davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-10-18

and Beaten in the conflict by the secret
emywho in virtual imitation of the most savage barbar
ism ,errifes when it seduoe and posons when il
cannot in flank and in by the hosts
of bolitionsm that eagerly take service under the banner
of intolerance if only be revenged the democracy
its discipline its usage and its principles in
tact and entire Even when TO have been most
worsted its confidence high and its courage unsubdued
Already in line for the future its flag inscribed with
the truths for which temporarily aen the traitor
who have impaired its strength driven into the ranks of
the combined enemy calmly observes the victorious foe
who in the first flush of triumph staggos ash Os under
a crushing load of shame
That thousands of wings should behold in the cast
of parties cogen why they should longer act
with an organization the Of whig only help
the most dangerous doctrines of the age whether social
political may readily be believed The aspect of the whig
party at the hour full of significance Men elect
wings by knownohng votes become the puppets in
the hands of the latter register the DEGREES of the
eaba take their appointments from the candestne chiefs
who dictate them, and bind themselves by oahs which
demand the sacrifice of friendship and of honoreven TO
the overthrow of the most sacred and most intimate obl-
cations of social and domestic life Such is the degra-
dation that wings called upon to submit to- We have
seen those who live in the South insoeny called upon to
support combination which brandishes the faggo and the
dagger of aboltionism and the wings OF the
North rallied the support of party which proscripes
even the wings who happen be Catholics and dsran-
chses men the accident of being born abroad In the
latter case submission is sometimes enforced by perjury
Amid such combination of sms it is refreshing and
nobng feel that great party its faith un
tainted and its record unsaned that although defeated
its proportions shl majestic and its power to defend
the truth and recupeate for other conflicts and vcto
ries beyond all doubt And this is the democratic party
The daily union., 1854-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

Col Henry S Mott the democratic candidate for canal
commissioner in yyania is elected by about one hun
ea and Mree thousand mqjoryi In Che Pennsyvanan OF
yesterday appears letter from Mr. Mott in which he
pes he did publicly before the election the mputatos
that he is associated has the least sympathy with what
is denominaed the know-nohing party, and takes occa-
sion to express himself decidedly opposed its notions
in regard to political and religious liberty and also TO all
secret political societies.
The daily union., 1854-10-18
A VALUABLE TRIBUTE TO THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

1t may recall such democrats TO their duty as
have gone into the knownothng saurnala that the an
cent of democratic principles rendered almost
derous their reoicings because they feel sure that me
democratic party do,ca Those whose base schemes have
been defeated by the democracy whose plundering pro-
ects whose assaults upon the interests and
rights of labor have been checkmated by the democracy
are ubant with ecstasy what they consider the over
throw Of the democratic party With suc the late
elections whig victories much as they are vieto-
res the democratic party But in proportion as these
fluctuations rend the air. the great fact looms before the
ewes and fills the minds of men, that If il required combi
nation wings, freesoers naiive-Americans tenn
perance bgo partisan preachers aboonsts secret po-
cal societies river-and-harbor men, SC, &C. &C. TO eff
fec, partial defeat of the democratic party extending to
but two or three sections of the Unon there mast be great
democratic party left tpatch The separation Of The ncp
fused and confused elements and 10 cut them Of IN detail the
,oe, hev quarrel creed upon which noc they
are mol sincerely agreed
The daily union., 1854-10-18

Mr. McClong, bearer of dispatches from resident
minister Caracas Mr. Eames arrived in Washington on
Monday and Tuesday morning delivered to the Secre-
tary of State the treaty recently negotiated by Minister
Eames with the government of Venezuela. Our former
treaty with that government expired in 1850 by notice
and was hardly be expected that our minister could
succeed so soon in negotiating another. Much to his
credit however and the interest Of his government Mr.
Eae has been successful in procuring commercial treaty
in every respect favorable the former We are graft
fed also to learn that his health has greatly improved
The daily union., 1854-10-18
WASHINGTON CITY,
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. IS, 1864.

y~ ~nr IsxArL JAags, PhiiAde
pha general travelling agent, assisted by VIZ H. WELD
Jous COLLINS, JAnEs DsHRiHe, A. EvA, THoaAs d. MIC
JosKrH HAsstrr, JosErH BUTTON, RosxxT W. Moxnsos
". wnxr, WILLIAM l.. WATERMAN. H. hippioh, r.
w. mAoxEs, aud ID. =. PEAaoK-
O n. Lewis, Montgomery, AIAbama' !" our gen
travelling The Of Alabama and Tennessee "
isted BY r. LEWIS, JAass o. LEwrs aud sAAuxL ~ LAW
M JANIS Harrison street, Cincinnati Oh'o Il
our general travelling the Western States ana rcx~
assisted by t. j. THoxAs, r. DHaI, wh H. THOMAS, r. u
Yxrsrs g. M L. WisssAs A. L.. CHLDs, and Dr. VIZ IswIs
Receipts OF either win be good
The daily union., 1854-10-18
From the Boston Port


