davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
BOSTON FEDERALISM.

The gratitude of the Boston federalis is like the conf
dence of Lord Chatham-"a plant Of slow growth Mr.
Webster was the author of the great norheasern-bound
airy treaty which, however Objectionable in other respects
exerted most favorable influence upon the interests OF
Boston Mr. Webster remained in Mr. Tylers cabinet ex-
pressy and avowedy to negotiate that treaty But Bos-
ton federalism howed utter him through all its factions,
until he had completed his work-assailng him with
characteristic vtuperation and refusing to do him justice
for an achievement which SO important to its own
interests Take the case of William L. Marcy, another
Massachusetts, man. and born in that State He too, has
Just completed treaty of peculiar and primary import
ance to Boston We alude to the fishery treaty which is
certain to prove of ncacuabe advantage to New England
and to Boston especially How this great achievement is
received by the derass the daily abuse of the present
administration by the Boston federal press will show In
capable themselves of working out any benefit to their
country and rejoicing only in the mischief they able to
disseminate through the land they to regard the good
deeds others only objects Of blind hatred and abuse
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

Look now the touch of facts distempered ancies
disappear Instead obeng the gigantic ecclesiastical power
which overshadows every other these simple figures show
you that the matter of church wealth. the Catholics are
largely behind the Baptist the Episcopal the Methodist and
the Presy that in the matter Of church accommoda
ton they behind either the Congregational Epscopa
an while they have but third many the Presbyte-
rians but many the Baptists and sinh as many
the Mehodsts In the number Of churches will be no
tced that while the Catholics behind the Episcopal Con-
gregaona and Lutheran three other denominations
surpass them in astonishing ratios the Presbyterian
have more than -four times many churches, the Baptist
more than times while the Methods able count
more than eepcn their churches for Catholic
one in the land Think and tell me, can we not safely
leave the defence of religion against the accused
Catholics to the thirty five thousand opposition pupits
which, according the census, in the Unonf Look at
the figures have transcribed above and witness another
fact that nearly fourteen millions OF church property
not seven hundred thousand are held by Catholics.
Thnk these things, and tell candidy in the face OF
figures and facts such these which spread throughout
every avenue of the country would have be-
eyed possible that the folly of anaticism could go SO lar
to sobery organize midnight associations and every mgh
bind themselves with the right hand over the left breast
and with the left hand graspng the flag OF Their native
land swearing the of God to resist the hdeous
oathsomc accursed secret and determined influences OF
Catholicism7' Can the force Of folly further GOT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
REsOLuTIONs OF THE RIGHT spIRIT

democratic county convention held at owego
Tioga county New York. last week and series Of excel
lent resolutions passed with degree of enthusiastic
unanmity which speaks well for the integrity and intel
gence of their authors and endorsers We do not prize
these resolutions much for the complimentary personal
illusions TO the high and distinguished officials named as
for the pure and soundly healthy democratic spirit which
peryades every sentence and paragraph Ii is with
than ordinary satisfaction make room for the resou-
tons entire
90 Resoued That the democracy of Tioga county with
undated zeal devoted the constitution to demo
cratic principles to the supremacy of which mainly
indebted for the present high national standing repub
lie and unexampled domestic liberty, happiness and
prosperity and viii continue to wage unceasng
against all parties and factions, under whatever DISCUSSES
that would seek to ALLEVIATE the affections of the people from
those great buwarks of our free institutions
ResolUed That the national administration
with hearty appreciation, and is entitled mistaken
confidence and support for its WISDOM integrity and devo
ton democratic principles and feel assured that
der the guidance Of Franklin Pierce only will the gov
be wisely and economically conducted and the laws
firmly and impartally executed but American citizenship
and the American flag will be properly respected all
the world and the lives and property of citizens pro-
teccd against all attacks and assaults whether from plum
dering freebooters or powerful monarchies
Rsoiod That the right of the people, both in the States
and Territories to regulate their domestic institutions
unrestraned by the limitations of the constitution, is
of the cardinal principles of democracy that the act
establishing territorial government for Nebraska and Kan
.a being practical application of that principle has
cordial approval.
" Resolped, That the administration Of Horatio Seymour
has been directed by high and patriotic considerations
and by it's wise and liberal policy has shown itself true to the
great principles of democracy and still enjoys undmn
ished confidence.
Resolped That highly approve of the of the
Hon. L. Legg in the legislature during the last session,
and of the able and efficient in which he then
sented the interests of his constituents.
Resoced That esteemed citizen Hon. John j. Taylor,
has fairly the democracy of Toga by his votes
Congress during the last session that by his bold and e
fcn support of the Nebraska Kansas act and the principle
of government therein Notwithstanding be driven
from democratic ground by the threats of thousand
wings and aboltionstshe has proved himself worthy OF
the confidence reposed in him by thousands of democrats
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

