davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-10-26

4 CARD,-WALTER HARPER & co would tske this method
II of their iiehd, customers, and purchasers generally
reny inspections,
OF il goods u Pe aous, comprising
ard esabl ace IN silks, emboidees fancy dress
goods, Paris cloaks, Inanres, sc.
ALSO
Lnan goods siIring serng liable damask bd-ye
diaper, napkIns, dn,lca, &C, reduced prices
3-,EcOf
The daily union., 1854-10-26
/, FahN.H, Italian, and ur-,,,pp T,.c,,., o.-,..n.

4 FNtNsH' 1t"1f"h and Urr'sina n, ncier, ncst,tnr
II employ men IN scad.mv willing divide his
TINE among several VIII de- hmsef the attending r
uceS o aPpcai"s o vi hing her ANA
.uhmiinR his obedience to amy cali 10
~ No"'h'"r " u Sept S-d2w
The daily union., 1854-10-26

AZ ,Tio<At- NJ Dlt tULk.k<iE, W nshtn KtGn.-The
" thirty third will
fn6fh Monday In October, and March.
The daily union., 1854-10-26

October Q, ls5a
oTlE s her by that the Library
closed Thursday The terh instant, will NOT again n,
opened until ga ufdsy, Tue lsih OF November.
Oct l0-cod2w iis,a,sn
The daily union., 1854-10-26

papers pease copy and send their
bills Patent Office with psper eonaning this notice
Sept a0-law3w
The daily union., 1854-10-26
Iuitcd States Patent Once,

p sEdors of the above papers viii copy,
their hills To- the Patent Ohce win continuing this noce
Srna @ lnNipv
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
Prentice,s Memphis speech.


We should have been pleased to have pub
lished the excellent speech of Geo. D. Prem
tice, Of the Louisville Journal, to the people
OF Memphis, entire, did our limits preclude
the idea. It was delivered at public din
ner given the speaker. We only publish so
much as refers 10 his editorial experience:
Gentlemen, though am not speaker,
can at least thank you from the depths of a
warm heart for the compliment you have paid
me, IN inviting me to meet you on this occa-
sion. No compliment could have more graf.
lied me than this invitation from the ladies
of Memphis to public tea party. | know
my whig friends will both pardon and JUS
tify me when say that prizo this compil-
ment, coming from Wings and Democrats
alike, far more than / could a similar one
coming from members of my own party alone.
There was time years ago when cared liz
tie what my political opponents said or tho't
of me, so had the regard, the support, and
the applause of my political friends. But
have long since ceased to feel thus. have
learned to appreciate and to desire the good
opinions Of all good men. l have learned
that candor, and truth, and honor, and homes
ty. and wisdom and patriotism, and virtue,
are confined to no party,
My devotion to the party with which
have acted throughout my life, is unfaltering,
but time teaches to all true hearts the great
lesson of political lberality. l have publish
ed some things, which, although we'll intend
ed at the time, | could wish hlotted from the
memory OF my readers and from my own.
have written some bitter things of men. who
have since passed from the earth, and whose
memories revere, and on whose graves |
could shed tears of sorrow and regret. All!
when look back through the twentv-six
years OF my editorial life, and think how
many once denounced who afterwards be-
came my personal friends or proved them
selves their countrv's friends, and how many
l nave once eulogised and toiled for who
have since turned their hands ruthlessly and
carelessly against me; whenI reflect how Of
ten the most arduous and devoted political
services are forgotten by those to whom thew
are rendered, and how often the deepest 20
litical iujnries are magnanimouslv forgiven
cy those to whom they are done; and when l
remember how many of my political friends
have striven to crush me, and how many
Democrats have gathered around me as a
band Of brothers in the days of my personal
peril, should be guilty of an outrage on nv
own conscience and on every feeling of
my heart, If were not to weed out from NV
nature the partisan bitterness that once flour
ished there. am Wing, but | will greet
every true hearted Democrat as nv brother.
and will greet no false hearted Wing as
such. What the future of parties is to be |
know not, and the wisest Of us are not wise
enough to know. DISCRIMINATION and reor-
ganlzation are in progress and in all prcba-
bility many who have for years heen battling
desperately against each other, will find them
selves arrayed shoulder to shoulder in de
fence OF the great cause of human rights.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

