davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-12-20

=, c. II. SAND, 70 South ST., NJ. Y.
q. A. HElNEKEN 4 Co., Bremen.
MAR1TNEAU, CRO6KEY, 4 Co, Southampton.
WILLIAM ISELIN Havre. g..
The daily union., 1854-12-20

GAYS FABLES, with iss Illustrations. vol~ms
VI London, 1854. Price g.
Dogs, management; by Edward Mayhsw London 1854
Price 50 Hts l.IlnH
Price so HI a.Nt Nt tf
Adventures of Nj sydsnham Grcennnch, and OF
London, usuaioRs London 1854 Price IS cts
huq29 FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-12-20

''''''' WIN. q. HUMPHREYS.
NJ BGlenwood situated short distance due north of the
c.g.ss Xas s7--asm
RENSSELAER, POLY TECHNIC INSTITUTE,
EsIGNED for the comprehensive and thorough education Of
ehtsc and civil engineers including railway hydraulic topo
For copies Register giving respect
''S ''' ''''N's' '''' B, rRASKLIN GREENE,
Director, &c ,, r. p.
NEW York. May ad asss.The undersigned has this day
~ s
Bank insurance mining raroad government stne and city
Pron:soy soas bills of exchange and leans , nsEoasd
Salamander Safes.
HVANS WATSON, No 26 South Fourth Philadelphia,
Pa a'e No SO Dock sreet have now on hand large assor
PATENT sALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF-PRooF SAFES,
Bank vaults and iron doors for bank and stores,
PATENT sLATE-LiNED REFRIGERAToRs,
Water he seal and letter copying presses Fairbanks platform
sos agency 70. Bssy Yae ons' and Halls
Reference made few Of the many hundreds who have
Magude 7sh street, Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
E,.sr s.s, and nssnse' .a Bank rh"dsPhaa safes
ss: s.s. rs'Ae'
Pennsyvana Railroad Company, Philadelphia, 4 Safes
Pb!adelPhia Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company,
Rchaid. Norris, Son, Locomotive Works. Philadelphia
Mr. E. Wood Fog rsnnsyys",s % and Oh
Mnys-aswIy EVANS WATSON.
University Of Louisiana.
Medical Department.
THE Of lectures this will
Monday November 10, and will terminate in the ensuing
March.
James Jones, NJ. d. Professor Of Practice o. Medicine.
j L., Riddell, NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry.
Warren Stone, NJ D., Professor OF Surgery.
A. II. Cenas, NJ d. Professor of Obstetrics
A. ]. Wedderhurn, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
Gusavus A. Mott, NJ. D., Professor of Maiera Medca.
M D., Professor Of Physiology and Pathology.
Cornelius G. Beard, M D., lDemonsrators of An.,omv
The for dssecng will be the third Monday
obcr.
faculty visiting physicians and surgeons of the Charity
November April
The their visits, and free OF
EXPENSE enjoy extraordinary practical advantages
There during about eight hundred
scrbed for daily.
In 1859 the number patients thirteen thousand hun
drcd and ffty nine.
THOMAS HUNT, M d., Dean, |
Aug il--iawtNoyi
subscribers, having Established themselves In the
lumber business sf Bird corner and
Streets are prepared TO furnish all articles
BILE terms They solicit share Of public patronage
GEO. w. GARRETT co. |
MERICAN HOUSE. Hanover street. Boston by
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged elegantly nshcd
,ahe modern and
OF the travelling public.
n-.I A.
The daily union., 1854-12-20

Collectors Onaco, August 4, 1854
NOTICE prompt payment-Noice
~ hereby that the 1854 due,
this Office:
allowed by law for The paid before the 3s In
slant X. J. ROCHE,
Aug 3-eouiif Collector.
The daily union., 1854-12-20

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Nov. ls, 1854.
Nov I9-dt3i stI)ecinif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29
The Legislature.

