davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

9Th more than Jehersons genius. TO imagine the capa-
eiy of great democracy in expansion, IN individual
iv in manhood, cannot be denied, when there are sull
40 many OF people recusanl OF lis TRUTH or pur
blind 10 lis existence Ii will, therefore, not be con.
adhered that when Napoleon said there POSSIBLE
yof Europe becoming Cossack"-lha is 10 say, oil It's
falling oace more. Rome fell. before northern bar
bansm, and OF civilization being more buried IN
the caalepsy of media val tmesthat he was guilty Of
any ineonsiderabIe or small error He had never con-
sdered probably never believed in. the enormous and
bsoefcsut influence aud example which institutions
institutions which. it is probable he considered as aSsa
able a. His Nephew does now-have had on that liberia
lion OF mankind OF which our fathers were me
Neither, Judging from what Thomas JEFFERSON mas wiz
ten relative to his adherence OF kings ana MS mug
nsnt anxiety to complete The revolution ne oegan W
finally overthrowiog them, (sentences winch we shai
hereafter quole) that he could have realized Tue eho'
NOUS power strength. expansive capacity ana resources
of the great democracy OF which he is the ialher'
We do moi regret that this great revolution OF the world
is about 10 occur in the early part OF the presidency OF
General Pierce will be remarked by even The shallow
eat readers OF history, that the birth oil all great move
men,s for the regeneration OF mankind since our evou-
top has been nceped during the presidency OF an Amer
lean Democrat but that their greatest Efforts have fallen
through during wing for instance the
presidency OF him who annexed Mexico and California
saw in lis 6ns year the revolutions OF iS4s in Europe
but the subqxent pesdences OF General Tay or and OF
MIR. Fillmore sau only their srtingusimsnt We have
rov turned new leaf 10 the history Of the world They
have now begun in Europe revolution" and war within
the first eight months OF democratic presidency. While
the monarchs OF Europe are engaged at home, we
can progress quietly and harmlessy here. While the
dsmocracies Of Europe have hitherto looked to US for
and which canno, all occasions be extended to them
consistently with our nonnterven,ion principles,
are in position to advance their interests while advan-
cling our own by the potency Of our republican example.
War eeems TO be lit up in Europe Though liberal
powers may steal between the combatans and appease
the fury and courage Of the Russian. and Iown down
the unsee mly vgor OF the "poor Turk" the game may
be at last afoo There thousand other causes 10
prevent European aggression this continent and lis
contiguous appendages-such as Cuba or the Sandwich
Islands is to our glory and to interests to the
freedom OF America and the extension OF American nst
,uons that while adheng strictly 10 the constitution,
the direction Of the political progress of our existence
has fallen to hands noble, dsnerested, ingen-
uous, and so brave. and sc, prudent and safe,
those of franklin Pierce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

THE third annual Keypo
VIII be held the Ksyport. friday osi
inst, At 10 O'Clock.
map and information had the Offices Of the
ksyP"ft No - William street, New York and Walnut and
DOCK streets, Philadelphia.
The Of this Rsritsn bay
site the Nsrros in the straight airline between New York
rhis1epa has been laid br tho opening
route for @ travel and New York and the South
of which this point destined
spacious hastcr
and ferry established between %
plank road 10 In Delaware, which
will command the trade the State,
rsh through line for the transportation Of merchandise between
lev and Fhlsd.lphis.
A. manufacturing the location Of Kcypcrt
IL now rrdy increasing and win the most import
in The harhor Of New York
OF
throughout the country invited
The only ms horoushfe ns,ween North snd the South
Nov Ap-d5nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

Free Trade
The Syracuse IN. W Daily Standard contains an ar
ice on ihp subect of free trade which we suboin.