INTERESTING TO AsrnosoNrpswe have received the fol-
lowing letter from John phsnx, esl f San Diego Cali
oTna with regard to certain astronomical discoveries and
speculatons treated of in the article affixed The theory
of Increase Slow ESQ., with regard the moon that it is
large tin pan with dints in the bottom, is overhrown by
the great Phoenix But science must stand even though
savohs fall the professor said when he kicked over
by Leyden jar and refer the matter to the philoso-
piers
SAs DIEGO, Aug. 27, 1854
enclose you little astronomical information comma-
ncaed by the San Diego Herald Of the 26th inst
which think be of interest TO Agassz Sparks and
other old pay INMATES of Harvard Modesy has led
speak of Ross telescope but the facts between
and myself the great discovery of the moons composition
was made entirely by me, with of Rngards small
opera glasses magnifying but - times. singular dis
covery with regard to the will he made public in the
next Herald Remember Ipe respectfully Mrs. Parting
ton and Old Roger, and believe fc to remain, very truy
yours JOHN PHENlA
THE Moos.--Tbs resplendent nminary, like many
youth the 4th of July in possession of its first
quarter The evenings of the past week have been beau
fully illuminated by its clear mellow light The
wolves in eptica orbit about the earth in 20 days l2h
44m and 3 the time which elapses between
and another 1t was supposed by the ancient ph'loso
pliers that tie moon vas made OF green cheese neple and
Tyco rahe however held to the opinion that it com
posed of Charlotte Russo the dark portions Of its surfce
being sponge cake, the light bianc mango The modern
improvements in science and the of Lord Ross famous
telescope have demonstrated the absurdty Of all these spec
ulaons in proving concusivey that the moon is mainly
composed of the ferrosesqucyannret of the cyanide OF
potassium No one up the latest dates from the Allan
tic States has succeeded in reaching the moon. Should
any do hereafter it will probably be woman as
the will making exerton for that pur-
pose while there is n man in II.
g Upon the whole we may consider the excel
lent institution among the many that enjoy under
free republican form % government end 1t is sansae
tory thing 10 reflect upon that Mr. Pierce eannot veto
IT, matter what inclination from principle OF habit hf
may feel to do IT.
Hon Luther Kdder formerly member of the Pennsyl-
The daily union., 1854-10-18
INDIANA.
TREATY WITH VENEZUELA.

In Indiana it is pretty evident that Mr. English and
Miller democrats have been reelected to Congress
The daily union., 1854-10-18
From the Harrisburg Patriot.
THE RESULT.

THE RESULT.
Our readers expect TO say something in reference to
the result of the election last Tuesday As they have
ALL probably, heard the news there is consolation 10
that do not have break the democratic portion
hem the intelligence of the victory of the coalionists
We have been beatenshameully beatenn almost every
county. Every ism arrayed against The remains
Of whiggcry abolitionism knownoihngism and guerri
asm in conglomeated mass struck at the democratic
banner Our staff has been misplaced and colors have
red the DUST but they must again. and that speedily
We do desponi We ask friends to keep in good
cheer The political storm that has passed the State
with the violence of hurricane has spent Its fury the
clements which created are nconguous to pro-
duce like result The morals of society sometimes
chastened by alictionhe atmosphere purified by the
tempest So we believe will the democratic party be made
healthier Our position, party, is now prouder than
any we ever before occupied Whilst old enemy, whg
gerry has disbanded and its rank and file occupy the hn.
initiating position of abolition allies and recruits under
the aitorous flag that floats the secret council cham
bers of the bgoted and noleant the democracy maintain
their position upon the constuon-pont to the monu-
ments Of their wisdom which stand upon almost every
page of the history of country and openly and boldly
their attachment to the great principles OF State and
popular sovereignty and TO other great that
calculated ada the strength and glory Of our re,
public
The result shows that had proessed democrats been true
the coaonsts could have succeeded The election of
Judge Black clearly proves this The fact them that the
democrats beat themselves should mantle with shame the
cheek of every participant in the plot Wewill not at this
time offer opinion what induced the striking down
of Gov Bieer 1t was ungraefu and inexcusable
return for the services of of the safest executives we
have ever had and much mistaken if the aSspayegs
of Pennsylvania will very regret their folly The
sober thought of those who contributed to the dis
which has befalen the democracy of the Keystone
cannot relieve them from disgrace but will most assuredy
be followed by the complete of the coalitionsts the
endorsement of democratic principles and the election ofa
democratic governor.
The daily union., 1854-10-18

