davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

-, :. =. - -
EDWARD X. COLLINS 4 CO.,
No. Sc Wall n Y
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, & Co,
Liverpool
r G. ROBERTS & CO.,
Is Kings Arms Ear London
J.. hUNiOE Il CO.,
ao Rue Notre Dame DIES VICTORIES
GEO. III DRAPER, Havre.
will accountable gold
bullion specie jewery precious ones metals, unless bills OF
the value therein
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26
Philadelphia College OF Medicine.

THE winter session of this win begin October
L 1854 81
Ful courses ofectures both the winter and
Degrees are coaiesreJ In March and July.
Fees One full course ss4 Perpetual ticket $50 Maculs
ton, s. Graduation fee. who attended
full courses in another $50 including graduation
taken faculty. the welfare and progress.
student daily by professors
each branch all facilities instruction this school
in the For further Information, address
b. HOWARD RAND M. ID. Dean,
Ie6 South Ninth street. Philadelphia.
Ang I-lawwpS layv5td
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

SOMETHING consequence Of thn liberal patronage
y bestowed Metropolitan Gallery the proprietor made
artist from Lond by whose
process agueeotypes viii be cooea with bsncy dura
bty method and surprising
dccacy of den the finest
disappointment ladies and gentlemen invited
engagements ADVANCE their will
designated. Metropolitan Gallery Lane
between Az
GEO. ADAMS Artist.
Mar l6--dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26
Proposal for wood and Coal,
oyner Of rnr sroprrAay or rus SENATE U.

OFFICE SECRETARY or rus SENATE u s,
August IL, 1854,
tsEALED PROPOSALS. r re we'd a, This office until II
~ O'Clock NJ Monday the lsth furnishing ~ ae
yeng the vaults of the Capitol before the sixteenth DAY
W October next hundred coal, properly
broken aud screened for The Also hundred
ana twenty-five cords of best hickory measured, at the
expense OF the contractor in the Capitol yard sawed and properly
packed the whole subject inspection and
prevail OF the Secretary OF THE Senate.
security Tor the frhu OF the contract for furnishing
The above articles satisfaction of the Secretary Of tho Sera
will be required.
Proposals Proposals for Wood and Cor"
haq'seoed Secretary Of ape Senate at Washington
Aug l3-laW3w ~ ~ 4E y'as
COUNTRY RESIDENCES have for rent
" raj houses with ground
ated on Kendall Green,n little
fOr, the Capitol,
These houses spacious convenient cellar
shed, and stable for pumps
The situation BEAUTIFUL overlooking large portion or t
and in fun view ,fihe Capitol. .tltsf.t
The approach by 7l and II streets, and
on the oue and twice bewesn Kendall Green apd toe
Presidfnis Square, eayipg At g. and Rrumina
leave Centre Market where makes brief stand " and q
O'Clock.
Ren,-two hundred dollars year.
The houses taken for Inspections and be seen
yappyng to VIM suekney who lives on Cottage street, OF myself
NJ my residence, near the premises
July 9-dn AMOS KENDALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26
Nav ll--dtf

II ANTHONY, No. sos broadway, New York, man.
s uacer of daguereoypc apparatus mattngs
cases, &c ard importer plates, chemicals fancy and
caloiypc paper and chnc fer PAPER pictures and
rails every description.
makers supplied with materials for Misunderstanding cases.
UarrisOn's celebrated Vogander
always hand.
30s Broadway, June IL, 1854.
iinnl llueurn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

limited STATES Mail Lime Cali inS vii.
u wall and
steamships, approved the Navy Department
1000 tons burden, guaraniying speed and safety,
The Panama raroad completed Ubispo, IL
Panama
The embraces 81 miles
Aspnsa Obispo 10 transportation
recently put thorough single passenger
therefore, al most horrshe passengers
and their baggage being ony transferred
alongside the
Thsye I ba river transportation in future
The e.frcly ef dcseripti9n
Reserve steamers beng kepi New sa,k
San detention
The entirely reliable.
expected passage made ronu
larry IL days and onh Pacific, o II 4 days
Passengers al Aspiu
wall
Through tickets attic occt r be had the agency
West street, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

