davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
", E1ch and E'as Iii able

} D 1eW, L--CN and E'a5l-C-aDIe
 Millinery.
 i F$ E. A. N -1.-C FIR has just ,ived and Y il keep con autly on hand ohC 'ec;:.u oI Ladies Honneys of the most bearall bu,s arl Ia. sJyleS Also general assortls,nt o. Ali.iutrv Goods which will lo s,l d very low
 l.- a- her store on Markham ssre :.n examine be goods. App 2g y 2m
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02

EC-IYFD per s5e&ner Gov. } 'gs bbls fine -n-'e. :. JOHNSON
 Main s5. next door to aE. a Store. Arrl 2J, 1854
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
e.3CC Reward or lCO l3= < -2cl1.

.sSIC 15vsciId or lrG 4G- -- 2~4l. APLD from the Arkans,s Pei.lH- n oa tra s-t night of yAe 2Jth April, t .4 t. wing d. srbed conH .cts. for whose appr,LeI ion ana ceiye.E Jo lia Penitenlaly at Little Re z, -o-,4 roWa4- will oa Ia-d.
 Descriptic--: EDWARD HARDEN, alias E-,n ,u uiil-i.;.c. sen te!-eed from Crawford county toc y-a.s, aosn ia PelUsY lEaria. i5 feet 5M inlies ah Heen za and W wears of age has wife 'i}i M ,-. Ilrt.. tailor 5E trade has blue eyes, d;ll brown ! r s.lIou complexion. small spare made, uo, t;,J> ...a- sly r&-l 5I and has sneaking look.
 JOHN SMITH. sentenced from Oual coWrev tor .en years, born in south CageHna. p.a> ai,h 5y trade 7 peal% old, single man has blue ov a"boI0 ham, is ! feet inch high, fair skin. tall a luil-. has an aWarkward walk and a Lushr y,.-..
 JOIN HARRINGTON, ser cence Il from -.Fave-e county for five years, lrisllman teet u -es Aial B wears old, has dark hair, gre eyes, oar ompie ou, heavy set.
 They M can be distinguished by ez.n2i iag rheg beads the halT on one side beirg GU suolrI than on uile other. GEORGE d1 IOBIZ@.
 April 54 If Co1u2o 9rs 4, p.ni
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02

JAMES THOMPSON, Secretary.
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
tlaEnl Ela.ns anA ]

! sl.}l1 LBS e,..lo.-a bacon hans;
 e.iged. per se-,raar Magnolia, ind 5ale Ly 4s-- B. 1854 HApLEY, HANGE c. Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

Delivered in the Senate, February %, 1854.
The Senate having under confederation the bill organ
ize the Territories Of Nebraska and Kansas
Mr. BRODHEAD said
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

am speaking Of right inherent IN every communtyb,t
of hay ng sshare making the laws which 10 Cover
them, and which nothing but despotc power can deny
them That power in Europe is The sword. Here pors
| metaphysics come to take it's place"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

We have but few returns from the election in
North Carolina, for Governor, State Legislature,
&C., which took place on Thursday last.
The candidates for Governor are ALFRED DocKE-
BY, Wing, and THOMAS BRAGG, Democrat
The few returns received show gain for the
Wing candidate, as compared with the last Gov
errors election, Of several hundred votes, viz: In
Wake county 200, in Sampson county 200, and in
the town Of Fayetteville 100. Johnston county
gives the Democratic candidate gain Of so votes.
Wake county has elected two Democrats and one
Wing to the Legislature.
At the last Governors election the Democratic
majority was about $500.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
Our official Journal the Union. is less hapny j,

Our official journal, the Union, is less happy in
its logic than its rhetoric We do not think it can
fairly deduce from our argument against the ten
million grant that we entertained or meant to init
mate any fear that the PRESIDENT meditated an
attack on Cuba or Cadiz. But the ten million ques.
ton is put to sleep in Congress, and there let it
rest. The Committee of Foreign Affairs Of the
Senate their report against the proposition rested
their negative on one Of the grounds urged by the
latcNiyencer against it, and such countenance is
honor enough for us.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

