davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
raE HALirAr TELEGRAPH aoSor5L,

HALffAr TELEGRAPH
Bosros March 22.-The repeated wrongs 10 Tie great
commercial community growing of the odious nonop-
oily OF what is known The Nova Scotia and Halifax ele-
graph line, BY certain parties of New York. who have
asesls atouahout The country. have caused much excite
nenl aud Jast among business here. The
merchants have taken the matter in hand and are
circulating petition, which already signed by majority
of the leading merchants and cial houses the
city, be presented 10 the Mainn aure praying for
incorporate the Atlantic Telegraph Company
with Of having ine which win be open alike 10
all, aud whose officers viii barter us power
monopoltst,, enabling them speculate upon i'm.
pousnt European
The great body OF our merchants are indignsn. At the
monopoly OF news, existing, which their inter.
deeply connected, and determined II possible
TO have The evil abolished
TEMPERANCE BILL PASSED
ALBANY IN Y.) March p The house OF delegate, TO-
day passed the pesncs biz by voe Of IS yeas 10 a.
nays L. has already parsed the senate. the gov
emo,'s signature NH become law.
[sEcoNp DKsrarosl
The liquor bah bkes effect in May nness me governor
ve'oes il. which, the spPpo'ltiou is, he will do.
LIQUOR
HAAxIsXURo Mach q The prohbitoy liquor bill pass.
ed the honss to-duS by Of 80 A The mpression
is that II viii pass the senate.
SoN-AnvAL or rsr STEAMER.
NE~ Yosx, March 22-2, p m There tiding, Of
the steamer pscihc, nov dEe
rHx HooAe IuSSEL-Los, SCHOONER RUSSELL AND NINE
BosroS March 2i-The house today passed the Hoosac
tunnel bill by a Of l22 to s5-aboui HUNDRED
hers being absent The bill up on is sngoss
inent
The schooner Russslt tron Boston foe Plymouth. sank
Cape Cod In the gale OF Safurdaytis supposed
all on boa "a William Simmons, master; Rogers,
A, Rebu.ond, and florence. The crew and The fol-
lowing assenRefsi l.. Barnes, IL Raymond and siu, Hem
ny Weston, and George Griffin
CHARITY.
Portland March 2I.-The Charity, which LEFT
Greenock The 2sl alt, arrived this afternoon. She
hemmed In by ice for niDs day..
Nxw Yorx, March 22-The steamer Asia sailed Soday,
with sixty passengers and three huuded thousand dollars
10 specie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23

TEH DOLLARS REwAHD.-Lost piece Of quart,
containing gold and for head The sbovs
r be PAID leaving at Browns Hotel Supposed about
TIE TrcssuTT Bglistrs MARI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23
COMMERCIAL.


Nav YoKK. March Il. 1854.
Tho circumstances Of the present year powerfully
affected by he political eanspng Europe and
should war result there for the belief that the
disasters 70 commerce. that attended former will
present themselves now. The expenses of England in the
wars Of he revolution were very geat but since the peace
the number Of the people aud The OF capital In
country have SO aeeumnated that renewal Of expenditure
90 the same extent would bear far less proportion the
national means than the former period This the
case In the United States respect the Mexican war
the conduct OF which sixty millions raised with
out apparent influence upon the markets. whereas in 1872
such sum was obtained Only with hs extraordinary
difficulty. The population and exports Of Great Britain
were as follows.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23
by J. c. Mcguire, Aucs,oneer.

~
T,RUsTEEis SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LoTs.-By
deed OF trust, bearing Sd Novem-
recorded Lber j. No.
county,
offer pubic auction,
OF Mr. Mcclure, the Path day Of March, O'Clock,
following beautiful building Island,
eligible Of the city, wit Lott Nos 20 ~,
3d. 81 S. 20, 81 S. Be- and g. OF them
ing o ~, 9th, and south NJ
Terms cash balance ~, and 10
be secured by deed Of trust Al the
expense Of the purchaser.
II the complied with In five
the privilege Of
pensc Of The purchaser or purchasers
RICHARD H. CLARKE, Trustee.
j. q. MCGUIRE, Auctonccr.
Mar I'D
Immediately after tho above, shall sell the whole
ISL, l7th and and
streets NORTH containing about feet enclosed and In
high state Of cultivation, portions OF and grass
Also lot No. in square ae, Of DAVIDSON subdivision OF said
fronting 18th between and streets north
Lots Nos in SQUARE ~ 8, in square ele in square OIL 10
and 10, In square ,l1a.
LOIS iS square 49, and Q, In No 9s
Lot NJ. g, in square asa.
East half of square T5f-
Nos a., d, 7, part and o. in square 755.
third residue in and months,
for satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
las G. MCGUIRE,
Mnis-d Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23
I,I6.3ss $40

