davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

Fancy Cutlcry.-The Subscribers Assort-
melt embraces every style Of Rodgers sons poke. knives
warranted to the purchaser; also nail boot
SAUNDERS, No. Aston House. and 3S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
WANTS.

WANTS.
A YOUNG GIRL is DESTROYS OF OBTAINING A
"A situation as Jady's maid, as companion to lady
travelling Europe. Please address NJ j. t. Brooklyn
nat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

5000 Wigs and Toupees, md Twenty
Of ladies' front bands and curs one taousand ades
are to be found at MEDHURST HEARD'S n Maiden
lane. Warranted not to shrink or change color.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

Bachelors Hair Dye Is Still the Leading
sstcle all be the best dye s1tans for
perfectly eolorng the hair the applied Tens
thousands in all parts Of the world proclaim 1t the only
reliable aye Sold at BACHELORS, 23 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

TOOK, WASHER AND IRoNER, OR TO DO GENE
~ raj Observation-Disclosures wanted In q small private
family Good city reference given. Apply at 29S Madison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

JVANTED-ANY LADY OR FAMILY ABOUT TO
w visit England wanting ladys maid ehdis purse
can hear Of middle aged Engish woman who
crossed the several tmes ard does
sickness Satisfactory references given. Please address
box 400 Post Oice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

Listen my Onguent will force the Beard
grow strong thick in six weeks without stain
Jury to the skin. say 81 bottle 81 80
half dozen; sent to part OF the country r. G. Ora
HAM Is Ann Zeber a South Third street. Pha-
delphia; Hance, los Baltimore street, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

Trusses.-The Only Prize Medal for Radical
cure trusses was awarded to MARSH 4 Co.. "a Maiden
lane Crystal Palace National Industrial Exhibitions
comprehensively described in pamphlet
and every variety of rupture Superior silk and cotton
elastic stockings knee-caps and bandases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

WIT NURsE-WANTED. A HEALTus YOUNG WO
w man with resh breast OF miik aud good otv TO-
ence Apply At y West Twenty third street from to IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

YOUNG WOMAN OF EXCELLENT ABILITIES,
IA and of kind and obsng deposition is DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning situation to take the charge Of half orphan,
housekeeper in small private family Satisfactory
reference given Please address note to Mary, Union
alua Pos Office. for three daYs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

WET NURSE, AND is A GOOD sFAMsrRpss-
w Situation wanted In small private fsmy Good etv
reference given. Apply at S East Twenty street for
two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
Lace and Muslin Curtains from Auction

kelly FERGUSON. Z39s Broadway and 81 Read
street have on hand 10000 lace and muslin curtain
bought st auction at great sacrifice and will sell tn
tame for few days at bargains full 20 cent les
than the original cost Of Importation Go early for tbs
sold cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

AS sEANsTREss AND TO ASSIST IN CHAMBER
IA work or care OF chiIdren.-Situation wanted in .
small private family good city reference given Apply At
los Greenwich street for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
Expected that the Mistress OF

~ - not 10 DC expected thnI inc NuAssESss Va
household with her duties should be able to
give the requisite attention to the art OF fitting shirts IL
business Of itself and husbands knowing That they
depend upon GREEN No Astor House, FOR perfection in
this line relieve their ladies from the labor and obtain
what thew desire,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
Aubusson Cnrpets. Aubusson Carpets,-I

SONS 80 Bowery also, ugh velvets at l9s I4s and
tapestry los and beautiful ingram carpets
nj So As 5s and U.s. oilcoths 3 As ,,5s Ss-a
wonderful assortment, at tremendous bargains.
Building Materials. - Builders and those
tesgning to build would invite examine
q IRON work for buildings The ready adaptation Of
ron 20 style Of architecture and both in strength
asd point Of eheagness has superseded
Ut brown stone. The
sor window lntels and sis induced the propretor
got number Of additional patterns numbering
fourteen In ALL each varying In style at cost Of
Third the price Of brown stone cut the elaborate
Also capitals, cor2ces, columns, giriers.
Apply at L. Jackson Iron Works, So to G5 Goorck
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

yVA>TED-TWo PROTESTANT GIRLS, AS WAITER
w and nurse the former assist In washing 30. Apply
Tbreh north side first house west OF Lexington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

