davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06
GALLERY, u Nam street
N-IRGINIA LINE OF RICuNInNn AN

These vessels all % built IN the CITY Of R,
more expressly for this trade and superior Tor
passenger They Commanded experienced Captaps Wei
lnld aT ne 1de and who will
may De relied on 70 sail promptly, advertised.
Merchants going North, ordering
hnd t 20 their interest % ship by this freight viii say
be taken low by other packets: Id ve IN
he made by the AReuts Richmond New YORK 70 %
isftction. ~ -'S' 'N'~ ~ give 'a'-
Of patronage. -e @'--' s'a'S
Goods shipped by this Line y. viii he forwarded f
OF commission, 10 New Orleans Mobile Charleston SaaBb =
any other Southern Northern port.
The vessels will lie
Berth No l, Coffee Hocse slip font n Va -
DAVID CURRlE, Ei-hmaud.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06
hi MtURY GARLANn C.n,r,i..o, M

a siCcLiuHAb ~ "AREiIUUsE-The subscriber CONT
nues TO manufacture Agricultural M,ehInes viz. uD,se
Poser' Ihresher Fan Mills, Hunts Wheat DTn Hay
So straw Cutters, Corn Shelters Hillside aud
a. III ~ rO1ghs % obcrusners Cult Ators Harrow
- Az OF Nhch viii be made In the
sppovei patterns My Horse Power Thrcsher with
oeen tested three seasons uniformly h
nshe,i at short notice III ~ paI SnI ny,t,s 'uf
mhiT its u.t. ~. ~ nH,.ip,MlNt,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06

Gonorrhe Geets strietures Seminal Weakness Pain In en-
Ions Affections of the Kdneys Loss Neryou
diseases Of the Head Nose rhroA Skin
ose Peculiar Disorders arising from Ap
forrH which, IL cured produces Tsisg rem
asrs Marriage Impossible both BODY ant
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06

These vessels Of the first
and have superior accommod Atons for -'
Ihey are commanded hy experienced
'e t,ae ana ~ho viii spare exeTtion
They vii be toSed and down steam and m h.
relied On 70 sail promptly, as advertised.
herhants going North ordering
= their interest q ship by this
freight VIII Auays be taken BY any other and
every efor viii be made by the
to give satifAeti n. - '
We
Of patronage.
me vessels viii lie Ia Richmond Rockets Boston At
hoWes wharf, DAVID CURRIE Richmond,
A r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06

lie who places himself under he % Dr. Johnson may re
upon his skill ss physician
ne many tt0gAI7f cured this Institution within the last
ana ihe numerous important Surgical Operations pe5rms,
y m - witnessed by the reporters OF papers aad many othe
persons notices of which have appeared an before
put .ic, Is a sufficient guarantee 10 the afflicted.
Dr. Johnston wo1d tho-s usuyliut7 g-i HI rer
non, t1t his Credentials Diplomas .-fs
FULL VIGOR RESTORED. ~
~ CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE IN ALL easy.
SUBJECT TO TIE CONTRACT MADE WITH THE PATIENT
MAIL. - Stts--.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14
From the Boston Advertiser
The Argentine Confederation.

A correspondent of the New York Journal Of Com.
merce gives OF the present condition OF the
state OF the Argentine confederation, which throws
hat 1erent light upon the recent occurrences at
Montevideo fhe term Buenos AyIes is sometimes used
to designate the whole Argentine coniederation-an
preston incorrect II would be 10 speak OF New
York the United States The confederation consists
OF fourteen separate States provinces, OF which
Buenos Ayres, another Entire Rios, &C. Il was deliver.
ed from the rule of Rosss in February, 1884, ard depu-
ties from the several States agreed that convention of
two delegates from each State should assemble for the
purpose of framing new constitution. The convention
assemb ed Santa Fe, AID framed constitution much
resembling that OF the United States Ii submitted
10 the people the 9th Of July. and accepted by
thirteen provinces-a except Buenos Ayres. In this
State there had been revolution and forces
to invade Urquizas State. Entire Rios Urquiza besieged
the city, but through Goes detection, compelled
to retire. He withdrew, il is said "disgusied, de-.
feaied."
The Argentine confederation is not dissolved; the
st thai be said that the Stale OF Buenos Ayes
has seeded The other thirteen provinces remain
ted and having adopted the constitution will short
w proceed 10 the election Of President Urquixa will
doubtless be chosen Whether Buenos Ayres will ulti-
nately come into The confederacy no, uncertain
The present policy OF UIquiza 10 leave her cizens
fight out their disputes for the present
UrQuza was followed TO Entire Rios by Messrs.
Schenck and PendIe;on and it is said that treaty be-
tween the United States and the Argentine confederation
concluded.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14
The New York wings