ing to their belief, had committed assault and
battery and murder upon several Of the pas
sengefs Of the Blade, were then at the scene
Of the wreck, destroying property and
plundering the baggage saved Of all va,ua-
bles-that these thieves and murderers set at
defiance all law, and carried their ENDS at
the point Of the bowie knife and revolver
They pray the commandant, therefore, to dis
patch a military force to the scene of the
wreck. with orders to arrest the pirates, and
deliver them over to some Court Of the Uni
ted States, of competent jurisdiction, to
await their raj. They endorse all we have
said above, and give even a more frightful
picture than we have drawn Of the atrocities
Of these outlaws.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

The lady who sent note saying that she
had determined to seperate from her hus-
band because he looked so ugly, now requests
US to state that he has given her new bon
net, and when she wears it she thinks he is a
beauty. No divorce will be applied for as
long IS the ribbons are bright.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

Recently, in Butler county, Ohio, two men
made Wager as to which could drink the
largest quantity of whiskey. One of them
drank eight quarts and one half pint of raw
whiskey, and died about Is minutes after
taking the last draugh..
One fool lsss in the world.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

The total amount of California gold de-
posted at the Philadelphia Mint during the
month OF September, was 1920, 900. The
goid coinage Of the establishment for the
month was 5000 600; of which 81, 976 900
was 10 bars or ingots. The silver coinage
was $500, 900.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

The editor of the New Orleans true Delta
y responsible for the statement, that in that
city there occurs one murder for every "eipht
hours, the year round. That is, one pcrson
10 every hundred is cut of in New Orleans bv
murder every year.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

The New York Sun imports paper from
France, paying 30 percent, duty, alta cheap
er rate and Of better quality than can be
manufactured St the same price here.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

- young man about seven years of age, in
New Bedford, was arrested in a low dem of
gamblers and guzzlers. Hs had stolen s;x-
y dollars from his mother, and was just be-
ginning to have good time, when he was
found by the officer.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

HE Youth Of Jefferson; or n Chronicle Of Collees
: Sciapcs at Williamsburg, Virginia, A. j.. 1904
Nov II, "a. Mt COksE,S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
JUST RECEIVED,
AT the New Book Store IN Rarret House.

X ANSAS and MISUNDERSTANDING m account
: = OF TIE History, Geographical and PHYSICAL
characteristics and political position Of these Terri
o.,ss; an account Of the emgrant aid companies,
sale by II. a. VAN METER
nov. is.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

iiE Elicit Family; or, the Trials of New Ysik
! Seams,rasses, at tNov. ~, sly CORsE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

SPLENDID assortment Of Ledgers, Day
4 Books, Journals aud County Records: Just 10
ee'ved at NOV. Il, SD COkSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

Az CMAN's Wins; or, the Female Barometer.
W translated from the French Of X. b. Samtine;
Nov. 81, "a. n, C,,RsE,S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

LEE Of Mary, Queen Of Scots, by Hcadly,
IL Nov. Il, 81. at CUREE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

WE Metallic Wealth Of the United States described
and compared with that Of other countries, by j.
whitney, at Nov. q, $40 CcRsE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

