davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24
THE UNION.

remain calm, fn, unisd ana rely on the justice md
patriotism Of he great mas Of the wise and honest
a. the Northior that they would redress the wrongs
inflicted That assurance We still believe we can safely
give. We are satisfied il will not be fslsihed BY the
event Such l. the "agitaaon' Ia which we have been
engaged, and for which we are now denounced, We're
ioce in such denuncaiions They satisfy US we have
not failed in our duty.
III .Nero fddled while Rome was burning" he did no
more than the Republic and its colaborers have done
here. They are souding the pens Of harmony. and
clarifying the railroads. schools. colleges steamships.
arts and sciences among u.s. without meeting and re-
sisng the atorous efforts making all sides to stir up
strife which may overwhem and inguif them all IN one
common ruin. When there is no danger. the Rspuolte
is loud in its vauntngs Of bravery; when there is its
lance trailed in the dust Happy would u be Tor the
turbulent leaders Of disunion If all their opponents be-
longed to the pacific school Of the Republic Their con-
fct would then be holyday-their triumph az blood
less Don Quxotte's over the windmill But, thank
Heaven, some Of the friends Of the Union are made OF
ssterner stuff" and better know how to perform their
duty.
The object OF the Republic in piping forth its siren
songs is perfectly obviously he who runs may read"
II fears the result 81 the New York elections and il
seeks to soohe the independent whgs who might rebel
against the Utica capiiulaton, into belief that the nr
mol is over and hencefoh all is to be Tranquil and un
rufaed as summer 1t aims likewise, to concen-
traie and keep together the dssovng wing party OF the
South. by assuring them that the nenaced dangers at
the North are all ideal; that the imputed abolition ten
denotes Of the President and his friends in New York are
fabulous and that the editor Of the Union is in fact en-
dsavorag to fan the flame Of dscord and disunion to
strengthen the democratic party. and render its triumph
secure. IA
The Republic has engaged in Herculean task. Its
arguments will convince nobody but It's editors its wit
will escape every ones notice but its own and its malg
nant attack on the editor Of the Union will recoil on its
own head with fatal effect The Republic has neither
character strength. experience to give its Parthian
arrows impetus enough to reach the mark We not
how soon its quivers are replenished.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24
Publlc Opinion In Texas.

We learn from the papers and proceedings Of public
meetings in Texas (Which we received BY Tuesdays
southern maiD that the proposition contained in
the bill which passed by Congress TO establish the
boundary line OF the State receives general appreciation
The sold Texans especally-those who emigrated to
that country early day. and have borne all the heat
and contest Of Mexican and Indian nvasionsare to
man in favor Of accepting the terms offered in that bill
These hardy and brave men well understand their rights
the strength Of the country, and its true interests They
are in favor of acceptance, peace and harmony They
feel deeply for the honor Of the State desire to see its
revolutionary debt paid and its character redeemed from
the foul aspersious Of wing and abolition calumniators
few recently. imported politicians keep up outcry
but their censures needed as little the "wind
that bloweth where it listch" Messrs Houston, Rusk
Kaufman and Howard well knew the interests and the
feelings of their constituents, and their votes will be
sustained by an overwhelming majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

ASTONISHING YIELD OF oosS.We clip the following from
the lie, Of premiums So, awarded at the Lexington (Ky
fairt
Corm-Yied, per acre, Of 10 acres premium 10 lama.
Mstson Of Bourbon; certificate to Peter Pcsn OF Clarke
Nine entries.
The following are the quAhites raised by the .ever.
persons who commended Tor the prize
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

Thry-sev barrels are equal 10 hundred and
eghyve bushes of shelled Consequently Mr. Mat
sons field has produced the asonisnng quantity of
hundred and eighty mine bushels and quart per
OF one thoussnd eight hundred and ninety bushels and
quarts upon ten This surpesses anything ever
heard o. N the way Of rsising Mr. Pesn will BE-
seen, leu behind Mr.. N. only ons quart 70 the sore,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

7As Msrica~ Bosndayy Comsaissior A.
WASHINGTON, Oct ~, y. m.--Colonel Grshsm, rsLiu6
typographical engineers s actively engaged - ssums
preparations for an early departure for TeSs vsrcss
The direction Of the topoers pnica division on the
boundary commission Mcclellan, the pressnt comm1nss
being compsllsd % return, from continued indispo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

