davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22
! he Riot at New Haven.

serious riot has recently taken place at New Hs-
ven. between students of Yale College and citizens
OF New Haven, in which of the citizens was
killed, and others injured 1t will be borne 10 mind
that The students Of this college have recently hung in
efhgy Hon. MIR. Toucey for his vote the Nebraska
bill; and the officers OF this college, and several clergy
men of the city. have lately been prominent in denunca-
ton Of the supporters of the Nebraska bill at anti
Nebraska meeting How far all this has insligated the
riot, not al present, prepared TO say The New
Haven Register thus closes article the subject OF
the riot;
"This lamentabe and disgraceiu affair shows by how
Sigh, cause violence may be engendefed but when
whose mission Is peace earh grave professors,
and ordinarily citizens, address words OF wrath
public audiences and countenance personal insult and
outrage, by hanging honorable and upright in eff
fgY. perhaps IL not strange that the less thoughtful and
responsible should forget regard tho peace and fair fame
Of our usually orderly city,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22
From The New Orleans Picayans Of March u
From Mexico.

4
by The arrival OF The steamship Texas are placed
a. possession OF papers and correspondence from the city
Of Mexico 10 the alta
The papers before afford abundant evidence OF the
dlsanected stale OF the country Notwithstanding the gor
WIN which Santa Anna endeavors TO sustain himself.
la our last intelligence from Mexico we announced
mat ~ was believed that the government was about 10
send down troops TO Acapulco, in order TO provide Tor It's
protection against an anticipated attack on Count Bousset
de Boulbon.
Don Juan Alvarez, who seems TO be an independent
mountain CHIEF, reignng supreme within the empire OF
the iluslrious Santa Anna, has refused 10 allow the
troops destined for the protection OF Acapulco TO invade
his errilory--the mountainous region round Acapulco
for the purpose OF reaching their destination He has
raised bis standard and led band against Santa Annas
troops calling them to prevent their approach TO Aca
pulco The reasons he is alleged 10 assign Tor this
course are that In fact the forces sent hiher with
the object OF assassnang him and all the patriots
their route for the purpose Of Tcinoducing the plan OF
iguaa and the treaties OF Cordoba
In the mean time 10 announced that. for the purpose
OF overcoming him, the supreme government has sent
1000 men to the city of Braves, and prepared it is
said, to send 10000 to $4,000 morc and with all
sary provisions How important the movement OF Alva-
rez IS thought may be gathered from these few facts
vi Walkers expedition the Mexican papers do give
US any later particulars than those which had pre-
vously received The proclamation of the President is
dwet upon with much satisfaction, and the chief reliance
of the Mexicans for relief from Walkers invasion
TO be on the interference OF our authorities
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22
mr. Brsoks,s speech ON the Territorial Bill

We appropriate our first page to-day to the speech
lately delivered in the House OF Representatives by Hon
Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina This is the speech OF that
talented gentleman which attracted the special attention.
and provoked The pointed censuIe. OF The organ OF the
aboonsls in this city The reader will have no diff
Guilty in understanding why il compmened by such
notice from that quarter lis facts lis arguments lis
appeals, and its denuncauons carried with them power
which the wa,chful and intelligent organ of sboltonism
felt the importance Of meeting and eounteractng That
Journal however, could not withhold from him the trib
TO his ability and eloquence which all who read the
speech will concede TO him. We commend his remarks
10 special attention
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22
Correspondence Of the 81. Louis Republican,
The Capture OF Mrs. Wilson.
FoRT WAsHTTA, Choctaw Nation,
Chick nsa M nictricf Eah IL &c


read in your paper of oath ult (receved here last
maD thrilling aud interesting narrative of the capture
and escape OF Mrs Jane Adeline Wilson BY the Cuman-
che Indians last summer, by whom she and her two
brothers law lboys) were taken of prisoners.
Nothing has been heard on this frontier OF the two
boys alluded in Mrs Wilson's narrative until ten days
since when one about twelve years old, calling himself
George Washington Wilson, brought in near here
by Aaron Brown intelligent, educated Chckasaw In
dian. who lives this post. He had been out with
Shawnees for the last four MONTHS trading for mules
with Cumanches
They found this white boy with the Cumanches in a
very destitute condition respecting clothing, having but
few rags on his person.
Aaron Brown, with the characteristic nobleness Of
heart peculiar his tribe, seeing the white boy in cap
viy, and badly used, proposed trading goods for
him. few days passed before the trade concluded.
A few days since heard from Fort Arbuckle situated
sixy-fve miles west OF this post, that white boy had
been brought in there by friendly Indians, who had
bought him from the Cumanches lately.
This boy proves 10 be the other brothern-aw Of Mrs.
Wilson, showing that all the captives safe.
Steps will be taken 10 restore them to their friends
Very respectfully,
SAMUEL Z. HUMES,
Sutler, United States Army.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

