davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

Chapped Hanis and Face.
i1UBRLAtN's Amondine-ffesh.
w Rnsslss Az Al
fsicys Cod Crram 40
l0dOnen hay run, from Madame LnvEuats distillery.
case q p f7g Parma cologne, very superior.
PARKER's
Fancy Perfumer- Store,
DEG - fenu avenue, under Naunnsl Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
NJ. A. Tyson q sisters, seminary


p street, beirsen l2fA dHd l3th, Washington.
TUE duties this institution September Is aud vii
continue 20 The usual ume o. ciosins Jny
10 enter their children
ss which be Obtained either nuiuul prn
cipsi bookstores.
Dec l-d2w rSmr.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

fgHfs a. give notice that sabscrtbcr hafh oh
the county Dis
tet OF Columbia admn personal estsGe Of
aa county, deceased All persoBs
hagias against die said deceased hereby warned
hihl vouchers Bnbscbrr
may
excluded from az benefit 0f the sand estate.
Given dndsr hand this 25th day of November. i654.
r. G. WASHINGTON,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

A FEAST FOR EPICUREs.-A few cana Raio Dc Eoiegras
Il Tufes also, sa!noa prepared
John. Newfoundland delicious arice-tor sale by
ROBT. ID. TWEEDX,
Cosnsr Penn. and IJlh street,
side
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

TWt furnished chambers rsr rent, ryo com
madions chambers. comfortably furnished They
are ehzby located ON h street. between Louisiana
street. neighbour cd,
uonai and Brevns Hotels They sued tva
f-"ds who wish other being
lotning, with door opening between
Dec duff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

tIOh Oyercoats and Clothing Of every descrtptlou,
gentlemen should establishment OF
The ubscrbrrs will find
oeyery aaa quality fashionable
aenred desirable manner
prices
&H-e9- VAIL aTERaENH,
l@c 31--jl - RehnsY sysnla
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

CARRIAGE and s:azsu. ssls--A par OF beautifully
W h:aed northern fay carriage horses, together with mag
l.cenI bui.t modern carriage.
Tie horses vsiue baing and gentle Ths
carriage been only Twelve mouths
and az purchased
The having nf %i . taen bargain
Apply o VIM r. DOVE, Coal dealer, First Word.
Nov 20 diff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

Making deduction loss TO minister 70 Peru off, 1880
during the four years S2sl2 50 per annum which, in
comparison with his colleagues 81 Petersburgh and
Vienna is equivalent 10 placing him salary Of Ss7
and he would feel it so.
The truth is and know it from experience, minister
Of the United States represent his country properly for
oneourth less in st Petersburgh and onethrd less in
Vienna than he Lima and Il is weli known that
living in Chill is twenty-five per cent cheaper than in
Peru.
II is singular fact that notwithstanding the improve
ments in machinery and the cheapness Of certain manutc
lures living among the classes with which foreign minis
ers compelled to associate has increased from fifteen
thrty-fve per in all espals since the act of May
!, 1910
In some Of them diplomatic agent may regulate hrs ex-
psnses less according to the amount Of has pay
but In Lima envoy extraordinary masf spend certain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

I Circuit court of Caroline
( county, sitting in equity
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

JUVENILE BOOKS, for youths of ala ages, for
variety, b- works Of the
s this class in England and America Aso
editions ina collection Fanc
books selected m Paris by the undersigned, Of
opened FRANCk TAXHOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

Avery intense feeling has been excited through
out the community by the election riot in Will
limsbureb. which has resulted in the death Of
an estimable citizen. The authorities are dill
CERTIFY engaged in close Investigation OF the
whole matter and there is no doubt that testi-
mopy will be elected which will bring the Offend
ers to the punishment they merit. In the mean
time il becomes every citizen TO abstain from
any word or act calculated to produce ill cling,
and to leave the law to wreak its sure vengeance
upon the guilty parties. We learn that large
reward will be immediately offered for the dis
covery of the perpetrators of the murder, ant
that the most efficient measures have been
adopted to suppress, instantly, any violation of
order. Indeed, so full is the preparation for any
emergency, that We feel justified In advising all
citizens to sbstaio from any assembsge calcula-
ted TO produce excitement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

