davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13

Thee were present both the inter views you bad
with The Wy4ndo CoAns.i xrngissnsn oi high stand
ing and excellent Interpreters. Nessrs Armstrong
snt Clark The former THE alter being sbsen declares
a. Major Robioson Will infona you. thai such an-
guaxs vas used by silhes Of Us 10 the council.
have only 10 add my &eniA. Feeling deeply IN
srssisd 10 The subject Of your addresses the
been betrayed into isSr Issgas OF such fearful msgni
Jude especially the subject of the white settlers the
Indian country not alluded 10 in either Of your
add s'ses and Tor doing through wantonness
ons knowing will, Tor Moment entertain The idea
Bat isile else viii have 10 leave my children but q
name Tor psbtfy, rsrse,tY and integrity This will
maintain al all hazards.
have the honor 10 be. your obedient servant.
WILLIAM WALKER,
U. 5. Interpreter.
Col. q w. MAsYprssY,
Commissioner Indian Affairs, Washington, d. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13

m.nd to- labor exceeded its Supply Tho revelation
IninA the commercial ~ Aass. The bad har
vest ~na NE warN~ Aspsctoi Europe, sudden sad
most eonsei al 70 the conyioxion Bnts
markets Al the time when tue Preston commenced
TIE ineiplent commercial s4xnaoa abroad had already
stored 70 tho masters their habstaAi upcsioey snd
leyed thom nom the dependence l4bos deatiop BY
enabling tlem 20 alspense wifh Labor ltsS The
ef naturally, notice hat change in tteif
position which, IA tho wos of speaker great Man
chester meeting, permits than la Times of prosperity
plumber The world abroad and world Al home ia times
Of industrial depfssson The associations Of he Iaen
answered by masters assoc and forced
ocsoais responded 70 voluntary strikes Tine local s,rug
gie for lew por cent, the paIziyely Innocent
question OF wages 10 transformed Into dead nxha between
capital and labor whsrs longer temporary and iso-
lated advantage tho whole future Isaons later
ssts potsf fhonns Of tho classes involved al
staac.
Tho press Of Assocrasic middIeclass affects that
cannot undsfstsnd how, with the suHsrings OF for
year, YET green tls mcmosssot msny, and the present
experiences OF tho past six weeks. sixty thousand men
counus believe Ia the Of strikes to beties
their condition. and with connding Enthusiasm should
cheer Mr. Co~s ana his coadasofs to the echo. when they
talk OF abof- ies IN tho face OF the evil
they before them that great prosperity
much proclaimed impulse rather than per-
condition OF trade" t marves that The
should give striking after The masters dsclasa
oa shat, with every wish TO prevent they cannot,
of operatives their bos hold
any expectation Of their being allie work their mills full
time unless great change should take place pros
pccts" But 10 il not perfectly clear thar the working
sht longer for the purpose and hope
enforcing certain defined demand the pialsts
esisbiish summary their superior mora. and physea
power 10 cy,dence To "beat" the EN- poyers in one
place order establish their dc,aon athat is the
object Tor which they endeavosirz concentrate the
combined force Of neg class in the proposed labor pa
MA natural consequences of their seciusion from
national and not, hs Times pleased
interpret IT, foolish mmicry Of The Luxembourg and
C..~ LA.
chester become the OF great civil struggle
in England all the different parties posing tho Brit
sh working casses-cbariss trades unonists and coop
eraive socalistshaye for the FIRST time sgJeed
their respective exerous Ia carrying the plan Of Mr.
Ernest Jones'
Talk OF dsspous and einperots. exclams the Times
rah Of rouncis OF inquissloas Car5ouar, White
boys and all the fors Of religious sgraran industrial
conspiracywnat DO tisan this 7" Take any
shape but ha Macbeth impiorsd tic ghost Of Ban
ono" W..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13
Eulogies On vice President King.

