davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA IN DAYS GONE BY.

ENGLAND AND RUSSIA IN DAYS GONE BY.
When the Emperor Alexander of Russia, became an
xary of England in the struggle with the great Ma
noeon he was by British as the model
m Christian hero and his people placed in the van OF inc
gallant defenders Of the Liberties OF mankind py he Ds
press the great dispenser of immortal fame WINE he
Government of England negotiating commerc'a
treaty with the Emperor Nicholas highly advantageous to
British interests he too placed before the world as
mild benevolent sovereign wise ruler and an upright
man.
An AZ once or at lesst within brief period, the wind
changed and the British lieu which had fawned on the
Russian eagle as he is fawnng on 'he emperor Lou"
Napoleon awakened by the growing Of TIE 0ai'c COCA
reused himself shook his mane and began to grow ~ e
imperial bird BY swift declension the Emperor Nicho
las into an memorable yran and his subjects
into barbarian slaves The civilized Christian world was
invoked to new crusade like that of old against the
crescent the Cross and the whole force OF the press OF
England put in requson to enlist the sympa
hies of mankind behalf of religion and race which
had been the enemies and oppressors of the Christian
Church from the advent of their prophet down to the
present time.
Are we mere shutecocks to be thus banded about by
the battedores of the European pres2 Are opinions
and our sympahes be forever the command of those
whose policy and interests always in opposition to our
own? The United States are old enough and strong
enough to think and act for themselves. They are not
Graded infants be sung sleep by ulabes super
animated dotard to lorn of their locks by European
Delilahs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

Some of the Greek merchants in London have been Sc
verely casgated by the British ministerial papers for re-
oicng over the stubborn defence OF Sebastopo by the
Car The Greeks have naturally enough, no admiration
for the Turks and they cannot separate their constant
pressors from the of the allies Turkish rule in Turk
sh Greece has been succession of barbarsms There
has been an ingenuity in the atrocities of the Sultan
accents upon the Hellenic race that description and
is not surprising that those Greeks who live in London
should rejoice over whatever may be called disaster to
the prosecutors of their countymen They have doubtless
however been somewhat ncantous in their demonstra-
lions and IL we may Judge from the Times and other
journals of similar character their treatment in the British
capl promises to be moderate imitation of the treatment
of their countrymen by the knights of the bowstring
This little incident reminds of the adage that cnrses,
like youpg chickens, always home to roost
Our English friends are so fond of interfering with the
concerns of other nations with whoa they at peace
that it may serve good purpose to have little taste OF
their own instructions" London is sort of headquarters
for operations against the southern States OF TINS
racv Exeter Hall is a kind of Pantheon dedicated to
eternal warfare upon constitution There assemble inc
especal phlanthropsts of the realm. From that point
menace and hurled against fifteen OF the States
of the American uSion The London Times never rebukes
,ifestations but aids Them rather Exeter HAL
'e'. mo-" dat and sends ont it's disciples TO still
too is propagan1- o,, ana no ro
up dssensions among free anu -ef' $50.
proof is heard from the great oracles thar M"
violence upon few feeble Greeks who dare to say that
they are glad of their oppressor does not prosper
We do not see that the fact of England being at war
alters the case in the least In the United States there
constant war between the friends and the foes OF the
American Union and British abolitons interfere all the
more readily that it So and British organs openly APP
plaud or silently stimulate their efforts
Even the London Times might CLEAN food for reflection
from these observations.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01
From the Little Rock (Ark) Democrat
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.


The result of last Fridays ballotng for United States
senator will be hailed by the people of this State with the
livelies sense of joy
Robert w johnson was the first ballot unanimously
elected to out the unexpred term of Senator Boran
and, ALSO the first ballot unanimously elected United
States senator for six years from the 4th of March next
Thus have the people and the State of Arkansas in the
most Aattcrng possible bestowed their highest
honor upon Robert w Johnson Through their represent
atves who expressed and reflected their wishes the people
have shown their high appreciation of his long, arduOus
and faithful public service
We do not desire to make this occasion for vain
boasts While record the result as high and honora-
BILE tribute to the tribute from his ellowcitzens Of
which he may well be proudit is what his devotion to
the interests and welfare of people entitled him
ceive 1t given freely, and doubt not will be
ceped in spirit Of determination to cease the efforts
TO retain gooa opinion which he has SO gloriousy
won.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01
From the Indiana Sentinel.
MIR. CLAYTON'S LATE ADDRESS.

