davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

After all their attempts Gays the Boston PosD TO max.
capital on, Of the presidential appointments. the whiss
have in the recent southern elections OFT OF the
contest with dropping color. !, vain Tor them 10
appeal 70 Unionism" and Conservatism 10 smurge
wings int, once and their eptaph cruelty written By
the Montgomery journal. strong whig organ, which
thus announces the resal, Of the Alabama election
"Whils the wings have done unusually we'll in shs
houss. they have inevitably lost the senate. which, for
number Of year,, had carried and he'd con,s oil the
hoass Tie senate stands tveny -ons democrats to
Twelve whias which car-s back 10 the days of 40
and The resa OF thirteen weary years 10 all lost dash
All this - the e6eet Of the attempt 10 keep up the hum
hog OF Unioms sfr The ssue had longer rrsson or
vitality
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

They viii never therefore. fossaks the h'st principles
of sociehsl Of being governed by tbs voice OF the
joIity John Haseock
AT the time when the constitution was submitted 10
the people OF this country for its ratification. The Ams
Union. supported by the good sense oil the citizens
rose above the difficulties that then surrounded and
threatened overwhslm II and this BY the iorcs Of
that principle which the glorious Hancock announced
The submssion of minorities 10 ma ,riiies.
Disappointed minonies there will always be. No FREE
society can exist without them. Freedom u spak-irss
dom TO sct-subm sion lswIbis 10 true Liberty lib
cry no, without law. and Law not without liberty.
Do those members Of the democratic party who act
with in s but refuse TO be bound BY the
decision OF the msores OF those conventions. intend
to dissolve the party only disturb il for temporary
purposes After they have taken away its very hfead.
herence 10 the voice OF the msjoftesdo they expect il
still TO live!
Let US not, democrats forget the teachings Of The
fathers Let not forget that fret principle" Of
being party Let us not forget thai we have poi.
cal future.-Argus. eas.-..-s.,r. aa'a'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10
The GRAND Excursien season Pin~y
Point

The Last Grand Excurslon OF the season Ia Piney
Point
a ssn ON SATURDAY, the 10Th instant view cf ths
RAA8e ciose of Point, the quick asd
comfortable steamer fOWHATAN, Csrt. charles
will make agreeable place,
Washington ocsck, o. m, q
Acquia stop
The will he joined
panied ny band Of music which b. expected TO add much TO
afforded
her arrival the foas, about ex O'Clock, where will
unuI the following evening.
kstuens tho fo~hatso n Jake her departure cn the rcnt
sef Sunday her amer being ar
forded the nv Freder
ckshuse
drs and Washington Monday.
round ~ only Meals the Poia,
81 o..
For further information apply
GEORGE MATTINCTY,
seWz-N Agent wsshins,oa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

"When have heen upon Change" Gays writer in
the Spectator 81 have often fanced 81 old kings
standing in person where he 10 represented in egy. and
looking down upon the wealthy concosssu OF people
with which that place every day filled In this cas-.
how would he be surprised hear all the lsnguagss Of
Earope spoken in this little spot Of his former doan-
ion, and TO many private men who in his tne.
would have been the vassals OF some powerful baron
negotiating like princes lar greater Of money than
formerly TO be met with in the royal treasury"
With how much greater force might such language only
modified n terms. apply the revolutionary heroes in
our counuy's history With what amazcment would
they behold the present result OF that Tor which they
woikel in accession OF ands. in amount OF trade aud
manufactures, in the character value. and direction oil
commerce. colossal railway arteries. with pro-
jecied lermin either ocean, and all nations wiihsut
now become our commerca al tributaries The empire A.
tanned is destined in possession as IS OF every element
that make country rich. to constitute the grandest
commercial empire the earth and il the Poynces Of
Status did actually hear both shores 10 crossing the
is,hmus OF Conth, .'ia medis audit duo uors csmpis"
have certainly become commercially the repsaiers Of
the marvel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser discovers that the
ssstasnt Of Mr. Bovland minister 10 Central Amer-
IA unconsti,utona for the that the once was
ersosd during the tine for which Mr.. Borland wss
akossa Uaiisd States Wherenpon. the Albany
Journal ysnaks upon the striking peculiarly that sAs
ohosoa shouId have been rased by the homo organ OF
Mr. Fillmore Who violated the constitution in PRECISELY
The same manner in The appointment OF Mr. Marshall AZ
commissioned TO China -Bosio~ Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10
. p. DURBIN,
Cor. SecretarV