The Syracuse IN. W Daily Standard contains an ar
tcle on the subject OF free trade, which we subjoin:
:" The farmers of ibis country realizing ben
EDITS OF liberal commercial policy in the price
OF their staple productions. The abolition OF the corn
laws, and the adoption Of specific and low Of duty
by Great Britain. give the advantage every other
nation la the markets Of that county Ii asserted by
the advocates of protection that under the Of
listing laws, exports of beadstus Great Britain
would bear proportion the receipts from the continent
of Europe but this prediction has been ialsded by the
exceed in value the she from any State
the British channel Under a continuance OF this
policy, they continue increase until time shall
when with Great Britain in the neces.
carries of life will exceed the total value OF her
traffic In iho,e articles
1.-THE prices Of sgric utura products In the English
ket have advanced least ffy per during the past
year The increase here has been the for our
governed entirely by the Liverpool quotations In
der the old cornaw SYSTEM, when tina price low the
duties high, and rice Consequently, IL made
liic difference what the price OF article in
the English market. Such principle in force pies
all times shut out OF that market and it only
since the abolition OF unjust restrictions that this trade
in breads,uds has grown up and become important the
country.
"The policy Of the present administration will be more
liberal than any previous this subject Entire free.
dom OF trade in respect many articles taxed and
reduction OF the duties, viii be recommended The ante.
cedenis the President this conclusion The pee
pie expect II. aud will endorse the policy"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

@yFtrh Presbyterian Church, CORNER Firth and
sreets-Rey A. g. Caro,hers pastor will preach
sssbaih morning al II O'Clock and in the evening O'Clock
10
05-Methodist Episcopai Church south, Eighth
between and THE Rev James A. Duncan will
in This church to morrow ssbbah) II O'Clock and
Nov IN
nSNoticeIhe Rev w. j. nore, Of Baumors will preach
IN the fsree' Presbyterian church III o'clock
A. 81 m. NnyI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

The Jackson MssissppiaR OF the 18th inst confirms
the eegraphic intelligence Of the great overthrow OF
whggery al the election in that State. The ac-
count IN the MissisSippian is as follows:
1--WE have never announced popular verdict Win
more heart ei satisfaction than that which ENJOY In
pfocaiming the result OF STATE elections Monday
and Tuesday last Tux VICTORY Is ooMrLEfS
The State ticket headed by John J. Mckae is elected
by an average majority OF not less Than from four 10
six thousand VIM. Barksdale, the democratic candi-
date for Congress for the State large is elected by
about the same In the 4h dislrct Wiley r Harris
has walked over the track without competitor 10
the third o. X. Singleton tumphs by less Than 1000
W. Barry Is almost certainly elected in the I'd, aud d.
b. Wright in the ist Both branches Of the legisa-
lure are democratic. The majority joint ballot
pledged TO 40 into will fall short Of Thirty
il may possibly reach H. s. Foote is completely
ovehrown, recompense for his betrayal OF the party
that elevated him 10 power and for enstng Ia the
service OF Ito enemies Of the national democratic admins
taton Tie result Of the election shows that the democ
racy Of Mississippi party OF principle and that they
can never DO divided when there issues involved
hey ond the elevation of individuals The triumphant
OF the entire ticket nominated by the State convention
is emphatic vndication OF the time honored usages OF
the party, and whitening rebuke to dsorganizers and
traitors no matter in what guse they may have presented
themselves
their present Triumph bear in mind the importance OF
Of battle ngain approaches they will be ready strike
again with heart and purpose with like glorious
result
=" The LEGIsLATUkE.So far heard FROM (taking the
OF parties the last legislature bass) the gains
for the regular democratic organization up follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

Biue flannel for lining great
Worstcd sashes,
Drums, complete, artillery and infantry
Coins's
Spades
Tin csnteens, 10 hold three pnta
Bunting, red, white, and blue
Tent poles and pins, sets, for hospital wall, and
Brass spurs, prs
All OF which manuacure conform In ali
the standard patterns sealed in thl. ofRce
Samples will be by mail with additional information
the subject which be desired by manufacturer wishing
offer proposals.
Ten per The delivery
The contract shall be completed which TO he forfeited the INT
ted States Of defscaon the Of the full
6nG the Of the About half ri
these supplies viii be required before the first Of July
and will he for
ton Congress funds branch available
the remainder will he paid for delivery
The privilege third the
Of all the supplies above mentioned.
will accepted proposals. for the fuhy
b~ required Bids
dealers the article
respected from
manufacturer
supplies
or the
proposed a contract 10
obtained. I'm
containing should he Pvcposls A.,
Army Supplies" addressed 10
q. N. CRosMAN
Nov @-1a~rsis'oeo MAJOR and onarsermsser ". =. A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

VALUABLE STOCK FOR sALE--A few share. Of he
stock Of The Magnetic Telegraph Company Washington
New York THIS stock regularly
per cent and for the last two dividend 81
$40, wssbingtcn city poe, once.
Nov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20
Amount OF stocks redeemed ut the Treasury during IN,
week ending 10Th November, 1889:


