davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-10

NEBRASKA The publication Of a newspaper
called the Nebraska Democrat has been com
menced at Old Fort Kearny, in the unrecog-
Missed Territory. IL strongly urges tho passage
Of the Territorial hill by Congress- and says
that should this be done now, aourishing
city would Immediately spring mp at the place
where the Democrat is published Ia the u.
:. Supreme Court, few days ago, an attor-
ncy Mt law was admitted to practice whose res
idence was officially announced in the proceed
ings as Nebraska.
The LEGIsLATURE OF MAINE, which assem-
bled ut Augusta, the capital, on Wednesday
last is peculiarly constituted The full Senate
consists Of 81 members hut only I 3 are elect.
cd, Of whom six arc Whig, and seven Demo-
Gratis; and there are eighteen vacancies which
are TO be filed by the House Of Representa-
tives. The latter body stands politically rs
Democrats, So Wings, and Free. Sellers. But
OF the rs Democrats there are from III 10 20
who arc bitterly opposed 10 all the candidates
Of the majority Of that party and who are ex-
pected 10 refuse 10 vote for them
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-10


existence Of all Of them was ephemeral The
Parliament Of England has never ceased to
exist, except during the transient interregnum
Of Cromwell, and it may fairly claim the credit
Of having sustained the political spirit Of Eu-
rope, and contributed TO the more democratic
institutions Of the United States. IL was weak
in its origin, when it had only the power Of
rem0nstrance not Of action when il could do
no more than petition for redress of grievances
powcrless 10 apply the needful corrections Its
prayers were only granted at tho cost Of taxa
ton, and 10 its early sittings its members ton
dered their money on their knees As a rem
iniscence Ut their former humiliation, il NAV
he noted that even now, nc tho commencement
of new Parliament the Speaker himself asks
liberty Of speech from the Sovereign. How
ever, the nav Legislative assembly soon gained
strength and enlarged the sphere OF its infiu-
ence, and Edward the First modelled IL into
the forms Il retained down 10 the passing Of
Earl Crews Reform Bill. The pecnniary ne
csssities Of that Sovereign compelled him TO
make frequent applications TO the Commons
for subsidIes, md these they only granted in
exchange for political power He gave the
Commons the means 81 resistance, which were
used In the times Of the Stuarts, and which
guaranteed English liberty. at is JUST said
10 IN one Of his writs, that all should approve
what II tho interest Of ALL and 10 that
,nsmorable document the right Of originating
lnfney bills in The lower House IL TO be- traced
The Houso Of Lords may reject or cut down
ths an,onnt Of q money bill, but il cannot add
70 Il ono sixpenee.
The reign Of Henry the Seventh is a grand
epoch IN English history, ~ il terminates one
TRANSITION period, and Is the commencement u
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

brought with him from hisSold country home.
Autumn had deepened into winter winter had
Frightened into spring and spring had blossom.
ed into sumner yet there he lay, within three
miles of his home sunnoticed and undiscovered.
Upon the discovery Of, the body, Daum was
arrested land his trial which was very long and
;ardnous, in consequence the necessitysof
taking all the testimony through Interpreters,
was had before Hon. Charles w Whipple, at
the Circuit Court fol, the county of Lapeer, in
March $40: The principal counsel engaged
in this case were, Hon:. Peter Moray, then At.
.torney.G General; Hon. A. III. Hanscam, Hon.
Drake, Hon. E. III. Thompson and
George. W. Wisuer. ~
~ During the twelve days occupied by the tri-
a, the prisoner Danm remained impassiye and
snnmoyed throughout, except when, upon zper.:
smissioa being granted by he, court the bones
of the murdered man, which bad been wired
together and placed unders5a covered table,
were suddenly drawn outsat the very feet Of
the 5prisoner-when a sdeathly paleness spread
over his face, and a strong and involuntary
,shudder passed through his frame. -.
The evidence, as may be. gathered from the
foregoing sketch, was entirely circumstantial,
there being no direct testimony whereby to
connect the prisoner with the death of Ulrich.
and the jury found themselves unwilling to
convict; and giving the unhappy prisoner the
benefit Of the slight doubt by which the occur
renee was surrounded, broughtin after lengthy
consultation, a verdict of-not guilty! The
prisoner left the court house amid deep and
thrilling silence. and was never more seen in
Lapeer county ty.-Dstroit Inquirer. ,-.-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19
8 ;PUBB1sHED WEEKLY By .
THOMAS. ]. WARREN.
. T ERMs s.,