1 CHARTS Life of NAPOLEON Bonaraite,
IL Nov. q, "a. at C0KsE's
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25


VERMoNT.-Gov. Royce, of Vermont, in his
recent Message to the Legislature, docu-
ment OF most commend lble brevity, bcing
scarcely long than Queens speech, speaks
thus OF the laws of Vermont:
Il do not advise radical or extensive
changes in the laws of the State. Tn the
man, they have always been emnently ins,.
aiming to secure the people equal rights. and
to dispense equal benefits. And, although
there may have been an occasional nd nov
TO an excess of legislation, by which substan-
tia. and usefui progress has been retarded.
yet consider that our laws, with the oradn.
al ameliorations and improvements Of more
than seventy years, may, as a system. chal-
ienge comparison with those of any other
government, in the general wisdom of their
provisions and the facility of their admins
tration.''
Vermont is model State any way. She
mas ma neither cities, nor police, nor soldiers
iier people are intelligent, virtuous, prosper
Gus and happy. The number of prisoners in
the States prison at Windsor is reduced r.
and if the same ratio of decline
continues, in another quarter of a century
the prison will be ssto leto
The prohibitory liquor Law is an established
All hail, Vermont
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

NE Pctapher papers IRE printed from Putnam
monthly. highly entertaining work. at
nov. 10, o.. VAN METERS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

EADLEY'S Life, Josephine, 1T
IL Nov. y, "a. CORSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

a "spirital marriage ESQ called.) came
on AZ Painsvllle, Ohio, on the 18th Oct. The
orioe was one Julia Hurlbut, and the BRIDE
groom Doctor Of the same name. The
ceremony consisted of matrimonial declara-
IONS made by themselves in the presence of
.neir friends about fifty being pres MT. The
announcement:
:, have you seen the morning sunbeam kiss
Inc opening blossom9 Thus did our spirits
meet ana greet at at the first interview: and
us tue invisible element Of nature unite and
niend in one impulse. so are our spirits ATTN
i.ized INTO one aeco' dant living force. Who
ever are thus united by the eternal laws of
has the authority to separate.
We thus introduce ourselves unto you in the
relation Of husband and wife,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
FOUND.

FOUND.
a pocket book containing small amount of money
ihe owner can have it by calling at this Office and
paying for this advertisements.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

The Sullivan County Democrat, of Indi.
ana, states that a farmer in thar vicinity i
fattening large number of HOGS unon
acorns which he purchased at 25c per bush
ei. Great deal cheaper than Corn and near
ly as good.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

iN INN HUhDLETON, or the Two Brothers, By
IvI Mrs. Noodle.
Helen Mulgroye, or Jesuit Executorship, beine
passages in the life OF secedcr from Romsnism g
nov. 70, VAN METERS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

way in when they were drealfully cut with
KNIVES and bottles, and even their persons
robbed Of their watches and valuables.
Our lntoiman. saw one man agger out
with his head dreadfully cut and streaming
WIN blood. lie saw the ruilians throw q
cloth over the head Of another, who appear
Ell badly wounded, and force him into a dark
recess OF the stferage. He does not doubt
they Dip itched him. L ey seized another,
robbed him, and placed him under guard
OF half a dozen drunken savages. They ex-
pressed their determination to kill him, but
bfcame too drunk to guard him, he managed
to make his escape on deck. This scene con-
tlnued nearly all night. Towards midnight.
three shots We're fred, the lights were in
stantiy extinguished, cries Of ssMurder ~
were heard, and shortly after, ct least thirty
more shots We're fired. There is every rea-
son to believe that several of the passengers
Were thus murdered.
Some intelligent passengers freely express
the belief, that the loss Of this noble shin |
was contrived in San Francisco by the
ulder-strkers' some Of whom shipped
as hands, and many Of whom went Dis pas.
seneers. Among them were Jim Turner and
Tue crowd OF his associates, of whom the cit I
lzens We're rejoicing they had got rid. The
cruelties committed by these men, at such 4 |
TIME, almost exceed belief.
A number of the most respectable nassan.
gers, on their way back on the Goliah. drew
ip, just before reaching Santa Barbara, a
ition to the military commandment at that
'lace, in which they declare that an armed
'and OF sixty men, more or less, who accord
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-03
But enough for the present.
Bad chance for Drunkards.

