davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

no PAssxN0KR1 YoR CUBA.-THa R1v1RD n0Uul
10 The lsr5est most airy sommodious ant slvAAtA0o
eusy e'tuited hotel Havana In thc immediate Vicinity
,rs ssna,,,s =" rs ne 49,
nd Quay and susa isy uinssss vsh @ drive fsn "
Asmaia, PAseo And Taoon n HnGlsh, BpAnAGA,
rrcpoh sxd Gcrmss spoken clark yists the sSsaeQ0 r
,aos>e the landing OF rAsasassrs aad haxxasA xH At
xnED. prop-ist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

yIRCUS, 81 BowERY,-BoXEs. rs CENTS; PITg l2x
" cents; reserved seats, so oents.Wlis and Day,
Clovna This evening and on Saturday afternoon will be
offered host 4 strong attract knd'ue Chiarni in
beautiful Scene dEqustiou Eque.trAn gymnAssio and
scrobnsc feas by the entfo tronps. TO At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

CIGNOR BLIT2, THY GREAT vENTRILeQUIsT, THn
- ,etcrishng nsgcs and tbc learned Canary Birds ~
stuyve an.ihs,itu.e $50 eyenins jan
and Wednesday ard Saturday afternoons IS the most
varied entertainments in the CITY, consisting Of Veutrle
qnlsm, Spirit R-pping Magic ard the Canary Birds. A.
mission rs ants; cbildres l21< oeots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

THE oIEsHIRE GLASS COMPANY ARE NOW PRx
pared 10 execute ord for plate glass OF superior
oeler and strength from TO H iaohes thick AZ favorable
pIiees Areifes buifcrs contractors requested
70 call snt examine the article ~ tho depo Az
Broadway. H. CULBuEN. General AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

hATPIkONl.-THE ADFkTtsER Is A WHOEVER
w we'll educatst stsdy snd respectable OF esy
sscp comfortably se,ted out OF tho oity has
and land sd property He desiroHs 81 meeting LADY
poses1E similar hdvantsges Address Frank King chs!
ham square Pos Ofdoe for one week Homo: ~ be 70
lied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

MATRIMONIAL wIDoWER WITH NO OuILDREN
wi ard no lady aoquantsnces la the city aged
good qualifications having all osrit al IL de-
trous of formog ar acqusin anco with isdy with tn,
view ST airim ny, who hAe
Ouch one will find sFrsesblo husband and comra
niop, by addressing r. ID. ~ Herald Office stating whom
and where ba had None buh IL
need hi, q not intended % blu sbnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10
MATRImONy.

A GENTLEMAN JUsT RETURNED FROM CALIFoR-
Ii MIA 10 DESTROYS Of entering into tho oily state mi
Ipony, and wishes to become acquainted with lady sm
l,r degres The lady must be respectfully intel
lisent and LIBERAL sduo.ti1n Such en- hear
D. Furnis Tn square Pos. Office Tho most
references given This Advertisement, Is naio in good faith
b. Who has been sbcn from the city for this four
years to 10 hoped that all Communications will be
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

CoLD LEAF AND DEwTIsrs G lid FoIL-FIRsT
VI qushtylowest cash prieef Gold foil 80 ounce 81
the mandatory. liz Franklin street, J. Il WAUGH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

DOE CHARLESTON AND FLoRIDA-sEnI-wEEELY
u Usit,d States Nail Lina.The New and fast going
steamer JAMES AD0sR, j. Di ,til will
lesye pier No Nor river Saturday Feb H. .. three
Gcios. precisely For ire ght apply board W.
all BILLS ofladtrg e be figned and for
Of SPUTrORD, TlLESIOS Co no groad ~
Through tickets to Florda follors.To Jackson VILE
IA Puslk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

w Of originally from the Old Comfy who is
little over ~ est In hesh-. and having the 10
Wit, lacy who you'd endosyer to no kad and s..
tlonse wife and having respectable soquaatAnos All
etmmnoea;ions will be ttuly confidential Address s. s
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