T0Xas
By The Louisiana at New Orleans. we have dates from
Galveston to the 2eth ult.
The result OF the election not known when the
louisiana left The returns says the News, in very
slowly.
The News that the health OF Galveston continues
remarkably good No OF yellow fever had occurred
siDcs the establishment OF the quarantine nor was any
danger apprehendcd.
the grsatsss ouaxes perpe'raed in civilized CON-
munity took place that city. the opposite side OF
the river, week before lass. Mexican secretly
takea up. whipped barbarousy. hung until he
n<aSly dead and then, after being Jet down, shot
He died Of the wounds about twenty four hours after
ward"
The editor Of the News learns that the troops carried
TO Braxos Santiago by the steamship Louisiana from New
York, be followed by 500 more, all destined
toward the Mesila valley. with view 10 meet the move
mens OF the Mexicans al that poini
The Lagrange Monument states that young and prom
m1ne lawyer IN Columbia. Colorado county, by the name
OF os,my, come days ago atacked and killed . man
namod Kline MIR. Grhy made his escape.
M caterpillar has mad. s appearance on several plan
1s1os' ooweyes The crops SAID TO be good On the
CboI0 the only Complaint AIDE al for want Of room 10
house The abundant crops Of corn
The Columbia Democrat, of the 23d ult. saws: elm
every portion Of our county the crops are LOOKING
The India ola Bulletin says there were. .om. Tim.
beck. va4ue OF the appearance OF the cotton
worn bat rsioices 10 learn that they entirely ds
supsassA anA tkaa throughout the twelve fifteen cot
ton counties OF The the cotton crop very promis
ing. A much nHer crop than ever before made IL
tieapatsd.
The negro who killed Mrs Cooper. Of Smith county
some time since. caught and hung
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10. 1858.
Hon. John slidel,.

This distinguished gentleman, United Safes senate
elect from Lou slana, is now IN our city. having apart
menls at the National Hotel Mr. Sde has just return
ed from England, and Is now rslLe for Louisiana.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

THE YELLOW rrvER AT MbniLE.-We make sone
from latest Mobile papers, showing the prog
res Of the yellow fever in tina, city. 1bc Register Of
the 2o,h says b,Hsf Ne
"The sick ness has increased materially. The number
Of p,ements during the week enJnx on Saturday eve
ming was seventy six, forty nine OF which were Iron
yellow fever. Ga Saturday there we're twenty-five
lea,h., seventeen OF the number from ye'low lever
The board OF health reports eighteen ra~es' 4 yellow
lever Yesterday. and nine from other disease"
The Advertiser Of same date ss,s:
1--WE reg hxva state that there has been very
decided Increase IN tho eHknt oil the epidemic. AT me
.ams time We are nor awars that there b. been any IS
nsvaiion OF It's vrusnce or maxDi'y, as there are en
to be great number OF very mild II 10 stated al
large proportion Of the deaths occur in the ely
hospital where patients are often carried in the lest
,..ses OF lie. We ain adhere to the hope the, ,hss
may be speedy abatement Of the di4ease, though W ~
cceenls during thr nonghi oil e.
aa,'on 90 the subject Ore hing = v.ry eisaI-,Ss
evil, however much they Ia ,siIsa.e H. NO
one IS able 10 -usses, ane local cause in Mobile 10
siich u may be attributed"
The folio vng remarks made by the Til me Of b.
3la:
1--WE think ibai there 10 no sxaGgersticn !, syisg
that tso-ihrs OF The sick onahIe to Gel proper s
ieniion. ~
I've could describe some scenss thai hsvs oscsnsA
that appeal sicuty 10 the hearts Of those Who have e
means to give vsor and incrass The opersiops
OF our charitable soc,eties In families sverJ Dsn.
Der scs. while one perhaps dying DAY beoss yes
lefAy one oi our ooctoss entered foom where 0e.s
body had lam eight houss unattended to- while The oay
Two hviNI inmates sick with the fever without AM
OF the hfst dose OF medicine. few ssch isstasese =
this will account for tie largely increased mortality ne
past lev days - $500.
"Mopey will h needed. and in behalf Of The poor ~
bes leave to appeal 10 those OF cxsns wAo are sat
terrell about the Shore and II ths spsings asa
other aaluhrions plscss a.assstA....1 ~
There IL every indication that Ne sAsll hsvs
season unpsSasled BY any Of ths past sxcsr lSs sns
The charity ot s p~sssc vi necsas4sy b taxed 70 os
Utmost Those who absent ws ara sors wd' MOI 70
gst o., Wills rro"r s,d wi'l be doeoiy vslsss ~,
The lwces~.ty exists with two foil foscs tbs mn
stages ~ the epidemic is then that the poor as %"
asaailed'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

