heirs
required forward and the which
proof will be required in strict conformity the law,
Given under hand, commissioner of the cicuit court
Dinwddie county, the day and year irst aforesaid
j. 4. HARGRAiE. N.
June 3--iawfw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11
asntier's" Wines, Philadelphia.

Sntders' Wines Philadelphia.
John v. SNYDER dealer In
Jacob SnideT No rs Walnut street,
Fourth street, where will supplied
and liquors on the most accommodating terms. .sta
JACOB SNYDER, JR for the Of foreign winss,
office No. rs Walnut where he receive
special importation Of Ac
rope, single upwards;
for John Vaughan Snder the Of his friends
former customers.
free Of freight. t.- ls,#fft
June ABLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11
uOMETHIHG NEW
I0ne 9-lawi3w

SOMETHING NES.in consequence of liberal patronage
bestowed The Metropolitan Gallery the proprietor has
an engagement with Mr. Verge, artist from Lond whose
process daeueueoypes viii be cooed with baucy
unattainable method,
beauty Of effect and eacy Of detail the finest paintings
To avoid DISAPPOINTMENT ladies gentlemen
their and miniatures
made the hour designated. Metropolitan Gallery
fuckers Pennsylvania between
GEO. ADAMS, Artist
Mar i6-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

THE QUIET HEART, reprinted from Blackwoods Maya
i
Travels in Armenia by the Hon. Robert CURSOR.
Poems; by Mrs Norton
Queens Of Scotland, vol. 4; by Agnes Strickland.
A Year after Marriage; by r. q. Arthur
Fanny FERNS Portfolio; Second Series.
Jnst received TAYLOR a hAURY'S
!nne 10 Bookstore, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11
NOTICE TO PRE-EMpTIoN CLAIMANTS


Every person the right Of empton of the
within the townships and OF townships above
the satisfaction of the
register and of the land Office and make payment
practicable after this notice. and before the
appointed for othe public sale Of the and
embracing cnmed otherwise such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner o he General Office.
May l9-Iawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

n
Given under hand the city of Washington this 9th
May Domini 1854. John WILSON,
Commissioners 10 General Land Office.
June 1-law3W .NlL4.t.e fissllt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

BOARD, with without he ksd GIL
demees AZ street. between rsnnsyvnnis and
0--2aw4w~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

(ARp PENS.A few OF these pens
III and for sale by la COLLINS, BOVINE, 4 co,
llih street, two doors north Of Penn avenue
May oo-aaw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

E,NHE OF Pittsburx and County of Allegheny, PENN
" syvana offer the guaranteed bonds
and Of Allegheny, Pennsylvania
These bonds issued The Ptsbu Connesvle Railroad
Company, by which they guaranteed.
We confidently recommend them capitalists and de
srable Investment.
together exhibit and other statistical nfo
application personality by letter.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS, q Co.,
a.a. bankers and Fiscal Agents
an p. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

DOR ALE lesseA connections four story and attic house
Of d Hous.
been Papered and painted
given immedi
49, Solicitors ONCE Treasury Department.
Octl ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

HEADQUARTERS MARINE CoHps,
Quartsrmasers Office. Washington, 18Th june, 1854
PROPOSALS will be received Office until II o'clock NJ,
Monday the l7h July the following
cies connon in all which may
apple alton at this Office the office Of AsrisnAt
master, New York, viz tflt- TT 7'l-'''-'' s"",'
800 uniform caps iif
500 fatigue
800 pairs army half stockings (aiI wool)
The above articles to be subject previous 10 delivery
Proposals 10 be endorsed Proposals for Clothing. y
AUG A. NiCHOLBON,
z. N. Nc
The National nielgencef and Evening Ws.lnston n
Journal OF Commerce and Day Book, New York ciy and Ra-
brookn New YORK, will give the
week until the l7h July bis
one printed Of the advertisement
June i6-eod7Juiy . '-''~''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

WANTED o rent Immediately, comfortable dwell
uuy house. good eight
rooms location in the First Second wards
preferred
Wanird on November well finished,
house, paos five six chambers, dining
Kitchen pnn,ries stable The be gas
and bath fixtures, locality unoijecuonabe
Persons having for will desirable
by leaving property,
pce Sc Wednesday the 29h w,
scrlhsr, JAS. y, NcIulRE,
Mar oa-d Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

