davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

NOTICE no TEaCHERs.-waped nj Charlotte Hail. S.,
IN Mays county, Maryland, assistnnt
preparing pypls in classics for advanced ciass olese
saly $500 1he per be acquainted with the
o. English and mathematical studies wei infantry and ne
drill salary, $3.50
Applcauuna wh of hnhiis and high
cbaraoer be made until The third W. dcsday IN September
wbsn election VIII place. liable
grade scholar cqIifed
school personal application win Necessary
stage coach from Washington Gig Charlotte II III
MopdaSs, Wednesdays, aud Fridays
Address: NJ q, d. BROWNE, Principal
Care Of WA. +. BglsCOE, Vice Principal
Aug 9-3awti9ib SeptdSep
Vtr uand Eyu ,Ieasa rtpy1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the advance In the prices az
IN dry goods been enabled,
chasing agcy and early secure many really astonishing bar
which and ready inspecsD Ihty
things and winter
Daily additions made stock.
Having price only punctuay in settling all bills
present positively expected Insisted We make
other Discrimination.
OGood articles, prices dealing may be relied
in all
PERRY BROTHER
90 Genital Stores, ,, building,
Gfaif lite Cent? dnfEet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04
ICuIiTIINTIi INsTAIME We oren To- dny lIe lhir

1rHIRrEENTH INsTAIMENT.-W we open to-day
wa lake All lie mills produce Of The rn,ec brands below named
Our branded on em as guarantee OF our faith IN their
Housewife eo,'on soft, admirable article for ladies'
shuko ionscloih shade heavier than The "house
wife," esccien, sbrtirg cotton.
Everlasting shirng"o OF enormous weight Yet remarkably
with ai supply Of an grade srngs,
ioo pieces assorted white annes from per yard up
Nos ot real Welsh hannels, om37x cents
per yard upwards
100 pses superior 'eaehe' un0eaeed and c0orsd cotton
Is n,n a,n'i nnc autumn rnelums assorted
White cambcs plaid wis, and mu musin
our regular qualities n usually low prices.
large OF blankets, comforts, cotton slceiinss &C.
store appreciation, Except 10
inyalids.l nor will they be EXCHANGED or taken back
Good peoF and fair dsns may p sd en- in all
!" Central Stores" west building .
Sep a-seoif Opposite Centre Marker
4 LII PERSONS " EAHING BLACK.--Those desire
we t"k die mos, rhoousS assortment in
Bonnsns mcrnoes apacos camecs, and Lyonese cloths,
10 pieces mourning silks, select styles
r,ana sA"ys, s'ssa"s and eaeoes
constant supply and desirable in mourning
goods ronsmn,y On na'a
Good ace low prices and fair dealing may be relied on in
Purchasers are
''s'' . VIC o"' 'pi'e PERRY BROTHER
Sen 2-eosuf Opposite Centre Market.
DUREs ALI. LINEN FABRICS IN GREAT PROEU-
sop.onr stock the highest point in all goods OF the
above class.
Table damasks, and widths from medium to extra
sty fine.
All widths shee,nss pillow think, much
less than the usual prices
Table napkins modern styles, at really low
prices.
doylies, various sizes and prets.
Newport "Badp Turkish cotton plush, and otter bath
towels.
Bird eye Scotch other diapc fom medium to the extra
cbildren's
Long lawns and linen camhncs
Probably largest cheapest lot Of Irish linens OF a
which manufactured in Ireland
to
10 DOZEN stitched linen shirt besons assorted pieces.
New supplies received daily.
one low price only All persons establish
the price, which is
marx figures with psrfect
confidence neither under charged.
cordially invited
and the styles and prices found at house Ie
best judges OF goods preerred)
have paid their July biw please do so before
commencing
articles prices and fair dealing he relied on in oil
PERRY BROTHER,
Central stores,' bull ing,
Sen e-sfeoif Opposite Market.
HAVING purchased mcrinoes early, have fuil
III supply prices Purchasers had
better supply early as'ued the prices mu be
higher n very few weeks.
30 pieces losey sar Hannels, all colors.
goods family consumption thoroughly
sorted
one price only requisite
cash. such customers their bills without Whiting TO b.
articles, prices, and fair dealing may be relied
/ cases. FERRY A BROTHER,
&C Central storrs,r west building,
Rcp 9-s;eoif Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

schools Private seminnI iesA the school
books in general District Of Columbia,
uether with school stationery,
On saIe TAYLOR MAURYS,
sent a Bookstore, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

