davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-10-19

III~rORN Of 81 Domnxcs BY Blows, NJ ID vosase'
oct n FRtNtk TtfIVb
The daily union., 1854-10-19

subscribers, having eablsh.d themselves IN the
Ii lumber old Stand 81 Wm Bird sirth aud
streets. are prernrcs articles in trad.
DE terms They a share Of pubic PATRONAGE
GEO. w. GARRETT a co
lime IA
The daily union., 1854-10-19

No 500 February E, lo let uie loa 9i @ onl. 70 "iau'
0f the road snYannah Georgia.
wa sohe Aabas, New Orleans Louana and branch
thereof Albany, via Eutaua Montgomery, Ala
The daily union., 1854-10-19

ArhN n HOUSE,, Hanover street bosfcnt ny
,. et Rebuilt ansrzed elegantly urn,ed, pessess'nt
n ~ ovreni- sad c1aetsioaees o- the aercr'rafh'
~ y +" .he travelling prhir.
The daily union., 1854-10-19

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, Washington--The
thirty third annual Of lectures viii on the
fourth Monday in October, and continue until March.
FACULTY.
Miller, NJ D. Professor OF Anatomy and Physiology
VIM Johnston, M D. Professor of Obstetrics and DeAses Of
Women children.
Johua Riley d., Nedes, Therapeutics,
and Hygiene
May, M D. rsessor the Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
Tyler NJ Professor Pathology and Practice OF Med
cne-
Lewis H. Steiner, D. Chemistry Pharmacy
Edward NJ d. Proseclo and Demonstraio Of Anatomy
from which
regular wards for clinical instructions
areu roof
completion Of additions the buildings since
the sick will greatly extend
usefulness of the medical and surgical clinic.
expense full Of lectures $40
Graduating y
surgical clinic through the whole
without
information, address LEWIS III. STEINER NJ d.,
D.un O the Faculty, Office Washington In6mary.
Aug 25-eodyi0 Nov tSenlneil
The daily union., 1854-10-19

sfTsH- SEW YORK QUARTERLY for October.
eInorabe Woaen ine Story Of their Lives BY Mrs Newton
Gtosiana.
illustrations of Of relations Culture
aenfy Giles author of Lectures ESSAYS.
porms by Thomas William Parsons.
EeEy Country Church Yard-sipaii elegantly illus
Jusi received TAYLOR 4 MAURY'5
Bookstore
The daily union., 1854-10-19
n. ItTZ,

CABTSET-nAEER AND UPHoLsTERER,
No IS son,A HlererfA Street PaiiaSeiPata,
SPgcrFtIY invites of the public 10 ms store
hre he kepp constantly band large assortment oi Pao
I'd chamber furniture. comprising
Sofas s3S o 800 Arm -chnrs rom s.e 70 ~
sef. ,.hi.s tf,n too Fx,enaor tables. 55 90 100
V.aa.,-. ~, al wrt,ne a~sks. IS 100
An be expressly retain patronage nnd
t prees per good furniture can be
bought anywhere el~s ..-
ans pert Union, and packed andrr f'' per
sunal
Juiv s7-adrnosif
The daily union., 1854-10-19

ALL AND WINTER nyIes of ressy- made clothing
q and bnisn, embracing the Jama
asee shaped blue fashionable
plain
black paptaloons ushas, neriuo
Shirts collars, uBdsrshirt, gloves,
Boys and youths clothing always hand.
The above will be sold pces cash
kOAH WALKER CO..
Marble Hail Clothing Emporium,
Sept Z9-3tawswif Browns Hotel Building
The daily union., 1854-10-19
United States Patent once,


lN petition Cranc Newark, New Jersey
ioh February s4i dated 2ad December s4o
method sucne ciocks for
from s expiration Of said patent which TAKES place on the Nd
day of December, le54-
IL ordered thai the said petition be heard Tie Patent Once
Monday the An of December IL O'Clock and all
why said petition ought "a be granted.
objections specially forth at least twenty
all flied by either
accord
of Tire Office which win be Furnished ON app
viii be closed the Gath OF December
depcsiton relied testimony must be
OF That day the
neni-, any, within days thereafter.
published the Union, lHtei
scnerT Evening Washington D. c. Pennsylvania,
Scientific American, New York
fourth day oi December next te day Of
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Editors o the above papers .ssc copy their
ofer, with consisisr THE noi'cs
Sept 2o--law3v
I,ofs compcdious house,
street, side, the OF House
recently been rapered and painted
accommodating anu imined'
Address 90 Sodiciioss oh'ce Treasury Department
Oct l5--Cu
NEW fall winter goods and fashtons.-DUNALL
BRO, Talors just r-<orsed IRON New
they purchases from the best
OF business ali on which
order in the most elegant ana sson
as,e srxie DUVAtL BRO
septIs-3raw3w
The daily union., 1854-10-19

