davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-11-16
HEAR A NATIvE-AMERICAN.

The conduct Of the French government to Mr. Soule is
loudly condemned by tho American press of all parties
Even the native American organ in Philadelphia the Daily
Sum- paper Of great influence with its party speaks out
in the boldest language we copy from Tuesdays num-
Der:
'Mr Soulc American citizen, with every right pos
American by BIRTH except that he cannot exer
else executive functions The policy Of sending him abroad to
another question which will be settled at the
polls 1885, but he cannot be deprived of acquired right
though naturalization laws shamefuy mproyident
and will be the pride and duty of the United States to
him from insult end outrage fully and cheerfuy as If
had been wnned upon the bosom and the
soil with George Washington. American republicansm has
glorious chanceto given lesson to European despo
and if Europe not yet ripe for freedom, let them
know that ready to maintain it, Secretary Marcy Is
fortunate having delegated to him the right respond to
this insnl,.N
The daily union., 1854-11-16

0- c. JAnss Harrison street. Cincinnati, Ohio, is
travelling Western States and Texas
assisted by II. j. THOMAS, r. DsxT, wn H. TnosAs, r
YssER, q. M l.. WsxAAn. A. l.. CnILDs aud Dr. WA Inwr
Receipts Of 10 good.
ny-Mr IsaAEL T. JANIS, Tenth PhIadel
phu il our GENERAL travelling AGENT Wn II.
COLLINS JAnxs A. EVANS, THOMAS d. MGR,
JosxrH BuTToE RosKRT W. MORRISON, Ed
wAsp w. WILEY, l.. WATERMAN. II. j. RIDDIoK, p.
w. MAoKEs, and ID. 3. PgARcE
The daily union., 1854-11-16

recent publication contains the results of careful In
qures into the health OF aborng men, from which APP
pears that the number of days lost by sickness between the
ages Of l5 and lG is 6 per annum between 6 and 26
So between 26 and &c it is between Al and As it is
81 between 4G and 81 it 10Y between 81 and Sc it
l2i between SO and 81 it is l6l between 81 and 66 il
22i between Go and II il is &C. Abop five years Of Sek
ness experienced from the age Of to s5 the average
time varying life advances From s to 90 there are
about 7s weeks of i'll heath From Is 10 II the amount
about half of hat Ii is from Al years of age.
The daily union., 1854-11-16

IHs MORTALITY AT SAyAysAH.--The Savannah News
contains list of the of all who died in that city
from the 10Th of August when the yellow fever first ap
peared to the 3s of October The aggregate number Is
1907 and includes GLIB from yellow fever or the whole
number only 90 were coored persons and but Is of these
died of yellow fever Ten physicians three medical stu
dents three cergymen and two editors fell victims TO ne
epidemic; and II is estimated that including dead 5000
persons were attacked The disease is believed has now
entirely disappeared
The daily union., 1854-11-16

fatal duel fought fourteen miles from Columbia,
South Carolina, the 9Th instant Peter Gafney and
Peter Ray the principals The former was killed
the second fre-the latter escaping unharmed
The daily union., 1854-11-16
4 SEVERE LESSON.

win the wings of Massachusetts, profit by the lesson thc
have Just been taught2 Will they their factions
and their fusions2 They have been courting abolition
votes years have been deserving their great leaders and
have aided disgrace great State by covering to every
preudce has afflicted the country AT last they have
found that there adversary who has beaten them
their own game their an-savery ultraism could
not save them We shall see whether the punishment
they have received will be followed by the prompt pcni
tence which it should produces
The daily union., 1854-11-16

The article in this mornings Union from the New amp
shire Daily Patriot exposes the present position OF Edmund
Burke of that State with scath;ng severity Lost to all
Of shame that parsonage delights only in silyng
the of the democratic party, and in laboring to
give the victory the abolitonis the coming election
in New HAMPSHIRE We read his trades with amazemen
Every line betrays wicked heart No confidence is
cred in his hands No is too pure to be rescued
from his poisonous pen He riots in the exercise Of mag
nty and orgets his manhood and his honor in seeking
crafty his hatreds In his anxiety to strike at the highest
neecs Of the country he borrows the fasehoods Of his
former foes and hires himself to the abotonss in order
to procure their aid in his warfare upon the truth
The daily union., 1854-11-16

