davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

sellers marching up every morning TO
contemplate their work, and bringing in
their daily contributions Of scores Of
new recruits. That would be very fine,
truly. 9dl 81 gi g
Then, too, a. this Solomon proposes to
hare Ah Inspector Of Liquors aIr0inied
to inspect all that are offered for sale,
what ascramble there would be among
the rum suckers fonthat dignified Office.
Surely the wise men are not all dead, nor
are the unfinching friends Of the cause
dead OF sleeping. Very sincerely your
sincere Friend and Brother, -
III \ sad q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-09

mistakes of the ADMINISTRATION il reference 10 appoint
mens any sufficient reason Tor hostility towards tbs
part Of democratic on the part Of hnselt
The peculiar manner 10 which the executive patronage
should be dsstnbuted 10 OF minor Importance when CON-
pared with the great questions o governmental
which prese themselves for the action of the President
and OF CoDgIessq questions Of momenous import The
welfare OF the country and involving the spread OF The
principles OF freedom upon this continent and the pfoec
lion OF American tights among the nations OF the Old
World Cen Cass hes mol many years TO live. and
probably still less number which 10 serve his coun
try He desires, during the time he shall YET remain IN
the public councils 10 aid in the permanent
OF those doctrines which shall nure TO the peace and
prosperity and glory of the Union
So long, therefore, the President shall pursue The
his administration and which thus far has been careful
y adhered to- the warm generous, and powerful support
OF General Cass be calculated upon Personally and
politically be friend of the President, and feels no
interest in the success OF his Administrations
Unmoved by eaonsies heartbunngs he only desires
TO act Tor the good oil his country.
The authoritative declaration that has been made that
in all cases where shall be found to have been ap
pointed to Office who do not fully subscribe to the na-
more resolutions and the inaugural address, they will
be promptly removed, should be satisfactory the de-
mocracy OF every section Of the country Ia the extra
surrounded when he assumed office, living could
have proceeded IN the performance OF his duty without
committing errors and giving offence to individuals We
confess that many appointments have been made which,
as an unwaveriDg democrat alt0ays, exceedingly re-
gret. But we religousy believe that General Pierce has
the country and for the democratic party Aud, looking
above and beyond the minor considerations Of appoint
ments is the duty OF every democrat and every patriot
10 sustain The President in the noble effort he is making
TO administer the government upon the principles Of e
ersOn and Jackson.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-09
From the Chicago Democratic Press.
Nebraska Convention.

The following the proceedings OF the conysntion OF
the citizens OF Nebraska Territory, held at kickapoo-
town. September 20, 1858
The con venon was called 10 order by r c. Miller
On motion OF W. f. Dyer, 4. J. Marshall called
10 the CHAIR aud George Pan,en appointed secretary
On motion OF Mr.. Miller, a committee OF three was
Of The senee OF the meeting Whsreupon, tAe chairman
appointed r. c. Miller. OF Soldier Creek C. w Booth,
OF 81 Mary's Catholic Mission and w. s. Yohe, OF
Fort Leavenworth.
esq., OF Weston, Missouri, addressed the convention in
an eloquent and spirited manner.
The committee having returned, reported the following
preamble and resolutions, which adopted without
opposition;
Whereas we tho residents Of Nebraska Territory, be-
lcyinp thai all citizens OF the United States entitled to
the proeclio OF the general government and feeling deep
isolated and unprotected SITUATION and tie want oil
some system OF government therefore,
Rssoivsd That the growing interest OF the Territory
,een. 10 demand the OF the present Indian
li,c and ,ba, we are highly gradcd the gem
e is taking active steps TO consumna,e tins
niue h-desired object
vefthelcss deem prudent to esab-
sh territorial governm until after the titles OF the pres
do Indians have certain rights guaranteed TO them
by government which must be respected.
& That we fully concur in tho views expressed by Col
M,nypsnuv conmIssonsr OF Indian sasfs ia regard to
the prescn settlement OF the whites.
ns We sno~ no M 81 ,erros.I cove
without any restriction, but having due regard to the
interest Of every portion oil our glorious Union.
Ths, deem expediens that we should be repre-
scned in Wsshisgton this WINTER and that we do In con-
ysni.on suitable person, frce from
all sectional pseudices and psrtiatcs having the true
interest Of the Territory At heart 80 -
g. Tha, pols be opened and election be held the
second Tuesday in October next at Tho
points Great Nemehaw, Big Blue. Fort Lssysnworsh,
Fort Riley ST. Msry's c.ihoI!e Mission, union'own
Ba ptst Mission Soldier Creek, Wyandott City, Delaware
Mission, Sac and Fox Agency, Neosho Agency, sorys
Landing, Bsevisw. old Fort Keamy, and Council Grove
Z That the chairman appoint committee whose duty IL
shall be correspond with and appoint suitable persons TO
judges each Of the Prec'nc" named In the above
resolution.
8 That we are in favor Of the immediate construction Of
tho Pacific railroad and believe the organization Of
Nebraska Territory vii. advance that great national work.
After the reading and adoption Of the foregoing esolu
TONS the chairman appointed r. c. Miller w. F. Dyer,
and W: 8 Yohe, committee as provided Tor IN the 7ih
resolution.
On motion Of R c. Miller. the Western Reporter,
Platte ArKus ST. Joseph and Savannah papers. and ill
other papers friendly The organization OF territorial
government. are requested TO publish the proceedings OF
this convention
r. J. MARSHALL, Chairman.
G. b PASrEN, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-09
From the Dcsro,t Free Press.
The Position OF Gen. Cass