3, 1884, fr the railroad iom eAh Ehees On
cafnden ad near FUTON 70
hr I Kan boundary line, branches al Camden
liz d.strcs subject sale AZ HeIenaf AftA
The daily union., 1854-10-19

No age January railroad connect The Chaiia-
noops Central railroad Of Mississippi al be
Elyi0n 10
bend o The Tennessee per ssama
The daily union., 1854-10-19

55 ls5 for The oa Mountain and Mississippi River
ralro
Do 30 do Jackson do.
No sig, July Duhuquc, Iowa
ST. Paul Minnesota, ief Hand Fond du Lac, Lake
peio tsIcep lands WISCONSIN hareiofe
hy nence No a-oi)
The daily union., 1854-10-19

rpAE srAGE.-Persona Reeoilecons The Stage BY WI
/ 3. Wood Further Supplies just received
TAYLOR Il MAURY's
OcI II Bookstore, 9Th
The daily union., 1854-10-19

March So 1854 railroads ftom Pensacola flurida
We
luupkA Eyon, beeanf and hens the Tennessee line
u Land. su,rec. 10 sale al Cahoha Alabama
The daily union., 1854-10-19

CURTAIN nATERIAIsJust received, and on sac,
rch select Materials consisting rocateis
French rotin French isns, English and cemsn
aauask ans all coirs and cnntras producing The
Ten elegant lace ieHo, and embroidered
muslin under -curlaius, issI's and bands matching,
Aiso The latest nurahe lie srde Meubis Anccu CT Mod
Journal which all lhc latest de
and
drapery, be had .
Distinctly selling good.
at
profits the benefits
offer other iban the bcs
goods country money.
Terms cash, uniess previous agreement Is made
CLAGETT, DODSoN, s. co.
Sep 2-eh3uf
The daily union., 1854-10-19

above viii pleae copy, and send
Office, with paper containing this notice
Sep gq-iav3w
The daily union., 1854-10-19

NEW YORK FALL GOUD$.--J- RiGCLES, Merchant
" Tailor, selected
colns aud
qualities imported all OF which .ne
speciioa of The public
handsome and varied Of FURNISHING goods fer
KeEtlemen-
boys, which he VIII MAKE order the
ready made clothing, all made here
which he Will sell being
nn his attention siney 10 The regular merchant aous busi
street, opposite selden, Wiri,crs, Co.
Gent
The daily union., 1854-10-19

4 SiRD.--WALTER HARPER 4 co. would take method
their
and choice
o.. fall goods of impo comprising
desirable article silks emhroidee fancy drrss
goods, Fsris eloaks, tnan'ies, NC.
ALSO
Linen goods fng, ectng, tabs dassk hirdeyo and uck
diaper, napkins, doyies, &c rey reduced prices
Oet 5-seOn
The daily union., 1854-10-19

SEditors papers win sesse copy and send 'cr
Ofcr with containing THE nocs
2o--iaw3w
The daily union., 1854-10-19

May TO- 1851, The oakland ard Ottawa, and oher ro
poed rsra and released By No SIS Jpne a 1914
dssIiets ef lands sntJec 10 sale onis Mrisas-
Do Do 90 90 90 90 Sel.oii, Ssness' 90 90
do
The daily union., 1854-10-19