Two Dolhrs il paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents If payment be delayed three months, and
Three Dollars not paid till the Of the year
80 @zADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted at the fol-
lowing rates For one lines or less
shalf cents for each insertion, Single in;
sertions one dollar per square, sem: month
iy and quarterly charged the same as
fora single insertion. * ss -. q
t The number Of inBer tons desired must e.noted
ON the margin Of all ysrtisements os they viii pc.
until ordered discontinued and charged ac-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

..s Ah sir, saiid an usher at Eton, as he -four
ished the cane overa boy who struggled great.
", you may shuttle, but I'll cut That is what
may be called fair: deal. I.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

QurRKs.-The remains of bachelor. who
t'burst into tears" on reading the description
Of a married life, have been found. The man
who is 8 stranger to finer feeling proposes
to have al introduction. sHow can as-ship
beats henl Because; while the eshen is laying
one egg, the ship can lay to. .
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19
I';Jpissjr:1llIallrladjlIlIagi,:.
ela CHERIsHED REVENGE.
1Sls6f me ola World and Earlv Mel ligan s11t,

s. ty of Lapeer Michigan, "a German from the
provinee Of Wnrtemberg, blythe nameof vi.
sfish bTinging with him a young and attractive
wi ife, to whom he had been some years mar
i RED This. lady, When5a girl had been belle
ia her little ighborhood an Wurtemburg, and
s. had been soug gbts sinr marriage by more than one
I anxious saitor, and among them was: one Da-
5 l1m, By whom she was coutted, andt to whom
& She had given such eucou ouragement as to- leave
him To- FIX his affections, upon her with all the
feryor sof the German heart. Daum was a
man of unusual strength of mind, Of stern and
mBhssipe derheapor, Of great depth of feeling,
!. baf as TIE SEQUEL will show of most implaca-
s bic disposition when his animosties had been
q aroused He loved the girl with that intensity
$ ratlfai to men so constituted and having few
sor no aHfnities with others, owing to his re-
r served aud M orose disposition, he commenced
by lagisbing, his hours Of leisure and the earn
= ingss of his industry upon her alone. Unlike
hef lover in allrespects, the girl was attractive
fond of society, and unstable in her affections;
Z and, when the wedding day came, to which
Daum had long and impatently looked for
S ward ,as. the c0nsummatoneof his bliss, after
IS the wedding guests had assembled, she told
= him she cged him not, and rcould;neyer be his.
& Daum sold ont:his estate aud removed at once
from the: scene of discontinue to a distant
: provinces 2 -
q e Time passed on,s aud the lady was again
wooed and won, BY "a tight hcaled and comely
youth, her former. suitor' ssuperior in personal
appearance, bat his interior in wealth and in.
Astellect His conrtship was: now followed by
marriage, The news of which reached the self.
srage and jealousy which fhs$ Strong heart
was capable and he returned to the scene of
sisis former piness, instigated by the solede.
7 3or rsvsEge. He skulked about the neigh.
ooE lying hid during the day time for the
most part but watching every opportunity to
ylay and destroy his rival.
slenga hst ley met in a wild, narrow noun
j aaiasp pass q deadfy and fierce struggle ensued,
sat Athe teFmnston Of which: Ulrieh was left
sapon the ground slain, as his assassin supposed.
Datm fed and Ulrich recovered ands returned.
I'd his wife, pale, bleeding and faint. The off
GERS sought for Daum in vain; he had fled to
England where he spent the next sixyears of
his life. The cir ircnmstances hadpassed away
frot, the public MIND, and the parties most in
terested had ceased. to think kof them, or TO feel
!, any apprehension Of. Daum' sSreturn.% Five
wears passed on, ,and the married couple, with
heir chi dfen, joined aparty who were2 emi.
grating to- america, ,and cam unsettled down
in the copnty ysofS SIapeers here they resided
lin ahie comic and happiness for threeyears.
{. 'rheswila siara1 had begun to assume the ap.
pearance pf the 4log houseEto be
81 aIlcirc led with creepers and Hower-shfubs, the
~ teheaded ldrenp played around the; door,
IL,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