('BOCOLATk, Cocoa, and fro,na.--W. BAKER CO.'S
American Vanilla chocolates cocoa ana hvoma
which FIRST premiums have been awarded
and Union the nucjnc Srorces in
he United States, smd by their agents
liussey Murray New York Grant nd Twcs Phiindsphiu
thomas " Brundige baltimore; Dudley
hio and =. H. Howell Georgetown, d. G. ~
WALTER BAKER, 4 CO.
RS-dty Dorchswtcr Mass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

NEW York. May All. i853.1hc undersigned has this day
IN Offices No az William street.
for the transaction OF general brokerage
Bank insurance. mining rarcai government state ana city
securities bought and sold. IflT .TTT7
Proialssoy bills
MavI'-dp EMANUEL b. HART.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

NEW BOOKS AT TAYLOR u MAURY's.-Caiavnr, a
IN Romance of Mexico; by II. N. Bird.
Genoa, Pisa, and Florence From ihe French
New York Crystal Palace Illustrated.
documentary History Of the american Revolution in 1912, By
r. W. Gbbes N. d.
Russia and Turkey; by Ivan Coiovir.
The Turkish Empire by Edward Joy Morris
June II Bookstore, near 9h ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

TARM FOR SALE We have for sale farm Of Gag acres
Prince Georges Deltsvile Maryland 1t will be
sold very favorable both and time of payment
the deferred payments being satisfactorily secured
miles from Washington, md but short dis
from of the best and travelled roads leading the
city, adjons belonging Mr. H. Herman, and the soil
being excellent capable OF the highest degree of cultivation
is prepared and willing
properly work great chance offered for obtaining
really valuable farm price and accommodating
MORSS, STAN5BURY, x CO.,
June 2t-2aw2w Corner Of 9Th and f streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-11

June 90 -lawllw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

ought not TO be carried to an extreme,
lest this idea of ideal liberty lead us to
bad results.
The ancient poets dramatizcd well
known myths. and sometimes even parts
of them. \ modern poet, however, is
compelled to give his hearers the whole
length and breadth of the exposition Of
the dramatic story. in order to put heir
minds ON level with and prepare them
for the dramatic fact 1t was, therefore
a capital idea Of Schiller to introdnco
his " Wallenatein by means Of IL small
Ter piece. III Wallenstcin's Camp. u
he give us the bulk, the weight, and
power of the army. for the crisis at the
end Of the principal piece is the dcser-
tion Of the army from Wallenstcin as
soon as he changes the formula of the
service.
My correspondence with Schiller ter
minated in ISG5. The French invasion
tcok place in 1906 1t concluded an
epoch, Of which we scarcely retain the
remembrance. That mode Of mental
progress which resulted and which was
fostcrod by season Of peace, was VIC.
lcntly interruptcd and very different
mode of cultivation was forced upon all,
from childhood and youth upward
There was also much false cultva. lion
in that tumultuous time Hence our
correspondence alone remains as evidence
of an epoch which is past. which can
never return, but whose influence extend
ing to the present day, is not confined to
the limits Of Germany.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

supposing himself possible successor
to himself Could fond sclfconccit
90 further ? Setting aside the inhc-
rent imrosibility Of the thing, on ac-
count Of the inevitable discoveries
which his elevation has evolved his
mad and wicked adhesion to the Ne
braska pcrGdy will settle his chances,
as it will Of all the rest, " giants .
or pigmics, who touch it. As | stood
looking at that man, evidently full,
not Of the great trust committed to
him, but Of his own little vanilics and
aspirations, and remembered what he
was, and how he came there and what
lie was doing, it did seem incxplicable
to me that such a man as Mr.. Webster
should submit to what he did, for this
baublc, and then, when traitors with
held the reward Of lis self:abasemcnt,
turn his face to the wall. and die bro
kcn.heartcd. How much greater
would he have been in the Presidents S
House VIII none fthosc who come
after him, learn the lesson of his fate?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
y ortr D.
The ROYAL Guest.