When this fns corps Is completely sccoutred and il
service the Emperor Of the French WILL II must be I'd
mitted be splendidly protected Let hope that b
win be efficiently also. The Cent Gardes win be h
the possession Of no sinecure function they have
other and serious mission to perform than that
minsterng to imperial pomp and attracting the popular
admiration and gaze upon the passage Of the magnfcen
Emperor. Hardly week passes but we hear mystic
riously reported in private conversation and dstant
limited at in some of the public journals Of oonsprscie
in the capital and throughout France having in view
criminal attacks upon the person Of the Emperor.
month ago it was = plot of number Of men employed
upon the railroad then fortnight ago 1t still
dangerous conspiracy and that very nearly reached
the moment of its execution to fire upon the person Of
the Emperor from the stage of Of the popular theatres
of the Boueyards The merest accident led to the dis
covery of fourteen muskets loaded with balls and ugs
among stack Of that to be used that night in
celebrated batepiece which has been brought out in
order to excite the military enthusiasm Of the French
and knde odium against Russia The consprators pos
sessed Of the charged muskets in the e of the
sham fight upon the stage to discharge their pieces stimuli
taneousy into the imperial box which it was known his
Majesty to occupy that evening We hear Of arrests
made after these discoveries and perhaps week SO
after Of the journals announces that up
investigation it found that the circumstance ap
SUSPICIOUS U possess no
character at ALL and that the persons who had been
rested longer in prson And ends the matter
at least far the public is concerned 1t UNDER
stood that the Government is Of opinion public trials
with the usual judicial forms for this class Of Offences
especially when they Of frequent occurrence, are Of
immoral tendency 1t therefore not likely that during
the whole Of this reign any satisfaction will be given to
that morbid popular appetite which would greediy de-
your the judicial details Of these trials The project Of
the department Of the Drome has just published an
official denial that the rumor, which had reached
Paris the discovery in the departments Of the Ardeche
and the Drome Of serious Legtimis conspiracy had
any substantial foundation whatever " Justice" he
said errsting out the propagators of the rumor
aud they discovered devouty to be hoped
they would promptly receive merted chastisemen The
Tribune Of Beaune states that all that region thrown
into CONSERVATION Sunday by the arrest Of nine ten
young men, all under twentyfour years Of age and be-
longing mostly to highly respectable families, charged
with belonging to secret political society The papers
indulge in ndiscreet information to the ends and
Of the association. 1t doubtless affair o
consequence" and in oil probability shall never
hear of it again. unless it be indirectly by the announce
ment some three months hence that the state penal
adjustment at Cayenne has received accession to the
number Of its Involuntary colonists.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1854.
CoNGRESS-YErnRDAY.

Both Houses were in session throughout the nigh
of Thursdays and yesterday morning at five o'clocl
the Senate took a recess until eight and the Hous
until nine o'clock, when both resumed their labors
! During this protracted session the Committees o
Conference reported the dsagreeing votes Of the
two Houses upon the following bills, viz The Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, the Army Ap
preparation Bill, the Navy Appropriation Bill, tht
Post Office Appropriation Bill, and the River and
Harbor Bill. The reports of the committees Of
conference having been in each case concurred in
these several bills were passed, but it will be seen
by the Message in another column that the River
and Harbor Bill was vetoed by the President.
Finding it impossible to have the large number
of bills just passed properly enrolled and examined
it was found necessary to extend the session until
eight o'clock on Monday morning, with the under
standing that no new business was to be entertained
after four o'clock yesterday.
The SENATE, having stricken out Of the mail
steamer appropriation bill the provision inserted by
the House to give six months notice for the dscon-
tnuance Of the allowance to the Collins line, and
the House having insisted upon its amendment, this
subject is still undisposed Of, the committees Of
conference being unable to agree. This was under
discussion when the Senate adjourned.
The resolution of the Judiciary Committee, ad-
verse to the right of the Hon, JARED w. WILLIAMS
to hold his seat as Senator from the State of New
Hampshire, was adopted. The ground Of this ex-
Hon. SAMUEL s. PHELPS, Of Vermont, that a COM
mission from the Governor of State is void after
session of the Legislature has interviewed without
filing the vacancy.
Several private bills were passed, and the Senate
held an Executive session.
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, passed bill
to carry into effect the provisions Of the Reciprocity
Treaty with Great Britain also, bill from the
Senate to establish additional post routes and bill
granting the right Of way to the Marysville and
Benicia Railroad Company through lands Of the
United States in California. Many private bills
were also passed.
Mr. STANTON, from the Committee on the Judi
cary, reported bill to prevent and punish frauds
on the Treasury; also, presented report request
ing the President to institute proceedings against
the agents. attorneys, &c. engaged in the Gardiner
and Mears frauds
The House adjourned at about half-past two
o'clock for want of quorum, there being present
at the time only ninety-three members.
The remainder Of the session will not be more
than sufficient to give the clerks and committees
time to enrol and examine the bills just passed.
Amongst the ungracious things Of the session
the refusal of the House to consider the Senate
resolution authorizing the President Of the United
brevet for eminent military services
The French Spoliation bill from the Senate is
one Of the prominent measures which goes over to
the next session, and will stand near the head of
the orders.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