Oct i-eod,lDec
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

PHILADELPHIA AND New YoRK.---The
PhiladelphianS affirm that their city con-
tains more inha bitants than New York. al
though the census places the latter place one
hundred thousand ahead. The Pennsyl, anian
says Philadelphia has twenty-four thousand
more houses, and casts four thousand more
votes than New York. 1t adds:
'Great efforts were of course made in
New York, while the marshal was taking
the census, to run the number of inha bitants
up to the highest possible figure, in order to
claim precedence of Philadelphia With
this object in view, the entire number of
seamen on board all the vessels in port, du-
ring the several months the census was in
the hands of the marshal, whether connected
with foreign commerce or otherwise, was
counted on board their vessels, again and
again. in addition to being reckoned at their
various places Of residence. The transient
population in the numerous hotels and pri
vate houses were taken into the account, and
each head of family was made to consti-
tute family, that the number of families
might bear some approximation 10 the aggre
gate population, according to the usual mod
of making .hn calculation. The floating
population of New York cannot amount to
less than one hundred thousand daily. The
permanent population is not now, and we
doubt much whether it ever has equaled that
of Philadelphia. The greater vote in the
latter city, and the larger number of houses,
plainly indicate the truth of this assertion,
and however mortifying it may be 10 the
pride Of the New Workers, they cannot avoid
the convincing testimony of these two clear
facts"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

meddle with his neighbors' rights in business
unless compelled to. Let me say to you
that no one has any right to sell your neigh
Dor, or any other person, intoxicating liquor.
The whole traffic is denominated by law q
nuisance, and the party selling is the aggres-
sor and you, as citizen, have right to
defend yourselves and neighbors. by remov-
ing the nuisance in lawful manner. The
liquor vender has no more right to sell in
toxicating drink than he has to keep COM
mon brothel, or commit highway robbery
An individual may have the ability and
power to do many things which cannot be
recognized as right.
hope the temperance men of this COM
munity will move in this matter, and put Il
stop to that which causes more difficulty
and trouble than all other vices combined.
SPECTATOR.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16
For the Journal.

Mr.. CLARK AS citizen of the town Of
Perrysburg, permit me through your paper to
ask those who have heretofore professed so
much love for sobriety and temperance, why
they do not come out and enforce their
liquor law, which they were so eager to get
passed?
The constitutionality of the law has ceas-
ed any longer to be question of doubt. All
the supreme judges in Ohio, since Corwin's
resignation, are known to regard it as valid
II now remains with you to see it enforced.
There is no place that needs its application
moro than this. Intemperance is greatly on
the increase here, not because it is popular,
but merely permitted by kind of default or
tacit permission.
III conversation with hitherto temper
snce man few days ago, asked him why
they did not enforce the law and test its
worh7 He replied that he did not like to
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16
800
For the Journal.
Beggars and ImpOstors.


It is almost an every day occurrence in our
town to see some "wreck," in human form,
travelling the streets and pleading for little
money to obtain some provisions to allay
hunger, or to enable them to get to their
family and relatives, who are represented as
living some so or 100 miles distant.
The majority of persons are possessed Of
hearts of sympathy, and their better inclina-
tion prompts them to give something when
an appeal is made from one having the ap
pearance of being in need. But how often
are we deceived and imposed upon by those
whose poverty has been caused by intempe-
rance and whose only object is to get the
money to buy " a little more rum
Numerous cases Of this kind have come
within my observation during the past few
weeks, all bearing great similarity in their
details, one of which l will briefly relate
A few days since, man of medium age,
rather plainly but comfortably dressed, came
into the store of -, and with hat in hand
III very humble manner represented that he
cad been called away from home on business,
was taken sick and had spent all his money,
and in consequence of his poverty had to
sleep in barn the night previous, without
having any supper. He said he was eek
treEnely hungry and only wished money
rnough to get his breakfast. On being fur
;ished with the necessary funds, he left for
;lic tavern.
My curiosity led me to watch him and as
certain by his actions whether his represent
atoms were true or false. On arriving at
he door of the public house about two min
ntes from the time he entered, witnessed
he up-turning and down-running Of tum-
nler nearly fun OF goud, now whio7ooy j.!
could not help having the impudence to
ask him how he relished his breakfast and
gave him little good advice. He gerry anti
humbly and loosely replied that he felt a
good deal better since partaking of his meal
and that if would have the goodness to
give him something to get his dinner with,
he would let me off with a shilling
Comments are needless. His dignity and
pride of character as man were gone. He
could degrade himself with impunity by
begging and misrepresenting. His associa-
ting with petty liquor venders and abusing
himself with the immoderate use of strong
drink, had prepared him for any emergency
in the catalogue of meanness or crime, to
sratify the appetite. "The tree is known
sy its fruit w.
tba
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16