Law School OF CuuabesiAna Usiyessity, az i..tanau
p '."t Eel.rsEaeS.
FACULTY, Hon, Abraham Cai,hes tate one .iIcui
l. judges OF Tennessee
Bon Nathan Green, late 81 The supa
of Tennessee.
Hon. Bromleid H. Ridley, en4npep!s 81 The sue
Judges Caruh.rs and Green dey Their who'g ne
the school,
Plan Of isirneiionl. Daily organizations elias u Ia
books No regular course of lectures, bnt explanations ia
daily ieseoGs ~ tie progress Of The examinations.
WeGkly ofco,nnon IA wlsh
dents commences suits statement of ct gwen prs
prosecute through all the processes In acl
practice. The require them To eae
deeds wills records, and all documents,
in the trials appear 10
tupreme which held monthly class in
public the end ofevery session. The students clerks
uro Judges and chanceio ca
trcies connected with their suits
the third Monday u
Third Thursday in February The
,e succeeding NeHsey 10 tshEgg ard ends
Thursday In July sr 'liH "'it :"
Expenses per sessionTulton fee $50, contingent
50 boarding about csc Students books
which be had in the Lebanon bookstores,
Four required complete cours unless
advanced class No study required
mission ThRre teslsF classes. Students may
my time during collegiate year.
Number collegiate year eighy-six.
ROBERT l.. CARUTHERS,
Feb Il-eoly President Board of Trustees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

n X. CHAMBERLIN'S Commercial College, located
". No. 27 Baltimore Baltimore Maryland The osicnse
this institution paec the reach individuals
facilities obtaining thorough and practical mercantile eduea
here obtain knowledge OF
general business matters weeks than be
many years any counting house.
The study embraces doecnuy book keeping aud It's
departments herc
tile calculations according the approved methods
Practical Penmansp combining apy of execution with beauty
OF construction Lectures mercantile law,
oanI mercantile Subjects beside many other points for
The
There being vacation, applicants any
tend bod, evening Examinations rid
and diplomas awarded those who graduate 4r trs
lnd have Il circular forwarded by mp
NUp - dAuu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

(NHOCOLATE, Cocoa, and Bronm.-- w. BAKER n CO.'S
american vanilla
which mr.. have been awarded by the chief
o. inc uhon are Tor sale by all the principal
United States, and by their agentas - -
Hussey Murray, New York Grant TweIls PHILADELPHIA
Thomas v. BrundGe, Baltimore; Kennel Dudley Cincinnati
Ohio; and .. VI. Howell, Georgetown, ID. C.
WALTER BAKER, 4 CO.,,
Ap3-d1y Dorchester, Mass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing, Aug gath, 1854
gEALED PROPOSALS. "Proposas Bsev
~ posas for Pork will be received
office until Ia O'Clock saturday the Oth day Of September
for furnishing and delivering free Of all and risk
United States al The following yards;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

pELIs! BELLS! BELLS For churches, academies,
ID steamboats, Plantations, made, and large
kept constantly on hand % NE subscribers al their old
enlarged foundry which has thirty
Of
their wide celebrity for volume
quality The have recently succeeded
applying the OF loan moulding IRON cases. bell casting
which perfect casting and temper and,
dence of unimpaed OF bells they Just
January, 1854 first premium silver meda of
New York, a Others
and Europe being competition and which The eutnt
medal diplomas has been awarded them They
patterns keep hand bells variety
weight they furnish order chimes number
bells key their
CRnadas Their hangngs comprising and
valuable of cast iron yoke, with movable
arms which may turned upon the beil spring acting
capper proong.g tbs sound iron frames oina hammer
STOP For steamboats,, steamships,
proved revolving yoke fancy hangns 10 brass Of
design, furnished We supply whole se OF
hangng bells ooiher
being Old belts taken 10 exchange
Of all descriptions made and
Being immediate with the principal all d
recons, orders be with
despatch which, either personally or by communication,
spectfulIy solicited . -
A. MENEELY's SONS,
Feb 2i--dly West Troy, Albany N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