The Mobile Daily Register pays just and deserved
compliment to able and thorough democrat in the fol-
lowing handsome article Major Harris lives in region
where even the wings not all ndisposed TO popular
sovereignty and shall chronicle his election with great
pleasure:
"DEMocRAcY IN HLINorsWe are pleased to learn from
the St. Louis Republican that democratic district
venon just held Springfield, Illinois, Major Thomas L..
Harris nominated for Congress in the sixth district
Resolutions adopted affirming the old landmarks of the
democracy and endorsing the recent action of Congress rel
alive to the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas.
"Major Harris is the who killed off Judge Logan in
the old Hardin district in l84s beating down wing MAORI
of 400. His in Congress unexceponabe He
found firm and true friend to the compromises and the
constitution His nomination proves that the Nebraska
Kansas clauor aboonzed the democratic party in
the Prairie State The South want just such Harris
to guaranty impartial legislation in Congress We the
convention had Of the able heads of the party in Hi
pois in its hurry Mcconnell, Colonel
McCcrnand and j. NJ. Palmer We wish the party of that
district every success and who doubt of its with
such leader Harris? He will cut his way through the
chappare the summit and capture the batteries of the
opposition with much he ascended the heights of
Cerro Gordo with bis deadly artillery to beat down foreign
foe"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

" The WING FRAUD uroS THE AMERICAS PEOPLE
II would require discovercr equal to Christopher Column
bus of immortal memory find out the democrats from the
free who voted against the Nebraska bill at the last
Congress and candidates for reelection,
who receiving the aid and encouragement of the anti
Nebraska wings osenatiously promised them if only
they would persevere in opposing the Nebraska bill
Washington Union.
the Union point ont any democrat in any northern
State who against the Nebraska bill at the last session
of Congress- and nominated for reelection who not
receiving aid from antN ebraska wbgsY
We have vet to hear of any such whom wings oppose.
Albany IN " Journal.
Then you have not heard of Hon. Thomas d. Fuller,
of Maine; of Hon George Bliss of Ohio; OF Hon. NJ G.
Trout of Pennsyl vana and of number of Others. As
has been the case from the beginning, the wings prefer
whg TO democrat know-nothing TO democrati
native to democrat an abolitionis to democrat; and
finally if they fail in everything else they will get some
body TO call himself democrat and run him against the
candidate of the democratic party Their promises of sup
port like their prucplcsalways sure to eyaporac
trial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
STATISTICS OF RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS.

very able writer in the Columbus tOho) Statesman,
which journal is doing yeomans service against the fusion
lists of that State makes the following against
the present know nothing crusade against the Catholics
~ am sorry that have not before report upon
church statistics of the United States made by the Rev. Dr.
Durbin something like year since 1t more strongly
hbits the disparity which about to point out to
from the These returns give the statistics OF
twenty different of churches in the Union. They
show the number of their houses of worship their aggre
gate accommodations and the value of their church property
The matter stands thus:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
From the Evansville (ind) Enquirer.
HON SMITH MILLER

From all quarters of the district word that Miller
will be elected by overpowerng majority From nearly
every county we received enthusiastic accounts of his
popularity and his cordial endorsement by the party and
the people His attention to his duties his straightforward
democracy his single and unassumng manners his clear
and strong mental qualities his being of the people
his triumphant election There is no chance of any
opponent diminishing his majority. The people are all
right on popular sovereignty and at these elections they
are going exercise it, to put down the demagogues to
rebue aboonists and TO send disunonsts bowling to
their kennels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

Lot Smith, esq of Athens, Ohio has been nominated as
the democratic candidate for Congress in the district COM
posed of the counties of Athens Megs, Fairfield, Hook
ing, and Perry. Mr. Richie the present member from
that district had declined denomination account OF
i'll health.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
HON. JOSEPH X. CHANDLER.

