davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
SOUTHERN WINGS READ OUT OF THE WING
PARTY.

Now that the wing party of the North has finally COM
tted itself to the keeping and control of the abolition
leaders the of faith openly applied by Greeley and
permitted to remain in the ranks unless he swears
eternal hostility the Nebraska bill and to all who have
favored its passages in other words the wing party has
abandoned the South and has concentrated its forces
behind the organizations led by Mr. Seward and Mr. Sum-
ner The idea that the constitution of the United States is
be observed hereafter by any northern wing will be
treated as rebellion and punished with instant expulsion
The gtveave law only to be opposed in the press
and in the pulpit but be resisted to the last and the
men that fall in defence of it, the less there will be to vote
down at polls toleratng any in the wing party
who lives South except Mr. Cullom Mr. Hunt Mr. Benton
Mr. Etheridge and few others it is not to be thought of
for moment Sentence of accommodation has already
been pronounced by the Tribune against such men as
Messrs Stephens and Toombs of Georgia. Senator Jones
of Tennessee Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana Senator
Badger of North Carolina Senator Clayton &c &c The
doors shut upon you, gentlemen You have sworn to
support the constitution Of the United States you have
dared protest against the advances of the foul end Of
northern fanaticism you live in section Of the Union
which contains the graves of Washington Jefferson jack
son. Clay and Calhoun All these capital sins, to be
aoned for by exclusion from northern wing confidence
and never be forgiven You must recoect hereafter
that whggery indigenous the North alone and that
withers and dies in the atmosphere which bred such
traitors liberty fought the English friends of abo-
tonism the days Of the revolution when the herey Of
popular sovereignty was advocated by thirteen States,
nearly all of which acknowledged the institution of
slavery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

in the local questions and partisan discussions that
arise among you and that incident TO oil popular forms
Of government
But do not understand the society as proposing that
should mnge personally in It's business and discussions
and ii their expectations do extend beyond wish that
should occupya seat in their midst privileged spec
tator shall esteem myself honored with the license
OF occasionally being present at their reunions And can
the society that shall take deep interest in all
their proceedings that may tend TO illustrate the majestic
truths OF democracy and lead TO the enlightenment of the
masses constituting as they do the only legitimate s0o
ereigaty' among men
Moreover if rightly comprehend the primordial design
and ultimate aim Of your society," it Is essentially MA
in its scope il is emnently benevolent in It's pur
poses And eonfding in the means employed ana having
full faith in the zeal and the efforts of the association to
ameloate the political condition OF their masses ana 10
raise the democracy of their republic to grade cores
ponding with their high mission on this continent may
be pardoned for reteang my thanks for the honor con-
erred and for the atterng in which you have been
pleased communicate the resolution OF the society to
In scheme OF political reform patriotic in its incep-
ton involving such vast and phanthropic results IN It's
and that enlsts the sympathes of the purest
republicans in both hemispheres and is manifesty ia
vored by God You in sympathy and in senti-
ment, now and always, pending my earthly pilgrimage
Wishing your society God-speed in all its prudential
measures and its associated efforts for lettering the cond
ton of the of Ecuador and for eevatng them to
moral POLITICAL and social standard OF NATIONAL CHAR
AcTER that shall for all time BASIS enduring
your imnortaized Chm6ordzo whereon the fabric Of
your democratic institutions erected at cost of SO much
bloodshed by your early PATRIOTS and many sacrifices
the part Of your country and of her noble
rest as upon the rock of ages against the machn
tons of the minons of monarchy from without and freed
from the bghtng influence Of those intestine conflicts that
have been often and deporaby witnessed in your
midst must beg you will be assured of the high
and regard with which am your friend and very obedent
servant PHILO WHITE.
To the Hon. TEoDoRo GOMEZ DE LA ToRRE
Minister of War and Marine, and President of the
Democratic Society of Quito.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

