davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
-----------ll =
SPEECH OF HON. CHARLES READY.

Our first page devoted to the speech OF Hon. Charles
Ready Of Tennessee in favor of the Nebraska BILL As
lawyer and politician Mr. Ready has long stood in the
front ranks in his State The bar Of Tennessee can boast
Of more learned able member and the wing party
has in its ranks honorable and influential. His
speech is characterized by the cearnes and cogency OF
gumen for which he is distinguished lawyer II can
fail powerful influence upon the public mind
in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE ,, 1904.

Mr. IsRAKL T. JAaEs No. lsa South Tenth street rhiade
pha general travelling agent assisted ny WA H. WELD
Jous COLLINS DlERsa HAaaIrI, Jos burron, eko
r. Burros Isaac M Bopsr EDausp w. Wiley, wIIIIAn L.
wArHKaA An. and GroKsr McLxoD. t #-t.4A tA NV
or Mr. g. W. JAMES No. Harrison street. cnenna Ohio Is
ou general collecting agent Western States and Texas
assisted by H. j. THoaAs j. Il. Bgsr, WIN H. THOMAS, p d.
YEIsFK O. M l.. WsKxAs A. L. caILBs, and Dr. VIM IRVING
Receipts of either will be COED.
ar Mr. HxsRy Lewis OF Montgomery, Alabama, 10 our gen
eral OF Alabama and Tennessee,
sisted by r. LEWIS JAsxs Lewis and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
DEoKHrKr Of Pennsylvania suhorzed 10 receive
snbsenpt ape, and 10 receipt for the same
no Receipts from sther Of above will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

The following article from the Athens (Ga) Banner a
newspaper that early sympathized with the New York
hards significant II printed at the residence Of Hon
Howell Cobb, and doubtless speaks his sentiments
The of the New York hsrds' in Congress OPP
posing the Nebraska bill matter OF regret and
constituent their friends throughout the Union Nothing
that their enemies have said done has contributed much
70 their injury in public estimation their fatal blum
der upon this question Their character national
their principles sound democrawere all identified with
the Of this great and yet they permitted
their hostility 10 the administration throw them into the
false position Of sympathy alliance with sellers
sbotoniss majority Of them, bapp, to see,
the final vote found TO their faith and principles
and united with the friends Of the bin in carrying II through
This Is better than have continued in opposition the
measure but almost late them from merit
ed ccpsure and rebuke. We deeply grsfcd To find
that their condemned by constituency,
and IL due to the national democrats Of New York that that
fact should he made known" aMEta sr#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
HON. SMITH MILLER.

We that the democracy of the LIST district Of In.
diana are alive to the importance of the issues made by
the recent legislation of Congress- and preparing to
stand by the administration in support of the constitution
against all abolition and sectional cutlery Col Miller their
in the present Congress- Of the sub
stantal and interchangeable Of democrats During the two
days-andnghs session the Nebraska question he
once left his seat lost vote His attention to business
and sound practical sense have gained him enyabe
character and influence among his feow-members.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

DowuAlt or Tur PnLsR OF PyAonn-Upon one o.
the highest cliffs which form the divding-ne between
Lancashire and Yorkshire and which constitute At ths
point the backbone Of England there was erected In The
years lsIa16 tall and massive column OF rock com
memorative Of the Joy which the inhabitants Of those wild
districts felt at the abdica'ion Of Napocona sugasr
memorial Of the blessings which peace had last brought
to the countries which Il separated large number Of
persons subscribed 10 the Of its erection and Il
called the Pillar Of Peace A few weeks ago however
we learn from the London Times the people Of Land
field were alarmed by loud noise Of peal Of bpnde
from the heavens and upon looking towards the summit
they found that their old landmark lay in ruins about w.
base. An ominous accident
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

wIcKgD wAcs--Some wag lately consigned TO volunla-
ry imprisonment respectable elderly gentleman Of ~
mouth who labors under ashmao complaint In ths
garden fronting the nvads house Hag-s is erected
with the top, view Of which he commands from
his sittingroom window. During the prevalence Of east
ery winds he avoids going out Of doors much as posi-
BILE. Our wicked hero took opportunity one night %
climb up the flagstaff and with hammer and nail asten
ed the due east The consequence was the old gen
neman, referring to his every morning as was DIS
custom 10 sec what quarter the wind In and not s
pccting anything was wrong, kept in doors hir''eh
days after 1t had changed Gafeshead Obsurv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