When Ullmann was nominated for Governor a
wag among his opponents, after recountiug how
his numerous efforts to get Office had always been
crowned with defeat, but how he had never
minded it, foretod that his fiure now would
have no other result thar to make him candid
ate for vice-Pfesident in 1855, and for President
in 1860. At the time not much thought was
given to the prediction, but it now looks ike
genuine prophecy. Ullmann is apparently the
desiiDy Of the Know NothDgs and since he has
explained 1--WE don't koow wherel how he wrote
the Calcutta, Bengal, Asia" letters, they
could mt desire better candidate. Clear the
track for Vice-President Ulmann OF course
John NJ Clayton will head the ticket unless Mr.
Ulmann should conclude to hasten matters a
little, and run for both Offices at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

The monetary news from Cincinnati seems 70 be
the opening of the ball of Failures. A wholesale
smash of one banking house-the assets, ofcounse,
said TO exceed the liabilties-the stoppage Of a
bank, and the suicde of the acting President ola
railroad. horrible death caused By hrowing him.
self across the rails and having his head severed
from his body -these are among the latest up
turniDgs of the volcano of buried credit. OF
courfe, according to the British Free Trade au.
thoIiiies, the sending out of all the gold that
California yields--$40, 00O, OOO-to England aud
France during the last ten months for the pur-
chase Of British iron and fabrics and French "trip
perry and wines-Old or new scores-have nothing
to do with these disasters. Nothing either has
that approximation TO complete consolidation
prophesied by Secretary Walker-that Ne " York
City ia to be the clearing. house of the worli-to
do with raising the price Of coal and of beef, aud
increasing the difficulties OF "the Democracy in
acquiring subsistence that al most every vessel
now carries some of that order back to Ireland
disgusted with the failure in finding their work
and wages in coming here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

HthoEs OF THK ELrcIIoS.--In the With Coa-
eressioDs District, the Democratic candidate, Mr..
W. ID Kennedy. epeoly avewed himself to be hostile
to the Know Nothings, while his opponent, Thomas
Childs, Jr, was VIGOROUSLY member Of the order.
Notwithstanding this about 500 Irish voters in the
Twentieth Ward gave their SURFACES to the Know
NothiDgs. What inducements were presented to them
ii Is no. for us TO say bat II the KnO S.Nothings
would only disfranchise them ALL there would be no
harm done.
In the Fourth Ward, Hebrew OF German birth
csme TO the polls with his workman, determined to
vote for Ullmann. Clark man demonstrated at this
Inconsistency. "Na." said the Jew, al vote for him
"beca1se hes ga lsras6te also"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

TIKI TRIBUSEs FAIRSEss-TnE TRIBUNE, on the
morning Of election, stated ia an obscure paragraph
without a caption, aud in a side column. that the
story set afoat as to Gov Seymours promised pardon
of DIR. Graham is untrue.
Such Is the morality Of those who wish TO reform
the world by force. Rochester Union
Tux TRIBUNE gave an Editorial contradiction of
the report in question in its second Evening Edition
Of Monday, and on Tuesday mOrning not only had
an Editorial paragraph Of like tenor on its Editorial
page, but trO dispatches under its Tecgrsphc he i'd
enc of them signed by Gov. Seymour himself the
other from his friend John J. Mumfcd. No reader OF
Monday mornings issue could have looked through
Tuesdays without seeing the Graham story thor
oushly exploded. Then why should Tic Ue'oH talS
az above?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

Tie Albany Journal, though it give Clark a
sort of support during the recent canvass, finds
al kinds Of useful lessons and agreeable features
in tie result Of the election. One Of these beau
ties is the demonstration Of the following fact:
"The good time has come when individual men
everywhere. will act and think for Themselves. They
have discarded that corrupt code that bound them to
party instead OF principles, that made them sutoma
tons in the bands OF political tficsters of demagogues
TO whom no honest man 10 Independent citzel should
have submitted
How many votes does Tie Register suppose
Ullmsnn could have got for Governor on his own
merits and on fair and open nomination And
is there nothing in the arrangements of the Know
Nothngs that tends to make men automatons in
the hands of political trickstersl Speak out,
neighbOr Stop your high.aown phrases, and let
Us have little common sense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10
" SEYMOUR AND RUM was