But If we have the promise of the return of good
the Congress- panied at the prospect of
losing whose place in all that valuable in legislator 1t
would hard m and whose withdrawal be regarded
public oss-we the Hon. Joseph r. Chandler, of
Philadelphia He not nominated by the convention of
his party for reelection Why cannot conceive All that
we that he declined to permit his to be
sented to convention under the dea knowledge
haps there political elements in the body adverse
his selection Whatever the cause, the effect is deeply
TO be regretted National Lteligencer.
Two points in the above article to somewhat
extraordinary, and will take the last first We have
not heard that Mr. Chandler declined to permit his name
to be presented the convention and believe the In
tegencer in making this report is misinformed Second
ly it is at the least singular indication that the h-
qencey should affect not TO know why Mr. Chandler has
not been nominated for reelection by the wings Of Pha-
deIphia The causehat he is rejected because he is
Catholic and for that alonc-is notorious and the wind
blows it into the face of all Every observing citizen
knows it. All intelligent circles speak oft and all good
men regret its existence That the iteener should not
know oft amusing but that the Intgenc should not
denounce the existence of objection ntoeran to such
man is most culpable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

The Daily Times is the of daily paper start
ed in Chicago Illinois, and conducted by James Sheahan,
esq., late of this city 1t is sound and fearless national
democratic paper and Mr. Sheahan the very for the
duty he has undertaken He is able resoute and indus
trious We wish him every success.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

Hon. George Darse the wing candidate for canal COM
missioner in Pennsylvania has informed his friends that
he sent his declinaton six weeks ago but that the
mttee had as yet taken action upon it, This he
do consequence Of Aaping had the misfortune 10 be born
Scotland OF the radical knownothings would
not touch him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

The New York Journal of Commerce says "a gentleman
from Indiana, whose of information the matter
in question unsurpassed gave il his opinion the
other day in hearing that if the approaching election
in that State to turn exclusively the Nebraska
law there would be majority in favor of that law Of at
least $4,000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

To RENEMBEREpi-Two years ago General Scott and
the wing leaders travelled the entire country pleading for
foreign Catholic votes and denouncng General Pierce and
the democratic party being their enemies Every whig
paper in Pennsy vania took the course Gen Scott
loved the rich Irish brogue and sweet German accent and
bis toadies swallowed the declaration with thrilling salts
faction So anxious the wings in Bedford 10 exhibit
their love for foreign Catholics that they determined to
appoint German Catholic postmaster in the person Of
Mr.. Andrs Saupp and accordingly he received his
mission from wing Postmaster General and took charge
of the office before Judge Campbell came into power
Now the very know-nothngs who appointed Mr.
Saupp ask that the democratic party be visited with de-
structon because they won't him out The only bid
ever made this country for foreign Catholic votes was
by the wing party under the lead of General Scott
and now that party demand that every foreigner in
the nation shall be branded with mark of inamy and
Judge Pollock their candidate for governor has taken AL
oath to carry out their views If elected.
Bradford PENN Gdsettc
ON he State of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
Prescription RERUK ED.

The commissioners of Hamilton county, Ohio, met on
Saturday last and discharged Mr.. Jesse Timanus from
the position of superintendent of the courthouse in
consequence of his recent proscrpve orders relative to the
employment of workmen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9, 1854.

GO Mr. Henkr NJ Lewis Of Montgomery, Alabama, Is our gen
travelling agent and Tennessee,
sisted BY G. r. LEWIS, JANIS LEWIS. and SAMUEL Lsws
CO Mr. C. W. JAMES No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, oho II
travelling for the Western States and Texas
assisted by H. j. THoxAs j. L. BEHT, WA H. THOMAS, r.
Yxsgx, q. M l.. WsxAAK. A. l.. CaLps and Dr. WA iRwIE
Receipts O either will be good.
y-N ISRAEL e. JAMES South Tenth street. Phisds
pha is our general travelling AGENT assisted by W. H. WELD
Jons COLLINS JAMES DEEKSo A. EVANS THOMAS ID. MICS
Josrru HAAMTr BURTON, RoBxnr w. MoRKsos, Ed
WARD wiley, WILLIAM L.. WArxKNAS, II. RIDDIcx,
w. MAcKEs, and ID. &. PEARcE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

According to the Boston Atlas (whg,) Mr.. Bates, the
democratic Nebraska candidate FOR governor in Iowa. has
received in eighteen counties three hundred and hiryve
votes more than were given TO President Pierce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