g meeting of the citizens of Wilmington win be held at
the courthouse tomorrow "wednesday evening, at
O'clock to take into consideration proper for rendering
efficient assistance to the widow and family of james Batch
elder who MURDERED by the abotonsts of Boston
Friday night last, while in the discharge of his duty
deputy United States marshall in charge of fugitive
arrested in pursuance of the laws Of the land"
The above is from the Wilmington On C) Journal and
informed that the deepest excitement exists upor
this subject
In the days of the revolution in this very section tn
spirits of that age declared that Me Of Boston ra
the Of america" We trust that the people Of Bostor
win recolect their ancient renown and disgrace he
fair fame by following the ignoble and tratorous advice
misguided fanaticsm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
OPPOSITION TO THE NEBRASKA BILL.

The Hartford (Conn Times is Of the few democratic
papers in the country that feel disposed and to
hash the hollow sophistry employed against the Nebraska
tives-fang back upon certain amendments offered and
rejected by gentlemen opposed to the bin We will
mind the Times hat the same amendments terms were
offered by such friends Of popular sovereignty in the Senate
as Sumner and Chase and voted down by such
mics Of that principle General Cass and Judge Douglas
The object Of presenting these amendments was to emba
the friends Of the bill and defeat IT. the object Of
renewing the strife that the bin Is law, because
these amendments were not adopted, mean nothing
else but open the way divide the democratic party.
The Times win 60 into this business with its eyes open
The democratic party for the bill the wings and abo-
posed the bill before il became law but now when it
aw-now, when democratic Congress has passed and
democratic President has signed tilt is the duty of
democrat TO yield his objections and antagonze he
cause certain amendments adopted when he
see and know chat the only result win be breed dssen-
Before the Times has got through with its criticisms
on the BILL and its doubts whether the principle Of allowing
the people govern Is really part OF the measure not
Nebraska and win be ourshing Territories to the
confusion those who have questioned that they would
be So unless an unconstitutional congressional restriction
was retained Among the proudest trumphs Of the demo-
cratic party we do not hesitate enroll its successful
championship of the principle Of popular sovereignty in
the Kansas and Nebraska BILL opposed Il by wings
abolitionists and doubling democrats.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

We have rarely such exhibitions OF political yio
ence as are now displayed by of the
presses and particularly the New York Tribune against
that measure and all connected with instrumental in
its passage We informed by that veracou sheet that
slavery king and that If We were few stens e,rtbor
advanced In the drama reaction now going forward
upon the great theatre OF public affairs on this conncn, he
could only be hurled from his scat through LIoI oo1
6aa contingency which are glad 10 see the white
coated philosopher thinks II possible to avoid Mt present
by an appeal to the ballot-box
Promnentsouihern whigs--among them CLAYTON Badger
Jones and Dawsonare then ercely denounced az well as
all democrats favonng the bill The northern traitors
who have coopeated In this deed sgmatized ns no
better than mutneers and pirates as aenones 10 their
country The people of the North without distinction az
party are strongly appealed to Join tho Tribune In an
effort TO procure The repeal of the bill
For what purpose l. all this fierce and boisterous Ian
guaee aud These savage denunciaops used and why This
desperate attempt 10 form great geographical marty
WHAT good end y designed TO subscrye7 The repea "A,
the Nebraska bill is political mpossibilty; and after
year OF two there viii be of desire as there no
better reason TO repeal IL than exists 10 repeal the law
esmbshng territorial government for Utah which ia on
the same footing liable TO the objections and founded
on the same just principles the law recently passed Inv
be raised !" "''"p'eo 70
bN no one that has watched the strange mi ture of Low
cunning canng hypocrisy, and wild fanatcsn, that dis
lEssn VIC course OF the New York Tribune and under
STANDS the untalioring zeal with which II cnos !, ~
political fortunes Of that arch-aemaoogne W,,; ~ e
ara, furtherlng his advancement and a,taoLnr 49,
and antagonists, both within and without ,he 1 - ~.
own party, can doubt that the main pnrnoso y, - ~,
served by all these nccndiary appeals IA TO advance -
Pesnsons 70 The presidential chair and II possible a.
build up strictly northern party strong eponob 30 49,,
him regardless If in doing the whole nation Is n yos
fatal character ' P''nAPs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
CALIFORNIA AND the DEMOCRATIC PRESS