OUseB q
form that they be carried without and
yet plete and durable All the articles they
made for and warranted To traveller thew are
indispensabean examination will prove their usefulness
FOR sale ny c. SAUNDERS, NO. Astor House, and 3T
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

Wigs and Toupecs-BatchelOr, OF No. 233
Broadway is pleased to announce another beautiful i'm
vention applied to ladies' and gentemens hair work. and
= the most perfect imitation of nature discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

produced by free of GoURAUDS Italian Medcsted
soap clarifies the skin tan frsckes PIN Pies salow
ness all blemish Gouraud's Poudre subtitle uproots
hair from part Of the body Lily White Liquid Rouge
Hair Dye and Restorative, at the old depot 81 Walker
street. first store from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

AS CHAMBERMAID OR TO DO PLAIN SEWING
IA situati wanted in small private family good city
reference given Apply 1888 Sixth Thirteenth
street for days To trouble but first rate
v need ami
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

thing- dyes the hair to suit the complexion, improves
the growth and gives youthful appearance particularly
10 ladies' for whom Mrs Wild has private Depot
I25 yarich street New York Sold By city druggists and
Albany; o. Hese, Western Cincinnati. Sent by
press and large Discount allowed for cash purehAses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

A LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TUITION, DESIRES A
"a situation as resident gcFerne-s in family Her
course Of Instruction comprises the English French and
hsn langusses music and sipsbg No objection to 70
Gst1as AssSsss ]. ". T.. W T.isyv s4sst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

8 WET NURSE, by A HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN
"A Situation wanted in private gentlcman's family;
refere doctor attended given. Apply ct
Stanton street, Brooklyn, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

Humphrey, SIT and 379 Broadway have just received
sm the late large AUCTION sales large lot and
Roetry earpeting, which they the following
lrsoes: velvet carpens at las yard tapestry do in
great variety los yard and all other goods equally
sor cash. PETERSON HUMPHREY,
Nos3 nd Rraa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28
DEMOCRATIC MEASURES-BY THEIR FRUITS
SHALL WE KNOW THEM.

While the prepared excitement of the aboitioniss and
their hackers already to have died away or is to be
kept up only by the most laborious process the public
sentiment of the democratic press of the North and OF the
democratic and wing press of the South far as they
have been heard from since the passage of the bill by both
houses of Congress expressed in of marked and
eloquent approval The animating principle North and
South which stirs the popular heart with the blast of
trumpet Congressional non-ntervention and popular
control within the Territories of the United States Be
fore this truth it is illustrated and defended by thou
sands of newspapers and discussed by able and energetic
in popular meetings. how long will the absurd proph-
eces and groundess suspicious of opponents succeed
in ystifyng and misleading the public mind 1t will be
recoected that when the annexation of Texas
summated amid the of artillery and the shouts of
grateful people the party in the North which so
violently opposed and opposes the organization of Nebraska
and Kansas would be content with nothing short of dsso
luton of the Union When twas proposed to acquire Cali
ifornia it will not easily be forgotten how that idea
denounced and ridiculed by the influence In this
age however we are called upon adjourn the
pete triumph of great to other generations The
American people are not asked take democratic reforms
upon trust-to believe calculations to be salts
fed by grave opinions from grave As In the of
Texas and of California those who plant the gather
also the immediate and perennial fruits which bears Our
children need not wait their fathers die before their
fathers works vndcaed by practical results. Those
who reap the harvest have the seed and So too,
with Nebraska and Kansas In few days the bill organ
ling both will be law of the land In a few months both
will be ourishing Territories In few years both win be
populous and powerful States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28
WASHINGTON CITY.
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY rs. 1854.