mo SOUTHERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r,R
South Carolina, Georgs Ae taking tho United st,tes
mail steamship JAMESTOWN on Saturday sfte At
ocloch pier Is Ncrth river for Norfolk Peersbnrg
And Richmond take the abeard and Rosnoke
and thence the Wi zaington Nanohs seq
Railroad, just completed, and forming through lse by
ralrs % 70 AugusA htslsnt. dc Passage 1nd faro t&e
frcsdee) TO Noro S3 to Petersburg And Rchuond
$40; steersse passage halt price. Apsiy to
LUDLAM K PLEAsANTS 80 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

RhSADNAr fHkATkE.-k A. MARSHALL sOLn
A. Lease -Doors open ~ ~; 70 81 o'clooi
srdsY evening February 10 ELL BE- performed
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

0,oR sALl-THn STEAMBOAT PRINCEss, NOW
II running between New York and Perth Amboy. she u
fitted and found In entire conformity with ths
bss. law, and e in rs r.te running oreer length H feet
and l7i tons burthes has 81 neh cylinder sad fe.s
strobe Nay be daily from ii A. " till p NJ the
foot of Robinson street For forms, Ao apply 70 J. p
CRANBERLIN ~ Robinson street.
TOR sALE-THB scHooHaR JOHN g. HARRIS
built Ia lI iyisg st Jersey City She rgisters
s6s atd earn les $50 OF coal drawing feet
water Apply 70 MORkAU PAhKkR 81 Barclay at.
Ev0R sALE-A BARGE, or OVER TWO HUNDRED
tons turther, with house decf suitable for sishtng
on the North liver fer torehou For particulars apply
NJ Nc. "a Pearl street. BROWN FUREALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

MATRIk0NIAh-A YOUNG PROFESSIONAL GEN
I tlenan 81 thorough cdu ation, unim
ter amisble eisposton and not unntaotivo 10 personal
md OF retr cd tasts5
form the cquirtan.e OF young lsdy Of fair ,e for
tune tastes oonter,l aud hetrs for life comp MON
Such msy rely honorable confidence In
Xenonhan union sanare Pagt Ofiee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10
HOTEL6.


CPEECBR HOUSE, CINCINNATI, 0HIO.-N HAVING
boon suggested 10 the propeto OF the above sstabliaH.
nent-nessrs Geo Moore Co. tAr Moore several ysa0
oonpsocd With the Louhviis Hotel louisville, KythAt
really nrst class he-l Of sgn ude be
ksps conducted with bbealty and furnished wit6 unfor
slegsnoe sdaiserAtum much needed In Cincinnati n
view sub foseososs they have caused 70 be erssts and
have fitted and furnished An without s equal
all tho snd they believe anywhere q
which they solicit the attention Of travellers busns
pleasure lead them 70 CiacinnaN pronlsinx w.
Whole snor'a 70 make she soiourn sAsisf.es'Yy:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

MRS. PRkwSTEa RETURNS THANKS TO HER EU.
w merous friends for their liberal patronage h:rcssts
d akes this oppertunity Of .fcrming them saas ns1G
Mnds retiring from her businsss shorty All
wsh her serysss In asogy love and law mstsers int"r
pretng Dreams Ao by boo and soenos constantly relied
On By nspolesn telling the % ths lady gnem
hey vl marry also the Of her vistes will DO II
70 Call soon. - they will long have the oyportH
ensutnk her Residence ~ Great Jones street.
howsry. Ladies, hfty cents gents one dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

A sTRoLOCY.-MRe FLEURY, FROM PANS, WHO'S
n relatives erovhtss Napoleon Is the celebrated
tain No 81 Chr stie street, first story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

HSO BRoADwAY.-AN ELFGsNr sUITR OE FUR.
CL rishsd spsrtmsp 10 ie liz hrBs oiass horse son.
tsnig al tho modern inprevemerts PryAte tktis only
Also room Il sr gle gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

