davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

The returns from all parts OF the Common eallh in
dictate pretty clearly when compared with the estimate
Of The State Central Committee, that the democratic
jori,y the Stale ticket will exceed thirty thousand
In many Of counties the majorlies have been
usually large while some OF the soDgss, wing
ties have given nothing when compared with the returns
Of other years. This result Ia our opinion, owing 10
the TACT that the democracy in all sections OF The Stale
united and harmonious, al peace with themselves,
and undivided either BY the heart burnngs and bitterness
OF personal luminosity, or the unsaiished cngngs oil
pdily or ambition. The democracy OF the . old Key
stone" were be first The shock OF dsunion that
was rolling it's iurbd and threatening tide from one
section OF the Union to another, and stay with it's pa
osm and 6rmDess issue which must inevitably have
severed the bonds by which this Union held together
The election OF William Bigler over the candidate Of the
wings and sbol,ionss, William Il. Johnston, was the
initial point Of that struggle which resulted in the cleo
OF Franklin Pierce President of The United States,
and the total ront OF the ,Union party headed by
General Scott and the present unparalleled triumph in
State lock upon Reinforcement OF the faith
OF Pennsyy ana in The doctrines oil the compromise
and the in which they have been executed
under the general and State administrations The democ.
racy Of this State, watching with socitude the
signs Of the times, have been the first gather
round those who faithful 10 the constitution and the
faith OF the party exponnded by its regular and legiti
mate conventions, and The majority for the State ticket is
the best proof OF what the opinions OF her are a.
the present time
II the triumph is glorious one in national point of
vew il is the less gratifying 10 the pride OF the
party ia this State The administration of Governor
Bgler was assaulted in an outrageous manner, and the
columns OF the whig journals ,eemed with statements
against his whole management OF the financial affairs Of
the Commonwealth. These were spreadbroad cast in
all sections OF the State and thus the attempt made
to shake the confidence Of the citizens in the honesty
wisdom and purity Of the State administration But The
result shows that this attempt has proved total
and that the policy and fidelity Of the State adminstra
ton under the guide OF Governor Bger has received
most glorious endorsement from the citizens No,
single democratic couniy has expressed dissenting
voice. while the decline the of the wbis counties
proves most concusvey that the payers satisfied
with the prudent and economical management OF the az
fairs of the Stale at the present time and thai the charges
made by the opposition destitute OF foundation
As tten. point with pride 10 the
suit OF the political struggle from which have Just
emerged another proof OF the patriotism and inelli-
ger Of the democracy OF The old Keystone OF The Fed
ei- Arch
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16
From the Newark Daily Eagle, Oct IA
The Nomination Of Joel Haywood

AS we said Yesterday announcing the nomination OF
blr. Haywood Rodmsn N. Price carry the State BY
q very large majority. If democratic friends do their
whole duty That they will do this. have the very
strongest assurances and that the canvass is fairly
opened lei all 20 work earnestly and heartily. We
should be satisfied with giving gallant standard
bearer maiorty it ought be seadfssl effort from
this time I'LL the day of election TO roll up for Rodnan
N. Price larger than any governor of New Jersey
has YET received New Jersey this day is strongly demo
cratic. Under democratic rule she has prospered under
democratic rule her people have been rid OF oppressive
laws under democratic rule salu,ary measurss-meas
ues demanded by and carried by the peopehave passed
into lass rendering New Jersey as free from "old
abuses" as any Stale in The Union.
Under democratic rule she will continue 10 nd vance in
power and influence she will continue occupy place
in the Union second to Under democratic rule the
principle OF rouL will be upheld, and the good
OF the greatest number fosered and promoted Under
democratic rule the plghed faith OF the State will be
preservedis good name. bright with historic sssoca-
TONS kept free from blot tsrnsh Under democratic
rule with such q man Rodman Nj Price to bear aofi
her proud and unsued banner, she viii remain,
one oil The brightest in glorious galaxy OF sister States
Of Mr. Haywood, personally, we have desire 10
speak unkindly We believe him 10 be good hearted
man He doubtless means WELL and, il elected, would
do hs best discharge the duties OF governor credtaby
but that he lacks the essential qualifications for the posi-
ton be aspres to, his friends will admit He 10 moi
strong man intellectually would his political fiat
terers deem him ga strong man 10 rum. were II not or
his temperance or Maine-law proclvi,ies- They think
thai BY combining Temperance" "anti MONOPOLY
I. native Amencanism, no lager beersm," and every
o,hsr conceivable ism, Mr. Haywood will attract to him
. larger number Of no-par,y or ism Bat think
they will all be deceived in Mr. Haywoods strength
We think they will find him weak candidate as they
could have founi anywhere, bad they been really in
search OF mental imbeclhy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16
New York Politics.