SEYMOUR AND RUM" was the war-cry
broadly emblazOned on electioneering 1tgs sus-
pended from the sailor dance houses aud harIot.
keeping groegeries of the Fourth Ward. on the
day of election The unsophistiested deaizens
of Cherry and upper water-s,s had read the
Veto carelessy, and overlooked all thai part of il
which aycuches the Governors aexious concern
for the progress of Temperance, They generally
take their liquor neat down that way, and did
not comprehend the necessity or policy of calling
things by other names than their right ones.
SEYMOUR AND RrM," was what they meant
Seymour for the sake Of Rum, and Run for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

themselves, by peculiar affection or private later
est, 10 favor of this or that class of individuals.
But this 10 not always correct suPp'sle'o;
there are men who hold to praciples, snd believe
In right. for the sake Of truth saJ justice msrely
Is the Cosr1tr unable to cooceive Of such saas
ssequa us'ice to all persons without regscd s'tse
accidental hue of their complexion Or, has 1t
never heard of opposition 70 Slavery % the ground
that il is curse to the whites, as well az wrong
to the blacks If it has not it will allow u' to
suggest that the evil which the Institution works
upon the former is more imperative reason for
its removal than the uferings il occasions to the
latter ard that this is reason which TIE
TRIBUNE bas urged quite as earnestly aud 81
frequently a. shy other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

RIDE AND TIE.'-Last year, our Hard Shells
were badly in need Of votes for their Adsmautine
ticket while our Silver Grays not desiring to elect
the Wing ticket and having none of their own, had
votes to give away: so the silvers went in for
Clinton & Co.. and put up their vote handsomely.
This year the Hards had adjourned over to help
elect Seymour, while the sivers were in urgent
need of votes to make their "Know-Nothing y
dodge look respectable: so the Hards have
rushed in some twenty thousand votes for Ul-
MAIN snd the entire X n ticket, repayiug their
debt with interest This is a perfectly "fair
"business transaction" and suggests repetitous
with permutatiOns. Don't try to overreach each
other, gentlemen. and you may make many pro-
ftable dicker hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

BY the America at Halifax we have later news
from Europe. Sevastopolis not taken, does that
event seem any nearer than it was month ago.
There is nothing ofimportance from any portion of
the war It gion 1t is said that Mr.. SOul6 has been
refused permission to travel through France.
The LOr don press boat that the acquisition of
Samsna is equivalent TO the annexation of st.
Domingo. Mr. Gibson is coming home with the
minutes ofthe Convention of American Ministers
at Ostend. There are rumors OF trouble between
Austria and Russia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10
TRIUMPH OF PROHIBITION.

The Maine Law will be strong in our new Leg
islaiure.' 1t has carried Queens, Suffolk, New
burgh, Oneida solid, Onondsga nearly or quite
ditto, Rockland, Oswego, Wayne, Tioga, &c. Sc.
Queens we think, never till no. elected Pro-
hibiti,nist. Our City will east atleast four votes
for Prohbitior-proba5ly more. Dutche's and
Westchester are lost by distractions, Troy by a
coalition Of Hard, SOFT, Silver Grey snd Know
Nothing; Poughkeepsie was lost by running two
Temperance men: license nan slipped ia
between them. There can be no reasonable
doubt of a Maine Law majority in The next Lsgis-
lature, though the Executive instrument of the
Rumsellers will probably nullify their exertiOus.
They may thus postpone, but cannot avert the
legal inhibition of the Liquor Traffic. Toe baud.
writing is on the wall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Nov. II.
THE NRw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this

week contains the following
I..EDIT0RIALS; The State; Ne mbers Of Csnsress-
City, City 0Aicefsi After the Battle; The Dom,n'
Consliracy America for Americans The
Slave -Tsde in our Courts, Queen Victoria and Pub
lie Opinion; A Star Chamber IN New Orleans; &c.
IL. THE STATE OF EUROPE: Letter from Oar Own
Correspondent
uI..THE WAR; Incidents in the Battle of the Alma;
Tho March the hatchs; THE Scene al SeyastoPO
K..AfRICA: A Remsli able Exnlorer.
N..yAtAS: Letter from Our Own Correspondent
bosie the Steamship Mississippi; Visit Of the Clip
per- lip Lady Pierce
NI..ASIAs Lett or from Missionary.
NiI..NEW PUBLICATIONS; Poems Of the Orient, by
BaS ARD TAYLOR; Poems by Tho mas William Parsons
Poems by William Cullen Brysnt
vii, REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving Ia condemned
ana most conspicuous forn the latest aud most i'm
portant events that have nanspised in the City,
United States, sno Europe.
Ix..PoLITICAL INTELLIGENCE; New.York Election;
New jersey Election; wisconsin,; Michigan; Ill.
nos; Ohio
x..REyOLUTIoNARY SPAIN: lFth Artcle.l
M..wEsTERN CATTLE Prospects aud Prices.
Xu..NEws FROM NEBRASKA.
XIII. THE EARLY PIONEERS OF OHIO.
XIV. ST. THOMAS: Emancipation aud its Results
CANADA; The Tubular Bridge the Chaudiere
xvI..TBE TEXAS ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA; Letter
from Our Own Correspondent
XVII. SLAVERY STATISTIC: Slavery asst was rs il is
and as 1t viii be In the year 1850
XVIII. MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
xix..TELEGRAPH: The --latest News received BY
Telegraph
XA..REvIEW OF THE MARKETS, Reports Of the
IA. stocS Grain, Provision Csttle Markets. very
fally aud specially reported for The Tribune
Single copies IN wrappe be oh.aiovd counter
SVssCRiprloN One copy for year. 81 three comics
85t fFe copies, IS; ten copies, Slo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