MR. CLA1TONs5 LATE ADDhESc'
We have carefully read such extracts OF Mr. Caytons
late address as imbodied his views upon the native
American poey and are unable to arrive at any other
conclusion than that though he would modify that policy
SO as to conform TO the theory OF the CONSTITUTIONS ne
prepared to further aims that though he disclams
membership he fact is the champion OF principles ann
to those which the groundwork OF the know-nohlng
order He has not the manlness to come out and UNFOLD
his real opinions SO that they may be measured and abso
uely distinguished from the plan and objects OF the
know-nothng party He rather attempts to exert an IN
uence over the Of that order by suggesting what he
denomnates real American issues and he suggests the old
federal wing principles in strong but insnuatng terms
Clayton is wing of the tariff and bank school, and his
attachment to whg doctrines supersedes his attachment to
mere Temporary issues He would, if he could ingra
upon the new organizations opposed to the Jehersonan
democracy those old exploded ideas which, if resnscated
may claim their place in the politics Of the country
He discads abotionism simply for the reason that he
regards it as element fatal to the projects OF the An
can lin the Clay sense) wing party He panders he Is
polite; and compromising easily the fact that any issue
which involves the safety Of the Union will be the absorb
ING issue and at the ayes and upon such an issue
would show result disastrous TO the abolition party and
its axliaries be wond p shut the issue out and lock
the doors against it. Such man is John NJ clayton
Such are his motives and it will not be difficult for the
honest intelligent people TO understand hlm' ihe
manpuvring is manifest. Though he repudiates the
courages them and ailates with them by the remark
that that order is what lS country requires Though
he himself would not for the world be the an who would
hur the red hot shot of he would stand
NV and see it hurled and not finger lift against it, Not
a othing In membership, but know-nothng in
sentiment so far as his tendencies are concerned What
pandering is this. Disgusting the American creed UNI
der of the order and dscarding the order under
cover of his LIBERAL national patriotic and wing sent-
ments Let the know-nothings deal with him. If they
want him. adopt him Adopted not by Them the dem
ocrac party not the swapping of finger Its course
Is marked 1t deyiatas not to the right or left 1t has
standard,hat the constitution i has an object-tha
is the preservation of the Union and the prosperity OF the
great mass Of the people, to all such Objects a
the protection of manufacturers and capitalists IL has
crushed the enemies of republican policy, and will crush
them again. whategor guise they come Let the opposite
forces arrange their mode of attack upon the great party of
the constitution they may, mott tsy come by
night by day. in disguise or in open conflict we shall
one day laugh at their calamity and mock when their
fear Ometbn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01
ARKANSAS,

The legislature OF Arkansas having on the 18th inst
and organized Governor Conway the following day,
sent in his annual message which is quite long docu.
men devoted to State affairs The State appears deals
in nothing but gold and silver OF which S295d remained
in the treasury the LIST of October The present
laws viii yield sufficient TO pay all ordinary expenses The
neutrality-suspicious. fund drawn by the several countiG
amounts to s2t6sSa, OF which ssssd in specie remain n
the treasury The governor recommends the immediate
suppression of bank notes under FIVE dollars and under ten
dollars at future day urges the necessity of tanning
the financial credit of the State and announces that during
the last two years the taxable property has increased s
736,los The increase of the public schools and the gen
era development of the States resources are recommended
Detroit Free ffes'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 4, 1864.

un E. JAMES, No. ea south Tenth street, fhAhei
pha is travelling agent assisted BY WI n WILD
COLLINS JANIS DEERse, t. A. EVANS THOMAS d. MICS
JosErH HAssIrr, JosEpH Burross RoBKRr W. hoxksoS
w. WILEY, WILLIAM L. WArKSsASa H. j. hDDioA' r.
w. MAoKss, and ID. &. PEAEoK.
f JAMES, No. Harrison street, CinchnAu ono'
our general travelling agent the Western STATE. and Tefa
assisted by H. j. THoaAs, j. T. DENT, VIZ. H. THOMAS, r. u
ys,.,p a. M L. Wl.xs.s A. l.. CHILDs, and Dr. VIM IswIS
Receipts ol either will be good
no Mr. Henry Lewis of Montgomery Alabama, Is our gen
al travelling agent and Tennessee
sisted by LEWIS O. LEWIS, and SAaurL d. LxwIs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

Hon VIM n Sebastian arrived In this place on frla!
last and will remain with for several days yet lh
many old friends of Judge Sebastian truly eoiced
meet him here looking in such excellent health and spirits
He has been in the discharge of his public duties always
faithful and efficient public servant and his arrival among
his constituents is hailed with real unalloyed pleasure
Hon. Robert W. Johnson, who has been In city io
several days left Sunday morning his place
Jefferson Business Of private character takes him me
dates TO Jackson, Miss, whence he will go directly 10
Washington city.-Lidie RocR (Ark) Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

SENATOR'S TO ELECT.