The Position OF Gen CaG.
We find the following article in the Buffalo CONNER.
cial Advertiser
The Drtroi, Free Press, understood be the special
oil Gen. Cas- pfofesscs much with The
exposition made In the Washington linton the subss
ing relations between the administration and its patron
We are TO presume, therefore, that the Of the
Union, the effect that Gen GAGS given in his adhe
sion TO President Pierce and approved Of tho prescription
oil the hunkers in this State, made competent
horiy This being tho we do how the
e'diafs can be any longer maintained between nation
vi democrats and the senator from Michigan"
OF any communications that may have passed between
the Predent and General Cass or OF the circumstances
which led 10 them, we, OF course. know nothing We
will, however. state briefly what we believe 10 be the
To those who know General Cas- we need not assert
that he has no opinions upon questions OF pablo interest
which be desires TO conceal IRON the public. He fully
and cordially approved the doctrines OF Gen Perce's in
augura address when that document was given 10 the
country; and the policy OF the administration 40 far a.
has been developed, in relation TO foreign and domes
tic questions OF national concern he approves with the
same cordially that he did the inaugural addreae In
this respec believe, il not claimed in any quarter
that the President has departed from the principles laid
down for his government when he look tho oath OF
Office. Hence, General Cass stands ready a. does the
whole democracy OF The country TO the President
Further than this. have to know that General
Cass has great confidence 10 the integrity and lbity of
Gen Pierce, and that be feels the utmost assurance that
his future policy will be in keeping with his former dec
lara,ons, and that hs administration throughout will
command approval and support.
In regard 10 appointments 10 Office Gen Cas- doubt.
less thinks the President has had most delicate duy TO
perormhat, indeed, President ever encountered on
the threshold Of his labors dficult tsak The
general policy OF The administration touching appoint
ments--ihat OF regarding every man . democrat who
voted for Gen. Pierce. and who honestly and in good
faith subscrbes 10 the resolutions OF the baltimore Com
vsntioa and the doctrines OF the inaugural address
presume Gen. Cass commends but that he approves
wholly the manner in which tina, policy has been ese
cuted il not at al probable Appointments have been
Men, in some cases, have been seeetsd whose frse-so
ism quite fresh and who had fully rsnouncsd
their heerodoxy While The general rule adopted vas
for exceptions and determinations.
But we apprehend that Gen. Cas- does no, see in the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-09