la addition 10 this, all the sums for factories in
suEance panies, mines, Ike, will swell the aggregate
without having made any perceplihe increase in the
amount OF SOCKS held abroad The multiplication OF
dwellings is peculiar feature in the United States and
ompsfod with Great Britain the results follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23

nENUINE Whstnssu writing Papers.--root-csp, eusr,
and Of v.rioos re., from The ovsns Whsmsn
Mis Kent, England, THIS
day crsned bought in person FROM III. rroprssors
Mar FRANcK TAYLOR.
THE barclays OF Bosscns by Mr.. Harrison Gray
u edition.
LEST received
TAYLOR MAURyy
Mr77 poos.ors ch s.reet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23
.nnmAI. 81 rnr f-u.pIrn-

Portland, March 2i.-The amer Charity, which lef
Greenock the 2sl alt arrived this afternoon. She
he mined In by ice for uiDs days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23
SAILING OF Tug ASIA

Nxw Yosx, March 22-The steamer Asia sailed Soday,
with sixty passengers and three huudred thousand dollars
In
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23

ITO INvENTORS--The ONCE OF Protective
nosal Union th street. opposite the porco OF The
Patent Once.
The once ready and solicit patents
for members, with possible despatch.
model shop win be oce where models
made tire
be had In objects Of the "unonn
central ofhce where prompt
attention will be given them.
Central office, Warrington, D. q.
T. c. CLAYTON,
President OF Inventors Protective National Union.
Mar ls-dy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23
by j. G. MCGUIRE. Auet,

Price Of admission, 50 cents; fany CIRCLE 2, cents.
Door open at halfpas ~ curtain TX o'clock
Mar -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23

gPLESDID Warehouse Rsnt.--Tke spacious
bung IS feet front and 1877 feet deep and four stoses
high, with fine cellar, recently erected
Pennsylvania opposite the National Hotel
The building the
modern
he separately The location Of the
and
building with lis elevated oes peculiarly desirable
furniture establishment Wholesale grocery will be rented
separately entire. Apply
VI. q. EMERY, or
J. @. MeKELDEN,
street norlh, between 9th and 7th
2T-eodu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23
The Black Warrior Affair.

The following communication has been received by
the Secretary of the Navy, from Lieutenant Watson in
reference 10 the case of the Black Warrior:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23

Te conclude with the entirely and original farce OF
PRETTY PIECE or BUSINESS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-23

Circumstances with which our readers are familiar
have attracted TO the names OF Messrs, Bronson and
Rsd6sH large share OF public attention. For the pur-
nose OF showing how little real there is on the
score Of principle. for any further division in the demo
cratic ranks, publish below letter from each OF those
gentlemen on the Nebraska question. Ii will be seen
that their views are in strict harmony;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30
",Taint Respectablc,-

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, who has been travelling in the East
ern portion of our State, writes thus IN
relation to the liquor business in certain
town he witnessed:
'These frame houses were formerly
taverns; but the liquor has taken away;
'Othello's occupation, and murderers and
beggars are no longer manufactured with
in their walls
entering one of the public houses, we
found the usual gathering of idle men,
driven in by the drizzling rain which had
now set in. They were talking, smoking,
chewing and splitting; but not drinking
'ta;m respectable to drink in Hdtana--be-
sides, the criNer is not to be had, except
by STEALTH
That describes pretty well the state o.
things in Indiana, even now, but 1t will bt
better still after awhile when Prohibi
tory Law is enacted and the liquid poison
cannot be procured to drink as bev'
erage even by stealth.--Lndtana Stat
Journal.
Mr.. Journal, that will do to tell, bu
when we were through your state, las
summer, we saw more drunkards thar
YOU could shake stick at.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30