The bill now before the Pennsylvania
Legislature has the following sensible
section in it, which is an improvement
on the Main Law, and equivalent to the
Vermont Law.
SEC. Is. That any person being found
intoxicated In any Of the streets or high
ways, or being intoxicated in his own
house, or in any other building or place,
who shall become qurrelsome SO as to
disturb the public peace, or that of his
own or any other family, and so as to
render Il necessary for the police or
peace officers to interfere, may be taken
into custody by any sheriff, deputy
sheriff, marshal or deputy marshal, con-
stable, police officer or Waterman, and
committed to some station house, or re-
strained in some other suitable place,
till a complaint can be made and war
rant issued in due form, upon which he
may be arrested and tried, and II found
guilty Of being so intoxicated In his cwn
house, or any other building or place and
becoming qurrelsome aud disturbing the
puOllC peace, OF lnut VI lls VI ahf othci
family, he shall be imprisoned in the
county Jail until such time as he shall, on
oath or affirmation before the magistrate
or court, before which he has been
brought, disclose the place where and
the person Of whom the liquors so pro.
ducing inloxcation were obtained, and
all the circumstances attending. and IL
the magistrate shall adiudge that the
sale Of said liquor was In violation OF
this act, he shall forthwith issue his war
rant and cause the person so charged to
be forthwith brought before him, and
such proceedings shall be had in the case
in all respects az would have been had
IL the person so charged had been reg
ularly prosecuted before such magistrate
for such offence In the manner prescribed
In this act.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-03
President Pierce on slavery extern

sion.
Gen. Pierce, now President Pierce,
in a speech in the New Hampshire
Constitutional Convention Jan. /, 1861
said:
81 would take the ground Of the
non-extension of slavery-that sla-
very should not become stronger. But
Congress have only re-enacted the old
law of 1898. Union-loving men. de-
string peace and loving their country,
conceded that point-unwillingly con-
ceded it, and planting themselves upon
this law against the outburst of pop
ular feeling, resisted the agitation
which is assaulting all who stand up
for their country. But the gentleman
says that the law is obnoxiousl What
single thing is there connected with
Slavery that is not obnoxiousl Even
the gentleman from Marlboro IDr.
Batcheller, an ultra Abolitionist can
not feel more deeply than do on this
subject"
What could have happened, that
now the President is in favor Of the
Nebras ka slavery extension bill?---
Simply that, contrary to his expecta-
ton he has become President by
southern votes, and unless he shows
himself genuine convert to southern
faith by out bidding all competitors he
will be laid aside.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-03
Alarming.

The Richmond (va.) Examiner, In an
article upon Senator Douglas bill for
the organization OF the Territory of Ne
braska by one OF the provisions Of which
the Missouri Compromise OF 1920 is to be
repealed, and the territory left free for
the introduction Of Slavery, thus dis.
courses, in a style peculiar TO Southern
chivalry;--
"The Nebraska Bill will pass in the
Senatei but we are sorry to have to ex-
press our painful fears that IL will not
pass the House. Never was there great
er trep!dation and lodging than was
seen in the House, Tuesday last, when
Mr.. Richardson reported the bill there.
Much, nay, almost everything, depends
upon the unanmity Of the South at this
crisis. Let US show no quarter, no back
wardness or hesitation among our own
people upon this question. Let as hang
drap and quarter. Without Judge or Jury,
The Southern traitor that skulls now. Let
us recognise our true friends at the North,
Of whatever party or classification, en-
brace them cordially, and treat their en-
emies as our enemies.
Was there ever such piece OF arrant
clustering as thisl Can't somebody
hold this valiant defender Of Southern
usurpationl His unmentionables may DO
in danger, il nothing elsel For
"Whoever dares these boots displace,
Shall meet Bombas,cs face 10 face"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-03