The democratic mass meeting al The Commissioners
Hall, Southwark. on Thursday evening. was an old
drew jackson. AT the hour appointed. II. A. GiIdes
called the meeting order, and proposed for president
William H. Knowles, esq and the following named gen.
uenlen vice presidents;
VICE rKEslDENrs
First ward-John G. Shock. John Z. Young.
Second ward-E. q. Webb, ; w Thornton.
Thifd ward--An,hon, Tuliy. James C,ossin
FIN wsrdMJ.mes i. Holman John W. Ryan
Sixth ward Henry l.. Butler Charles J Clark.
SECRETARIES.
First ward--Ffederick q. Wobert.
second ward-Daniel M. Schelcnger.
Third ward-JaInes BaItram.
Fourth ward-Benjamin l.. Berry.
Fnh wad-John II. Myers.
Sixth ward--Willam A. Maddock, jr.
MIR. Knowles after taking the chair. returned thanks
for The honor in neat and becoming speech, and intro
torney who was followed by the Hon Thomas b. Flor
ence who was succeeded by Messrs Pennman and Mar
shall The following resolutions were then offered by
MI. Houghy and We're unanimously adopted:
Rssotvsd That cordially yield to the administration
Of Cen. Franklin Pierce warmest npproba,ion and
acknowledge confidence in the ability and integrity Of
his bnet and that under heir united Efforts coun-
Try viii become powerful. prosperous and happy.
Re.oUed, That the modoraionand wisdom Of the admin.
give us assurance tho complicated and varied inter
Of good old Commonwealth could not have been
Rssolusd, That we have unbounded confidence in the
ability and honesty OF Thomas H. Forsyth our candidate
Canh Goes,
sites for The Office and promise undivided support
to the entire State ticket which Is eminenty worthy OF our
votes.
Rssousd That Of city and county ticket, have
democrats every be proud and bespeak for the
cordial support il SO emnently deserves.
Resolved That the Of John Murphy, our candi-
date for marshal OF police, well known and uni
versay acknowledged render praise at this lime
trely unnecessary the people have nominated him and
they will elect him.
Ksoived That county ticket headed by that tried and
Tuy democrat Levi Foukrod, ncomparaby superior in
all tho essential Tor egisa,o to either Of the
orphan tickets asking like Oliver Twist for " more"
Resoiped That confidence in the capacity and hon
esty Hon. Thomas Is. Florence is unabaied hs
scrupuous adherence democratic principles and
ELECTS warmest approval aud must designate him
for the times his successful endeavors pro-
the interests Of the iaboring Of the first congres
sonal district have placed them under lasting obligations
him
After the organization Of the meeting in the hall
another meeting organized in front OF il, and pre-
sided over by Major John w. Ryan. Mr. MARYLAND and
others spoke to large and enthusiastic crowd of demo-
Gratis At abou, halfpast ten the meeting adjourned with
three hearty cheers for the whole ticket.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-09

The Fate Of Detection and Dissrganisatton
We apprehend that some OF our democratic cotem.
poraries especially in the South who nantes, willing
ness countenance and encourage the disorganiz
spirit which has been lately developed our party have
overlooked the very instructive lessons on THE subject
furnished by s pas, history. II had felt authorizes
to consult feelings and sympa,hies, rather than our
judgment and CONVICTIONS Of duty to the party We
might have identified ourselves with ,hoss who are
now making their fidelity 10 the principles Of national
democracy the plea, ii the preex for their present
detection. The impu,aon to Us Of free. soil or abolition
sympathies, at any time, which has s origin in
the maligny OF some few OF the dsorganzers. il TOO
absurd and Too grossly false 10 disturb equanmi,y
require further notice The only objse, which mpsls
oppose this detection, and expose its fatally die
organizing tendency, is the preservation Of the democratic
party from the revival Of sectional ssues and the main
enanse Of its ascendency upon the principles which
il united and irumphed in the late presidential election
For the prominent leaders in this unfortunate move
have had but the most kind and friendly
attachments. We have operated With them most cor
daily and xealousy past conflicts OF parties We have
honoed and conded in them for The soondnsss oil hen
sentiments and the efficiency OF hsr services Our every
impulse from past associson. from coscurencs OF ssn
tmsnss from cordial Fellowship Of personal n we'll a
political feelings. inclined continue to act in con-
cert with them. But we place higher estimate upon
the maintenance Of the integrity and strength Of the
democratic party than spon the qualification Of pre-
elections and patalities The facts satisfied that
opposition to the administration the point 10 which
this movement drifting its orgina,ors We had es-
poused the policy which the object OF assault in this
movenent-we had advocated il with eAxnestness a. the
wissst that could b. adopsdaed the results had far
sshed abundant evidence that the great body Of par
" cordially approved il. We At the beginning. a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-09
cry OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICIAL.


John c. ONeili. Of Pennsylvania consul OF the United
States for the port OF Belfast. in Ireland.
d. w Johnston. collector OF the customs. district OF
Peah river. Mississippi. vice John II. Williams, de-
ceased
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-09

