davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

MnJ-3tawshApl
pEIrs BELIsr pELIs r-ror churches academies. far
tories steamboats, plantations, ETC., made and
ed and enlarged foundry which operation thirty
years and whose and Of perfected
that their bells have world wide celebrity
quality OF The
applying the Of loan moulding casting
which secures perfect casting
dence Of the uninpaired excellence
eeived tJsnua 1850 the first premium "a silver meda
Worlds Fair IN New YORK; all Others
and Europe being competition which the eighteenth
medal besides diplomas, that hn,
patterns for keep hand on variety OF tone. OF The
weight and they also furnish
BELLS or key and refer the
states and Cnnadas Their hansng comprising
and which be tuned upon bell spring acting on
The cappsr proonsns The sounds iron frame olns
proved revolving yoke, fancy hangngs in
design, furnished We supply whole sets. parts our
specifications being Old bells taken exchange
Surveyor instruments OF all descriptions
reouons, either railroad canal river executed with
despatch, which, either personally by communication,
A. MENEELY,s SONS,
Feb2f-diy West Troy, Albany CO., N.Y.
CLOTHNG, CIOTIISG-cenuewenp referrna have their
clothing made order be accommodated with
men or o SUITS AT short notice, made and finished In the
Peor STYLE avs moderate prices which will he in
fsror 70 none.
WALL 4 STEPHENS,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets,
MAY Ia Iron Hall
A oARDc-MRs WILLIAM T. MADDOX, having taken the
house formerly occupied by the Hon. Mr. Champion
and oo streets Washington city, win be happy accommodate
Mar 5-dst.
w.R Dsrssrsrrr,
February Vi, 1854.
pERsONs having books belonging the Library q
the War Department their possession longer
psoo Two Wee are requested 20 fs'nfn 'h, 70 the "
Feb @-d5w Librarian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

MORE ~ GALLAGHER, Iron Founders and MANN
wi ariners Of Wrought and Cast Iron Railing
Btsd street. Philadelphia make cemeteries
balconies public and private grounds, &C Also all
mental and hec,nrs tronw work = RI -
NJ ~ would respectfully invite citizens
Washington and vicinity tho railing enclosing nye,ts
sqssrs in This city Specimen persons
making selection. "
Oct 7-eo6mop
ID JOSr, Importer In Wine. ana Isouor.
ID also for LonFworh Zimmerman native
wines Pennsylvania avenue, between i7th
Dec 7@eoam-
GADsBy's HOTEL
Corner Of Pennsylvania and "a street.
Board per day,
Two squares west Of Capitol and Railroad Depot
Jan to--dlmifs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

('uAs, FRODsHAMsi improved Ter watches,
in plain and hunting cases, Of every variety Of style and
LADIES' WATCHER, Of and styles, received
from the mandatory Of Charles Frodsba strand
Also, watches from the celebrated London
kers. For sale by
q. WILLARD
Decef-d3m No. o Congress street, Roston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

NEW York, All. Ias3.--The this day
opened ONCE No ~ william (Merchants' Ershsns
for the transaction Of general brokerage business
Hsnk insurance, mining, railroad sre, and city
SECURITIES bought and sold.
rromis-oy .oes bills Of exchange, and loans negotated
May la-du EMAkUkI h. HART.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

washington, March 4, 1854.
IN the petition OF Samuel Y. %. Morse New
Yo, praying for the extension OF patent granted
the 20h OF Jane, $780,
eating information BY signals, by the application OF electro
years patent which
place The goth day ofJune, 1854
Its ordered dat The said petition be heard the Office
Monday, I'D day May 10 o'clock
notified and show any they have
peuuon ought not 10 be granted
Persons opposing the extension required file
Once their objections specially forth writing
days before the hearing all flied
be used al the said hearing be taken
The testimony in the will be closed the l May
PORTIONS. and other relied
Che ONCE before the morning OF May msu
ments, IL any within ten days thereafter.
Ordered TINT this notice be published in the Upon
aud Evening Star, Washington, ID. c.;
Philadelphia, Pennslvapis Scientific
Boston, Massaohusss and Inquirer Cincinnati, Ohio,
for three -
NEXT, the day OF bearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner
p sEdtors Of the above viii copy
bills Patent Office, with this
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

7. :. WINSTON, President
l. ABrATT, Secretary.
CnARLrs Dr. srLprSe, 7m street. opposite odd Fellows Hail.
agent.
w JoHssTos NJ D.. opposite City Post Office, 7th street,
phi sican.
Pamphlets explanatory the principles operations The
company be obtained application tbs agents office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
Arno,a,., si strand, London.