Wa have lhs pleasure to-day oil publishing tue several
euloxes delivered in the House of Representatives on the
life and shsfacier OF Vice President King Il will be re-
menbersd that Published the remarks OF Mr. Harris
several dzss since These eulogies, in connection with
those delivered the Senate and thai IN the Supreme
Court BY Attorney General Gushing, will show how
highly the virtues the Ales,s and The public services Of
Col King appreciated by those OF his friends who
have had the beas opportunities Of knowing his true
character. The people had testified their high estma-
ton Of his merits BY electng him to the second office
in their g and they felt the drepes, sorrow upon the
announcement Of his death. L is due to the memory O.
40 eminent statesman thar these testimonials should De
put into some more enduring form than newspaper enlo
gie., and hope to see them presented to the
country ia volume which Will De preserved As The rec
ord Of the life aud services oil OF the purest patriots
and mos, efficient that have honored the Po-
HlcxI annals OF our country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From car Lonasa Correspondent.

Lossos, November 90 1888.
With the exception OF the Irish Lord Paine and
Russian writer's VI The Times, there s perhspr longer
any Enxlshmaa who puts MS faith ia Tho " honor aud
character" Of The Emperor Nicholas. He is the
eyes Of Tho whole middle class the unpncped dsurbcf
OF peace The atcruper OF prosperity the foe OF ORDER the
representative OF revelation having forfeited last
shadow Of popularity by Withdrawing E6000 10 gold hilh
eric held on his in British excheque bsa
which 10 stgnatzed " ridiculous pr show
anger and 10 produce In the London money
market" la the measure, in which the Emperor
Nicholas Is SINKING lower and lower in the public
ton OF England" the Emperor Napoleon III Is gaining
fresh credit day. The father Of legitimacy is dis
carded rcvoluonlst, and the odsprng of revolution
worsniPped as The legitimate god OF regulated liberty I"
But the English commercial people,, and
adjusted BY thcm in the balance ut trade Let
us, efore, give way z.ionishment il feetrads
Bonaparo gers the better with Bcns the pfotsconst
head Of the Holy Alliance. concession English trade
is to the principles of ftee-rade wheth
its motive be Of COMMERCIAL or political srecda-
tion-tor M. de Moray, the imperial honms aegapa,
against the Dake Of Bordeaux, The royal couiasonst9
reduction the duties Engish coal and iron
taniy sufficient Tor the violation OF du-
ties, ard regard 10 French blood and flesh.
Tue Consequences nr The peria decree upon 's farther
cyeiopmeat Of The Engish coal industry i'll probably
large had been anticipate first st the activity
the latter viii be Increased by considesabe
OF the present condition OF that braach Of trade.
idea may be orped by your readers when tell Them that
London alone nc less than 800 600
The whole yearly production OF COAL according TO
a staistc table receaty ssaed, smoaas TO 81 900 Ooo OF
ions OF when 1000 conveyed British por,s in
coating vessels 335o0o0 exported foreign countries,
and "a distributed by ralway canals, and ryer
navigation, inland consump on. Fos comparison OF
the rsative development Of this Industry the
c.vilixsd countries, sGooin the following abe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13