the principle OF non intervention, but were not so
Tar satisfied with the details OF the bill as to give
!, their support II need not now be repeated that
President Pierce was an early, and that be has been
an ardent and constant, advocate OF the Nebraska
bill. II has become prominent measure of his ad-
minsiraou II il be defeated ia The House, il WILL i
must be admitted be defeat OF the administration The
wings Of the North and the aboonsls have coalesced in
opposition to The administration upon the ground OF lis
support Of the measure The is thus msdethe test
is thus applied Ia combination with the wings ana ADO
,ionsis on this question in New Hampshire were some
democrats whose opposition TO the bill induced Them TO
withhold their in the late election from the regular
democratic candidates account OF their support OF H.
and who thereby show that they have determined 10
make il Test question. TO make their opposition TO
the bill elective thus fraction OF the democratic party
unite with the wings and abolitiouiss in supporting and
eectng their candidates The practical result necessarily
ia that by the action OF few democrats in making this
question test the wings and abolitionsts may be TIL
umphan the democratic party may be defeated, and the
administration be turned TO the tender mecies OF
lis relentless foes The late election in New Hampshire
brings forciby view the danger OF these practical re-
SUITS and suggests the significant inquiry whether hde
y 10 the Union and to the avowed principles o.
the democratic party does not require the administration
to exercise what power it possesses to avert the con-
sequences Of SO fatal combination. We state the
facts, and PROFOUND the question suggested by then
for the consideration Of our readers, (whout as
Stunning to lay down rule either for the administration
or for the pary The question must address itself will
impressive force democrats. when they see such ex
uaton as that manifested by the Tribune at the supposed
triumph of the coalition of wings and abolitionsts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

Ex-Governor A. v. Brown has been appointed by the
governor of Tennessee TO act commissioner in mat
ter OF controversy between the States OF Georgia and
Tennessee regard TO their railroad connexions and in
teres,s. The Nashville Union, with justice, says;
"Ths is excellent appointment Our Georgia neigh
bors win See in the selection Of gentleman OF the high
and position of Gov Brown, desire 10 heal any
posy irritation which have arisen and prevent
It's recurrence while the legislature Of Tennessee will
ceive the report Of such commissioner with entire cont
dence In lis wisdom and iusice."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

The WHEAT ExPoRT.--From the let of August, 1858
to the end OF the second week February last The wheat
exported from all parts OF the United States was accord
ing TO the United States Economist, co. 104 357 bushels
This in round numbers, is fourfths OF the entire
pon for ls47 the year in which the largest export ever
made took pIacethat is, during six months and half
OF ls5354 have exported four hftbs much Whea,
in the highest export year ever before known Ii the
export continues al the ratio, ii will reach nearly
forty millions before the FIRST OF August next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

MAIL Aessr.--Col Rowland G. Tomlinson of phila-
depha, has been appointed by the Postmaster General
mail agent between New York and California The
new appointee sails from New York the 5h ptoximo
in the steamship Illinois, and will take with MIN the
good Wishes u all his friends In Col Tom
linson the government has secured gentleman we'll
'qualhed for the very responsible duties Of his trust
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

We are authorized to say that the kingdom of Bavaria
and the free city Of Lubec Germany having acceded
the United States and Bremen arrangement, the single
OF postage to those States respectively, will here
after be IS instead OF 20 cents, prepayment optional
Posimasers are advised to note these and all similar
changes upon their table OF foreign hostages.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

Washington, Mach l6, 1854.

Sra Your letter Of the llh instant has beer received.
The cases which IL mentions embraced in any law
OF the United States the subject Of naturalization
and, IL believed have not been decided by any
this country Although, IN general 1t the duty OF tho
Secretary Of State 70 opinions OF law aad doubts
may be entertained Of the erpedency Of making an
swer 70 your inquiries an exception 70 this rule yet
under the impression that every born United
States must be considered citizen OF the United States
outstanding OF both Of his parents may have been
alien the time oil mis- birth. This is ia conformity with
the English common law, which law Is generally acknowl.
edged in this county And person born OF alien parents
Is presumed, would be consdereA nstufeborn ciizen
OF the United sete in The language Of the constitution.
q. 10 make him eligible 10 the presidency.
am, Sit very respeo iuy, your obedieul servant,
w L. MARCY.
JosrrH B. NoSFs, Esq, New York city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

u AHLR DAD to the Psci6c-Northern Route its ts~n-
srsl Character Relative Merits, by Edwin r. J.bnson
O.. T.. -
Meumack Life the Loom by Day kellogg L.c author Of
Life at q Trade. =
shakpcae Works. with Golfers notes. new and cheap edition
Just received " TAYLOR MAURYsS
Mar Bookstore. near OH sueea
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22
Election in Tennessee /,