The Washington correspondence OF the Richmond
publican speaks with two distinct voices. Which AM
to believed can occasional correspondent" takss I,
Union to task, because he says we havesaken "Wsshl
ton Hunt" to task only "because be IL tolerant Of d'
siiy OF opinion among the menoss Of his party" tn
the occasional" takes Mr.. Hunrs part
Now, the regular correspondent" takes Mr. Hunt
task with more asperity than ever we have done.
There is no equivocation in the Irregular" o.
reader will perceive from the following extract:
" Washington HUNTS letter Frank Granger 10 abosl'
rich disunion document ! have for soma tim
II out Herods John s. Prestons recent silly eus
Rheu Smiths foolish speech IL oooy says that the Soa
ask tho North to renounce ts ant-savsry ssn
menti II says No slave teuiioy-no more s,'
Sates Now, OF two things 10 certain eiihsf that
Hunt ID fool or a knave. have no idea that he dsra
disunion or that he fool and hence put him dovr
knave DESTROYS OF humbugging the electors Of New ID
into making him governor. This being %, should Z
have the least objection to seeing him dsfsa,ed, s'
though the State will not be beited by the defeat Bat
is really time that these juggler, these players with sdF
tools, should be made 10 suffer-" i,se.s satdtas
Here we have Trinculo and Caliban united: 10
legs and two voices-a most delicate mensterl h
forward voice now is to speak well Of his friend
backward voice is 10 utter foul speeches and 10 deusa
For our own part, we think there Is good sens
the regular" than in the OCCASIONAL and, witho
setting Mr.. Hunt down n ga knave or afool,' We .
willing to pass him of for "a juggler" or 20 play
with edge TOOLS" and we are not unwilling 70 =
him "sufer" for his equivocation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

As we are going press we hear. with profound re-
gret, that our excellent FRIEND Jesse T. Dow, ESQ., has
bea,hed his last He died suddenly. at halipast
o'clock last night whilst his physicians consulting
upon his case He has fingered during the past
and It vas only three days ago that met him the
avenue cheered up with the hope Of recovering, and
agreeable as ever He was man Of decided talents
beautiful poetical well prose writer-and kind
and amiable as he was talented.
Tread lightly on his ashes. 70 oil gonius-for he
was your knsman Weed his grave Clean OF good
ness-for he was your brother" t
wehope that some one who has long known Mr.. Dow
viii furnish US with sketch Of his life. He leaves
interesting family 10 lament their irreparable loss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

But this i not the whole OF the story. The Rs,.s
sades TO The trosbles prevailing Al the South and "a
fansiea course which is being pursued Al the Norh
certain unserupulous men. who wish 10 resist Or NJ
the usiiys-slays law. and Hasten the Wilmo, Proy.
Utah and New Mexico. II assigns these - The "a.
for proclximing truce. We acknowledge the fop,
the appeal; and we would be willing to respond 10 \
we could place unbounded confidence in those who M,
The proposition. But we must judge by what We %. J
fore u.s. We have seen no earnest effort In the eoIu,
Of the Rspubiie to yindicsis shs fugtvsslavs law
put down the anholy combinations 10 The North vii
threaten to resist or repeal IT, Ii not notorious thai
friends Of Mr.. Fillmore in New York have succumb,d
the higher. law" followers OF MIR. Sewards Is i
now plain 10 every eye that species OF coalition
been formed between the friends OF the President and
Mr., Seward, himself the exponent OF the most a.
gerous element that lives in American politics
the Republic denounce this coalition, let denoup
the resolutions Of tie Syracuse convention aimed
the peace measures; lei the whig party Of the Sou
boldly repudiate such principles and the men who a,
cate them; and then we viii cheerfuy listen 10
overures Of truce But while the Republic publaA
Mr. Hunts letter without comment--while it seeks
apologize for the President for signing the fugtvssa
bill-while il fears, for partys sake, to say one va
against the recent proceedings in New York, il must
cuse us for remembering more than one well-kno
fable OF Esop. Il must excuse even for recalling
words OF LAGOON, when be cast his spear into the
Of the Greek horse, if look with suspicion upon
propositions for truce. We know the ground. and
understand the game. We repeat. therefore. our wa
ing TO the democracy Of the South.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