The national" whig josrnals in this quarter have
evnced great satisfaction at the harmony existing IA the
whg ranks IN New fosk-ths address OF ths chairman
OF the Wig nominsnK conve" zion being 40 eoncAtoy
and the convention being 80 harmonious The resolu
TONS too fall back on the old wing platform and then
Journsl monounces everything to have been done with
sueh eainnsss, discrmiaatton, and uisdom But sec
what The Journal says:
ssof past differences little said and that little disre
gaded The convention in its selection Of candidates.
whig fidelity. Aud 10 is seleciion 1. eminen,ly orin
The ticket IL ali thai the Crisis demands-a that inc
public sentiment anticipated
Now, what sort OF ticket is il thai ELECTS such praise
from this Seward wing press! headed by Leaven-
worth He is not only one of the most devoted OF The
friends OF Seward but did free soer crazy Gar
rison abolonists OF Massachusetts do more efficient
abolition service. He leader IN the famous rescue
OF the fugitive Jerry at SYRACUSE and thus he openly ar
rayed himself against the constitution and laws OF his
country While the Seward Albany Journal is iauding
Leavenworhs politics, The New York Express, wing,
remarks as follows:
1.-THE constitution and the laws being the frs of whig
principles and the basis Of all whig principles, we do not
how wing State convention could nominate for whlg.
for, who thus sraycd himself both against
the constitution and The law
The next on the ticket is James M Cook. and there s
no decided Seward man in all New York Stale !.
And in the influential Office OF comptroller, he would
have the power, he has the will to promote the Sew
ard interest So might 60 through. Spauldng
ia next the list, and he, too. is Seward Kirk
patrick is Seward Gardiner lie Seward and thus
Seward through the whole concern.one only ex-
copied George Wood who is pronounced the only Union
wing on the list He is nominated for judge. with no
chence whaieuer OF election who, says the New York
Express no doubt, put on 10 swear byhat there
was fair play-union and harmony"
This is the ticket that the wings here in Massachusetts,
are rejoicing ina ticket much free soil The
lory OF the whig party in 1850 |, has open OPP
onen, OF the laws and the constitution. lis head and
one national wing TO by" No wonder that The
national wings OF the Empire State opposing IT, Elk
actly the same stripe national wings" up for Office
here in achuse,,s and the presses here. who
are endorsing Leavenwoh and advocating the election
of Washbufn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

The defsmsss Of Secretary Gashrss upon the OCEAN.
OF his late letter Judge Bronson have 90, new sly
Tte ptofessed aboliiionsts. under the OF the ne.
democracy. have Just had great meeting in New Yo.
in which John 7. Hale The leading spirit, and !
which the administration. and the democratic party rene
rally. honored with unslin,ed abuse Ssere,.r,
Gubes letter fouad TO be- in The ey 60 Of ,he.s ~
triols. especially offensive. Mr. Hale commented ON
ss follows. language which IesdsIs will see b
have been taken substantially from the editorial column.
OF the Herald the Express. the National Democrat .as
the Courier and Enquirer Mir. Hale said:
'swhat do you hear fom yous soveramsntl What A..
they doing Arc they studying consulting. sontsiyuw
give efficacy the great principles upon which hi. re-
public has been founded To make republican liberty IA,
acknowledged, and elective everywheSei Let as t.k.
answer leter Of Secretary Gu,hs Col,oc,o
Bronsoa and what do road Thai tho mighty eaersi.
of our are, night and day. exeed TO zee h,,
the hards and sofs gel their fair share Of the custom
house punder! ILaoghsesl They have no time-rhey
cannot give attea,ioa 10 weghsss things From tho mo-
OF their Inauguration thsre 10 single policy
which their has been distinctly Marked except hi,
la which Secretary Guthrie says IL - understood tho
President and his cabinet unted-pamey, that ID,
'sohs' have fair chance the custom house
Now, do say anything offend your ssnsbi.
tiles; am myself American also but nsk, You
not ashsmed ofyourseves [Iaugh'erl Tho govemmen,
OF the unised States has higher purpose than fairy
divide ude waite rships and 70 ioth!" saa
We congratulate the wings and the disoHanixes upoa
their alliance. We uus, they may feel lhenselses
quite At home while they along harmoniousy with
John r. Hale and bis abolition gang in assault upon The
policy Of the President made known to q sabordnals
officer OF the Treasury through letter from the Seer.
tAIy. Ell. 4sssIa4sa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

