davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-23

other portion OF our territory open the southern
emgrant possessing The advantages for purely ag-
cultural pursuits.
But sir il may be that slavery will seek its expansion
Kansas and Nebraska and So who here has the right
TO complain Ii viii be their act-the act of the
people Of these Territories and they surely competent
10 determine themselves whether their social and po
tcal condition will be most advanced by its federation
exclusion. They will be without the ample e1-
perence TO guide them TO proper eoncluson and is
rank arrogance and folly for this government 10 seek
control them upon point upon which their interests
and instincts FAR safely instruct them than they
be by the gratuitous advice OF those who viii
partake Of the good or evil of their institutions
Sir much oboquy has been cast upon the distinguished
senator from Illinois for his agency in bringing forward
this great For take this occasion TO say
that honor him for ii and when the passion anG excite
men of the hour have passed away, the country will do
justice TO the purity OF his motives and 10 the wisdom and
sagaciy OF his act Distinguished he has beer through
out his whole public for enlarged liberal and com
prehensiye views this act places him upon the highest
pedestal Of national craftsmanship The principles Of this
bill belong neither the North to the South but TO
the whole country. They promulgated with no view
10 advance the interests section but to promote
the peace and tranquility or all They mbody the vital
spirit of the constitutions they reflect the recorded wis
dom OF the sage OF the revolution They the princ-
pies Of justice of equality of free government of popular
sovereignty, Of perpetual union every departure from
which has filed the country with connection and left be-
hind il the of fraternal strife
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-23

and pleasures Il bears Ii will give him individuality
selfrespeet elevate his aspirations and enlarge his ae
tons. His moral and intellectual nature viii be changed
his cratic will be swallowed up in the bandisb
ments Of permanent home and his love Of excitement
Of wealth and knowledge.
Individual right property with the privilege fenjoy
ing, granting and bequeahing H. Is the great effective
stimulant industry without IT, civilization would
not have reached higher than the babarous rudenes Of
savage life.
The Indian has conception OF title TO land In several
~ ID is his while lac occupies IL lie has weldefned
security for the rights OF person property the weak
have no shield between oppression and the strong Th,
makes the red man idle he is not naturally his TEN
permanent is active and his motion quick Throw around
him the protection of the white mans laws and he viii
rise not highly in appreciation OF him than
his appreciation OF himself When his property is ds
poiled give him court to appeal TO- instead of the
club let him feel that his person is secure aud that bis
home CHS castle convince him by kindness that the
white man il his friend, and that all the race NOT
treacherous and the Indian will be lar nober specimen
of humanity than his former developments would indicate
Give him the rights OF citizenship when he proves himself
be capable Of their exercise by industry and good de-
pertinent and YOU win have converted the rude savage into
the exemplary citizen in war rally under the stars and
stripes in peace develop the country and when biz
posterty shall speak of the white let your public
be just and liberal TO the ancestor that they will bless
You with benedicons rather than you with impe
cations
Your committee recommend the passage a the bill with
the accompanying amendments.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-23
Prom the New Haven Register,

The Connecticut Union'-the leading Mane-aw paper
in this Statehss ( viii be by the following para
graph) sncaking dstrust Of the faith Of lis wing allies
Our enemies-some Of thcni--te that we cannot
trust the wings 10 give the law want We
don't believe IT, Temperance have acted in gooa
faith in directing their efforts mhig ascend
ency "a ne State Wings know il and they viii not re-
pudate their solemn Hgai,ons and pes unless they
seek death politically from which there would be no ho
" resurecfionl Yes brethren, have elected legs
ature saac lar Tie that Of Nome FOR the suppression
of the liquor traffic We have IL from the hands o.
on srpas ready for use without any lodges of subms-
81 on 10 the people"
This proves what claim that It the bargain be-
tween the wings and Maine-law that gave them me
victory, and not the Nebraska question Now let demo
Gratis give both factions wide BERTH and let them sete
their difficulties,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-23
,LorH,NG AND cLoTnING MATERIALS.
navy DErARrMHNr,


Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, April 30 1854.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS., sealed endorsed Proposals
Navy Cohing Clothing Materas will be received
office until O'Clock Tuesday, 23i May
n.hng and delivering receiving br days ro,ee each
either ~ th. Iharown Massachusetts Brooklyn
New York, Gospo Virginia. only all
following articles clothing and clothing
rails by The Chief this Bureau The
mandants said respectively during fiscal
commencing The day July ending 80 day
fIun, Y-LE uy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-23

Is FRiDAy Lucgy THE whaleship Himan, which ar
rived here on Friday 10 have disproved the oa
superstition TINT Friday is nm unucky day most ma
teriay We learn from the first officer Of the vessel thai
the llman sailed from this port Friday that she TOOK
the first bac-6sh Friday; her FIRST whale on Friday
made her first port Friday and finally arrived here on
Friday with $500 barrels Of whaeo 1870 barrels sperm
oil and 81 900 pounds Of bone board and sent nome
Is Friday unlncky2 The Of the tIman, we pre-
sumo, are inclined TO the opinion that II Is not
Nerr Bsdford Standard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-23

]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-23

= - .I.oI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-23

REDEMPTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT FOR TIE
WEEK ENDING APRIL ~, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
Hen ard 'ae North. WIEN Trey cSn e. l"s -.
Ia L. /. G..flfres ~ VIZ 'e-nI.

Z then ard 'se North. WIEN Gsy csn g, aaS -,
! to brruk q, Il Is the d,ctIires ~ vs. -
no fats with berp.ics Sappose ?, end w coma eae
10 Toe ground We held in1s,) Weono'7" ~ . =, -,
on ,,r1sed o. tis e-teas'17 OF sic-cN a. -
aTii'ry q tie United sIses asa t'' a'1'.'S :, III
slave S.tts thatIs ;eLabie -roG1d an 70 Il -
tie sott ought never have swervc1 We $50 ~ ~
because slavery IS moral wrong srt scenN = ne
eyss OF tie civ; iei world al e. or1" p y
10 the fresg rCnera iol al. % poster i- D. i'.
con 'de-ee tif inequality of - e~e- 't '7 ~ '
and - Ell r-t Pc -' can -arer'r ~ me az y
being pr EFT. i. t. - 1872 -rent herr h'ef'r'
secoic.ns O. H. C5ls..-s..oa 10 W5at n'i Or. "a
ii c;sHrtiir g. tIt only oP 90 ia e--'1s, N.
To tie zion tlft lie -onsrtl.ioa ovr-l 'e1 rae
south - tafs Ter s-ves VIII H., b. i OIL . -
rntad n, slit her cron-d ;le Con.t-fi'l re'' 1zst
slavos Int only a. Ierson- 60 ne represented o1 -h'n
those slaves t1rfr i~.1 g. d t-)-res Chr 7--f't
become garTB. IN repiy G. the plea tact th- l gives
poth fo slavery lo c~ttJ. ny shen l. was Is ou
And g. 20 he ~ - 81 ths le.7'i y .t.-at -
TO lecislltc q Fcs Re col--C-,c there WEI as
vet NJ pceHi. i.cre. W though p-'Dl. g
ihe Til would pass e.. ten l' So d.. t-a ll.4li a
to ere az, North tla would 81 s-k frthe S.r1 - *
vhcl rcgerv.t szi~.od-i1 support OF vhsh staten
he quoted sor express.Is OF Mr. Nessi-ls IL dt aot
hesvc that the prcservaIn col. the irn was g. hy tt
dury: GREAT tuse ! and citas private converse .-
ia Which Er. Webster se.l be "a! NOT ih.lk d'3oW
lion would ie TIE cli al "a. AA-.l'4l -ei-acss.
But l. vus'L rc ill a 80 soc 20 ia '- Ctshsr
ie would col-. 81, lrtl lo e 49, Tor ~F! D lI.are
s.Fus c',s
TAs Rev Ul,B. WARD Bzl-urH 's' nov lady called
for lie TIss'l,l al B. wl- ics, 1, 8 ID 'Jna'4g
which q Dorras would 70, dlu1, 8. -i ul.- 'l.s,
to Introduce Nr b,er.er, who came ,ro g.. and sal.
sand here az 10 Rev Nr Ea,ct'r and 40 as
Henry ward Br,caer. aEd vii n'ie a tea' 70
i,ari in bo.l ers-a'tc.'. li.usht-r 90 ,.A-,e
n. tb-t al t,on orl TIE 9.-Ci cl-ryyp u. . GAS
set Nd 10 lise worthless ~ Old vho i H} np
their hands sid Are ye cre - totnent n' before ny
atm p" daughter n fhe Ga tcs;lme' thera vas
spotl ~ power ,sr which css. the wills or; llt ~ Oh,
rr.sent csse there dd NOT s,en % be alv s-l isn
iLsuch.sr 1b4 clergy s,e r0yerbliy i'm sui When
a G. ID p. bow !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