ArnoId's, 81 strRnd, LondOn
hereby Mr. Simon Willard, Congress street,
ton agent sale Of watches United States
OF America s## CHARLES FRODSHAM,
APRrL u.s. 1883.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

No. 497.
NOTICE extending tho time OF the reservation of
N lands heretofore Withdrawn sale, along
Cairo and Fulton road and dpohe the States Of MssoUp
and ARKANSAS. II =
Withdrawn market and ordered be withheld from
entry except valid until the 9Th
lying within the probable limits OF the mads
tied An act granting right making Of land
the states OF Arkansas Missouri aid the
from pom, on the Mississippi opposite the mouth q me
ONO ser wa Little Rock, Texas boundary line, Ful
ton In Arkansas, with branches Port Mississippi
nve approved February o. 1852 hereby further
extended and continued
Given under hand the 23d Of Jan.
uary, 1854
by order Of the President
zH# JOHN wTLaON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Jan 24-lawi3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

- NEW YORK, BREMEN, AND SOUTH
~EE7S0 AMPTON UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Szr@2 The ships comprising this line tho WASHING
TON, capt f. M. Fitch HERMANN, Capt. Y. Hs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

honse formerly occupied by the Hon Mr. Champion
and o streets washington city, win be happy to accommodate
hosrders.
Mar 5-dhts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
Act Of 1852.


Feb I2-2aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11


sEdors Of The above papers viii please copy
bills TO the Pnlen, ohce with containing this notice
Mar 5--law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

ruOCOEATE, Cocoa, and Broms.--w. BAKER CO.'S
" chocolates
been awarded by the chief Substitutes
and Union, sale by all the principal groceries In
United atstcs, nad by their agents.
Bossey Murray, New York Grant and Twels, Philadelphia
Thomas v, Brundige Baltimore Kennel Dudley, CINCINNATI
osioi and 8. II. Howell, Georgetown, D. 2.
Ap3-dly Dorchester, Mas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
UNITED STATES MAILS.

STATES or MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, AND KENTUCKY.
(supplemenlary)
Posr OyfIok DEPARTMENT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

Statement OF the Affairs or Mutual
rance Company of New York,
No. Ill BroadVay the Year ending 3la January, 1854
Net hand January 3ist, 1858, per balance
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
WAsHINoroS Cry. Oct. IL, 1854.


FRIEND BURNs:-I was glad 10 see by
an article in your paper. respecting the
sale Of the Indiana Journal TO the Adolf
tionists. that you were not only alive and
kicking, but that. on the momentous sec
tional question which now agitates. and
which greatly fear will finally dissolve
our glorious Union, you were right side
up with care" A more unprncipled
Greeleyite sheet than the Journal. | do
not know in the Union. considering he
weakness and servility of its conductor
The late victory" in Indiana may put
few dollars into the pockets of Defrees
and the abolition wings. but, take my
word for it. tie Naiinna Repu bIica wings
share none Of the fruits of that triumph
old fashioned blue light federal triumph
under g new name. and every man who
has soul of sufficient capacity TO m5race
the whole Union. South as well as North
in his sympathies. will yet rue the day
That he aided in triumph gained by such
unhallowed means--hy such sacrifice
of the fundamental principles of the Con-
ohiNu'iOh. AiHN thS H.SS VI DOu-
glass bill been sustained, the agitation
of the Slavery question would have been
hereafter transferred from the National
Legisla ture to that of The State or Terri
tory i'm mediately interested in the matter
and. instead Of agitating the Union from
the centre 10 the circumfere renee, we would
witness mere tempest in teapot" a
mere local controversy in, diving no Ma
tional or sectional issues.
When you aud were conte mporaries
battling in the .Democratic Republican
Wing" cause, 'we would have Eel, i, as
an insult to be called disciples of the
Hartford Convention; and yet. strange as
i, may seem. the late election in Indiana
was complete triumph of the repudiated
dogmas OF that ceie bra ted conclaye, " hch
chiefly consisted in antipathy to the South
and holy horror of foreign influence. y
meaning thereby. the exercise of suffrage
by, aud the eligibility to office Of. the
adopted citizens OF The Republic.
My object in writing these hurried
lines. is to express my qualification at
finding you friend of popular sovereign.
ty, which if the North is willing 70: fair
play. should meet their universal approx
ZION. They. however. dislike 10 give up
the precedent Of Congressional pc wer over
the question Of slavery deduced from the
Missouri Compromise. doubtless inten-
ding il for future use. when The lime for
abolishing slavery by Congress has urriv-
ed, and hence their opposition to lis re-
peal. Respectfully Yours.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
New York. Oct. l6.