The fusion in Indiana between the wings and abolition
lists is almost complete The democrats have nothing to
oppose this combination but straght-ou democratic
ticket and glad to that the prospect is good
for q great success at the coming election
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

sasaetonboth English and American friends eongratu-
ating the harmonious and successful celebration of
the day.
am, respectfully yours
GEORGE PEABODY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
HON LINN DOYU.


writer in the New York Times sketchng the charnc-
teristics of some of the disngushenen at Washington
says of Hon. Linn Boyd:
The chair of the House of Representatives has for
many years. been filed by gentleman of dgnfcd and
imposing personal appearance than its popular
pant Col Linn Boyd. He must be between fifty and sixty
wears of age but old father Time has dealt gently by him.
He is considerably above the average height of morta tall
and porty and possessed Of frank, manly rudy
pancethc very picture of health and bonhomc
ed by cone fine svery hair His department is peculiar
ly dignifed and graceful, and his uniformly
courteous and conciiatory ALL One thing however,
be said to his everlasting unlike of his predeces
sors always administers the rules with the sernes nteg
rity and impartality His most vehement political oppo
all concede that thus far he has allowed party
sectional in the stormest contests to
him from fair and honorable discharge of his duties
The Macon (Ga) Journal and Messenger wing paper,
thus notices the last attack of Punam Magazine upon tho
institutions of the South
at is at last but the black vom of the New York Tr-
bunc though deliberately sugsred and carefully folded
between the blue of Putnam's monthly This the
Thousands its southern readers did bargain for and its
proprieor will find that they will swallow it, Mr. Put
nam very probably will agree with his right
publish such an article, the proprsty Of its insertion but
we trust his southern subscribers and that they
teach him that magazine has become the vehicle
tiona passions and preudces and policy must rely upon
the section IL favors for support"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

The free-so organ at Mount Pleasant Iowa, claims the
result of the election in that State abolition victory
disputing it with the wings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

General Jo Lane has left Washington for Indiana,
help his old friends in their fight with the old enemy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06
HON, w. L., MARCY,

This gentleman returned to Washington Monday
evening from brief visit Berkeley Springs, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

New counterfeit $50 bills the State Bank of North
Carolina are in circulation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-06

STATEMENT OF DEP0SITES AND COINAGE AT THE
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES, PHILADELPHIA,
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1864.
Cold Bullion Deposted.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-29
&cbpil tpicbcr cim Icurr.

gm GcBten Wittpcdp Mittag brad in Der al.
iep btnter Der Oit.9amltrn StraBr, spiI8cn Der
Sierten unp Siinftrn, in bem Stalr prs Serrn
Sbpmas 98etbner, 5eurr aus mp grin 70
fdnea TIM fi4, paB auA paS an Der 9llry trGcnpe
0cbnbdusaen peS Sames Groves, cincs
braorn S4wl3en NIT elmer tarfen 5amilir, Ippir
Der Staa pe8 Srn. SpIrpb 99itman, BON
Gauccn, Gin Ioub peS ;eritGrenpcn Clements pur.
be. 0IafItdcr gBstie Gnprrte li6 Der anfanos
mebr BON NprppR rpebenre g8inp mD fam pOn
Siicweit, ppeur4 ra5 5euer mebr spn ben &C.
tduli2Feiten bmwtS 3etrirbcn wurpe, uno bur6
bic unabIdBi9en Ssmi9unscn Der 5eurrlrute unp
Siir9er 8eIang rs enpli9 pas 6ruer 3u Gemmen
Jait iimmtIide5 SausserGtb Der 6amilic @rpsrs
1T ;crtDrt, unc Srn. s3ebner 1T elm iprrtbvpllcs
9fero uno SSubrprrt Serbrannt. Ntnn wctG wtss
Der gar nidt, pie paS Geuer fntilanen III Gtnioc
f9reiben es elmer 9tUtte nt6tenuBigcr Sutcn Al,
glnoere rem 8au6en spn Gi9arrrn, u. +. ~,
atrr frins lit crpirIen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-29
Die 1ifrmiliounos-eiII uno Die earbe,abler.