The tone of the democratic journals OF this State since
the late election is anything but despondng As for
selves we never after any of the many political
we have undergone felt so little like desparng do
now III this county, where many of the democratic
nominees have beea stricken down have established the
fact that il is possible for the democratic party 70 defeat
whg even though he have the entire support Of the know
nothiugs in the State, the additional fact established
that the union Of wings know-nohings abolitonss and
temperance men must BE- PERFECT defeat the democracy
Not one Of the many OF the ncongruous opposition
machinery must be loose net of the thousand wheels
of the allies must be out of place doWR goes their
building Wherever the whgsor know-nothipgs attempt
ed to stand alone dwdy they cen! Is it likely demo-
Gratis, that cordial understanding long be main
tanned among those whose only common feeling in
the late WAS hostility to the democratic party
One hundred and sxty5even tbonsand democrats united
principle may well look forward hopefully cheeriul!y
confidently The combination against them, though tenn
porarily successful has not in it the elements of perma-
nen triumph To the allies copsderaes the skies do
not bright aspect they did brief
fortnight ago Already cloud larger than mans hand
appears athwart its brightness The which s,
soon dmmed TIE uste of the mongrel triumph in Pha-
depha and cut down the andemocrac strength in that
city so many thousand in few months beginning to
operate throughout the State Steady, then democrats
let us wait witt tbs never-despairng spirit Of which
glorious worthy he not conflict with such Of the
fragments Of e now victorious allies can again be rail-
lied Shoulder to shoulder let us confront mach of
their grand army be made TO ooerc during the first
year of Gov. Pollocks administration When again we
meet them the work will already have been halfdone to
our handseasiy by one united effort Of the democracy,
will PENNSYLVANIA BIZ REDEEMED - York Gazette.
The daily union., 1854-11-16

We learn from the Bayou Sara Ledger o. October %
that fatal afray occurred at Barkers Settlement in that
parish, day two ago, between Mr.. VIM RatliG and
Mr. Wilson, in which the latter killed II seems that
Mr. Ratlif finding way to prevent the visits TO his
plantation of negro belonging to Mrs F., sister of Mr.
Wilson, aaa after warning the negro and his mistress that
he would shoot the former # the annoyance continued
had some time before shot the negro with small sbo but
wounded him worse than he intended Gr. r. took the
wounded negro to of his cabins, had his wounds
dressed and when properly cured took him home and in
formed Mrs what he had done paid her for the time the
negro had lost, &c. and asked her if she was satisfied
She replied that she Her br2her however it seems
was not satisfied and made several harsh remarasamong
others that he would kill Raif. Mr. r., as as he
heard this threat Immediately to Mrs and told her
if she was not satisfied to tell him what would that he
came there to satisfy her She gave him the
that she did before and Mr. r. left for home but on the
way or his arrival he Mr. Wilson advancing upon
him He told him he must not advance, he would Kill
him Mr. W. continued to advance wbereupon MIR Il. shot
him Matches Courier.
The daily union., 1854-11-16

allow Mr. Soule the American minister to Spain
pass through France his back from the conference
be had with te other American ministers in Belgium The
London Times calls this unusual but not unwarrantablc
STEP but the American ministers to England and France
Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Mason consider it both unusual and
unwarranabe and have formally demanded explanations of
the French its strange and singular conduct
From the tone Of article in the London Times it is ey
dent that the intention, well the DESIRE is e make this
matter merely personal affair." involving national import
ance difference but this is just where the English and
French journals betrsy loss than their usual agacty No
can which has the appearance of de-
liberate insult representative Of this nation, without
awakening its national sympathy and resentment unless the
intention of insult is promptly dsavowed.
ssMr Soxe is not private individual seeking pleas
re and abroad He ia the representative of this
nation at the court Of Span ntrused with the conduct
and care of our political relations with tibet country and
not be mpedcd obuctcd in the discharge of those duties
without injury the which he represents He
always in his official character and none other
long abroad that mission and Is entitled to an
passage through the territory of nation with
whom have amicabe relations We acknowledge the
right of France of nation to say what persons shall
pass through territories and to exclude minister
il his conduct Is such render his safe to the
government but this be wanton act of arbitra
ry power from prejudice only unounded and unjust
picon, but for reasonable grounds the Justice of which would
be admitted by right minded and dealing govern
ment IT this were not nation might be deprived OF
all to the of opehsf Of Europe
merely because, to reach those would be
ceesary through the territories
of them This principle is distinctly recognised by
tional comfy and H. indeed
intercourse that the contrary would deprive the govern
of the world of friendly relations with each other
The daily union., 1854-11-16

With the view of enabling readers to form correct
estimate ofpubc judgment conveyed through the me
dum of the press in regard to the action of the Emperor
Napoleon towards Mr. Soule continue our extracts as
will be seen from the most prominent journals published
in the Union
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
159
SCOTT AND BURNS.

