davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-07
DIR: HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BiTTERS
-a,.. PREPARED BY t-.-.-
DR.. g.. M. JACKSON.

~ % I|sV hTCN BIIttts FnIINOeIpnI2.
hsir power the above diseases is not excsllsd
fel usled, by any other preparation in the United
State ss the cures attest in many osses after sl
full physicians had failed. --.-
These bitte1s worthy the attention Of ;ryxiids
Possessing great virtues IL the recfcation of dis
eases of the Liver and lesser glands exercising tbs
most searching powers In weakness and affections o.
the digestive organs, they afe, n:hsi safe, certain
and pleasant =. 80. 'I.... - - 80 E.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-06

ITO country so inviting, is it not wise an
humane policy to direct the attention Of the color
ed race in this State2 1t has been decided thai
here they can never raise to a social or political
equality. Call this prejudice, or patriotism, oi
philosophy the fact is certain What hope thei
'emains that this unfortunate people can ever be
Americanizod, and constitute an intergrnl part oi
The State? The conviction that this is impossible,
that they are politically disiranchised, that they
are to remain degraded caste, has sunk into the
depths of their hearts, qucnching every noble as
prasion, reprcssng every manly effort, and crush
ing their spirits to the earth"
II might not be polite to say exactly what we
think OF the above or We should call 1t q down
right lie. We know that Douglass, Rcmond, Gar
net. Ward, Smith, Lewis, and host Of colored
men whom we could name would characterize the
concluding sentence especially. All we have
named, and many other cOlorcd Americans, are
much superior in talents to any member of the
committee, and these colored men must be prodi-
gies. indeed, if without "noblo aspiration" or
'mnnly effort" they have achieved such fame as
writer's and oratorsl And what authority has the
committee of our legislature for saying that iii
has been decided that here they tho colorcd people
can never risc to social or political equality" VIII,
has 50 decded2 Thousands Of intelligent people
believe that they can and will rise in the socin
scale as they have nm opportunity Of becoming ed
ucated intelligent and VrtuOus. As for pUlitica
equality, we should feel much prouder Of such
representative as Fred. Douglass, either in tn
State Legislature or in the IT, S. Senate, than o
such miserable traitors to the North rs Stephen A
Douglass or any one of the doughfaced associates.
PihsJtTgh Dispufch
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-06

NEW ENGLAND AND VIRGINIA.

A few weeks ago the Richmond (Va.) Examiner
in the course of an article on The Nebraska bill.
gave utterance to the following naughty and arro-
giant sentiment:
Virginia, in this conftderacy, is the impcrson-
alton OF the well born, wel-cducated, wcll-bred
aristocrat. She looks down from her clavaed
pedestal upon her parrenu ignorant mendacious
Yankee yillifers as coldly and calmly as n marble
statute"
A good answer to this "wel-educatcd aristo.
crat" is the following paragraph from the Rich
mond Wig, which paper advocates more efficient
system of education in the State. 1t says
Every decade exhibits rapid and fearful in.
crease Of this mass of ignorance. In 1910, the
number Of the unlettored in Virginia amounted tu
60.000 In 1850 it exceeded so, 900. At this rate
it will not require many centuries to oxtinguish all
knowledge Of letters in the STATE"
This is lamentable admission, but it is borne
out by the late census statistics
The six New England states comprise just about
the same area of territory as Virginia. They were
first settled about as early Ia point of climate
fertility of soil, and mineral wealth Virginia is
incUmparably more favorable than New England
the original stock are of common English origin
and judged by these primary conditions of popu
laton, the "well-cducated, wcll-bred aiistocracy'
of the old Dominion should eclipse the "meRda
cious, ignorant Yankees" in wealth and numbers
far otherwise. New England contains n native
white population Of 1896 ,20S, of whom but G,22:
adults are unable to read or write, proportion 0
one to every 400; while in Virginia, in natiy,
white population of S7l,303, 1865 adults are IN
able to write or read being nearly proportion o
one to every eleven inhabitants.
Thus, Virginia. with oaethird the native whit
population, has tirelre times many unlettere
J persons, and there are Mirty Sir times rs muc
} Ignorance among the native born free whites as il
New England. Such are the effects Of the blessc
institution Of Slavery upon the masses Of the fre
native whites
We were struck with the plain, blunt sense
the following article in the Wheeling (Va.) Time
and Gazette of Thursday last, upon this subjec
Alter quoting the paragraph from the Richmon
wing, which we give above, our Wheeling cotcn
porary says;
We would ask the Wig if this state Of thing
can be changed without system of public schools
and can these public schools be established for III
State so long as part Of it is in large plantation
badly iarmed by negroes, and titus making III
land too worthless to support population and III
population too sparse to support the schools? ?
' Does no truly love Virginia, aud is he an hone
! and faithful native or adopted son of the Stat,
: who will urge the people TO Sleep and revel on III
, laurcls won by her glorious dead marking ne
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-06