ssc TT Der aufmertlame unb unpartetl6e See
rtattrr unp 3ettm9slelcr, Der nod nidt bic Gre
tabrun8 9emadbt Bat baB cine lc9rnannte ,,rrmus
tratIhe" IbminilratiCn INNER cine sr66ere Sumz
me @elp foitet, ais cine gBbiss sSrrpaltung Sc
Y ncs cine Ggatia6e, bic li6 faIt iepeS Sabr aufs
yteue brrriBt. Die Sia mel4e jrbt Srr unIcrer
StaatS9fIfBgetuns lirst, fprpert cine GertpiQi-
9un9 Scn RsS- Se DIS NtlliOuen 3bus
Ter, -&ss iprlde uuerbrure Summe sur Scrtfibe
rung her Sigler' @pminilraticn nBtGtg irin fol- !!
3ei9t eieS ntht auf einmal cine ungebrure 8er>
i4wrnbun8 in BEN ResirrungSauEgaten2 Die
harrisburg ,,llnicn," cine prmptratifde
3ettun9 (mrrft bieles y 1a9t:
RsB" ,,gpir sernebmrn bas bic srfrrtrtrn Scr,
rtli9u9en fir Die Gfentlidcn Dinte reS SatrS
ilh auf iiter Se4 MtIItrnen Z y a.
fer betra9en. Cine enprme Sunme- -wpfir fam
lir prrlan9t perpen z"
Sc fra9t bic beinrtratiIdc Union" llnb mas
benft Sbr paprn, 9arbe,ablrr? Sr6s Wilcs
nrn 3taler, Tim 0ouSrrnSr 9iairrS 9tpminiItras
tipn nur fiji. Elm en,ises Satr su unterbaIten!
6ablt SIR fa5u aufseIcst, Subr fir Snbr tiefer
IN Cure @elpidde su ercifen um pie prnHe6rtcn
NtI!ipncn aubuma6rn, rpelde man fir ben berrs
liaen Seri6wenpun9ss6crtI6ritt gmer tc6lBtls
hen 8egerun9 brau6t? SIT bas rrr ,,0eiit bee
6OrtlGritts" pcm SIR fcrtrrdGrenO gu tulrsen
9ebenft, bann nur wirper babI9 fir Sgler ges
tntmt-er 1T jeBt grprift-uno in SlErrsfriit
f6nnt SGr redt leiGt cine suIdBtihe Saulp ppn
10 etya Orst MilIUnen auf rtm 9tiiden tatrn;
ia, ictIte bic @cleB9stun9 ubise auBercrbentlihc
Sumnte prrptlli9en, 70 bort SIR Die frebe Spts
1daft elmer Iplhen S6ulpenSermrbrun9 pelletdt
gar nod gum Oanf fir bic e + le Si9ler5sg8abl,
pHnr crit cine Srpeite trffen ;u miiIen. Op6 nein
mir f6nncn unp wpllen nidt paran 9auten, paG
mlrr 1pnlt 70 rr6tli6es Splf beie mteeertcltcn
uno in bic glu9en lprin9encrn llnlauterteiten ims
mer wteprr gut iBen pirp. SoIde ungcs
ipbbnlihe Summrn brau6t man nidt fir c,
Iebltde 3rprfe, abrr fir 9artcisMa Bres
sc n fam man lic brauhsn-unp rs nimmt
wa9rli6 feline SrlpmpniI6e gSrisbcit I'M einjuz |
lelen, bab 9crapc rirle @bf&t gu Gjrlnoe lir9t,
prnn man rmtt an bic frmmrnpe wift0e Staatss |
lpabl. gEerpen bic intelli9cnten Siir9r pcnns
IYlpanrnS bieIe GbatIaGen i'm anbenfen trbaltcn |
mp ibre Stmmen bel na6Ir Gjrlr9entrit bars
na6 at9ctrn SSir brffrn fs; rrnn mir Inp ttters
,cu1t, prnn cine 0iebr3eit Der StimmgCter itr |
'brli6r6 Scrs cntl6riba GGbt, poB c bic CUR 9lcis
&c 9cbenbs prri6mrnoerIfe unp Gintep@CsnNe 2lrs
utniltraticn ME ulc nirMer nit cinCf abcrmaltz |
gen GrpG6lung belie9eln Fam, icnprrn prm nur
ourb bic UFrntarlte 9dulGerei li4 ms 9lmt &C.
apun9cnrn S9lcr bereten wirp ip1s CT Scrrient |
yat-rine iitcrwGlt9rnee gdrrcrlnge.