PRcoREss or the LuTIoS-THREATESEp At
TACK ON FyH-CHAu In our late dispatches from our
m.sson al Fuh.Chau, we have the following intelligence
from Rev. DR.. Wiley. dated Fun Chau. May 81 which
Respectfully. J. ?. DURBIN,
!" must communicate some other important mat
,sr.. Yon will have heard through brethren Hong
Kong an account OF the difficulties which have unex
diae danger here. This movement has come upon us
all very suddenly and without any previous Indications
Az YET the insurgents have no eonnexion with the
northern evolutionary but doabiess the insurrec
ton 10 only another of The rebeous feeling
arising throughout the country.
Brother Doty, OF Annoy. informs US that the rebels
north, proposing to join H. and that the immediate Object
OF the movement is the capture OF Ibis province which
they design 10 pressnt TO the new Emperor.
"On the Goth instant large part OF their force left
Annoy route for Fuh. Chau. which, they ray they will
attack BY and BY land. We in daily expec,a
tlsa Of their arrival here.
ties have succeeded 10 persuadng them that there is
danger OF an attack on This city, which does much to
calm them. and which will probably have the good effect
OF keeping hings quiet until the rebel forces upon
u.s. when we think we will be in safety,
scarcely 10 be expscted that all things will pass
Cd 90 smoothly al Fun =: they did at Annoy This
the provincial cry, and is defended by Tartar garrl-
soa, which will OF course. present some resistance to
the rebel troops.
can learn, they in favor OF the nsurectonary
msnt. and will be glad when they are placed under new
masters though they would like The Transition be made
1--WE must have bsuie at Fuh-Chau The con,es,
will probably be shoft. and principally confined 10 the
city. All the missionary families have concentrated
themselves The island and together we will await The
attack.
We have no indication that either party has any wish
10 interfere with On the contrary, from the rebels
have reached the city and our hope is that the
authorities will be IDLE TO keep down all roous excite
meat until the forces OF the rebels come upon the city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

HaT Cssnsr - - sfsssa laAsa - svp~ve.
TIE nsr scaasmc pear VIII commence
81 hs Sssnsse that hc.s who prsssns
begantN0 ~ Ttstn~ m,rvtev
payable ADVANCE Cicssys obtained sspysss 20 me
principal, The bookstore 81 VIM - Morrison 4 CO,
Asssi-A3wh o. G. WIGHT, Purcsp.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