sor should be repelled Slavery is nothing but
an Gggrcssor--an aggressor on all that is good.
Slavery and liberty cannot dwell together. There
must he a conquest OF one.
II what is now demanded for slavcry--the fugi.
tive returned, the Lennon property returned, and
the territories euslaved--libcrty must perish.
I've denied that slavery could exist in the States
cd that it could not constitutionaly exist any
where
Standing alone here and speaking for himself,
he proclaimed all his opinions, claiming col
league but TRUTH and asking none to share his re-
spOnsibility.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-06

abors in their chdren's idleness and ignorance,
instead of rising up in the majesty of holy man
hood and completing the work their fathers so
gloriously begun How think you the spirits Of
Washington, Henry, Jefferson, Madison, and tho
host Of worthless whose names hallowed by
labor, look upon their native State and see this
gathering crowd Of ignorance and intellectual
dcath2 Are the founders Of the first .tlmiiies y
satisfied to hear their descendants pride themselves
on being one IF them, when they cannot read and
write ut this age Of the world2b
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-06

The freemen Of Wisconsin are stirred as they
should bo with the late audacious but unsuccessful
attempt at Kidnapping in Wisconsin. A State
Convention has been held in reference to the mat
ter. From the accounts we have seen, it seems to
have been, as It should a time Of enthusiasm and
Of strong and manly purpose. TnE WESTERN
FsEENAs, Of FOndulac, notices tho meeting as
follows:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-06

A fugitive slave who had footed it" all tue way
from Charleston, s. c.. 10 New Bedford, was ex'
pressed" thence to Boston by Col Hatch, on Mon
day, and then took tho "undorground" for Canada,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-06

The Libcrator thus notices the departure Of
James w. Walker;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29
NO PARTY CAN BE DEMOCRATIC AFTER DESERT
ING DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

The coming election in New York sxeites good deal Of
curiosity AID of throughout the country So far
the wings Of The State concerned there least
the South an almost universal repudiaon Of their danger
Gus aTowais and their stiH more dangerous purposes
Even the Maternal EsHgeosr has been last constrained
deuounee them The democratic party divided, and
have ceased hope for the Of harmony
its ranks The btterueses between individual leaders
hare been snaged Indeed the abuse Of the Albany
Argus and the agnites Of the well known politicians
whom it represents have gone far damage the canse Of
Mr. Bronson and increase the ranks the friends of Mr.
Seymour But these Influences VIII still manage divert
number Of into their peculiar channel II Is
ouishng however to observe how little effect the host
ties against The national administration Of the Albany Ar
gus and managers have produced upon democrats through
Ire eouay We cannot now recall the name Of SIN
gle democratic paper of any standing that does not treAt
these hostes with indifference with contempt Nor
is there public in the country, Of New York who
msy have been disposed sympathize with those poll
cans who still keep up these disoontenis that has
changed his mind against them beoause Ct their elalnuies
upon Frankla epcs their deserton Of their princi
pies because he supported them and at last their readi-
ness to coaleses charged upon them and denied
with the ueznest and most antAneran cbal which this
country seen We have seen General Cass abused
By these men for daring TO defend President Pierce against
the attacks Of the political foe 1t notorious
that they were equally indignant because Judge Douglas
would lend himself their purposes So far also
terror New York is concerned these causes have done and
are doing their work upon thinking and righi-raasles
deulopra.z Ils only parties ~h0H the friends Of Mr.
Bronson please aer few leaders, saints Ike Gree
ley patriots like Seward and statesmen ike Fred Doug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29
MORE INDIAN MAssACREs.

