davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01
Triumphant Capture OF the Northern Whigs
by the AbOlitiOnists.

Whatever may be the construction placed upon the
votes of such southern wings in Congress do sup
port the Nebraska bill the fact is at last fully devel
oped that the great OF the whg party in the slave
States have resolved upon formal and final separation
from their associates in the free States Merely
party considerations have little 10 do with this Il 10
alternative presented by presen, necessity and by fu
uIe danger Doubtless, the utilization between northern
and southern wings has not been without many agree
able and substantial results; and it has lasted so long
it may be difficult if not painful 10 break ii up. But
il quite evident that this utilization must cease or else
the efforts of the southern wings agains, the enemies of
their immediate and everpreseni interests and well
fare, must be abandoned a, and forever
In the time, the northern wings can peruse the
volume OF passing events al their own good leisure
Where do they find themselves They have no leaders
that not aboons,s, or the echoes OF aboonis,s In
the whole North among all degrees of the whg oppos-
on not whig voice has yet been raised- we except
Mr. Henry Gunnel, OF New York-in opposition 10 the
bowling crusade OF the fanatics asan. the South Why
is ths' The question is not hard to understand # is
bref distinct, and emphatic argument The excite.
mentn the North against the territorial bills in Congress
(and we speak Of what we know does not make rip
pie upon the surface OF public opinion Above all let IL
De great or e that excitement must pass away before
the ovepowering force of great principle Let the
Nebraska bill pass, and let it rest upon that principle
and in months /, will be like the compromise meas.
ures and the fugitive slave law, in ls5oto abide by II
will be test all TIE country. And the northern
wings who doubt this will be among the first TO regret that
they did not realize il 10 time. Meanwhile we see
the old wing leaders giving way to abolition command
ers-Wendel Phillips taking the place of Daniel Web
sier, William Lloyd Garrison the place OF Rufus Choate
w ii. Seward The place OF Willard Fillmore or the
whg press in the NORTH there is not one that does not
exc out it's editorial columns with The dairibes OF the
Tribune, the indignation OF the National Era and the
ideas OF Messrs. Giddings, Chase, and Sumner In a
word, the single brigade Of abollonism has like great
boa constructor, swallowed up the entire army OF the wbg
party North and the who only three years ago
conlended against the monster, throw themselves al
the foo, of Jnggenau and invoke the glory OF dying
under his CORY wheels! Let give credit to abolition
for thing, at least II is miserable minority in the
country and in the councils OF the country but II has
been potential enough to take and to hold captive 10 its
purposes gteat party, strong enough to divide The
union with the democracy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

fore the Senate should be discussed IN secret session
The Chair decides that upon such suggestion Il IS The
duty OF the Presiding Officer Immediately before taking
yote 10 have The galleries cleared From that decision
OF the Chair the senator from North Carolina appeals
MIR. SHIELDS. suggest aeompromise.
Several SENATORS No, no no compromises.
MIR. BADGER Let settle the meaning OF the
rule.
The PRESIDENT The question is, Shall the decl-
sion OF the Chair stand as the decision OF the Senate
The question being taken by yeas and nays upon the
appeal, Tesulted-yeas 20, nays Gas follows
YEAS-Adessrs Adams Allen. Bayard Bell, Brodhead,
Butler Clay, Clayton Dodge Of Wisconsin, Evans, Fessen-
Rusk. Slidell Stuart, Sumner, Thompson Of Kentucky,
Thomson OF New Jersey, Toncey, Wade Weller, VIII
llams. and Wright-29
NAYS-Messrs. Badger, Brown, Dodge Of lowe, Doug,
las, Jones OF Iowa, Jones Of Tennessee, Pe Shields ana
Walkers.
So the decision OF the Chair was sustained The gall
leres were then cleared and the doors OF the Senate
shuts and, after lime spent IN executive session.,
the doors reopened and
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01
AmiCably Adjusted.