ABOLITION rImasrmoPY.--The Rev. Theodore Parker on
Fridayfcaring attack from some imaginary enemy
asked that the chief OF police would station guard at his
house No Exeter place. the night of tbaday Three po
lcemen sent ththe who took their position ON The door
steps Of the reverend gcntemans house and there waited
in vain for the attack until very late hour AT ten o'clock
gentleman residing in the place from his house and
Questioned the watcher whether Mr. Parker had not
invited them in offered them glass of water or
cracker which they answered in the negative ahen
said the other, cone into my bouse and you shall have
glass Of wine and some food Surely you must be
thirsty and faguedp The officers thanked the gentle
for his hospablc offer but declined IT, saying that
they duty and could desert their post Later
in the night about eleven o'clock another Of Mr. Parkers
nerhbors sent the faithful guardians pitcher Of no, coffee
and bread and cheese These the that the
aboitonsts call fmnious Of the slave power Mr. Par
kor WINS protected BY request in his church yesterday by
the police Boston Courier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
ATTENTION, LADIES or wAsHINGToN cIrY.

ATTENTION, LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY.
The Savannah Republican, edited by T. w. Alexander
esq in recording the passage Of the Nebraska bill in the
House, says:
Much applause in the House and gallery followed the
vote, accompanied with some kissng." east aE
the passage of the bill has the effect all the
country it had in the galleries of the House. will be
the most popular ever adopted by.a Legislative
body-AMens GAY Banner En- lti ear
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
CoNGRESS--TUESpAY.

The Senate did not sit to-day
HOUSE OF REpREsEsrArWEs--Mr Aiken reported, from
the Committee on Commerce, bill providing appropra-
tons for lighthouses ghtbuoys Sci which was referred
to the Committee of the Whole Without doing any other
business the roll called and only lo7 gentlemen an
swcred to their names The House adjourned at one
al ncL I !
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
THE WORST PHASE OF NATIVE MERIoANIsM

THE WORST PHASE OF NATIvE-AMERICANIsM.
That @hstory is philosophy teaching by example is
aphorism which time and trial have rumphanuy tested
We try longer by their professions but by their
works. The progress for instance Of an-savery
element after volumes of promises and pledges to cons
tutiona principles made by in the North acts like the
unfang Investigations Of science separating the gold
from the dross So too Of the sudden excitement growing
up at stated periods against those wbo happen have
been born in another land We far from desiring To
take party view of the present extended effort TO revive
tho doctrines of nativism; but fidelity to the facts de-
mands that should recall the events Of 1852, when
saw n great party-that which acknowledged General
Scott as their leadervouneerng the most extreme pro-
fessions Of affection for the adopted citizens and the
obligation requires that should point the
taken by the party in opposing those whom they then
enthusiastically approved Nor for party purpose
that we contrast the attitude of the democratic party at
that day firmly rooted the doctrines Of federation and
libera with its present emphatic avowa Of similar doc
trnes But did need this instance to show truly that
History is philosophy teaching by example
new era however dawns upon Religious preiu-
dices are invoked to the political arena The pure and
pous pecep Of holy faith 70 be soed in the miro Of
the partisan struggle The clergy be appealed to
70 take the roStrum
conventions and from fanatica organization outside
OF the temples Of God to be asked TO take
part in system which appauds the proclamation Of
prescription and bigo,ry from the sacred desk itself
combination like this extended throughout the Union and
entering into every contest for officers and representatives
Of the people, would end by filing your national egisa-
with majority OF pledged against pariicu-
lar sect and ready to cree, standard by which all men
were to swear 10 be disfranchised. Thus would We
have church and State recognised in its worst FORM and
in deliberate violation Of the constitution Of the United
States
Fana,icsm progresses In its designs with characteristic
inconsistency and reckessness few years ago native
Amcricanin restricted to objections to our present
naturalization laws and IL was common thing to hear It's
advocates declaring for religious liberation Now, the
prccepts OF intolerance secretly adopted and pub
cy proclaimed Let us wal, and watch the designs Of
the new party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
THE WASHINGTON ELECTION.