SIh WALTER SCOTT has rendered much Of HE
~ native country classic ground MsIroge NJ
burgh Stirring Dunbsrton, and a host Of Other
names, are but spells to awaken our recoIecons Of
his glorious verse. There is hardly ruin that his
pen mas not linked to some immortal story
The Scotchman and the admirer of Scott : genius
and who is not will read with thrilling interest
the account Of Mrs Stowe tour through the land of
the mountain snd heather, as given in her
SUNNY MEMORIES OF FORBIGN LANDS
Ateyery change Of scene new associations start.u
hke Koderick Dhus men before the astonished
knight Of showdown
But II SCOTT delights the imagination, BURNS
WINS the heart In the same volumes tho reader
WIZ md n most hearty and grateful tribute to tho
Pea%'"f 6arf "a tribute that will mako every
0c9tchmon : blood tinge with honest pride
inns book OF travels, brm full of genius * deSti
ca TO DC more widely reed than any similar WORK IN
inc language. PHILLIPS, SAMPSON. 4 co.
wv D. Publishers Bosfon
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05

said he, tell the world 30. Let him come
here and preside In my place at the Jerry
my man,
The following ticket, reported by the Nomi-
mating Committee, was adopted:
For Governor, William Goodcll, of New
York; Lieutenant Governor, Austin Ward, of
Oneida: Canal Commissioner, John C. Hsr-
rington, OF Oswego; State Prison Inspector,
William Shapoott.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE EFFECTED BY
Dr.. McLANE'S CELEBRATED VERNIFUGE.

New York, DLaych I9, 1852
10 This is to certify that have been troubled
for almost four years with choking sensation some
times so bad as almost to sufOcate me. L employe cd
two regular physicians, but to no purpose. 1 was
then persuaded to try bottle of DR.. McLanes Cele
bratcd Vermifuge 1 took two easpoOnslull at one
dose. 1t soon began to operate, when it made a
thorough work II had regular worm factory
within mel l should judge it brought away from
mo some two quarts of worms; they had the appear.
ance of having bursted took tho remainder Of the
bottle at two doses. The effect was it brought away
about one quart more, all chopped to pieces. now
feel like different perfon.
The above is from a widow lady forty six years o
age resident of this city. For further particulars
the public referred to Mrs. Hardie, No. 3 Man
haitian Place, to E. L. Theall, Druggist, corner Of
Rutgcr and Monroe streets
p. S. The above valuable remedy, also DR. Nc
Lanes celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all
respectable Drug Stores in this city
D5~ Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
and take mono but DR.. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
All others, in comparison, are worthless. 9
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
OBITUARY.

Sacred 10 the msnaOry Of the RIGHr REv. GEORGE
GALBREArH k4te Superintendent Of tie II. NJ. E.
ZION Church az AEqerica.
BY REV. J. J. CLINTON.
SEQ to the grave Superintendent Galbreath desccnds
And Ger the bier each weeping virtue bends;
Humanity, with honor in her train,
And courage formed all dangers to disdain.
Sense which conducted him through every mazo
Ofpolicy, and glory's generous blaze,
Attend the hearse; yo Of Wesley, shed
The tears of pity DER the virtuous dead.
&c heirs of glory, mourn the generous man,
Who ne er was known to err from honor's PLAN
Religion at his tomb thy tribute pay,
And let each poet pour the tender lay.
Blcst be the man who, in Freedom cause,
Illumd mankind nor erred from reasons laws;
Blest be the Superintendent, whose firm and stable
plan
Studied the nOblest interest of man.
Let each one of us honor to his memory paw,
Erect the stately marble DER his grave:
And since his deeds in hstory's page must shine
Exult because Galbreath was thine
Oct. Sit
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05

g A wonderful discovery has recently been
made by Dr. Curtis of this city in the treatment of
Consumption, Asthma and all diseases of the lungs
We refer to DR.. CuyttS's HygeaHo, or Initiating
Hogan KoPor and CheTy Syrug' With this new
method, Dr. c. has restored many afflicted ones to
perfect hcalth-as an evidence of which, he has in
Vulnerable certificates. Speaking of the treatment
q physician remarks 1t is evident that inhaling
constantly breathing agreeable healing vapor tho
medicinal properties must in direct contact with
tho whole of the aerial cavity of the lungs and thus
escape the many aud varied changes produced upon
them whom introduced into the stomach, and sub
jeccd to tho process of digestion The IIygcana is
fer sele at all the Druggists throughout the country
Netc York D,ach8laa, January IA.
See advertisement of Medicated Inhalation in an
other column of this paper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
NO. 4O5.