Sprou1AroHs AND rnr Af'BIAs NE"S-"e' J" Son
non with or Contemporaries OF the norm press sA'9
rulrc notice Yesterday forenoon upon our ouieln oo'Iu
and uubs shed tie fact in our afternoon edoH' 'oa VIC
tlis wa. supposed to have arrived oil Halifax aud u'
49, talcc-soh Inc in New Brunswick was broken or cut
,h;r few moments after our correspondent a. IL iiAA
,,,4 a us cf A steamers being of that port y 'Ae''
reason 10 believe that spectators were ct the ooon
~ ,}o trogNls with tie hne advised mcreh'at. ana
or 70 be on heir cusribu' i appears tnat or ad'ce
,os NJ. heded as we lclrn tAa certain parties r7!'hS
uron the gross shooi published IN an sierAooh paper
,t,ve TO The M Of Kasfat ard It's probable eject upon
ro l,cadtuT market made C.' nsve purchases OF u,1
81, nj, -5-or,s of i7ar altsgs pr barrel We also uner
and Tia, tie southern aud western telegraph oicos wFe
ccs,d viii dj.rosccs stating The alleged character o. INT
...,s,-d rs feet upon tie rs.rket in this City
TIE Arabia dd rot reach her wharf a Ha''z I'll near
, cook 2 # aud yet an afternoon paper here wa''e
~ b,d reason 20 t1cn there was 10 reliance on th' &c
.f,rt tle Of K4la al; sc published shortly a''r
ae,,A. VIA ruFrot,d to be The '..amo's n'w'An IA
~. zoo vb,n tie editors krev the line was down al .
-. .s ,,. f bad on down ever sila tAo SO l1i-'
,..;crsned II ,hc pert Of Hsi'az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
TIE STRIKES AMONG THE MARYLAND COAL
MfNERS.

BALTGNoHE, Thurs day, March lC, 1851.
Much excitement continues TO exist among the miners in
tie Cumberland Coal zion, and The Sheriff ms been
Dispatched l-lodse sAo refused to yacaie tnsr
tCEoutufs.
In the Ffos.burg Coal ci.n, in Georges Creek and
Ioyncuir 3iues Iioous dan,ns.riOns bad been made
but were IL sled by the oil es OF the company AID sey
er8I IRE were arrested From the FIostburg region Il
is repoiitd q at tie miners have appointed onntee
to confer Win tie Company Agents to settle the ddi
Cultiee
Ihewharf boat at Portsmouth, Ohio, sunk on Iue'dly
Mole dancing $4,000 worth Of coffee AMI other goods
tlacld IN it by the Union Inc Of stoamers.
We have no mail this ming south of Wilmington y C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
CtrJTOTNIA MAIL AGENT-FATAL OCCUR
RENEE.

TuLlDrIrUIl, Thursday, March Is ls1i'
Col Rowland G. romiu,on # Phii'delpAn bss been
sruotcd roil agent between Now 1rk and California,
L. q sails in re 'uois on The ;th Of g. ri.
Aqa .il nance Elizabeth Dreamer aged - yeiri. was
CARING loalod Gun Up stars to day she g)t mo u
vrsir.e about he weapon with c younger brother, who
Loll OF the gun while she retained her grasp oi me
uzze During 10 truggie the trigror was eaac NJ or
sruck by the boy foot tie gun went OH sni tne chrSe
entered iAe gill side, killing her instantly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
MINORS OF A THREATENED INVASION OF
CANADA 81 RUSSIA.
MONTREAL, Thmsd"y' Asfc