The speech of Mr.. Churchwell representative in Con-
gress the Knoxville tTennessee district Is produc
ton Of extraordinary ability and power There are yar
Gus points in his speech which viii be most Of
readers especially the from the messages Of Pres
dent Polk anticipating the ground occupied by the
democratic party the Missouri Compromise and sustain
ing this position by Of strong and cogent reasons
That portion OF the speech which relates particularly
Tennessee politics. and Tennessee politicians has very
recently in its main particulars been largely commented
upon in the Senate of the United States and will awaken
profound interest in that State Without pretending
press opinion between those prominently engaged in this
controversy justice eompes TO say that Mr. ohurchwe
has fully sustained his chag and has presented his
sttuents speech that fail TO be useful in the
coming struggles between the two great parties in Ten
nessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28
nations humble acknowledged dependence upon God and
His Nerruling Providence"

nations humble acknowledged dependence upon God and
His Overriding Providence"
This unequivoca and comprehensive ayowa Of the pur
poses OF President Pierce hailed from end Of the
country the other practical guarantee that however
natcism nigh rail and treason plot the strong and steady
spirit and the uninehng and patriotic viii OF that states
man would be honestly and vgany exered on the side OF
the constitution BosroS among the first 10 applaud
this emphatic declaration and believe however bad inn
pulses and tainted counses may at present mislead the
people Of that city they win back to their duty be-
fore their made the of the massacre anc-
paed and prayed for by Sumner and his oonfederaes
But whether they do do not of thing the country
may be assuredthere viii be altering in Franklin
Pierce. The LAWS WILL MAINTAINED ar WHATEVER
COST
Ii is saddening reflection that sotspoken demagogue,
who would fly before the turbulence his caumnics had
aroused hide his head in at the sight of an an
cry mob should be able in his reasonable warfare upon
the constitution, 10 incite men to murder their fellow
creatures We tell Charles Summer and his co-conspi-
rators that the blood shed in Boston yesterday is
upon their hands. They did not strike the blow but
they aroused the passions which led to It, They did not
partake in the strife but they called for IT from their
places in the Senate And, as if to render the great
crime of which they have been thus convicted still
more damnab he and his associates justify the resort to
force against the laws the of humanity and of
hospitality" and of religion" So, too will they next
seek justify the wholesale slaughter of the people Of the
South First they the inhuman passions OF an abo-
on mob in northern cities making the case OF ugi-
tive slave the of bloodshed next they will call the
serye population Of the South to arms and in the midst
of conhagraton and of rapne, Mr. SUMNER in his whining
and classic periods will applaud the spectacle as
tribute to humanity" hospitality" and religion" Not
the poor fugitive who escapes from his kind MASTER delu-
ded by fanatics and duped by false sympathy not the
cited zealo who is taught by traitors that he is doing
Gods service when he fires upon the officers OF the law
but the sleek plausible sehearted, dishonest and cor
rupt traitors who faercd the one, and named the 9TH
err should be the first victims fvctms there must be) of
these unjust and criminal organizations against the laws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28
TAKE WARNING BY YOUR ENEMIES.

Mr. Jefferson, in of his most eloquent letters, DE-
cares that democratic often carried much
by the violence OF their enemies upon their own
intrinsic merits This sound truth holds good and is re-
peatedy confirmed and illustrated, to this day. We are
admonished eoqueny by the abuse and the desperation
of such fanatics disclose their fell designs in the anger
of disappointment and defeat Mr. Seward cool and
pacent harangues against the institutions OF the South
and hence against the of last THURSDAY
evening" for instance when he seemed DESTROYS OF goadg
the friends of the Union by his heartless and ncenday
phosophy-these things, revolving they are full Of
useful instructions to Who supposcs that Senator
Sumner while he advocates the clergy of New England
breath and tries TO induce Boston mob to assassna
southern in pursuance Of their righswho snpposc
that his sentiments do not fall upon the public mind al
most many proantes against the Almighty himself
Take next the reasonable Trades Of the New York Til
bune which to regard the South great pow
der magazine and itself commissioned fire the train
and blow thousands OF human beings into eternity Do
not derive from such exhibitions these ideas Of
obligations and dutics-new insight into the
dangers that beset our common country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28