SfRAY & DAI.LAHTyNE S9s Seveah street, have received a
u large complete booSs in The
public schools acaaemies schools this
including the introduced into a pub
Conel'e t1may AID in,euseiaie
Biographies, Perknss Arhmelicks Buon's Crani,na
he very prices.
Sept l-d3 af
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04
Ann aa--.,taw Sds Auci
BY c. nlcGUIHE, Aucoonecr-


HANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTs,
Ii family CARRIAGE matched horses Rockaway ang utensils,
sc.on Tuesday morning September ~ at zen osioee = me
country Thomas Marsha near the village OF enha
town. turnpike Rockville about two mules from eooer
all his hHnasone furniture and housekeeping tt
fecis, consisting in part Of = la, - a.
Mahogany French sofa and CHAIRS nnhed IN canary e'oiea
brocaiclte, curtains 10 mach
Mahogany barspring seat sofa ard chairs
Rose woud chair, whainot
mnntel clock, with capdelapas, cot S0Vo
Rosewood secretary and bookcase
Marble centre and other tables =. =,
Elegant French plate mirror, plate Go by a. with ah
y bracket 4 IS g-9aaa
Velvet tapestry and other carpets, With rugs 70 maeh
NIL new and Of excellent quality
One pair elegant gilt six light gsf chandcheH
Dining room, hall, and other sns-hSluf@
Bedstenhs. washsands
and wood seat chars rockers
China, glass; table cutlery, &C.
parior and chamber stoves
Together many articles not necessary 10 enunieree'
O'Clock
One handsome family carriage but little used
One pair superior matched iron gray carriage horses
Handsome lion sleigh, Rockaway
Wagons, pioug,s, harrows 81
Harness, shovelr, forks, cuivators
I.oiof and corn, potatoes
Hot bed sash, SC, &c.
$40 under that credit Of two and
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
oa--a hpcionccT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04


THE thirty fnrih
$50
TAcuLrr.
Thomas Miller NJ o. Professor Anatomy and PySioiosy.
NB ianstoa o. o. Professor Obstetrics Diseases Of
NoDen snd Children.
Joshua Rey, NJ % Professor Of aatea edies Therapeutics,
and tiy9ene.
Jno feed MsS NJ D. Of Principles and Practice Of
Sgrgfry.
Grann Tyler D. rosss Pathology and Practice Of Med
icine aud ofciinies Medicine.
Lewis steiasr ~ - Professor 81 Chemistry Pharmacy.
Edward NJ. scott ~ D.. ProAector aad Dononstratof.
Ibomps Miller, 81. D., Dean.
Like similar Europe the desks fom which
The regular lectures ssen eud the wards clinical instruction
Gnder the roof
Tie enfe for full course Of
finelai AnGty by the deaonsIraoF 10
hRfieuang FREE payable only
expenses
Admission ths medical and surgical clinic without charge
The lectures VIII he Le geInoon thereby
enabling those engaged business durns the morning rs at
tend
For felther information, address
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. ID.
Dean OF the Faculty.
~ b. Medical students driring situaon
the Washington inrnerY (Which clinical of
Ehoba Medical College, requested 20 mes BY lei
Joshua Riley NJ D. curator Of the Washington inbfnaty
who VIII give sny information tstat ray BE- desired
~ the advantages 81 residence
baye Sir before isr Of October
JuLy Z 1855.
July 10 oodstNoydasw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

THE thirty f'urih lectures viii
Monday, 22d OF oeyscy shs, The Isl OF March,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

DEATH OF MARAEI.-The Journal des De5ats announces
the death of H. Marian Of the trumyirs of the late
Roman republic with Garibaldi and Mazzih
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