In notice yesterday Of the Of another dis
tressing Indian the Texas frontier said
that according information there was no lack u
the necessary number Of troops for the protection Of the
frontier but tha the deficiency was in there not being
sufficient force Of mounted men We learn since that
there Is deficiency Of all kinds Of troops to enable
the War Department give that protection which the
terests Of the country and the calls Of humanity require
The Secretary Of War bAs discharged his whole duty with
the force his disposal and has entitled himself
commentator for the interest be has constantly taken in
the subject but without congressional action he only
succeed in giving partial protection long line Of from
tier lie must have troops his disposal the sad
intelligence oonnus 10 reach as Of the bucheries
and violations q and children by the sayages
We alluded the subject before the attention Of
gresssmen might be awakened BIZ the massacres
and the time 10 show that the War Department
was faIly alive 10 the importance Of The subject
Whilst this subject may ada that have just
ceived copy Of proclamation issued the sth Of Sep
TENDER by George L. Curry governor Of Oregon,
ing another brut2l outrage upon party q Immigrants by
companies Of volunteers for six months service to ehasse
the offenders The governor says thai unsred have
been shot down deenceess and harmless children
after enduring captivity have been barharously and
nhumanly tortured death Such intelligence cannot
fail the Secretary Of War with facts With which to
make successful aPpea to Congress for the necessary
force To prevent such distressing occurrences
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

N ANpsoME FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
III THURSDAY November
residence Of M oaEs inotHah between Pirss
BaG s az her furniture and her.hos e
fecrs. comprising
rose opd pane furfs
81 uainD
ar saa psriar chairs snatch
wood comfortable
Hand
Beaanfnl git aaass
@aiuuf A7acte tsbacs
HRn@sosne isP~stfF, thrxs -Jiy, and
Brn-seis msrunx. osciush
NGhSssng plush crrtrrt chars
aak extension dining tnas
Cane sinina chairs. buffers
Elesarr chsns dinner, spd service
silver plated glassware
as1S ancef Sy
forks, and cnDos-seks. hfs-rons
entirely gil- with
tue Sar
nd French hed.teaaE
Hxsa. rued
Resi- zsrs "a N
Tuais wool mattresses Blankets
BeS fnAle linen, window snase~, he
Terrhe villa large sad sHceic, 81 kitchen fsra
Terus $40 Gaseg cssh that
fB sAiisfsctny endorsed bearing
las. c. MCGUIRE
Get ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29


Notice holders
stocks Of the Unred szs, tasi this department prepared
The No
porons Socks Tire
and hereinafter
~
In Of Contingent co1p,tnons ~ain The
the order % which
Offered. The certificates, euiy
who
transmitted ib department the
gsiee viii he paid compounded q following
Tse par vsise, specified n cesuhcaas
2 premium the stock of the joss suihorIed
July 1895, eeeensss November Ia, less, of
stock Of the loan safaorxad by ist2 5l
ceuerr i-na Of IL
by the Of 1877 less
Deccrnbs l, AnA ssh June isS Of le
ard authorized by the Of ls5s.
deeaae 1s December, 1864 fcSansony called Texas
indemnasya per
B. Interest q cefesge frosz
los money reach Ownel ssys iussrs
in addition
for sad stocks VIII be ssa. eras
the Unase4 the assistant
O Phsssespais- tis psrtiss
be o. ihis n0Scs
Treasury BEFORE DE
ssid BON day Of November
LANES GUTHRIE.
Aax 29-tf1eNovG Of Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