A child beginning to read becomes de-
lighted with the newspaper, because he
reads of names and things which are very
familiar, and he will make progress accord
ingly. A newspaper, in one year, (says
Rev. Mr.. Weeks, is worth quarter
schooling to child, and every father must
consider hatsubstantial inform alton is con-
nected with this advancement. The mother
of family, being one ofits heads and hav
ing more immediate charge of children,
she should herself be instructed. A mind
occupied becomes fortified against the ills
of life, and is braced for any emergency.
Children amused by reading or study, are
of course esaily governed. How many
thoughtless young men have spent their
earnings in a tavern or grog-shop, who
ought to have been reading? How many
parents who never spent twenty dollars
for books for their families, would gladly
have given thousands to reclaim son or
daughter who had ignorantly or thought
lessly fallen into temptation?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30
Grand Chance.

We now offer the best chance in Ohio,
to some person desirous of going into the
printing business. The Pioneer Office is
well supplied with job and newspaper
printing matcrial-one new press and new
tyre. This paper is of long stand
ing, and has a fair reputation among the
nati,vs, as well as among the printing
craft in the various sections of this State.
tits established upon firm basis-hay-
ing a number of subscribers-thc county
patronage, and has the most ertrapogasat
aud unbounded assistance of an energet-
ic, dc erm;ned and active lot of coun-
ty officers, who know no bounds of limit
alton while laboring in our behalf.
Besides these inducements, we will say,
the Pioneer is published in one of the most
beautiful locations in the world. The
town of Upper Ssndusky is prospecting
with amazing prosperity, and bids fair to
be town of more than ordinary size and
importance. We have railroad-in full
blast, running through our place; and in
deed SO very many other advantages, that
at present we cannot begin to enumerate
; the half. But the best way to become
4 satisfied OF fact, is to see the thing
therefore, we say, come and see for your
selves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30

Eg Young, the man arrested in Pitts
burg to answer to the charge of assault
ing Collector Hastings and robbing the
Custom House, has been fully committed
to answer the charge at the next criminal
court.
Mr.. Hastings, in his affidavit states
that on being confronted with Young, he
appeared to be about the size and looked
something like one OF his assailants; Mr..
H. did not assert in positive terms that
Young was the man who had assaulted
him. The toll collector at the dock, Mr..
Splane, states that man whom he believ-
ed to be Young, crossed the aquduct on
Thursday evening, the 10th inst, (the
night of the robbery,) accompanied by
two others. They arrived about seven
o'clock. This and the suspicious of the
police officers, together with Young's bad
character and associates, is about all the,
evidence against him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30
Time-.Precious Time.

Its very true that in this country of
railroad and telegraphicSpeed, and un-
bounded progress, that men have scarcely
time to proceed along through the world,
or things would b. vastly different. The
subscription of the Pioneer would be
double what it is at present, had some
kind friends time to say, "do you take
yeur coanty paper?-you ought to do So
Sorry we are to say that time will not per-
n,it these words TO be used in our behalf.
The Sheriff within few months, has
traYersed nearly the whole county, and
undoubtedly had he have had time to
have said word in our behalf, be could
atleast, have procured one .tyty cent sub
scriber. We hope this notice will not
cause him TO do any less for US. than he
has heretofore been doing. Oh, heavens!
what generosity exists in the breasts Of
some men. We would just like to ask
the sheriff one simple question, did you
ever ask one man to take the Iicnecr2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30

HoBBIEs.-The Sunday Times thinks
that every man has his hobby as he has
his good humor; and it is perhaps FORUM
ate for the peace of societ that each per-
SON don t ride the same hobby-horse in the
same saddle and at the same gait. One
mans shobby-horse is economy-another's
generosity. One counts sixpences, the
other tosses dollars. Churches, theatri-
Gals, politics, literature, health, diseaes,
municipal reform, fanaticism, and the
electionism-be the hobby horse called
by any of these or other names you
please, but throughout some hour of the
day every inhabitant of the civilized part
of the earth puts his foot into the accum-
stoned stirrup, assumes the well known
rein, craps the familiar whip, and dashes
headlong pell-mell. into matters and things
in general, he's always raising clouds of
dust that not only blinds his own way, but
hides his path from his neighbors.--Bay,
City Mirror.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30