UY AUTHORITY of OF the Legislature of
Virginia. passed February 81 1854 entitled can act 10 incor
the of James French
railroad between Alexandria and Washington city and in conform
y with the thereof notice hereby the under
signed that books for receiving subscriptions the
capital Alexandra Washington Railroad Company
will be opened the l2 day of September and continue
for days. incusive from TO- to the fol-
lowing places
In Alexandria al Newtons Hotel in the city of Washington
the mayors ofice and in Georgetown the mayors Office
JAMES S. FRENCH
JOHN W. MAURY,
A. J. MARSHALL,
CORNELIUS BOYLE,
GEO. FRENCH,
EDGAR SNOWDEN
Aug l6--lawtSepl2 X. w. LATHAM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26
{" snider's" Wines, Philadelphia.

{" Sniders' Wines Philadelphia.
John v. SNYDER wines the former Old established
Jacob Snder No rs Walnut street, four doors
Fourth where will be supplied with wines
and liquors IN accommodating terms.
SNYDER, JR agent for the importation Of foreign wines,
rs Walnut where he prepared receive orders
special importation Of wines, &C., various houses IN Eu
rome in upwards; and ocs
son. John Vaughan snder, the of his friends and
free of freight
Juue 9-dtY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26
rsaaIe Institute, south Carolina avenue, betveen
ii, n, str. Wash

Female Institute, south Carolina avenue, between
- 9th and yfh streets east, Washington,
TUE second Session of the ahoye institution wiz
Monday OF Septepber TIL The Of
The instruction viii embrace all branches
finished education and 10 s,
each department The location
Major Nicosons former residence being very
and retired of the city, apart from noise or neup
on and yet readily accessible all s advantages The buildings
large and commodous the grounds beautifully improved and
ample exercise.
Boarding and tuition English 600, payable half I'D
February Music French drawing
Laiin, Day scholars of eleven weeks
s. TO Slo according to The class.
containing particulars wl b. upon application
GEORGE G. BUTLER, A NJ, Principal.
Rev William Hodges Rev. O. NJ Butler, d. D. Joseph A. Brad
ley, esq, Professor T. NJ. Baird, Washington.
Rev, w. Clarke, Georgetown,
Rev James May, ID. D. Rev. William Friend, Virginia.
Rev Alexander shras, Pelham, New York.
Rev q. d, Miles, Wtkasbavre, Pennsylvania
And the patrons of the school generally
Aug s-dim
UMBERThe subscribers having Established
IL business old Of
prepared furnish all
Die terms They solicit a share OF public patronage.
GEO. w. GARRETT n co.
June i6-oou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26
Supreme Court OF the United States,
DECEMBER TERM, 1853.
}RoprRr week.-Mrs., Apr,

THOMAS ID. OwIEes.
Preston, counsel for appellant having suggested the
death Of Thomas D. Owing the appellee In this moved the
order under the 2 rule If Court make the
parties consideration Whereof
dered Court unless the of the said
Thomas Owings deceased shall become with
in the first days of The ensuing me appellant shall be emit
open and hearing have the
IL be Provdcd that Of this order shall be printed
the in which the laws
authority
weeks sixty days before the beginning Of the the su
preme Court ensuing.
Test: WIN. THOS. CARROLL
Nay I6, 1854. Crk Sup. CT u. 8.
l--law4w ..-r....,.as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed proposals Indian
- Office of Indian Affairs city
until 10 O'clock Wednesday the lin October
for furnishing goods for Indians as follows;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

CHENCH and English boarding and day school for
young ladies, NJ Sisters,
18th and 18th, Washington D. c. The duties this institution will
be Monday 18th OF Sepembe when the pupils
desired be p1ncual their &c. circulars
be had at all the principal bookstores in The city.
9Th rStnrI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-26

+ IrHOGHAPH View OF the City Richm nd,
IL Virginia; drawn from and by William cod
esq, FOR safe by FRhkCK TAYLOR.
July Is
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