~ HAsy ,. wrrsrs.
On, glorious gin TO sway vii,
All feelings Of our nature thou hast power
o'er springs Of sympathy, whose every rlI
swsls gushing torrents thy triumph hour.
The oneen OF Song ever 10 thy name
Ne welded with than marriage link,
TIN on the heights Of immortal fame
THO" shsf'" for aye with her that slippery brink
SO live, tina, when spon the silent air
Shall come the echoes Of thy passing tneii,
The pnnd't- Of thy heart shall, TOO, declare
The appreciation Of tbys.n as we'll
Praise may not steel soul that hs,h by need Of birth,
More high and noble qusu,. than oen meet esrrh
Nov, 10, Is53,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

been informed thai A. J. saron hss
soliciting order. from c'ysns q Wsshnessa for he vss
buildings, hst Ne scre
hereby all treating VIM ssm
IOdErH MASON.
% Broadway, New fsfh,
Nsw yopr, Novsmber n, lss3
20-3u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CoviMTten 4 Ohte HaalrpAA.

PROPOSALS will be received the ees q ths Ccvasson
Ohio road In Covingen, i6eh Of
graduation and Of about Eve ss ~
road Of which the povoa cowpns my .s
CsvngcU and the poa ccssee n aboss
nve miles, hes between the kanawha end the nos
Of The Big sandy n share Of me wc.h 70 y eeessAsws
the attention Of vsossse ecsusccs The w:ss sscses Of
above ESD he
viii Be for iaspsccu BY the 9Th Of Dsesnb
Further nfssmacW may " csaincd sppacstssa hs
psny's oAces NJ Covineson ard Guy sndous.
~ order of the hoardi
CHAnIRo \. FISK,
Chief Hagissss.
Bhe public works Of vireRa usdes whoss aese
Ohio railroad be State
Covngton, the 5sh Of Deeeeev ssovs
~ receiving and acting the pofosa ms
NAV ZEN offered.
Nov ns-dtlsDec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

NEw YoHK, Nov. I9This steamer sailed so-dsv lar Cal
orns crowded with passengers The regular mail steam
Z sails Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

'Ths majority of thirty joint ballot without
further gains We have reports Of gains in several other
counties enumerated above We feel confident that
the ma joriiy will not be less than 35 or 40"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20
IAMKNsE DErALcAIioK.

Nav YoRK. Nov l9De alcslions to the Of half
million dollars been discovered la Wall IL
appears however, that but bank has been yctmized
the extent OF hundred thousand dollars by tho leading
office rs dsoounting worthless paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

Once OF Army Clothing and Equipaxe,
Philadelphia, November is, lssa
CEALED PROPOSALS. viii he
- O'Clock of the a day ~ December
following supplies
Clothing and Equipage schuylk
nal quantities required vxi
10000 yards 90 dark blue indso Dyed twiied cloth, weigh
ing ri on. per yard
10000 yards 64 blue (ndigo dyed)
ing ~ OF, per yard
10000 army blankets WOOL gray with letters u. e.
black, four inches long, in the ccntre,) to be
feet long and Ave feet wide each blanket weigh
five pounds
$4,000 yards 10 flannel, cotton, and wool
5000 do - Canton flannel
5000 DO - unbieached drilling
2e,000 do "a do do
100000 do duck, asS nche. wids weighing Ix
i3oo do do e. do DO eXdo
1900 do do @A do do 10 do
10000 10000 e 20 90 g 20 20 g ns 20 20
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

NENTLEMEN's DRESS HATx.-This day opened fresh
and full supply OF Bsebes' styles ssnuemen
dress hats at
! sTEvENs's
/ 9o-3uf saIesroom, Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

BUILDING AT AUCTToSs-on Thursdsy, me sth isss
d ~. shall In premises, half oceek
M 10, No S. in square fronting south o. hetwesa ID
N
Term. one balance in .I and twelve .ssa ~
purchase, m live deferred beaaQ
rom dsv o ss given and deed Of rus snhss.
indspufsble. o,rv~ . ~cc~-
Nov I'D AeaosoeerS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-20

Mr. RIsLxY in establishment TO the WAsaine
ton public begs them that he will use evs *
Variete comfortable And ns.ise
able place credbe alike 10 himself and NE Asopous
| the Union.
rapid successon all such novelties - are aaso w
OF highly intelligent audience.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-22
Nav YnRK. Anil he