To the House Of Representatives about
2Z5 members have been chosen, who may
be classified according to former political
designations, as follows: Wings TO; Free
Soilers 55 Democrats 80. But we would
classify them thus Fusionists l75; Pierce
and Douglas De ocrats 50 minority l2j.
If any are dlssaiiiied with the term fusion
lists" let them use some other more suited to
their liking. We care but little about a
name bnt we are anxious that there should
be cordial union at the coming session, be-
tween the opponents OF the Administration
standing on substantially the same political
platforms, they can consistently consolidate
the union so auspiciousy begun, and #
they arc wise they will do 50. Agreeing
IN sentiment, they should unite for potl-
cal action; for It must be apparent to re-
ilectng minds, that this IS the only course
that can save the North from still greater
humiIalions; and hence the only course
that Antl-Slavery men can consistently
pursue. Let all the prejudice connected
with party appcllations, or party assocIa-
tons in the past, be thrown aside. AS un-
worthy of influencing rational men and
let an enlightened sense Of Duty point the
way IN this great emergency. Orleans
County Ga<eiie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29
Mr.. Brainerd's Defeat.

II seems that Mr.. Brainerd loses the Sen
atorship in Fanklin County by six votes, and
on this the Irasburgh Gazette remarks as
follows-we think very fairly though I'M
doubtedly the bank matters in 81. Adams
ought also to be added TO the causes of dis
seasion:--
We have copied from the ST. .iibGns
Messenger lis explanation Of the cause Of
Mr., Brdinerj's defeat but the W. Jri-
bune thinks the Messenger has not given
the ,rhok cause. and plainly charges that
some Wings were not true to Mr.. Brslnerd.
Very likely this was the case; tho, we pre-
sumo, that the opposition of some of them
was not based upon The fact that he was a
Free Soiler. Other Free Sollers on the
Ticket received the full Wing support and
were elected. MIR. Brainerd was most
furiously assailed by few violent personal
enemies, who Giro ulatcd what purporled to be
Union Tickets, with lloyt's name in the
place of Bralnerd's they also distributed
flaming handbils, charging him with being
a Monopnllst, with iavoring Rail Road
Consolidation. &c. &c. MANY, undouoled-
eddy, carried these spurious tickets with
out being aware Of the fraud while others
and Wings, too, - understood IT, and intend
ed his defeat Still, considering the upplian.
ces of his personal enemies, and TIE fact
tina, he runs only some 1926 behind his
colleagues Oh the ticket, we think It safe to
conclude that the main cause OF Mr.. Brain
erds defeat was personal and not poiiiicai.-
I AT the same time It seems probabe-wc re
/ peat it--that some few irregular Wings
! H.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29
Later from California.
NV YoRK, Sept. 25

NEw YORK, sept. %.
SteamshiD Promethcus, with San Fran
cisco daes to September /, arrived at about
half-past ~ O'Clock She brings 81 900 0O0
II gold on freight.
Political affairs are the chief theme Of the
California papers. The State and Municipal
nominations were complete, there being
three tickets in each case.
The mining news Is very cheering, al
though scarcity Of water somewhat retard ed
operations IN certain localities
Two men, foreigners, detected in dispos-
ing of stolen cattle at San Antonio were
dragged cut of the prison where they had
been confined, AMI hung to the neares, tree,
without any kind of trial.
Three towns, Mokelume Hill, Campo
sece. and st. Louis have been burned Tot
al loss $4,000.
Enigrants we're pouring in rapidly by
way of the Plains. Chinese were also
arriving in great numbers--no less than
2iO0 IN fortnight.
A negro has been arrested ia Tuolumne.
as fugitive slave of Mr.. Fucker, Of Arkan-
sas. He claims to have purchased his free
dom several years since.
A second despatch states that the fugitive
had been handed over to his master.
During the month Of August only so
deaths occurred among the adult population
of San Francisco, The city was never
more healthy.
An association OF citizens Of foreign birth
had been organized at Sacramento, in oppo-
stion to the Know Nothings.
News from Nevada to the 2slh, says that
French Corral, a town of IS to 100 houses,
had been burned the previous night
Walter Sherwood has committed forgeries
in San Francisco for Sl7,5U0.
From Oregon we learn that gold has been
discovered by the Indians about 80 miles
below the dalles of the Columbia.
New potatoes were selling in the same
vicinity for SO per bushel.
A party Just returned from Mount Hood
report II TO be a volcano, although it has not
probably been in an active state for a long
period. Smoke is issuing at the present
time, however.
An extensive quarry of granite, the first
discovered in Oregon. has been opened
about five miles from Portland.
The Times Of the 9th says that the har-
vest is nearly over, and the crops are album
dant throughout the country. The weather
has been favorable for harvesting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29
The Verdict of Vermont.