DIsuS1oSrsTs-When such journals as the
New York Courier and the Cincinnati Gazette
make the Nebraska bill q pretext for contn
ued war upon Southern institutions and lights,
it becomes the South to prepare itself for the
future This section of the country has already
endured wrong enough to madden and drive
off any less loyal and patriotic. The cup OF
Southern wrongs is full to overfowing. 1.-THE
North had been deprived by the South of a
hundredth pat of the amount of property
which the North has stolen from the South, and
if, in addition to that, Southern journals were
in the habit OF exulting over the sacrifices of
Northern property, and threatening still farther
and greater depredations how long would the
North remain in the Unioua Not day-not
an hour. AS it is, its journals threaten disso.
luton, ii the South does not lie still and per-
NIT itselfto be robbed without murmur.-
The South is not disposed to yield to that con-
dilion, nor to consent to any future abolition
spoliations. If the North can only remain in
the Union ass robber and asgressor, the South
will heartily consent to its leaving the Union,
and il cannot leave too soon
Richmond Dispatch
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

shadow of public respect will soon pass from
body that suffers itself to be sunk deeper
and deeper into this slougll Of blackguardism.
This is the time, then, for making signal ex-
ample. Rebukes have no effect. If Congress
is permitted to adjourn before the House av-
erges its insulted dignity, public mo'als man
ness, tase, decency, will have suffered an ir-
reparable wound.
We See in these braws the results ofremo-
v,ng instead Of enforcing the responsibilities,
which honor, spirit, and selfrespect impose.
Charleston Eve News.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

zen soldiers under arms week after week, or
having them assembled ready for the coercion
of the people into order at given signal as
has lately been the case in Brooklyn. 1t is be-
lieved to have been entirely owing to the supe-
rior strength and discipline of the Now York
police, that another and more terrible riot was
prevented in Brooklyn last Sabbath. HoweV
er it is feared by those who know the parties,
that an awful scene Of blood will be- enacted
before the dispute is seltled.-CHarleston Sian.
dard.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
A Rascal-Stop Him.

A man by the name of Karzcewsky, Pole or Ger.
man by birth, in the employment Of Mr.. Bofenschen,
clock and matchmaker, of this place. absconded on
Saturday morning last taking with him case con-
tanning quantity of jewelry, watches, &c. He car
ried off about % watches, six or eight were gold
and the balance silver In several Of the watches the
initials G. B are engraved in the back-beng watch.
es left with Mr.. Bofenschcn to be repaired.
Karzcewsky is about % or 80 years of age, sandy
hair and about five feet six or seven inches high. He
had on when he left, dark coat black satin vest,
drab hat, and daIk pants
We are authorized to say suitable reward will be
paid for his apprenson and the recovery OF the goods
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

CONGRESSIONAL BRAwLs.-The brawls which
dis6sure the House of Representatives and
disgrace the country should receive Immediate
repression. 1t IS evident that no outward in.
fuence can reach them. The American press
has spoken out in strong rebuke unavailhgly.
Foreingn journals have been able to give addi-
,ional point to their sarcasms, on this very nc.
count, against the "mode republic" Public
opinion generally has not been less emphatic
in its manifestations of indignation as to these
personal contests. Yet they follow in disgust.
ing repetition. They grow by indulgence. 1t
is evident that the corrective must be internal
and cannot be looked for externally. If the
House ITSELF does not provide the remedy, it
can be looked for in no other source. If SO
shocking departure from taste and manners,
shall we not say morals as was exhibited on
Monday last is not punished-ifan example is
not made-what can be expected but a fur
thcr repetition of similar outragesa RetIibution
is due to its own violated dignity and the ma.
tional reputation,
We perceive that Mr.. Brooks Of this State
has introduced bill making expulsion the
penalty if any member brings into the House
fire arms, by q vote Of two thirds. This is
very, but it does not 90 far enough. Expul.
sion should follow any physical contest-aiiy
exhibition of brute force by one, two or more
members, and the strongest censure for the use
of language likely to lead to such result as
blows. Apology offers no adequate repamtion.
How often has it been offered, and in the view
of the House redeemed the offencea The pub
lie calls for more than this species of atone.
meut. They want repression. They ask for
example, to deter from repetition. 1.-THE high.
est deIiberative assembly in the country pr.s.
ents a spectacle of coarse brutality, which we
will merely say has no parallel in any other;
at home or abroad, but in the most riotous of
political clubs bnt in stormy periods what is
the next stage ofimasiaab!o dsbasemert2 The
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
The Weather. Crops, &c.