new xOrk FoaIICS
We hav. forborns TO make much. i any. comment on
the state OF politics New York. II ia subject Of
greet ha, the great democratic parry who rallied 80 har-
noaiously 10 the support OF franklin Pierce and the
Baltimore platform should, after succese, have been
driven asunder under the influence old preudices and
soue fanc,ed iavorism in the distribution of Offices
We have been disposed, especially with our own cleo
on before ~. and with the democratic party OF Ohio
svtdsd b sseh influences. TO keep s'sat on The subject
tpovessy should affect nor concern the democratic
party oat Of New York. New York politics always was
asd avays will be sud gs~sis II will have ils troubles
them. Their dimculles would only he nfamed by par.
tisanship out Of the State OF New York. II do no
good to the democracy oil The South, North. or West 10
mngle the mbrogho The integrity OF The democratic
orssnIxs,on a. party oil the whole country must be
maintained and no divisions in New York should be al
lowed To 70 beyond IT, The Richmond Examiner speaks
our views on this matter pretty nearly As follows:
"Ne~ York politics Is very distas,efal snbjcct to
spoe. ss to principle tho platforms and avowed creeds
Of tho two divisions Of the democratic party there Others
10 our misfortune be unable discover any, Pre-
vousy oso7 OF rather 1850 very manifest df
Ycvk democracy wbsher ,ho.e wns. w.. .a,,ooss n
spirit asssrss the south IA not now
point Of inquiry whatever real opinions ncl,nng
tsrainsd Southern politicians, those days took the
deed evidence Of the w and bestowed their commend
sss einoe 1850 1854 tho soft democrats formally
and rspsnsanty repudsssd their obnoxious ene,, and
planted themselves cosdaiy upon the national platform
Fos sufficiently conclusive Win the democratic
party the Unop hcy have been kindly And con6dingly
welcomed and received there and soemnly assured thai
events past shall be forgotten and forgiven They
since supported efficiently and zssoos'y the national
creed They have but lately reiterated it, and asseve'sed
their purpose by the end so have their an
eiens antsgonss-'hs hard wing OF the New fors Dc
moorscy.
gard 10 national pollfics wing. OF the New Yorh
democracy are separated widely, and are as binsry f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

The corrupt thai attach themselves 70 parties 10
power in this countIy most geaeEsy exhibit themselves
IN The character OF chiefs who aspire 10 rule mall
uinistfaons they have managed rule. and the result
has been u0. Democratic Presidents have been more
fortunate The bad spirits that have infested Them have
the larger part OF The time, been driving directly at The
work OF ruin. Gen Jackson annoyed by them from
the moment that he gave evidence that he was 10 be
faithful TO the interests OF The people In order to place
obliged hs 70 apply that membe 10 the persons OF many
OF its ycainers who stood in bis way This discipline
startled the ot tmid people, but u proved 70 be
healhiul and that disciple oil his who succeeds him
and whom he loved may hnd il profitable 10 initiate his
example.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

Hon. JOHN Y. MAsoN.--By the appointment Of this
gentleman TO the French mission, says the Richmond
Enquirer, 'lhe administration has secured the
of among the most faithful and competent Statesmen
in the country In the various positions OF judge in the
federal court member OF Congress. Attorney General,
Secretary OF the Navy, presiden Of The constitutional
convention Of Virginia. mention other subordinate
but less responsible Offices Judge Mason has DIS
played sagacy. patience of investigation equa-
billy Of temper, dexteriy in disspang difficulties,
and general capacity for public business which no
man in the country possesses in more ample measure
Whatever is possible in diplomacy Judge Mason will
achieve with the utmost facility and proprieiy, and with
the least parade OF personal prctension.
in accepting the appointment Of minister 10 France,
Judge Mason makes sacrifice of personal convenience TO
OF public duty. So far from being candidate for
the place, either directly indirectly, be received the
intelligence Of his appointment with The utmost surprise
Nor did he determine 10 accept the position until regard
for his private interests bv the persuasons
of those who, appTeciang his capacity and his true
southern feeling, The advantage OF securing his SER
vices al the most important point oil European Diplomacy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16
BY !. c. MCGUIRE. A.osisnesr.