| We observe that an administration press
here and there, and occasionally a Marplot
OF no partic ular political character, snaps up
any body who happens to speak Of the result
in Vermont as Wing victory" We
shall not initiate their bad example by scold-
ing at those who call it Republican
victory 1t is both--and it is better than
both, victory for Freedom over Slavery
for RICH, against Wrong. The Wing
Eagle" speaks truthfully--ihus;
The result Of the late election in this
State shows quite conclusiyely, that Vermont
still keeps alive aud cherlshes the fires Of
! freedom which we're kindlcd by her A Hens
and Chttendens IN her early history. The
sons Of Vermont have never neglected an
opportunity for asserting their belief IN the
personal rights of man, and their determine
ton to protect those rights IN every legal
manner.
| In no State in the Union was the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise felt more keen
ly than in Vermont. Her representation IN
the National Legislature, IN resisting this
repeal by every possible means and until
resistance was useless, but gave form and
substance 10 the sentiment Of our citizens
And the first occasion has been seized by
our freeman 10 make such response as
shall teach the Nebrashals that they can en-
terrain no hopes of making the Green Noun
tain State a party TO slayery extension
schemes.
The victory gained is not chiefly q Wing
victory. II is emphatIcally Il triumph of the
people; of popular rights over executive
dlctaton. The Wings and most Of those
entertaining similar sentiments in relation
to the great questions Of national concern.
formed a union for the purpose Of emphasIz
ing their declarations Of hostility to the ms
deeds of the existing administration The
result is that scarcely one third Of the free
men, who voted at the late election, have
consented TO support Franklin Pierce 50 far
az 10 vote for a Democrat, even wnle their
candidate was said to be opposed 10 the Ne
braska swindlc. Such IL the verdict in Yer
mont. Other States bid fair to make a
similar response Branieboro Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29

For Kansas. The fourth party for K.,.
sas eft this city yesterday afternoon nn un
bering &c, mostly adults. They departed =,
hne spirits, singing songs and cheering. :
They will have accessions on tho No,
which will swell their number TO poo bv a..
time hey reach 81 Louis. The nex, n,r,v
will leave either the 18th or the 2tth Of na y
month. 80 Boston Alias, 27h.
Haiifdr, Sept. &c. The new screw s,e,,,
ship City Of Philadelphia, from Liysrpool e.,
New York. out eight days and few hours
was stranded on Cape Race. Newfoundland
9Th inst. and will be total loss. She b.j
five hundred and forty passengers. but no
lives were lost.
Three hundred and fourteen OF the mas.
sengers have arrived here, the remainder
stopping at st. Johns. N. f., where thew were
awaiting the means Of conveyance TO New
York.
The City Of Philadelphia was a very splen-
did vessel. on her first voyage. The cargo
was being taken out IN a damaged stare
The vessel was insured in England, and !,
supposed to have been worth about 5000 600.
The Rtciproeity TREATY. Quebec. Sent.
26 Mr.. Marcy. U. s. Secretary of State.
has replied by telegraph to The Canadian
Government that the Reciprocity Treaty
cannot take effect tlll the necessary legisla-
ton shall have taken place in England, and
IN all the colonies interested.
The valuable Horse, belonging to the es
tate of Levi p. Bingham, Of this town. and
known as the young Morgan died on the
9th inst. of congestion of the lungs
Though remarkably kind, he killed his mas.
Ter about two months ago in a fit Of mad
ness. short time since an offer Of $3.50
for the animal was refused. - Caiedonian
BY the census returns Of 1850 it appears
that in New Hampshire there were 81 ST.
persons OF foreign birth to 30i.225 natives
or about one foreigner to twenty-five natives
The Addison County Agricultural Fair
will be held at Middebury on the 4th and
5th Of Oct The address will be pronounced
on the 9Th by Prof J. A. Nash, of Amherst,
Mass.
0ySAll the family of the late General
Taylor. who occupied the White House, are
dead the noble general himself. bis wife,
his daughter Mrs. Bliss, and Col Bliss
Mrs Fillmore is also dead, and also her
daughter.
DRowSro. - Calvin T. Smile. Of Barnet,
was drowned in California, while bathing, on
the 9th Of August. He was in the 2lsi year
of his age.
A letter from Paris reports that two yes-
sells Of 1000 tons burthen each. are in course
of construction at Nantes, 10 ply between
llavre and New York, the engines of which
are to be worked by chloroform
.4dam brick The Governor OF Utah
denies that Adam was made Of eiay for the
reason that Adam would have remained an
adobe or brick to this day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29