NEW SILKS JUsr OPENED.-we would respectively in
u. me-. :" e s'1 sns ls ss Of
blu. and and s.t sad srssn any o. which we win offer
FRENCH MERINOs
Our Of French mernoa will be found
and a. s as "a" any Ss, se, . ne
voraby goods much higher pcss WHARF,
mon, O. eoor price, from q to q g. WIN be found
PALETo CLOTHS AND cLoAKs
r w. arc iu = sssg Of s .s.o,'.sn. o. r;'s,o sh
Also ten new-sys sacks cloth Tslmas Ac which will offer
Added above, just opened large French
worried s Ike . =. ..: ..S as from The auction
STAPLE GOODS.
On. o staple good: va. nsys, more complete than
article ne Of business all dssahs and At the lowest
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Our stock Of housekeeping goods complete comprising
every quality Of blankets nom - TO sls pair and Of the
Also e..ns. d..s, oieoths, and In fac, almost
ery'hins in the dry goods line, very cheap s,,,,s
DC, 7-eod6df 7th street, Pennsylvania svenue.
NEW GOODS, new hoods. ~ w. N. shasssr < Ce.'..-
81 s 4 : = &C. q %
!: p'ss Sc S.ss q I Pc. -, =.
3 90 90 S;: s: .l,s. in =. he mos, s...,... seo
s'ss:: -. 1:s. ,,. ), 49,, 1890. :. !, ~
Soas Ssi r. the 1:y ss
a'' Rooms " ". n. sHusrsR co.
Sep 07-sodaw
VALUAn BILE Farnn . Private sale We have for pr
very valuable fhm uias about three miles from
Centre containing shout eo about ~ OF which
in high state Of cuidvaon the balance WOOL
well end beautiful location. The building consist Q
GOO. .ca s.,' ana ~ ohss n:sss.sy ont I'll
GREEN SCOTT,
Octl--&Aw2w AuGti0assrn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-09

IT, 1871 nesn Man~eneeTsssv-ns1isr dsny, sad -
esp papess, ~ eale ~ COktIMo. BOVINE, 4 CO.,
tW stf~sL III teas1 kogtN n ps1n. avemue,
snen o. ns - 80 ~ Pearl s.ssst New York
1-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-09
secretary Marcy.s Ko,sta Letter.

The subjoued article this subject, which We trans
late from the Courier d<s Eats Onl-a leading and
long orssn OF the French population in The
United Sates-is we'll deserving Of attention, by reason
OF the just and enlightened views which it presents
the eject and bearing Of the letter OF The Secretary Of
State when considered in lie important and intel
Getting aspect, as an exposition Of the general spirit and
policy Of the administration in its intercourse with foreign
powers The sentiments expressed BY the Cssrviu 10
the character and edec, Of The letter in this eonnexon
entitled 10 the more consideration from the we'll
known intelligence and sound discrimination which
usually mark the judgmen, Of that journal in regard
European affairs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
LARD, LARD.

A fIRST-RATE article just received and fol
N sale by III. l. J. MATTHEWS.
March Q
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25

A VALUABLE Farm consisting of about 800
N Acres offrst quality lime stone land belong
ing 10 the estake offbc late Edward Colston, will
be offered for sale 1t public auction OH the prem.
ises, on Wednesday AZ 1871 Of ,uns sezf This
farm is beautifully situated on the Potomac river,
in Berkeley county. Va, q few hundred yards
above dam number 8, imnaediately contiguous TO
the Chesapeake and 0hio canal 1t is believed
that no farm In this section of the State pre- sents
so many advantages xitbafaeard TO situation The
land is Of superior fertility, being one ofthe best
grain-growing farms in the country it is W ell sit
uated in regard 70 raising stock, and 10 within
three-quarters of "a mile OF the Honeywood Mills.
which afford the best market in the country fer
grain, besides which boats can be run up to several
Of the fields the farm. from which grain or other
produce can be directly taksn.or passed over into
the canal. The land Is finely 6nbered The inn
provements consists Of small but substantial
stone dwelling house. containing five rooms, a
frame kitchen, stables "a log BARE, nearly new -
There IS well Of never falling water in the yard
The situation is ve.y healthy, the neis hborhood
thckly settled, industrious and thriving
Terms, Of payment made known on day Of sale.
aJANE C0LST0N.
Honpvwood Anr;l 90 fos1-ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
ELECTION nOTICE

Az uru ru,InNr ..t, -
~ Berkeley. on TWiPSD ~, us oeeS An If
MI. 1885. for the burmese ofcboos;na a neyson
TO represent fhe Ard listr;et IN tha poard 81 pin.
lie Works also person to represent the Sth
Congressional District in the Thiry-thrd Con.
gress Of the United States two persons to repre-.
sent 'he county o. berkeley IN the next House OF
pelsg.es 0. sirglnla also one person IN each dis
fc. ior overseer Oh the POOR az the following p'a-
'es ~ s',u county anu uhuer the supefintenaehce
e"s r.
IA. Az iabes,' hoads-p1strict NO !. Abraham
ml'ialhson, a anme,re' WIN Cofinberger, sr.,
Johh IL 'orhees, anu 1ehu Burns
Nonihpeieer, ~
-, ,v unk uro,e Senooi house;-pis'rict 40,
u Wins Micnaei sigler,J W iiollida, Jones
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
DORSEY,S IEE,S PILLS.