Hon. NJ Elliott of Kentucky taken i'll on the 18th
instant from disease which had afflicted him much during
the winter and far indsposed To render
say his absence his in the House during much Of
the late exciting period He was however, at his post be-
fore the final vote on the Nebraska bin TAKEN although
with some inconvenience
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28
A. II. GTLLET.
One Of Seymour and Morgan's Counsel

What does northern doughface ever do but submit
The majority Of the House put under the iron rule
the slave plantation and ashed into servlc obedience with
a single crack Of the slave-drivers whp.-Tribnne.
Why the dickens don't you send folks TO Washington
who not doughfaoos2 You have been talking years
about the pnanmity Of the northern people against slavery
Shareholders and the South generally JET these slavery
hating people send representatives that suit Greeley
Garrison, and Fred Douglass Every time they vote wA
the South, matter what II is upon they called trail
tors accused Of selling themselves betrayng their trust
and other vilanous things SIN the people keep send
ing them Even Gcrrit Smith is accused OF not standing
up TO the rack he ought VIVA, in the Of common
do these fanatics wantY Why don't they send Gree
ley again, Garrison, Beecher, Mrs Stowe om
boil who isn't dovqhface f--Nem YorL Day Book
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28
GENERAL WASHINGTON REBuKING FACTION.

General Washington apparently forescens just such a
crisis now arisen in the legislative action upon the
Nebraska BILL warned the people of the United States in
his Farewell Address follows:
All distractions to the execution Of the laws, all combi-
associations under whatever plausible character
with the real design direct CONTROL counteract awe
the regular deliberations and action Of the constituted
oritie-, organize faction give ii arti-
a and extraordinary force to put in the place Of the
the viii Of party often small
but artfu and enterprng minority Of the community.
However combinations associations Of the above de-
scripon may and then popular ends they
likely in the Of time and things to become potent
gines, by which cunning ambitious and unprincpled men
win be enabled to subrs thu ooe 81 The people, and wsup
for hsmseres tho reiHs Of goUernaeHt."
The patriotic people Of ihs Union will be ever mindful
OF such warnings and teachings OF the wise authors
their glorious liberties and already find them promptly
administering and merited rebuke legislators who
wantonly recrean their sacred trust in rAng with the
charter of the peoples rights BY cous and revolutionary
conduct The people awake 20 the matter and
watch and resoute to allow the incendary counses
prevail And now when the heart of every citizen
is swelling with patriotism, made than ordinarily
earnest and powerful from incense the extreme and
threatening attitude OF the enemies of the Union blow
and so far palsy the of political incendarism
render IL forever mpoteut and incapable Of rearing pf
again in attitude endanger tho security Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28

In the British Parliament Lord marlborough called
tenon to the expenses already incurred for the
transport Of troops-f3o0o,ooo
The Duke Of Newcastle replied that tho money not
yet all expended and that the troops healthy Also
that Admiral Dundas's report of the bombardment of
Odessa received and would be Immediately published
but i did not differ from the newspaper accounts.
The Earl of Nalmsbury surprised TO find the Of
attack assigned entirely to the outrage the flag Of truce
lie asked whether Odessa would have been bombarded
that outrage had not been committed
The Duke Of Newcastle refused to the instructions
which The government had issued TO the proceedings of
the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28

SrPsnsruIoSThe Boston Post says that the following
took place in Jewett city Connecticut About eight years
ago Horace Ray died there of consumption Since then
two Of his have died Of the diseases and another
being sick with the disease his friends under the
belief that the dead brothers feeding the living
to their graves the sh dug them up and burned
the corpecs This is instance OF superstition such
mi ssionaries tell us Of among athe healhenr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28