The weather which we have had, aud which we
are having, will bring out the crops very much, and
as have been able to learn the crops through
out this section with few exceptions, are doing fine.
ly. From cnrsory glance few days ago along che
lines of our Railroads. we led to believe that they
sre generally in good condition, particularly corn.-
The prospects so much better than they were this
time last year. that entertain strong hopes Of good
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

The Cry IS STILL THEY COME Almost
every day we see crowd "f emigramts upol
the wharf, and another in the cars OIL Dock.
street. Here, as at other ports, the influx of
the foreign tide of humanity is unprecedented.
From the desulated villages Of the unhappy
Emerald Isle, where continued evicti"us throw
the peasantry upon the country to beg or
siarve-fiom the beautiful countries of the
Rhine and the Danube, ~he,e the font Of the
oppressor lies heavy on the necks of II teenling
populaee from sunny Italy, where the bulk
of the population have been reduced by CEN
turies Of miSrule TO beggary and solid igno-
rance-lhey come to US to seek happier home.
They have heard Of America, ard their imagi-
nations have pictured the pr"mised land as
"Auwing with milk and honey" They have
hoarded their hard earnings day by, day until
they have scraped together enough to pay their
passage hither and beyond. They reach the
wharf, and are all amazed at seeing a great
city in land they had thought wilderness.
1t is land to cultivate must Of the Germans
want. They are told they must 60 hundreds
of miles into the Interior Of the country before
they can find land cheap enough for them to
buy. Most of men take the cars immediate.
ly, being impatient to find home. But sume
of them may be seen at the emigrant board
ing houses, and in that vicinity tor weeks nf.
ter their arrival. We are frequently amused
at seeing party of He>sians, in their quaint
costume, walking in the middle of the street,
as il going along road in their own country.
Occasionally we see party conprisinga c"u.
4 hi.
and furniture, 10 furniture car, seemingl ly with
out any itea tthe singular display they make.
That some oil these Germans families, who are
attred 50 poorly, and who seek out the cheap
est of every thing are in comfortable cirtum-
stances cannot be doubted. We have been
made acquainted with instances in which the
contents Of those ugly old chests have been
revealed to the establishment Of some people.
Many Of these Germans-iudeed most of them
20 to the West, purchase land, and become
orderly, industrious, aud truly valuable citi-
Zens.
The majority Of the Hibernians who land
upon our wharves, remain here, and either
seek service in various capacities or give them
selves up to idIeness and want. We can h"pe
little for the Italian emierants. A few of them
earn living by selling plaster busts and fig-
ures; but the majority continue the lazzar"ni life
they led in Italy. They are frequently in the
hands Of the p'ice as vagrants. The foreign FL
ement Of our population is worthy the atten-
tion,of all who are capable of apprecating The
mnnlentous changes such II vast and colIstant.
ly increasing body Of people may bring
upon our social relation. They bring with
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

RELIGIOUS REvIvAL-For week or two
past our village has been enjoying the in6u.'
ence of protracted and very interesting relig-
ious meetings. The Presbyterian Church du-'
ring the week before last, was blest with meet.
ings of "a most happy and reviving character.
There was much praise due to its worthy and
Christian pastor. the Rev. Mr. Gailard, for
his persevering and untiring efforts in behalf
of his church and the cause of Christ in our
midst. May they be crowned with present
and future success.
During the past two weeks, and even while
we write, the Baptist denomination in this place
have been, and are still holding in their church,.
q series of prayer meetings, which have result.
ed in the working OF much goo A number have
professed christianity and been added to the:
church. The pastor Of the church, Rev. Rich.
ard Furman, has labored most assiduously and;
earnestly for the welfare of its members. We
believe no one has ever possessed more of the
confidence of his congregation, and may he live:
long to enjoy their love and esteem.
Greenuilts Enterprise.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

south-Carolina Temperance Standard.
We learn from the Lexington Telegraph, that the
delay in issuing the first number Of the Temperance
Standard has been caused by the non-arrval Of the
printing materials They daily expected however,
aud the paper will soon make its appearance.