davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04
ABOLITION CONSISTENCY.

We notice that the New York Tribune, which is Of
the camorous opponents of the acquisition of Cuba
various grounds is openly advocating and advising the
allies take possession Of Turkey that they have la
ken possession Of the Turkish territory, the plea of
helping her against the Russians Such is abolition con-
sstency We let the Tribune spesk for ITSELF that we
ma, not be charged with doing IL injustice;
The striking fact in the budget Of brought by
the Franklin that alluded by London correspondent
A. p c., who states that the leaders Of the French and Brit
ISL forces in Turkey finding that the military adminstra
ton Of the Porte entirely incompetent to provide for the
Of the auxiliary armies and that they about
take that administration into their hands 0ftbe
y of such step their part IL impossible reflection
entertain the slightest doubt IL II OF the question for
them to risk the nm expedition like theirs
question Of puncto. Independent OF military consid
craons the vast pccunary sacrifices the allies have already
made alone sufficient make them rigid and unhnoh ing
in their policy encouraged they be In such
by the concessions the Porte has already made to their d
plomacy by giving equal rights TO It's Christian subjects and
now above ALL by exempting the Roman Catholic subject
Greece from the Punishment suffered by the other Greeks In
Turkeyan exception which the French ambassador forced
upon the Porte by the OF quitting Constantinople
The establishment OF Anglo French military directory
at Gaipoli Constaptinoplc Adranope other
venient place then inevitable, with is administrative
tity extending the empire. Next in point of time
win the necessity for taking the finances also out Of
Turkish control The commsaria and the national
ry long be kept in different hands and the allies win
find themselves compelled 70 undertake the after the
ohor The will be the with the internal police,
wen from the need Of keeping down the III feeling and dis
satisfaction prevailing between the Moslcm and Christian
hban asor thepuposc okeepng up the routes Of
ncson With the interior These may very possibly be
accelerated by the outbreak o. revolution among the Turk
directed against the allies. In such they would at
be obliged take virtual possession Of the country
reducing the Sultan to the position occupied by the nominal
princes Of India"
Observe how oonscicniously Greeley recommends the
British policy in India tho British and French govern
nents in regard 10 Turkey But when !, is proposed
save Cuba this continent from despotsm than
that Of Turkey and TO protect institutions from
the yeSations and insults Of bcsoted neighbor the T
bune takes sides with the Spanish opprosso and denounco
the suggestion as beyond measure IMMORAL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

The Courier des Flats Uns Of New York. journal that
will hardly be charged with prosavery sentiments or par
cuar friendship towards the administration contains an
article in which it takes candid and sensible view of the
Nebraska question and from which we quote the following
passage:
To take the Nebraska bill by itself it reposes aprinc
pic so clear in its constitutional equity that its
famous adoption by moderate Of all parties and Of
all ATTITUDES would other times not have met with either
doubt or difficulty To leave 10 the population Of the Terri
tories full liberty in their domestic institutions Is
evidently much consonant with the dogma OF popular
and absolute independence Of the Stat than
to etter the future portion Of the Union under Preex
of its geographical positions 1t is also less nconstsby
the simplest putting end to all conflicts between
the North and South to all of the latter on the
former and to all distrust between them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04
THE NEW HAMpsHrRE LRaIsLATURE.

