davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

EMBROIDERIEs. LACE GOODS. xc.--The subscribers
II This received full
goods, Paris embracing all
which the attention Of the ladies respectfully
following 10 list Of some of the leading articles,
25 Maltese chemizeits and sleeves, in
IS Maltese cOllaretts sleeves
Is richly embroidered muslin SETS Valences trimmed
Is do do Maltese do
rs do muslin colarets and sleeves
$50 French embroidered muslin collars
rs do do cambria collars
95 rchy do cambria skrs for open dresses
$50 do do pocket handk erohefs
rs pieces Maltese iaces and edgipgs, all widths
100 do Valencer laces, edginss, and insertings
so do English thread aces edgnQs, and inserDgs
rs do cnmbric founcings and rulings
IS do Swiss muslns, founcngs, and bands
100 do embroidered dimity bands
50 pairs embroidered muslin and cambria sleeves
rs dozen long and short black lace ms
Also variety of Illusions aces bobbnets linen
bics embroidered musin lawns
gloves. hosiery, &c.
Sep 3--3taw4wif HOOE, BROTHER, & co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05
! EAT VsilsOUGgI LINE TO THE WEST
Ia n IS asss;s;;l|;| b.


from Baltimore Wheeling,
Meeting there with the large, aud tcnda ssameTs 81 the
Union line the Ohio, a.dthe stages to Zanesp,ue, &c.
expeditions being thoroughly completed
finishing the great Board Tree Tunnel and the road being
superior advantages and low The scenery
stpcndous character.
The express mail Baltimore dniy at and
directly through Wheeling $3.50 mles) in IL or ~ houl
Guiding all stoppages arriving there next day;
leaving Baltimore lay for lodging
in Cumberland, mes and proceed henss Wheeling the
moIning.
these the leave Warrington D.
daily, meeting the cars from baltimore tho Wash
Junction. the Relay House, miles from
Baltimore
At Wheeling unvaed of the Union
which have been completed for this onte form daily
cinna Louisville, the stages for Nashville, &C.,
and New Orleans packets, be taken by those
further
who prefer the lnnd Gin
cinna West may proceed d.
Wheeling Companys excellent coaches
Zanesvie and thence
by railroad
Passengers Weisvie Cleveland by steamboats, and
there being
regular speedy Wheeing and from those
places.
charge transfer OF passengers or baggage.
with right lie anywhere the
foue) mashiDgton Wheeling, 80 so; CINCINNATI S
tn Louisville Si2
Tickets be had of Mr. ason AGENT nj the aiond station,
Washington, Of the other agents OF the company.
VIM. PARKER,
May il--dn General Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05
These stop Southampton both and returning
PROPOSED DATES OF sAlLING-ls54.

Polytechnic College or the State of Ponnsylvanin,
Penn Square, Philadelphia
THIS plan of the Industrial Colleges of
Europe designed afford thorough professional
education TO students intended for
ENGINEERING, MINING AGRICULTURE AND THE ME-
CHANICAL AND CHEMICAL ARTS.
The semi annual Monday Sep
4 mber IL, 1854.
FACULTY
Mathematics and civil engineering Professor 5elim H. Peabody
Meaurgy and industrial, analytical and agricultural chemistry
Prof. Alfred L. Kennedy, NJ ID.
Mining engineering geology aud mineraOgy, Prof W. H. b.
Thomas, A. NJ.
Mechanical philosophy and principles Of machinery Prof
Peabody and Kennedy.
Terms for each department per session, SIS.
Mechanical architectural typographical drawings Prof. John
Kern SO.
French and Spanish, Prof v. De Amarill
German, Prof Il. H. Enrup.
The analytical laboratory practical chemistry daily
department, j. d. Boucher, A.
provided and proficient
and be rapidly prepared for the College courses.
Additional study. boarding.
may addressing Alfred Kennedy,
technic College, Philadelphia -
MATTHEW NEWKIRK,
President of Board of Trustees.
john MCINTYRE, Secretary.
Aug -Wed5atATueslm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

E ANTHONY, No, 3Os broadway, New York, man.
II. dagueeo,ype mangs,
plates, chemicals, fancy frames and
eaiope chemicals for pcures and mate
rails OF every description.
supplied with materials for manufacturing
q. arrson celebrated aiso Highlander shon
always hand.
3JS Broadway, June H. 1854.
AO--dlNenrt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05
University of Maryland.