The necessity Of thorough democratic paper In Cali.
ornia has long been felt not only by the democrats Of thai
State but by those az distance who desire 10 see the SEN
tments Of the masses they really felt expressed
The masses in California democratic but as usual COM
merce generally controls the press OF the cities We have
been regularly receiving the Placer Times and Transcript
published by George Kerr Co. at San Francisco and
cannot too highly compliment the manifest energy and
enterprise Of the editors and the bodness and ability win
which they defend democratic principles Ardenuy deyo
ted TO the broad and progressive policy of the admns
ton Of President Pierce it entities itself to admiration and
confidence by the force and the eaesness of its views on
s great questions California Is the offspring Of the fore
cast the craftsmanship and the advanced views Of The
democratic party the territorial question: and are
rejoced that her democracy awake to the i'm
portance of preserving and pepetuatng power in their
own hands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

We fully with the Boston Post in the folownI
tribute to a faithful and able public officer
"Tho propriety, courage, and wisdom which have dsi
guished the conduct Of Marshal Freeman in the dcbarg
his duties win excite the appreciation OF all candid men T
have witnessed his conduct during the present emergen
Conscious Of the responsibility of his position entirely
milar with tho details of his duties and rcsoue in their pr
ormance he has not been inundated enragcd by the
insults, but discharged his obligations TO his governm
and his country without fnut hesitation. Men Of "o
nerve intelligence, and fidelity deserve well Of their county
and win receive it's honor and gratitude"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

us New orleans Bulletin, though decided whig paper
oeenos our minister 10 Spain (Nr soule) against the At
"o - INC English press in the following spirited article
M Souie no favore of ours az the readers Of This
journal are well aware 1t does not follow boyrevor r
nus oat We VIII not defend him against the attacks Of for
eRn enemies who seek TO disguise their oum;ty ~ ,bi
country by assailing Its minister VIC bava 49, - ~
Iancn confidence IN Mr. soults abilities as dipomatis
~ requires peculiar sort Of talent to succeed In ,h ,
Of which we do not think he possesses urea, ro,
re s better httod to shine at the bar or 10 legislatures
81 ms country Butwe know Of no anteccdonts that should
dsqnay him for the poet Of minister SO FAR as hs ,,
enee o. the French minister is concerned we DO not acc
now ne could have acted otherwise a the Circumstances
cohsaered IN addition to much annoyance he had been
kossy insated and in Spain, both by law and usage
nan No WIZ pear On insult is disgraceds pointed At as
COWARD ana poitroon Would any American desire the
Of his TO place himself in syeb
sa'eRory We imagine not We are not apoIooists Of
dueng but situated rs Mr. sou6 was we do not se how
be could have avoided the alternative The charges ts
ne has been arrogant and peremptory remain vet !, he
proved u may Turn out that the people OF mi.
viii back him in all he has done Let the ofc;. cor,
pondence be published before we Jump concIuson.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
SPEECH OF MIR. CHASTAIN.

The able speech the Nebraska bill Of Mr. Chastan
Of the sterling representatives from Georgia. will be
found in to-days Union He has made argument wor-
thy steady and intelligent State and fully in accord
with the views Of the democratic party of which he is
80 eloquent and so reliable q member.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

The New York Tribune is devoting itself a sort OF
scientific solution Of the inquiry why the Nebraska bill
passed through Congress7 We give II good rer4
and that H. because the Tribune and other enemies
Of The constitution and Of the Union opposed 70 Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

Greeley the editor Of the satanic Tribune, said in he
lecture in this last winter that he would have
died TO make Henry Clay President What would Henry
Clay say Confusion adscordp disorder atorch Of the
ncendiary and the rumbing ruins Of the Capitol for
n tombstone Of "thc national councsp
Dor~ IN ~ Garrett
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

subscription paper for the relief Of the widow Of ~
murdered Batohelder started Monday afternoon
one OF patriotic and liberal merchants and n
ccired large number Of immediately with genH
Gus amounts affixed to them Boston Pot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
WASHINGTON. CITY.