Oar friend the Montpelier Waterman is
out against the Know Nothings.-- Uindsor
Journal.
Our friend of the Windsor Journal states
the case in broader terms than the facts war
rant. We are out--and out and out, into the
bargain against secre, organizations TO dis
organize and defeat open and honest party
organizations by treachary. 10 a word we
have condemned the socresy, The treachery,
the icsuitry Of Know Nothngism, as II has
been exemphhed 10 us. We have not con
deInned members of the Know-N othing or
gsnization who were honest, faithful aud
true to their public and private professions.
We honor such men, not merely because
they were true 10 themselves, but true in
spite of appliances and temptations to which
others yielded. We have not condemned
the principles of Know Knothingism, except
so far as secresy, treachery, and double
dealing seem 10 be principles of the order.
We suppose they have other principles of
some sort that -Nothings at least be
lieye to be good we have supposed indeed
that they have some principles and purposes
which we could readily endorse and we
therefore have not chosen to make indscrim-
mate opposition to their principles, any more
than to their men. If they chose to avow n
creed, we are ready to give it support or con-
demnation, as our Judgment and duty shall
require. II they choose to form new par
~ in the state-ope My, fairly end honestly,
we are ready to accord the respect due to
honest men, however we may differ from them
in opinion. As the Know Nothings now op-
pear TO stand-as professediy members the
Wing, Free Soil. aud Democratic parties,
and admitted TO their councils, and yet real
W members of secret organization which
compels them to be treacherous To their pub
lie prcfessions--we are against them They
ought 10 be really someihing-and be what
they seem. Ii they wish to be Know Moth
ings, as an independent political party--so
be ii; let them stick to that, and take clean
walking papers from the other political par
ies-openly frankly, manfully. If they
wish to be Wings, or Republicans, or Free
soilers, let them be just that, and nothing
else. II is manly % b. really something
but to profess one thing aud be another,
10 cal. ones sell a Wing, or Democrat, OF
epublioan-ayo, and stand as sentinel in
the Wing, Democratic Of Republican camp
only to perform more surely the doubly das
tard task of spy and traitor that is a sin a.
gainst the moral law, ms a lie---an offence to
all honest men, ns cheat-aud mortal Of
fence TO ones self-respect. The hypocrt,
dis,rusts and despises himself, The Journa
cannot mistake US IN this point: We are " ou
against il. Men of this character are dan
gerous men: ana the fact that few Dol,
bad men" of that stamp have been able t.
iuyeigle scores Of others, whose honesty an'
good intentions are not TO be doubted. onl,
demonstrates the necessity of prompt ant
unyielding resistance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29


occasion ( met an hrk.nsas Me,bodis,
nreacI,er who told me he was once invited
TO witness a negro wedding. The masters
family were kun clever peoole. and the
circuit rider concluded 10 90. When he ar
rived nj the house they called Sambo and
Dinah intn the narlor. dressed ont IN their
Sunday hes, They were required TO stand
10 IN the middle OF the room, and the preach.
er stood before them, and SAID he, " Sambo!
do YOU lake this woman Dlnah TO be your
welded wife. to live together in Gods holy
ordnance of matrinony until death shall YOU
pan, or as long ms circumstances ,piH permit"
Stlnbo wanted TO be married and of course
could not saw any thing but yes. The
preacher then out the same question TO Di.
nah and received the same response. "Then,"
said the preacher str etching out his hands
WIN uue so.eniu,y, P'ououn'e &c ca
a"u a. % D " w q ,hars sro
u"a VIC ,.'"e y .p"as" -. n.noo.,a,s who
n.1"y ,,I" Ps'SI.s ~, ,hair o,,n nv; ne;.
IL h'', - deo,oc,a,s 90 GRIMM.
P'es' ou' a'e % So - 49, Js..ac,a,s
s'anops "Hu' pe' ~ 80 ca bn, "S
"o' 80 neeo isa - $500 -, ~, s,.ra
nou,,eu I - S.nn,o. 80 ~. 800
Po"e'' '"' 9''''' '"'' '''' 'f''"
HotLowA,,s puIs.-.9n admirable Rem
,d,, for he cure Of Biz. Indigestion and
L;rSr Complaints.-An American lady the
widow of an officer. in the T.. C. Service.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29
Mileage Resolutions.