school 81 Medicine
will begin Monday October 1884
i end IN LIST OF March, 1855.
Principles Practice OF Surgery, N. R. smith, %.
Chemistry and Pharmacy w. Il. A. Aiken. M. ID.
Principle and Practice Of Medicine Samuel Chew, NJ d.
Anatomy and Physiology, Joseph Roby, M. d.
Obstetrics Richard II. Thomas, M. d.
Maera Pathological Anatomy, Geo Mltepbeger,
NJ. d..
Practical Anatomy, B. b. Smith. NJ. ID.
Clinical instruction the nfmaTy belonging to the University
and containing hundred and ffty beds.
Fees for naturalization fee, $3 gadlatou fee
$40 WILLIAM r. A. AIKEN, M. D.,
l-oaw9hOct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

"a *. CHAMBfikLIN's Commercial College, located
". 27 Baltimore street, BALTIMORE Maryland osnsibe
object of this institution is 10 place in the reach Of individuals prop
facilities for Obtaining thorough and practical mercantile ednca
young obtain knowledge
few weeks than be acquired in
many years any counting house.
The of study embraces book keeping and lis
according the approved methods
combining rapidly of beauty
mercantile
prtani mercantile SUBJECTS beside other points necessary Tor
understand The
complete from eight weeks.
There applicants Time and at
held
diplomas awarded those vino graduate For &c.
an d circular forwarded by ma
Nav i3--Ivdhep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

COLLECTORS Office, August 4, 1854.
NOTICE to payer-peduciioD for prompt paymentNotice
hereby given that the the 1854 now due
and payable this ofcc deduction eight cent
allowed by law for the paid before the 3ls in
n. J. ROCHE,
. Aue 3--eOdif Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05
" snider,s" Wines, Philadelphia.

/" Snider's'' Wines, Philadelphia.
John v. SNIDER In wines old-estabs,ed
wine Of Jacob nider No rs Walnut four doors
below Fourth will be supplied with
and liquors on the most accommodating terms.
JACOB sNIDER JR for the importation Of foreign Wines
office No. rs Walnut street, prepared
for special importation Of Wines &C., various houses Eu
quantities single dozen and upwards and also socs
for John Vaughan Snder the patronage of his friends and
former customers.
All delivered Washington city by Adams's Express"
free of freight,
q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT have for
with ground attached situated
Kendall Green" little mile norheaserly
the Capitol.
These spacious and convenient with cellar
shed, stable for EACH and pumps excellent
The situation beautiful, overlooking portion city,
and in full view of the Capitol.
The approach 7th and Streets
An omnibus line usual has been permanently established
route and twice between Kendall
Presidents Square, leaving at g. M and Y, D. Returning
Market stand OK 3X
O'Clock.
Rent--two hundred dollars year
The houses taken for Inspection and
by applying VIM Sckney who lives Cottage
sc + at my residences near the premises
AMOS KENDALL.
July 23-eodT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

INRENCH and E02iish boarding and day school
young ladies' by NJ A. Tyson Sisters between
18th, Washington y. c. The duties Of
Monday, 18th of September when the pupils
desired be their For &C., circulars
be a al the principal bookstores in the CITY,
Aug l0-eodt 9Th Sept [Starl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

GAYS FABLES, with ias illustrations volume,
VI London, 1884. Price 81.
Dogs their management by Edward Mayhem London 1854
Price 50 cents.
OF Science; by w. Fuiom with illustrations
Price so cents
Adventures Sydepbam Greenfnch friends
London. 1854. IS
Aug % FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05
THE DAILY UNION
Proposals for Indian Goods.

DEPARTMENT % ixTKKIok
Once Iudan Affairs, September IA, 1854.
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed proposals Indian Goods
y Once OF Indian Affair." neton city,
~ O'Clock, Wednesday ilh
furnishing goods for Indians, follows;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

COLOMBIAN COLLEGE, Warrington, ID. C.-Thc hir-
y fourth year Of Columbian College will begin
Wednesday september and end Wednesday
June Students the choice Of pursuing the usual elias ca
Of bachelor of scientific
degree Of philosophy The college
about hundred dollars For further information
address The President Of Columbian College, Washington d. C
Aug -eod3w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

RENSSELAER, POLlTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
nEsIGNED thorough
u civil including railway, hydraulic
graphical, and mining engineers.
giving
ing the institute, apply to
b. FRANKLIN GREENE,
Director &c R. P.I,
Aug l5-d2m Troy, N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-05

NEW sfay IS53Thc undersigned has this
IN Office, No ~ William merchants Exchange
Tor the transaction of general brokerage business
Bank insurance. mining ralroad government stae and city
securities bought In sold
promssory bills exchange. and loans negotiated.
Nav io-dp EMANUEL B. HART.
Butte record., 1854-12-16
JOY AND SORROW.
BY n. T. A. hACREY.