After the thousand and various reports cculated
ia this city, and the liberal elegraphic dispatches TO diff
eren parts of the county relation 10 the issue OF the
unpleasant difficulty which occurred in the House be-
tween Messrs Breckenridge and Cutting, we feel pleased
10 being able, authora,vely, state that at late hour
Thursday evening the affair happily and satisfacto
rly adjusted between these gentlemen, by the advice
and counsel of the friends of both On Mr. Cutting's
part the affair had been referred Senator Shields and
Colonel Monroe of New York and on the part of Mr..
Breckenridge to Hon. Mr.. Preston and Colonel Haw-
kins, of Kentucky In the House, yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Preston announced the result and remarked that il
OF qualification that between these gentle
men, (who gave strong promise of future usefulness
their country, and who admired by large circle Of
frends this matter had been adjusted to prove
entirely satisfactory 10 their friends.
So many absurd umors having been invented and cir
cuaied in regard to this affair. that dispose of all would
require legion of corrections, only desire set
one of these forever rest, and that is the
port that challenge passed between the parties. We
authorized to by the acting friend Of one of the
parties, that this statement is true The whole diff
Guilty arranged without a resort either side, 10
challenge.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01
PETITIONS, ETC UNDER THE RULE.

BY Mr. DOWDELLi The petition of Pryor Reeves T.
j. Smith, and thirywo other citizens Of Aaba asking
for the establishment OF mail-route from Godvle Tai
lapoosa county, via Youpgvile, Lees Ridge. 10 Delta in
Randolph county, Alabama referred to the Com mttee
on the Post Office and Post Roads.
BY Mr. MAY The memorial of citizens Of Washington
county In the District OF Columbia praying the aid Of Con-
gress establish public schools in their county referred
the Commitee for the District OF Columbia.
BY Mr.. Phelps Tho petition Of ctzens OF Greene
county, Missouri for the establishment Of pos-road from
Springfield Fremont Also, the petition OF citizens OF
Barry county. Missouri for the establishment Of posroad
from Cassville, via Kings Prairie, to Mount Vernon.
BY Mr. G. ALLEN The memorial Of the county court
Of Rchsnd county praying Congress grant public land.
each Stale for the endowme Of state Industrial Unit
vey In accordance with the resolutions, Of the general
assembly Of the State Of Illinois referred TO the Committee
on Public Lands
BY Mr. DCKi The petition OF James Adams OF Craw-
ford county Pennsylvania for pension for services
United States IN 1874 and 79s also for service,
during the war of 1872.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01
A sound and Striking Fact.

broad, comprehensive, and practical character, that has
ever lived in this country has sooner or later accepted
and endorsed the views of the democratic party upon
the rights Of The States and the guarantees OF the cons
tuition. Wherever these principles have been applied
they have succeeded As against the antsavery cru
SADIE we have counted such men Clay, Calhoun,
Woodbury., Webster, Macon, Baldwin. and their cotem-
porares North and South while The present day. not
to name those who the living advocates Of the same
views, the same rule holds good with singular correct.
ness This is the rule though may be exceptions
to it. Those who differ from the rule, and who yield to
periodical political paroxysms. not The men to lead
orlorn hope IN the bour OF peril defy the storm in
its fret fury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01
Tslexraphio pIeasure. Of one AboIitioni.ts.

The figures OF the New Hampshire election are coming
in with calm and cruel correctness adding every day one
10 the democratic triumph and leaving the predc-
tons and assertions of the telegraph wires far IN the DIS
lance The wings have had their early fun as usual
and they deserved the spark OF felicity which the mag
nec cord so often yields 10 them. They had labored
Justify for success. ard bad earned brief space Tor
exutaton Mr. Greeley left bis agricultural pursuits and
his bran-bread philosophy TO preach against Nebraska
Senator Hale spontaneously tired OF his fanacal iolIes
in New York, followed after, and ed another chance at
seat in the Senate by the aid OF the New Hampshire
wings and aeonsts; and Foss and Fogg were tenn
porarily resuneced by the hope OF giving TO Franklin
Pierce lunge 10 the back II is impossible, and il would
be humane if il possible. describe the costa
cies which the telegraph excited in these worthy
individuals. The Tribune declared their overthrow COM
plee, and all because OF Nebraska and the President
The Herald too, forgot Nebraska in its joy at the
sured defeat of the President in his State and
grim old neighbo OF the Intuigeneer grnned hor
nbly gbaslly SMILE over the CLEAN OF lightning from
the East But alas is TOO often the in the mys
terious science of elections" we do not know who is
governor until the returns n'-the slow anti-pro-
gressive figures show how both the HeiHgeneer and
the telegraph may sometimes be mistaken. The demo.
cratic triumph is larger than usual in contested State
election with the abohlionss work and the result
of every days examination only makes this fact more
sure We fear thar the abolitoniss will tire of compli
ments TO New Hampshire, and will incontnenty resume
their abuse OF that noble democracy which, upon every
fair trial. has fearlessIy rebuked them and their doc
lrnes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