DIARnHGA.-A day or two ago gentleman mentioned
in office very simple remedy for the darrh@a It
is simply dried peaches Put handful in your pocket
and nibbe at them occasionally We have tried it Since
and SO have number Of our family, and found them
speedy and perfect We presume it may be nece-
sary to commence with the ct the early stages Of the
complaint -Louispue Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

II is said that up to this time there but two suits
issued against the Baltimore and Susquehsnna Railroad
Company for damages incurred by the accident on the
4th Of last month"; the suit instituted by Mrs. Johnstn,
for the loss Of her husband having been withdrawn to-
UNFAIRLY by that lady large number of sufferers hsve
compromised liberal terms, and the disposition
to prevail generally amongst those who have not
yet finally adjudicated their claims
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

FArLUnEs HAyANA.-The house Of LAFIrTB, DRY
goods, amount not named J. LAwroS, Esq, for foui
hundred and twenty thousand dollars assets not given
to the public. The house Of CRAWFORD EcHARTE have
gone into liquidation, for of the failure Of Lyman
Weir Of Boston, involving them to the amount Of thirty
two thirtythree thousand dollars; they will pay al
their obligations in full
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

DEATH OF Four SISTERS OF MERcY.-Itis with feelings
Of the deepest that have record the sudden
demise Of Mother Agatha, Margaret OBrien, and her
two sisters in religion, Sisters Mary Bernard Hughes and
Louisa Connors of whom the two former died at thu
Mercy Convent in this city Saturday the 9th instant
and the latter the morning of the 9th fourth hal
since been added to the melancholy list by the decease
Sister Mary Veronica Hicky at the Mercy Hospital bn
the morning Of the 1Ith The death Of Mother Agatha
leaves but Mother vincent) of the original bd
Of six Sisters who founded the order in this diocese five
Of them having been already gathered to the bosom Of
their Father who is in Heaven Chicago Wsstern Tablet
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

The people Of Amherst county (Va.) have voted by
large majority, in favor Of county subscription Of
900 to the Lynchburg extension Of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad. The Alexandria Gazette learns
that is the intention Of the Board Of Directors to put
the sixty miles from Charlottesville Lynchburg under
contract as soon as this subscription is secured.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

IMMIGnATpS-The statistics prepared at the Office Of
the Commissioners of immigration at New York render
probable hat the arrival Of foreign emigants at that
port durnsthe present year will exceed those Of any
preceding par except 1852 The number Of immigrants
arrived himonth from the LIST to the 28th was "a 691
The following table compares the immigration into the
port Of Me- York during the first months Of the
laaA fo,,r uAra n !.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

JUVENILE IScExDIARIEs The examination Of the
students charged with setting FIRE to the Rchmondvils
Seminary, in Schoharie county IN W resulted in the
commitment Of FIVE Of them to the charge Of ar
SON. They all under sixteen years Of age and were
baed OF from So, 900 to $1,000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

and destroy II without sustaining any injury thsfssvss
It Is well known that the gunpowder made in Entand il
considerably stronger than that used in Russia Ts will
be great advantage in attacking such places asCron-
stadt and SsbastopoL The cholera is now amorg the
Russians at Cronstsd and the allied heet has drawn on
to Baro Sound to be out Of the influence OF the Injected
atmosphere until the troops now about TO sail III they
have not already done SOY from France ready in the
Baltic to cooperate with the French and English ad-
mirals.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
4,S44,763 SO 1l2,eOs q 4,2s2, las