policy shca viii govern Tho administration. What th
Cincinnati oasssss by uss2s snd s~smyostast W.
eAanof eslss IN reading the asss&seos noshins that la
slAnated st the head OF lhs ounda
noo u conclusive positive The Ciacinnaii Com
mefcsa, which has been than charged with
undae aImossty the administration add sosA add
leaning TO the wings, ihiuks very differently from tho Ca
xstIs IL says Of Tho message
Is lonsh It's style direct Us tone lem per
ate, aud its endAiions mauly good. II 10 plain
Iespeeabs. genial, and basnessEs document waiet
lev Isssonab'e men Will take exceptions.
" There would be d.iic ally, reading H. deter
mine, were he fact otherwise known. that the
satncssnly broad and national be popular inds
psndeet mea- We are peased that We consistently
commend II 70 sssdxIs.'
Hero 10 very osfs1snce beswe~n two learned
doctors, wEo had Tho drawing similar Goa
ciosons but who doubtless felt mpclled look through
different colossd speciscIss each fadi his mission"
Ths Chicago Daily Dsmocra, says;
The messaxs OF Psesissnt Pierce. which gave in
our yesterdays issue, is peculiarly interesting paper
the business Affairs Of the dhsreat Departments hap
PLY arranged forth concise pesspicuou. sye
muit.tuds of important admirably grouped
and compressed in,o the smallest compass No word,
are used than mperiousy demanded by subjec
embraced la the document aud all rhetorical Hour
ishes are ,udc.ousy avoided. while the time tic
style is and ielicirous"
The Bangor lMs.) JeHersonian makes the following
comments:
"Ths message is straightforward, republican docu.
men hich does honor the head and heart Of its dsi
suished author Il represents the country Al peace a
home and h all the nations of the earth its treasury a.
fall 70 oyefh wing-~hich is pied IN the wofd-
and rhs country progressing with astonishing rapidly
population. wealth, and moral and political greatness
prominent feature II the message is The
to adhere strict constructions 81 the so1tio~ which
the safeguard Of The republic. Fdlbasters goveramen
railroad projectors, ai-siea suckers and
all other disciples OF Mammon. who raiso Heaven ana
earth 10 lay hands upon the peoples treasury viii find
lhs formidable ramat their unhaowed pur
poses. The administration resolved upon guarding
naional treasury though the OF the good opn
ION OF the hafpics who seek TO plumber H.
"We commend this document 10 all readers emf
nentY worthy their perusa Read il and be proud Of you
/ country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. Is. 1888


n ,~fr.nee 10 the preossdings la the Senate on yes
,.,a.y i, viii be seen that Beverly Tucker esq the
n,ov.,stos Of the WashiDxloa SsaAAsl. was elected
io,rr 70 the Senate. Mr Tucker received twsaiy-sr
yo,ss, aad Cen. Armstrong seventeen. On behalf Of
c..a Armstrong, &c ssades to has friends in the Senate
\. w.sns,s xralsads for the confidence expressed IN
him b their votes Whilst he has regret al the DIS
sa,e Of the TACT lhat he has secured hs confidence
al ali the deaocac senator's he has no personal com
psns 10 alter against tie course which their feelings
have dictated He freely comedies to every senator perfect
freedom 10 follov his impulses and, IN his tufn Nc
claims the same right The UaioH has stood faithfully
~ tho pssssa, democratic administration, and the failure
~ democratic Senate TO make It's proprietor the printer
n thai body win produce no other change 10 our course
,h. 10 iuci,s us 10 renewed and Increased efforts to
m.otaa the sseend-ney Of democratic principles BY sus-
tanning democratic administration We nave no reason
20 believe that the democratic senator's who united with
the wing. and sboioas,s 10 defeat General Armstrong
were sc,uaed BY personal opposition to hlm nor have
we aay reason TO suppose that il was the result Of
nsxoosl objections to the editor OF The Unson We are
forced to regard their course dictated by political
dsrs,ious and a. our support OF the administration has
been Constant earnest and zealoss, can attribute i
to no other motive than opposition TO the policy OF the
administration Having heretofore sustained thai policy
.asins all assaults whether from wings abohtionsts. OF
acous democrats. we shalt neither abaie our zeal MOI
modify our energies under the present circumstances We
know that the President staHis immoveabiy upon his
policy, and thai be will be driven from i.s faithful
execution by any combination or coalition that may be
formed however formidable ], may 10 be- He locks
to the approval of his coanrymen with confidence that
never wavers and the people in their sovereign capacity
have never failed to suslain the President. who leans
upon than for support.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13

81 he Nysndon annGigs b. Major Robinson, Indian
szeni. be handed communication bs nsd lust re-
csfved from SON. covering asicis taken from inc
4 issoln Dsnnocfai,~ over signature Ut Abenrd
ty,fhfir" which, he requested translate 10 the Wy
ssdou Council ips iheis inlo0a aud action. which
aid Major Robinson called the attention OF the chiefs
70 TIE following paragraph Mn. Ga,nres commansca
ion Ia addressing iasss Iadlsos. the Commits
Told ,n-n mat all ~hfte living he iedaa country.
unless an'hofyed BY government. outlaws. and
could claim protection FROM The xcv-,nne and hu
ne I,a,uns coaid n.ussr Or rob Is n w,,k sys~sy"
The counEil ut chssts promptly denied nszr,aG any
such soesaDs employed. any s1ch neaa aav.aeed by
you, through me, ~ the organ Of communication.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13