M, MI HsrRr Lewis, Of Montgomery Alabama, 10
Of Alabama and TENNESSEE
sisted Nv o. r. Lxwrs JAaxs LxwIs LEWIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
MIR. MONROE AND SPAIN.

In the first annual message of Mr. Monroe (December2
1910 he brought to the attention Of Congress the long
settled claims Of the United States upon Spain for repeated
indgnities flag depredatons the rights Of Amer.
lean. citizens, &c, saying:
1.-THE negotiations with Spain for spoiaton
and the settlements of boundaries remain essentially in
the state it held in the communications that made
Congress by my predecessor. has been erdeaty the o
Of The Spanish goreren to keep the negotiatoas suspended
and IN this the United States haze aeYnesced ama
disposition towards Spain, and in the expectation that he
government would, from Of justice, finally accede
such arrangement would be equal between the par.
ties"
Fy-wo years from the present time Mr.. Madison made
similar appeal while he in Mr.. Jeferson's cabinet
We have submitted to and suffered these wrongs from that
'day to this.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

The friends Of the late CHILEAN minister NJ. CarvaIo
win be grated to learn that himself and amiable family
safely arrived at Valparaiso, all we'll the 18th Of April
last after unusually pleasant voyage Of sevenythree
days His mission to the United States has proved greatly
beneficial to the people Of his country and has closed viii
the high prospect of our citizens and government and the
complimentary proer by his government Of the 0m
Of Foreign Relations for which he is preeminenty qua
fed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
coSsuls or THE usIrnp STATES.

ooNsuIs uNIrED STATES
Henry G. Masel Of New York. for the port Of La Union,
in the republic Of San Salvador
William Day, of Pennsylvania, for the city of Lyons in
France
Garfield Dorwin formerly Of Vermont for the port OF
Montreal, in Canada.
SURVEYOR OF
Pedro O. GARLIC ut Santa Barbara California.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
MASSACHUSETTS, :,

Who that heard the speeches Of the members OF Congress
from this Commonwealth would have supposed that there
was solitary press out Of Boston which would dare TO
polue its columns with defence of the Nebraska bin
According their declarations the sentiment Of the masses
was afl on one side 4ke the handle of jug" and tina
any paper having the erontey to brave the unanimous
opinion Of the people would be left without its
subscription list But the following article from old
fashioned democratic country paper with some two thou
sand subscribers shows how little reliance is TO be placed
on such sources of information:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and ,eiM the adpice and consent Of The Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02

IDorer az ~ Garette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-02
CONGRESs-THuRsDAY.

Pedro @. Garlic, at Santa Barbara, californi
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
9qvHErs Column.
How blest the farmers simple life
Far nom the noise Of the City's strife.
HORSE BREAKING FOR HARNESS,

ML- ..N.". WNN
Before the horse is attached 10 any We
hicle, che harness should be allowed to re-
main on him in the stable several hours
during two or three consecutive days; he
should be led out so that he may become
thoroughly accustomed TO The ttappings,
and a cord six or sevan feet in length
should be fastened 10 each trace. With
this the horse is quietly led about, one
man performing that duty, While another
follows, holding the sfore said eords. which
as the animal moves forward, are 10 be
strained, so tia, be feels a slight pressure
of the collar upon his shoulders. The
intention Of this treatment must be obvi-
Gus If the horse 10 alarmed by the effect
of The collar, the man holding The cords
which are affixed 10 the traces can Instant
ly relax them ; and again when he finds
his pupil is reconciled, he may renew a
moderate strain, and finally, as much re-
sisIance as he has power 10 create. By
this means the most timid horse will gain
confidence, and by perseverance, the most
refractory may be overcome. A horse
when first encountered with harness, if
immediately attached 10 a vehicle, is as
,Opished when required 10 move, at find
ing a pressure on is shoulders which he
has never before experienced. He discov-
ers another novel apparatus for eonane.
meni, he is in fact trammeled and endeav-
ors 10 sSeape;-probably he plunges. kicks
or rears and becomes difiull to managei
but by The simple process just RECON-
mended all that is obvialed.--Hints on
Training.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