i'fAnCE&X SALE of valuable and Improved Real
v Pennsylvania
Of District of Columbia fy Washington county,
wherein sam g. Laurie
lpsn xad James c. Hall and Lizzie De Laurie
Will sell public ascuon the Wednesday,
November l5,h O'Clock,
No 2s6 fronting be south Pennsylvania
and described foows BtRanng for point
line Of said about 1873 incaes
running Of
swsrdly Is
wsrdy sbegf ta @ inches alley RhouI nre feel
wady i.8 inches the place Of hernnins together with The
Inch
hEidaRg The sad properly
directly opposite WIZARDS Hotel
Oersblr5 ~ The purchase
OF SAFE azd the residue ia sres equal in
hf,eH months thereafter, with
Purchaser tile said property
0
cafi~n 81 the sale. A AUSTIN SMITH, Trustee
JAS. c. NcCCIEE
fe--esds ADefioDeeT-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

The most offensive feAnre IN the absolute governments
Of the Old World Arnericsn Observer is ns FACT tnat
religion rgalsea by law, and that the sse power which
opresses TIE citizen Ia his ey rights Prescrbes the creed
be worship, aaa taxes him 10 support it On. Ms
ton maintains enormous expense horde Of eccie-
asticsl mobiles and oompes ali TO- pay for their ssPpr
whether they follow The faith q hs Sase entertain ethe
oFf4ions Another asicus swarm q priests upon the
masses while another elsvAes the prevailing faith into
the government Itself and governs BY the church alone
Such is the organized Intolerance Of desPots and y
rants StrAnge that in suhs'nraz AAa "a practice we
,houG age s,Insr equalization in republican America
ustihed too as perfectly consistent with professions
o. liberty &nd Of federation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29
: DANIEL GILMAN,
- "a lr.-1fta pnnnnl In
YALE collrsr, Aug. 1, Is2s.
Gen. CAss Ar CHICAGO.

The visit Chicago Of the noble veteran General sss
and his speech in defence of the principles Of the Neraka
bill and Of The democratic party subjects just and
general COMMUNICATION in many Of the democratic Journals
OF the day 1t act Of sterling and elevated patriot
isrof ennobling courage and whether regarded as a
compliment TO Judge Douglas EFFORT 10 assert the
truth in the teeth OF mad and reckless anatcsrn cannot
be TOO warmly applanded.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

DrLrGE NOT ArArKb.-Arrangenznls have been made
with the persons wishing oecapy Odd Fellows Hall 20 de-
lsY dy for The DeiuE that this magnificent paint
ing with the BY the Bostns blind vooas nav be
witnessed afternoon AT O'clock and in the eve
ming IL by few q the many hundreds who have beer
deharred the privilege for o. set Serer IN Washing
ton has enthusiasm teu manifest witness pair
whe- this exhibition in s prime open here
two years since Judging BY the crowded houses for
the past few DAYS Odd Fellows Han wiz be tested It's ca
pacitr Tomorrow evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

TONIGHT, October a5. Odd F~Isovvs' Hall Gs~r
grand exhssson Of Mo~Tsr's
trssssur and l~nx~ g~nnd S~- Ellen
kUs;ss"s he so~tcc vocalist Tins wura renowned sg
Wxstsnsror ersr
win sss
Fxthrcns o'leck IN fnu ssss
pnly Admission rs cents Ne sssf pfier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

