davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30

QODGENSS PENKNfNES, Geautne.-A large variety
bought in person by the undersened Rodgers
factory ia sheffield
Sep Ia FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30

COUNTRY RESIDENCES for remit scve-
raj houses, with OF
ated Kendall Green" little mile
from the Capitol.
These houses spacious and with cellar wood
she'd and stable EACH and excellent
The situation beautiful, overlooking portion city,
and in full view tftho Capitol.
The approach by It'll streets, Delaware
street.
An omnibus lne for ussal fare has been established
the route and twice day between Kendall Green the
Presidents Square, leaving mt g. and Returning,
O'Clock.
Reni-tw0 hundred dollars year.
The houses
by applying 10 VIM stckney who lives Cottage myself
ut my residence, the premises.
July 9-du AMOS KENDALL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-30

Company OF New HSrk,
Bre=aoay, fAs Pear ending 3ia Jan~ary 1854
Net assets hand January aisi, 1858, per balance
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
The European War,

The Baitic's news, remarks the
n. Y. Exp rcss. is all war nd 81
far as Gar Nicholas is concerned
war to the llnilc. The last propo-
sition Tor T eace, submitted by the
Western p overs, is rejected may,
spurned--with that subj NIFTY oil
contempt, " bieb nobody but an EN-
peror of Russia knows how to ex-
hibit to an fnemy, or to those who
arc TO be b S enemies.
"Kow p,P posql," Che says) "does
rot require Fee minutes consideration.
u is rejected. ?
This is to thepoint, certainly. 1t
is not diplomatic talk--not hard TO
understand. 1t is plain English. II
means that Russia has enlisted for
the war, and is determined TO fight
it cut.
OF course news Of this character
created something of a sensation in
England-the tenor of the prev ions
advices from ST. Petersburg leading
To The belief that the Emper or was
disposed TO incline TO a rene wal OF
negotiation and that he would I'M
Ter certain circumstances, consent
even to an evacuation Of the Prin-
,ipalities.
A bad omen for Turkey, and for
he pow ers that. espouse her cause,
$ the spread Of the insprreclion in
Greece. 1t is a struggle on the part
f the Greek Christians TO get rid
II Moslem rule.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

nlFhed my toilet, swallowed gIass
Iof wine to strengthen me; thenstart-
ed Tor my boarding house. elbow did
H hnppen you remained so long I'M
arrested? The police of New York
m ust have been very negligent. 81
| don't know the reason | was not ar
rested, tor expected / had killed
tile man and intended as soon as
got something to eat to leave the
oily for this place However,
! rea chfd my boarding house in safety,
cal a very hear ty dinner, settled up
my bill, and ct nrned TO my room
! soon packed up what few things
most needed, and then went 10 the
battery to see if there was a ship
bd nnd out that evening. found
one for New Orleans, on which | en-
gagged my passage, sent draymal
fof my trupks, and in two hours
more was safe aboard under full sail,
st4pding out to sea. ! then consid-
erfa myself safe from pursuit and
began to reflect. The bright dreams
of my future happiness had van
ished.,
."W bat is the worst of woes that wait on age?
W hat stamps the wrinkle deeper on the brow
To see true, loved one, blotted from ife's page.
And be alone on earth as | am now"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
A WARNING.

! Delay not; harbor not in your mind that
sentence of fools philosophy, that a d,sease
will get well Of itself. or that you can euro it
with certain medicines for few dollars Be-
ware how You tamper with your general well
fare.
Yo wild and vicious youths, why will yo
persist in dosing with the filthy nanseatiag
compounds daily proHeredi thereby imparing
yOur appetite, and digestion, and destroying
you mentally az well as physically, when you
can be cured with few doses Of pleasant
medicines?
Ye rakes Of every age and condition, why
will ye suffer and repine and drag out a misera-
bic existence. untitled for the eajoyraena and
even ordinary pursuits Of life? You who are
thus annoyed and wish to be restored to health
and vigor by treatment, at once pleasant and
efectual should consult DIR. MORRIS His
success in chronic diseases has been greater
than that OF any other physician of his day
Many who have been for years afflicted with
disease or consequence resulting from excess,
have been restored 10 health and vigor under
his really scientific treatment.
Should a personal interview be ,objectiona-
bic, state your disease in writihe-enclose five
DIR. w. II. MORRIS, through
the POST Office, Mas ville, Tenn, and pack
age OF medicines, securely put up, will be sent
privately and with despatch, full directions
Herewith, and no question aslal.
Persons living at a distance and afflicted
with STofula, OIL Ulcers, Tstt4r, Canrers.
Piles Fsstula IN Anp, Grauel StricFteea GIset.
'r any disease Whatever of dI aggravated or
malignant charter. can lie cured at home by
Or. MoRRIs, by letter, postpaid.
enclosing fee.
Medicines pleasant aud safe can BIO sent per
nail to any part Of the Unitel States.
Particular attention given 10 the treatment
# female complaints. Ladies' who may be al-
licted with Irregularities, ERpor Ak5us or
Whites, ProlapsWs Jteyi Of Falling cf hs
Womb would do well to lay aside all false del
cacy and promptly consult the DIR. CuREs
Warranted
Office over Mutual Protection Insurance. Of
ce, Cedar st., near Post-Office. 1oom, No.
4, up stairs.
Jan. 26, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
The Pork Trade of 1854.