MORE FILLIBUsTERIsM.- M.--President Mon
agas, of ofVenezuela, in his annual message
to Congress ofthat Republic says that he
he has undoubted reason to believe that
Gen. Paez is actively engaged in fitting out
in the United States an expedition against
Venezuela, and that he is secretly plotting
with view to the power and control of the
Republic-that he has been clandestinely
circulating inaammatory appeals to the
people, hoping by such means to arouse
his partisans and promote his revolution
ary designs. In view of the facts thus
exposed, Congress has clothed the Presi-
with extraordinary powers and permission
to raise 10000 troops and obtain loan OF
S2,OOO,0OO. 1aa2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30

closed unless we obey the behests of the
abolitionists. He had great respect for
clergymen and for their calling. He had
no doubt but these memorialists were men.
of learning, intelligence and respectable,
but he was sure that there could not be
found throughout the country any other
body of men of equal number who had
more ignol ance upon this one subject up
on which they now protested. How many
of them had ever read the history of the
act of 1920? Not one. How many of
them had every read the history and the
votes OF the Northern States repudiating
at the time of the adoption of that very
act? Not one. How many of them had
ever read the votes and proceedings of the
acts of 1850? Not one. Yet they pro-
fcss to speak the will of God upon a
subject in relation to which they are pro-
foundly ignorant-thcy speak of the sane
tity of national engagements. Did any
one of these three thousand preachers
tell their people in 1850 when the Fugi-
tive Slave Law was resisted by force that
it was..their duty to obey it on the ground
that it was national engagement of the
constitution of the United States? Not
one. Did they tell their people that the
Senate did right in passing that act, and
in carrying out national engagement?
Not one.
If it was part of the duty of these s.
600 clergymen to speak about the sancti
ty Of national engagements, where were
they in 1850, when in Boston the
law was openly resisted by force? They
were silent. But now at the bidding O
the Abolition Junta in Congress they como
| forward and arraign the Senate Of the U
States in the name of the Almighty
He cared nothing personally for this OIL
many other insults caused by the addresses
of Abolition confederates. He could bid'
his time-the day would come when not
man could be found who would say h
ever was opposed to the great American
principle of self-government."
Mr.. Petit moved to refer the petition t
Mr.. Slicer, Chaplain of the Senate, witt
inst, ucsions to inquire and report to tn
Senate whether the Nebraska bill was vi
olation OF the law of God, and whether tn
Senate was in danger of having invoked
the Judgment and condemnation of heav
en- by passing it. Loud langhter.l I
Mr.. Slicer decided in the affirmative h
would be willing to revoke his action, an
would use his endeavors to induce tn
House to send the bill back ia the e.
Senate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30
Nebraska Territory.

The discussion going on in relation to
the disposition Of this country puts us in
mind of the preachers worm. He de-
scribed it as being worm without an
end. Well, just SO with the discussion
on tho Nebraska bill; it is without an end.
In relation to the matter we stand as the
boy did with small crying child. He
was asked what he did when it cricd?-
His answer was, ''why, let it cry The
crying wouldn't hurt the child and ii
would stop when it got tired. So with
all this fuss, it is neither going to save or
entirely ruin the country, and ali will be
safe after the whole fumary is over
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30

D1voRcEs.-The dissolving of the mar
riage contract in California, is almost as
common as are dissolutions of other part
nerships. The Transcript says that from
1st stJanuray, 1858, to 1st February, 1854,
the District Court of San Francisco grant
ed forty four divorces; and twenty cases
are now pending, making sixty fore in all.
A glance at the list shows that out of fifty
applications, forty-one were from wives
and nine from husbands. So long list OF
divorces does not speak well for the har-
mony of domestic relations in this part OF
the world.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30
Court Gossip.