INDUCES in the following "reminiscences and compliments
tThe mud village Of Julian tho Apostate not more
different FROM the pompous capital of Louis XVI that
capital from the beautiful city that spreads itself
the valley OF the Seine than the circumstances of this
day from any which have preceded them during the long
annals Of French and English history English Kings
have now swept along the streets of Paris but they
came 10 claim kingdom which they could not hold, or
ia triumph for victories 10 be speedily and boody avenged
Ia curious fact that since France consoda
Ted into nationand before that time Paris had
right the title Of the capital OF Francchas English
monarch entered her gates ia peace Henry went there,
indeed celebrate bis shor-yca triumph and Henry vi
20 crown which glided from his nerveless
grasp Charles II there exile and fugitive,
and James II CONCLUDED his dshonored lie under the shell
OF the power 81 The Grand Monarch Now 1T last in
the fuiness Of time, witness spectacle which our
rugged forcthcrs probably desired and which we
however anxious could never have hoped TO seeto in
terchsuge OF Offices Of the most cordin friendship, mark
ing only she sincerity Of individual regard hut the
Of great nations hitherto TO inter
change other than those which diversified The
brief Intervals u conflict extending with little nter-
mission period OF eight hundred years Ten years
then Sewerage Of frsnce hut the happy Of that day
clonded shortly after b. which, though they
did not shake the aniy Of the two nations introduced
eodness between he two royal families never wholly
moved during the remaining days Of the dynasty Of Or
eaus II Is with such n.siyinss that Queen Victoria
goes return the visit royalty paid her few months
by the present Emperor 81 France The energetic sup
port which France has MOLLY ana unanchingy lent
with which she has performed all, aud more than all
which could be expected u her BY the most exacng ally
the noble and magnsn,mous policy which her Emperor
has pasnea u the face ~ all Enrops and in marked
tradicon 10 AL ia Other imperial rulers, FORBID for
moment 10 entertain the idea that the time viii ever come
when much glory, much mutual esteem will be
Forgotten and tho days Of old onsics and anmostes
turn upon as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04
Aus 2s--d

CULOGIEs Calhoun, Clay, and Wsbster-con-
" book OF so pages, neauy
bo,na can be furnished 10 purchasers 81 per copy.
purchasers RENTING me 81 can nave tnge cory
sent to their address by free OF postage.
One HUNDRED copies express Of charge for
remittance Of SIS. ,au~ rnrr, nm
Aur l2-dscr2m. Seventh street, washington, D. g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

painters would have delighted sketch aud ii its de-
tails and episodes would have ravished Leigh HINT BY
aording so many examples Of what he calls the most
charming thing earth a lovely woman In a rural
spot The substantial aqrsens Of the occasion
Inferior to the poetea Epicures declared The woodcook
pie and pate ia graS unriyaed and ladies pronounced
the grapes delicious and the ices worthy Of TorlonP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

InPoRrs coops.--The imports Of foreign dry
goods at New York for the month ofAugust So
less than for the month of last year. and 624 1888
less than for August 1853 The decline from last year
tends all descriptions ogoods but has been comparative
ly least in silks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

The ASrIDorgTo counicrae the nRucnce Of an "enor-
sale OF books Of immoral and rregious tenden-
cy in England association has been formed under the
title Of The East Sussex booHawking Association I'M
der the patronage OF the bishop Of the diocese and with
other distinguished support
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-04

The remains Of Mrs. Commodore Smith, Of the victims
the terrible accident the Camden and Amboy rail
road reached this city Sunday morning last and
inferred Oak Hin Cemetery yesterday morning The body
was first taken to St. john, Church. where the funeral
vice was performed.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-17
Patience Smiles on Payne.

Mr.. VIM. Payne was very good fellow,
was a teacher of music, in pleasant town
in Massachusetts; and in his school, one
winter, was pretty girl, some twenty
years old, named patience Adams, who
having made strong impression upon Mr..
Payne, he lost no time in declaring his
attachment, which Miss A, eciprocated,
and an engagement was the result. Just
as Mr.. P.'s attentions became public, and
the fact of an engagement was generally
understood, the school being still in at
tendance, and all the parties on a certain
evening being present, Mr.. Payne, with
out any thought of the words, named as a
tune for the commencing exercises "Fed-
eral Street." in that excellent collection of
church music, "The Carmina Sacra."
Every one loved patience, and every one
entertained the highest respect for Payne;
and with hearty good will on the part of
the school, the chorus commenced
"See gentle patience smile on Pain,
See dying hope revive again"
The coincidence was so striking, that
the gravity of the young ladies and gen.
tlemen could scarcely be restrained long
enough to get through the tune. The
beautiful young lady was still more char
ming with her blushing cheeks and mod
cstly cast down eyes, while the teacher was
so exceedingly embarrassed, he knew not
what he did. Hastily turning over the
leaves of the book, his eye met a well
known tune, and he called out "Dundee.'
The song began as soon as sufficient order
could be restored, and at the last line of
the following stanza rose to climax:
"Let not despair nor fell revenge
BE to my bosom known;
Oh, give me tears for others woes;,
And Patience for my own"
Patience was already hetrothed, she was
in fact his; in about a year afterwards they
became man and wife.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-17
Don't Stay Long.