1t is not probably province to intermngle in the
strife of local politics in Washington, but We cannot with
hold passing remark upon the peculiar character OF Nom
days contest for mayor of this the national metropolis
Mr. Maury the able chief magistrate of the city for the last
two years was candidate for reelection He had borne
himself nobly and usthad challenged reasona-
Bile criticism and comparson-that his opponents could
find nothing either in his personal official character
upon which hang a censure Probably no gentleman
in his position has ever been acceptable to both
branches of Congress- advantage to all resi-
dents when consider the growing greatness and grow
ing wants of Washington-and it is certain that to
could present interests connected with the future
prosperity Of the District be safely ntrused But
these facts did not deter opposition Of most extra
ordinary character to the reelection of such
An organization based upon hostility to adopted cit
liens and hatred of religious sect--a strange com
position in free country was set on foot and
successfully welded against him that
Mr. Maury was native here and the born and
that he was not connected with the obnoxious When
we consider that such movement has succeeded here in
the capital Of the nation where lessons Of oleraton
Of iberaty of goodwill among men, and of devotion
the constitution should be set as many examples to
others disposed to postpone extended comment to
calmer occasion.
OF Mr. Towers the mayor elect we know nothing per-
sonay Objectionable On the contrary have esteemed
him excellent citizen and hope his administration
will be animated by liberal and impartial spirit
than that which distinguished the speeches Of some Of
his friends Monday evening. 1t win be sorry day
when the 4forcgn vote and religious bigoty the
inspiring elections Candidates for against
either generally fighting shadows, seeking Offices
alone +. F.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

We are prepared 20 resign The Of wh7 and join
true OF any md every other political party support
OF the great princpcresstance to the encroacmen Of
slaveryno more slave territory Stamford Adpocne
on course, you The Palladium and Courant are
prepared to do the same thing but whether the rank and
file of the wing party prepared to be transferred
TO abotonism remains to be The election of
Gillette to the United States Senate shows what lead
ers prepared to do, well what they hare done
fsites Es Nsw Hapen Conn., Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

To as Editor Of M Union Il
DsaR am report seems to be general this morning
that made native american speech after the result Of
the election announced last evening, that deem
proper and perhaps a duty, 70 say that did such
thing e
spent most of the evening alta neiphbors went IRON
thence TO my house aud retired before the result
the election was made known. Yours, very truly
r. b. FRENCH,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1854.

The House met at IL o'clock @
Prayer by the chaplain of the House.
The journal of yesterday was read and approved,
paH LrGHr~HousEs.
Mr. AIKEN from the Committee on Commerce, reported
bill making appropriations for lighthouses, lightbuoys
&C. and for the erection and establishment Of the
referred to the Committee of the Whole the state Of the
Union.
Mr. HOUSTON moved that the House resolve itself into
Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union on
which motion
Mr. CAMPBELL asked for a divison-ayes 40 noes not
counted not being sufficient number the motion was
Mr. HOUSTON said there were great many commit
tees with reports ready 10 be made He proposed that
those reports be received to-day They could do that if
there quorum in the House
The SPEAKER said this could only be done by unan-
nous consent
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee said il must be with the
understanding that of them be reconsidered and
brought back to be put upon their passage,
uvE-vocE yorISa.
Mr. IETCHER asked leave offer a resolution directing
the Committee the District of Columbia to inquire into the
10 abolish the system of voting by ballot and to sub
tute therefor the system Of roaroce voting objected to-
There being considerable confusion in the hall
The SPEAKER appealed to gentlemen TO desist from
conversation.
Mr. KNOX moved that there be a call Of the House
pending which,
Mr. HILLYER moved that the House adjourn there be-
ing no quorum present
Mr.. HOUSTON asked the gentleman TO Withdraw his
notion many gentlemen had their drawers full Of
Mr. HUNT said he should object to doing any business ii
the House refused TO call the roll.
The House refused To adjourn--yeas IL, nays 81.
A call Of the House was ordered--yeas so, nays Al.
The roll called and only o7 gentlemen answered 10
their names This being no quorum, at one o'clock
The Houses djourned. g +t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07
PETITIONS, ETC.

BY Mr. PHELPS The petition citizens OF Usage and
Gasconade counties Missouri for the establishment poet
road from Hermann via Gasconade Ferry Fredericksburg
and Railey's Creek, TO Linn
BY Mr.. HEINZ The petition Of thirty citizens Of
Lee county Iowa. asking grants OF land 10 the State Of
for railroads in said State for by the ega
tive assembly Also, the remonrance Of forty citizens
Fremont and Mills counties Iowa. against the passage the
Nebraska BILL any law that repeats the Missouri conpro
misc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

Mrs. Robinson the murderees Of Troy New York, Is
serted to be related tn Queen vcforia-her father Mr.
Wood Of Q~eb~c being of the Duke Of York She is
said 70 be very handsome
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