DAREUE's MUsrUM.-THH NEW AND TREMEN
d dously thrilling moral drama u TIIE GAMBLERS
PROGRESS Thursday IN Friday, Fer. and 10 Evening
81 oeloek the No. moral drsms q sHE GAMBLsa's
ROSE OF ETTRiCK VALE. Adnittanae to the Museum.
Crdfes HAPPY F.pily p.rformsaces &o. % cents; chill
dren ten cents Farquet l2 cents extra Secured
Seats 90 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

RooRKLEPIEG, ARI.HXErIC, &C. THOROUGHLY
~ sarsht IN r aaon.bc termt, by W. j. RENvILLE $50
ROADWAY Each stud Ately instructed and rapid
~ advanced IN bis studies While tho kno sledse Impaired 70
to him Ieaey available In practice Open day And evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-10

MATRIMONIAL GENTLEMAN IN EASY CIRCUM.
wi s.noes of good dap aon and domestic hblts w,hos
to meet with sd5 who would kiid sh .cion
wife he tttes this node in Of very
sequs trres il Vow York No vished for
he accepted IN the md this advertiser Is
ads In goed fsh 1t 10 hoped that sill will DO the
same. Address ". J. T.. Herald ofics,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
OUR WALL STREET CONTEMPORARY FLOUN.
DERING IN THE MUD.
from the Journal Of Commerce. Jan. ~


NEGOTIATION WITH MExIco--rREATY ExPEC rxD.
Correspondence OF the journal OF Commerce
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1854
The story that treaty has been agreed upon with
Mexco and rent 20 this government for hcAtion Ia al
gammop though II current In the city OF Mexico ut
The last dates In tbs staten emit which has been put
forth In New York psper. OF the terms OF the treaty
three ~ ects named which not even un Ter
nsgotia ion. II United States government has repu
dated oil claims made ucS.r the eleventh Artcs OF the
treaty Guad,lupe both regards indemnity for past
depretAiions and tho which may ocsur Ia future
Zen Gs dsden has power 10 make any terms that
subject As 10 the Ne III. Valley title Is held TO be
oomplete ard We DO ask Mexico confirm IL, much
less do 80 ohss ptrtst for it.
That pAuer Is NOT Ia he hands Of Gen Gladden. bnt Of
Gen. Gar and ard Gov Metliwether who are at their
own OIL ftuon 10 'etupy we territory With a military
force, AID bring on var a. rec they c1eose Again
70 hav- OF enertd TO ply Tor sha: ALREADY by
trsaty- the right sHy ttF aisitod south o. tue CHA
We der W that right OF under The ue.ty on Guada
lupe ,sty, tders IA nssl tcxoistioa ooac rniug
TehuAl spec, that ma ter bes in reserve
Thar, but Il neyot .tilr Ani that IA tina
paon Mexican Territory 10 he U1ttsd states xl,o A.
N ma u enough for fsiIr Jad aud flt er tefr,to
tss anu ,lavshoiiog ass for which We have olersd
fPay - mur 6eett u six mill )rs enough u
az for he crown isEsso BIS Sessrfs ina Apssa taat.
ma, through his u.sier, fndis aaty refu ed ne
rns lsiog thtt ne you'd = hs livs- of all
trct %. snd his III head q rstbsr than
ssil his nunuJ at sGCh pus as thAt Thus sto q
the ms er bsofe th com 81 so lat the hsat %
Is Bonn .awss sppoiutsd 70 eat vi h our o ster
At the :. date, The i7tn Der, they hA
result may be he bs~sv.r, thst s.tJ can b.
made n gov,rnn,nt Il sxe- - pay th- sua o.
shrty lions 'rr the teri. orti Wa her h.y-
sreAtsd Nssco - ~ ~ snt IL VEL n c,E
:. r. IL 49, L-.Ds .hs heAo~s- tns,r part coo
adsr that We ere uains our yer to era 'taea o7t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09