or II is pretty clearly settled that
the contemplated Temperance organize
ton In Indiana. Is to have the opposition
Of almost every prominent Democratic
paper In the State. Let II come! That
party is largely In the ascendent, and
doubtlesa looks forward to victory upon
any kind Of ground. But they will learn
that when the Right Is 10 be trihed with
or an effort made 10 tramplc IL under
foot, msjorities developed in past contests
are not to be relied on.-[ Advertiser.
Not So neighbor. So far as our obser-
yaiion has gone there are us many Wing
papers opposing tho movement as there
are Democratic. In most eases the
personal iabiis Of the editor. more than
his party affinitics influence his course.
Editors who are fond Of the "sritter" are
opposed to prohIbitory law, from per-
sonal consideration, and hut few others
are.
II may be true that moro Democratic
than Wing papers are silent on the ques-
ton yet, but II is only owing to the fact
that they do not know what tune they
must dance too during the approaching
canvass. The independent Demo cratic
preserve mean editors who own them.
selves and their presses. and type unin.
numbered b. mortgage to Office holders
and Office seckers-are generally In favor
ola Prohibitory law and only differ from
the more active temperance men az to
the means Of obtaining Il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-03

the right o: English Protestants, not
merely to have at Madrid cemetery,
(Which at length they are permitted to
possess,) bur also to have the bodies OF
their deceased friends carried TO the
grave in hsarse, and proper religious
ceremonies performed in the cemetery
at the iuterment. There is report
that no has succeeded. but we are not
cute Of IL.
In many places in Italy, American
Protestants are subject to much incon-
yenicnce in being required to bury their
dead at very unreasonable hours. In
some countries, through fear ofvioIence,
they are compelled to bury their dead
in stoalthy manner. and almost as un-
tremendously as they would brute
boast.
A few years ago. highly respectable
American merchant wa, compelled to
dig grave with his own hands in an OBJ
seure spot, near one Of the cities OF Gu
ba, at the hour Of midnight, for the bur-
ial Of his beloved wife, whom he had ia
ken to that Island for the restoration OF
her health. BY the influence OF much
persuasion he succeeded 10 getting some
assistance in his mournful enterprise
from one or two negroes. who were in
great fear oil the while for their lives.
lest Il should become known that they
had assisted at the burial of heretici
Alter reading these facts does Il not
strike you as something strange ia at so
insolIerant ,yrant as the Pope should
ask for his subjects even ordinary pro-
tcctioni But, not satisfied with such
protection as others enjoy. he asks that
II be erfended, so far as his subjects are
concerned and that they Be shielded at all
times by executive power and authority.
II they behave themselves they have
nothing to fear; II they do not, they
have only the fear what Pat had who
feared justice.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-03

The Board Of Alderman of Boston
have adopted by vote of to 2 the
following order;
Ordered, That the Chief Of Police
under the direction Of His Honor the
Mayor be, and he is hereby required
to cause complaints to be entered in
the Police Court. in the name Of the
Mayor and Aldermen, against all per-
sons known TO the Police as keepers or
agents Of shops for the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors contrary to the laws Of
this Commonwealth, when they shall
have reasonable proof Of the fact.
II the law can be enforced in Boston
it can be enforced any place out Of the
bottomless pit.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-03
Maine Law in Iowa.

The Supreme Court Of Iowa, at ts re-
cent session, decided the liquor law Of
that state to be constitutional. The de-
PENDANTS In the case were indicted for
selling liquor BY the glass. They plead
cd that the law was unconstitutional;
that the indictments should run against
the house In which the liquor was sold,
and not against the person selling it,
They made several other objections. all
Of which the court overruled, and sus-
tanned the indictments. and the decision
ofthe court was against defendants.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-03
The war.

The latest news from the cast gives
accounts of the progress of the War.
The details would be uninteresting to
our readers, even five had the space
to give them. beyond doubt England
and France will be involved in it in
less than SIX months.