Al EAET ,, WlspIn-
iiear ye The sound 81 minglins voices here
A1Fd wlra Ii'e trans q anguish aad desFas;,
A. a'ef ibe oceans voice of .bgns4r rsEs
Tae serieks d E50nah's aeoniznx criegP
Lot ~ rtse bca1s the craven seanssn boupa
, hni sird The giant Areflcs sides around
IA VAIN Ihr beigloss creatures in distress
TIER hhHdr appraised sns piieou- Fdsssin es press
Their notie chief - see The indignant rko~
flusi ahs DARK cheek aud clisten on thy brow
No glance traEs thee light kindred fame
Or their rebel spirits iuio sharn.
Ne haFn-h'd sti their ruthless asaFts ftkaxin,
Az sterue roekG resist .l,e Soit'nias ram.
Away thsy press busy TO heed
j he pIfsnus crs--the xai 81 those who u-.d
Win iTaatie eErheslness crew and chief
For help 10 bezr of--for that relief
"a hich - denied
o. eesis's1 thou those forsaktn stpplisats as2
Extend their NUT their l,alla bands 10 lheo
Aud dds Ibun eoldy isase uiaho4, Sigh
And whrh far life they askse ts-e hade thera DIE
Yes! wh&I as writ Is wnins1 shout tae gale
As5 let coGntTy hear fhis barbsroas taIe
Procisna--tIsi they, Fish uHrel. Riinseye.
Could calmly lesve the helpless 1as 10 die
81 The boats Gil lsare ~ !''--lerriiae and ,larv
AiOng Che errk TIE aasEskea sllsasys Gov
No aers rea1rans EieAs ieebie fires
Aaa Espee asl shrea su~i Cutters ana eng ires.
TIE yosthfai nsozhsT drAias her iasi briaf tlss--
The thr.iiDg rapture fhes inianr's kiss;
Thea clasps Der ehlis and, streaming lnir
Rushed h.sti0ne me sea, persisted there
II seemed that life hut fingered there 10 cast
Oas rsgtAcr'r look hefrs rhe Ioskea her last
Ahd some ihers stand m sistDce b.
Or breathe frayef, nRd lhen a4 aosu &C die
II ssrrns sseT lssW yhe change Vi strife
Wfc~ld sgnu fsreyer close Of dea'h AID ne.
Friendships sMesI suaii. ans pass5ans treasured vow
An these nothing liie aothing NOR
Their tsbdrr ehtidfrH isIsers7 eyes
Their hnei-ss features end lber streaming eyes
Vsia is TIE impioring glance, The phrensied cry
Al, all Is lasf! To EHecDr 10 10 die
Al, no tao~ mas1 nor weep, sri eEl--iy soc
eyes raned in death -rus7 &aa, as1 di4 on thee.
Ard ~ vat -eree tistrff-, and al that ery,
AID MI tfstu then. and d,a none repy
Mo- Obe there sIsss.d erect 10 wight ava nsIna--
Defore hsm srpan6 arss.a.r. aaa DEAN behsus
see ksn now
CPon tbe he.shs raus ihs Arctic's bow
deeper aorrgw Sn els npon has face
Than pane severssg agony eosld tracer
His fearless eye hr a srEu prsue despair
Bis lip scares qurerins - ne stuffed prayer
Ne asks with nin0te gan and sseadas -H-r
God will now reward H. spoH made
Yer las and&astse, s'sr me heHvns brine
The nebie yoaih discharges the siensi ,isr
Brave .pirii! H my voice uon4 pierce the rios,sD
Ard The waiery slgrohors ~ nv rorh.
O'-f ihy % form the Muse slssuld peur her et,-fu
To ten thee thSu did'si paf sie q sH5a
nv hfas
l. .sGres fadsia4@ Tie Ia0Hntain suou.
Ane msy tears thy siiefs ruer8on be-
AID fail ase sew around ny nsin1ry.
'asHisgros CRY, Oct 26.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
George L Curry, q oregon he governor Of the Terri
tory Of Oregon
William FArrar Of Oregon 70 be attorney q the Uni-
led States for the Territory Of Oregon
Benjamin Harding Of Oregon be secretary Of the
Territory Of Oregon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29
United States Mail.