esnta Anna has expssssed his indignation et the %sns
in whish demands have been made 70 say notnies"
Az 70 the 18th article, Mexico viii not yield her claim
for indemnity under it, but our government mas rePuoi
ated It, and Mexico cannot enforce IT,
Ths censt,ucton Ia after Of doubt, and some Of
hest and viset men consider that article merely bind
E IN. ritsd states 10 ue their efforts restrain the
In3iars within cur borders from hostile incursons into
usxico When the treaty was under debate IN our So
nate Mr. John Bell took that view OF Its meaning and
PsesIdsot Fillmore also gave that Interpretation Tho
nrsssut Is determined and unanimous on
this quetton 49,
cddthst II ceced to by the treaty and that Mr.
B. rIst made mistake in his line They do not even
to run the line over again. but simply inform Maxi.
that they will holo the valley In question by military
force under General Garland, who 10 In the country
aud is ready to take possession 1T any day Bat "a
Mexico has Withdrawn her troops from II, the United
States will not pending the negotiation, occupy 1t with
Military force.
As to the rev boundary line proposed by the United
States 1t will be of benAt to Mexico that should
obtain it, because it win enable sfectualy to check
the Inasns and give peaos And security T. the Mexican
floLf.ers may ako b beneficial to Mexcn ;oms'sI'e
and industry to have railroad Communication with the
Pacific on their borders
But il liberal in nothing else to Mexico, ought
to be in the amount OF MONEY which We may give her
for the ceFsion of territory asked from her The
opinion is freely expressed Senator's that ought
to pay very liberal to Msxico rather than hazard
another war.
is very possible that, by the next packet, shall
have advces that the treaty concluded that the
COLLATION. Ia broken on II Ia believed that less
than fifteen millions will be accepted BY Mexico and this
will not agree to pay moro than that amount
IL 80 nuch.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-26

say something Of the dising agators in the Senate
pa,ceye sa however is the part of generosity
The pabe plight Of Mr. Chase since his deprectye
tation the floor would dsarm malice OF
and quicken 10 activity the charity OF any OF thu
reverend proesants themselves II unfortunate for thu
senator that he should far have mistaken his mission
Nature designed him for agtator He evidently
has not the first requisite for such part No who
looked at him he wbmpered out his apologize expan
ons in the recent debate could have felt any other thar
mingled emotions Of pity and surprise that such person
should ever have thought Of putting himself forward The
leader OF party II is far better for him that he
TO return 10 private life He may have his hon
ors WELL but he deserves TO them long and he doubt
less will
The right OF the petitioners Of the protestants II they
prefer the word TO before the Senate the they
did questionable The constitution guarantees the right
Of petition but for what2 For redress of grievances and
after the bill was passed by the Senate the grievance
planned of was cons,mmated and the matter finished,
SO far as the Senate had anything TO do with at least
during the present session of the legislature Further OPP
position was therefore useless it than
less-it was factious il could not be productive
or It's purpose Why petition for redress OF what the
body petitioned cannot by possibility redress2 Why
monsate against the doing Of that which has already been
donef Did the constitution intend to confer such barren
privilege upon the citizen Pa privilege which could be
productive of nothing except expensive delay in the pro-
eeedngs Of the body and Of cous discomfort at what is
no longer reparable
II is called protest II is true that protest is form
of objection to something already done but it right
which in its application s confined in all Legislative bodies
to the members thereof and to those members who
deavored by their speeches. their votes to arrest and
prevent the contamination of the protested against
cannot be shown that the right Of legislative protest has
ever been extended farther and might easily be shown that
to extend it farther would be productive of great disorder
and might be productive Serious evil But not my pur
psse to enter upon the examination of question Of cons
tutional law may never appear in the columns of the
Union again. and the other hand this may prove the
commencement of series of communications In the
time ayailing myself Of present opportunity condo
pono qua NOR depronere possn,'
A LOOKER-ON IN WASHINGTON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-26