under obligations to notorious BLACKBOARD who had
selected hm as the object OF his attacks"
In the while the great principle OF popular sover
eighty has been noisessy making Its way The
who slow to act, and who rarely act wrong have
been reading both sides Like the silent mlssives sent
by the emgrans these shores back to their kindred in
the far off fathenand, so eloquenty alluded 10 by
the lamented John C. Calhoun, as the most potent
influence at work against the institutions OF the
Old World-like these, the speeches of democratic
senators and democratic representatives, the able ed
torias OF that mighty democratic press which Eliminates
and controls almost continent, have penetrated TO the
hresides OF the and rapidly creating that sen
which the OF faction and The iasehoods
oil faction will dash in vain. After all, the heart OF the
country thobs healthy. 1t is said the waest space
revsrberates most sound and this true OF the
from which the abolitionisls thunder their harmless
threats But the quiet heart OF the people answers TO
the appeals OF truth by those pusations which make
their Judgments clear, and their decisions final The
homes OF the people, too. separated from the excitement
OF philosophers, Utopan reformers unsexed ANA
IONS, unchurched priests, and beligerent fanatics.
our safest tribunals There profitable contrasts
made. Intelligent minds, who invoked 10 hostility,
Tor instance, 10 The Nebraska b-ask themselves who
for this bill, and who against it and healthy results
follow the investigation What northern democrat will
not hesitate before accepting which boasts for its
organs and its leaders every abolition fanatic in the free
States (which rallies TO its standard the wings
politically speakng) in the land (which relies for sue.
upon the old system Of and Islander
Ii there other reason, the fact that the Me-
braska bill has united upon il the old fashioned demo-
Gratis of the nation-the who sustained Jackson in
his glorious admnisation-who supported the great
forms that succeeded himwho upheld the tariff of 1916
when assailed by the most extended antagonisms-and
who. in all territorial acquisitions the first 10
speak out against the misrepresentation of the
enemy. would be persuasive argument in IFS favor.
We repeat that, however active the movement against
the Nebraska bill may be- it has been most disastrous
failure. Consistent in all its aspects with former ag,a
tons, it will fall and fade before the resstess
progress of great prncple-hat principle founded
immutable justice and looking forward to the promotion
OF equality and peace among the people, whether they
live in Territories in States, whether they dwell the
Gulf of Mexico the ST. Lawrence, whether thy hail
from the borders of the Atlantic or the shores OF the
Pacific.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01
The TIA ri1.-Opin ions OF Commercial NJ en-.

We have just printed, and furnished 10 the House OF
Representatives the letter OF Secretary Guthrie, transmit
ting copy Of his circular letter, and replies thereto in
reference the tariff It's document Of over three hun
dred pages, and made up letters addressed to the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury from all parts of the country in
answer circular soliciting the views OF persons
gagged in manufacturing and commercial pursuits upon
the best mode Of adjusting the tariff, TO bring it
within the revenue standard. he information thus de-
rived from OF practical has been appropriated
by Mr.. Guthrie in his recommendations TO Congress in
regard the notifications of the tariff suggested by him.
When that subject up for consideration, members
will find that this document abounds statistical inelli-
gence and in sound practical views, which will be OF i'm
value 10 them in the adjustment Of the du-
ties II furnishes fair illustration OF the energy, in
dustry, and wisdom with which Mr.. Guthrie has dis
charged the duties Of his responsible station .#..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

correspondent Of the Richmond Enquirer under
date oil The 29ih ult. pays well deserved compliment
to the late able speech Of Hen. Mt Bocock. Of Virginia
The writer says:
" The speech Of Mr.. Bocook, Of Virginia, on the sr
steam fgate bill very able review OF he condition
o. the navy and able Argument for II, PAT
sage and Tor the Increase Of naval force The msny
lacls collected were grouped with skin and power and
speech which Congress will respond Ia making 10.
eral appropriations for the purpose sought after TbsT
can be no doubt Of the passage, least OF this bin tho"
who may vote against win make speeches thsI
VIII hnd y ditheult to make any plausible wh'i
has been already sad, TO sdduce anything sensible %
support their votes"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