Peter Lynn shot dead in ahray at Columbus
Georgia, on the 5th instant by W A. Shofner.
The daily union., 1854-10-18

ARxASsAs-A majority OF the democratic members OF
tho legislature are said be in favor Of the
election Of Mr. r. W Johnson 70 the United States Senate
The daily union., 1854-10-18

Il SIGNIFICANT FAcT-It is political sign worth noting
that the Crusader Father Gaywzis paper in New York.
hoSts the know-nothing nomination Of Daniel Ullmann
for governor The editor calls IL the American Ptoiesats
ticket and calls upon all Proiesants to vote for IT This
of course is not mingng religion in politics No sueh
thing is meant by calling Proestsns to vote the know
nothing ticket win sensible look at this bold at
tempt make popular eeoiiop upon religious belief
philadelphia Argus.
The daily union., 1854-10-18

WlsooysIy--The Wisconsin congressional nominations
are nov complete They are as follows
Democrats First disrict--Danel Wells, Dr second
Otis Hoyt; ,hIrd-Jobn b. Macy
Fusionists First distrct-Wyman spooner second
cadwallader C. Washburn; third-Chares Binghurst
The daily union., 1854-10-18

Hon Luther Kidder, formerly member of the Pennsyl-
vania senate died ut Wilksbarrc last week
The daily union., 1854-10-18

oa1ou1fH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
-i,h . candle in nj. h.aa The lodsrr' 0

r. ~ ,.,. l.. .. IN -iih candle IN h h.nd tne Sdfrr' =
ts f , nd 20 .bai u o. rs Frederic,
wh.S se.s s Il T S,s ssa about H. eo
IT,; head ne @''''' - " ,,,,
Ga .ra = hsvs ses aboui time SUR ~ sasA -
Dirss,-our bosraeTs all permanent sA a 1h'" ""'
tcron.r IsnoTd recaIledI cent the cloth - esdlsand
he'd IN o Campbell ar .Het'oHeer IN "Hh'"'
~ The Di.irstAOrrsyTh. coat on fsraia.nsi esis'
dsE blue short eurs o. long asp one 81
ersir q lighter color it rad two Postet, ;. The ns,: Il
vss nsn jaetS.' ard shirts ssi gay wo s. M
with rockets ees similar 70 the epe he had CD '1c Az M
a Sil S hsr dc L bark toward veaa Of the
PS cosr.el for DsI.e-Ssiiiasndi powerful mau In APP
Peaisnse; be Was w.lformed and large . l. 80. t,oxv
Csthsrne Decker sworu-knew Antonii do n0' Ano"
G. f. Lecchi de CasaE swern-Am italian; re!nem'
hopy. Day. winter, the other in summer - Aa,a
ny Day Js.u fsoIu.y seo,,.y come. daI e,a
val e.led Demi oHsrene, eeirer''ed IN France
The testimony here closed.
Alexander McCue Esq, summed up for the prisoner,
and Distric-A,tornoy UnderhiIl for the prosecution
The Judge in charging the Jury attached srea; weight
70 the testimony of Angelo lopanl a. to the denti'
~ of the setto found by the side OF deceased as bearing
heavily against the prisoner He gave detail of the err
cumstance drawn from the evidence and in regard 10
the pistol with which the murder supposed TO have been
committed he ntmated that the bult shown IN Court as
having been taken from the body OF deceased could never
have been fred from it and 90 the execution did lie
sdyerted 10 the evidence the part OF the defense brought
forward TO prove an Giibi and concluded by reminding
the Jury of their duty in the case when 'heF retired III
charge of en- officer for delberaon
After several hours absence they returned about
O'Clock unable agree upon verdict and with no pros
pects of agreeing when the Court sent them back with d
rectons TO bring in verdict il they found one on the re-
assembling of the Court in the morning The prsonerwa
then remanded. -,
The prisoner sat unmoyed during the whole time of the
trial seemingly unconscious of what was transacnng
around him. lie kept his ewes upon the floor or shut ana
would hold conversation with no one. lie would some
times answer question put by some OF ms als lf'e1s
several of whom present His health appears TO be
feeble.
G. F. Secchi de Casa, ESQ., oiiciated as interpreter
during the trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
THE ALLEGED EXTORTION AND ROBBERY