A MODERN JOAN ARo-A curious story told this
moment OF second Joan of Are who has appeared in the
Turkish army girl named Cara, descendant Of Soil
man Pae, former governor Of Moloek, in Asia arrived
lately at the city Of Adana her way Constantnople
She marched III the head Of corps OF irregular cavalry
Many persons tried to persuade her abandon the strange
enterprise but nothing shook her courage her resol
ton to combat the enemies Of her country Some
then thought TO intimidae her by saying that she was
determined TO remain in the army she give trial Of
her skill by an assault arms The governor Of Adana
who was informed Of the fact ordered that the young girl
should be brought before him. and he asked her If she still
persisted IN her resolution She responded in the arma
tive and added that she would engage willingly in the trial
a arms To which they said she must submit provided they
gave her Tor an adversary the brves and most vigorous Of
the 1000 cavaliers of which the detachment composed
The combat took place Immediately and after contest Of
minutes the cavalier chosen for her adversary
disarmed by the young girl and declared vanqushed The
rolled counted her down 300 pasters $75 and gave
the rank Of officer her brother who served in inferior
grade Cor. Cincinnati Gazette
bill aboshing capital punishment has been defeated
in the Ohio State senate by three majority.
The Charleston News of Wednesday says appears from
accurate estimate of the losses by the fire in ayne
street than could be made before that they viii not exceed
$l5000O
To RATsTake your bed and place it the floor
where the the most troublesome then place bits Of
cheese sweetmeats, &C. the pillows and Clothes get in
bed and blow out the light and lie still the viii soon
make their appearance and when they get fairly at work
on the cheese, &c, make GRAIL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-26
LOCAL EW 8.

CAPTAIN THoM-This gentleman is officer Of the
gneer corps in the service Of United States The bridge
which in the Of erection the Potomac
the Little Falls account of the destruction of which
peared in last number under his superintendent.
He is represented to be engineer Of science and skill and
the untoward loss of the doubtless of those
disasters which the most scientific and vglant could not
have foreseen controlled Captain Thorn to the
of the disaster yesterday He will doubtless in due
time make report upon the unfortunate
REV. VIM. H. MILDuRN.--The clergyman whose name
heads this notice the chaplain the House Representa-
tves by the members of which he for the
OF his piey his strong mental powers and the beauty Of his
eloquence. He filed pulpit for several years in Mobile
and we learn from Alabamaan that he deservedy
fayore with Christians of all denominations and with
outsiders, in that State This reverend gentleman will pro-
lecture at Carusis Saloon this wednesday,
ming His subject will be Young America" Judge John
A. Campbell of Alabama of the judges of the Su
preme Court the Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick and
the Hon. p. Philips, Of the House Of Representatives
the State great admirers of the talents learning
and worth of Mr. Mlburn. We saloon will be well
attended.
RsLEYs yAnMrE.-It is currently reported that Mr. Rs
ley designs reopenng the yariete about the 10th pro
and that he has secured the services Of Miss Kimberley
who has produced quite sensation at the Charles street
Theatre in Baltimore.
THE HPropRoaE.It is gratifying to be able
that the ssc unique and brilliant performances this
ossa establishment appreciated by discerning public
Last evening there audience of thousands among
them pleased to many of g Columbias fair
daughters" To the floral Alone with its precious
freight the neatly atred and revolving beauties fully
compensates for the expense Of admission and worth
those artistic steeds g Johnster and Bayard'
not tripping the light fantastic dance
with precision and with grace The
this afternoon and evening will be unusually attractive
markets of Georgetown and Alexan-
dra, yesterday inactive There small sale
-four at S. to S. 81 per barrel Of wheat 81 65 81 So
and of 70 to 7s cents per buhe intelligence
from Europe anxous looked for by the merchants Of both
cities
PoTAToEsWe about to state fact which neverthe-
less large draugh to make upon the creduy Of distant
readers 1t is this Irish potatoes selling at the Centre
Market yesterday rs cents per peek which equal
three dollars per bu.he Fortunately Congress has made
provision advance Of the compensation of the clerks
and some other officers of the government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-26