Il The Cincinnati Price Current Of
lhe 23d, contains an extended re-
view Of The Pork Trade for the
last businessIseaso which contains
many items pl interest:
In regard TO prices III Cincin-
natl, The Phi te Current te Ills us that
towards lIid close Of the Summers
of 1853, large speculative move
Imenl was observable among the
pork dealers, the impression that
previously prevailed, that the rop
would exceed tbat of the prev lous
year, having, to very considerable
extent, given place 70 one Of a di-
rectly opposite character. The
consequence was, large contracts
were made for early delivery
Prices commenced about $4 IS,
and exten dcd up to S. %. The
bulk OF the engageme nts, however,
were made at about $5 90 per 100
lis. net. ins-the inter ior, the con-
tracts were very bea Wy. Though
the stocks of hog pro ducts in Tie
country, in the fall, were known to
be fair, yet the heaviest portion, per-
haps, was heldin the West and
South, and the comparative meagre
supplies on the Eastern Seaboard,
induced packers to believe that
there would be an early and profta-
bic market for new products Con
seqnently arrangements were made
Tor a premature co nmencement 81
packing operations. The " eathe r,
how ever, proved uDfavorable Cd n
this early business, and IN additio b
TO this, navigation was Interrupted,
so that no advantage, really, was de-
rived from the early deliv ery Of
hogs. For a month or two previ-
Gus tothe commencement of the
packing operations, prices fluctua :
ted considerably. AT one time,
buyers became anxious to operate
al SIS %, and the tendency of prl
ces was strongly tow ard Sc 90; but
a reaction followed, and he mar :
ket opened easy at So, about :he
7lh Of November. and prices re .
coded steadily until the 29th Of
November, when they reached S4,
being the lowest ppiut Of Tie sea :
son. II we take The range of prir
ces, from the time packing OPERA
lioas actually commenced, until
they closed, there was precisely 81
between III E highest aud lowe ST ext
tremes. , 1924. the rams e was
between 6 go and 7 90; and in
1912, be tween 4 % and 5 GO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
Late from EurOp g.
Arrival Of aG the steamer
VA KR VA. RRR
NEW YoRE Anril 9

New YORK, April 20.
England and France have formally
declared war against Russia. AS
soon us hostilities commence in the
Baltic, the Russian Court will re-
move to Moscow.
1t is reported that A AUSTRIA will
make the passage Of the Balkan by
the Russians a cause OF war against
the latter power
Austria still wayers. Prussia
makes no sign.
The shipments Of troops from
France and England are going OIL
rapidly France has already sent
10000 and England 10000 men.
A new ldvy Of $4,000 men has
been ordered in France.
There arc rumors of treachery on
the part of the con. manders Of the
different foitresses which have fallen
into the hands of the Russians.
Trustwort thy accounts from st. Pc
tersburg, state that the war is unpop-
ular among the mercantile classes,
AMID that in consequence Of this feel
ing, an order had been issued forbid
dibg the assembling in the streets Of
grpups of over two persons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

EFFECT OF ADVERTISING. The
Charleston Comier, of a recent date
makes the following sensible.remarks
in regard to the indications of a pa
per we'll filled with mercantile adver-
tisements. And We may be pardon
cd in saying that it has much the
same effect upon the judgments and
opinions Of all men Of correct dis
elimination, whether they DO inter
ested in the natter or not Says
The Courier,
4In looking over our exchanges
published in this State, received by
yesterday S mil, we were much graf
flied to perceive the very large num-
Der Of advertisements that appeared
in each, not SOLELY because it naturally
pleased ust s &c those engaged in the
same laboriouB business as ourselves
successful. but because it indicates a
progressive spirit and prosperous
condition of affairs--indeed in our
opinion there is no truer barometer
Of The degree of commercial pros
perity, to which a. city, town, village,
or district has attained, than the adj
columns of their respective
|
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
Important from England.

