davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

Law school OF Cumberland University. ~ Lebanon.
Tennessee.
FACULTY Hon. Abraham Carashen late Of the circuit
l. judges Of Tennessee. 8A $3.50
Hon. Nathan Cream Of ndgss supreme
Of Tennessee.
Hon. Bomdsd L. Ridley, State.
Cauthe and Green dev te their whole time exclusively
10 the school. t
Pfaa ftaetis~l. Daily examinations each
books No reguInF
daily lessons psogress ofthe examinations.
Weekly ofcommon and equity, which
dents Of facts given proes
all the
Practice The famed require them prepare
deeds wills records and all Of documents be read
dence In the trials Some Of taken BY appeal
which 10 held monthly the
public the end Of session The students act as clerks .
jurors circuit judges and chanceors and in other official
Iacties connected with their SUITS
the third Monday
Thursday February The
the succeeding Monday In February and ends
Thursday in July.
Espenss pen ESQ., advances coninxen
fec ~ boarding ESQ Students furnish their
which bo had in the Lebanon bookstores.
required unless
advanced No study for
mission There four regular casscs 5tudrus
any time during the collegiate year.
There 10 moot legislature connected with tho school
Number of students the last collegiate year egltysix
ROBERT l. CARUTHERs,
Febll-eoly President BOARD 81 Trnstees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

Posr ofrtor DsrAxrsnsT,
October 49, 1855.
sEALED PROPOSALS. departmen,
3Ots November le Of the clock fof
me Sas. ase. y s Tssd ss. s sesl year.. nom and
The sss Of nsss ass he aa a. a s are D. as NV
ent at Washington, D. C., New iofh es and cinennai
The quantity qualify thereof
quired al each agency yearly, are specified below
DISTRICT NO !, AT WASHINGTON. D. c.
s'" ss and ~s ss e..
esm asa .sh :. am 20 ss1.nis ~ pss'ss, qoiIes
aowess no, is s.a !. paanS 70 s rsaa,
nom IL 70 10 ounces in weigh,
500 do fine same kind fwne spooi each spool weigh
500 hemp wine, about oueeighh
weighing frsm one 70 one a"G haf pound. each
200 do scarlet sealing OF good qualify io ordinary use
DISTRICT NO. 2, AT NEW YORK CITY.
wrapping similar first described in
100 do simiIar to thai asl descbed in said estimate
400 do quality similar the named, be in size 20
by 70, and 10 weigh no, less than s. pounds
pounds Of eotso. w the same as thai frs, described for
5000 do hemp ine similar that OF The iTd deserp
t0O do scarlet sealing wax same as for district No
DISTRICT NO. >, AT CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ream' wragpn; paper similar TO that first named for district
10 do similar 10 that last named for said district
pounds coon t.ins similar 70 that of The first description for
5000 do hemp ,wne similar to that Of The third descp
400 j. Ito. lion for said ai..ns.
district No. l.
Proposals will article separately separately
for each district, the whole.
the increased in number
the ssclss hs be delivered such place places
master 0ensral shall designate, pro Taia prices.
Each bid with of the article
osed be rnhed and Of such articles
s e. o% either
responding 10 the samples referred 10 above.
Each bidder FURNISH with his proposals. evidence OF his
ability to comply with his bid
Two sufaeisn, .arsiss viii be required 70
"a furnish
articles Inferior 70 those contracted for will be considered sui
Bids made In accordance with these proposals will
be considered qstt
Proposals envelope
OF the article articles proposed for
ing them addressed the First General,
inston city, D. c.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General.
OcTosER u.s. 1855.
(ctl7 lNwAu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28
Propos ais for Furnishing the Paper for thu
Pubic Printing.


OFYicK y pubLIc PRsrIso,
a-sinx'on ~.ptsmser 2s toSS
IN pursuance Of provisions OF he proyd. for
cuuas pubic prnEe Ac. approved August - leS2 srsed
htsl s3d day. of Deeemnr twelve o'k, for
paper required Cor pahe Tor
year Let day Of Deesmb less, and ending
o q D.e-nioef, lea1-
Tns Iet spe's nearly be aeesl2insd pe
quantity quality nd description each kad Of tnat val be
required
10000 pnrg paper aaessadered "a b,
% inches, and irg Ave pounds 20 The reain Of
5000 printing eaeadersd u BY =
inches, and 10 welsh my six p"ands 10 the sr oi se0
sheets.
5000 reams upefne sized aud easpdered printing paper
measure "a bs 81 inches, and q weigh hy pounds 10
the scU sheets
superhne and caendered printing paper
"a by % inches, ana To weigh fouy- light
pounds 10 the OF AGO sheets
GLASS D.
supsrfne map paref Of such
may be required, sponding n Wet1I
paper measuring 10 by "a Inches, weighing twenty
pounds per of 4r0 sheets.
CLAss6
200 supene plate caiendered nncalendeef
be requifea) ~ " "a icacs, and " ucA weight
per = as may te required
Of paper OF OF linen
all aduiefaisn
of iuife OF weniyf ar
ia o
perfect Uniformity con thiekcss and weight
Will required bundle exclusive wtappe)
from bs standard weighs viii be nc
make up weight
will be considered a violation OF hs contract.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