MuRpsR. q learn flhae, III absfsdsS Sozls;:
ty, las.sweek, Is man by the
hung his own son. So far as Ne cootd lleafn,'
the .circd instances attend ling The brlt pd,
are as follows Hob brooks had sent 6lf
to some sneighbors house We suppose, To- sstes'
cure something to eaf, aud rstdfasd iit6o6j B
.Holbrooks then sent hia,:hae and thrsaisbsi
that il he retarned again sWifs boat iii 6s
hang him. Theboy returned as sbsfofs EHSEs3
upon bis father took him out std a ard!
hanged him. Holbtookss fled we aild
but has been Pfelsade Il and Will 4
trialsat tie next foyemba Court s,ssss;;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

BOOK CoSuERg AT N1sHvnLE.-T committee to
select site for the Methodist Book Concern at NASH
Vile, Tenns have purchased piece of ground adjoin.
ing the City Hotel for $40, 900 s,7sg I.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

- f. B.
AN INELIGIBLE Su1TER-An old soldier,
with only one arm, being reduced to medican.
cy to obtain livelihood, made acquaintance
with brother beggar, who had grown rich by
the craft, 4 should be happy said the soldier,
to ally myself with SO distinguished member
of our profession, you shall give me your daugh.;
ter Hold my dear sir returned the warm
old gentleman, you cannot think of such
thing. She must have q better match than you
will make. You are not half lame: enough.
My. son-in law must be a miserable looking
object 'Doyoti think, then, that you will.
find one worse off than j amt TO be sure.l
why, you have only lost an arm; and ought to-
be absolutely ashamed of yourself to think that
! will give you my daughter, would have
you to know, that have already refused fell
low. withoutle aud who goes about the city
lin q bowl s. :
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

Secretary Dobbin has addressed q complmeutaiyE
letter to CON- Holns approving bis conduct Ia ties
GTeytown affair. S Y g 50
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

xpoNT ron as 6ss hssl
,,Er5nns pub oliowssile tfa5IslS
Belgium s5hIchS
losexpoEsings loesS roa6ss
g scIgcUh4 n
EN- S9s IdsGri
.;Ehaigrdstsyor de ttaaiiss
{ 4. q r. iosl g VI =
tlsnen. / i,prtsl sfot ep3l
5fof the. United s tales wi
from sAntwefps asHuin Ber 6fs sVesse
:prepareds saI st ss'ssj jous Pef6d
month !. q lFsal g q 4
prisoners from g md JIsoi sAsef
houses, deppt dsldehdi ate
of depart ing 81 s:: 81 Tz ~
i6cs65
IS $50 fSaalrs
s. syasssa 4; 81: :tlIs 8 gaF tRs
Vince: IS e 8 u >
beg you sfos know 1asgo0ii IS as 5
laasif ; paasssiigs a q
Each ind diy;dasl, ,skaala tbs .ss9lss
la,sisons d'arretl nsssesIs.s and
possession, as assi
model y, 8 II y y g. ,sS ~
lie Barg goflaste eIsSb b ~
Province Of sEieg ttiEIsss
~ lgiiyest the age Place q :Ililtg 6aIasl
is unmarried.
The dep ftaies sswsiil q Al sblacs during
year. every fortnig
TIE Commisla The rrsadffsss
+ s;s. SD H IsEEls
sTo the ,Bhrg onast and gosaci 80
B F,W:ssrasEs, a. lsSEf dis Soane saatl5I66
abe, during the past, yen, esd aaaRs3itlf
has determine try his foftIns initli
Of Nebrask and eftusfQ
father residence il l'endl
place he expects to- 90 stssDverl6 ks3dl
in a fewsdays. Young synnnies had,
gentlemanly denfeanofyy yyend deareds Inns |
citizens of opf agses and giissnsni
much reluctance iaad dsmauJ wishes l5S
cess, TO all ofsShiehsw add eaisf a5l
While Carolina loses q fled SSn$i1
have the proud 3satisfactii seeing
future days oceuPy Pyipgs an shopofa
the giant State9of NebrasS lsosSss} oesS
g. I: g Ks
A gentIeip AN from ,rhoroId Ospada
Buffalo on EridiS last to- prpssc
against certain part 1forone. ad
The suit occupied 1--WE days aud 5esnlted 5f
verdict in his favor foEsoaa tspd aud ssi$t$
FIVE dollars. His codnsel aud Spe6ss fsZ
duceds the pilesdowas % an soas 661{i
dollars. On sSatorday st
the cafssf for home but found that Rs Ras
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