.,,s- Charles A. Wheaton; for State
: sri Inspector, Philip Mscomber.
TS;s report was accepted and adopted, when
- Convention adjourned until tomorrow
nEniog'
AUBURN, Sept. 27, 1854.
r., Seceders' Convention reassembled at 8
.Io5k this morning.
IT, IT, crnmittee reported series of nine res
.o,s which were adopted.
lu IT, srst declares the Convention independ-
~ iu ou parties, and fellowship with the Re-
~ Ian r. party of other States.
To- second declares that all future national
-! L must be based on Slavery or Anti Sla-
instructions of the Constitution, and pro-
's! n. hostility to the Pro. Slavery legislation
9TH Wing and Democratic Administra-
l u. third expresses the belief that the Con-
Iron should be strictly construed with ref
...ce 10 the rights of the States; and upon
4. fbe perpetuity of the Union depends.
Tho fourth declares the Nebraska bill, not
- a violation of plighted faith, and release
he North from all obligation to admit more
~, Ststes but'makes it the duty of Congress
- % admit them.
The 9Th pronounces the Fugitive Slave Law
,rsr-snted by the Constitution, and dis
a.. -D 70 republican Government and Chris
The sixth advocates the prohibition of Slave
n the Territories.
The seventh advocates the prohibition of
lar in the District of Columbia.
n. eighth demands prohibitory Liquor
Law
:,isrspdent of the Stamford Hall Anti-Ne-
asia Convention were, because free discus
.,o was stihed by noisy lobby, and it was
,joc.ned to give the Wings chance to COM
ii an unqualified endorsement of their candi-
i,,es. 1t also recommends an address to the
o.,-le Of the State.
Tie following committee was appointed to
rrspsrs the address:
Alfred Wells, of Tompkins; A. Pryne, of
Madison; Leonard Gibbs, S. H. Taft, Hiram
Blrney.
NJ. Bingham, of Allegheny, offered reso-
la.ca recommending ratification meetings in
he several towns in the State. Adopted.
The members Of the Free Democratic State
Cranftee, appointed last night were elected
The Republican State Committee, with the
,!Iiton Of Judge McCoun and Abijah Mann.
Adjourned sine die.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
GLEN HAVEN NOT BURNED!

A REPORT having gone out that the Glen Ha-
N ven Water Cure is all burned up, we take tho
liberty of saying that it is an entire mistake.
We have now at this date, 20 patients, can accom-
nodate 100 with comfort and wish to say to all who
think of visiting us for their health to come, assured
of good accommodations. They will find what we
have said to be true.
Route-From Syracuse or BiDghamton, on the 8.
and B. Railroad, to Homer. where stop at Van An
denis Hotel, thence TO the Glen.
Oct 5. j G. JACKSON Il co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
BOOK AGENTS wANrtD

Employment for La3iry and Gentlemen.
HAVING recently Issued from tho pr,,. 81.
Ii ct the most'complsto and useful pbvsioIociesi
works ever published, and written bv ono standip,
ut the head Of the Profession Agents na'e.or f-Ic
are wanted IN every town in the country, to dis.
tribute them. capital Of from Eve 10 ION dollars
VIII enable agents to realize frou five 10 ebt dollars
per day For full particulars, address, post paid
ABRAMS 6 co,
Oct. >. 81 Wistar street. PbiIadepbia p,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
CONQUEST OF THE CRIMEA.

