davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
Wing Nominations.

RUTLAND, (yt.,) June s.--The whig State convention
which assembled for governor Stephen
and for lieutenant governor Oscars L. Schater and Hen
NJ. Bates for State treasurer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
Funeral of The Late Judah 9auro

NEWPORT (R ID June GThe funeral the late Judah
Touro OF New Orleans soemnized in the Hebrew Syn
agogue with imposing ceremonies and every demonsra
Of respect in which the city authorities and public bodies
joined. Many Hebrews from abroad were present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
Baltimore Races

BALTIMORE June s.-The first purse $500, was won by
Ellen Bateman the second sweepstakes by Blonde and
the third by Zingeree colt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
Election for United States Senators r.

CONCORD, IN. H.,) June s.-The election for United
states senator's for this State takes place 1t
supposed that Mr. Wills and Mr. Hubbard win be the demo-
cratic candidates.
Governor Baker was inaugurated governor the State
to-day. The ceremonies commenced at q D. M and
will not end until in the afternoon Quite crowd OF
strangers here.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

oUa NEAREST sFIeHsoRThe fixed star has been
discovered very recently TO be Alpha in the constellation
m psniaur, The sun is niney-6ye millions OF miles
rom The earth aud this star which feel certain de-
see q friendship for because It s neghbor
Two hundred and sir thousand times the distance Of the
'ln rom the earth Light which travels hundred and
nneytwo thousand miles second, would require more
''an three years TO reach us from that star ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

Q1Hsiiuious Nst,ce.-Th, lower Bapus,
9TH viii BE- dedicated worship
sabbath the h instant Or readals will preach IN The
n O'Clock Rev. Mr. Thomas, president William Jewell
College will preach be
sion, the public respectfully invited attend
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

CsCAPED-Mondsy evening, street lath snd
II lab female bird, m which suitable rswsrd
win \. given " .n Al This ONCE.
June 2-d2fs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

SScSRrY or THE WORCESTER rTorLrt is said that the
people Of Worcester united TO against the fugitive
sayeaw, and undoubtedly true that they many
hundreds Of their strongest and bodos Boston last
week to aid in the Of Anthony Burns II is like
wise true that on Friday night they hung in egy the
commissioner and others who had been engaged in duly
administering that law Bat it is also that color
person however respectable hire dweIlingplace
N any locality in that city convenient business and
Considered decent and reputable What sort OF philan-
hropy that which mortal violence for the pur-
pose Of adding TO the number of colored population
sno At tho same time win allow them other abiding
Pce' Than the sinks Of vice social degradation, and
Husld misery 1--Boaon Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
ny J. c. MCGUIRE, Ausuon..r.

ny j. &. MCGUIRE, Aueuoneer.
FURNITURE, kcon Saturday morning, June l0h so'clock
IA
Of a gentleman declining housekeeping, via
Mahogany hair spring seat sofa
DO pariof chairs, centre tables
Cane add wood. chairs, rocker.
Bsdsteads, bureaus wardrohcs
Wsshstand., toilet sets
fesber beds, mattresses, looking glasses, ke.
Stoves, Kitchen
Also, large quantity Of preserves, jellss, he. ...
Terms cash. JAS. @. MCGUIRE
June %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
American Institute of Homemade

ALBANY, June THE eleventh annual session of the
American Institute of Homeopathy is in session here About
50 members present-Dr s. Clary, chairman Dr. Guy
general secretary; Dr. Cox, of Philadelphia financial
tay The proceedings have been by much in
terest and vgor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
Death from Cholera

BOSTON, June MIR Joseph Porcovry, proprietor of tn
Central House, Woburn died of the choer
in that town yesterday morning after an illness of sixtee
hours Mr. r. had been suffering from attack of the di
arrhea for several days to which he paid no attention. DR.
Clarke city physician called to the case which he pro
nounced to be genuine of cholera.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
ny ). o. MCGUIRE. Anctlon..r

WtWVINIts NucU0betr
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTIoN.-on Monday
afternoon, June l9 O'Clock the premises shah sell
o. lots is and ~ In s fronting - fee, ph street
and NORTH running back O2 feet Inches,
with improvements consisting Of good web finished
staf NJ house with hack buildings.
O'Clock premises II and IA In No 532
and parts II lots and 10, In square,
Terms one hsfcs-b residue months,
facioriy secured, besrng interest
d ncu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