A man has been arrested in New York,
charged with destroying ladies' dresses at
places Of amusement, by throwing vitriol
upon them.
Judge Hoffman, of New York City. has
decided that the stock of the New Haven
railroad, fraudulently issued by Schuyler, is
valid against the company, and must come
in with the other stock.
Great numbers of monkeys are said to be
dying of cholera in the woods near Trinidad
de Cuba. Hundreds may be seen lying dead
on the ground, where they have fallen from
the trees. 1t is said they Were formerly af-
(ected in the same way by small rox. when
that contaglon prevailed there among the
people.
An exchange paper says that camphor has
been discovered to be an antidote for that
terrible poison, strychnine. A man who had
been thrown into convulsions by two doses
of the poison, one-sixth of a grain each, adj
ministered for the rheumatism, was relieved
by twenty grains Of camphor taken in six
grains of almond mixture.
CoLoRED RIGHTEOUSNESS In New York
colored persons, possessing property requis-
ties, are allowed to vote. A Know Nothing
lodge of colorPd persons was organized in
Elmira, New York, short time since, being
the eighth of that complexion in the state
To BE HUEG.-Alfred Artis.a colored man,
is to be hung at Sidney, Shelby county, on
Friday, Feb. 23d, for the murder Of his
daughter.
Another effort is to be made to dispose of
the main line Of the public works of Penn
sylvania. The governor announces thai
d" sealed proposals for the purchase of said
main line, or any division thereof, will be
received at the off Of the secretary of the
commonwealth until Monday, the first day
of January next"
Although emery has been sought for in ali
parts of the world, it has been only found
in two places-in the island Of Naxos, in
Greece, and at few spots in Turkey. The
annual production is at present limited 10
two thousand tons of Naxos stone, and SIX
teen hundred tons of Turkish.
KossUTH. "A London letter says. "Kos-
suth is at present domciled al his residrnre
in St. Johns Wood, about mil from Hyde
Park corner. He is living retiredly, but Sc .s
good many of his political friends, AMI it
is understood is not without carrying on in
trigues in Germany, through numerous agents
attached to the revolutionary cause
Nicholas Longworth, Esq, of Cincinnati,
in letter written to a gentleman in Day.
ton, furnishes the following recipe for the
cure of serOfula:
"To one table spoonful of aqua for,is, two
of strong clear vinegar is added, and two
copper cents are dropped in, which crrares
strong effervescence, and are left in ill il
ceases to sparkle. The preparation is twica
per day applied to the sore with soft rag"
All reports agree that the most favorable
results follow the enactment of stringent
prohibitory liquor law in Connecticut.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

New MOVEMENT OF THE MORMoNS.--
Western papers inform us thgt the Salt Lake
MOrmons have determined 10 form ID chain of
Mormon stations throughout the western
states and territories, at which the pilgrims
to the Salt Lake, many of whom are very
poor, may stop TO recruit, or TO pass The ~"
ter, and from which they may be hr ped for
ward by such aid as they require from the
brethren. By this means ii is expected that
The Mormons will the more readily under
take the great Journey through the United
States and the far western wilderness. Ar
rangements have already been made for d
Mormon settlement on the Klnzas river, i'll
Kanzas territory, and stations of this kind
are to be formed in chain from Salt Lake
eastward. This movement has two fold
chara cter. First, it is intend d TO hasten
the day when the territory OF u tah will have
sufficient population to demand admission
into the Union as d State, and If the inten-
iions Of the Salt Lake chiefs b. carried out,
this will not BE- long hence. for it is stated.
and, no doubt, truly, that there are one hun
drpd thousand MormCns in Europe, oil Of!
whom are willing to emigrate 10 The Salt
Lake. Next it is intended to establish Nor
mon churches or colonies in all the principal
cities of the United States, so as to give the
OdlL Lake SStlltIS lTitlltS NlO VIII ttltIlu
their cause and congregations from which
they may derive emigrants when desired
Mormon preachers have already commenced
opt rations at various cities, and in 81. Louis
there are stated to be two thousand Nor
mons. Brigham Youngs calculation is, that
such colODies scattered over the country
must make his cause respected, BY politicians
at least if by none else. There can b. NO
doubt that the operations of this Sal Lake
directory are conducted with great shrcwd-
ness SO far as concerns the attainment OF
political importance and success. Thy are
greatly pleased with the squatter sovereignty
princ nciple of the n braska bill, and calculate
TO CONE into the Union under it. This is
tn, idea held forth by the Drsrrnt News,
which, of course, speaks the seutimants OF
Young and his associates. The last train
which arrived at our western frontier from
Salt Like brought the intelligence that a
Fl sh batch OF missionaries had BEEN appoint
ed to go forth to the United States and Eu-
rope. and stir up the church, that emlgrants
might pour into Utah more rapidly, and SO
enable it to become sovereign State. The
troubles experienced with the government
officers have made this desire quite ardent
Firewood. sawed and split ready for use,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