At clock yesterday afternoon the case of the People
against George Roeter, Elizabeth Jane his wife, and her
brothers Lewis and jerome Murray, for the alleged extor
ton and robbery of Bernard Primer, Bowery clothes
dealer was taken up before Justice Welsh Mr. Barnaby
counsel for the defendants made motion for the discharge
of Mrs Roetor the ground thatbeing married woman
was acting under the control of her husband therefore she
was excused in law Mr. Barnaby made an able argument
in defense of his notion after which was heard in oppos
ton and cited authorities to show that this rule did not ex
tend of robbery. After the conclusion Of Mr.
PHILLIP argument the magistrate decided not to discharge
the female defendant but concluded to hold her on the
ground tha; she melted the oens in other words was
an accessory before the fact For the other defendants
the case submitted without argument and the mags-
trae required them find bail in $4,000 each to answer
the charge of robbery The required security will proba-
bly, be offered to-day. The bail of Mrs. Roleter 81 0OO
who was liberated days ago, will remain the same as
originally fixed by Justice Welsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09

Instructed hy the salcrs Ia the art Of boxing Two 'le
children were sn ON lo0ld az the s'eame-s Ihey
were pci ed up In boat together with man ana woman
an wounded oY Ko.tendjc. The man md wonln were
pui On rhoro At Baldsohck and tho latter died Ihs o.
cnrr when the Russians hrs' advanced INTO thc
1br town of Koacndo piagod by the retiring Bish
nn,ooks nnd Tartar They killed the mother OF the young
a., child which was about IL months old and then stabbed
,c LI itself t. howcvcrlrecoycred. The other child
,hon, ,br, or four years old, is also wounded The
nts,o nlendcd hard to keep them, and indeed 1t would
~ L.,n impossc 10 turn them loose upon the world
J, an This turmoil So the sailors made dresses for them
md are bringing up the baby with great tenderness
m, Emperor has conferred the Cross Of the Legion OF
Honor an b. T. Abbe master gunner on board the steam
,igntc Mogndor who particularly distinguished himself at
The bombnrdmeni of Odessa Thirteen medals of honor
have also been granted by tho Emperor to the Of
other ships who sgnalzed themselves IT,
Eion.
Six Russian mercantile vessels have been brought into
Nana hy Her Majesys soAm-sloop Niger, having been
taken by the Rorbution and the French steam
ienic besoares, in their Black Sea cruise They were
,old on the following day. -,
CASNoS roR SEvasToroL.-Eighy pieces OF artillery
Of large cabor and Of tremendous power have been en-
bnrkcd Touon and Marselcs They said TO be IN
tended for Seyastopol IL certain that me plan
Of combined attack by and land on that celebrated
fortress aud the Crimea has been decided upon .
The rumors of the unconditional recall OF me eNleu
French Generals are again rife Gen Lamorcicre mas
long since declared tha' in the event OF hostes break
inc ont he should offer his sword in the cause OF his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
TEMPERANCE MEETING IN THE BIG TENT

TEMPERANCE MEETING IN THE BIG IENI.
large meeting of the friends Of Temperance was heid
in the Alliance Tent last evening Mr.. MohNN IN the
Chair.
The Chairman introduced the subject OF the meeting
the condemnation Of Governor seymour Name La"
Veto He alluded to the efforts made by Temper
ance men as year elect the State Legislature men
who would carry out their views and the triumphant sue
cess with which those efforts were crowned lhen toi
lowed bitter review of the conduct of Governor >ey
mour who after pledging his honor ray the law IN
case Of lis passage broke L faith for political capital ana
orened upon the State. for another of years, thai
foodgaie of crime. pauperzaton and social ruin Intern
perance But he happy 10 that in the noble Ninth
and Sixteenth Wards a Maine law 70 be enforced in
spite of all the Governor Horatio SeymOur in creation
II remained for the people to support the action of con-
scentous Temperance Boards of Excise and before an
other year the whole City would be blessed with freedom
from the hated alcoholocracy.
Mr.. MILLER next addressed the meeting IN ms usual
able manner The Chairman then read the following:
Eesrod That the of Horaio seymour Governor OF the
New ioIk in yeong the pohooy law after Il had pass
ed both brsnches Legislature by large majority de-
the and unqualified condemnation OF every trend OF
humanity well a. Of every Christian 80 49, -
the Temperance people OF the Cry Of New
hereby pledge ourselves disregard in the coming political
ASSOCIATIONS ana cas- our votes Tor
none ~ NJ pledged 70 enact prohibitoTy lsw
Eeairod Alderman and Councmen OF ihe MINI and
thanks the honest fearless and
partial which they did their duty their wAoe quiz sna
fohng but their duty refusing 70 grant licenses 20 rea Aueh
spirits in their respective " ards.
These resolutions passed by acclamaton .
A Temperance song was sung and several othcr aoie
sneakers addressed the meeting after which the audience
dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09