The following Resolutions were adopte
by the freemen of Craftsbury at the recent
election
Resolved, That we disapprove Of the
course pursued by the IL members and
one Senator of Orange County. land all
other Members IN the state, guilty of the
same ofiencel ~ taking S539,60 as a com
pensation for the Mileage IN the Fall OF
1883, when they were only legally EMIT
led to about Slsi,00, making about $685.
so taken from the pockets of the people
without legal right.
Resoipef, ! hat ocr Representative, be-
long to whatever party he maybe
instructed to oppose any move made IN
the Legislature that has an object to
commit fraud upon the Treasury OF
Vermont, like that mentioned in the above
Resolution.
Resoiusd, That the Town Clerk of Crafts
dury be directed to forward copy OF
these Resolutions to the Orleans County
Gazette, and Montpelier Patriot for publ
ca,ion-and other papers in the State are
requested to copy the same.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29
The Glover Foot.

Departing from the supposed original pur-
pose of the Dsrmont Temperance Standard
as d strictly Temperance newspaper and or.
gan OF the friends of Temperance, the edi
tor Of that paper copies into bis last number q
political diatribe, from the aurora of ht
Yaiey, conceived in prejudice and clarac.
terized by extreme jealousy of the Wing
party, Of which the editor of the Standard
has until recently been member, and from
which he has received one OF the highest
honors Of the State. We do not propose to
copy the article ii is enough TO say that it
charges the Rutland movement "to the base
purpose of perso nal elevation" and "pecu-
mary interests" and predicts that "at the
approaching session Of the Legislature, the
Wing leaders will manage to ge, all the i'm
portant Offices, neglecting entirely the friends
OF abolition, who were duped by the Rut-
land Resolves. There will be fun, then, and
kicking, too"--says the aurora, and the
Standard echoes ii. Mark the prediction. -
Aye friends of Freedom" mark it,
and mark the men who make it. Beyond
all doubt, their wish was father to the
thought"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29
Cgpei..-The New England Carpet Con

C~pets.-The New England Carpet Com
pany, rs Hanover street, Boston, are supply
ing the world with Tapestry Carpets, They
sell at retail towards thousand yards per
day. The Unprecedented low prices for
which they sell these rich qualities Of goods
is wonder. For instance, a rich Persian
Carpet they sell for ga cents per yard a
splendid Brussels Tapestry for 9 to 81 25
per yard; good Kidderminister, suitable
for parlors, FROM GA to rs cents per yard.
They are also large dealers in Painted Oh
Cloths for floors. Even at the low rate for
which they sell, they probably make more
money than ny establishment in the coun-
try. They are extensive importers, and
heavy purchasers at the annual New York
auction trade sales, and many goods they
purchase for less than half the cost Of manu-
facture. In this way they are able to sup
ply them at wonderful low prices. Bost.n
Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-29
WALTON'S DAILY
JOURNAL.

The coming session Of the Vermont Leg
islature promises to be one Of the most i'm
portant and interesting ever assembled. With
the ordinary business, applications for
changes of counties and county seats, and a
large increase Of banks and banking capital
proposed amendments to the Liquor Law,
= the election of two United States Senators
and great political problem to be solved
as to the cooperation or fusion of party men
hitherto belligerant,-there will be material
enough for an exciting time. We shall &C.
cupy our old reporters desk in the House,
and endeavor 10 secure reliable reporter
for the Senate, and thus give fair
account of the daily doings in our Daily
Journal, and also in our weekly.
Subscribers are desired 10 send in their
names at once, that we may make the necess.
airy arrangements in time to supply ourselves
with the materials.
TERMS.
Daily Journal, 81 90 in adv
Waterman e. Journal, weekly,
during session, % "
3 months, $50 as
to include the public acts,) so &"
o. Postmssters and representatives are
invited TO forward subscriptions, and for five
subscribers or over they may retnin % pei
cent.
Z. p. WALTON, in.
Montpelier Sept Is, 1854.
a. Editors copying the above will be en-
titled to the daily free.