All of Q, and 70 be made OF
the finished the nom adult
COLOR required and with The
of class D be of regular standard sizes OF heir
less quantity Of
each such and such guam
utics the puhic service
Each and be subject 10
bidders The classes
aud the privilege r.sesv OF requiring
bidder class him to lake all
such classes, ioriei his right any class.
Samples less zach KIND OF paper bid oi
and sample for each kd each bid and
be uumhsiei correspond with the number
If aud, Ia lie mt six
properly designated the il will not be
considered All proposals. and samples must be transmitted 70 w
Office t,ee o. postags osh.r expense.
Each proposal individual making H.
specify ad bus for each)
kind eontsisrd The class proposed is
Al the ne delivered at such place
Washington city, IL good order
and Of the superintendent
and be in all Tespegts satisfactory
proposals furnished this office
applying taken consideration unless
substantially agreeing herewith
Bond will be required; and The supply
the classes failure supy
quantity required any me will violation Of
the contract
Each bidder unis with his proposals satisfactory
evidence
MED by snch evidence vii, he ,ej eied
VIII be pened tue required ny law on
at O'Clock, the Office of the superintendent
Proposals. nf the Public
Printing Of states Washington"
A.. SEAMAN
Oct Superintendent OF Public Pointing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28
Nassau Hail College OF New Jersey, Princeton
/" Should nuId acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought 10 min
Should aud acquaintance be forgot,


And brought 10 MIN
NI Should aud acquaintance be forgot,
s And days ~ aud iapc syne"
ending June, ie33
junior ending June, 1882 the soph
ending yane 1885, hereby assemble
Of March, ~ 1887, hr latest
links Of chain and iendsh, which
entirely sever, exchange their
sympathy lament untimeiy fate OF
OF their promising cornpeers. Et
preliminary meeting srifsppointed committee viii be
held the first Mondy in September A. d. 1856 he United
Hotel, Ch~sHut Between Fourth and Fib streets,
whom be
invited The will be
adopted full abundance possible
tme addressed will ne
othe conmttec by mail with
their respective post Offices
EDWARD J. GRANT. N. D.,
Il OF Trenton N. j., Chairman OF Committee.
ALEXANDER G. uART, NJ. n,
$5fHs Phiisdepis, Pennsylvania,
y. NEWTON LiGHTNER,
III ancestor, Pennsylvania,
PHILlP PENDLET0N,
OF Winston. AHeghany CO., Nd,
SAMUEL p. RICHARDS.
Baist and Glass Works, Nd,
LEWIS w. WASHINGTON,
Of Montgomery cronsy, Maryland,
JoHr WsIpaAn, Of Lebanon. Pa. Secretary.
March 27--lswtMar3 fInteIiRcncer]
Of the world request
their editorial lumns,
through the four great d.
all throughout the United
gatuitous neerison oc
and the Sd NJ MARCH. A. ID tsa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28
United states Mails.

OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
September 70, 1855
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of he uni'rd States from
Jannnry 1885, 1858, inclusive the fol
ceIved IL the Cuatfact Olce Tie Port
Office Deparm the city Of Washington until 81 te
18Th u No,euter 1885, ( be- decided by e 24h Of same
monthly aid in the tine he ein spr cih.d
Quincy, H., by Palmyra, NO, Warren, oakdslr,
Shebyy.Iie, iiafef'a CIR Ten Vile BioominpIon Me
chanicsbuIgh, Wyandoite, Linnrn- coiurr vle Chli-
cothe III Hin Clear reek Gaiatiu Victoria,
willie, Boyers, Joseph, ss3 miles aud back,
three times week in four horse coaches win branch
Palmyra Hsapba IA miles and pack, three
week, four close
with main
Leave Quincy Monday "Wednesday, and Friday at am
Arrive ST Joseph in 10 hours, by am;
Leave Joseph Thursday saturday, and Monday al
Arrive Quincy in 10 hours, by 3p m
Proposals for six times aweek service on main route and
pay made trips performed
omissions satisfactorily explained hrse times The Of The
may behind time brpni
with pending mails and sufficiently excused,
subject forfeiture
Fines will deinqu promptly
factriy explained certificates afda
post suffering injured, destroyed
hed os and for refusing after Demand 10 convey the mai
frequently concerned
hcies The Postmaster annu the
agreeaby disobey
If the
signing Postmaster General
The Postmaster General aie the schedule eNy also order
increase BY allowing therefor rGfc
pay He curs dscontinue
the ~ service dis
bids should addressed the Second Assist
Posma.ter General, supescrbed "Mh Proposal for M
souri, The be executed and 70 The depart
1885, further
incorporated bidders
pamphet for the Dns in Kentucky Ten
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Sept 2a-law4w Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

No. b44l
rotsc. Of the Hccpening OF the D.nviUe Land Once
II Iistnots.
Ltrp orrIcK, Sept 10, 1855.
JNsTRuc TfqNs THE day transmitted
nice Illinois pr~parr
Of the said d. rc ard day.
public III II saif nsuc Of he
ofri Office me Which arpIesr'ons VIII
be received by then. - -
Sept al-aswrW [intel rtsrl Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28
OcTosER Is, 1866.
Oct l7-lnw4w
Proposals for Rations for 1866.


HEADQUARTERS MAxrxr Cosrs,
Onice
Washington. october 6, 1885,
SEPARATE SEALED PRoros- viii b. received at this Of
next furnishing rion states the
lowing stations, for Tho year 1855. via
Charestown, Massachusetiss
Portsmouth, New HAM ,hire;
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York,
Philadelphia PennsyIvania;
Goxpori, Norfolk, Virginia;
Warrington, Florida and
Washington city, District Of Columbia.
three pound OF eish Of
made OF superfne Hour Hour the
te Of Of good fee twelve
New Orleans
hard brown half pound Of good dipped
talo" candles 70 one hundred ratiOns
The the order OF
Ing officer either the
consist
Pok 10 o. sa mess pork nna the groceries 70 be Of the
No hid will be unless the DANES
known this office, certified by official
be endorsed Proposals for Raons for 1856
G F. LINDSAY,
Major and Quatermnster u 3. Marine Corps
The following papers publish a
until the eth of November duplicate accounts ogeh
er with printed of the advertisement, this Office,
msnt 'Er
Patriot, Concord New Hsmp.hre Gazette Portsmouth, New
Hsnpsnie Post Boston, Masachuseus Times Boston, Masa-
Eige Brooklys,
York; Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA Pennsylvania Evening Argus
Philadelphia, Pennyivania Star
city News, Norfolk Virginia end Democrat Psnsscols Florida
The price ~ paid for this be
ceens per square $40 BREWER
insertion Let appear in the FIRST number ac
ceipt hereof which number will be- pleased
once as published, with each successive number
voucher -
oct 0-aaw.shNov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

CLENWOOD CONSCIENTIOUS No ao0 Pennsylvania
VI The Savings Bank.
of the celebrated Greenwood
high arouad dsaas ssar
the sseway This company have received charter ffcn Con
appropsng bodaI
and prohibiting al eecvoachmen,s
wise, which Of those who
wish their piscsd
all cities when the ksrisI ou~d
cell IT, and dead
large ~ ssd legal
a . titles given n the gsound- sas sHt8
oprn ftem 10 b ~ Whsse rsspNets with
asp The ehsss. and hylaws 80 ~ oshsr determinations be
fx len with NJ Js~s
No Ao seventh street. ssy oshss undssk wtn y
ss1eussA Juss I7-~dy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

pOKITANsxY's Pathological Anatomy, volumes
IL ina.
Turner's Clinical Medicins.
Yellow Mask, from Dckens's Household Words
he Confessions of = Pretty Woman; BY Mis- Pardoe.
The Jeaiou Wife ~ Mis- Pardoe. fis A4 s1fF
vesssabcs AZ the year. prices
how o them. Price l2k cents
Sept FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

MERICAH HOUSE, Hanover Strss., BOst1n 4 b,
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged, and elegantly furnished
ssishs
On Of the travelling pablic.
!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28
VIM. M. Merrick,
Arropssr AT Law,

No. 38 Louisiana
WILL practice Court OF the United states the
several of the Dis,ici Of Co
iumbis.
Dec 27--3,awt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