~ The end Of the Methodist Church
lawsuit (which has made so much noise
for the last few years. is no, yet. 1t is
well kRown that the New York Commits
sioners and the Commissioners of the
Church South, by arbitration OF Judge
Mclean, agreed IN division Of the funds
Of the New York Book Concern, without
appealing 10 the U. S. Supreme Courl.-
Such is not the case with the Cincinnati
Book Coneerp, which will take the case,
so far as it is concerned. To the Supreme
Court, the Southern Commissioners hav-
ing refused 10 sccede 10 the propositions
made to them by the Western Commits
sioners.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

CLERICAL DELINouENoY.-An elope-
ment recently took place from the town
of Athens, eastern New York, which has
created considerable excitement. A min
lister of The gospel belonging 10 the Luthe.
ran denomination, and the wife Of a re,
spectacle citizen Of that place are the
guilty pair, both of whom, up 10 The pres
emf writing, have eluded the vigilance of
the police. Suspicion Of an improper inr
iimacy bad existed bu, a short time pre-
vioas 10 the de;lomcement of this dis
graceful transaction. Both left families Of
children al home.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
TREE PLANTING.

Stone producing kinds Of trees ARE best
produced from seed in the vicinity where
they are TO grow. 'fhe stones of The
peach plum and cherry, should be planted
in the fall in order that their termination
may be assisted and expedited by The as.
ton Of frost. When not convenient 10
plant them in The fall, they may be placed
with wet sand in q proper receptacle. and
in this condition allowed 10 freeze during
The winter. This will abbreviaie The dan.
ger Of their being destroyed by mice Or
other vermin, and insure an early GERM.
nation when placed in suitable soil. Chest.
nuts and acorns are better when planted
in the spring, perhaps, though they are
unquesiionably stimulated BY the action Of
frosIs, as well as vanuis and other SINH.
lar seeds Of mere difficult DEVELOPMENT.
Rich land is pecessary TO secure The health
Of ah ices, the ornamental as we'll as the
fruiiiferous varieties Germaniown TEL.
graph.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
CRAZE N1IpEW.

Perhaps some Of your readers NAV
like 70 have another proof that sulphur
will destroy mlldew on vines. The Winery
here is 80 feet in length, and Is feet wide.
Last year | lost the goeater part Of The
grapes on il from mildew |; / washed the
pipes with sulphur, and put 6res on. but
that did not stop il; this year Ihe mildcw
made iis appearance before The vines were
in bloom. As soon as saw il, ! busted
them oil over with sulphur, ihSoyinQ i, BY
handsfulli in about The foliage. The mil.
dew disappeared, and l have had an ex.
celIent crop Of wei cOlored grapes.--
Great cara must be taken in stopping thin.
ming, and not TO shake The sulphur on The
grapes. did not syringe The vines, bu,
kept tho house very damp until the grapes
began 20 ripen. used 7 lbs. Of sulphur.
M Megssn, qardas, BgHaAan Hall,
Norman nailers he womanh he truly loves.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

A SwINDLE-BEwARE OF THEY'VE
were shown last evening, by a clerk in the
Albany bank, a bill which had been taken
in by some Of Their exchanges for one of
their own. Il purporls 10 be a bill Of The
Bank Of New Albany, Indiana, dated DC.
iober |, 1853. and signed q. l.. McMUL
LIZ Cashier; ]. HALL, Vice President,
The plate Of this bill is almost a copy of
The n used by The Bank of Albany, in
this city, and is well calculated 10 deceive,
except on the closest scrutiny. The
prominent lille is precisely the saWe-
Bank Of Ahbany--lhe words of New Al
banv being inserted below in small letters.
So says our New Albany exchange.