The Daily oswego Palladium, the organ Of The barn.
burners 10 s47 and s4s and which has during the pen
dency Of The Nebraska bill opposed the and VIII
fed lite authors has ceased
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

The veterans Of 1912 in New York win celebrate the
eighteenth Of June merit the anniversary Of the declaration
Of war between the United States and Great Britain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-07

The House met at IL o'clock, m.
Prayer by the chaplain of the House.
The journal of yesterday was read and approved,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-24

Tn. valuable Medicines nbnve named hive i'erniiy
been introduced, wlh the approval DIN number OF tie
Medic. Profession in the city of Baltimore anu else-
where, aud in practice have succeeded mont udn IN
bly, in curing the discusses for which they prosiib. IT.
fhey offered 10 the country Practitioner ae ~" +
cines which he IN all respects depend upon, bs ra-
pared IN agreement 81 ih the experience % Il u c
most learned and ud,; Physicans, and strictly 10
conformity with the rules of Pharnscy apdn sIoc' H.
y serving his convenience. who cannot readily az 'fe
city Phi stefan. have hs prescriptions cpmp0ur dsd
by rrnoticnl 'harmneeutist
See the ,esrrpsr PAM hlets la be had gratis Ct l
who have he Med'cne- for sale continuing rccorrr
ation- from Doetots Martin Bsltzell, Addison, fr
iIundy. Love &c
Doctor D b. Martin says al dn moi hesitate u r"
commend your Dia,Yh0a Coriai aud dnodtne a.. ~
EfDector0nt, d.
Doctor john Aiii.''n any. at gives much I -.
IRE To add my tetimnDy 10 that of hers ia faN II
the erlroordtnary iooey ii your Didrrhe" Cord' &c;
and OF the E1pccordnt ~ tnve hesitation in ON
mending IL u most yaualie medicine. dc
Doet. X. A. Payne he has used the Dir,A4r0
Cordtat in his practice with .he bappest efe' aud
thinks it is Of the convenient and efficient
hinptions ever offered TO our profession"
DIR. ID Handy write: ~ have administer 81 your
Anodyae EfJecoron in several of the b, "nchial
An-, ton w-th the most hapy ,csuLs,and from Aoowl
edge Of its admirable effects. can with tho eatest
confidence, recommend it," &c
Doct. \. W. Love writes to that he has administer
I'D the Ezpclorant To his Wife who has had th' Bron
uis for fourteen ycors aud that she il fa.I recovering
dome her good than all the remedies she las here
ioforc used under able medical counsel.
Sixteen Of the best po,hecnres and Phormseclti.rs
in the city of Baltimore. write, 1--WE satisfied the
preparations known as Stabie's Anodyne Cherry Erpee
torant and Stabley's Diayrhna Corf,ai medicines
of GhEArvALuE, and very Efficient for the relief and
cure OF the diseases for which they recommended
they bear the eyidenu of skill and in their prepn
ration and style ,iputting up, we take pleasure in
recommending them.
Tweniy-seven of the mo respectable Merchants res
.idents of Maryland. Virginia and North Carolinu, who
have sol and also used these medicines themselves
From eapeyience and that ofou customers.
10 confidently recommend them Pro Bono Publico. We
have ne> er known any remedies used for the disease
Tor which they prescribed. to be efficient and
give such entire satisfaction to all"
The above notices of recommendation from members
of the Medical Faculty. Pharmacheusts al high s,nd
ing, and Merchants of the first respectebity, shou he
sufficient satisfy all thai these medicines worhy
oftriai by the afried. md that they u. different
stamp aud class from the Quncsery' AID "tGre Ais"
$ - much unused up, N the public.
II STABLER & Co... Wholesale Druggists Balti
more, Propretors
For sale by Druggists generally. aud BY
K. sTABLER & CO,
JOHN II. SEAY,
DAVID K. LYMAN.
May 29w6m Lvurbbprg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-24

CouoHs, II GA RSENESS. and Oiner i0ri = Of
Cnmman Colds, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, GROUP,
CONSUMPTION, in Early Stngr,and for the relief al
the Patient in advanced Stages of ihnt FATsL Ds
Ii combines in n scientific manner, remedies of long
esteemed vnlue with others of more recent di-co'eiy
aud besides is -oothng and tonic qualities acts hr ugh
the skin gently and with great efficacy iorthe OF
this .ass of diseases,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WAX

u RHEA GORDIJL J. apIrnsant MINUTE. cum
uo,nded IN M recmeni will the rules n Pharmacy Of
hernreuc agents long known aud celebrated in thcii
cenlinr eifenc, IN curing Drfh1f, and -imilr "hrc
lions of the ay-rm. In its nction. II ALLaYs s'uAkA
and poiuces n healthy condition of the LlVEh hn-
removing the at he same time II cures The dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