GOLD sive psied pect,cs- sc, Of
u peiacai psscopc
gives advantages
adapted to the eyes OF wesrers.
u. w. GAIT 4 BRO,
3ss renn. avenue. between NIa,h aud Tsph streets,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

GLASS;.
No. LIS 900 writing 10 by 26 inches weigh twenty
eight pounds
as 100 writing by Is inches weigh
pounds
No. 81 loo wiling paper, 10 ~ inches, twenty
four pounds
$40 paper, ny inches, weigh twenty
pounds per als
No. ST. 400 writing l. BY 10 inches to weigh twelve
pounds per
CLASS 81 sger Pdpers.
No. 200 reams heavy demy writing paper.
No post
No. $500 - medium g I"
No A. so 90 &c
No. s. so /" super royal" I"
No. 6--5o imperial r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

On the equity side of Queen Annc's
county circuit court.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-28

laE UnIY ONE AUTHORIZED!- 1.-The Rob Of DR. BOY
paa Other similar remedies. radically cns
on mercury all affections of,e skin dalire: A. a
PERIOD az i aud hereditary scrimoay Of hsmon A. orp
organs arising from abuses
objections soondnss A. an the Ros cure, e. S
Of ss.m 2, snese. % from which o aSn
sypc diseases whether rtsu
ing and which have resisted the OF or tho oaa
General agents Tinted Bopdn,
William, New York for wholesale orders Guo pucous
New Orleans; seuilis, snn Francisco. 81,
Istscseur druggists throughout The us
cal properties of he Rob viii be obtained by writing Bo
din, 81 William New York, who viii give every nfoTa
prepared America, the wes, J.
dies free Of the United States iu'ss lie has he Rob 10
CsoceR,Es. wsSEs. LIQUORS. ske.--w We beg lesss y
call the attention Of friends aud The public 10 our o
fresh groceries, consisting Of
Fine and hiack
Java. Rio, and iasusyra cofees
PANTY, sur.rhne. aud extra aonr, in hills and bags
Cheese, lard, hams, and shoulders
Gran and ground spices OF every description ...o,
And very other arscic necessary 70 make up compete e
Wincs, Liquors, aud Cigars.
MADEIRA, sherry port cis and champagne wines OF syoH
hra-ds, and par very superior 49,
Fine hfandes wiiskey gins, sc. IN wood and e'asr
Together large sleek q Havana, German and dOmeu
We win offer IN, above goods win m.ny other articles which
shal he Giving such prices T. make an ndecemsn.
''"'e' ana '' 'as y Tfa"arsoS. namriTcs'
South side Penn avenue, setws' AZ and 9th streets
octs -iav3wif
Cisims 90 hroadsay corner Of III s'rert Ne~ York
R~rs TO N,ssrs p.ne.n sherman, Co. Nessrs beehes
sayes. New YORK; Me--s Rirs Co Hon EIshs Wh'F
sey J sem u B.ad'sy, ssq wa-.ias,'n y,.si,,o,
max. sppr'r,mea, 4 th~ cf taking dpo',n
r s oss %s ii a e wSs IT,
oaie-sswin ''' ''''''' u 9, pryERrv%
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-06
How the liquor law works in Indiana

Among our exchanges we number
almost every paper in Indiana. We
have carefully scanned their columns,
since the liquor law went into opera
ton, to OBSERVE. as far as possible, the
practical workings Of the law seems to
have gone into force without any or
ganized resistance. Outward obedi-
ence at leas' has been given. although
some few Old Line papers have shown
a delightful disposition to have the. law
violated, il possible. by encouraging
resistance all in their power. and en-
devoring TO produce dissatisfaction
with the law.
wherever there have been nj once fol-
lowed by severe punishments. The
friends Of the law appear to be doing
their duty, and without using persecu-
ton. All over the State they are ex-
hibiting firm determination to see the
law carried out. In our Old Line Elk.
changes, we occasionally meet sneers
ut the law, and at friends Of the law.
and an occasional groan Of sympathy
for those whose business Of retailing liq-
uor has deem injured by the law-but
those do no harm. and as they appear
to afford relief to the burdened spirits
ofthe editors, il is well. Thus far. the
law appears to be workong admirably.
That IS the conclusion we have come
to after CHANGING over the columns Of
nearly every paper in the State.--Ev-
ansyile Journal, esd.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-06
Our Adopted Citizens and Abolition

In late number Of the Louisville
Journal, we find the following argu.
ment used..why the South should go
into the proscriptive Know Nothing
movement Speaking of foreigners, it
says:
These people come here almost in
variably prejudiced against the insti-
tuition of slavery. 1t is well known
that they have a great nntipathy to
settling in any slayeholding State
We find considerable bodies Of them
in some..of our largest Southern cities.
but very few in the agricultural dis
tricts in the South Arriving in this
country, already imbued with strong
anti-slavery prejudices, they settle al
most exclusively in the Freesoil States;
and readily.becamc amalgamated with
the Abolition faction, giving to it annu-
ally an immense increase of numerical
strength.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-06
Mayor woop AND THE Lreuon LAW.