Doors which have been "going i.
for n umber of years, were " arrested" on
a pair of legs at Farmersvile, Va. last
week, belonging to counterGeiter. In the
boots, besides the gents feet and legs, were
found six thousand dollars in spurious bank
paper; also instruments about his person.
for changing ones into tens and tens into
hundreds. The boots were safely locked up
in Jail, with the counteTfeiter in EN-.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16
Healthy Women and Early Marriages.

The following remarks by Dr.. G. M. Fitch
al his lecture the other evening, arc too good
to be lost: Speaking of the hereditary causes
OF consumption, the Doctor remarked, Il
believe 1t TO be utterly impossible to find
perfectly healthy child born of delicate
sickly parents. The unsound constitution
OF the parent is usually transmitted with
increased intensity to the offspring, and no
character of morbid predispostion, is more
unfaiIiugly transmitted than predsposi-
ton to pulmonary consumption. When we
consider the influence that ,ha mothers
health must exert on the health of her chill
dren. it is strange that SO little attention
should b. paid to !he physical education Of
girls. Why, from the hour of her birth, is u
finale child TO be subjected 10 one eternal
iml ri.onment? Why is she to be cooped
up within doors, confined to patch work and
nursing her doll, and taught to consider it
quite unlady-llke 10 move faster than the
dignifed gait of some animated dowuger.--
Turn your girls out of doors, let them play
at ball and tindle the hoop, and laugh and
shout as much as they please, they will De
finer ladies for 1t at thirty, even if not quite
so graceful at fifteen. By the laws of Ly-
curguS, the wise and immortal law giver Of
the Spartan republic, the most especial at
tention was paid TO the physical education
OL WOlHcIl, uIlt no UellCdlc, SiChlf women,
on any account, were allowed to marry
Supposing a provision like this would b.
carried into effect here! What an army Of
unmarried ladies we should very soon see
If young man wants 80 choose wife,
let him invite the lady he has in view, 10
take walk long one, and when he comes
back, if he finds his companion obliged 70
go to bed with headache, let hin. look
somewhere else for a wife, unless he is fond
OF paying doctors bills"
Speaking of early marriages, the Doctor
remarked, In this country very fr.v ladies
are fit eiihc. physically or mentally TO be-
come mothers before they reach the age OF
twenty-one, twenty-five, or twenty-three,
but so precoCious are our young ladies, that
if they happen 10 pass twenty without hav-
ing made definite arrangements, they begin
to consider themselves old maids and before
school girl is fairly out of short dresses
and pantaletts, she is looking up a beau"
Among the ancient Germans, than whom
finer race of men, physically, perhaps.
never existed, it was death for any woman
to marry before she was twenty, and were
this law to be enacted and vigorously en-
forced among us, the amount of suffering.
the actual amount of human life that would
be saved thereby, is past oil computation
| Pitts. Gaz.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

DRIED APrLEs.--Apples should BE- dried as
soon as possible after they are cut. to have
them light colored stoves and kilns should
b. used in preference to putting them out on
scafTolds to run their chance for rain or sun
shine and as soon as dried should be boxed
which deposit their eggs among them and
produce the worms which spoil so many of
them. In this way they may be kept for
years with perfect safety.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

WELLS on THE DESERT. Joint resolu.
ton has been passed by the California legis-
laturc, instructing the representatives of that
State in Congress to exert thelnsel,e 10 ob.
tain an appropriation for the sinking Of wells
in the Humboldt desert, Utah territory, for
the relief of cmiSrants, cattle, and other
trains journeying overland by that route TO
and from California. Nothing but alkaline
water is met with on the surface in that vi
cinity, and, as consequence. it is very fatal
to cattle and horses. OF $3.50 head Of cat
lie which started from the eastern side Of the
desert for California, by the Beckwi,h route,
but | $40 reached California alive.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

Firewood. sawed and split ready for use,
is sold al 81 per cord at Davenport, Iowa.