The Legislature OF the State of New Hampshire win con-
vene at Concord Wednesday next, the 7th instant We
look forward this session which viii be observed
with an uncommon degree of interest Matters beyond
the welfare of the local interests of the State viii
gage the attention Of the Legislature and entertain
no doubt that the deliberations and results wiz in all cases
be marked by that wisdom and integrity that patriotic
and republican spirit for which the sterling and fearless
democracy OF the Granite State have in all times been dis
tinuuishea In those legislative halls the democracy OF
that State will through their chosen representatives be
confronted with coalition consisting of the old and
mon enemy Of democratic measures and party who are
in immediate sympathy with those who but yesterday in
cited open and violent revolution and rebellion against the
constitution and laws of the Union within hail of New
Hampshires soil who with hands sti reeking with the
hearts blood Of one who fell in defence Of the constitution
stl pant and cry for more land who but for noble
Presidents prompt and energetic action in sunmonng
from the army and navy OF the United States TO drive
back rebellion and compel submission to the laws, might
have caused rivers Of blood TO and anarchy to prevail
to an incalcuabe extent Democracy in New Hampshire
can have no political utilization with such men MS these
and that their representatives will return 10
them at the close of the session uncontamnatcd by such
Influences and with glorious conviction Of having done
their duty in overhrowng the nsgaors TO treason and
the common enemy with whom they are combining. we
learn from democratic exchanges from New Hampshire
something of what is going between the two parties
who arc to constitute the coalition against democracy
there The Coos Democrat has the following
negotiations have been going during the past week
between the leading freesolers and the wing State commit
tec The object likely to have been TO arrange SO ar
as legislative elections concerned for the transfer OF the
remnant of the wings to the abotionists We sa pfopa
bly, see the factions become party voting Tor the
same candidates."
To which the Concord Now Hampshire Patro adds the
following:
ave learn THAT meeting of the leaders OF tic various
factions of the enemy held here last week TO settle
the terms of union among them II is understood that II
was agreed this meeting that Mr. Tappan, OF Bradford
shall be the candidate of all Of opponents for speaker Mr.
Tappan is well known leading man in tho abolition
ranks and expected that the odine Webster Wigs IN
the legislature win give him their cordial support Men
who are constantly harping about cques and dication
have thus the candidate Of their parties for speaker
and the great body of their followers are expected TO yield
implicit obedience the commands of their leaders, without
q why a wherefore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

RssARKAoLE sroSE--A PACT ron cuRIous--We have
frequently heard Of the existence Of stone said possess
The power Of Attracting poison elected into the system from
The bites Of animals reptiles and insects We regarded
the story Of its existence however like that Of the "Phos-
opher's Stone mere creation Of the imagination.
We were informed recently however by an intelligent
and reliable gentleman 81 the county. and member Of the
last legislature that his mohern-law has such stone in
members Of the family for or three generations and
that although II from Scotland he
given by any one how Il FIRST obtained
The stone he informed as Is very hard Of porous
ture dark grccnsh color and not than inch
long that he has applied II In numbcrlcss instances
persons bitten by spiders and snakes with entire success
and in instance only towing great delay,) out
Of great many did Il fail 10 afford speedy relief and
effect a complete cure.
90 applying the stone TO he wound Il instantly sdbcrcs
and reunins until saturated with the poison and hen
drops or On placing in warm water the poison Is
soon 70 out in grcenish sprengIes when the
stone may again be applied until complete cure Is e.
fccted
This i description Of the and qualities Of this
singular and valuable stone which perhaps but few per
sons viii be inclined 70 believe although literally true
We not that tho existence of such q stone s
known 70 the scientific world at all-Spiya ., ne South
lin connection with the above we would add that we
reliably informed bat such Is above described
has for twenty years past been in possession o. the family
Of the late Mr. John King living what Is called Church
Hill in Richmond Virginia and that during that time It's
qualities in counteracng the effects Of poison alluded
to, have been many times successfully tessdId Joa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

The wing and aboonists Of the Connecticut logisla-
,ure after having elected rabd aboonist 20 the United
States Senate have voted down resolution inviting the
coorcd cergymen Of New Haven TO take their turn with
other cergymcn in opening the daily sessions with prayer
The New Haven Register says
when considered that the colored cergymen Of ths
city all signed the lannon's clerical protest. IL il difficult TO see
good why they should not share the osn Of
the legislature with their white cclleaguesi II they
proper 10 sign protests against congressional action
they are certainly good enough TO pray Cor whegeryr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