The entri6 for May and June have not yet all been
iqudated sd the amounts given having been refund
ed for those months partially based upon estimates
The actual rvenue for six months given above
was $4,232145.12 That for the corresponding six
months Of lat year (1S5S) was So, $50, 70S,32.
Boston Post.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

Loss A STKAMER.-The steamer Admiral, Captain
Woods from Boston via Portland for Eastport and ST
John, IN. b. totally lost Wednesday three me
west Of Quaddy Light, by going ashore in fog. Tit
passengers (of whom there 350 and their baggage
were saved The ship, which had valuable freight d
goods lies under water.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

The tobacco factory Of Messrs. GEORGE w. GILLIAN s
Brother at Richmond, (Va) with the whole Of its
tents destroyed by fire Thursday evening. Thu
building very large four stories high and probably
worth $40 000 and its contents Of equal Withdrawing
the entire loss $4,000.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

A telegraphic despatch from Quebec announces the
death there Monday, by cholera, Of Col HoGABTH,
commanding the 26th regiment Of British infantry. he
in command Of the regiment during the Gsvaxzr riot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

BosToN CusroM-HoUsE REcEIprs.-The amount receiv-
ed for duties at Boston during the first six months of the
present wear was as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

TEMpEANcE IN CoSSEcrIcur.-The is generalmove-
ent Of emijohns in Connecticut. The liquor law goes
into ees on the LIST Of August and the people pre-
pairing II regular siege.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05
1884 1883

IbZ,54 IT6,5o3 IaojuIo IIIiVVF
The hlth Of emigrants arriving continues good.
There is title cholera, or other disease.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

CyCHOOL BOOKS in great variety, for saleby TAYLOR
- 8 MAURY, Psnnsylvania avenue, near Ninth street.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-08-05

AUSTRIA OUT Win the alleS AuStra anu Trubsis are
not Of opinion that Of negotiation yet sex
hausted" is understood that they wish to submit to
the allies the answer Of the Gar in hope that peace
yet grow of it. In the time Austrian occupa
ton Of the principaites is adjourned for month
The uniform Of the Cent Gdrdss the corps dGite
recently formed for the special service of the imperial
person, is at last settled as follows:
Full dress for mounted servce-casque of polished
steel with crest Of gold, flowing horse hair and white
plume Tunio of skybue cloth, facings and collar anna
ranh the collar abutton-hole Of gold lace Epauets
and aguiete Of silk amaranth and gold Curass Of pol
ished steel ornamented with escutcheon which
engraved the Emperors coat Of Buff
boots French saddle with saddle cloth amaranth Dor
dered with three Of goldace the of the
saddle ornamented with the letter and the mpe
/ rial crown embroidered in full relief.
Full dress for Standardization aularanth, with
double blue stripe. Tunic sky blue breast-pi OF
buff with the imperial arms embroidered in gold Cooked
hat sword au Vrrou, (verroul y with black belt
| For mounted service the arms of the one hundred
guards will consist of sabrebayonet carbne and pis
tolls The carbine, made under the eye Of M. Treil
Of the squadron Of artillery, and according
TO the special instructions Of the Emperor will be of
small bore and with the sabrebayonet fixed will presen
length of two metres thirty cent? metres q fee
"a inches our measure 1t viii be loaded at the breech
and with 80 much facility that it may be fred severa
times In minute 1t will carry twelve hundred metres
1921 yards) The pistol is made to correspond via
the carbine.
The uniform Of the officers will be the same as that
The epauets the aiguets and the sword will be
massive gold The cord Of the cocked-hat win be 0
twisted fringe Zen orsad and from each corner will b
suspended gold tassel The breast-piece win be EN-
lbroidered on cloth Of gold
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-25
For Baltimore, Wash ne ton, Phfladel
Phia and New York.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIE,ROAr r..