MAYOR Woop AND THE LIQUOR LAW.
The New York papers are critics.
ing rather severely the instructions is
sued by the Mayor, to the police, in ro-
gard to the Liquor Law which goes
into effect on the Fourth Of July
The great object of the Mayor. seems
TO have been to caution the officers, to
be very cautious aud not go too far in
enforcing the Law. The "Sun" thinks
il he had adopted the following formu-
la in his instructions to the police"
it would have simplifed them good
deal and still preserved their spirit:
SrR:-Herewith Iplace in your hands
Il copy of an "Act for the Prevention
of Intemperance" passed at the last
session of the Legislature. l have
studied its provisions carefully and Ia.
ken legal advice thereon, and have
come to the conclusion that no new
duties. Of safe, reasonable. or prac.
ticable character are imposed by Il up
on the Police Department Of this city,
and l therefore caution you against MS.
sumiug doubtful powers, and l shall
not assume any in the execution of the
law. FERNANDO WooD. Mayor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-06
Brookville College.

The annual examination Of the stu
dents Vi this Institution will commence
Monday. the 9th instant. and be con-
tinued during the Tuesday and We'd
nesday following, in the College Edi-
fee.
The Exhibition of the Primary and
Academic Departments will be held in
the M. Z. Church, Monday night.
Tuesday night, Rev. Thomas Nj,
Eddy, A. NJ. will address the Julia
Dumont. Literary Society.
The Commencement Exercises will
be held in the Church. Wednesday
evening.
The friends Of Education and the
public generally. are cordially invited
to attend
John w LOCKE pres,t
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-06

The Maine election takes place early
in September. For several years this
oAce staunch Democratic State has
been in the hands of the Freesoilers
and "Fusionists." The primary cause
of the defeat OF the party was IFS neg
lect to make the odious and tyrannical
liquor law in that State party issue.
Instead Of denouncing il as Demo-
Gratis, a temporizing policy was pursu-
ed. which ended in disaster. Demo-
Gratis always lose when they abandon
principle and truckle to any of the
isms of the day.
Taught by adversely, wisdom. the
Democracy. this year. at a very large
aud enthusiastic State Convention, in
which they nominated very strong
ticket. have passed a resolution de.
claring for the unconditional repeal of
the law.-Cin. Enquirer.
We have been abused without limit,
for speaking occasionally of the So
called Democratic party as the anti
temperance party. Let us ask our
readers to carefully consider the above
paragraph and see if we have not a
cause. 1.-THE unconditional repeal OF
the law" is to be the issue in Maine
this year. We are glad OF that. but
we protest against the party that thus
opposes temperance, calling itself De-
mocratic. II we understand Democ-
racy, there is not a single principle o.
il at war with prohibitory law. We
are prepared to show that it is the pre-
valence Of Democratic principles, that
is enacting and enforcing these laws.
Democrats always lose when they
abandon principle and truckle 10 any
of the isms of the day." Yes, and
that is the cause of the utter over
throw Of the Democratic party. Hav-
ing abandoned the cherished primer
Piles Of Jefferson and Jackson, and
having truckled to slavery-ism, rum
ism, and Jesuit.ism, il has lost its ex-
istence.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-06

Exg-Wo have, occasionally TO lay
aside communication from our best
friends. The late letter from Law
renceburgh, by Jonathan, is entirely
unconstitutional. Young man. how
could you say such things Of Brother
Hall, of the Evansville papers John
Hall steal? John Hall swear Die
tionary full? You must not talk that
way, through the American. John
can. no doubt. explain why he was
dismissed-rather why he resigned the
clerkship Of the steamer Hoosier State,
without involving his character for
honesty. We do not know for certain
why he left the Foundry of your city,
and it would do no good to insinuate.
If old lineism can be sustained only
by arraying drunkards and black
guards and swindlers against the
churches of the land, it is proper that
such men should be its leaders. Let
them pitch in.