We requested to state that the municipal authorities
with the view of aordng every facility to the citizens to
deposite their ballots tomorrow have caused to be erected
each of the polls barrcade passages as to admit Of
easy access the ballot box This together with other
arrangements which have been perfected will insure to
each and every voter facility which they have not hereto
fore possessed.
We would further suggest TO the voters to repair early to
the polls SO to prevent crowd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

hereby requested take active interest IN securing
speedy and satisfactory settlement Of the case.
And that In Congress from this district
be requested lay copy Of the proceedings Of this meeting
before the executive branch OF government and also De
fore the House of Representatives.
After the reading and adoption OF the preamble and reon
tions IL motion of Dr. o. r. Broyles ordered that
the proceedings OF this meeting be published IN the public
journals OF Anderson and Pickens districts.
And, motion of r. A. Maxwell, esq the public journals
throughout the State requested 60 copy them
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
JOHN 4. SLOAN, President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04
W ASHINGTON CITY
sUNnAy MORNING, JUNE 4, 1854
sprEoH OF HON. G. NJ. sTRAuB.

The practical and common-sense democratic speech OF
Col sraub OF Pennsyyania in favor of the Nebraska
bin win be found at length in our paper of to-day The
tone OF this effort the weknown character OF the speaker
"a staunch and consistent democrat and the sincerity
and frankness with which he proclaimed his views made
profound impression upon the House The speech viii be
read everywhere with great pleasure.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

Hon. Fayete McsIuller of Virginia, whose impaired
health compelled him TO leave Washington for shor'
time has returned We gratied TO see that his health
restored and that he is ready to enter again upon his
Legislative duties.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04
REDEMPTION OF TIE PUBLIC DEBT ron THE
WEEK ENDING JUNE 3, 1884


iIVfessof stowe SAID, Yesterday #A0.
- pretend 10 great thngs; but here say that this
beard don't leave this chin until the repeal Of the fugitive
slave law Is secured
The public viii be sorry 20 hear OF this determination
for II has long been thought that the professors beard and
panf too, could be appropriately by anothe
member Of his family --Boston roa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

The editors Of the National fntellgencor very sorry
for the repeal Of The Missouri Compromises account Of
lis ago aud rosrecaby and the good II has done They
think too that the act win give mortal offence TO the
North and shake the confidence they have heretofore mani
tested in the South Old institutions entitled 70
respect TO he sure but they ofen become obsolete and
should be treated accordingly As t. the NORTH there Il
great difference OF opinion there The part Of il the Intel
gencer would appease by concessions viii never be APP
pesscd BY such II has been tried We believe the
majority Of the free States are sensible and patriotic men
end win be satisfied with what's right and dsfensihc
They willing 70 rub the distinction between North
and South IN national legislation This IL all that this bill
docs let the principle he sustained and the question
which hes miscieyousy affected the business Of the fed
erel government long win cease and the slavery qucs
ton win be Ief TO its own locality.
Lou,sviHe (Ky) Derrocrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04
THE MEXICAN TREATY.

Intelligence has reached Washington, from reliable
in the city Of Mexico, that Santa Anna VIII ao
cept the Gadsden treaty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

In Eyras Lorain county, Ohio upon the reception Of
the news Of the passage Of the Nebraska bill tbryone
guns were fired, the BELLS rnng, drums and ffes
were brought out bon6res kinded &c, and the whole
town, with the exception of few wings and frecsoers
exhibited the most enthusiastic joy y h
A, Springfield, the capital Of Illinois the passage Of
tho Nebraska bill was received with great rejoicing Thr
were fred N ft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04