"Don't stay long, HUSBAND" q said'a
young wife tenderly,' in my presence one
evening, as her husband was preparing to
90 out. The words themselves were insig-
nifcant, but the look Of melting fonduess
with which they were accompanied, spoke
volumes. 1t told all the whole vast depths
of woman's rlove--cf her grief when the
light of his smile, the source Of all her Joy,
beamed not brightly upon Ter.
"DOn't ay--long," "..husbandg"-and I
fancied saw the loving, gentle wife, sit
ting alone, anxiously counting the mo-
ments,,of her husbands absence. every few
moments running to the door to see II he
were in sight and.fnding that be was NOT,
I thought I could hear her exclaimiIg in
disappointed tones mot yet-not yet"
"Don't'stay long, husband" And again
1 thought l could see that young wife, rock
ing herself nervously in the greatarm chair
and weeping as though her heart would
break as her thoughtless lord and master
prolonged his stay to wearisomeS length
of time.
o, you that have wives that say-'Don'-
stay long, when you go forth, think of
them kindly when you are miugling in the
busy hive of life, and try, just little to
make their homes and hearts happy, for
they are gems too seldom replaced. You
cannot find amid the pleasures Of the world,
the peace and joy, that quiet home bless
ed with such awoman's presence will af-
, ford.
"Don't stay long, husband !" and the
young wife's looks seemed to say--"for
! here, in your own sweet home, is loving
: heart whose music is hushed when you arc
absent-here is q soft breast for you to lay
t your head upon, and here are pure lips,
unsOiled by sin, that will pay you with kis-
, ses for coming back soon.
Think of it, men, when your wives say
to you, "DOn't stay long,"-and O don't
let the kind words pass unheeded rs Of
little value, for though they may not be to
, you, the disappointment or the fulflment
! of their simple, loving wish, brings grief or
joy to them. If you have an hour to,spare
bestow it upon them, and the pure love,
! gushing from their gentle, grsatfcl hearts,
! will be q sweet reward
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-17
Jesuitism and Great Intellect.

Look at the Catholics of the United
States in comparison with the Protestants.
In the whole of America there is not
single born and bred a Catholic distinguish
ed for anything but the devotion to the
Catholic Church. l mean to say there
is not man in America. born and bred
Catholic, who has any distinction in
science, literature, politics, benevolence, or
philanthropy, do not know one never
heard of great philosopher, naturalist
historian, orator, or poet amongst them.
The Jcsuits have been in existence three
hundred years; they have had their pick Of
the choicest intellect Of all Europe-they
never take common man when they know
it; they subject every pupil to a severe Or
deal, intellect and physical, as well as NOR
al, in order to ascertain whether be has
the requisite stuff in him to make strong
Jesuit out of, They have scheme Of edu-
cation mastery in its way. But there has
not been single great original man pro-
duced in the company of Jesuits from
1915 to 1854. They absorb talent enough,
but they strangle it. Clipped oaks never
grow large. Prune the roots Of tree
with a spade, prune the branches close to
the bole what becomes of the tree! The
bole itself remains thin, and scantand slen-
der. Can man be a conventional dwarf
and q natural giant at the same time! Case
your little boys limbs is metal, would that
grow?-Plant chesnut in teacup, do
you get tree? Not shrub even. Put
priest or priests creed as the only soil
for man to grow in; be grows not The
great God provided the natural mode Of
operation--do you suppose he will turn
aside and amend or mar the universe at
your or my request. ! think God will do
no such thing--[ Parker,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-17
English Women.