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
October III, 1854.
DRO2DsAIE carrying United
December lrss, Sofa !en 1855, following
IN PENNSYLVANIA . Of
Office Department pnli
1854, decided "Wednesday,
No 9S From Harrisburg by LnKeystowu, Mansdz Ill., Weg
Hanover, East Hanover, ono Jamestown, Frsdes-
ickshurs, TO Pine Grove % miles and back
Leave Harrisburg Monday, Wednesday, Faday, al
Arrive Grove by
Leave Pine Grove Tuesday, Thursday sn6 Saturday,
Arrive Harrisburg days by
No. s372 Mahanuy,
Masan,ango, and Barry. MinersviIe Sc Hiies and
a
Lesv. Mabapoy Monday and Friday a:5am;
Arrive u MiEe,svilis day by
Leare Minersvale Tuesday md Saturday al Ga
Arrive Il Mshaaoy DAYS by
csracxte Instructions
conditions
exped
en proposals
New Jersey, Pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland,
dated o. sepsenber, 1857.
Oct ls--3awzw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29
Mr.. WISE on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We give up most Of space to-day the late letter Of
Hon Henry A. Wise the know-nOthng organization.
It's length objection il with those who desire to see
the questions involved in the organization thoroughly
vesugated Mr. Wise views them in all their aspects and
disrnssas then with urnl,.nna ability
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

RUsTEEs SALEnv Writes VI deed bearing date
Of Jsoe, lss recorded Ls~r J. A No So fssos
fhe land ~ VII "
srsa of s,le the THURSDAY >cv~surr
oicocs ~ Ne H. Nc is
sseursg me Dnted sfxrs a. 90 square fet
a n ELLIOTT, TrHssscL
ms. G.. MCGUIRE
a7---s1kNs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

FHILADELFHaA, Oct. 2s-Ths doctor Is now in .risen
awaiting sentence, which thought win be
mitgated ia consequences Of the arys for
mercy Many Of opinion that the sentence il severe
one The matter has caused great excitement and motion
viii be made for a new trial.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

OK RENT The residence Gen TowsoA y and
Both house complete
and furnace beat carried throughout
hot and cold kitchen.
yznIy. The had partially
on iG
- u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29
b Y r 4 l. 4 RAPH.


bAlriHoAHr Oct A--Ihe New EnglAnd Hotel the 81
NhAIes hoe The custom house and thirty other buildnrs
at Cleveland, have been bzrnL Loss one anilIiou
Fifty emigranis killed by the accident on M fa
road
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

BHAsTroRp, &C. w.,) Oct ia serious collision 90
CURED on the Great Western railroad about wen.y mile
west of Chatham, this morning. and learn that severa
persons, mostly emigrants, were killed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29
GIN. DARcYs PROSPECTS.

In answer TO numerous inquiries says the Newark
EAgel respecting the prospect Of elecng Gen Darcy We
have only to reiterAie belief that be viii be elected
This belief based upon the hest information within our
reach We confident thar be viii receive the silent
support Of great many Of the opposite party and that
other influences daily gaining strength viii operate large
ly in his favor
We eAH form no estimate what his majority viii be 1t
may be large small just circumstances may deter
mine In ordinary we should have no doubt
Of has election BY something thousand majority
As il Is il may fall far below iterhaps as low as four
hundred, but scarcely much lower
These remarks made with the assurance that every
democrat win do his best to elect him He must not only
receive the entire democratic vote he must be supported
with discreet zeal and unrelAxed Judgment We rely in
this upon ndUiaaa erertion great deal has
already been done and great deal can be accom-
I4ished, by this quiet mode OF eIectioneering-
We call il eleconeerng bat mind to labor for
the success ofech John Darcy is something
better The hare prospect Of his election should be enough
10 stimulate increased efforts without regard to ad
vezttous circumstances
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

The Hon b Olds the distinguished representative Of
the Coluabus Ohio district arrived in the city yesier-
dAy, and is stopping at the United States Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

NEW foEE, Oct. 2s--We have Wan street in A fevs
t morning over the ru~or Of another bank dsale4ton
100000.