ny-Mr Israel JAxrs, No ls2 Tenth street. Philade
pha general travelling agent assisted by Wa H. WxLD
COLLINS, JANIS DEKKRs, j. HAAsTr, BUYroK GKe
r. BUrTos, ISAAC NJ BopISE, EDnusD W. Wiley, WILLIAM Ia
WATERMAN, and CKoKeE l. MoIKeD.
Mr. DAKL DKoKHKRT, Of Pennsylvania receive
subscriptions this paper, and receipt
OyM q. w. JAMES, No Hanisos street, Cincinnati Ohio
general collecting agent
assisted by II. J. Thomas T. DEsr, WIZ. H. Thomas
YEIsKK O. M l.. WIsHaAK, A. l.. CmLps, and Dr.
Receipts OF either will be good.
0fMr LEWIS Of Montgomery, Alabama is gen
travelling the stnies Of Alabama
G. LEWIS, JANIS o. LAWS and SAMUEL
Uf-Resepts from either Of the above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

QUPERbOR Gold wsscb-s-M w. GAIT pRo offer
~ customers
sntienen superior gold watches and chronos
ker Of celebrity in tbs world.
facility getting
offer purchasers
% Any gstAhl~hEe~nf a bts cgnntry.
NJ. w. GAIT BRO.
Sign Of the Golden Eagle, Penn avenue.
Mar 3l-3uf streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

DICH JEwELRY.-M. w. GAIT BROTHER now
opening The assortment Of magnificent swey
offered for sale In this city
They call their stock Of diamond mosaic
pearl carbunce md ensmeed brooches earrings and bracelets
fans, &C.
The above have adjust been and Of
fered At unusually low rates. M. W. GAIT BRO,
- Sign Of the Golden Eagle, Penn. avenue,
Mar 3l-2bf between 9Th 10th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

GTRAW GOODS-EPRING, Is5A--Tbe subscribers nov
prepared exhibit their splendid
peed, the Of their stand
fbsdphis beautiful OF straw fancy
silk bonnets snd fats, flowers, Sci and Panama. palm
hats for which
liners generally examine confidently them
in EXTENT variety, novelty and In styles
Orders carefully and promptly erecu,sd
THOMAS WHITE co,
Mar lf-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

The prea, ability with which the communication OF
"A Methodist is prepared induces us TO invite to il the
special attention of readers We were indebted 10
the same writer for article some time since on the same
subject which attracted much notice The present nun.
Der will he found even more interesting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

ssfhe following is the advice Of examining Judge To-
young lawyer admission Sir, II wonls be idle TO
trouble you further You perfect; and will dismiss
you with few words Of advice which you will do vey
well TO follow. You will find il laid down as a maxim
OF civil law never TO kiss the maid when you can kiss
the mistress Carry out this principle s,r and you are
safe Never say boo 10 a goose when she has the
power 10 lay golden eggs. Let your face be Iongyour
bills longer Never put your hand into your own pocket
when anybody elses is handy. Keep your conscience
for your own private use, and don't trouble with mems
matters Plaster the Judge, and butter the jury Look
as wise as an owl, and he orocular as a town clock
But above all, get moneyhonestly il you can my dear
sir; but get money. welcome you to the bar"
"Ah, arr" said usher at Eton, az he hourshtd ibs
cane over boy who struggled greatly, "you may shuttle
but IN cut"
This is what may be called fair deal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

Mr. Booth. the Milwaukee editor, who has been ey.
amined before the United States commissioner for bis
participation IN the late fugitive slave rescue in that city,
has been required 10 give 81 600 bail for his appearance
Al the United States district court, to be held Madison
in July nart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

Captain Baker Of the British ship Julia arrived at New
YORK on Wednesday. from London. reports that on the
7lh instant when 10 latitude "a, longitude 40 40, they
iel ~ wo held OF ice, extending as far north and
south as could be seen from the mast head.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

Hon. Burton Craig, who has been for several days
seriously ndisposed, is convalescent, and. we are
happy TO say, will be able resume bis in the
House
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

ADJOURNMENT OVER.
On motion by MIR BADGER,
ORDERED That when the Senate adjourn to-day 1, be 10
Monday next
On motion. the Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL /, 1864.