: JOHN CLERK OF ELD1N.-One evening Clerk
had been dipping rather too deeply in the con.
viyial bowl with a friend in Queen street, and
on emerging into the open air his intelleets be.
came ina considerable degree confused, and
not being able to distinguish objects with any
degree of minuteness or certainty, he thought
himself in a fair way Of losing the road to bis
own house in Picardy Place. In this perplexi-
ty he esPied some one coming towards him,
whom he stopped with this query
dye ken whaur John Clerk bidess'
whats the use O. you speerin' that ques.
tions' said the man, you're John Clerk himself
4 ken that answered John, sbut it Is no
himself that's wanted, it g His house. 80 :
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

IN old bachelor geologst was boastlng that !.
every rock was az fa,niliar 80 iliia ss he d
.phabet A lady, whos was present d3sSIl Ilared
that she knew of asrock of which ne esWasN Nhol %
lyignorantss lame damgs cried cnlebs;s
ina rages SIT is rock he Grad ssss
the lady. Eglebs egapuratss S sgSss Ssss
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

The Hon Long John Wentworth, freesoH
representative from the Chicago District, has
addressed letter to the Chicago Democrat,
il. which he calculates that .s:should every free
state, electta United State Senator hereafter to
oppose the. Nebraska bill, itsWould take inst
five years to bring the friends Of the repeal in
TO majority i'm the Senate. It's just 50 with
the fugite slave law "A
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

SrABBrNe AFFArn w regret to learn that
"a difficulty occurred at Brattonsyilie, III this
District, on Sunday last, between Eliiah Clark,
aoverseer of Mrs. Rratton, and Robert Guy.
which resulted in thestabbiDg of the laiter.-z
The wound is serious one. Mr Clark has
given bail for his appearance ut the next conrt.
|. Yorkpills Aiseel llany. 8;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

The girdle Of beauty is not q stsy iacs TAas
is the only excassfet tigk lacine; good dhonsx
wife should have no &, 8 s 3
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

ged in cutting his way through the ranks Of
the. enemy, q sabre cut from behind, given by
o dragoon as he went by nearly severed mis-
head fronsh his body,and he fell dead, covered
with bayonet wounds, sabre gashes, and mark
ed with lance thrusts and bullet holes. The
.sapper,who was with Mr.. Burke stood BY him
to the last, but could not save him. He is
now only recovering from his wounds and the
effect of his exertions. = =
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

.0sO. On M doaday the Grand Sire Of
sthstindspen q Osders Odd Re aws sub.
n,itted Ito 2thes Grand Eoafge ols the United
States which comm enced iits.s sessions that day
in Baltimore, 4 very interesting from:
sWlichswe learn that there are anier iurisdio
ton Of that body 81 loa:I sdges, with 2O4 600
members, their annual esenae being % I,3375s
600, and expenditures for be1egnIent purposes
$3.50, 900. The Grand Lodge of: the United5I
States has, at the desire Of the ofderia Canada,
resumed its authority over alI The Continent:
north of When histresdmptio ION took place
xonsthe .l4lh October last. there were but six.
Lodges Id British North America; but now,
there aref fifteen activeiy at The Grand
Master Of California has inquired Of the Grand
Sire as to espropriety Of adinittiag Chinese
,nemberst 10 the sorder and allowing them 10
have a Lodge at work iip. the Chinese language,
aud the repty has been Favorable Penpsyl lyas;
.nia has the largest rand Lodge.in tho U1ion,5
With aysrs fito Raflasea I;,tn dges,l
and afnembership 81 but little short If fifty
thousand y :, = 3
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-09-19

He who maffies q presty 5SSe on sist 1ilks
.s buyerof cheap sfiirgif1 'the sstfnish
caught the eye will not endure ile fta side:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
THE DANUBE, &c.