New YoRK, April l8.
A most horrible occurrence took place at the
tombs this morning. About 6 O'Clock A. M. when
one of the keepers of the prison opened cell in
which were lncarcerated five men for being ntox-
icared on Sunday, he found three o. them dead.
and fourth raving in fits. He promptly gave the
alarm, ard physician was sent for and he pro-
nonnced them dead. The fourth man was in fits.
very weak, and died 1.-The course of the day.
The absve case excited considerable sensation
in New York. An inquest was held, at which the
physician TO the City Prison testified as lollows:-
'My opinion is that the men died of conyuI-
sIons, induced by congestion, (apoplexy,) result
Ing from long continued ntemperance, fastened,
perhaps, In three Of them, by the depressing in
nuences OF confinement for few hours in a cool
and damp cell, in atmosphere made noxious
by The foulness Of the exhalations liom their own
persons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-22

ARTHUR SPRING-ATrEMPr TO COM
NIT SUICIDE This wretched criminal has at.
tempted to cheat the gallows of its due. Fiom
the lime OF his sentence on Saturday until yester-
day, he refused TO eat aud drink, and had reduced
himself to very feeble condition by his course
OF abstinence. Il was also found that he had
placed tobacco in his armpits and slept with il in
that position. II is said that tobacco pllced in
those par;s for long time has a very prosrating
effect Yesterday The condemned man yielded 10
the cravings of hunger, and parook Of some food
thai was offered him. lie cal sparngly, howev-
err, as though he had not reinquished bis determi-
nation to destroy himself 1t is not probable that
Spring will succeed in his attempts at sell-desruc-
ton: ne Is too great coward TO withstand the
temptation to eat wLIle suffering the terrors of in
anton, aud there is not much probability that he
would resort 10 more violent means to accomplish
his purpose. Even though he had drmness enough
10 die by hls own act those who have charge of
nun wlll take care that no means for accomplish
ing his design will be left within his reach. Phil
adetphta Bullittn, Apra 20.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-22

57They are attaching stables to all the fire
engine houses in Cincinnati, for the accommoda-
ton of the quadrupedal members of the. depart
to and from fires. The pay system Just adopted
IN that city goes into operation soon, In London
horses are always keptharnessed and ready for an
alarm. The engines are so constructed that the
men ride upon them to where the fire may be rag
ing, Thus they arrive in excellent trim for their
work, and when it is over, and they are tired with
their labors enjoy comfortable ride to their head
quarters. They have regulation at fires in Lon
don which should be adopted every where. The
police attend in force, and keep large space in
the neghborhood of the confagration clear of eve
work untrammelled by the crowd that would other
wise press upon them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-22
chr paiIp SPY.
FRIDAY. April %. 1888.
division OF the County.

,,...o.,s >, Ne !. fear prevaIent that the Legs
,.,.o A.. determined 10 pass the bill dividing 'ne
,,,;s. Of xycrces,er and Mddlesex, and establish
VOW co,ntv. to be called Webster. OF the
% towns, of which it is proposed TO constitute 'ne
new county, seventeen have demonstrated against the
measure, most of them with great unanimi'y, while
o,Iy taco have petitioned for it, aud yet the Com
muee on the petition for division reported biz
in favor ofthe same. This proposition originated
in Fitchburg and has been vigorously prosecuted by
The leading men of that enterprising town. But, out
of FiIchburg, and two towns in its immediate
vicinity, there has been general desire expressed
for such change; but, the contrary, 1t has been
streuuously resisted. The majority of the towns
which are marked for excsion, object to the lorna
ton of a new county, because it will increase taxa
ton, will not in any important degree facilitate their
access to tae county town, and will greatly conph-
cate all legal business that has reference the safe
transfer &c., of real estate thereby causing expense
and trouble, which, in present circumstances, are
unnecessary. They object, also, because il would
sever their connection with two OF the Oldest and
largest counties OF the State, having historical
Citations dear to them-counties so large, that their
influence in the affairs Of the State felt and recog-
missed; so large, that town city can acquire
an undue influence over the rest, and would doom
them TO ohscurity and nsigni6cance, in coun-
ty, so small that Fitchburg would be able to manage
and control it suit It's purposes which might do
in the same spirit which ii manifests N attempting
10 force them into this new connection against their
will and wishes. Asa couuterpoise The great evils
they good to from the new relation
which they regard any equivalent for the sac
ri6ce.
We have no doubt that it would crafty tn
civic pride Of our Fitchburg friends to have thei
town the cynosure and centre Of new county
but if they cannot obtain this wished for end, ex
cept by Outragiug the expressed will the town
they wish to incorporate with them, we thin
they had betterremain as they are If the ma
jority Of the county were favorable 10 a division
there would not be much force in the Oppositio
to it, but if that division is to be made in direc
opposition to the will of the majority, we canno
see how any fair man can be in favor of it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-22