II ANDsoME wRLLKEPr FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN.-on
III Tuesday morning October IL, 10 O'clock residence
George Denas 2lst between aud streets,
shall all his household furniture and effects, comprising
Mahogany spring and hair sofas
paor and chairs
Marble top centre, side and rout tables
Two h,ndsome walnut book
Waiau and mahogany rockers work tables
Suit Of lace curtains, cornicc
o beautiful shells, she'll work boxes
Thrse-pay ingram carpets oicioh
Wainul nd chairs, lounges
Mahogany writing dining, and centre tables
Window shades, girsndoIe, solar amps
Handsome high post mahogany bedsead
Preach nd cottage bedstaad, mattresses
Dressins fcaus, wsrdrobes, washsisnds
Looking glasses, Clock toilet sets
Venetian, stair, hall carpets stair rods aud eyes
French China lea and erocksry glassware
Silver Robleu, csndIesicks, spoons, and forks
Silver plated tea SERVICE casters
Table cutlery, fire irons
Cooking chamber stoves
Together with good Of Kitchen requisites.
Terms S23 under
months satisfactorily endorssd bearing interest
J. T.. MCGUIRE,
OctiJ-d Avcuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16
BY ). q. MCGUIRE. Auc,,oneer.

VALUABLE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BUILDING
subscriber will sell public SALE Friday
day October e5 Al O'Clock the
NJ. l6S,
18th Is sehes
a alley.
eiigibly situated In proximity of
War Department. offers favorable opportunity
o desiring invest build
Terms third balance In and II months, for
deed Of properly
J. T.. mcguire,
Octl4-dkds Aucuoueer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

lion and spirit lis circulation doesnt interfere N
the least wh that OF the Iimss-snd " think 1hsis
civ We shall be glad. therefore. 10 neighbof
gel back 10 It's old habit oil being independent and enter
pfising We advise H. earnestly and disn'sIssedy, 70
ou party pocs and mol allow itself 10 be beaten spsry
day by the Times, in giving early news
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

SPLENDID TRIunPHs or THE ADMINISTRATIONS. he
recent elections in Georgia, Penney lvs1ia, and OHIO
where The democracy have achieved The most brilliant
lrumphs demonstrate clearly that the policy Of the ma
t,onal administration a. thus lar developed. meets he
cordial approval OF the people la view Of the peculiar
circumstances that attended the advent OF the present
goyeromen Mt such result 10 have been anticipated
but since that period many vexatious questions have
arisen SO many rebIands have been thrown 10 the dem
ocrsic ranks and 60 much bitterness excited between the
different wings OF The party, that The friends OF the adj
minstraton for y moment doubted whether the people
would in their good sense detect the true cause OF the
irritation and rally the support Of their chosen Chief
Magistrate But such triumphant victories have
had the pleasure OF recording for The past few day dspel
all such doubts nnd believe we have abundant and
tangible authority for saying that no administration ever
enjoyed frmer hold upon the sympaihies and affections
Of the great body OF the people than does that OF Pres-
dent Pierce at this moment. Without some opposition
the disting traits OF government will seldom be
brought out; and although the opposition the admins
aton of General Pierce unfortunately syringe from re-
spectacle body OF claiming the sole right the
democratic wachwords, yet even such opposition were
better than none a, all The wing party has lain like
dead snake last November. and but very little oppo
stion was to have been expected from that quarter the
head OF the serpent 10 brused. The administration,
them instead of being disconnected at the movements Of
certain men and politicians in New York. and very
queer little squad 10 Massachusetts ought 10 be thankful
that these have had the effect OF producing
such marked and unequvocal verdcts those just
dered by the intelligent feemen OF Georgia. Pennsylva
mia. and Ohio aye, and golden California. too
The administration is on the right track. and. with
fearless and vigorous pursuit Of the policy just being dis
closed without swerving TO the right The left canno
fail to win the appreciation and gratitude OF the sovereign
| peopIe--Besfon Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