LIVERPOOL MARKETS. -Breads,ufl mar.
ket unchanged. Western Canal Flour
3ls: Ohio 34s. Yellow and white Germ
37s.
Provisions generally Unchanged and
moderate business doing. Lard dull.
Eight hours after the Europa sailed
came official news Of great battle on
Alma river. in the Crimea. on the DIST.
The allies s,0rmed the Russian entrench
men,s. After four hours fighting, the
Anglo French army los, 9 500 killed and
wounded; the Russians lost 6 900
Private dispatches supply the rest of
the news. namely. that the Russians,
under Ne nschikofT, rallied on the river
Ka,skai on the 23i. and again gave bat
tie to the allies, were again defeated, aud
again driven to the entertainments be
fore Sevestopol; again rallied and fought
the third battle on the 2ith. AMI were a
third time defea tod. and fed into Svas-
;opol. which was bss;eged by sea and
land. Fort Constantine blew up; other
forts were stormed. The Russians loss
IS. 600 killed and wounded; $4,000 o!
the garrison were made prisoners Of WAL.
The shattered remains under NenschikoT,
barricaded the inner harbor and refused
to surrender. There is great rejoicing
throughout Great Britain and France.
An attack on Cnnstadi is seriously threat
ened.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

Of such purposes. as anti republican. and
beneath the dignity of such q nation and
people as ours. ami opposed by the very
institutions their members profess 10 cher
ish and sustain. We firmly believe that
Popery is secretly plotting. and we abhor
the idea of SO far sanctioning their mode
of operations in such warfare. as TO copy
theiI example. Measures adopted for the
government OF free people. that will
not bear an open. free and frank dis
cussion. Of doubtful utility. 10 say the
leas, Of them.
Up with your true colors and submit
them to public inspection, and if yon
have light. keep il from under a busliel
aud If your cause is just the American
people will sustain it. More anon.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
FURTHER BY THE BALTIC.
Nrw Yopk Oct l6

The Baltic lef, Liverpool at S A. M.
on the 9TH. with 222 passengers. On
the 18th. off Cape Race. she spoke and
boarded the British schr. John Clemens.
cruising for the missing boats. and learn
ed from her al! the particulars Of the ca
tas.rophe
The steamer San Jacinto put back TO
South Ampton with machinery damaged.
having. when off Texel. broken one of
her screws. She will be delayed for re
pairs five or six weeks.
On the 25lh Fort Constantine was in.
vested b. sea and land. and. after on OBJ
stinnte defense. was carried by storm
The allies then bombarded the city and
the fleet. Ten Russian ships of the liue
were burned and sunk. The remaining
forts were carried. one after the other.
One thousand guns were silenced. Tween
ty two thousand prisoners were taken.
The Russians loss in dead aud disabled is
estimated at not less than l8, 900 in Sc
vas,apoI alone.
Menschikof, with the shattered re.
mains Of mis- force. retired into a posi-
tion in the inner harbor, threatening to
fire the town. and blow up the remain
ing ships. unless the victo's would grant
him honorable capitulaiion. The allied
generals demanded his unconditional sur
render and in the name of humanity gave
him six hours for consideration. The
latest dispatch says Menschkof had sur
rendered. The British and French flags
wave over Sevoctopot
The intreuched camp OF the Russians.
on the heights Of the Alma. contained
30. 900 men and numerous artillery, and
was carried at the point of the bayonet,
after four hours fighting No general
officer of the British was wounded. Mar
shall st. Arnaud and Lord Raglan com
manded in person. General Thomson.
French. was thought TO be fatally woun-
ded. General Csnrobert was wounded in
the shoulder.
The second engagement, on the plains
of Kalatai, lasted several hours. and was
not very sanguinary. and ended in the
total defeat Of the Russians, who were
pursued to their entertainments before Sc.
vastopol.
Dispatches state that the garrison oil
Sevastopol we're offered free withdrawal,
but surrendered as prisoners OF war. The
dispatches as to Sevsstopol are very con
! fie,ing. One, dated Berlin, the Sd, sa!
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