~ The Rev. Nv. pis BsIstns~ve, uw~a~h
IN pr-shyrsras Church isasd} Tsss1.y
"Wednesday isss.y . esransh.
The pas,c cordially nvised 10 su~nA
Dec ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13
TAs ossass.s sf tho Prs~-rAs Message

In addition the OPINIONS Of the press already given.
have concluded to continue present readers
such other have been able gather from
our exchanges II will be Ina, do not select
from democratic papers alone bat the OPINIONS Of wing
presses are also given in number OF instances When
We have finished ,ha record readers viii be able 10
Judge satisfactorily Of the public sentiment IN regard
he messsge.
This Columbia Democrat, published ia Pennsylv ania.
svss synoPsss Of the message. and says:
we arr in posssso a President Pierces hrsi annual
message II IN brisf sronz. ami candid the s0botucd
.Ynopss Clearly indcsss. and We regret inability
publish il this week. II shall appear ia fs "a weeks
Columbia Democrat"
The Wayne County Herald speaks az follows.
The Pses,dents message was read in both house. Of
ConQress Tassdav. and ecsived with gsnersl
isiaooa 10 81 ressopsbs enssh but brcathes through
spirit Of harmony and good will The Pres,d~ns
references England add France very friendly. and
noics OF the Kosxfa dicuity is firm and patriotic The
river and uabor schemes get the cold shoa
sa.- - '' -' p'''''' - '''''''' =
The Alleghanian. Published Cumberland, MARYLAND
makes III. following comments.
"Itsa pssn, straightforward document presenting 10
n. ofths States aud .op,. clear and
concs rsistion. With lsr~ga xov-rpsprnt.
and of me domestic Of tho nation Il show. ths
country be- hsnly condition sad
sdhere-cs me policy which has contributed In nro-
ducing rr. condition iis sentiments viii meet The 10
posni al the Of me people be a,,enrwely
read by every citizen"
The sarsso~a Republican haa the following.
"hw.i BE- ioaad % be "A able aad rafesn,as axe los,
The is vsrY explicit H. fesar our for
&c, restscns md one thing y certain. that long
Pr.sd-nt Pierce occupies the White House Ansrioan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13

:, a., .fsE
d - $3.50 s...,. .afar papers OF the Sh ssass that
-, ~ @~c has been appointed naval CON-
rs ,,. .sth American and West India aasions
- 80 dis loss was caused by Ignorant Asher
49, oosTded her pretending DO p.lo,. bat sad h
his papers home
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13
TaNROOMEE, his - marx
MATHEW MUDEAThR
JOHN hicks. hses< mark
Holm GIBSON, hts = mark.
IDHv sAhRAhlS>. has - mark


Wal. WALKER, u , Interpreter
MATTHEW IA WALKER, Secretary 10 the Council.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-13
The publtc Printinx.-Its Cost

We lay bsfors our readers the report OF The Supern
teadeni OF Public Printing It's perusa viii dispel many
very impressions as to the cost OF printing 10
,hs government and The great profits By The public
printer We may be- padoned tor asking the attention
of members OF Congress to the clear and satisfactory
exposition OF this branch OF the public made By
Mr. Towers II IS = matter OF gralihcaton to that
this report fully sustains the wisdom of the choice made
by the House few days ago Of printer to that body
ior the present session. The following recapuiason.
made By the Superintendent shows the aggregate result
Hrsy- Second Congress. Fra ss''ion.
Printing for the Senate. tcost) sli,s3o II
Printing tor The House. (cost,) 5s22 20
Thirty Second Co~srsss, Sece~d sssion.
Printing ior The Senaie, (cos,) $4,000 II
Printing for the House. tcos,l a. 0s2 50
Printing OF the Census, tcos,,) I3,109 %
Aggregate cost Of printing, under the &C, Of
1852 l23,5o3 80
The cost Of The paper for all the printing he above
aggregate was slsls36 AZ. The cos, OF tho printing
Of hs CENSUS Will s,riks those with surprise who have
bsen led to suppose that the public printer would make
heavy profit on THE work We predict that
the country will call Tor another edition Of this valuable
document tis already manifest that the Number ordered
is small meet the demand.
We will be pardonsd for advertinx TO the concluding
remarks OF Mr. Towers which have reference To tina
difficulties and enbarrs-smen,s which have been so sue
eesssuIly by the public pru,er THESE results
have been brought about heavy outlay OF money and
to las that indebted for he promptne~s
despatch which kindly commended BY the Super
intenden II proper 10 remark that the public printer
has received every facility from The experiences and
srgy OF Mr. Towers. who has discharged ms duties IN
manner 20 satisfactory TO Congress.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-19
NO. 81.