INalS Pill we are confident cannot be surpass-
i ed for its effects in all bilious diseases, such as
intermittent, Remttent Bilious Iniammatory and
FELLOWS Fevers, Jaundice, Bilious Cholic, lndi-
gestion. Dropsy. Goui Rhematism Pleurnsy.
chlorosis, Dysentery Bilious Vomitngs. Convul-
sions and Epeepiie Fits, Asthma, Coughs and
Colds, accompanied with costiveness. Foul Stom-
nch, Scurvey, Sore Throat, Hypocondra, and
Hysterieal affections, &c. They are gentle and
pleasant pills in their action devoid Of harshness
and gripping which too frequently attend the oper-
alton of medicines. Prepared and sold by
April 27. WM. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
EXCHANGE BANK
OF
SELDEN, WRITER'S, & co.
WASHINGTON, d. c.


FH'lE undersigned respectfully announce that
IL they have formed co-pars nership 80 transact
general Banking and Exchange business ia this
City, under the firm OF SELDEN, W!IHERS s co,
and are prepared to deal in
Foreign and Domestic Exchanges, Time BHs. PRO
misso,y Notes, Certificates Of Deposte, Lett1s
Of Creda, Bafk Notes ard Com
We undertake to make collections and prompt.
iy 20 remit the proceeds 10 any designated points
within or without the Union
Mr.. William Selden, member of the firm, and
for many years past the Treasurer of The United
States, will give his careful personal attention %
all financial business which we may be employed
to transact with any Of the Departments Of the
Government.
The business which our employers may require
us to transact, will be conducted with fidelity and
promptitude, and upon the most reasonable terms
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late TrfGsuser Of Tie Z. S.
JOHN WITHERS,
N Alsraadria, va.
II. W. LATHAM,
gfjyaaingion, D. c.
J.. +. BAYNE.
Of baltimore, Nd.
Washington, April 81 ls53.-6m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
TO CUNTRACTORS,

CEALE0 proposals will be received by David II
- Strother President of the Morgan & Freder-
Cromwell 0rrick, at the Alpine Depot until the
fourth Saturday of the present mouth, MAY 2s,)
for the Grading Masonry, and Bridges required
on FIVE miles of said road, extending from the town
of Bath southwark The work will be divided in
to sections of one mile each, and contractors will
be required to bid upon each section separately
The company reserve the right of refusing or
accepting any bid that may be made.
Plans. profiles, and specifications can be seen at
the town of Bath on or after the Goth of he pres
ent month, when persons wishing to contract will
have an opportunity of seeing the line
BY order Of the Board,
WASHINGTON BLYTHE.
may i1,-3t Engineer of the NJ & f. T. C
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
MERCIRIAL. RHEUMATISM

A gentleman residing next doorto cur otsee, has
been afflicted with Mercurial rheumatism Tor a
number Of years. He was cured BY taking Fad.
ways Renovasing RcsoIvent internally, andbath.
externally with Railways Ready Relief
R.R. RELIEF
Cured yoaHg LAZY ,uho had become al.
mosto maniac, irith Neuralgia
itstopped the pain In Eve minutes shsh has no,
been troubled since she used up the irst bottle
II. r. Relief cured gentleman Who had ths
Wandering Neuralgia, in few days First i, was
in his head, then tho shoulders, then the bowels
he became frantic with pain. Radway's Ready
Reliefinstantly stopped the pain and tic use Of
the Regulators and Resolvent, in connection with
the Relief ia one week, made perfect cure
Cr0np.
r. Y, Relief has cured hundreds OF children Of
Group in from ten to fifteen minutes
II Relief has cured thousands ofladics and
gentleman cfsick and nervous headaches. BY rub.
b:ns the head externally and taking halfa t~s-
spoonful Of Reliefinterna,ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25

C.0GE;aa Es33.
LOWEST BHcxCE STORE.

STlNE has just received and has now on
~ exhibition. one Of he largest and most
peffect assos'menss ~ s6semtlcmsess's Ci0-
thing ever offered IN this market. Ills stock
of Ready Made consists ID part Of Dress
aud Frock Coats, Sacss, PANS. Vests. OF the
very finest material. and The best workmanship.
Saline, and Tweed Coats. Pants, Vests. SC.
Boys Clothing, large and general as
sor,nien', also Hats. Caps Boots Shoes. Gal
Ter Shoes Trunks. yalises Umbrellas Shirts
Collars; Braces. Hdffs, rravats. Self Adjus-
ting Stocks, Sc.
These goods We're bapgh, low and mus, be
sold. Gall al once, and examine before pun
chasing elsewhere. Remember the induce
ments a, the old stand.
March 80. '53.