HigheE-law Doctrinss. 3a
We copy from the Philadelphia Bulletin the follow
notice Of case on trial in the circuit court Of the Unit
States in that city. against parties engaged we belle
in aiding the escape Of fugitive slaves under the law
1893:
n "TUEsDAY, October al
"UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coURT--JUDGR GRER-Cs
Oliver, ct al Stephen Weskley e a. The evidence
s S ay and ~ ~
Thaddens stevens. esq for the defendant Wm B. Red
esq., occupied the ate non otyhs court and jury The sn
Guiding the argument for the plaintiffs He will probsbl
take the whole Of tomorrow.
character He encouraged the slave sbsco
from his master, and justified those who assist In secsdl
na He The q
constitution hateful compromises Of the constituted
and seemed to intimate that there s higher law
bserved and regarded by our citizens
VIM. b. Reed, esq in his argument this morning u
tced Of the expire ssons OF Mr. Stevens and aho
on the same side Of the case. sad thai The expression
his ear" M ~ iI1 ssf 3aff ssseH ps4
This is the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens. member Of Cal
gress from Lancaster county Pennsylvania, well know
for his furious abolition philipcs in the House Of Repre-
sentatves and for the very effective and memorable re
which was administered to him by Ross fellowuu
Der from the keystone. This disciple Of Mr. Seward vi
has sworn TO support the constitution. to think
no great c6ar cfsr aH What sthe oath Of such md
worth, il he has mind, under the higher law, to voa
lts Just exactly nothing We are glad to see that Nj
Reed. his colleague in the case. not more particuh
scrupulous about free-soiism than is necessary nma
his dissent to the creed of the Hon. Mr.. Stevens VI
take occasion to express the belief that Judge Gre
his charge to the jury, will take the under pinniag u
k-.u
true standard Of the constitution We do not doubt Y
the clients Of Mr.. Stevens are disciples Of his subj
code of morality and patriotism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

[corssPsadseesef 81 balt'nsss sm.l
6AvAxHAH, Oct IS. 1850.
Georgia and the Union. 81 GEARING Nsgs- Speaker Csb
on Die Ssmg MssSs WsiibornI aed Icombs. = Hs
Duig of The orfh.--Prosnspfioa Of Norihern Ship
ysrs'-Nssfing Of The Fr,snds Of he Union--F lorida
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

The following is the letter from Mr. Clay in reply TO
the invitation TO be present at barbecue held at Lex
ington the 18th instant, at which members of both
parties were to be present:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-24

to be Indifferent 70 the dangers which menaced the
| country.
II seems to be peculiarly in the constitution Of the
"Repubie, 1--WE have disposition to speak Of It with
seveny) that change in the cabinet requires
ponding change in it's editorial management Conse-
queny, Mr. Hall gave place to Mr. Sargent, Of the
two original editors about the time henew cabinet
fully Organized. He has associated with himself a
half.Aedged politician from Virginia, who had better
tarry a while at Jericho uail his beard grows
little. And now the Republic comes forward and
says. "We advocated, in all sincerity, the passage Of
the peace measures II may advocate the peace meas
ures. now that they passed; but would like to
know how, when, and where il advocated them before
they had vindcated themselves II we have done the
Rspuhfie any injustice, we beg to be corrected.
We have not been inattentive observers Of passing
events; and. II our memory does not mislead u.s.,
we have attempted more than once 10 induce that
journal to state it's views with regard 10 the wilmot
Proviso; and all our efforts were in vain until that
Proviso was understood to be defunct When il was
first established, 1t shrunk back from the an-slavery
excitement and played out the game Of non-committal
ism which prsctised in the canvass of ls46; yet
that journal forward TO claim its part in the
credit which may flow from the peace measures We
have suffered ourselves enough in the sirugEle and We
ought, psrhaps, to congratulate both the organs on
'~~sins 70 readily from the storm. M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
Profanity.

From my own observation, and the testirno.
ny Of Others, | am led to believe that few vi,
ces are more common among young men,
Persons who wonld not commit some other
sins are betrayed into This, and practice it fire.
quently. Indeed so addicted are many to the
practice, that they do not know when they
are profane. They swear al times when they
are unconscious of the fact, and often use
oaihs which they would deny having uttered.
The Bible condemns profanity as wicked aud
foolish; brands it with Divine dispeasure,
and positively forbids its use, and he who
liye0 according TO this book Will never be-
come addicted to it. There is something
nonstrous about it. To hear''a man whose
breath is in his nostrils, who is crushed before
the moth, calling upon God to curse himself,
or his wife, or his child, or his friend lis sad
indeed. Aud yet how many do it every day
And should God answer these requests, what
would be tie result? How many would de.
scend with oa,hs upon their lips to people the
world of darkness and despair?
Profanity is useless, vulgar, wicked habit.
It does no good, and much evil, ard the WIS.,
dom and goodness of God can be seen in iis
es.tiro nrahihiiinn- And yet with God against
it, with the Bible against it, with reason and
responsibility against il; il preyails extensively.
1t is rot uncommon TO see some brutal fellow
with his team loaded far too heavily, and be
cursing, and beating his horse with all vens
geance. How many man has been known
60 curse tie sidewalk against which he hap.
pened 10 stumble, or the unconscious door
step, agains, which he falls How often do
we hear men wishing their families in hell,
and calling on God 10 send them there do
ing this TOO, willie they are in perfect good
nature. Profanity is ahhorred by God, and
the Bible calls upon ali men to forsake ii, and
all good men will comply with its reasonable
requircments-Dr Cheaver.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27