The Momiteur publishes the following in the
form Of a letter from Constantinople:
HThe expedition to the Crimea is at length
decided on, and Sebastopol will be attacked
This great decision has been announced to the
combined armies, to the East, and to all Eu-
rope, by an order of the day of Marshal st
Arnaud, in which the noble ardor of the heroic
struggle which is about to be entered on, and
the patriotic afdrmations of speedy victory,
are expressed with eloquent energy. Russia Is
to be struck in the very heart of all the arb
tious hopes which she nourishes or The taes
and which have for a lone -iuac 81 esEens3 shC
oouili hrium &C 49, r--- i3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
BALTIMoRF rLsRzEr
BaltfmC

Baltimore r .ss~~ a-r- .ne5-l.st cr...- e
to not /. me -four market. h9War" 5u.et
enc Cfry Mills arc held at @i.57.. who's
sales Of 00O bo5Aois--~iiso 81 20 100
rcd, si35 a 81 90 Corn. of 10000
bl-hels---wh.te 2 yellow 10 rs cents.
0aas--sal9s Of 40 bushels, at 4S 81 cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

Tho next stated meeting of the Synod of the Free
Presbyterian Church U. s., will he held in Green
field Highland county, Ohio on the fourth Thursday
t26tb( of October next, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
j.. GIBSON, StqteL Clerk.
&SaHkJot Ohio, Sept. Is, 1854
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
BOOK OF STERLING MERIT.
RECORDS OF
b L b b L E TON PARISH.
Papers from the Experience Of
'N"' te~ L. SrfSe"tS ~
An American Minister

An american Minister
| Mike any of the nroyious works in relation to
- the Pastor ana People, this book is uOs de
signed to show the pecunay trial to which ths cler
gy arc SUI jected but the difficulties they encounter
from the various classes of which societies sre com
posed IN carrying out the great reforms Ct the pres
ent day.
READ WHAT THE PRESS SAY or IT:
Tho incidents arc true to existing facts--E. T.
Eecm0n.
The author mas keen wit and genial tcmrcr -
TraU,Hfr.
Full Of interest lirs Brorch
Great originality, and decp dramatic interest,"
AtiqS.
Written in a spirited tone.-Im. CttizcR.
The style is strong the plot skilIiuL-S,.is Of
Maine
The Crosner" of books on the parisb.-S,,1r,a
Republican.
A book of great literary merit.-Bcuggr WHig.
Avery entertaining book N. J. Day B22h
More genius than the Lauplightcr-E q. Lsac,r.
good book-a true book -No,,r.ct Eypy,ss.
wide-awake, live books. Bo,l0u G1=etfe
1t is the book Of the day Mum F,as Press.
Remarkable power of description ling JauYaqk
Truth aud the Pastor triumphs-Puinq
Quite Unique Boston Gazette.
outriyals Sunny Side and Shady Side
EhsL MfrcaTy
Tho book is as true as life -.S,lal Ga-.tts
lie holds a strong, sly. and pleasant pen Past.
Draws his materials from experience Cggatoa-
lreaLh.
Weknow more than one Mr.. PepPery.- TwVo.yt.
Mr.. Blunt is 4 man of sense - C4. Fireman.
The noble-hcaItcd Harry Ianson.-PVfHaHi'.
The characters of Mr. Arlington and Robert Fiscal
are well drawn TlgUsii,r.
1t has rare merit--Li5sJai0r.
Worth more than double its pIicc.-E. Eagh1nd
Directory.
Buy IT-liiddiS.r J0HrHaL
IL is beautifully illustrated from designs by Bill
lings. P ice 81. For sale by all Booksellers.
ABEL TOMPKINS, Publisher,
Oct St IS ard 80 CoTnhl. Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
FoRr EDWARD INSrIrUrF.

Rev. Joseph Z. King, 4. Dr., Principal.
VLTINTER TERM begins December 7.h, 1851 4;
w Spring Term, March 2Sth, 1855.
New and superb brick buildings, with every de-
srabc appuTtenaucc, TO accom- Odate 500 bOariu-s,
ladies and gentlemen
The Faculty will consist Of twenty Professors and
Teachers able to instruct the most advanced class
of students
Board, fuel, and room, well furnished. : 65Fpsr
week, if paid in advance per term Of fourteen weeks
including tuition in common English and incijenta's,
10 advance, S27 60.
Arrangements made for excursion trains, at re-
duced fares, from Troy and CastietCn, on tho first
and last day of each term.
Circulars with full! information may ho bad st this
Office, or by applying to the Rev H. g. TAYLOR,
Steward, Fort Edward, \. Y oct .
PERSONS OUI or EMPLOY NEVT!
Ill =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
DEATH.

Died, on the cath of August, at Garden Val
ley, N. Y, aged 40 years, j. CADY, formerly Of
Cleveland, Ohio He was warm and an eff
Gent advocate of Anti-Slavery and other re-
forms