The following resolution vas unanimously passsd
large and enthusiastic meeting Of The eli Of Low
vile, Lewis county, New York:
Rtsofvsd, That ws constituents Of Caleb Lyons Of "
ondAe, member Of Congress es CT IN rass meeting ase
uird at Low vile. nstrsct him. - the exeot Of his go-
% support the patr'ouc pr'roiplrs LAID dow ny i.
Marcy. Secretary OF STATE, tn his brilliant s0d sdmn
STATE paper. In answer the Lu-r Of Che alter n'
msun, sustaining Capt nsrshars coue 10 The Kern
anair."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

The Washington Star states that The editor Of The HT
aid made application for The sppointmsn' = America
minister a, Paris We beard this story some wseks aSa
but doubted lie truth. We have snce been told. on
strength Of private letters from Europe. that the sppa
ton really made his behalf. and that ~ remand
some months IN Europe awaiting favorable reply,
course. has doubted for moment that ~.
sona motive lay ., The bottom OF the Hsfads recent 20
ical somerset--N r. Time Is lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 10. lsos.

The Secretary OF the Navy returned TO the city FRI
day. having visited all the northern navy yards He
expresses himself highly gated with The observations
be has thus had opportunity OF making in the course
Of his tour. 1914
Hon MIR Bocock OF Virginia, with his family. is among
the disiug nshed yisess city, having apart
nents At Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16


The Wilmington (North Carolins) Journal speaks TO
the point in The following bsf rsnasks upon The POSI-
ton Of the administration and the overwhelming verdict
OF the people 81 the ballot boxes:
.Tnx ELECTIONS IN GsoaoaA. PEsssrLvASiA, AND Ono
THx eRASD .s-The Ws.hing'o, Union, IL recent A.
,iee, msdo remark which eyer, noe and ses o. ala
jasufy-nnmsly. that the hrs ak months Of any NV ID
ninisra'ion the ure of lie greasss weak and ma
severe trial; Tor II IL In that tine hat - oil d =
disxppont the hopes Of the trsa est u.b, Ct rssasa
sspirsnts, prove its disconneS ion with taedsuA sn
set al defiance sn threats Of oppos 10 us
purpose Of shaping 10 Iooy 10 - vis~s e b shs
ensu triumph. then. when Il ha, crssh rsck
cry in its party. well ooa.bas 81 20 sisa ,
the ohsr, triumph indssd ard soeA b. ossn and
now tho posnon Of President Plems. What covert M
what open attacks have bssa made sroa him his sab
ali know. IL has b~ea f,om Nv orb aloos
that the voice Of hs Unaffected has ooms II has IA
general way. II will always came ~hsn, hsn III
always be, number Of Add snthussan
pa,no who in great fear aud Usmblins IL the saisT
Of The county, and deeply conscIoos that iAs services
absolutely necssssry 70 preserve from dss,ruouon
there viii be differences Of opnioa and the admnis'
may perceive the necessisy. and. Of tsss
the administration deserves sound sbu.ing for It's soFs
y which certainly gets from the ssd snh
patriots. General P,cess standardization been Eug
in this way, and u has bsea aba-ed ia this vev
way and have been graveIy ,sd thai has supALOd
knows how much-aid sha hs Tsry Is broken into veT
minute scraps when. marv II 10 relate tie fall sse
,ons oosns and the DEM Georgia, havinf ~
Of eigb, congr~ss On Tuesday last Psnnsyvan
and Ohio voted. and he democratic mAjot In snpsyE
vsnia ia about thirty ousard. and In Obi about forT
thousand. being nucH o( . soodsmra Of The
President The psotls den't slsct shs psops
elected General Price, snd then condemn him sntb~
cause Simon Snooks Snobbs, co, didat get omfs
They have idea Thai Il he cope II ,hs Simon oo
Snobbs order had boon sincere and disntsresN
democrats. tho mere fact Of their OF getting OBJ
woaidn't have chaugsd than - fact"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

Rtsoiptd, That we have unlimited and abiding conf
drnce in The psuoism wisdom. and Integrity OF Ge
Fnkla Pierce, our Chief Magistrate, and ost heartily
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-16

Rsoivd That the democracy of Berks county in anrus
county c.nveaou assx mbed, do hereby cordially
approve alion u FsAakn Pierce, believing
tLst b~en. and sill be, conducted "a accordance
" nth the principles Of democratic parry and that ~
resss wall realize tho sanxuns expectations Of II
ffi ends.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-20
QUINCY FOUNDRY
Corner Mnin and Quincy Streets,