Ilhey could not ave contemplated alone with
lout horror. It is difficult indeed 10 wade
fgainst the torrent of evil example, and in
general, wiIateyer is done fy the party must
be done Ivy every individual of which it is
composed.
Ia such company YOU viii 'lirow yourselves
out OF the way ofrepentanec and reformation.
The little relish yen once had for devotional
exercises will soon be lost. Your Bible viii
jail into desuetude, the house Of God will be
Neglected, and pious friends carefully ehun-
med. Should an occasional revival of your
serious feelings take place under sermon, o;
the remonStrances of friend, they will be
immediately lnled again 10 repose, or ban
ished from yonr bosom by ihc-presence and
conversation an irrelgious companion.
In many cases, evil society has destroyed
forever even the temporal interests Of those
who have ffeqnented it. Habits of dissipa.
lion, folly, aud extravaganza have been ac-
qnired; character has been ruined, business.
neglected, poverty aild misery entailed.-Rsv.
j. d. James.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
WATER'S HATR. DYE

HE great and inc, easing demand for Hair Dye and the
difficulty c procu ring COED ARTICLE hasnduced the
subscribers TO eNper ment, until they have succeeded in
manufacturing Dye that snrpsses any other in use
The advantages Il p ssesses over other Kinds are that
application perfectly simple, the Hair requires 10 pre-
sicis prepareIn Il is entirely free from any unpleasant
Smells and dees 10 fade, crock, or wash out
Ii d0cg not like rdinary Hair Dye leave en- unpleasant
and unnatural dryDess of the hair but tho same time hn
It's color is chang cd it retains tsn ua,rc and so
lnstead Of urg the hair it tens In great drree
TO sienc;hcn its g eSth prevent is falling out Ci
emen who have lair and wiskers OF lighter color viii
ad very eay TO match the two; ana those whose hair ha
prsnGturey grey restore il original beau
" aud with less eSrense and trouble than with any Dye
iise f. WkTEKS
For sale by n. .. GREEN, and LEWIS T. LAzELL
tune 2S oudtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
Jenny Lind and rarodi,
Evil Associates.

Consider he many dangers arising from
ench associates. Won will soon oui!ive all
sense Of serious piety, aud loose all the in.
pfeSsions yoa might have received from re
Iisious education. These you cannot hope to
pFeserve YOU might as soon expect TO GUARD
the impressions you had traced with YOUR fn-
ger on the Sand, from the tide of lie Atlantic
ocean. Even they whose religious character
has been formed for years, find il bard to rre-
serve the spirituality of their minds ia irrei-
gious company. "Thfow a blazing fire brand
into snow or rain,p says Bolton, "and lis
brightness and heat win he ias, y ss.ss
ed; SO let the liveliest christian plunge him
self into sinful company, and he will seen find
the warmth of his zeal abdted, and the ten
derneSs of his conscience injured" How
then can you expect to maintain a sense
of religion, whose habits are scarcely formed,
and whose character has yet so much of the
tenderness and suppleness of youth Do
consi Ter your pFoneness TO initiate; your
dread OF siagu|arity; your love OF praise
your morbid sense OF shame. Can ya,i bear
the sneer, the jest, the broad loud laugh! With
nonc 10 defend sou, none to- join you in your
reverence for piety, what are you TO do single
and alone?
In such company YOU lay yourselves open
to &c nptafiou, and will probably he draws
ioto great deul Of guilt. In prvale and
alone, the force Of temptation and the power OF
depravi'y are very great, hut how mach great.
or when aided by the example Of intimate
friends. IS uni'ed fires burn Il Q fe cor. aud
the concentrated virus fmany persons thrown
into the same room infected with the ,,lacur.
renders the disease more malignant, so a siu
full community improves and rroWs in itrnie
ty, aud every member joins his tro'her's mol
ution 10 his own. Nothing is 80 couiapious
as bad rnorals. Evil communications corrup,
good manncrs. Eulsisudes have coulni,e,,
.hose sins without scruple IN society, which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
The Iliusion Of Life.