The Empress of Francehas arrival. Lou
is has been smitten with the charms of an
Eughsh lady named Smead. At the last
ball given at the Tuilleries-which, by
the way, cost the city $25, ,ooo-the En-
peror paid her so much attention that the
Empress has now forbidden her admission
to the Tuillerries! A letter-w writer, in de-
scribing the conqueror says:
s'She is the most thoroughly, perfectly
beautifulwoman I have ever seen, either
in Europe or America. Her type is alto
gether English; she has the fair complex
ion, the light hair, the blue eyes, which
are characteristic of the nation, and tri-
fe of that ena6onpoint which lady may
have to advantage, even at twenty lone.
In form she is faultless, and in manners
she is model. Every one seemed to
know the circumstances of the late firta-
ton at the palace, and consequently, when
she walked she was followed by retinue;
when she stopped, she was the centre of
dense group of worshippers; and when
she sat, all circulation was rendered i'm
possible, and the passages to and from
her were blocked up hopelessly. She
bore it with unbroken equanimity, hardly
noticing that she was the object of an un-
usual remark; she had learned that a
beautiful woman is doubly beautiful when
unefectedly simple. Ihayen never dreamed
of such a wonderful perfection; certainly
no painter has ever created, from the depth
of his imagination and out of the unreal
suggestions of an inspired fancy, a face
SO adorably lovely. There is not another
like it, except, perhaps, in Circassia, or
at Baltimore. Heigh no! The Empress
had good reason to be jealous-she her
self is far less handsome.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30
The Nebraska Question.

The Nebraska Bill offered by Senator
Douglas, has created great deal more
talk than bloodshed, and as we have al
ready stated, the facts are coming forth,
that no danger was to be apprehended
from the passage of the bill. 1t was al
ways our opinion that the Territory would
be settled by large majority of people
from the free states, and as a proof of
the fact, we would refer our readers to
the following article as copied by the
Cleveland I}aiadealer from the ST. Louis
Republican of the l4th inst:
During the past three days large
number of persons have arrived in this
city from various quarters, on their way
to Nebraska Territory; and as but few
boats were in port, for Missouri river,
they have been compelled to wait for boats
to get ready 10 start. So great is the rush
for passage, that although there are seve-
raj boats in port, their cabins are full, even
before they are advertised to leave. The
Sonora dropped down to the Levee on Sat
urdsy morning, from the docks, and be-
fore night every stateroom had been ta-
ken, and some twenty had purchased tic
kets for berth on the floor The Hon.
duras, which arrived on Sunday and was
advertised to leave again on Thursday
next, her regular day has been induced to
go out this evening, two days in advance
Of her time. The Sam Gloon, which
starts for Council Bluffs this afternoon,
will be full, if she is not full already
Those bound for the new Territory arc 60
ing there to .ook at the country, with an
eye to making it their future homes
Who will "set the ball rolling" from
Ohio?
Several have already made arrange
ments for leaving this section of Ohio for
that country, in April. Some hare gone,
and more intend going; and don't much
fear slavery or ot1uionisna either. If some
of the excited gentlemen on both sides Of
the Nebraska Bill. will keep their shirts
on, the country will undoubtedly be saved
from eternal ruin,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30

FRozE TO DEAru.--One of the old res
identers of Wyandot is gone. On last
Saturday evening, Mr.. S. Mears. when
returning from public sale, where it is
supposed he obtained too much bad whis-
ky, fell in crossing fence and froze to
death. Liquor arraigns some of its sold
iers before the cross. This may be a
warning to others.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30

Gg- What is the use of going bare
foot? Mr.. Beistle has boots and shoes
sufficient to accommodate every body and
is still making more. Shoe-makers can
supply themselves with furnishings of ev-
cry description by calling on Mr.. B. Read
his advertisements and you will see what
he keeps for sale.
w See Mr.. Ten Eick's advertisement
in to-day's paper
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-30

srRANGE.-one thing appears very
strange to us, that all the members of the
Legislature should be SO very anxious to
adjourn and get home, and yet they ap-
pear determined to lengthen the session
out as long as they possibly can, without
becoming the butt Of all conversation.