MONILLAL, IuAI4I'Jf '4'l7 ~
strange story appeared some day 40 n d 80 80
Rper to the eject that IN cons q'eH'' VI -
Ebgs,d the Provincial post o,e sGharies hli s. h'
"a, i,,nd,d for the Russian Gogornmeat coa~n'" ID
Of an INTENDED invaion OF Canada by ki''-a
S,dtrs via the United States ,.....,
Iwas looked on here Gs hoa2 b.. tonga d. d. ~
av1cCd Iy telegraph from Quebec that the v'''' o. u,
L,r Las been seized bu, 10 Pfooloi ucas was ''a1
heorssquence Ofhis having had dm- 70 d,' y '' ''
nafat 10 600 militia arc to b, called ol- Inc Ii '-'
| III considered Us Lumbus Of soao A1d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

curs-e1rept tbe one in the Psrk-beny 4 'aisi7 M
uy srd slepsrd TIE moral force bsing dr-Fs i'A -
Pewter Mug sId the pb sal rom The Nlv' 90 ca'
a Z cri.d a. Wsshiug.os, enG bs'h-d byte " i IN
rge Of Il FtduL Gyy,-lra-' :. rri q l. 4 si''-
3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

IT.. llls.sa Scr Gays L.; Archbishop - az, g.. IL
-li.r,d lueN in favor Of tie anh->a'on % -, -,
,ilGoau can to bring ao'n' IA, -, ~, b,,
confirmation ard Is probably IKE bU ,.o f., III,
valucs,syoc.acy say 10 e!aF'A IH.e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

he EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMER KAiNDh''"
Iorrs,ntr, "Wednesday. Starch D. l''''
twenty-five persons who were on toe s-os 'r'i 49,. '-
when ,fe explosion took place las before reported nave
ted md but little hopes are entertained OF tue recovery "
twenty four others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

HARmsEUno, Wed1e-day March 10 ls5l
Yrs. SUsan Becr uOiter Of the pre'eut GoTarn1rs OF
PeDI ma ard Carli3, died this m-rnDg a. her re'i
dcnce IN Delaware township, Mercer County aged
iIgui 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
SALEM NAY0PALrY

SaLyM Mass Thursday, March l6 1874.
AZ ;he election Tor Mayor OF IBIS city day, Anlrsw5
Know Noting" received 3! votes aud SufD. Wig,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
IxpREslDIXT FILLMORE at LoUIsIiL ~. .

LOUISVILLE. ilursC 3, .l''." 49,
Il president Fillmore Wa foo".'oA r'.s "'o
s,v, . Of citizens A. the frankfurt ID pos and e7
arss ,bropgh the principal streets Tie hospia". o.
ee e,v te,5er,d 70 him by II Mayor and C3nn
Re rsitsl es Of public dinner tbs --'1''n d." '1''
EcCetds South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

CIscIsSArr, Wedre.day, Jer h 4; 1875;
/ lsr-e cnG Nebraska et'Dr was hsd - y'O7, OAo
sstnel' Tie papers represent to hsye ben tho il-N
public IL eirg held there. Greet enthusiasm pre-
vailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

NIHNNT, TluT1dNV, u or'l 10 u.
The rroroer DAYTON landed Yesterday at Oswsg1 1900
Ids Of Flour from Port Credit C. ". II goes to Boston
at & Cs freight from Port Credit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

o-,exo or NAVIGATION on THE HrDs'S-Ih: 'i'a- :.
-, u c,Go we'd at Albany yesterday moEn'ne nom
c,,,,n TIC Onc,n Is 20 lare Albany tbs evening ~
Ibis City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

AHArD Hi fEorA TEIE,D- THE E,n.'5 P2' thus
poys its respects to Mr J. l. G sulYan-s gentleman OF
.fc sama political f4ih
Lisbon Les.r.bol an place where oil im7qinlhl, d
and conccyaby ropul,ive smchl exc conc ntrated l.
h delicate therefore, i'm our mni-,er to Portugal TO ron
ihe attention which Administration phys to what crit
'cs call costume"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

pyATH or FRTSD flUNpg8yY.-No are compelled %
record the death ~ well Known citizen Friend Hum
rhrev al las; ng after prorGctedanl painful truggle
with disease lie mer liant Of this cty, whose long
life OF industry aud deloon 20 business vas crowned
with en1ae wealth lie had tho ro7pect % his fellow 5d
zrps and WIS a. GF,eut times Mayor of the city ald
STATE S,uor lie idenJid also vi the ed 'a m
alaud religious movements of e denomno.i u OF which
he Yves csding mcu be The Bspti-t and vs. liberal
liver UeGfeslau. nt,d Albany AGss, lo,h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
Lr.ru "a 80 40. ALEXANDER YOCNG-