II requires but little elevation of soul 10 dis.
cover, that here there is no true and substan-
tial delight; that our pleasures are but vanity,
ehat the ills of life are inuumerable; and that
after all, death, which threatens us every mo-
menf, must, in few years, perhaps in few
days, place RS in an eternal condition Of hap
piEess or misery, or of humiliation. Be.
tween us and heaven, hell Or humiliation, no
barrier is in'crposcd but life, which is Of al;
things The most fragile; and as those who
,lcult the Immortality of the soul, can certain
y have no hope Of heaven, they eau have no
prospect bat fe'l or n0aeHtlty,
Nothing can be more true than This, and
nothing more terrible. Brave it as we will,
there ends the goodliest life on earth.
s-lz;S osss..-.c;.r ,La,srL,a
from this coming eternity, as if indifference
could destroy it. II exists Notwithstanding;
ii hastens on; and death, which must soon.
,,nveil it, will, in short time, infallibly re.
duce them 10 the dreadful necessity Of be.
ing annihilated forever, or being forever
wretched.
Here then is doubt Of the most alarming
Importance; TO feel this doubt is already in
Itself, serious evil, but it imposes on us, at
least, the indispensable duty Of iniqufy.
He then, who doubts, and yet negects in.
quiry, is both nncandid and unhappy. BIT it
he is calm and contented; If he avows his
ignorance; IL he makes il his boast, and
seems to make this very Indifference the sub
iect of his JOY and triumph, no words can
adequately describe his extravaganza infatna.
ton.
Where 90 men &c, these opinions7 What
delgb, is there in expecting nothing but mis-
cry without end! What ground for boas,ins
in The experience Of impene,rahlo darkness,
Or villa, consolation IN despairing foraver ola
comforter Pr Pascal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
SYMpT0MS.

TS1TE common symptoms Of WORMS are paleness Of The
countenancH, ard other times universal flushing Of
tie face, itching of the nose. starting in the Sleep the appe
lite sometimes bad and at other times v0racios frequent
pains in the side with dry cough and palpaion Of the
heart
MgDIcNG.Though nuFnberess medicines are extolled
tsr exfeng and killing worms there has been Ell
carlous as SHOWS COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
OF PINK ROOT No difficulty is foaid in administering
il IT cannot harm the smallest infant there is no mercury
or mineral IN it, This valuable preparation is prepared by
SNOW d MASON, Apohecares, at l67 Broad Sc, Prov.
dencc, x. l., and for sale by Druggists generally.
CkUTioN-The purchaser will be sure and inquire ior
Shows Compound Fluid Extract Pink Root and see that
the hottie is signed by g. A. w. Snow.
a. Sold in Worcester BY ID. Scott, Jr & Co.. L. T. La
zell, and A. Clarke. eod3n oct 30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-27
Gsl0Q0 REW.hRn.

f57E above IS offered to any who will furnish an ar
ticie that is given &c The pubic that 50 safe 10 he
patient that VIII, on Sufficient hisl cure many Of
Coughs Of every Kind IA SO short time az the
Mystic Cough Fixture and Bsperieat Pills.
The Mixture Cor Colds, Inuerza Cats.rh Of the Oh 81
Asthma Bronchitis, Groups Hives or RattlesI; Whoop
ing Cough. shOitnss e Breath, bicnt Expeetora;ic
reliei is Consampin and where it is impossible 10 cure
is sure to relieve the patient The dose Is from 50 70 50
drops.
The Pills to be taken y pill, bitter syrup fer Cos
tiyeness, Bilious Diseases, Jardcc, Liver Compl int
scroi0ia, Erupive bis asos Sick Ht6dGche, Dyspepsia
and for the prevention We Of many other dis
eases as win be seen by the Programme and Directions ac-
companying each box and bottle. Dose-one pill each
day.
Both Cough Mixture aud Pills are warranted entirely
vegetable.
hyscsns are furnished with the formula where IL ia de
SIRED and all who have made efficient t l. approve of it,
inc above medicines are for sale in this city by l.. T
hAZhi,Lr "a MES GREEN, ID. sCoif e. Co, SpUER 81
this Part Of the country. eds eowSn--dec5