IL there we're nought but sunny days,
How dull would sunshine soon appear!
DO not Soils gladdest, softest rays,
Beam forth while clouds the heavens mar
And stormy skies though dark the while,
But lend enchantment to his smile
Life cannot be lasting fcte,
To joy, and flowers, and pleasure given ;
- mol the thirsting soul replete,
Soon wearies Of its narrow heaven:
Midst changing scenes will seek relief,
And oft find luxury in grief
Ye. who DER passing trou bles grieve,
Or wrestling, strive with phantom ills,
Condemn not fate-rather believe
That every icy breath that chills
The germs Of hope and kindly love,
Willinmates of your'beso prove
But life hath sterher, deeper woes,
Sorrows which none may thrust aside
For these a balm in Gilead grows,
md resignation reltsits tide
And hough despair the present shrouds,
,,rone sb, nes behind the darkest clouds
Butte record., 1854-12-16
NUMBER 6

Malines, he painted his +" Nineteen Mar
tyrs of Gorcum.' The son has left
biography of his father, interspersed with
prisons and itanies the only interesting
portion is the end, in which he describes
the death of the great painter.
Already in state of Inconsistencies,
David Teniers only spoke at long inter.
walls. In the middle of the night, after
a painful sigh, he took the hand OF his
son with agitation ''See you yonder!4
yonderl' % he exclaimed. He saw, no
doubt, passing in his mind all the curious
creations of his pencil. The Francis
can looked in the direction which ho 10.
dicated.
~ see nothing, father.''
Do you see," continued the painter.
without needing his reply, "the xlchy2
mist in that labo, atory meditating He
turns towards me to bid me farewell
Farewell, then! What did I say, II
is drinker--there are two-three-..
four-tbe odor of their ale rises to nv
head. o, the deep politicians! these
are the men who transport our Flandsrs
into Spain. The drunkards Il is mere
ly that they may drink from glasses over.
flowing with Malaga. My son, stop that
boor from smoking, who has nothing to
say appropos. I hear his pipe snap.
No; it is the violin of poor old Nicholas
Soest. There is fair, then, in Perck
to-day. Open the window and let ME
hear their cries better. Excellent how
they dance under the balcony! Take
care, Margaret Look at that sly che
mist. The old dotard It's d good
thing, indeed, to have gray hairs. like
your violin, Master Soest; but what are
you playing there' o, my son !=-nay
son look there this is fearful indeed
The dying painter shuddsred from
head to foot, and passed his hands over
his eyes. 6. Do you SEQ that dolefal
dance ?-all their niirth Is gone now.
Old Nicholas Soest is nothing but ske-
Teton. Look how be whirls, and whirls,
and whirls in the dusk, all fastening to
the church yard. They are gone Fare
well, farewell, my friends. Call my ser
vant-it is time to go!n
These were, as nearly as possible, tho
last words of the laborious painter of ma
ture. In obedience to his wish, the son
had his remains deposited in the choir
of the church of Perck, under that tow
er which, in his pictures, stands forth
against so many horizons. r.. az
Butte record., 1854-12-16
TIE WIVES OF DAVID TENIERs.