A. o. P. NICHOLSON. Enron.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-01

The Senate resumed, 10 committee Of the whole, the
consideration OF the bill from the House TO supply den
clencss ia The sppopfaons fot The service Of The fsesl
wear ending the 30lh Of June, 1854.
After long debate, (Which viii be published hereafter
the bill was passed
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-13
THE HAIR.
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE .iGE.l
Woods Hair Restorative

GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!l
Professor Woods Hair EcstOrativc!!
y REY HEADS. Bald Heads, and Silver Greys please
VI to take particular notice that this astonishing and
uneqaled preparation turns hair back to its original
color alter having become grey and einstates III all
its original health, lustre, softness and beauty
Removes at once all dandruf from the scalp, and all
unpleasant itching, well all cutaneOus eruptions,
such scald head, &C., and hence creates perfectly
healthy state of the scalp, by acting smulan and
tonic the organs necessary supply mOisu and
cooring the hair and CON pletcly restores
them their original and strength and thus pre-
vents all tendency to become grey 1t also prevents
the hair from becoming unhealthy and falling off, and
brings out where it is gone, by resusCitang the
sans necessary to supply nutrmcn health, and color
ing matter to it, and hence acts perfect hair vig
orator and tonic.
Now, gentlemen read this certificate from ex-sen-
ator OF the United States:
CARLysLE, Ill, Jgne 9th 1853.
have used Professor o. J. Woods Hair Restora-
tive, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair
was becoming as thought prenatureIv grey, but hv
the of his Restorative" has resumed its orig nal
color, and, have TO doubt, permanently so.
SIDNEY BEEEsE, eX- Sell U. S.
And now, Ladies, do you read this
sT. LOUIS, Oct. 81, 1854.
Professor Wood-Sir: At your request. willingly
ative upon my hair. commenced its use when my
hair quite grey and soon began to its effects
in restoring the fluid to it it Immediately began to
change its native color, until il is entirely restored
and from carefully watching its effects have doubt
but that if huly applied according to directions
lady will be disappointed / therefore cheerfuy re-
commend il to all my friends and all who have for
such article. Mrs. f. BEARDsLEY.
The public should distinctly understand that this
preparation contains 10 alcoholic stimulant,
al oil no one unhealthy drug it does not dye the hair
but acts its secrctions and tive organs
supply the former with the necessary colOring mat
ter and restore the impaired lost functions of the
latter.
For sale by CAIIILI, Druggist, ST. Anthony BOND
4 KELLOGG and by l.. &. KINNEY, Druggist, 81.
Paul, whole sale and retail agent for Minnesota
Territory, at his Drug Store in The Winsiow House,
and at his establishment in the Worlds Fair Build
ing, formerly occupied by JARVIS 4 Co.
September l, 1854. sep 1-w3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-13

CHARLES W. poRUP. CHARLES H. CAKES
BORCP & OAKES,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA. .
VNAKE the liberty inform the merchants and other
II business OF the Territory, that they have
atey formed such business come ctions in the prnc
al cities of the East and South to be able afford
hem ali usual
BANKING FACILITIES
They will receive current bank notes on depost
for which they will give their certificates payable in
like funds, or in coin or exchange on the East
rent rates.
EXCHANGE ON THE EAST, SOUTH AND EUROPE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Collections promptly attended to and proceeds for
warded, less exchange.
Land WarrGnts Bought and Sold.
Uncurrent bank notes taken at highest f406m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-13
st. 31aut Ap0'ta.
HUlkRAH FOR THE RED LINE.
PATTIsON &S & BENsON's

DED LINE COACHES with the best Of teams and
IL careful drivers upon the road between st.
Paul and st. Anthony, ready accommodate the pub
lie on all occasion They have large and excellent
Livery Stock, several dev and elegant Carriages and
8arouches; also new Harness and Horse Furnishings,
and equipages of the most elegant description.
r. 5, III returning thanks TO the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them, take
pleasure in stating that they have just received in adj
diton to their former extensive stock, several young
elegant, and
.. WELL. BROKE HORSES.
specimens OF stock that have been eQualed
Territory Their present stock needs but be
be admired and approved by discriminating public
Will our friends and the public remember that the
Livery Stable in the of the American House,
upper end of Saint Paul. they at all hours have such
conveyance by land, wheels horseback, they
may desire. PATTISON 4 BENSON.
st. Paul, June 80, 1853. 1y