THRTKESTH-STREET BAPTIST cHuRcH-It will DO aeon by
reference religion notice this paper that the lower
room Of this church cdifce opened next Sabbath
with appropriate services Dr. Teasdae Il expected TO
preach in the morning, and President Thomas at night
Tho thus about to be dedicated admirably adapted
to the purposes for which II intended II Is ty-two by
sixty feet in the clear and very tasey fitted up and fur
nhed The style Of the pulpit with rich oarpe, and a
propriae orniturethe comfortable and WELL finished pews
the good reed organ-the excellent gas rturestbe large
patent furnaces-the baptryhe cock-the nicelycarpe
ed aislesa exhibit evidences good Judgment In the ar
rangemen and special reference convenience and com
fort Its, In fact, model and reflects great
credit upon our mechanics All success fellow citizens
engaged in this enterprise,
THr NrTHorolrrAs RAuRoAp.-The directors OF this
contemplated road at meeting examined the report
Of the principal engineer There was no decisive action
upon the report but IL said to have been very
TO the board Another meeting of the directors win be held
long, when the route win be determined upon and active
measures viii be taken TO facilitate the enterprise.
PaTrR MAyonsThere have been FIVE gentlemen elected
to the mayoraty Of Washington different periods who
were printers by profession Their names we nbjoin
Roger q Wcghtman, Joseph Gales, W. w. seston Peter
Force and John 7. Towers.
The first and the Iastnamcd are natives Of the town az
Alexandria, Virginia.
JUvrSItE rTASTHr nkLL.-The Union Infantry Corps
composed Of youths Of the city gave ball At Cuss Saloon
Wednesday evening II largely attended By the
ber Of the company and many young ade. raced en-.
ertanment Among the invited guests present Lieut.
Col Riley and Major Kcyworth. Mr. Carusi had arranged
the room with great taste. The music nc and the gay
crowd mingled in the sporve dance until about midnight
RArS.Tbe city visited yesterday afternoon BY most
copious and refreshing shower.
BHs.Dsrvrrs latest intelligence from Europe de
pressed the Georgetown -four market yesterday and there
were sales At reduced prices
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

John v. SNYDER, dealer old established
Of Jacob snde No 70 Walnut street, four doors
Fourth WILDE supplied with wines
snd bauors the accommodating terms.
JACOB SNYDER Of foreign wines
once No Walnut where he prepared TO receive essr'
various houses
dozen and upwards and also soicts
Vaughan snds the patronage Of his friends snd
Former customers.
vine. dev-r.s washington city BY "Aaamss Express,
free Of freight. #..
June p-ay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

NEW York, June s-The steamer Hermann arrived her
ths morning from Bremen and SOUTHAMPTON. She hiring
Bremen dates to May a. not late by four days. as the Arc
uc She has large and valuable cargo and
amongst whom is Signor Centur the celebrated Italia
opera singer engaged by Marezec for his opera troupe
Also eques late United States consul at Australia, and
w. Bryer bearer of dispatches.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

ny ssoEpr A"es""seSs'
A DhINisTRAToR5 SALE, by ORDER OF THE Orphans
~ Saturday, 10Th shall SELL In front OF
O'clock the personal s6ecs Of Rsnjs
min Riston, deceased, consisting in part Of
1 md harness, lot Of furniture
Groceries, fixtures, &C, by order Of The administrator
the sale Of the above,
assortment furniture, u whom
Aso and
suits 20 a hack o family purposes ~.
half pipes hns brandy Terms cash.
GREEN n SCOTT,
June a Apcisneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

The corpse Of Doyle, the murderer, who hung in
Napiervile H. after his execution the occasion Of
amiable competition between three dssecting parties Of
doctors students and apothecaries One party stole and
hid Il in fence another party found il and hid II second
time when third party finding the grave raed and the
coffin empty, discovered II in wood while the FIRST party
sought II and the second reclaim IT, The three
then quarreed but finally settled the difficulty by allow
ing the first party to buy out tho others II is wonder
they had divided II amcably each taking arm
or aleg or hand Of the brains entras That
would have prevented the dispute
couple Of the most efficient Shakers In Enfield have
cut the society and got married The New Haven Regis
ter says they heretofore regarded reproof spec
Of the order Probably couldn't stand II any longer
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

as such ruinous system be pursued, %
long viii the county be filed with de-
generated, poor. sicl1ly animals. and The
general stock be unimproved. The farm
er should look well to this and rsmember
that though he gains few dollars his
year he viii lose treble next year. Il
be sells 10 lambs tl.iz year for 10 sid
keeps 70 breed i5,s 20. ne thinks he
gains $50. but the next year he will get
but $40 for the produce of what he has
retained, whereas if he had bred from
the 10 at $40, their produce would yield
him $40, Sc that he would be even on
the score of lambs, but gamer in the a.
mount of wool and the actual value of
the ewes, and in his reputation as a
breeder of 6ne sheep, which is great
consideration to farmer, for character
p to the farmer is more than to almost any
other man. 1t is manifested every dav.
Every butcher knows that he can sell
readily his lamb, beef or mutton at q
higher price if he says he bought it of
some breeders than if he said he got it
of'one unknown, or one, especially, who
had once sold him an indifferent article.
Talking of sheep, was surprised to
hear, the other day, how many more
merino sheep can be kept on the same
number of acres that any other breed !:
it was something like 8 for /.
Fruit, Ornamental and Forest Trees
As backward as the season has been, if
they have been dug up before the leaf
bud appeared, and kept moist, they may
yet be planted out remembering last
year | planted out fruit and evergreen
trees in the first week of May, and they
did wen. Dwarf pears and cherries and
apples were dug up near Boston after
the goth ofApril, and I planted them in
May, and they did well. IL is pre-
vailing opinion that next month is the
4-1,--s Ae- -rernnve and. set ont .nvar-
greens. When win genileIIisi - PSI
per attention to identifying their lawns
and adorning their aomesteadss Every
adornment is worth FIVE times its cost to
the whole community surrounding. We
have now the best opportunity to give
our vicinity name and reputation for
fertility and beauty, which would add
immensely to the value of our lands
and ought that opportunity to be neglect
ed: trust not. ., f. +
Very truly yours, r.s
PETER PRACTICAL.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
THE SOLDIERS OF THE THREE
POWERS.