Intervention to the Terrtories We shall harwonize
the action Of the By conforming il 10 the prnci
Pile of the compromise acts Of 1850 ADMITTED " SAID
that the slavery clause OF the act OF s1o Was
violation obligations of the treaty by Which France
coded 10 the United States the Territory OF Louisiana ad
nit H. Ii is eontended that the restriction upon slavery i'm
posed by the Missouri Compromise unjust TO the south
That is also true.
Ihaye not time comment Colonel Bells admissions
leave tha to the committee and the country, ask II IL
Is not merely extension Of the great principles Of
1850 and if they not endorsed by the great
body Of the American people in 1897 In that great
contest had two great at the head Of the rival po-
tca armies and arrayed ourselves under his banner
whom thought best supported the Compromise OF 1850
which endorsed by the Baltimore PLATFORM Do not
understand say that the great principles OF the Com
promise of 1850 endorsed and acknowledged by
the Baltimore platforms both Of the wings and the demo-
Gratis II endorsed but OF the who talked
so much about sustaining and carrying out the Compro-
mise of arrayed against those very prnei-
pies.
am opposed to all agitation Of the slavery question
Pass this BILL and you place the troublesome question OF
slavery forever beyond the interference OF Congress
Pass this bill and you will erect pyramid TO equality
and constitutional liberty high that the soaring eagle In
his highest flight will not be compelled to stoop touch IL
Ii will be left a monument to mark the way 70 coming
generations We free let act like ireemen. Give
the people the regulation OF their local affairs Then
shall all be happy because we shall be really equal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28
WASHINGTON, May u 1854,
To the Editor Of the Union

To The Editor Of the Union
The following appeared in your paper this morning;
"No. OIL VIM. II, Seymour e al. u.s. Cyrus II. Mccormick
Error the circuit of the United States for the north
district of New York Mr. Justice Grier delivered the
opinion Of this court reversing the judgment of the said
circuit court with costs and remandng the cause with
directions TO award rcsire facias dc aoro
The decision Of the court reversing the Judge below
to the ruling of said judge question Of dam
ages the exceptions by plaintiffs in the ruling
upon the patent having been overruled and patent fully
sustained"
This note is calculated to misead the public. The opn
ion read by Mr. Justice Ger did 20 into all the ques
tons Of law raised the trial below where only clam
in Of Mr.. McCornicks patents involved Whether
these patents void not depends upon facts to Be-
proved and submitted 10 jury. The Supreme Court in
of law do pass upon questions Of fact and there
fore they did not settle anything this point From my
knowledge of the facts which susceptible OF proof
have doubt that Of McCormcks patents is utterly
void, and that the other unless cured by his
render and reissue viii probably be declared when the
facts are iply presented 10 Wry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28
ENCOUNTER WITH INDIANS.

We furnished with the following extract Of letter
from Corpus Christi under date May 10 received by gen
teman in this city;
Since commenced writing, Lieut. Cosby Of the Rifles
has in wounded He attacked. with ten men, party
Of about 40 Indians, Lake Trinidad Is miles from this
places lost his sergeant two men, and escaped himself almost
mraculously.
" He is wounded by above the elbow, but ".
shot by four his clothes and the head Of arrow
he found to-day broken of in his II having pen
erated between the clasps. He carried the pornonnae
his pantaloon's pocket
Lieut. Roger Jones in pursuit OF the party with
l6 men, and has not been heard Of since hc started 1t moi
known what Indians they This Is the third event In
volvng life taken by indians within few days. An order
making strong against the enemy may be hourly
pected."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-28
THE VOICE OF INDIANA

BY reference telegraphc column it win $seen
that State convention of the democracy Of Indiana
resolutions approving the NebraskaKanss bill have been
adopted by an almost unanimous yote--42l to l3l