only escaped by thu feetness Of his horse.
The Russian loss is estimated ut from g..
600 10 1o,Oo0-the former probably being
the most correct A large lumber OF
Polesdeser,ed 10 the Allies The French
loss was l40o men AM 60 officers; the
English. 1895 rank and file, 96 officers.
la sergeanis. and % d-ummers killed and
wounded. Both ST.. Arhaud and Lord Rag.
Ian issued orders Of The day, proising the
formed his men that he expected 10 lead
them as conqnerers into S.vnstopol.
The Cunard steamer Andes conveyed
800 uf the wounded 10 cors,c mir pie
and the Vulcan 800.
The operations between the 20,h mi
the 18th are not known with certainty.
but there is reason To believe thu scye al
actions took place.
One part Of Onet Pachas army vii.
remain in Gala,z and Brailaw, I'll d The
other will march tu The coast Of The Black
Sea. All the roads leading % the Bdg
rian coast are crowded with infantry and
artillery making donble marches ,o en-
Utih iOI TIC OlitsicO Oi tilc Aihi>iO -
which took ont The reserves.
Baron Hess entered Ja>sey Oct. 81. al
the head of strong Austrian force.
Cholera is very severe in the g7rris
Of Sevas,opol. Ii is stated that Inc city j.
provisioned for three months. and that
the crews Of The fleets are put on three
quarter rations.
The Russian steamer lamar escaped
out of Sevastopol On the 9.h. captured
two Turkish trans ports, ami took them E-
10 Oiessa.
From Asia there IS nothing important.
The Austrian governmen, IS preparing
note far Russia. TIC sei.se OF which Is
that. if the Cap;bci Of Russia refuses Ia
! give the four guarantees demanded. Aus
tri1 will consider il n ca8lss beili
The King Of Naples has fni bidien hi,
subjects TO invest in The R,ssi III loan.
LoYDoN.-The firm OF Allen 81 Ander
son. the largeS; house engaged in the gran
trade. i.as failed Liabilities 81 500 G0C
to 60, 000 000 Jas McIlenry has Misc
suspended. bu, i, was ;linught his affair:
would be salts Gactorily ,etlled.
! LivERPooL-OdesSa reports are said tc
be received bv Greek house Yesterday
TO The effect that Generals oSten SACK eli
and Luiers h d entered tho Crimea al h-
head OF forty batlaiions. besides The gar
rlson Of Odessa 10000 strong.
MARsELLEs, Friday.--T'hc Fury, from
,nslanlinoplc the III. has Oh board Lrr,
Burgess. with dispatches from Lord Reg
Ian for the English Government
A, the Battle Of the Alma, 5000 pfis
oners were taken. TIE struggle was
fierce. Alter the defca, on The A lima. ii,t
Russians reg:.ined their lor,fic itions with
out making halt.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
Banks gone under.

The Detroit Daily Free Press Of the
22nd inst. publishes the foil owing list
Of Banks as having recently failed. We
have looked for. and may reasonably ex-
pect that one Of the worst Bank panics
the country ever experienced. is Just up
on US, but as 10 the correctness of the
fate Of the following we very much doubt.
But here is the list published by the Free
Press:
Patciiu Bank, Buffalo.
Farmers and Merchants Bank. 0swego
Farmers Bank of Canandsgua.
Drosers Bank Ogdensburgh.
Bank of Carthage.
Farmers aud Merchants Bank. Maryland.
Bank of Milford. Delaware.
Farmers and Merchants Bank. Mem phis
Massilon Bank. Ohio.
Ohio Savings Institute. Tiffin.
CCchi,uaie Bank. Boston.
Bank of West Ki!lingly. Connecticut.
Eighth Avenue Bank. New York.
Merchants Bank of Macon, Georgia.
Bank of Ellsworth. Maine.
Elhhart County Bank. Indiana.
Bank Of Ekhart. Indiana.
Bank Of Northern Indiana.
Bank of Washtensw, Michigan.
Erie and Ka lamazoo Bank, Michigan
Knicker5ooker Bank, New York.
Suffolk Bank, New York.
Kentucky Trust Company Bank.
Newpor, Safety Fund Bank.
Bank of Connersviile. Indiana.
Bank of Plymouth. Indiana.
Commercial Bank Of Kentucky
Bank of kanawha, Virginia.
Ohio Savings Bank. Cincinnati.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
Foreigners and Native Amcrjranjsm.

