davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

The editor of the Goldsborough On ca Republican
turns upon the New England abolition fanatics and asks
with eloquent force
Dd your forcfathers ngra slavery upon us? Did they
not reap the profits of slave labor while proved to be profit
able? they kdnap them from Arcas burning coast
glu their purses with the price Of blood Gas they call it
and spend the gold thus obtained in filing your mouths
with bread making your homes comfortable and clothing
wretched deformes Have you, Bureigh forgotten
the hideous wall that up from your grandfahers slave
ship he sold his kidnapped cargo to the humane planter
the South Have you forgotten with what anguish he
down the grave with the haggard looks of his victims
still staring him in the face who died of hunger because his
soul could not submit to deprive his purse Of the
filthy lucre which necessary to feed his vcm2 You
have of his to support while
boodshed stab the southener because he relieved
crandahers victims cared for their wants. remeded their
conditions far in him lay fed the negro treated him
humanely taught him the path of duty and not like you,
in your pretended phanhropystea the slave from his
happy home in the South to him in the cherries
NORTH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

INSULT TO SOUTHERN aERcHANTs--The New York Tr-
buuc (says the Baltimore Argus satisfied with lis
general abuse and Islander Of the South its interests and its
institutions, thus libes southern merchants in body
We call the attention Of southern friends this attack
upon their honor. The Tribune we know is not seen pI
read south of Mason and Dxons line, but it is well for
southern men, who have long been giving their support
to New York, to know what its great leading journals say
of them This is what the Tribune says:
Southern merchants do, indeed, keep away from New
York. for the reason that they can't PAY their debts there
is no dosbt that II the obbers of this city had not trusted
southern traders for the past three years they would be
great deal better off than they are.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

- A robe of seeming truth and trust
Hid crafty Observation
And secret hung, with posond crust
The dirk of Defamation
A mask that like gorget showd,
Dye-yarying on the pigeon
And for a mantle large and broad,
He wrapt him in religion.
Federalism no longer able to maintain an open warfare
ON our constitutional rights foed and defeated in all It's
attacks not having tenabe political position left has
hypocritieay called religion to its aid Planting IFS
treacherous flag that sacred ground IT appeals TO the
superstitious fears of the people and shows TO the world
an atempt to kndle the fires OF tanacsm in govern
en which boasts being sustained by the only free and
tolerant constitution be found among the nations OF the
earth Oh what picture is that, my conntrymen, TO
exhibit to people of Europe at this time who are srug
Cling for glorious privilege of free speech free action
free conscience which empenty enjoy 1t is but
few months since the patriot Cass delivered in Senate
one of the most eloquent speeches heard within the
walls of the Capitol The burden of that speech taken
up by the whole wing press throughout the land IT was
auded the skies and the highest encomiums passed on
the orator What was it? That citizens abroad
should enjoy the free exercise OF conscience worship od
as their fathers did and receive the rites of Christian
sepuure At the time that speech delivered the very
men who were oudest in the praise of it nightly
holding their secret councils of knownohingm swear
ing one portion of the people TO unreentng hostility to
another porGonand that the least numerous and least
powerful among us-denying to them the enjoyment OF
those rights which say shall he guaranteed to us by
foreign governments when abroad for when man IS po-
ltcay ostracised of his religion his religion
is prescribed the msy pretext that oar religious
liberties were in danger Religious liberty If we who
have SO long enjoyed that nestmabe blessing secured TO
us by our fahers-no by secret intrigue ana midnight
schemng but by open manly daring we cannot mann
tain it as they obtained it, degenerate indeed
Religious liberty sacred privilege Who are these your
selfconstitued defenders Some of them are good men
il is true or might be so considered did they not lend
themselves as the tools of designing knaves Hypocrca
pretenders who devour widows houses and Tor pre-
tence make long prayers Go to church the Sabbath
they are always be found there occupying the highest
seats Go to the secret councils of knownothngismy
find them there in midnight conclave with men--it SO
they may be calledwho like Od jack have forgotten
what the inside of church made of whose days and
nights except when attending their nefarous councils are
spent in sews and brothels whose reekng breath never
ems the name of the Great Jehovah but in basphemous
excavations These Oh religious liberty thy cham
pons who protect American citizens in the enjoy
ment of all thy blessings Never was thy holy name SO
desecraed for evil The Puritan and backeg, truly are
combined to PROSTATE thee in the dust PAUL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