Ala MAS mesuag 81 he 1anocraey OF PhiIadslphis.
assembled in hds,e~A~s Square the evening Of the
iiih nstan, We and thu, Mr.. Robert Tyler at the close
OF hrs renarks paid President Pierce and his cabinet
The following eloaaent and las,ly tribute. Mr.
Tyler said
We, bis POLITICAL friends, easily be made for
wes h- honest pride Eel, during tbs late presidential
canvass when pasing his wiss sud fslicoss do.
porsmsns all pablo We eth remember vith
to ,psak-how Discreet whoa prudence and psopriey
or-how magma nimous and hshonsd towards his oppo-
liked him ios this and liked ,sd principass
,euoyaas spirit Of hts nausural address lib hs
sion Ct the laws Of naon his dsas human Ssha and
his appreciation of Amsscan charsrts tChes-1 like
his appointment ofthss honor-d and experienced sntes
nan, JAMES Buchanan uinssss Euelssd. (Chsess
Inks the selection Of that eabtess Of .rg dsmocns he
has called around him. [Chs.s1 like the ofci nj dec
srson that the great statesman Of Miehgp, IL Csss,
might hare filled the pon post Of ialssrr 10 France,
he had chosen and thus directly assisted in the debe
uons Of the tChse like his perfect freedom
from secausnsm in politics in religion
loud chcenI like his jealous wachfalnes Of the pub
hc treasury And in concuon Ice, only add mos,
Sincerely trust hs adminsusoa may found itself the
prosperity and glory OF tho coantsy this end he shall
aiwsys have any is saPpoa be ss.s q reedss him
against iau',-hntifK combinations Of iact'ous men,
The whole speech OF MIR. Tyler aboanas viii sousd
democratic principles enforced with skiag sloqssoes
and power, and regret that s7acs will not allow
10 give TO readers the whole Of bis sdmirabls
marks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

The important reform that has been projected for
many yeats in The Ottoman empire is at length about to
be accomplished. 6rman will shortly be issued,
horixns the admission OF Christian evidence is Of
law Hitherto, no Christians word has been admissible
as evidence against Mussulmsn, and hence immunity
from punishment and license to crime TO any Mussul-
man who took have but Christian witnesses
to his offence Practically. the rayahs were deprived Of
anything the shape OF law or justice and lvsdtn rer
peual dstrust OF their Mussulmsn fellow subjects.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. "A. 1858.

TMr. w. Cincinnati Ohio, collecting
sisted By Messss H. j. THOMAS, Joax
r. Dxsr, G. NJ. l.. WIsHaAH, and A. l.. CHILDs.
Ur-Mr Hxsxr ~ Lswrs Montgomery, Alabama,
ssxI
is,sd b. JAAss o. LKws sna SAMUEL ID. LEwss
AZ t. No. lon Team fbAisdei
phis travelling Asent assisted ~ W. H. WsLp
JAnxs DsxKIas, HAa Jos
BUs1sn, H. Bossas, EsnUsp w. WiLxY. WILLIAM
WArEnaAs md GEoAss l. AicLEoD
nr-RecsIpts from either of i.s will bs good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

sios thc Without Beginning and Without Nod; inc
All Good as The AIl-mghty II Is to Him. 10 those I'M
perfect emanaiions OF His divine nature. that Owe all
there is ia Of good and OF great And al,houSb when re-
sarded 10 his inrmltss IN hs ffaues. IN his passions
man .rems as II he belonged thai brute nature which
eded him in the order OF creation YET thanks be to
God be still has in him capacities and inspirations not
slloe ether unworl thy of thai God.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

The Kosxta Letter.
The leading German joasnai Of the West--she Aaisa
g~ dss Wsasnshss The following remarks ia relation to
The recent Kssxh letter Of Secretary Marcy

Ahev careui esamisation OF this possant doeu-
msn we reJoiced be able declare enphatosly
hs' NJ Marcy diplomatic masterpieces, foil
OF csmnes courtesy ability, and decision equally
from the assuming Of the Webster letter. the sub
mssve awna6 of Nj Clayton In his Asspascy~s 70 Tire
kns''sh cab'oe, Mr. Msscy speaks like rsIsb,cs~ AID
De prime minister ~ dsrsovsfss give and ws
are convinced that hts will only receive the
most comps'e recognition and support whole Union
rom sh pass but alien produce The diplomatic cuces
Europe respect Tor the political progress Of Amerc sud
wtpong ali the nations OF the world hdent the
Fredoms Ba mar OF the United SiAtes"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14
Gen. Cushing's Address.