The " aslmglon Star says that
oar nong well informed gentlemen in
Congress, an impression certainly
prevails that The next or succeeding
steamer from Liverpool will bring
out convention between the Eng
lish Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
our Minister in London, under
which Great Britain assents, in the
current European war, 10 The doc-
lin E that both cargo and ship shall
be protected or covered by the flag,
that free ships make free goods; re-
nou noes, on her pari, the So long
contested right Of search for i'm
pres sment as 10 American vessels;
and Iconcedps restrictions, as to the
law Of blockade. On our part, il
is expected that this convention will
Contain a pledge Of strict neutrality,
and non-interfer fnce, Of course
II received as a Anticipated by those
" no look for it, il must be
admitted To the Senate, whose III
slant favorable acton upon 1t IS mol
TO be doubted; for it will embrace
achievements Of perhaps
greater Importance to the future
and peace Of the United
5lates, than have previously on an,
occasion marked The history Of ouI
march on the road to the creates
rational sperity and importance. |
His is most important and graft
! Ing intelligence aud IF true, shows
hat the British Government is mol
lisposed TO endorse $50 far MS this
'onntry is concerne,D the declara-
ion Of Lord Clareh don, upon which
re commented le W days ago. We
- ait turtle b devf lopments in this
matte with much interest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

The Heroism of The 7wks.- In
d recent speech ih he British
lIoI use, Lord Malmesbufy said:
With respect to the barbarous
pas sacf& of Sinope, nd must say
that he ndver read Of anything e.
dualing the devotion displayed by
the Turks 0n"<hat decision. He
! Jaw the other day letter from an
q ye witness of the action, who sta
I led that Turkish frigatc, While
sink ing, actually fired her last
j roa dside upon the Russian fleet
Wheh the muzzles of her guns were
O My SIX inches above water. There.
was no record in ancient history
not even Thermopyln and Mara
thpn, nor in modern history eth
er- Of bravery and devotion SUR
passing that which had bern exbib-
ted by the Turkish nation in their
defence. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
Southern Commercial Convention.

ANOulhbtu OOiH VI NEdi IEpA
The Charleston Meredty, of Mon
day, the 18th, thus sumsEup Che bu-
siness Of the Southern Commercial
Convention, during its Sc ssion of the
past week. 1t adjournf ID on Satur-
day, TO meet again at n ew Orleans,
on the second Monday fin January,
1855:
The Commercial Contd ntion closed
its session on Saturday. There was
good share Of spirited md interest
ing debate, and a number Of propo-
sitionsof much practical i interest were
adopted. Among these were recon-
mendation for a reduction Of the
daty on Railroad Iron; for the estab-
lishment of one or more mail routes
from Sopth bern ports to Europe; for
negotiatin with Brazil for the open
ing Of the navigation Of the Amazon.
A Committee Of one from each State
represented was ordered, whose bust
ness it will be to examine into the
mail service throughout the South,
and devise means Of improving it.
Finally resolution was adopted,
nearly unanimously, recommending
that the Southern States take stock
in Railroad to the Pacific. The
general agreement on this proposition
was CAUSED in no small degree by the
reported action Of the Senate on the
Gadsde n Treaty, The attempt to
close the Southern route was felt to
be 4 movement Of political spite, as
in a commercial point of view there
could be no question Of the great gu.
pcrioiity Of this route in shortness.
cheapness Of construction and facili-
ty Of use. This is the only act Of
the Convention having n political
cast, and it is ID answer to a political
movement Of the North-and a very
appropriate answer.
A marked feature Of the Conven-
ton was The disposition to make sa-
crifess Of opinion for the sake of
harmony. Several propositions that
had secured the approval Of D major
ity.- were withdrawn when it was
found thai the opposition to them was
sincere and rooted. 1t was felt that
the hearty concurrence Of tho whole
III n few prominent measures was
worth mo re than tho mere triumph
Of a majority in many
Considering the spirit cf union and
generous concession, and the value .of
the pr9po sitions on which the Con-
eentiop a greed, we cannot but look
back u pom the session with feelings pfl
lively sati Faction, andanticipate fro h |
its future meetings substantial adyah- !
tagcs to the South.
The week was, on the whole, yer y |
pleasant. The weather was graciou +; |
the various diversions passed off well; |
the good feeling was abundant, an %
from all We have heard, we feel ad-
to say that the guests wer e
IS highly satisfied with Charleston ais
Charleston wis with her guests. WE
rope it is not the last time the hos
md guest will greet each other With
'leasure, and. part with warm good
wishes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