Not Russian remained in Wallachia on the 9Th
inst. The Russians destroyed all the bridges after
they crosfed the Sereth. Ii is said that Omar Pasha
has r.ceived orders not to paas into Bessaraba The
evacuation Of MOldava complete the Russian rear
guard having crossed the Prutb.
Gen. PhilppescO, commander OF the Moldav.an ar-
till.ry has been sent under escort TO Russia.
An order has been sent by the Sultan to Prince
Stirbey at Baden ordering him to return 70 his post
az Hospodar Of Wallacha. He was to leave on the
25ih nit.
Omer Pacha has presented the Wallachian militia
with SIX Russian cannon, 10 recompense for Blk which
the RussiaDs carried away.
The Grand Duke Constantine was expected at
Simpheopol.
On the i2th powder agazine exploded at Perekop,
killing great many Russians, and damaging two OF
the allies ships. Turkish magazine containing
80 loaos of powder wiltuly fired by dervish at
EIzer0um.
The Turkish Government has promulgated patti
officials and ordering purer administration of the
laws. The execution of the Ta~zmat IL placed I'M
der the surveillance Of special council, composed Of
five Moslems four Greeks or Armenians, three RO-
man Catholics and one Jew.
Sellm Pasba ex.Commander Of the army in Asia,
had returned to ConstaDtinople. When on board the
TrebzoDde steamer he thus dscoursed respecting his
recent geDerasbip: "The Russians attacked my
my IT ia true, but il was not my fault for WAS
asleep in the village two hours of, and OF course
4" could not prevent them. i came up with
" eDfOrc but could do nothing for we had for
"goiten cartridges. The Russians took all our
tents but they so rotten that they can he of
" no manner of use to them; and for the fifteen
"pieces of cannon, will pay for them out of my own
"pOcketI This explanation was considered by bis
auditors to be satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
AFFAIRS IN ASIA.

Between the Goth OF August and lst of September,
Scbamyl entered the northern part Of Georgia with
$4,000 men, and advanced to kOur The center
which lie commanded in person was at Achagore on
the 2sth of August, the right wing under the Emir
Hasssn Emn at Corr on the LOur at the same
date, and the left wing under the Emir Chupli Emn,
vas at Mucht little to the North Of 1ets.
The Russians were taken completely by surprise,
and retreated, after very feeble resistance into the
mountains. Schamyl carried off a grea. quantity of
booty, and made some prisoners of high rank The
effect of these movements has been 70 compel the
Russians to relDQush all idea Of conquest in Turkish
Armenia.
Ferbad Pssha Gen. Stein has been appointed
Quartermastsr-Gen in Anatolia in room Of Guyon
Since the 9TH the squadron under Admiral Lyons
had beeu bockading Anapa and kertch.
It'll said to be in contemplation to plsce Circassa
and Georgia and the Crimea under the suzeranty of
the Sublime Porte and under the protection of
Europe, preserving to them, as well "a to the Danu-
bian Prncpaisies, their right of being governed by
their own laws.
Tie French division Of Gen. Levalant, which WAS
eDcamped at Gsllipoli is TO be sent to Asia. Gen.
FOrey division remains at Narp8.
Gen. Guy on has been definitely recalled from ars
The Poles, headed BY Zarf Pssha, demanded his re.
moval from the command, and have been successful
in obtaining it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

FRIDAY, Oct 8. r. N.
Ashes are without change sales Of Pots at -,
and Pesrls at SIS 1911.
Co1ros-ve'y little has been done since the re-
eeipt Of the foreign advices By the Canada.
FLOUR Asp MEAL-The market opened with q
brisk demand for the medium and low grades oil
Western and State Flour, with an improvement Of
l2ic on previous rates Canadian Flour is held trim
iy 1T g. 25ss7 37I
The sales Of Western Canal are 900 bbls at - -
ass 81 for inferior and s. a IS for common to good
State, and 81 25 az so for common to good Ohio and
Michigan.
Southern Flour is in fair demand, and the better
grades have improved slightly VIII e the low descrip.
tons are heavy and washable; sales 900 bbs. st
e. IS s. 81 for inferior and g. 50 9ss for miyed TO
good brands Baltimore, Alexandra, &C. Rye Flour
and Corn Meal ere quiet and exhibit no change.
GRAIs-TheTe is moro inquiry Zoe prime Wheat,
tu, with little offering. We hear of no sales this
morning Rye steady and in fair request sales OF
1900 bush, at 81 Il. Oats are steady; sales OF
State and Western at As e53c.
Corn is &c. higher, with good demlnd for export
sales 30 eco bush. st &c 976ic. for We.e-n mixed.
White and yellow Southern are scarce and nomin a.
WHIsKY-Prison and Ohio are held at zoe.
PRovIs,oys-Pork Is heavy and inactive a, sl2 50
a sl2 IS for Mess, and Sill 5o9sll g. for Prime.
Beef Is quiet at preSiou. rates. Lard s heavy at loi
iOic. Butter snd Cheese steady.