The Courier des Flats Unis thinks The reported
voting Of the negroes at Albany, in favor Of the
Know Nothing candidates, must "singulprly
"shock the abolitonist school of which this
journal THE TRIBUNE1 is the organ" The
Courier will allow us to observe that it would be
difficult to find the school to which it aludes
There is, doubtless a small party in favor of the
immediate and unconditional abolition Of Slavery,
but with that party THE TRIBUNE has never had
any relations. What we desire is that the States
cursed by this pernicious institution should them
selves take measures for emancipation hereafter,
with al suitable arrangements and preparations
beforehand. OF this question, however, those
States themselves are the sole judges, and, be-
yond appesng to the reason aud interest Of their
citizens, we recognize no means Of leeitmately
acting upon them. What lies within the compe-
tence Of the free States and is in our vie their
imperative duty, is to prevent the extension of
Slavery over Lew territory and the increase of
its political poser. On this subject we differ
from the Courier which would evidently rejoice
st any enlargement of the area and Of the crimes
of American bondage, provided this result did
miDgo, or otherwise interfere with the foreign
policy pursued by the Emperor of the French.
As for the vote of the Albany negroes, there is
no very Trustworthy information concerning it;
but supposng they all gave their suffages to Ult
mann, it only seems to prove, that, like m,ny
other worthy people, they had been deluded into
the belief that BY so doing, they were helping to
beat Seymour, the grog-'hops, and the Irish, all
at once. 1t is notorious that the Irish. as body,
have always done their best on the side Of run aud
Slavery-the cause defended by the CoHrrier-and
il is not surprising thssShe blacks should seize
chance of voting against them in return. But we
DO not regard the action of this class Of electors as
of any particular consequence. Those who are
mainly Influenced BY personal motives, may nitu-
rally suppose that all the world 10 guided. ike
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

The MOonshine Railroad finally exploded some
time ago, but an effort has since been made TO
pick up the pieces and patch them up under the
engineering Of financiers and spectators no less
eminent than Mr.. Il. J. Walker aud T. Butler
King. The scene of their operations was eni-
nently favorable for the successful display Of
their genius; but times are hard, cash difficult to
get, and the Government of Texas too shrewd to
be csjoled After various attempts to get that
State to receive shaky Bank Stocks and other
undesirable iDsecurities in lieu Of the three
hundred thousand dollars in hard cash demanded
by the Act for building the Pacific Railroad it
appears that they have finally retired from the
field in despair, and abandoned the undertaking.
The magnificent territory, larger and richer than
the kingdom of many prince, which Texas offers
to whoever will build that mighty thoroughfare,
is still to be had. Who bids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

Popular Sovereignty has been viudcate1 10 II.
even more completely than in Ohio. No Senator
Of the United States ever before received such a
witheriDg reputation. Seven Senatorial and
twenty-five representative districts are ia, AMI
not one Nebraskaite is elected Congress, Of
course, all the same way, SIS far as heard from.
Major William A. Richardson, who stood as
godfather Of the Nebraska bill in the House, is
badly beaten by ARCHIBALD WILLIAMS, the Wing
and Republican candidate in the Quincy District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