The following extracts from Of the most efhcien,
democratic journals OF Georgia present encouraging
and doubt not correct view OF the state OF the
vass there We observe that the return OF Gov Cobb 10
the State, from his journey to the North, is hailed with
great satisfaction by the democratic press, aud sangune
expectations expressed 10 the powerful fleet from
the real ard energy with which be sustsns, and will sd-
vocaic in different portions Of the State the democratic
ticket;
From Savannah Georgian
Parties IN GEoRcIA---Any person unacqaainicd with
the state OF parties in Georgia, who wosId take the
trouble TO read the daily eusons OF the conservative,
"Uoon conservative" independent citizens" organs,
mig suppose that the people Of this State engaged
violent concst-one portion TO break up, and the
other to the Uaon. Nothing DO further from
the fact There was, believe, time in Geor-
gas history when designing politicians zeal
ously bent making false Issues and exciting nuch
ado about nothing" The game is well understood We
venture the remark that there is refecng in
the State that believes the Union 10 be 10 danger upon any
pn, about which the opponents Of democratic principles
are wasting 30 much ink and spending 80 much breath
II there such DAGGER, there would be particular
reason for trusting the counsels OF party whose
whole policy 10 be opposition 10 de nocrac rule,
under the profession Of great love for the Union
Bat this is all. The trumphan, election OF Gen.
Pierce rendered "obsoleie~ the hopes Of the wtx party
by dispensing with their eervices IN tbe vanons onces
under government, and blasting the prospect OF prefer
men, upon old ssoss High tariffs. lavish expenditures
of public money, Sc, &c, ali. all have been swept
away and with them have persisted the hopes OF smbi
tous aspran,s proud confess their TO
avow democratic principles The administration must be
broken down OF the evils which. \. il alleged
il il bringing upon the country Failing TO show wherein
these evils consist. how they exist the "conserva
,vss- apply harsh epths,s; and # democratic cand
date happen no, possess the Commanding talents
the aexaed worth OF another candidate. who is after
oil. nothing but whig-an esemy Of Piercs's admins
,raon-the democrat must b eel asde and 10 1t ono.
branded a. "disunionis Bot the game viii moi sue
coed The people OF Georgia TOO intelligent and
Arm 10 suffer personal Distraction to draw then
from The path Of duy.
| vrc~ fss psssss foa) Usos-
/ All ApeAap--sxrEs naiosr,-Ths prospect hr,s HEN
every day Tor glorious. old fashioned democratic vic
tory The masscs are with Johnson and democracy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

The raosrrcr prroRE Us--We have the mos. 20.
couragins accounts from the several counties Of the
Sa'ea going 10 show that the democracy 10 united and
will turn out in strength Tor the State nominees Thee
are no divisions. eaouses Ia the couniiesal our
friends unite upon the ticket and will give the full dem
ocfac strength Let city present legislative ticket
which will command the respect and confidence Of the
eolre party here and having drawbasks 10 the Stats
nomnees. and we shall cleo, our ticket By large and
overwhelming vote, We have men Il u'ert men OF in
Il fence, in our rsnkslet them be sought and pgd
TO serve. The convention has m importakt work 10
reHormf II discard personal feeling. cod look slose
the essences OF the case and the successes Of the par
y. II will present around when ws can I'll rally
with pleasure. We have many young men anonga Us
hose friends ere ANXIOUS 10 bring them forward-e
hem all band together and who can do the most for
the Of the tickets bat let The nominees st this
Tune be men Of expetience and those In whom The
muniy can con6de bsesuss OF their known kMowledss.
and their interest in the city This. ,hmk. Il the Ire
policy, and the only safe course 10 Pursus. rcir anT
Bsn Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10
Ysa.s I.>asss' rssss.ts, Pssssa.,a, M....ch-..ss.
WELLINGTON n. TYLER, A. NJ,
J. HOLMES ACSEw, y. D.,

THE ~lssr tegm commences
pcstton for places Desirable Tho location s unusually
hesth winter cold, but liable to
those heslth The bss prsvcws for
pnyscai Of The nncs nsss
ed1cao~ ths systemsfic four yeass cossse ocs
nc.ee WIN ts aad wholly esvood 10
" tnvssss,
csra essu~neN besides hoss lecturers. .EFf III
rW pastessAss ssvsa N h
6svs 6-Aim. s-~''-~-' - -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

ALI ApeAAp-sxIEs naiosr.--Ths prospect hr,s hisns
every day Tor glorious, old fashioned democratic VIC
tory The masses are with Johnson and democracy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21

An UNroRTuNATR SPECULATION. -
The numerous excrescences that have
been erected in the vincinity Of the
New York Crystal Palace, fortunately
for the public, have proved bad spec
ulation for those interested in them.
The Joul nal Of commerce says:
The groggeries aud puppet shows
that sprung up with the rapidity Of the
prophets gourd, aud as plentifully as
Egyptian frogs, in the vicinity Of the
Crystal Palace. now present mourn'
full spectacle. Public sentiment struck
them with blight and mildew, and about
half of them have already disappeared
Buildings are left in an unfnishe,
state. and the ominous words 10 Let
are conspicuously placarded. Thei
owners calculated too largely upon til,
depravity Of the race"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21
The Society of Ladies.