wings furnish most of the votes in each Of the States but in
order be permitted share the spos victory with the
ebered foes Of the Union and the wild followers OF an
tolerant conspiracy they have been compelled that
the honor shall not belong them but be coded entire
ly other organizations which have grown up in day
with the gloss OF newness upon them, and which Vahiy
ser themselves that the government soon to pass into
their hands.
Meanwhile when the wing party abandoning It's
name, in Iowa deserving its colors, us IN Nefmoh''
fleeing from its candidate in Maneuntl the candid and
patriotic wings of the South repudiae the dlsgraceui ex
ampe-what has become of the democratic party Look
the ygor of proceedings the athletic strength OF It's
organization and the frank eaessness with which 1t OPP
poses or adopts principle and you have spectacle cal
culaed to inspire admiration in the bosom fits bit
teest foe Its has fallen off here and there because
Of the detection of who misled by the false lights
held by those wreckers of politics who ence others to
their deadly embraces But what party is still left to
organize for the fntureo watch the excuses OF ia
natcsms and to rise up with pristine strength ana re-
cuperated energy when those who harmonious in
opposition shall be scattered to the four winds OF heayen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. is, 1864.

Or Mr. C. w JAMES, No. Harrison street, CineinnAt Ohio, IL
our travelling agent the Western States and Texas
assisted by II. J. THOMAS, j. r. BEsr Wa. H. THonAs r.
HkIsER, C. M l.. WIsKaAs A H. cHLDs, and Dr. WA IRWIN
Receipts Of either will be good.
nyMf ISRAEL Il. JAMES south Tenth street, Pilade
pa is our general travelling agent assisted by Ws H. WELD
CoLLIss, Il. A. EVANS THOMAS d. Nox
JosEPH HAhsIrr, BUTTON, koBkRr W. MORRISON, ED
WARD w. WILEY, WILLIAM L. WATERMAN III. J. RIpDIoK, p
w. MAoKEN aud ID. 8. PsARoK.
o. M Lewis, of Montgomery Alabama, gen
travelling OF Alabama
sisted LEWIS, O. LEWIS, d.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

w w. Holden esq, the Raleigh On CO. Standard, has
associated with himself Frank Wilson, late editor Of the
Salisbury Banner business partner Of the establishment
Mr. Wilson will also assist in the editorial department.
The Standard is of the ables journals in the South
and since it has been in the hands Of Mr. Holden it has
done great good to the democratic party and particularly
to the democratic party of North Carolina We graft
fed to know that Mr. Holden has made the Standard a
profitable investment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

RAISING HoUsEs.-A letter from San Francisco
They are grading the streets of the city, e.
some and cutting down others. When the former pfo
is being done il becomes necessary to raise " h0,
You have heard Of moving houses entire but hye ws
them up by hydraulic pressure. Whole piles N ,
buildings are being raised in this mode wiefe 81
have been filled up, and thus the lower hoorf al ga
up to the new level OF the streets. Last week 9
belonging to Alsup Co, fifty feet front am seyf
deep, having three stories and "A basement heaf
building was raised five feet and then undei 51ia
stone, all without moving out, or even 1isiulb
clerks with their pens at the desks. Anoiher
quite 50 arge, put having in It two tlousanl oi
at the bottom
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

TwESrY-THIRp CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT PENNSYLVANIA
The democratic conferees of the twenty congressional
district composed of Mercer Beaver and Lawrence
ties in Newcastle the 9th inst and unanimously
nominated Hon NJ G. Trout for reelection Nowithstand-
ing the fusion movement in that district confidently
anticipate the election of Mr.. Trout for he is in
whose vocabulary there is no such word as fail"
pHs5ug Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15
To John adams.