Wepublish this morning full detail of Cali
FORMS news received by the steamer North Star,
which arrived at this port last evening from A.
pinwall. The intelligence is If an unusually inter-
estiDg character. The total loss of the Yankee
Blade, concerning whose safety fears have been
entertained on account of her nOn-arrival at Pana-
MA, il announced. She was wrecked only one
day GU, from San Francisco which port she left
on the Goth of Sept. OF eight hundred passen-
gers on board, besides the crew aud iremen,
about thirty lost their lives. The description of
the terrible scene in our columns will be read with
intense interest. A case of stupendous forgery
has been detected in San Francisco, Of which the
particulars will be found elsewhere. The Grim
inal is Henry Meiggs, native of this State. His
forged paper amounts TO about 81 900 900, which,
with his other liabilities, swels the sum total OF
the defalcation TO over million and u half Of
dollars. The French Fleet Of three frigstes and
sloOps- Of war arrived at San Francisco on the ID
of Oct, having, in conjunction with the English
Fleet made On attack on the Russian town of Pc
tropaulowski in Kamschatba. They were re-
pulsed with loss, but not before they hal captured
two Russian vessels. The news from the vagous
mining quarters continues to be favorable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

sake of Seynour-thst va, Whist they were after,
snd they knew no better way than the direct one.
They were after votes for Seymour, and Ram
wes their best Toe ans Of getting them they we're
after immunity to Ran. aud Seymour vas the
very boy 20 secure 1t for them. Wsat ghIs'e
could more terfely avoucb the spirit th-t thrlIed
Ia their bOsoms than Seymour aud Rum >"
And they would seem to have succeeded. By q
a lavish expenditure Of money and powerful Dr.
ganization, the Distillers and Lqaor.dealer. have
succeeded in giving Seymour resrs or qlite one-
tbirc Of the entire vote OF tie State. which. as
there are three or four candidat running. three
Of them nearly together, have probably elected
him. Twoyears sgo, Seymour was chosen by
majority Of all the votes csst-receiviag over
Two Hundred and Sixty four ThOusand-ehd now
he is barely reelected, having polle9sOme Oae
Hundred and Fifty thousand, or less stan one
vote for each dollar spent in his behalf b. the
ruusellers.
And this is called great Democratic gictby-
ore that is celebrated with copious libstious and
yeils Of delight in every GROCERY, gambling deo
and brothel throughout the State. There is sot
sn outlaw for Crimes or an outcast for Wees
sake who does not approve the Veto and exuls 10
the triumph of its author. They all recognize
him as their protector, and he leans on them as
his trusty compatriots aud upholders. Hurrah
for SEYMOUR AND RUM"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

A serious disturbance took place last night in
Williamsburgb, which threatened to end in
destructive and bloody riot, but fortunately the
better eounses Of the Mayor and other law
abiding citizens prevailed, aud the crowd dis
persed in comparative quiet. There were ter
rible stories in New-York of bloOdshed and
Church burning, which created nota little alarm.
We give the facts, as neprly as we could ascer-
tain, in another columns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

II would be well if Delegates to Nominating
Conventions were obliged to act under respon-
sibiliy like that assumed by the East Indian who,
living where hospitality is general and honesty
little below par, presents a friend to his host
after this fashion: This is my friend X. N.
If he steals anything, hold me responsible"
We could hardly fail to have better candidates and
safer functionarits under that rue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10
THE CITY.

JOHN WHEELER is reelected TO Congress from
the With District, by the following votes
Wheeler Ind ....5,l0l Murphy. Soft 1880
Marshall, lWJ. 1863 Mead (Douglas) ,39a
Wheeler over Murphy, 2,52f Do. over Marshall,
2,93s; Do. over Mead, 1919.
CHARLES c. LEIGH Maine Law Independent, is re-
chosen to the Assembly from the IXth Ward by l6l
plurality.
JAMES S. I. SrRASAuAs Wing is elected to Con-
gress over George Taylor, Dom in the lid District,
brooklyn by majority of 3oi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

The Hon. HENRY BENNETT (Anti-Nebraska
Whig) is reelected 10 Congress from the Che
largo District by about ,, 600 majority.
JOHN VI. PARKER (same sort) is elected 10
Congress from the Chemung District by 800
majority. He supplsnts John J. Taylor, who
voted for the Nebraska bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

Il never saw such an election as that of yes
"terday," said one of the Oneida County poll
ticians, plaintiSely on Wednesday, to passing
friend; "the poorest vote in the County was
worth ten dollars by noon, and the price kept
''Iising till sunset"