David Teniers vas scarcely eleven
years old when the painter Rubens came
one day, into the workshop of his father
David was daubing small scotch; al
at the sight of the great master, the
brush fell from his hand. Rubens, PER.
ceiving that his presence disconnected
the youth, picked it up, and added some
touches to his work. From that day,
David Teniers determined to be a great
man; gel during more than ten years,
he worked as mere painter Of signs;
waiting, like our old friend Dick Tinto,
for better days, till the Archduke Leo
pold appointed him his painter in ordin-
ary, and gentleman of TIE chamber.
A little adveAt4re suddenly decided
his fate. 1t happened about thai time,
Ghat certain geatleman of the court
being about 10 marry, gave instructions
TO Teniers to paint him representation
of the god Hymen. The gentleman be-
ang connoisseur. Teniers employed up
on the work all the resources of his ge.
MUS: he intimated the graces of Albano,
and the coloring of Rubens, till his Hy-
unen became more beautiful than Adonis.
The painter did not forget the fambean: !:
neycr did the hymeneal-toEch shine with
greater brinlancy. On the eve OF the
nuptials. Teniers invited the gentleaaan
to his studio Here" sad he "you
behold the highest ideal Of love and
beauty which nay imagination has pre-
scented 10 mc"
4" Yeu haze hardly been so successful
as l expected" said the gentleman,
shaking his head with an air OF diseon-
tent. g | have a better idea of Hymen
Than this. There is something wanting
"a certain expressing, a something
which / feel, though | cannot explain
it
t.Your are right in being dissatisfied
with my work." replied Teniers. at
is scarcely dry yet My coiors, like
those of our great masters, improve with
time. Allow me too bring you this pic
ture in few weeks. Since your mar
,riagc takes place to morrow, You will
have other business to attend TO besides
Hooking at portrait of Hymen. Take
rlmy word and if you find | am mistaken,
Il rcnoance my claim to be paid for the
wyork."
.fhr Gentleman had nothing to reply
!l,e l6fl the artists abode to visit his in
,teudcd bride. She was Flemish w0-
sGnan. of Spanish origin, as worthy of the
,Jsacil of Murillo as of that of Rubens
TINT as the lady had nothing to recon-
snend her but her face, her mind net
equalling her beauty, Teniers, like a
sensible man, desired to give the gentle
man time enough to recognize Hymen III
his actual aspect. At the end of three
months, he conveyed his picture to the
residence of his friend.
You are right" exclaimed the lat
Ter at the first glance. "Time has
much improved your picture. Age ii
necessary aven to tie most psrfsct work
You viii allow, however, that the ex-
preston is a little too lively. 1t is Hy.
men, remember, not Cupid, whom you
intended to portray. That laughing
-leye is scrarcely natural. Hymen is .
reasonable god after ALL"
,s,. :" Excellent" exclaimed Teniers.-
/" The lover is only the husband. i
has turpcd out as I expected Know
then, it is uai NY Pairtins, bdt YOU
Butte record., 1854-12-16

Rg A young man meeting an ac-
quaintance, said, !" l thought you wero
dead.' j..
But" said the other, "you see mo
alive"
"I don't know how that may be-" re-
piled he, you are notorious liar, and
my informant was person OF credit"
Butte record., 1854-12-16

"Sir you shall hear from mo-"
said fellow with laundering voice
and chimney-back frown, to Yankee
editor, who had published something he
construed as too hard upon his party !;
you shall hear from me ~ and he
shook his finger Significantly. l
"That's right, dew," said Jonathan,
bowing politely; "write occasionally,
and let US know how your getting
along" g l9dioas
Butte record., 1854-12-16

s% Early on very cold morning,
travelling daguerroetypist called at the
house of a wag, and endured ifhe wan
ted picture taken. ,a ass
i" Yes" was the reply, "I want yours
taken away from my DOOR"
Butte record., 1854-12-16

sG" Miss, can I have the exquisis-
i've pleasure Of rolling the wheel Of con-
versation around the axeltree Of your
understanding a few minutes thisreven-
ing 7" The young lady tainted. oa4
Butte record., 1854-12-16

%" "Jo,' said Joapa dame, to
her hopeful son who followed tho pisca-
tory profession {" do dear, FIX up little,
you look very slovenly. Oh, what an
awful thing ii would be, if you should
get drowned looking so."
Butte record., 1854-12-16

s@ Mr.. Ojeechum says there Is more
change in the weather just now than in
his pockets.
Butte record., 1854-12-16

nA- The Comic Almanac says it takes
three springs to make leap year.
Butte record., 1854-12-16

OF No professional man livesso mach
from hand to mouth a. the Dentist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
"POPULAR DIFFERENTIATION ri
WORKS IN KANSAS