They are women. And their children
are worthy of them, for they arc red-cheek-
ed, of stout muscle and nimblc gait, offine'
health and appetite. The reason of all
this is that the English women exercise
more in the open'air than our women do.
An English woman of refinement thinks
nothing Of walking half dozen miles, moth
ing Of fleaping on the back of trusty ami
NAL, and Jumping hedges and bitches in the
pursuit of game.
l remember once being at William and
Mary Howetts, when some one proposed
that we would make little family visit to
Epping Forest, distant some four Or i've
miles. The thought never entered my
head that they proposed going on foot
AS we crossed the Threshold Of the door,
I was expecting the next moment to help
the two ladies making our party into the
carriage: and when asked where the car
riage was, I got for reply eve are going
on foot Of course" and so we walked all
the way there and rambled all the'day long
over the beautiful forest, and at night
walked back to the "Elms." kept look
ing at the ladies while we were returning,
expecting to see them faint away; and f.
nally, when we all sat down on the greer
Sward for moment, I ventured very quiet
ly to ask one of them "are you not very ii
red7" I got for reply aimerry ringing
laugh, and "to be sure not; could wall
half dozen miles farther yet" When
got home I was SO fatigued as to be unabl
to stand without great pain and trouble an,
was obliged to acknowledge the Englisl
ladies were my superior in their physicu
power of endurance. ! saw at once the sc
cret of their glorious health, their buoyan
cy and flow of spirits. 1t was their habi
of exercising out of doors.
was convcrsing with an English lady
who was near eighty years old-the moth
er of a distinguished ,writer-upon the car
ital habits of walking, which the ladie
have, when she broke fourth with. 'Whel
I was young woman and in the country
I used to walk ten miles to church on
Sunday morning, and back again after ser
vice Another cause Of the brilliant healtl
of the English women, is their nationa
love for horticulture. An English woma
is at home in the garden among the flow
ers, and know of no more beautiful sigh
in the world than that Of fair, open brow
ed, sosy checked woman among the garde
full of choice plants and gorgeous flower
Talk Of your merry creatures in hot draw
ing rooms, "by the light Of chandelier,
to the marines. Hereis beauty fres
!, from Gods hands and Nature's-here al
human flowers and those of Natures bloom
ing together.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-17
Professional jealousy.

Cramer and Dussek were great friends,
but also, both being Pianists, very jealous
of one an other; each not only knew the
the mastership of the other, but also fear
ed it. Once, as they were both at sol
rec in London, Dramer asked Dussek, who
had not come till very late, the reason of
his not coming earlier.
Il have just composed Rondo,' replied
Dussek; it pleased me we'll enough, but
nevertheless | destroyed it!
why! asked Cramer.
'Whyp oh, there was very difficult
passage in it, which tried in vain for sew
eral hours toovercome ;and then the thought
occurred to me, that you could play it off
at sight; wished to spare myself the hut
initiation, and so burned it,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-04-17
Suppression Of Sandman Converts,


We learn by the steamer Africa, that
the Sardinian Chambers have voted the sup
preston of Romon Catholic Converts in
that Kingdom.
This is the act, which the Allocution of
the Pope to the Secret Consistory, on the
22nd of January last, declared to be "a
signal insult" contempt for the Holy
See," directly contrary to natural and di-
vine right" "against the inviolable su-
premacy of the Holy See in that kingdom,
where there are so great a number of fer
vent Catholics" and which, before its en-
actment, he reproved and condemned "to
be entirely worthless and invalids;" 1.-THE
same time, warning the Sandman King
and Chambers, and all others who may not
fear to approve said act, "to consider in
time, what penalties and censures the apos-
tolical constitutions, and the canons Of the
Holy Councils, and in particular the Coun-
Gil of Trent have established against the
plunderers and profaners of holy things
against the violaters of the liberty of the
Church and of the Holy See, and against
usurpers of their rights"
Despite the monitorio of His Holiness,
annuling the Civil laws of a neighboring
State before they were enacted, we see
that the Sandman Chambers and theil
King, Victor Emmanuel, have had the har.
dihood to decree the suppression Of Con.
vents within that Kingdom.
The reason for the decree need not bt
published; they are obvious enough; from
what is commonly known of the wicked
ness, unlawful practices and oppression o
the Convent System in this country, where
the press is free and public opinion intclli
gent, we may conclude it to bea terrible
nuisance in a Roman Catholic country, 81
near to Rome, and so taxed for the suppor
of idle, swarming and corrupt priesthood
/, The reproach is, that while priestriddel
monarchies are throwing off these pest
houses of dark and cruel superstition, re
publican America, boastful of defending
the liberty of the citizen and jealous o
his natural and civil rights, should tolerate
in every nook and corner Of the Union, un
lawful prisons for women-if they be n
worse; prisons for manageable, innocen
young women, under the absolute contro
of lusty, unmarried priests! The day j
not far distant, we predict and trust, whe,
these shameful institutions shall no NOR
disgrace the land of WASHINGTON! +!