We acknowledge with pleasure the courtesy OF the
New York Times in sending in advance. copy of s
report Of Gen. Cushings able and instructive address de-
vered before The Maryland Institute Having been
able to lay before readers until this ing
now commend it 10 their attention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14
OFFICIAL.


Appointments by the President
James II Williams, of Maine, consul of the Ur.iisd
States for the port Of sydney. in Australia.
James H. Young. OF New York. commercial agent a,
Curacao.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

HORSE and stngis-seat Rookaway wanted.-fiand-
III olosed sound, gsne
ably fast having
addsss (statng
price, and Ascrpooa Boz Az CITY Pos, Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

Clerks In the Departments at washiRgtsn.
There have been several communications in the Us,sn
in regard to the duties and responsibilities Of the govern
men clerks in departments An intelligent and we'll
informed correspondent Of the Baltimore Times writing
. series Of communications the importance Of meas
ures TO improve the position OF these faithful officers Of
the government The Times supports the proportions
by its editorial influence and we hope that now that
the matter s being taken UP, at eat something may be
done to improve the condition OF these important public
servans, and also promote the public good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

Gmprosoerfee, &C.
ME take pleasure calling tbs fo,
Is dozen clear lawn handkerchief
i i 90 90 s sss-sasss:s 90 90
10 do chemisetm
10 10 DO DO s ssr, ss. s.,. .,:.,s.
90 s.% s banded collars
10 DO naTed do
&C. &C. yard: :. , s.,s, sss r. and @ ss
s. e. sa s:% :ss s ~ band:
IS very handsome embroidered shirts
We know Ae TO be very s sIsss s.e r fs VERY
Corner Pa. avenue and 7th
DLANK ETx QUILTS, .S1.-ws now in sore
Is g. E: .,.: s... :ss A s ~ s.,s ss-
800 pairs bescheA and brown cotton sheeunc
100 dozen dsns.I napkin.
80 do towels. all grades
"''N' e'' YERBY, TKBBs, = YEaBY,
ocs-a Conner Pa avenue and I'm
ID Islands, CARS, &c.
" Ssss md is.sa:, 8 . j a.y.n
Cap and nney do AL prices
Fine s: dress n.- ~: ".s n sSsra s: cap.
Lace and muslin embroidered caps
kibsnd and chenille bead dresses
lot.o;. gsomsass. CAP: rc.sus', DC.
, wS,s .sJ s css,.s -. sr ssSs
Dinner and evening wfsAths
Pendsnu for the HAIR
Perfumeries, hair touics
Tooth and toilet powders
CeiebsSsed Chinese skin powder
HAIR tooth, nail, and ccsh brushes
Honey wIss.a oys.'. Rose. o~ass.. Palm r,o,.n and
Also, variety q notions Necessary fer
resa.y,v.a. avenue. ss,wssn 10Th and iii .'1..s
DUCK WHEAT. and Boston Crackevs.--
ID New buchwheat, ha0
Fresh crackeu
BossoM cyanbefnss
supply p6ckied snimon
No Ia, -, and 49, mAckerel, in kits
No. mackerei, in half barrels, very large
sKEKELL BAILEY
Successnrs 10 j. p. Kibb~y
No. . opposite Centre Market
up4AWlA
WE following savs know The
M best = DSAttcai
rs Waterloo hong shaws
40 BAY miih loaa shauls
50 Wnferieu sbawaa
$50 all wool square shawis
rs ind cooweA craps shaws
Ii shaws
~ hong snd square bsocha shaw6
~ various styles ~ mournts1 snswh
To whole of which ws s~vss e psscu'av atsasiaa AZ
chspes
yERRy, TEHhs, YERnY.
Oct s-7u Cevnsr Rs- svs~ss anA Tn ssxsss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14