The following pertinent remarks oc-
cur at the close of an article on the
dangers OF College Life" from the
pen of New York clergyman, which
appeared in the New York Times:
Z The society Of ladies has done
much for me all my life long; and it
was the salutary, softening influence
Of such associations that, with Gods
blessing, restrained me from many an
excess into which ! might otherwise
have been led while receiving my edu-
cation. 1t is bad sign when young
man has no relish for such company.
!" Whatever be a mans station in
life, whether higher or lower, public
or private, he wiil become better
man, escape many disaster. if he will
listen in due season to the voice of the
intelligent and refined among the Other
sex. Not only do they generally exec
us in their nice perception Of the pro
prieties Of life. and in their tender
, sense Of duty both to God and man
but they are equally before US in theil
! instructive faculty of toreseeing eyi
before It is upon us. and of wisely dis
cerning the character and motives o
men. 1t was not all a dream whicl
made the wife Of Julius Caesar so anx
ioas that he should not 90 to the Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21


A Sort PILLow.--Whitefield and a
pious companion were much annoyed
one night, at public house, by set
ofgamhlers in the room adjoining where
they slept. Their noisy clamor and hor-
rid blasphemv, SO excited Whiteheld's
abhorrence and pious sympathy. that
he could not rest.
"I will 60 in to them, and reproye
their wickedness," he said. His com.
panion nremonstratedin in vain. He went.
His words of reproof fell apparently
powerless upon them. Returning, he
laid down to sleep. His companion
asked him rather abruptly.
What did you gain by it,"
a soft pillow" he said, patiently
and soon fell asleep.
Yes, a soft pillow" is the reward
of fidelity-the companion of cleaI
conscience. 1t is sufficient remune.
ration for doing right in the absence
of all other reward. And none know
more truly the value of soft pillow,
than those pareats, whose anxiety foI
wayward children is enhanced by a
consciousness Of neglect. Those who
faithfully rebuke, and properly restrain
them By theif Christ,an department
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21

A FAST PropLE We have a way Of
our own for doing up the essential acts
Of lite out in this new country that
cannot be beat this side Of Australia.
and perhaps not even in that golden
land of consicts aud kangaroos. One
of Miss BIS pupils, young lady,
stepped into the school room the other
morning, and commenced gathering
her books, stating that she was very
sorry that she was compelled to leave
school.
:. For what reasomi' mildly inquir.
ed her astonished teacher.
"Oh, Was married last evening
that's all"
"Why did YOU not inform me be
fore -
"For the simple reason," replied tn,
blooming bride, that did not knov
itmyself until during the same alter
noon--he never asked me till then !
Miaaesofian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-21
WHAT Is DEMOCRACY.

The Buffalo Republic. a Democrats
paper. asks this question. and answers
IL in the following definite and com.
prehensise manner; "Like ali other
names ofthings. il implies whatever ,as
people mean Who use il, in the parti-
cular country where il 10 used - We
have ns,er heard a more complete de-
fnltion of the term /" Democracy" from
any ether source. than this frum an or
gan Of Democracy. "It implies what.
ever the people mean who use il. m the
particular part Of the country where it
is used !" We always thought Demo.
crscy an india rubber cloak, that could
be stretched into shape to cover all
sorts Of political doctrines in any lati-
tude. In Massachusetts il implies Co.
alitionism in New York il implies
Hunkerism and Barnburnerism, Hards
and Softs. At the North il implies
Freesoilism and Abolitionisn at the
South Southern Rights. Secession, and
Disunion. In the East It implies strict
construction; in the West internal inn
provementby BY the General Government;
At the North il implies protection. at
the South free trade At the north Fou-
rierism. in Georgia rapperism. and 50
on al ilfnit,na. II implies any and
every thing in turn, end nothing long
Its active principle being the loaves
and fishes. "lt implies whatever the
people mean." II i one thing at the
North aud another at the South. and
entirely different in the East from what
II is in the West ; aud vet il is all De-
mocracy. Truly Democracy is com.
prehensive term. and suits alike the
Abolitionists at the North and the Fire.
eaters Of the South, latitudinarians and
strictconstructionists, free traders, and
protectionists, Union men, and Disu-
nionists, internal Improvement men
and anti.internal Improvement men,
"black spirits and white. blue spirits
and gray" II is Protean mask for
aspiring political demagogues Of every
hue and color in any part of the coun-
try. In short. "lt implies whatever
the people mean who use it. in the par
ticular country where it is used 7"
That is modern Democracy.
Savannah RepsJi;ean.