Eze Pre- qcArs stu Interfering
nitA Politics. An ex change paper
says Twelve Clergy men of Cor
cord, N. II lave recently forwarded
memorial TO Gen. Pierce to arrest
the passage Of the Nebf aska iniquity
by his veto. Among them is the
pastor of tho Church at which the
Presidon! has always " prshipped,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

IMPoRrANr. The British govern
ment has declared that the Anglo
French Alliapce was not designed
with any reference to Cuba or Mex
lean affairs, or any other on this he N
isphere, except La Plata.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
COO.lsag stores ~

OF all sizes and brands, very low. CAST q
ings Of all kinds. Tinware, etc.
Harness and Harness Leather. Saddler's
Tools and Materials, Hames, Chains and Col
lars, Shoemaker's Tools aud Materials, Bride
Bits, Buckles, ETC. etc. Our facilities for buy
ing Goods low are second to none, and we are
willing to sell them for as small profits as any
Of our competitors.
NEIL, MOORES & WRIGHT.
Anil 6 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27
TEXAS LAND FOR SALE.

1 HAVE a trect of Land, in Texas, -
j. containing Gao acres, living IL 49,.
miles southeast Of Nacogdoches, that -
am willing to SELF Persons desiring TO move IN
Eastern Texas, would do we'll 10 call on ma
before starting, provided they wish To bur
chase home, as agood bargain can be had
Address me at Norris Creek ?. o. Lincoln
county, Tenn. is. HOLMAN.
April 8. 1s54--12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

SANtr "a ANN a. "A Mexican cores
pondept Of the New Orleans Bee says
that Santa Anna will find the city Of
Mexico closed against him on his
return from the expedition against
The revolutionary ele-
m6nts Are active in all parts of the
Colima is even now in re-
volt, and it is runored that Col.
Guzmdn has pronounced at tile head
of 500 men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-27

/ Alverek The revolutionary ele
m6nts Are active in all parts of the
republic, Colima is even now in re-
volt, and it is runored that Col
Guzmdn has pronounced at tile head
ofS0J men.
ALLKGED For gerry By A CLERGq-
MAN The Sails bury On. CD Watch
| man gives an account Of the arrest OF
/ the Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald, on the
charge of committing series of for
geries, by which it is alleged the Sa-
lem Bank in that State has lost sew
eraI Thousand do liars. Mr.. Melon
aid is said to be worth some 500 900
or $4,000, and has numerous veal
thy connexions.
A negro was recently execut ted by
order oil the chiefs of the Creek M
ton for the murder of two Creeks.
He was executed according to the
Creek law; the culprit being seated
on log, his head covered with
blanket, and the nearest relatives Of
the deceased shooting him With ri
nes.
Extensive BANK RoBERY.-The
Boatman's Saving Institution, at St
Louis, wis entered on the night Of
the 9Th Instant, and robbed Of about
$4,000 in notes of the Bank of the
State of Missouri, and a little over
81 ,0D0 in gold. The directors met
he next day, and passed a resolution
making I hemselves personally liable
or the loss
CUBAN OFFICIALS BECOMING MORE
POLITE. ! 1t is said that passengers
y the d umpire City, at New York,
rom HaYan state that the official
uthorities were very kind and atten-
i've to the officers of the steamer,
nd with such of the passengers with
Thom they had occasion to have COM
nunication. The Black Warrior al
lir, it seemed to be the general o. !
inion, would lead to unpleasant re- I
ults. II
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12
Disinfecting Agents Swallowed.