A TRUE TALE OF TRUE LovE.-A short time
since yong male rustic of Wedmore parish. in
England, swayed by Cupid's arts, proposed to a
lar and youthful one Of the other sex to we'd ard
60 with him TO the Ell Dorado. Australia. The
maid, nothing 10th" consented, but that which
has from the earliest times and in all chimes So
often occurred to mar the course of first love
happened in this instance-the parents of the
young lady objected. In sadness, the youthful
swan started off to Southampton, hoping no
doubt, that after a short duration of toll at tho
'diggings" he should return to his native land an
acceptable suitor but lo the fates again interfer
ed, for he found upon his arrival at Southampton
that he would not be allowed to sail without
wife With resolution worthy of his class and
county, he Immediately left SOUTHAMPTON for
SALISBURY by train, and thence departed on foot
with MS box containing his wardrobe, upon his
heaa' and reached his home tie same evening.
having IN that manner accomplished Journey of
upwards OF fifty miles in one day Upon the
morning after his return he paid visit to his be-
loved one, told her his desperate case, and she.
though "father and mother might 90 mad !" una
bic, as might be expected, to deny such a love.
agreed to become his better half at once. The
incumbent Of the district a friend. to the poor
and to enigration) was spoken to, and symbathiz
ing, no doubt, with the lovers, he consented to
make them one and the next morning tied the
knot which is said to have that effect Without
wishing the hard hearted parents farewell, the
iond couple sleit Immediately for SOUTHAMPTON
and arrived there just the vessel was about TO
SAIL and were received on board -Eaqlish PaDer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-22

DR. LANGLEY's ROOF AND HERB BlTTERs
u shan De leit 10 All the pi opie WHO shall be en-.
tited TO the above reward after using bottle each
ana they Will be be cured Of the Liver Complaint
OF Indigestion, Janndicc, Coughs aud Colds C0stive
ness l1les weakness, lieadache all plants arising
nom impure blood, loss Of nppeuie,-in fact ali the
complaints which every bsdy Is more ltss troubled
WIN alter thawng ont IN the Spring Laneleys Bit
tiers are the very thing for all the ladies' and every body
else should have bole and no mistake 10 that VS. they
always do good and never harm, and very pleasant
to take. Only rs and 37l cents bottle.
sold IN " ofcester, by James Green, and NJ. u Green
wholesale rnd nial y. Scott, II Mnrsh, t. Y La'
eel, and all Other dealers IN medicine Also BY deaprs
~ ~ the towns m villages every where.
mhrlB -,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-22
NEW ARRIVAL OF BOOKS,
AT KELTH & cos

No. 239 Main street.
IRAh Essays, with Memoir, by A. J. Downing.
Legends of the West bv Janes lall.
Camel Hunt, by ]. w. Fabens
Every day Scripture Reading by J. Blake.
Notes AID lamentations 10 The text of shakspeare's
PLAYS, bv J. Paynt Collier.
English s. lder in The IT, S, Army.
Miehaud's History OF The Crusades vols
The Mother and her Offspring by Dir Tracy
fuset n Cruise in the East by J. Ross Browne
overs Srata9em, or the Two suitors
Minife's Mech ncBl Drawing, in ~ Nos
The Works of Vim. II Seward vols ROYAL Octavo
y, summer Cruise in The Mediterranean, by N. Parker
a Guide for the Young, by VIM. w Pel.
The Old MANS Bride hy T. S Arthur
!eameE,s Diary from Punch, &c, by Thackeroy
Agnes Sore, by G. p. r JeInes
Harry Mir, a Story of Scottish Life.
Snaay side Of Life in a Country Parsonage
History Of English Literature by VIM. SpauIJinp.
A%bg1, WI ~. o. france. he Bourbon Prince.
ap22 d,f