The attention printers specially invited the very celebrated
Scotch
The fancy letter,
combination boder flowers cuts and onamcnt Of every descp
other foundry. . tzsSF
We prepared furnish printer with article
complete printing Office Type of description
cabinets Of TO- aud II pairs Of double stands,
with and without racks composing sucks,6 H. H. ~ Ills,
inches double and nsc column aley wood do c
wrought chnses Of and description
quoin Of cherry mahogany hickory box, and Iron wood impo
sing stones, &C.
Brass every vaiety plain SINGLE
parallel DOUBLE waved aud dotted ALSO brass dashss Of various
and patterns.
Prials ink Inks, varnsh,
gold xxc, &c Of all qualities, nj manufacturers prices
Power card and hand presses furnished u msnafcrerr
prices.
Wood .c,,er every size seventy plea
plain, condensed Coth Crccan &C., furnished
mapuaciurers prices.
STEREOTYPE WORK.
Books pamphes every description n
very beat and at the lowest prices
vnety hand Of
various case stands imposing
generally be had nj the f0undry.
wishing establish newspaper, ofRc will
furnished in detail stating what work
quir~d 10 be done. f
type exchange new per pound
vered the foundry free OF within thirty days from the
date Of purchasing.
books will be printers
calling foundry all the books vsisus
oundries in the country be examined. ~ Ell
Orders to be addressed to
LUCAS BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Successors To Fielding Lucas, IT..
No. ITO Market street, Baltimore Nd.
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-26

COMMISSIONERS BALE, BY ORDER or the CIRCUIT
eoen OF bne three brick house and lot
sa"oaAy the "a Of May shall O'Clock font
. 1 BY order u hs circuit excellent
and be lot which stands beloaxInx
" W. ..s Anshony Preston, sissd onnx - fset
~" Sew oA avenue, 9Th
osA IVY rest 70 an alley subdvizi0n
~ square No. Ava The built conveniently
ranged, with = good back Luiidinx
80, vne 'ouh y ths purchase cash residue In
hee equal Ia tain'sns at years.
notes os The deferred pasmns ,o duy ~ sale
Interest 70 10 pad scn annually apos paymsn
notes inc commissioners VIII give them.
All coaseyance a the the sAoud the och..r
a comply With the ths ls lst 10
RESELL ~ the risk and VI the dsy. by NV
Ing three days notice IN the National inte'hseacer
j. q. HARKNEss
VIM III. GUAkEII,
@. CRANDELL,
MsA w. q. DEAL,
Ia Commissioners.
GREEN SCOTT
Ap 23-d AuctoaeeTs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-26
TnrsnAY. Anril 2h lah4

L0eus Bulkeley and Sylvester L. w. Ward, esqrs Of
r." York were admitted attorneys and counsellors Of
|hs court
No' ~ William A. Smith Il a. rs Leroy Swormstcdt
Appeal from the circuit court Of the United States
ONO ar Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of the
O"@ reversing The decree Of said circuit court and
'he cause for further proceedings in conformity
. The opinion Of this court
~ 20 John q. Deshler plaintiff in error U.s. George
ms cause was argued by Mr.. Sanbery for the
n'n u error and by Messrs. Pugh and spadng for
|0' defendant in error.
No. 80 Louis D. Gamachc Il al. plaintiffs in error, %
nOGois x Piquignot al The aronmen, Of this cause
s commenced BY Mr. Holmes for The plaintiff In error
Adjourned til tomorrow II O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-26
THE PREACHERS THAT DO NOT PROTEST.

After all the efforts that have been made to collect all the
H Of thunderbols upon the Nebraska BILL il appears
there many hundreds Of clergymen who have not
ply signed the preacherprotest against Nebraska, but
ny Who having been called upon TO do So have fatty
psd We have heard II stated that there thousands
drgmen in the free States who have not hesitated to
clne cOmpsnionship in this partisan movement These
|sHafmen may well felictae themselves upon being out
The crusade and especially when they how sgnf-
niy and potenty that public opinion upon which,
upon any other the order and wellbeng of society
pend has condemned this voluntary and gratuitous dis
E on the part Of their overanIious and over-cxcta
!, brethren