MONTICELLO, December 10, 1919.
DEAR SIR have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your favor of November ed. The banks bankrupt
law manufactures Spanish treaty. nothing These are
occurrences which, like in storm will pass under
the ship. But the Missouri question is breaker on which
we lose the Missouri country by revolt and what more
God only knows. From the battle of Bnnker's Hill TO
the treaty of Paris, we had ominous ques-
ton 1t damps the JOY with which hear Of your
high health and welcomes to the consequences of my
want of it, | thank God that shall not live TO witness
its issuel .Sed haze hdctenus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

The following, from the Rowan On C) Wing, is de-
scription of one of the most brutal deeds record
ave learn that in Cabarrus county, last week by
the name of Holbroobs hung his Holbrooks had
sent his son of TO some neighbours house to procure
thing to eat and he returned without it, Hobrooks then
sent him back and threatened that he returned again
wtbou, il he would hang him. The boy returned again
as before whereupon his father took him out to and
hanged him The murderer has been arrested
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

In notice of the Mobile Register omitted to speak
of Mr. j. Harris the associate Of Mr. Forsyth and to Of
him what we know-hat he is most valuable accession
to newspaper and is of the most sterling and relia
BILE gentlemen of acquaintance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15
From the Newark Daily Eagle, Sept. u.
RELIGIOUS TOLERATION.

RELIGIOUS IOLEkAIlUN.
The name appended to the suboined is in ITSELF enough
to procure for it universal perusa Whatever signed by
the Father of his Country" is carefully read and maurey
considered We therefore ask all who favor religious toll
Grafton who opposed to the spirit of prescription now
SO rife among portion of the communicative ask them
to whatever party they may be attached to point out il
they can single sentence in what follows which author
ICES display of the feeling sought to be generally dsed
by those who affect have much at heart the
welfare 1t appears reply to the congratulations ten
dered the first President by deputaton representing the
Roman Catholics of the United States
DEOEMRER 1889
GENTLEMEN: While receive with much satisfaction
your congratulations my being called by unanimous
vote to the first station in my country, cannot but duly
notice your poeness in offering apology for the
vodable delay As that delay has given you an opporu-
nifty of realizing instead of anticipating the benefits Of the
general You will do the justice to believe
that your testimony to the increase OF the public Prosper
ty enhances the pleasure which should otherwise have
perenced from your affectionate address
feel that my conduct in and in peace has met with
more general appreciation than could reasonably have been
expected and find myself disposed to consider that for
tunae circumstance in great degree resulting from the
able support and extraordinary candor OF my ielloW-c
zens of all denominations
The prospect of national prosperity now before us IS
truly animating and ought to excite the exerons of all
good to establish and secure the happiness OF Their
country in the permanent duration of its freedom and in
dependence America under the smiles of Divine Prov-
dence the protection "a good government the cultva-
ton OF manners, nOFais, hl@A Ptstyl c'tH auy Ia" VI
attaining an degree Of emnence IN literature
commerce. agriculture improvements at home and respecta
bility abroad
AS mankind become more liberal they viii he more APP,
to allow that all those who conduct themselves worthy
members of the community equally entitled to the pro-
lection of civil government hope ever to see America
among the foremost nations in examples of justice and
beraty And presume that your iellowcitizens will not
forget the patriotic part which took in the accomplish
of their revolution and the establishment OF their gov
-rnen the important assistance which they received
r. uations 10 which the Roman Catholic religion is
proiessed ,,o 70, a, IinJ concern 6,r ma
wh 49,, yI;s Bd nv hnalth stall continue n whatever
situation may be- it shall my 'osu' ~
Justify the favorable sentiments you 'e pr s ~ :.
Piess VI NY 'oiu"'' ,o ''y Wy '~it OF
Christianity and still conducting themselves the faith
full subjects of our free government enjoy every temporal
and spiritual felicity.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

The supply of paper is inadequate the demand in
England that old newspapers used again the ink
being first extracted by the chemical process and The paper
reduced a clean pulp.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15
.eTHE ADMINISTRATION A FAILURE"