BosTos, Thursday March l6' ls54
IbeE,v Alo1su5er Young a distinguished c!eryym1n
C tl.s ciy, q d .ast L. ht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

.Isve,asr Ne,,.tv The wealthy families o. - Peters
brc 80 sFted leave 10 rs.e regiment of infantry at
4 ~ ON e,-.r.e Ttefvish Vas a,csied to- and they
-, si. t..sr,a tla of.e-s A ukase eni1incd all
! - ID, ,,. On r,,.,ors D, p, i,.r the s.rvi-o
a., p,;h Co,c-~,,.,. ~ .t,L.n tia r.,,i.;ie .on.
.i 49,, az ,,,s',,s p,s-i, ~ 10, Ia T. -.
-, ..,. ~, s,,,,,,, Nv ,l.s tha T, VEN.
81 10y - 60 80 go 49,. . ,,.si,, a i-.ss
nv 49, -. ii -. =. m, -,
.'-e -.fti't vi az. , - -, -. - ., -,
4 ~ ." '- ~ o., o-,..,. ~, -,
ny ica'., '-- 49,, 80 ~ -. 80
iro. - WI ''"' D'' e., =, ..,,,. h. . -, snI
sesh % = th c,,', w.. a., - l-,.,s "a
Ter. o. gre s't. "a -, .,,Y,- 3,,,l,
re. o. rr go W. 49, -. ~ 10 - ,s;,,',,s
Va t-' 'i,t ~ ~ 49,, - . ,.-s ~ pa,
ftus'ia t'n a'..N 80, $3.50, , A..,- -
70 1,ni . 4. = ,,...,,r,. ~ -
~ '' 4'- .'''. ~ 80 o,',-,'., 4, n, r,.,,ivei
. s,..,i,' ana PET. +, the
~ l' a. -. Y -. ..,l - ~ = ,,,sr.l av..-v
F'io. t' ~, ..,i ..l, ,,,-, 's.,,,-., Ri.
Z. or ' .-Nc '.' -, d., nj, .,d
30. ife NtF ~, - 80
tf' given It', ID l'' ',,.'1 ~. - 49,, a.,
70 -rff. n rs h- " t'.'N u-"~ ~ - -
~ % il- '' severe ems s'1'~ goa ~ '-'' ''Ss
n--'tf. ,... o.. ...,.
u T. .'1', ~ 2. gre '''.-'' " 81
ron l.'~.iy tNi--'r ~ 4 AT ~ ~ leans
seen le-t.n a. sever al i'n'-' a. ~ lfei- ''rps
~ nan cscs .ad N,tl p t 10 c'i'' 20 &c re''l
re f-+-h b. .ns'cr - \ tad ini''n'l ne 1,"eS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
&c nIs rrRRANCEs II

Ss''s-'SA- 10 aSsaI1 fassrlsy, Feb. % 1854
The no s,asrance up to an unusually iL'e ho1 OF p9
dav f-,s esverise many conjectores a. TO tls yr
i ,S i,aprtsnt Intelligence i'm the form Of elfca
isy f- 1erersl Blazer Minister at War, 20 the
General Of PROVINCES that the Infantry regmsps o. Coz
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-12-23
AMERICAN DIrLoAAsrs IN EuRopr.-The Paris

AMERICAN DIPLoMATEs In EURopE.-The Paris
correspondent Of the National Intelligencer, says:
Y cannot tell you how general is the dislike to
NJ Soule's conduct. Even the Red Republicans
u this country apper to pprove of the course of
TIE government towards him, and all other classes
decidedly SO. The United States and our people
have, in the last year two, lost caste in Europe
70 most humliating degree. Our diplomatic
corps are without respect or consideration, and
have created a disgust all over Europe, and our
name has become offensive not to the souerigas
only but with the people"
The foregoing, in the opinion of the New Or
leans Bulletin, cannot be altogether true. We
have ever thought the appointment of soule Bel
mont Sanders, Sickles, O'Sullivan and others, in
TIE highest degree impolitic, and think SO still
They might have done well enough in other posi-
Mons but were not calculated for diplomats. But
y say our diplomatic corps is without respect or
consideration in Europe is going too farr beyond
ae usnA- Mr. Buchanan is universally respected
'o' a's courtesy, ability, and experience. No Min
n'ef u DdsOpe commands a greater amount Of
psct ana consideration" The same thing NAV
g sald Of Mr. Mason, who, although not the intel
'scfuai equal Of Mr.. Buchanan, Is still a man of
uenlty and tnsulfed honor, IN whose hand the re-
pasaacn 81 the nation is safe.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-12-23

REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF.-The New York
Courier and Enquirer, abiding to the report Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, and his suggestions re-
lative to a modification of the tariff, says:
1.-THE idea of reducing the customs revenue to
the actual wants of the Treasury, by means Of a
reduced tariff, is unsound. We all know it to be
fiction. Great Britain has been reducing her
tariff for twenty years, aud her revenues from Gus
toms is now as large as ever and larger in fact
The reduction in duties on the contrary stimulates
imports, and would bring us further in debt if we
could readily discharge that indebtedness. But
there is principle in trade more fixed and more
invariable than any free trade notions of these
times viz: No commercial people riA, for
series Of years. import more largely than they
can conveniently pay for.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-12-23

JOHN M1TcHELL's OPINIoS.-The Citizen Of last
week has the following in. reference to the new
political organization whose appearance has created
such excitement of late in the political world:
There is no longer any doubt that the Order
Is going to rule these United States for certain
years. In the course Of human events, and the
progress Of the Species it has come round that the
paiiest meanest falsest and most ignorant Though
iar from the most dangerously form Of popular de-
lusion which has ever troubled nations, now rises
to an ascendancy well nigh absolute over the feest
wiseat strongest and best country upon earth"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-12-23

THINGS VIZ Can't srAsp.-We can't stand
the first floor lodgcr coming home in the state
of inebrintion, and getting into our bed with his
boots on.
We cant stand waiter always telling us he's
coming and never doing it:
We can't stand young lady with her hair
done up in, newspaper advertisements:
We can't stand an infatuated dramatist read-
ing us manuscripts of his fvc-act tragedy.
We. cant stand baby dabbing his damp
little hand about our face, while the mother
stands by, and remarks that the little dear is
beginning to "take notice
We can't stand doctor telling us, in q
friendly way, that our family were always noted
for weak chests.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-12-23

A H1Sr TO NEwLY-MARR1ED PERsoss--A
bridegroom requested his wife to accompany
him into the garden day or two after the
wedding. He then drew line over the roof of
their cottage. Giving his wife one end Of it, be
retreated to the side and exclaimed, 'sPull the
lne!' She pulled at his request. as far as she
could. He cried, "Pull it over" ri can't"
she replied. Pull with all your might!"-
shouted the whimsical husband. Bat in vain
were all the efforts of the bride to pull over the
line, so long as the husband held on to the Of
posite end. But when we came round, and they
both pulled at one end, it came over with ease.
"There," said he, ''you see how hard and in
efectual was our labor when we pulled in op-
position to each other, but how easy and plea
SAINT it is when we both pulled together. If we
oppose eacE other, it will be hard work if we
act together, it will be pleasant to live. Let us
therefore, always pull together"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-12-23

NEW Yokk ELECTION scEsE.-The New York
correspondent of the Raleigh Register, says:
"When the writer of this went quietly to the
polls, the other day, an uncouth German, with
Jesuitical cast of countenance, started up, and
with strong Dutch accent, said, 81 shallenge
that shentle1nan's fote,' when was thrust aside
as a suspicious and dishonorable character.
Waiting until all the loafers in the room had
voted was tten arraigned by an Irish Inspector
and called upon to answer number of intefro-
gatories: tsnure, and are yer natif born in this
counthrey'' 'Yes.' Did yer come in this
ward for the sake of voting? no. (erectus
ad s,dera. After q few more questions of like
import, Pat became fully satisfied, and had the
kindness to administer the oath. angels and
ministers of grace defend u.s. The most tn-
American and foreign loving locofoco editor
would have felt the blood tingle in every vein.
We have had too much of this, and should hence
forth have no more"