Samuel NJ Janney. distinguished member OF the 20,
e;e,v of Friends Hcksite brancl from Virginia attended
.ueeial meeting for worship at the Hester-st Aeetn5
House last evening and spoke al some length to the
apparent satisfaction Of slarge assembage OF members oi
The Society and others. He arose with the memoTaoe
~ ~ jesus 10 the sister OF Lazarus on his lips: IL am
H. Resurrection end the Life This declaration ne
aid had been brought the view of his mind as eH,
.ye OF the true character of the being from whose
divine lips it had proceeded and OF his relation 70 the
church. ,,. 49,. ~. o,,,;,a ~ aoctr;nes
,eb;ng his topic which went to show that the DIVINE
Wss,er " a. the Word spoken OF IN the Scriptures, OF
~ "a e,istinc from the Beginning and that his life oil
han.6 cence as one literally going about doing good
but ss' S,o shs h1. IN o
;,ca 10 the prccepts which the Redeemer taught ana
the only Of that peace Of mind and sen'e OF &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
THE EAST.

The D,scares left the Sevastopo station on the llh.
The combined fleets were still cruising on that port
There was intense fog that the hag-shps were con-
tnuay firing guns TO inform the rest OF the squadron oil
their position from time TO time.
is stated that the Russians have evacuated all therpo-
sitions the Ccassan coast from Baiun TO Anapa, an
extent of 200 leagues. They burned all their own for
tresses and retired to Kutais in the interior
The Circassians came down from the mountains and
took possession of all the posts making prisoners OF loo
men, whom they surprised at Sukum kaleh. The Cir
cassians proclaimed Provisional Government under the
Presidency of a brother-in-aw of Schamyl
A correspondent writes follows from kaafat under
date of Maya: - = II,
fat TIE movement Of the Russians has been more seri-
s and s.ore postye than we supposed but what ihoir
object s or what their plan Of campaign we canno, say
we can only form coneetures ABOUT H. Al ' We n s
for certain is that within circuit OF ~ leagues rom
aafat there is rot single Russian TO De seen Inc
orders of Omer Pasha have arrived and are posVe-we
INNS. leave we march straight onward at first 10 hraoNa
and then TO the Auta and if we do not encounter me
Russians on the line of march, we go on 10
we fall in with the enemy we are to gh' ana sweep mem
before US and continue advancing portion % o eno
army of Kalaat has already begun to move About oVOo
men left this place two days ago, and have no douo' ar
rived at Kraovs by this time. They are princPay COM
posed OF the rrcgulars horse ana loo ana ""
troops. ..,.,oh.
i,ou maza the Arab prisoner has pe'oned for anu oo
famed leave from the Emperor Napoleon to serve enef
with tie irregular Turkish troops in Asia or wn 'ne I an
outfit On being informed that his petition was granted
,he Arab burst tears exclamng that his greatest hap
wTT
"Vivs rEmpereur at least, so the French Journals
report. $780, 49,, f,,o,,;,o,lo so,,s.
.sr .u;no about on various parts OF the coast the
-. 80 III 4 ed up some thirteen or fourteen prizes
1;nc;oslly bies laden with Goals SALT and other
Stores The kept as .n Gn SGaTS e
me" to exchange them for the mer-
chant captains and other pkoners detained at Odessa or
Pp.n., wsre only eating up the provisions OF the
feet and were much In the way the captains sent mem
on shore free They had been put into me :, hs
on slors who however made them wash themselves
process which the prisoners it is said regarded s as
some new and mysterious rite One or two OF me
Svorss They picked up word two OF Englisn, p1;
ooversed chiefly by psntomimc gestures They were oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
MILITARY.
w. u EttA al
during the tris

The Third Company of the Seventh Regiment National
Guard Capt Price paraded early las, evening byspecal
invitation of the National Guard of IIoboken Capt Tut
hill The Company left their Armory, Lafayette Hall,
attended by the Seventh Re gnent Band and proceeded
to Hobokon. where they received by the National
Guard of that place After parade through Hoboken,
the Companies proceeded to ahoe where they parook
of an excellent collation.. Speeches made and oasts
drank. and great hilary prevailed The occasion was
the Anniversary of the Organization of the Hoboken Com
pany AT late hour Capt Prices Company returned
home much pleased with their visit.