Whilst the foreign population from the
old countries is pouring in upon us, many
too many Of our own citizens are ready,
with open arms, 10 extend TO them a hear
~ welcome regardless of ;he objects OF
their mission here. Politicians have SO
often pandere6 to their crouching sympa
thy for American institutions for The pur-
pose OF securing their aid and influence
at the ballot box, that when the foreign
er aimed at any encIoachment upon the
institutions Of this country. he would
plant himself upon the broad platform OF
religious freedom and ohe Of the promi-
nent political parties o: this country
would blindly sustain him upon this
pretext alone.
We do not publish it without many
evidences at hand TO sustain the position
that for many years past, there have
been deep laid schemes and secret inhu
ences az work in this country for the es
adjustment of a reliable and permanent
footing OF Romanism; and tho greatest
object OK lis vntaries is not simply the
perpetuaiion of religious fresdom-ba
POLITICAL POWER
The tendencies of these moves have
been looked upon with distrust. until the
prime objects Of their auihors-so long
and SO ingenlously disguised--begsn, in
their practical operations. to developc
themselves in so unmstakahle manner
as to arouse .he jus; suspicious OF every
true and well informed American. The
sly but continued Importation of such
Of the foreign population as were believed
60 De willing and active operators in the
hands OF the gren. ruling spirit-,he Pope
no longer needs explanation. That
deep laid plans have long been matureJ.
for simultaneous oud general attack up
on our institutions and system of govern
ment. requires no further proof, and i,
has been only through fear OF their lack
of power to execute what they purposed.
that more formidable attacks have not al
ready been made.
Americans do not hate the Catholic
church or its members so long as it re
mains and operates as church, but when,
under the guise of religious freedom, ii
is converted into political machine TO,
the accomplishment Of ends calculated to
disturb our nationality and the quiet en-
joyment of the glorious principles upon
which Americans wish 10 found their
government. righteous Jealousy may
reasonably be expected, and the most vi.
olcnt opposition and deep hatred is en-.
gendered. and with the true republican
spin, burning in every breast, no eaor.
10 made TO conceal them. Thus we are
Ted to look upon the secret rganizations
recently Instituted for the accomplishment
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
administrators Sale.

THE undersigned Administrator of tie a.
tatesf Robt Johnson, late OF MARSHALL coun-
~, Indiana. deceased, will proceed 10 sell at
the lac residence of said deceased, on SaiuI-
day he lth of November 1884 all tie
persona property belonging 70 IL estate. con-
slstlng OF Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Cora in the
field, w agonS, Haness end farming uten lis
general ly, several hives f Bees together with
Household and Kitchen furniture, besides
many other articles not necessary 10 mention.
Terms Of Saic.--a credi; o fnine mon rs
will be gwen on all SIMS over three collars,
the purchaser giving note with approved Sc
curity drawing interest. aud WAVING valua.
ton and appraisemenl laws; thee dollar, ard
under, cash IN hand.
Joan JOHNSON, Aimr
Oct o6, 1854. 3ds.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

Hoos on THE lLLrxoIS RIvER.-The
ST. Louis News savs;-"Two ar three per
sons from that city, who Ge-ign paolr e
aofk on The Illinois river the coming sea-
son. are now up among the Suckers
and 'Porkers," and write back thai they
are somewhat disappointed in the NUMBER
and prospec; for hogs. Oae dealer from
This city. wiling !lon. rcSin. says thaf
ia, and heavy h"gs can b. contracted for
al So % ,S3 80. He learns Of 1000 bend
rht can be ms NJ prices ranging from
50 2) 10 81. Al Pdo-ia there are nbont
1000 still lei, which will be for s'le ear
~. rs they are now in fine condition
these propably, VII not 60 over 81 2jt
SO %. This is abou, the first Intelligence
We have from the hng regions q! Illinois,
and we give ii rs N, visv5 Of pers 'nS
who arc there for The pn~prsa Of buying .
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
BOtth Mechanics. botch mechanic

BOtth Mechanics. -The botch mechanic is
not only bore-a strict cheat. and we
may say an imposition upon those enga
ging him, but he is d wretched bad bar
gain to himself. 1t does seem to us that
most any other mechanical business mi ht
be prosecuted with half learned workmen
to better advantage than the printing bu-
siness
When an applicant for sit calls up
on US. and in answer to our inquiry. says
that he has worked al the business about
foar years. and in about two dozen offices
in that length Of time. we should want
nothing more in forming our estimate of
his com potency. Thus he is passed or
from office to office until he chances to
gets employment. but his situation from
the peculiarities Of the business, cannot be
permanent. and as soon as his place can
be supplied with a competent workman,
he is discharged and of on tramp with
limited means. 10 take the same round as
before. In most instances they are out
of Sorts" and either have to beg their
war from the members of the craft, or
"cut" on their landl 3rds.
Boys, it is an affair of your own-be.
come the masters of your own ffairs. and
when YOU do. in after lines, seek employ
ment, you can do 50 with the assurance
that you are not imposing upon your EN-
ployer, when he confdes in your compe-
tency and depends upon you to perform a
workman's part.