10 the Editor OF the N, Y, Daily Times;
A paragraph III the Times OF Monday cor
rectIy says, coffee, when roasted and ground
and exposed III an open vessel, is an excel
!tnt acknowledgements. Experiment, Chem
iStry and philosophy teach that recently
durHt or charrcd ll8neouo fiber acts as
powerful dlslntecun9 agent, by It's greedlness
Tor nlasmatlc gasses, which holds by con-
denslnS within It's pores to the extent OF
from SIXTY to one hundred and twenty vol
umes OF It's own bulk; ITS power, according
10 SauSSure, beng III direct ratio with the
specllic gravity OF the coal. Filthy, odorous
eastern water, when uttered through 1t, or
brought IN contact with II, becomes pure,
;aSt2IeSS ana odorlesa; noXlou5 rye and po-
iatoe whiskey, when passed through 1t, or IN
contact with il, become pure spirit" free
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

FALL ELEcTIoNs.-Representatives in Con-
gress are TO be chosen in thirteen of the
Free States this fall, electing one hundred
and thirty-live members. The whole num-
Der composing the House of Representatives
is two hundred and thirty-three. There
should not a single member, who voted for
the repeal Of the Missouri compromise, be
returned from these thirteen States. If the
True Democracy succeed in this, there will
remain but ninety-eight members to be dis
posed of, including those from New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island and Connecticut, nine in
all besides the members from Southern
States, to wit, 4 from Tennessee, l from
Louisiana, from North Carolina, from
Missouri, and from Virginia, who voted
against the repeal. From this showing it
would seem the friends of freedom ought to
be able to secure u sound working majority
in the next House. o. S. Journal.
The following is a list of the States voting
this fall, and the time of holding their cleo
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

SETTLEMENTS IN NEBRAsKA.-By the terms
of the treaty with the Indians, they are to
retain possession OF their lands till next
spring. An effort has been made to buy
them off, and permi! settlers to go in at once.
The Council Bluffs Bugle Of June Goth, has
the following paragraph, by which it appears
that satisfactory arrangement has been
made, and under it large number of squat
ters will no doubt make their claims:
"We are credibly informed that arrange
ments have been made whereby squatters who
intend to settle in Nebraska may proceed tc
make Improvements, build their cabins and
open their lands in quiet by paying the In
dans $40 for each squatter, for the conside,
ration otwhich they agree to leave the claims,
properties and Improvements of such unmo
Tested. The Omahas are poor and unable tC
provide means and ammunition for their
hunt, and take this method to obtain it,"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

BIG NAMES AND COMPREHENSIVE MoTToEs.
Some of our exchanges have very large names
and notices that 60 great ways. Wegive
few of them
Southwest Independent" CA journal
for the encouragement of Education, Agri-
culture, Internal Improvements, Fine Arts,
Sciences, Religion, Political Reformation,
and the interests of every body.'
"The Arkansas Whig." Devoted to
Politics, Foreign and Domestic News, Edu-
cation, Literature, MisceIlanies, the Markets
and General Intelligence" He should have
not would, but the line was already filled
out.
" "Iberville Gazette "Devoted to Poll
tics, Agriculture, Sciences, and the General
News Of the day"
"The True Democrat Devoted to De-
mocracy, Foreign and Domestic News, In
ternal Improvements, Literature, Agriculture,
Commerce, Education, Sciences, etc. This
one found room for one etc.
"Mner's Express '' For truth, we sink
our shaft. We drift upon the vein of prin-
ciples."
Arkansas State Gazette and Democrat"
=" Truth is IN no danger from error, so long
as Reason is left free to combat it,"
Southern Advocate In Principle just,
in Politics conservative, in Conduct indie
pendent
The Southern Shield" "The Peoples
safety is the sovereign law"
"The National Patriot" Devoted tC
the maintenance Of American principles
without Sectarianism in Politics or Religion
Motto-No Kings, no Popes, but an enlight
ened People"
The Daily Constitutionalist, Jackson
vile, Illinois.) devoted to the dissemina
ton of Useful Information, Temperance
News, Politics, and to the interests of Jack
sonville."
"The Democratic Flag "Truth fear
nothing but Concealment,' (alluding to tn,
Know Nothings, no doubt.)
/ "The Golden Era" ''The proceeds O
this paper are devoted to the spread of Lib
eral Principles" OF course it must be pat
ronized.
Two etcs. "Benvile Times" can In
dependent Family Newspaper. Devoted t
General and Miscellaneous Intelligence, Lit
erature, Science, Education, Religion, Tenn
perance, Agriculture, Domestic Economy
ETC., etc What do the etcs. stand for?
! The Lancasterian.' The grant of ex
elusive principles to some is repugnant t
our whole system, the interest of which i
to make firm the equal rights of all"
s. The Merchants Journal" Devoted t.
Literature, Science, Arts, Reviews, Educa
tion, News, Morals, Health, Humor, Amuse
ments, Drama, etc., ETC."