To Ne Editor Of The ~ 4. Trfbuns.
SIR: have Just returned from visit to Kan
sas Territory, and was an eyewitness Of the first
practical demonstration of popular sovereignty"
under Mr.. Douglass Kansas aud Nebraska bill.
More disgraceful scenes than were enacted at the
late election for Delegate to represent Kansas
in Congress, have never been witnessed, pre-
sume, even in a new country. The game was en-
trely in the hands Of the fre-eatiDg Missouri ans
residing in the counties along the river, whS
crossed over BY the hundred at all points. aud
took forcble possession of the polls, to the exclu
sion of actual and bona fde residents of the Terri
tory. At the advice and under the auspices If
Senator AtchisOn, (wbo resides in Platte County,
associations were Organized for the purpose Of
importing votes from Missouri, and boasts were
openly made that large Gums Of money had been
raised to pay the expense. The real voters Of
Kansas felt disposed not 10 make the Slavery
question an Issue at this election, thinking the
young Territory had other interests that required
all their present attention, and that the igxer
question could be disposed Of in due season
and at the proper time. A number Of settlers
who. without distinction Of party, entertained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
PROSPECTS OF COrrOs-PLANrERs.

HE last steamer having brought us Du Fay &
Co.'S Comparative Statement Of the Prices of
raw Cotton Cotton Twist, &c, from lsi5 to
Z" 1854, we propose now to use the facts il fur
nishes to present to our readers view of the ef-
fects produced upon our planters by their steady
persistence in the effort TO establish here the
Manchester system OF Free Trade, by which is
meant, having but one market in which to sell
cotton and TO buy cloth.
The year 1912 was one OF unparalleled depres-
non here and elsewhere. phis country was then
IN state Of ruin. Nothing circulated bu. shin
PlAster', and trade was nearly at an end, while
NILS and furnaces were everywhere closed, and
men were everywhere begging for employment at
any wages that would give them food. The crops
OF that and the previous year were almost exactly
the same in quantity as they had been 10 1881
and leSs, being together about $500, 900 bales:
and yet the stock on hand in LIVERPOOL
had grown from l5s,oo0 in December. 1857. 10
to 344, 900 in December Al. The CONSEQUENCE of
this was seen in the fact that the average price
Of 1912, in Liverpool, was less than that Of 1887
BY nearly rs per cent, giving the planter no more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
THE USE OF TAXING THE TRIBUNE

10 DE Editor Of The ~ T. Trfernc
Sir; Z" i see, said my neighbor, "you take TIE
TRIBUNE. l know it is great paper, AMI wish |
was able to take it," How much did you get per
bushel for your corn this year, "Forty cents for
about 900 bushels
was in town calculating also to co ntrsct at that
price, but read what THE TRIBUNE said about pro-
duce, and the prospects. l found its opinion was,
that there would be scarcity Of and that good price
might be had for breadstuffs. SO held on for a
few days. and received fer my corn fifty cents per
bushe. BY reading few lines in THE TRIBUNE
received ss4 move. Had you done the same, you
would have obtained 500 more, the simple interest
of which would pay for that and all your other papers
for all time TO come. Wonder is a farmer who had
over 1000 bushels Of wheat and said he would con-
tract for &c cents per bushel but on relating what
bad read, he held off, and obtained from 81 Is to
81 "a per bushel. think tina, myself and that man
can afford to take The TRIBUNE from the year 1853
to the end Of our lives.
Winaeba90, ~ Dec. l, 1884 L. FABRIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12

The N. y Daily Times, which experienced
such a remarkable change on the Temperance
question between Gov. Seymour's veto and the
late election, now comes forward to assure the
public that there is no doubt prohibitory liquor
law will be passed at the next session of the
Legislature. What the nature of this law will
be is thus luminously set forth by our co.
temporary:
"No law that diregards public opinon-thst need
essy eDcroaches on private rights and personal lib
eryand that prescrbes equal penalties for innocent
and for criminal acts, become rooted in our
society The spirit and tenn per of our people render
it mpossibie. While, therefore, a prohibitory law
must Of necessity interfere seriously with piya iu-
teres it must not recklessly disregard private rights
nor trample upon that sentiment Of personal liberty
which is the strongest passion Of our people aud
which, though II may yield to a clear conviction Of
the public gooo. cannot be crushed by the daspotic
dictates of fanaticsm OF course il will not be
an easy matter to reconcile the principle of prohibit
ton with these requirements; but that is difficulty
incident 10 all egislstion-One which must be recog-
nized and solved by that wise prudence which Is
essential to the just and successful conduct Of public
affairs
Language, says TaIleyrand is me Aus of con
cealiDg ones thoughts.