We understand that Nathaniel G. Taylor. esq has
been elected in the first congressional district OF Tennes
see, to succeed Hon. Brookns Campbell who died IN the
early part of the session He elected by about six
hundred majority, according to information. MIR
TAYLOR is a whig and gentleman of ability.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

ID STEER. merchant tailor, has the pleasure 60
inform his and the public that he has received his
spring goods beautiful stock complete
examination Of which he respectfully invites all
knowing where goods both cheap and desirable
may he found
addition the articles usually found reliant isior's
establishment have also received and choice stock OF
senmsn furnishing goods including email lot Of ready
made and
No. 4 Washington place,
Mar ts-Jtnwswf Seventh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

GREAT bargains he had Hall Il Brcshers.--ws
VI purchased
and psd .hs which sell as cheaper sn
any other house The District .@rlas IT =.
we opening
Of spring goods, which will sell cheap.
Mar M-aawJwif HALL BROTHERS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

GEspISE whstmsn drawing paper, Of ave differ
.iacs including the largest snqunsn" imported
direct from the manufacturers, Kent England by the subscriber
and just opened
undersigned eighty a eric direc,
from the original maruscto guard against
limitations Of y which snd the best OF
grades and qor'uc witch be found genuine
Kind FHANGK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT STATE,
Washington March 81, 1854.
Information has been received this from William
Hldebrand United consul Bremen DEATH
place. Michael Gross who sailed from Philadelphia September
last the Bremen barQue Eiseu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

Ex-Pfesden Fillmore bad most enthusiastic recep.
lion on his recent visit TO Lexington, Kentucky, and
the tomb OF Henry Clay His arrival was announced bv
discharge Of cannon and at the railroad depot he was
met and welcomed BY the city councils and large throna
OF citizens, and escorted to the Phonix HOTEL where
after repeated GALA. he made brief bat approximate
speech, returning thanks Tor the hearty welcome ex
tended TO him. The Hon John 7 Kennedy who sc-
companies Mr. +. on his tour, called out and
made oil his ueua felicous and eloquent addtesse.
They subsequently dined with the city eounci, and
paid visit to Mrs Clay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

We have been reminded by friend in Virginia, that
amongst the sgners Of the against the Ne
braska bill by the cergymen of New York, there were
none of the Catholic ministers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

DESTRUCTIVE ToRHApo.-The Chattanooga Advertiser
has been informed by passenger, who was an eve
witness OF The scene, that feariuy destructive tor ma
do passed over the vicinity OF Florence Alabama early
on Friday morning last. II was accompanied with u
most terrific display OF Heavens artillery The old
Florence bridge which for of years has with.
stood the tide OF The stream, wrenched from IL. fas
teniug torn into fragments, and scattered IN the stream
below. The warehouses the north side of the ryef
within view OF The informant levelled with the
ground and there Is reason to fear that the town of
Florence was severe sufferer IN this calamity The loss
OF the bridge alone will be seriously felt /, was The
only obstruction OF the kind spanning The Tennessee
from Paducah to Knoxville. and was built by a comna nv
al cost considerably above 100000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

CO. Mrs. Erneatine l.. Rose Will speak upon the
OF Carusis Saloon,
day. evening" * O'Clock Admission 70 Tickets
had at the door,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

IA RS MoWATT's Autobiography "A further supply Of
this popular and interesting book, which already met with
an Unprecedented sale.
just received at TAYLOR A MAURv's
MmN Bookstore, 9th II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

cOR REyT-Hayng concluded make the country per-
msnent residence dwelling
a street. containing fifteen exclusive OF cellars bath aud
rooms quarters would dispose
furniture parlor mirrors, curtains &c lease
would be given a careful tenant.
The house furnace, with cooking range the
kitchen large day. and cold always hand
room bath attached TO bath and
fine the yard.
Persons DESTROYS renting please examine
s. particulars cali upon the subscriber the Of
White 4 Sons.
lar ig-dN w. q. W.. WHITE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22
MARRIED,

On the 7St Foundry Church in this city, ny
Rev Jos CUKr, Alexandria, SAMUEL RIDGELY or Howard
Maryland TO ANN ELIZA only daughter OF Jons RosS
esq, OF Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22
sales To-Day.
nv GREEN q SCOTT, Aue,,on.er..