WHEELlNG, VA.
NHE Subscribers having greatly enlarged
i pleted their extensive establishment pIcpal
furnish the public with every variety their line
Splendid plain and fancy arches, including cndcrs sum-
mer fronts, fire iron stands, &C. ovens, common, our
and straight barred CRATES. s t
AN.EXTENsIVE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,
Including the newest and most improved
stoves Franklin, balloon, Cannon ten plate keel boat
Holo-ware in ali its branches Sugnr Kettles OF vari.
siZes and everything in the domestic wholesale
and retail. ..f..r... :
Mill gearing, boat and mill Castings Our extensive
and most improved assortment OF patterns long
peTience in this line OF business and liberal
hitherto received, warrant US to expect continuation
custom in this part OF our business Wind mill hay scale
corn shelter, truck wheel, and small wagon castings
Wagon and buggy boxes ~ .'
We prepared furnish the patent lever patent hill
side, Crane Bull, Hornet, Snider have also se
cured at this time the exclusive right manufacture Of
GIST'S PATENT PLOUGH, OF the most imnro vel
implements in farming at the present day. .r7 "a -,
Iron rails and fencing, for cemeteries houses
verandas &c. Porers improved graduating tyyere or
ronwe have secured the patent right for eoun
tes for this useful iron and exhibit
from the United States Armory possessing Qualities
for facilitating the Blacksmh's labors, which no other
possesses Window caps coIisois, &c In short eyerr
scrEpers porch feet vault ceers, window and sewer
gratings &c Wrought iron, nail and spikes tho best
quality and at the lowest prices. 80
S Persons wishing to purchase in line, wholesale
or retail, will please give call All orders from tLs
country will be carefully attended punctuaily filed
Scrap iron purchased at market prices
auE24 .-t.s HAMILTON &. ROC RRs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-20
NUMBER l2s
SELECT VARIETY.
Dying with Eclat.

Inc approach of death, it is generally SUPPOSED
makes men sincere. Thut this is not ALWAYS tbe
case history so abundantly shows, that when we
read OF particularly edifying or striking final exit
certain suspicion of its genuineness is, perbaps
100 apt TO arse IN our minds. I1amartine, in the
Slx'h volume OF his History of the Restoration mar
rates the most remarkable instance of pIay-actinq
the Dorders OF the grave, that has ever forced its
way INTO print, the actor being one no less than
EharShal Ney' 'the brayest of the brave" Ata
ceftaln Stage OF Neys trial, his advocate Dupan
"hsperedto him. "Allhopeis over! Nothing now
remains out to iall with eclat and save your name
oy lalllng nooly and patrlotically in the eyes of
france" Whereupon the Marshal, feignine want
oi fresh air, left the court with his two advocates
! 10 concert with them his attitude and language
i " hat thought TO preoccupy man about to die,
| de feels that now all hope of evading punishment
IS lost but there still remains the compensation of
Ia mise en- scene. Die he must but he will die with
got up eclat; he will atttudinize before the audi
ence. awe have reserved for you," said NJ. Du-
pin, 1.-THE means of playing part in the denoue-
rnent of your tr,al and of your life some supreme.
and noble words. We will reenter the court I
will demand the right of defending you, and will
begin by pleadingyou quality foreigner, which
| 49,
ernment, you having been born at Sarrelous, now
no longer portion of the French territory. No
sooner have the words which claim protection for
you as stranger issued from my mouth, then you
spring to your feet and interrupt me with an eclat
of indignation and patriotic movement which you
need not feign and you will imperiously forbid any
attempt to save your life at the price of the abduc-
ton of your glorious nationality!' And this mock
| have
OF paper the few words they had arranged for him;
he learned them by hear, and az the premeditated
moment they played out the scene, and he sselec-
| trfed'' theatrical France. Lamarline relates this
incident without adding one word to indicate that
he perceived in it the slightest inp,o7riety. In
fact he evidently shares in the admiration which
the scene originally excited, and thinks it a splen-
did mode of "dying game" Poor France! No
wonder that skilful actor like Louis Napoleon
can dazzle her into ignominious servitude.-Home
Journal.