Mississippi During the presidential canvass The uued
democratic parry proved it's devotion the Union by the
nationality OF its creed and by its enthusiastic support Of
candidate known 10 be ardenily devoted 10 the Union
Why now should any portion OF the democracy refuse
to let BY cones be by-goass Why should they seek
to tear open zfresh the old woends which had been
healed over and ceased to distract and divide the party
Why should democrats seek 10 combine with whiss in
search oil better Union party Than that which umphed
in the presidential contes That such coalition has
been faverahiy considered by few democrats in New
York s cerain-,hat such coalition 10 actually in
existence in Mississippi cannot be questioned. In
both OF these States the time honored uaaxes OF The
party sought to be broken up, ts old organize
ton repudiaied. and democrats and wings are s.en
harmoniously cooperating in opposition to tse clear
pledge made al Baltimore in opposition 10 the organ
iza,on of the party, and in opposition To the Union
psley Of the administration. From all ssch eomb,-
nations the wings will necessarily reap the benefits
To be good democrat il s only neeesaarv iha,
democratic principles shall be honestly entertained I'm,
democratic organization be faithfully adhered 10
When Hugh L. White showed the first signs Of disa6ee
lion the old jackson party. be and his friends were ;o
dgnant at the suggestion that their democracy should BE-
ques,ionedhey claimed to b. the better Jackson me,
and Judge White repealed the idea a. farcica that he
could ever become a whig History has recorded tn
result and the same result will follow everywhere when
the established usases Of the party are ebelled against
and combinations with wings relied tor success The
only rule for democrat stick close BY the
principles and the organization Of his party He can do
this faithfully, and let by-sones be by xoaes"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14

.RnomwamaA gaaSoa "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-14


eminent and legislation of the Romans Nay must
that there typesof the highest progress OF
race, which, having attained their perfection, nature
has az we're, broken the mould and thrown aside, in
order 10 devote herself 10 new of development
II we inquire what that OF development which
especially chaacerzes day. 10 impossible to doubt
no candid observer can Tor instant hesitate To that
that which constitutes the eminent charaeterstcs OF our
day is the consummate development OF Mechanic Art
that Mechanic Art which has given to the command OF
the elemental powers of nature ITSELF and TO minister 10
which dig from the bowels Of the earth ito hidden treas
oil coal and ron conjon them we form them into
coosea fabrics oil power. with which produce e6ec,s
hat in other forms Of society, and other relations OF
the human mind would be incredible il related by the
historian Not content with this application OF the high
est human art to the visible elements OF material nature
90 beyond that 10 the very powers OF nature itself
and while possessed OF marvellous rapidly OF motion by
meane oil the steam engine. have attained state of
more marvellous rapdity OF INSTRUMENTATION by means
ef the electric telegraph.
Now eek any careful observer 10 consider, 10 est
mate, and 10 jsdge Of these great facts; and think
will be impossible 10 dispute that which have said
10 vii that the great characteristic feature OF
di,on Of society IL this development Of art applied 10
nature And il is in its resus-resuts grand The
inventions themselves-ihat We that universal diff
fssion OF personal comiort-that gradual, steady ire
sisible elevation Of all classes 10 the great level Of
health OF comfort OF nteiligence and with these, OF
moral and political power and il 10 IN that elevation OF
society 70 the highest forms oil human equality. in moral
and political, ~ we'll a. material power, that we have
the perfect. AnaI lusation Of the progress OF Mechanic
Art.
And having said this might. indeed, ought. here to
close but cannot forbear 10 add one reflection - per-
unent TO the subject, called fos in more than one
sense andn s that there b il ihsae aspects
o. the progress OF Mechanic Art anything OF these great
ieeIoss o. proyrssA which have alluded, they, ~
pem9 ne results os MIND 10 he regarded by only
- among the great and good gifts Of that Providence
above ~, 10 whom all gratitude il doe Il "a to God
The great Architect OF The Universe the uncrsa.sd Gre
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-11
washington Affairs.

WAsBINGToN, January 6. j he funeral Of
Com. Morgan took place this afternoon from
IFS oficial residence at the navy yard, and
~as attended by numerous assemblage, in
clndng Gen. Scott, Com. Morris, Secretary
Kennedy, and many officers of the army and
navy and distinguished citizens. The Rev
Mr., Hodges, Epscopa paian, delivered an ap
propriarc Discourse. Rev. DR.. Butler assisted
and read the Episcopal service The follow
my officers acted as pail bearers: Com. Shu-
brick Com. Skinner, Com. Smth, Capt Mont.
gomery, Gen Henderson. Capt. Terrett Gen
Toten, and Col Albert. INMATE guns were
fred and other marks of respect shown, as
the procession moved to the COMPRESSION
al cemeuy, where his remains were deposit
ed
Mr. Marshall made brilliant speech in the
House TO day. but says that under the pres
sure for time he did not express himself as he
intended to ON certain polns, aud does not
wish 10 be held responsible for sentiments ut
tered until he has had an opportunity to re
wise.
The intelligence of Tho appalling accident
to Gen. Pierce and his family, received here
early this evening, causes universal expression
of regret and comulsrraiion.
The steamer Water Witch, recently epair-
ed here has been assigned TO make the propos-
ed survey Of the tributaries of the La Plata,
and Is expected to leave under the command
Of Capt. Page In course OF next week.