It's very easy thing TO find fault The most degraded
of human beings retains to the faculty OF sehood
yiuperaton and those who least responsible
are always the most offensive in their Of foul language
We take up wing paper that has been published let us
say twenty years. and has witnessed if confessed the
fact that wing administration has existed from the
beginning of the government without nhicting marked
injury upon the interests Of the people; and We find its
columns stained with language the most unjust and dis
creabe in regard to the present general administration
The New York Courier is specimen of this class; and
what with Gen. Webb, the absent editor, who tarries in
London atters the nobility and writes lsehoods against
his country his newspaper in New York. and the subor
fnaes he has left behind initiate his example, the vir-
tuous Indignation against the administration which is
poured through its chaste columns almost oyerwhelm-
ing Who would supposewe refer to the Courier and En-
quirer not by way Of particularzng its somewhat
odorous history but simply OLA classwho would
suppose that this complaining saint sat by and the
bankrupt law enacted, the Bank of the United States
plundering the people, the high tariff of 1912 taxing
labor and finally the Gaphins and the GARDENERS riet
ing upon populations upon the public treasury, and
vet did not in reproof of all this, print single sy
liable? On the contrary it refreshing spectacle to
see how unconscious these yestas of whggey while
during the last administration plumber in high places
the rule and integrity the exception They did not
seem know anything that progressing They were
in state of bissful ignorance and finally, when they
did speak that which they feared to de-
fend Now however when President Pierce proves his
determination to conduct the administration the most
economical scale and in the most patriotic and progressive
sprtwhe his measures, before two years of his term
have expired are pouring benefits upon the country
we hear such prints the New York Courier and Enqu
rer declaring that Hhe administration is failureP Why
this accusation is amary made by wing papers North
and South no has yet attempted to show. A list Of
The failures Of the administration having yet been pub
lished we propose to make one, as follows:
The administration has failed commit itself the
pecuating policy of its predecessor
It has failed give way the assaults of the abolition
lists.
has failed to permit them to violate the constitution
of the United States
II has failed yield the insoen demands of foreign
governments
II has failed to oppose the Nebraska and Kansas bill.
II has failed follow in the footsteps of its predecessor
by falling make several treaties vitality important to the
peace tranquility and welfare of our country.
Ii has failed to commit itself to natveAmercanism
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and anaticism generally
These among the failures of the administration We
do not wonder that they excite the ire OF the wings ana
be so publicly and so bitterly manifested.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15

German theatre has been established in the Bowery,
New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-15
COMPLETE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE NORTHERN
WING PARTY.


When General jackson was thrown into minority in
both branches oil Congress y the bold ana patriotic spirit
OF bis memorable administration the nag that Hoaed over
the opposing columns was that OF the WING PARTY The
money OF the banks was poured Out IKE water Tor the wing
cause ana inc most eoqoeh1 men Oh the country uo MOI
scrupe 10 aht'Sonze inc administrator OF JACKSON ana
10 sustain tue iordaoe WING organization 'hat was ar
fayed against IT. when we recall those bitter days and
angry n'shs-those pfoitac'eo hosoh'es-lhose herce
ihVecuVes ana see IN he ioeSrouhu o' the picture 'he
hgures Oh oay anu webster conspicuous as the leaders
OIL great l"r5"e renew 'he l'e' IN all us strength
OF Tue imposing power OIL 'e wings IN 'noSe DAYS many
another man "ouio down IN such cohnict out
tue canse winch 'acNSoh eso"seu anu oy assieo hau
is foundations ueepy i' IN ue r'e' ana however 'e'i
me designs OF Tue Wh party
twomd seen however 'h't the memory Oh THESE str"g-
gies suggests no inspiration 10 'e wings Oh Tue present Jay
Defeat 1t Is true overlook their schemes as defeat must
oyerake the schemes OF all parties whose a'h IN the peo
pie is manifested by resortng to decepous expedents;
but there WAS something ennobng IN the aspect and in
The proportions Oh the wing organization which extended
into every State in the Union and enlisted the energies
and the neecs of many of the first statesmen of the age
The wing party, however began to die the moment it be-
gan TO sectonaze; and from the hour that it failed to
spcc The equality and the rights OF the States its prestige
lost and the glory Of its early efforts quenched in the
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-14
O.nAL LID IL 1 G ii,
DEALER IN

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Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-14

Fashion.
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For 1855, will contain nine hundred pages of
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Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-14
.Ghf pflamIpfrlat. pla d

Is published every Thursday morning, inthe
room Immediately over the Post Office, Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates.
81 so per anHum, in, advance.
50 90, il not paid within the year, and
50 so after the year has expired.
~ These rateswiII be rigidly enforced, -@i
No paper discontinued until all arrearage
are paid, unlessatthe option Ofthe publisher
UTAll communications addressed tothe Ed
tor must be sent free of postage to insureat
ention.
GTNo communication inserted, unless nc
companied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-14

Reference in regard to the Real Estate, F. j..
visscuER & Co. Real Estate Brokers, New York.
Orders Win money eTSSSSa, 10 DC
addressed, j. w. hObBfOohE' oec.
605 broadway. n. Y.
eY-The Engraviugs in the Catalogue are now
ready for delivery. Nov. ., 1854.