Trasoy rus UNITED SrArEs-The definition of
ought be understood by the men In and around
Boston who making inammaory speeches and appeals
to incite the mob to resist the laws
IL has been decided by the highest judicial officer OF the
United States in Massachusetts, any combi
nation resist the execution Of law Of the United States
followed by force treason both In those who by
melted the violence though not present the overt
and by those committing any act of violence.
Judge Curtis Of the Supreme Court Of the United States
in his charge to the grand jury November, l5 1851, do
clares that when there is combination by which different
individuals united in purpose prevent
the execution Of any law Of the United States by force and
actual force used 10 prevent the execution Of the law IT
s treason That the crime Of in forcby
resisting law with design defeat the execution of
such law
And further treason may be committed by those who
present ut the of violence II body Of men
assembled have concerted advised together to
effect reasonable purpose such forcbo resistance Il,
the execution OF public law, all who perform any par,
however minute however the scene Of action
and who actually leagued in the general conspiracy
combination guilty Of treason though prescn,
the scene Of violence.
win be well for those spirits Of dscord and rebellion
who have melted resistance to the law relating TO
fugitive slaves by their speeches in conventions and else
where to pause lest they meet the death Of the traitor at
the hands of the law.-Boston Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

Hon. Nathaniel B. Baker, governor cleo, Of New Ham,
shire IL TO be inangurated the 9Th Of June The cid
Of Concord without distinction Of party have made
Preparations to celebrate the event by grand military
and civic procession and display Of fireworks in the
evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.

We been obligngly furnished by friend with the
following important letter from Cuba, written by one Of
the most Intelligent inhabitants the island received by
Yesterdays r,sti
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

The Evening Post suggests that in every Of appre-
hended fugitive slave the slave shall be liberated dough-
face subuted and sent back in place Of the
vded be found Of equal value the fugitive The
qualification need not bak the suggestion. II doughfsco
l. not as valuable take hro."-Nep York TribgRs.
As the negro 4 to stay IN New YORK II would b, carry
ing out The policy Of The aboonsts Of the Tribune and
Post 70 yoke them to their colocd friend This would be
sort q poetic justice that would doubtless be agreeable
70 All parties.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

EoaI0u21r e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-04

,paaala2sgJe auo "a
Delaware State reporter., 1854-11-21
Delaware Advertisements.
REAL ESTATE, &c.
VIRGINIA LAND FoR SALE.


81, WILL BE SOLD PRIVATELY, AT .as
HsAany time before the first day Of January@Is
next, the Farm on which 1 reside, in the county
Of Essex, and State Of Virginia, containing mine
hundred acres, more orless, situated within TIVE
and half miles of the Rappahannock river
where oysters and fish can be obtained at all
seasons of the year-and about twelve miles
below Tappahannock, the county seat The
Farm contains four hundred and fifty acres of
arabic land, the soil being rich and admirably
adapted to the growth of wheat and corn, and
will compare favorably with any farm in Eastern
Virginia. The improvements consist of a large
and commodious Dwelling House, Kitchen,
Ice House, Barn, Stable, Meat-House, and all
necessary cabins for negroes. To those ac-
quainted with the Farm and its improvements,
any description is useless, and any further de-
scription to others, is presumed to be unneces-
sary. The subscriber will take pleasure in
showing the Farm to any one who may be de-
sirous of purchasing. The terms are one-third
of the purchase-moncyi in cash, and the balance
iu'one, two, or even five years, carrying inter-
est from the first day of January next, at which
time possession will be given, the purchaser
executing bond with approved security, for the
deferred payment. The purchaser, if desired,
will be permitted to SOW the land in wheat,
this fall, or if done by the subscriber, he can
have it at reasonable valuation.
RICHARD |. MUSE,
oct 3-tf Centre Gross, =. o., Va.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-11-21
RITrER,s FAMILY MEDIcINEs.

DIFFERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR,
Ia Wild Cherry and Wood Naptha.-For
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases tending to Pulmonary
Consumption. Is one of the best preparations OF
the day for all diseases Of the ,rhroat and Lungs,
as thousands can test ~. 1t contains no mar
cotic; it can be given with perfect safely to the
youngest child. Price twenty-five cents per
bottle.
RIrrER's COMPOUND AROMATIC DINNER Con-
DIAL, for the cure Of Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Low
Spirits, Nervousness, General Debility, &c.
This Cordial will be found highly beneficial
in the above disorders; it is pleasant to the
taste, and will relieve in short time all those
distressing feelings to which Dyspeptics are
liable. few doses will stop the most cbsti-
nate Diarrhea. Procure bottle and be cured
at once. Price fifty cents per bottle.
RITTER IS PECToRALSYRUP AND CARMINATIvE.
This preparation has been in use for over
seventy years in Philadelphia; IL was fsrInurly
manufactured by the grandfather Of the present
proprietor, and as soothing syrup has stood
unrivalled 1t quickly relieves colicy pains,
and promotes natural sleep in infants. Price
twenty-five cents per bottle.
VANswEITEN's OR BLACK PILLs.-Also known
as Moravian Pills, Hurts Pills, Dutch Pills,
arc safe PurgatiNe and Ambitions Pill, and
no family should be safe without them. Price
twenty-five cents per box
The above Medicines can be obtained of the
sole proprietor, |. i. RITTER,
No. Q South Front st. Philadelphia.
N. B.-A liberal discount to Druggists and
Storekeepers. jy18-tmyl2
Delaware State reporter., 1854-11-21
AT PRIVATE SALE.

IE;M containing in one tract, 655 Acres; Alb
Of which are Cleared Upland, having fine rich
clay soil, suitable for raising Corn, Wheat, Rye,
Barley, Oats, &C.; the balance of 242 acres,
Salt and Fresh Hay Meadow, especially adapt
ed to grazing cattle; situated in Cedar Greek
Hundred, Sussex county, Delaware. There are
THREE TENANT HOUSES, with all the
necessary Out Buildings, on the premises; and,
being occupied, the land is kept in excellent
order for cultivation, and the fences in good
repair.
A tract of land, as large, handsome or valu-
able as this, is rarely offered for sale. Ttco
Hundred Head of Cattle and the same quantity
of Sheep can be grazed during Spring and Sum
mer on the meadow and then enough Hay can
be cut and gathered to feed them the rest Of
the year. Slaughter Greek, being navigable
water for sloops and scliooners, flows on one
side of the filrny so that lime and foreign man
We can be landed Immediately on the premises,
and the produce of the land can be shipped
direct to market. These are advantages which
will compare favorably with the best farms on
the Bay, and upon which too much stress cam
not be laid.
The subscriber is DESTROYS of finding pur-
chaser for this Farm, that he may better attend
to the cultivation and improvement of other
lands, more convenient to his residence, be-
longing TO an estate VI wnlCn TINS IS u pUrTrur.
Possession and clear title given whenever
desired.
For further particulars, terms, or any other
Information, apply in person or by letter to
ss-----,s-- ctkseA~- & ; NICHOLSON,
.st Dover, Delaware.
l79n Or, S. P. HOUSTON,
aug1-tf Lewes, Delaware.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-11-21
DOCTOR YOURSELE

THE POCKET ESULAPIUS:
ssSzSssSoR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN IHYsICIAN.-
aS&21~ The fiftieth edition, witlEne hundred
engravings, showing diseases and falformations
of the human system in every shte and form.
To which is added a treatise on dc diseases of
females, being of the highest hportance to
married people, or those CONTEMPLATING mar
riage. By WILLIAM You've, NJ. ,. Let no ia
thcr be ashamed to present cop' Of the Nscu-
lapius to his child. 1t may save him from an
early grave. Let no young maItor woman en-
ter into the secret obligations Il married life
Without reading the Pocket Esdlapius. Let
no one suffering from hacknied cough, pain
in the side, restless nights, nerbus feelings,
and the whole train ofdyspetic sdasations, and
given up by their physician, bol another mo-
ment without consulting the 1Eseulapius. Have
the married, or those about to be married, any
impediment, read this truly iusefuI book, as II
has been the means of saving thousands Of an
fortunate creatures from the very jaws ofdsath.
u52- Any person sending TwENffFIvE GENTS
enclosed in letter, will receive snc copy of
this work by mail, or five pdpies will be sent
for One Dollar Address (post PAID
Or. WIN. YOUNG,
apll-w12m 1S Spruce ST., Philada