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAr =,
From Wheeling to Baltimore. and connecting with u .
Washington Branch X. X. at the junction, (ately
called the Relay House) nine miles from Bal.
mington and Baltimore X. X. to
Philadelphia.
THE great tunnels upon the new part of the line are
i now fully completed, and the whole road is in nns
condition. presenting one OF the most picturesque and
romantic routes in the world The for the
comfort and safety Of passengers constantly exercised
by the officers and of this Company and there 10
road the United States nowiihs,a ndine th
reports of and unscrupulous agents OF other
The new and splendid steamers Of the Union Line
from Louisville, Madison and Cincinnati connect with
the road at Wheeling. and through tickets these
may be had of j. 7. Morehead on the Levee At Louis
Vile, the boats (ofthe Union Line oniy) at
Yhe steamers leave the wharf at Louisville daily 70 9
transferred to the
The express mail train leaves Wheeling At hal
past NJ. and arrive at Cumberland (2Ol miles)
p NJ. and allowing two hours there. arrives in Balu
more $3.50 mies) at day light next morning. in full time
trains making the passage through from WheeIipr s
ilessthan twenty hours, including stoppages,
Travellers will not fail to observe that this IL rHs
the East
Baggage checked through any the Eastern points
red to the for WashinRto the Junction. and
Philadelphia, at Bam ore. wi hout extra charge. Trav
elers are allowed ample time aid opportunity at al
Through tickets from Louisville to Baltimore with
the privilege ofying over any where the route) eli
to Washngto sll 50: to Philadelphia i2 to New York
SH To be had above only (The rail road
from Wheeling Baltimore Is ss 50 TO Philadelphia Or
Washington % 50)
Whiiethe water slow in the Ohio, light drauebt bu
swift steamers will keep up tie connection between
Cincinnati and Wheeling. Passengers may also leave
river at Cincinnati and r.ach Wheeling by the way sf
railroad Columbus and GAINESVILLE and stages thence
to Wheeling For this route passengers buy through
tickets in Cincinnati and leave thereat "A o'clock
A. N. daily.
TPFreghts to all Eastern points, by this safe direct
and speedy line (whieh prepared doan immense
business will be taken aslow by other All
property carefully handled and delivered good order
Inquire as above. WIN. PARKER,
jy25Iy General perintendent, Baltimores
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-25

DROPOSALS will be received al the Once Of the
Company. in the city of Evansville, Indiana, until
airy, 1s54 for the Grubbing. Grading aud 3ridging OF
that part of the first Division of ths EVANSVILLE, IN
DIANAPOLlS AND CLEVELArU STRAIGHT LINZ
RAILROAD, extending from Evansville the crossing
OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, in Daviess county,
a dist of fifty -four miles.
The work will be divided into Sections of about one
mee ch and proposals will be received one or more
sectio s,Or for the whole line
Map Prefes and Specifications will be ready for the
exami ltion of bidders md after first Februa-
and Unnecessary information given, application 70
IL. c. \ Sore. Chief Engineer.
o. H. SMITH, President.
w. CARPENTER, Vice Pres'l
jan26.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-25

UPPassenger train leaves Evansville every morning
at O'Clock, Sundays excepted arrive at Vincennes
l0t o'clock A. NJ, leave Vincennes ut o'clock p N.
arrive at Evansville At p. NJ
" T@The Accommodation Train leaves Vincennes at
O'Clock A. M; arrive Evansville at IL A. M. leave
Evansville at p. NJ. arrive at Vincennes at S p. M.
All freight will be forwarded by the Accommodation
Train. To insnre the forwarding freight the day Of
Its delivery at the Evansville Depot, must be delivered
at, or before II o'clock A M and at Vncennes II must
be delivered at, BEFORE o'clock, the evening Of
the previous day. SAMUEL HALL,
ian2R-f President.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-25

THE undersigned having become the successor 10 the
house ano business OF o'Rey & Mitchell, will continue
the same as heretofore.
Thakfni tn the friends of the late firm for former pat
ronage ne socits continuation their confidence and
business. His Wharf, boat at the river is OF the
largest size and noted for its capacity And alse hav
ing ample Warehouses on Water street, as well as Q
mammoth Warehouse in course of construction the
Canal and convenient to the Railroad Depot his facili.
ties for the receiving and forwarding ofNerchau-
die and Produce via River Railroad and Canal, are
very complete.
He is also prepared to make cash advances all pro-
duce property consigned TO him for sale ship
ped his correspondents in New Orleans or the Eastern
cities. (octle-u) John s. MITCHELL.