VNHE undersigned who carry ing on the plnscring
Il business IN the city Lynchhurg and vicinity
take this method inform their old Patrons as wei rs
all others who may have anything To do in thc ln.,ihh
they obliged to advance the price al work small
traction to'mcr rates.
1t mus, be obvious all concerned rhut great
siiy npel this
No movement of this chnrnrter undertaken.
but thai it the opposition OF the public and eived
their dsapprob Therefore. examined the ground
= p - e. .i.- 81 'sa
public favor in this present pos III N. The rapid nnG
permanent adpdnce IN the prices Of all a,tiries 81 living
includ House rent Taxes &c. &c. bat more cape
cay in every descriptions of material aud labonr used,
satisfied US that we either had abandon III homes ud
cherished associations for other cations that oitfed
proper Inducements and reward. for abonr, ask nj
the hands of libenl public the proper remuneration
fr service, This do
OUR r, TIES from this ditc will be thri, cents for
oil work ind thirty FIVE cents fot oil three nj
work. One work twenty five cents. Gni-hed atte
the Cornce per square foot, 33c. and Tor ouch
runnir Z loot of otnampnia work IN conice, one shi
ing. All outside work siueroiug viii he, NJ herrto'
lore. fifty per square ynrl. In CONCLUSION, Ne
wish 10 nd that abatement cHn be made in an! Of
the prices by either of without violating our w":
and honor
JNO. LONG,
PETER &. AKERS.
J. w CHICK,
JOHN W LANDLORD,
GEO b. McCLEES,
WM A STErHENS
JAMES OLIVER
y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-24
wiIsus rtIERs, }. u. MARTIN ". ,. fs'se
N, lsnp Lynrhhnrk. Neisen
PETERS, MARTIN 4 CO..
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
RicfsvnOud, Vn.,


neENDER t,eir services tn thsr snds neqria,nthf.
| - and thu Planters, farfner. snd Merchants /"
yi,si.,is aud Ninth Cm olna,
FOR TIE SALE OF -
TOBACCO. WHEAT FLOUR, CORN, Aor
N, c.r tie our lesr ~ GOODS. GROCERIES, GU
ANo PLaSTEk, &c
p'arficu,r stteninn w1A he paid to the Forwarding
# t;p, ia. Grncrriea, fr"luvF. We
f. n their l experiences n business, their nniieo
H,,,= aud nnring rsrrion, they nusi aud believe they
will b, able Ia give sni.iee'inn :" th"se sh" ""s '"'
heir business Ia their management. 49,
Ollie. an 18th Street Opposite Shockoe Wn'sn"n'e'
Storage House On the Basin.
REFERENCE,
Judge Lucas y. Thonspson, Auuusts
M,asrn fuheien a Me'ue,i
lion WIN q Riyes Albermariu.
T Zen a y.s., brown s~, Nelson.
Nm AVN" w,,s ,"h Lynchbug
$500 =, ~. do
Mcdaniel Hurt u Preafoht "a"
MrtorLlr a Jones, do
Aeree n McCiRnahnn, Do,
Joseph u, Wilson. p
Tinsey, Taylor a Co, Do
A H. Rurkar, 10
Lee a. Johnaon, "
Saunders irby, &c
I'M Hnlins w.
Hugh narlay, lexington
asae Augusta,
VIM Martin Chesterfield,
Jas eryre.
jan .. Acts
~ Siunnton Srectntor D,r,i,l. P,s,.,., .,J "a
inrtan t,ns,tte rapv n, ,uo,,b
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-24

Having used the Mustang Lnimenr in my & my Tor
Of hard Jumps md .welIngs, cheerully
give my certificate h. its excellent cl.cis. My dnugb
ter had hnrd lump, the size Of hon egg. upon her
wrist Tor year, told her 10 rub il with the l'n'men
md II lew applications entirely removed II. nave y
40 used the Lninent for ScIolulaus fnmors or swell
rgs IN The tbrmt, long standh Two Of my ervanr.
and il removed them bath IN IA short tne ran- flri
them all remarkable and commend the Mustang
Linimrnl he best nrirle ever used.
JESSE r. HOPKINS,
Proprie,rr Of Hopkins Hotel.