At the approaching session OF 'he respective legislatures
h viii he senator's of the United States elect in Hi
nois Iowa. Wisconsin, Missouri louisiana pennsylvania
New York. Maine, and California New Hampshire VIII
elect two in June next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

Since last the following members of Congress have
arrived in this city Hon. Smith Miller, of Indiana Hon.
s. A. Smith of Tennessee Hon. T. d. Fuller, of Maine
and Hon. j. L. Dawson, of Pennsylvania Senators Sill
dell of Louisiana, and Adams, of Mississippi, are also
among the last arrivals.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

Read the great article from the Boston Post inns
ng's Union IT contains an array OF fac's ana hgureS
well worthy of attention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01
ILLINOIS,.

The result for treasurer, the only STATE ocer voted ior
at the election is not yet asceraned though the
chance decidedly in favor of the democratic candidate
The vote almost close as that in New York for gov
ernor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01
MICHIGAN.

In the fourth congressional district Mr. Peck leads Wis
ner his anti-Nebraska competitor, 1925 votes The re-
naming counties viii doubtless increase this majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

The Pennsylvania Democrat for twentyeight years the
wbg organ in Fayctte county, has been discontinued and
the American Standard is to take its place and devote its
columns snow7not.singsm so that the few old-linc
wings left in Fayete county will be without paper to
advocate their cause
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

Peter A. Johns esq., was defeated for recorder by the
knownothings of Fayee county, Pennsylvania at the
cent ELECTION lie is the son of Frencbman who fought
under Napoeos, but to this country when the Empe-
ror was sen TO Ebe and enlisted and served with Scott at
Chippewa, and Brown at Lundy's Lane His mother also,
had five brothers in the same service some of wno gefe
killed Peter and a younger brother served from Vera
Cruz to Mesico and the younger brother was killed Mr.
Johns was born in this counsry, and is no Catholic, yet
good enough American 70 h the Office OF county
recorder
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-01

But every sign shows that the next presidential contest
will be issue where side it will be Sewardsm,
free-solism under its name under the republican
name under the mark of acknowledged. Hence it
will be substantially the contest of ls52of Staerghs
principles against principles aat you'd invade them No
other issue to be possible; for If knownothngism
dssoves connexion with freesosm IL will lose Its hold
the North In such issue, to the above seveny4six
electoral Cor the democratic nominee should be added
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23


- STOVER, AUCTI0EElR.-BLRGANT AND COST
-. household furniture at sueson tomorrow. Satur
DAY morning 1t lOx ocloek-Al the handsome
and mahogany furniture tansd In h,use Eighth
avenue betwsc thirteenth and Fourteenth
senng rare to and others
entire contents OF the house will be sold
the goods must positively be removed the same
sistns part OF nssnihcsnt boudOir Lsoa
90 maters Boston, two rich rosewood suss yArIor
ture In satin hfoeade two large French pier
witb slabs and b1ackets, costly ROSEWOOD
wood arbIs top tables I2 velvet carpet Embroidered
curtains and shades recaxon and arm ohsfs IN brocas
and velvet In velvet and hhr cloth Ormolu
ard Erabetban clocks with rare and elegant y,rety Of
rich 10 hiso Asuperb collection
OF and othor paintings in rich frames Chamber far
french beisteads superior
actresses and paiiaters rosewood and nah gsuy
msrble top bureaus with enclse washstauds to Oh
rich SETS three ply carpets the rooms oval
ard other mirrors soiss one sofa bedted
silver ware glass china sets ivory cutlery kc
at the Office of the auctoneer 495 Broad
way, Broome street Sale rain shine
no SEGAR MAKERS-AT AUCTION, ON FRIDAY,
i June 25 BY NJ HOFFMAN, d co Hanover SOUS re-
II o'clock about so boxes Ohio seed very
slightly damaged BY fresh water sold of the
derwriters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TONATHAN'S WHITTLINGS. FOR THIS WEEK, IS
ready and the hes number yet issued. It's spark
ling contents and splendid justly entte IL to
the name Of the American Punch Contents for saturday
June 4-The Danger Of Wearing wide Awake warn
ing American citizens Of tender and example for
sensitive foreigners QuandaryA hundred dollars-
~ i'll you wait five mnutesr The great dram Of tie Fa
tai Grow BY TIE author Of the Green Gosins Of the
women Temperance; Freedom Of Speech; New sPocG
laon Cooking their Turkey for them Statisos Of Matr
sniff and Stggns Dictionary for L.die,; Sour Grapes
The Fairy Guard; Delicate Hnt7.Bloodn Interesting
fmes or the Know Notbngs Noses Mrs ssndsussrs iof
the Fifth avenue Last Reception; Smart Town. the
Excursonsts at st Paul. The Height o. Impotence &c
illustrated with twenty four original sLgrsvings Price "a
cents. For sale by all news agents, and
T. W. STRONG 93 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23
HENHY h LEEDS AucTIoNEsR by 4 4 LEEDS