ny GREEN q SCOTT, Auctioneern.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY HOUSEHOLD AND
kitchen engine, lead pipe, benches
aucion.on Wednesday, nd instant,
o'clock M Assembly Rooms, lately
Copp Louisiana between 9Th
streets all the furniture and effects Of The establishments viz
A large lot Of chairs and benches
One large mirror, annunciaton, carpets and bedseads
One steam engine, bath tubs
large lot Of lead pipe
With many oher articles which deem
Terms, All s25, S23 OF
sixty ninety days satisfactorily endorsed bearing
And imua the sale the above, .
O'Clock shall sell the spacious building and the lot
between eight
square front OF GO feet running back side
We description
building spacious Wash
inron position We would respect
fully persons wishing maks good Investment attend the
sale
Terms Of sale g. $4,000 every thereafter,
with interest whole all paid
chase 10 give the deferred payments satisfactorily
cured.
GREEN SCOTT,
Mar I'D Aucuonccrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

NEw ORLEANS. March ls.--No more dead bodies have
yet been recovered from the ruins IL is hoped none more
were lost The buildings burnt hero are Nos a. IL and
Oh Magazine streets also, 81 49, So and 80 Natchex street
The building the corner Of Magazine and N. uehsx
streets also destroyed The destruction OF property ON
Granvier street was moderate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

"SptrituAItsm."
LECTURE sptuaism" viii II Caruws ga
loon Thursday and Saturday evenings March Sd
7k O'Clock by Professor Britain II New
Professor Britain scholar
intrinsic merits Of the subject, fail asnop
o NIL who feel interest knowing somsthng
ordinary phenomena Of thu Of preceding age
mission ~ cents 10 Of the hail. Ac Tickets
had At the door.
p TALLMADgE,)
j. X. G1DDINGs ) Committee.
= 9. LAURIE,
Mar 2--dN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

NEW YORK, March 2I-2, y. m.-There have been no
uass up to this hour of the Pacific, about
due here, with later advices from Europs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22
American Citizenship

In answer TO an nterrogalory propounded to him by
J. b. Nones, notary public, Secretary Marcy has written
the following letter point OF interest in connexop
with our naturalization laws:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

MET Nurse wanted, who would he willing TO travel
with lady take chargs OF child months old
child preferred Liberal Address
A. b., at ONCE OF The National Intelsencer,
Mar ig-3nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22
rHE WRECK or rnE STEAMER }.


CINCINNATI, March 20.-The officers OF the Inflated
steamer L. Avery arrived here .o-day, and furnish full
particulars OF that disaster.
The boat sank In two minutes ser she struck snag,
the cabin parting from the hull and the latter down
in sixty feet Of water.
Mr. Guthrie, the engineer, says that the loss OF life
not be less Than sixty seventy including eight cabin and
nearly all the deck passengers.
The boat had large and valuable cagoa total loss.
Insured principally in this city.
NEw ORLEANS, March l9.-By arrival here we have
advces from Texas to the l7ib.
Mr. Leppouon, ex agent, has been murdered by tho
Washa Indians. II occurred the 18th Of February.
Business in Galveston active, and good health pre-
vailed.
EARTHQUAKE AT MACON, GEoRsIA.
MACON, (Ga,) March 20-Thcre quite heavy
shake Of earthquake here this morning 1t lasted twenty
seconds.
NEw YORK, March 20.
The Princeton sailed to-day for Madrid, with
sealed orders from Washington.
MARKETS.
New YORK, March 2.-The -four market is frinor, ow-
ing mostly the light receipts and suppysaes of 5000
barrels at ~ 81 W 81 for State ~ 81 81 50 for south
ern very choice brands at 81 81 a 81 So. Rye
-four and meal unchanged. Wheat is dul--saes of
600 bushels southern red l65 1853 Corn IL firm
er and prices upwadsaes Of 40 900 bushels NJ 70 10
cents for mixed yellow. ~ 81 cents Oats and rye
changed Provisions quiet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

RIO ISyESTORS-The once Of the Protective Ma
tons Onion Eth street. opposite the east porco Of the
Patent once.
The ready examinations soici, patents
for its members, with all possible despatch.
shop will be with the o1ce where models
can be made AT the shortest nstice.
invited call the oce, where desired
be had in the objects OF the "Unonn
An he addressed Office prompt
attention will be given Them.
Central oihce, Washington, ID. @. =. $500
IT, O.. CLAYTON,
President OF Inventors Protective National Unioa
Mar R-hlI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

CPLENDID Warehouse Rent.-The spacious
building IS feet front and 2 feet Deep and four stories
fine cellar erected the south side
Pennsylvania nearly opposite the National HOTEL
The building constructed the sub
handsome modern style and arranged that
be occupied separately The location one OF the
the and the character Of
building with Its elevated orcs makes peculiarly desirable
furniture establishment wholesale II will be rented
separately entire. Apply -
NJ. q. EMERY,
J. @. McKELDEH,
street north, between 9th and 7,h streets west
Jra 97-eodu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

Price Of admission, so family circle, IS cents
Doors open at haifpast 6K curtain rises At ~ O'Clock
Mar "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-22

NEw York, March 70.
The steamer Princeton sailed to-day for Madrid, with
sealed orders from Washington