They tell me am shrcwd with other men,
with thee I'm slow and difficult Of speech
With others ! may guide the car Of talk,
Thou nine'st it oft to realms beyond my
reach.
II other guests should come, Ia deck my hair
And choose my newest garment from the
shelf
When thou at bidlen, would clohc my
heart
With holicst purpose, IS for God himself
For them, vile the hours with tale or song,
Or web of fancy, frinsed with careless
rhyme
But how to find a fitting lay for thee,
Who hast the harmouics Of every time
Oh friend beloved sit ,part and dumb,
Sometimes in sorrow, often joy divine
My lip will falter, but my prson'd heart
Springs forth, to measure its faint pulse
with thine.
Thou art to me Ike as a royal guest,
Whose travels bring lin to some low " roof,
Whore simple rustcs spread their fcstal fare,
And, bushine, own it IS not good enough
Bethink thee, then, ,whcne'cr thou com st to me
From high empt'sc and noble deeds to rest
My thou.ht> are weak aud trivial matched
with thine,
But the poor mansion of',rs thee its best
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22
81 srcll0uD y
HIS GREAT c.NoE FIGHT.

In l7S4, when Samuel Dale was vet
boy, his father moved from Virginia. and
made settlement near the site Of the
present town of Greensboro, Geo. But
few days had elapsed when the subject
of our skctch--a youth Of sixteen sum-
mers-found himself an orphan and in
virtue Of his seniority gudrdiaN of scv-
en- brothers and sisters Dsposing Of
them in the best manner his limited re.
sources would allow, he joined a compa.
ny OF volunteers raised to repe the in.
yasious Of the Creeks aud here com
menced that military career, which only
closed when the difficulties Of his coun
try ceased We do not propose to fol-
low it un, Whoever is acquainted with
the history Of the Indian Wars-with
the bloody battles of Burnt Corn and
Holy Ground-tho terrible massacre Of
Fort NlimS-the hazardous expeditions
of Claiborne, and the Seminole campaigns
OF Jacl;son-kuows enough to appreciate
the iron nerve aud daring intrepidity of
Gen Dale We will only notice few
of those remarkable adventures with
nultu MS me Is SO IclIttc.
His celebrated Canoe Fight in the
Alabama river, in which he and two Of
his company Drained, with clubbed rifles,
nine Indian warriors, in fair and open
combat, is kind of household word
with our old settlers Every old crouo
on the river could relate to you the Incl
dents of the bloody eonaict while het
aged partner, whose head had whitened
with the growing improvement of his
State, would hohble down to the bank.
and point out the very spot in the bright
waters whore the two canoes met. and if.
perchance the reader has ever made a
trip down the river, on that elegant boat
which bears our heros name SAM Dale, J
he has doubtless had designated to him,
by the courteous Captain, the time hon.
ored old Beech which marks the spot as
well as the high projecting bank which
had previousl ly sheltered the namesake Of
his boat from the fire of the Indians.
Soon after the bloody tragedy of Fort
Minis, many of the whites. urged by
their defenceless condition. and the in.
creasing hostilities of the Indians, took
refuge in Fort Madison. As Gen. Clai
borne was prevented from marching to
their aid, by the hostile movements ol
the enemy about st. Stephens, Capt
Dale and Col Carson were left in com
mand of tho Fort. As soon as hi,
wounds received at Burnt Corn, were
sufficiently healed Dale determined tc
change his line of conduct from defensiv,
to offensive. With seventy men, he pro
ceeded southwestwardly to Brazier
landing on the Alabama Here tley
found two canoes, belonging to a negro
named Caesar who informed them tha
there were Indians above there, on eacl
side of the river. lie also tendere,
them the use of the canoes, and profferet
to act as their pilot. Captain Dale in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-22

VISITING THE PRESIDENT The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post, having recently
visited the White House, remarks that
the President impressed him bOtter
than he expected.
I" lie has whitened out to the true
complexion of a parlor knight-pale
and soft looking Though not wha,
| should call elegant, his manners are
easy and agreeable. lie is more
meek in appearance than he is usually
represented, as might be expected Of
man who has submitted to be driven
into the position of tail to Senator
Douglas kite. The President eyi-
IDENTIFY feels the Presidency thrilling
every nerve, and coursing every vein
He is so delighted with it, that he i.
palpably falling into the delusion o