HENRY b. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER-BY Il Il. LEEDS
IL ACo.saturday, June a. At 10Y O'clock et the salss
room No 1s Nassau street elegant household furniture
reaus tables mahogany and oak obsir oak chairs
with seats elegant suits of mahogany In hair
carpets marblsiIed iron centre sbs
ed brackets reriSerators and general assortment Of
kitchen furniture Foe Of whom IL concern
three anosnt English mosaic carpets x2 i'm ported
carpets ever offered and made to order at cost Of
fnnscss and dutch together with great variety Of
cooking utensils ali made in the best OF the
most subxantia1 materials Carpenters tools consisting
OF saws Planes Mite and braess Hles hatchets hammers
oises Adses, screws, uai1s drivers gmets. 6c
also gardening stber water filters scales
CLOTHES horses safes baskets pans kettles oil
chains, wood ware &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

NJ CO-frday 23d, 1t II O'Clock CELERY 10
Nassau street. between Pr elend Cedar sale Of modern
oil by the most celebrated masters the
day viz. H. L. Rolfe De Ia Roche, Boese Tryon.
BsIsanop HINT jansen and Others together With many
paintings copper and silk attached to glass.
In the exquisite style by Chambsux Card
Nj Da Jois. Dunnut, Csnturer, Won Muller, Paris and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23
EXTRA PAY.

TT s. NAVY EXTRA PAY OFFICE SAILORS wEo
" between 146 and 1853 In tho Paciao Ocsaa served
IN the Columbus Cyane Ers, Ohio. Dale Shsrk Relief
yanoala Independence Levsnt Congress- Dolphin E~ine
issep Msry's Por.ss orth 81 Lsv-snce viocsnnss.
bers will be paid their extra pay EDWARD BISSkL
agent and QatePurser United States Navy 67 Wall street.
basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

Ii co On saturday. June ~ 1884 at IL clock, in
Of s No 10 Nassau street. between Pine and
tunity perch asDg bay horse eight years old 5 hands
SADDLE hors boz and cop pleasure wagon in good order
harness. single in good order. silver pi,tsd
sold without the owner has further use for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

ERIDAY, JUNE sOTH AT l0A. n, AT NO. NORTH
First street between seventh and Eighth streets,
SWlamsburO the contents Of foundry oonsisting OF
TAM cupola ,fasks seves shoves and benches
1tterns and also four lease Of premie with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

ID O. KEMP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, PIANO
IN. fcrtes psintisss carpets, DC This day, Friday
O'Clock st f Nasseu street. two doors from Fulton
r. G. Kemp will sell at auction above all the farniture
Three story house, renewed for convenience OF
nale con istirs Wilton brussels and other carpets
french plate pier glasses handsome rosewood and
asred satin bocatee and velvet p1ash
60d marble and fancy tables exeosion dining
Tables wsrdrobes rosewood marble top drsss
ing and vAshtand rosewood and maho6any bed
eads painted furniture curled mattresses
beds and beddis carpeng ssfss chairs looking glasses
china silver plated table cutlery with genersl
assortment Of bedroom kitchen furniture, 40 which
will - sold Without TO pay cssh advances Csts
1osuss the ing Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

John L. vANDEwATER, AUCTI0NEER-.vANDE
" water Turner will sell Friday, Juno 23 at l0H
o'clock the sales 80 Pine and So Cedar streets
Summer clothing A large assortment Of light summer
olothns consisting Of French and English dress dete
cashmeIe sipss:, Madras grass cloth linen and duck
buf soored and fancy Marsoilles and figured sk vests
yhe above we'll and made And handsomely
TO be sold In let's 70 suit purchasers Also an invoice Of
fine linen shirts fancy shirts drawers undershr, &C.
Catalogues morning of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