saved my little daughters life! lie
came to my house about dusk, on
horseback, and without any attendant.
Though much tanned and altered in
other respects, immediately knew
him. During the evening, he was con.
stantly asking Inc questions about his
mother and sisters, and >lapping his
portmanteau, he said they would soon
be rich again. Thinking me the same
honest, good-natured fellow as former.
ly, lie even went SO far as to oben Ills
portlnanteau, and displayed several
Immensely valuable jewels. My av.
arice was tempted. forgetting all
the benefits had fprmerfy received at
his hands, unrnindful Of the grief IF
his mother and sisters, thinking solely
of my own qualification, mingled u
soporiic portion with his wine, and
about midnight stole into his chamber
with the implements of death in my
hands. On approaching his bedside
| found him in a sound sleep: His
lips moved, and family murmured
snother!' | almost;relented; but what
can soften the heart of avarice? T
turned him over, and drove the nail
deep-deep into his head. Having
done the deed, it seemed as if the Evil
One inspired me with courage. |
plundered the portmantcau of the jew.
els, leaving few valuable articles be-
hind to prevent suspicion.
81 then destroyed all papers that
would lead to the discovery Of his
name; then having carefully disposed
OF the hair over the nails head, left
him rs if he had died in fit. Nv
wife and family were ut the time on q
visit to q distant relatives, and no
one knew him but myself. A jury Of
inquest was held on his body, and he
wns buried without the slightest sus.
piciorl falling on me. have prosper;
ed onmy i'll cotton spoiIs, six years;
but now let justice have its course
How mysterious are the workings
Of Providence! Had it not been fur
the little reptile which crcp: into his
dccayc6l skull, the fate dfthe unfortu.
nate Endieott might have remained
forever q mystery:
The hard hearted, araricfous wretch,
who thus prostrated the hopes Of a fam
lily,sSrrendefad hiInsel tosjustice, and,
met the death mort leu Ifis weaff
Of course, derolved upnn iiie$ family 81
the deceased. But what was ,hisaS It
was an agrivation Of their misery
Their brotherhad sacrificed the endear-
ments of home, and undergone severe
hardships, had toiled in foreign land,
all for their sake, and then, just as he
was about to pour his treasures into
their laps, when he had almost reached
the parental threshold, he was oh
scureFy murdered. The sisters wish;
was gratifed; but oh! how grati6ed9-
The bones of the il-iated youth were
carefully collected, and deposited in
the family tomb; and though his friends
could see his sunny fiice no more, yet
his memory Mas ehshrincd in their
hearts.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-19

A ToUciiINd ScENE.-A beautiful
Inirnt had been taught to saw, and it
could say little else. "God will take
care dfbaby." 1t was seized with.sicK.
ness; at time when both parents were
just recovering from dangerous i'll
ness. Every day it grew worse, and
at last was given up to die. Almost
agonlzed, the mother begged To be
carried into the room of her darling,
TO give it one last embrace. Both par.
ents succeeded in reaching the apart.
ment, just as it was thought the baby
had breathed its last. The mother
wept aloud, when once more the little
creature opened its eyes, looked log
ing'y up in her face, smiled, moved its
lips, and in faint voice said, God
will take care Of baby" Swee, con-
soiing words! they had hardly CEASED
when the infant spirit was in heaven.
Pee Dee Times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-19
THE SUMTER BANNER
is PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
By w. !. FRANCIS.
THGRe WIS,

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