JsO AT 10 A. NJ, AT THE STORE, SHERIFFs
sale Of consisting of Regalias Londres Colora
10, FL Loon dc Ora, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

40 ELI0IBLE BUILDING LOTS AT ELIZABETH
tow auction sale Of valuable real estate on
Monday June 70 ~ o'oec the grourd CTory farm
With Interest in ~ 600 Improvements (See Expressly
,NAps As. lpquirs " SAML n. BARr0L, 02 Fulton Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

UCTl0N NOTICE SALE OF CLOrHING.-wM.
a DOPING auctioneer SO Broad street. will sell his
day, FriaayD June y $500 garments, suited 20 esent
and Inc nding the balance OF the stock Of
hessrs W. T. Jennings Co. Catalogues and goo IL sow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

.DAwHBRoKERs SALE OF WATCHES, JEwELRY.
II &o.-This day. juno q, at CristAlsr's auction
store No Is .cry ssng Of gold and silver watches
diamonds jswsry silver and plated wares 81 every de-
ecriptop guns pstois musical fpttyument TO By order
Nof JOHN J. LEVY, pAwnbroksr, As Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

A LSO-AT 10 A. n, AT NO. 1914 BROADWAY, BAR
"a furniture consisting of counters tables chairs
and stools glass dscaDters Ac Also lease Of pro-
Mises DO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

uOUsEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTON-wILL
A be sold this day rridayo Jsns stioH O'Clock.
l2 Forty firth street. between Sixth and Seventh
comprising two suits Of paror furniture
stgsrs rosewood and marble top tables piano
mante decorated china tea set mahogany and
walnut and rosewood
sofas and lounges sofa bedseAd stair
and oeloth eerpetng g. Also all the elegant furniiurs
Ac Broadway stages and Sixth within
few steps Of the door. g. w HOLMES, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

q WATER TURNER will sel ON Saturday, yune "a
nj 10Y oeock q The saisrocms 50 Pine snd % Csdsr
nent consisting Of rosewood suits plush and brooass
chairs oehers voieaires snd sewing chairs parlor chairs
wardrcbes card tables bookcases
oteeerss rosewood and mahogany marble centre
and p,er tables tables bedsads bu washsAnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

SALES Ar AUCTIOn
b. NIcoLAY. AucrIoNEER -oN FRIDAY Al

n NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER ON FRIDAY AND
a. Saturday, June Is snd "a psremptory foreclosure
mortgage sale Of jewslry and diamonds TO eli IN
nortsassss .ooouats Of VIM sssgssnt whom il may
csnseru beug OTIS not called for sales with tire
balance Of the stock alec the glass gold soss
eusrs SAFE 49, 40 to be sold TO the biggest bidder
sIses on FTday and saturday June p aud "A At O'Clock
No. ssd brooches With ss and GA nets massacsnt
nond bracelets worth 500: VI chrome
0ter ever imported manufactured by Roske John
pcn bretng Ferris &c also Ave In eoond
BILE ZINE keepers for timing horses ladies' ting watca
cs vita Jeweed backs gold vest fob aud
various and very rich styles loekets treasn rings and
sd pers and pencils. also old family soid Ill,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

n, COTTON, AUCTIoNEkR-IHPO SALE OF
e. household furnit9re-mirrors carpets, oil cloths,
g., 4e-f COTTON will sell on Saturday. june "A. at
Very largo assortment Of good new and second hand
household furniture Of kind and desoriptop
lure I. French brooatss rosewood oressng ani plan
wardrobss, rosewood and mahogany French bedstsads
marble top ceDtrs and card tables Votaire and easy
.bls. sofn and centre d. tapestry three ard ain
suites sofas sota bsdsead couche large French plate
mirrore bedroom furniture &c Aiso very rich
wood pianeforts entirely and perfect 6Z
tsys Aiss 30 dozen curl maple and oak chairs also 100
plated for table use Catalogues ready early
saturday morning. and post ponement any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-23

AUCTI0N-wILL RE SOLD The ENTIRE STOCK
IA OF fancy goods and fixtures 3 Blseoksr
tStutias most ooDpese assortment in lots 70 sut
ehassrs Sale to common Thursday naf
O'Clock sAd continue evening until entireY sold.
Alse unexpired term Of lsase Of premises WINCHESTER
BRITTON, Assignee.