War has already sounded her deadly
clarion, and soon the soldiery of the
three most formidable European nations
are to meet on the 'field of glory" This
combination of tive great European ma
tionalities against the Russian offers
rather fearful odds, not to count the nu-
merous volunteers of other western races
filling the Turkish camp. 1t is now for
the first time that the Russian is to ex-
change blows with the Englishman.-
Both of them have some common char
acteristics. Steady, stubborn, quiet and
cool under the deadliest fire, neither runs
forward at the start with the furious i'm
petus which cbaracterizcs the French,
Poles. or Italians. but both English and
Russians persevere to the last, whether
in success, or whether the tables are
turned against them, and almost never
disband in utter rout and confusion. The
English corps is formed Of choice men
Of colossal frame and Of great bodily
strength-all qualities to tell fearfully in
a close contest. The English soldiers
are furnished with the best quality of
fire arms, and their artillery Is efficient
and weIl-served, But the men require
to be well cared for by the commissarlat;
they must have their beef or othels meat,
and as far As possible their beer How
far they are able to bear the privations,
which may very rapidly and inevitably
occur during . prOtracted struggle, car
ried on in . comparatively dncultivated
and desolate country. is yet to be seen.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

though the recent inventions are now be-
ing introduced in the Guards and the
corps of grenadiers who ARE to defend the
Baltic shores. The Russian Generals
are most Of them too old. and some are
not fit for the posts they occupy. Lu-
ders and sLiprandi, however, distinguish
ed themselves in the Polish campaign.
and there may be among the inferior
grades some men of capacity who win
break through and become eminent in
the course Of the war. Schilder, Who
belongs to the new men some time ago,
has gained prominent position. But
the Russian army Of the Danube viii
possess, at least in the beginning Of the
campaign, numerous and well-appoint-
ed cavalry. outnumbering by far that Of
the allies. It viii also have the advan-
tage of unity of command, so absolutely
necessary for any success whatever in
military undertakings, and the attain
ment of which will very likely be the
cause Of serious difficulty IN the opposite
camp. There the question is still to be
decided whether Omar Pasha or the
French marshal is TO be the Generalissi-
mo. And then the directing influence
of the combined diplomacy, with that of
rivalries between nationalities and chiefs
is likely to weaken rather than to strength
en- the energy which can alone give an
impulse to decisive operations.-7ri-
6une. VIZ ..
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

w
I A SrRose cRrrrc,sls.-Ths London
Times. in. q revlew of The Bioaaruarl,y i III
Lhsraeli. n published. ezcls:sn~s - -
BsajznliE Dlssasiss shss . sutleet 1of
the historian, the physiologist, the statrs- y
man. the philosopher, and the divine!
How shall We approach the many-sided.
we cannot hold him up to the indigna.
tion, the scorn, and the horror or the
country. for We have all sensible inter
est IN has success, applaud his triumths,
and approve his skill. We dare not pro-
pose him for general imitation, for Heav-
en- knows and We can, guess, how the
success has been achieved. the triumphs
used, the skill directed. What q model
OF pluck, Of perseverance,. of self-eom.
mand, of endurance, Of intellectual Wig.
or is this Paie-faced, ringieted, imper-
turbable man, as he .its before u.s., defv-
ing the knife of the dissecter. and smi
ling sardcnically at the worst efforts Of
his iocs -- r~EggE
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

= .
LITTLE CHLDREN.-A popular writer
speaks of little children as the poetry of
the world-the fresh flowers of our
hearths and homes-little conjurors with
natural magic" eyoking by their spells
what delights and enriches all ranks, and
equalizes the different classes of society.
Often as they bring with them anxieties
and cares, and live to occasion sorrow
and grief, we should get o1avery badly
without them Only think-if there was
never snything anywhere to be seen but
great great grown-up men and women
How we should long for the sight Of 4
little cbildt A child softens and our;
fies the heart, warming and melting it
by its gentle presence; It enriches the
soul by new feelings, and awakes within
il what is favorable to virtue. II il a
beam Of light, fountain Of love, teach
er whose lessons few can resist. Infants
recall us from much that engenders .nd
encourages selfshness, that freezes the
affections, roughens the msnaers, and
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

ARsENIc.-Tt is worth while for every
body to know that there is no reliable an
tidote for arsenic; hence the peculiar dam
ger of this terrible poison. We do not
choose that every cross-grain critic shall
pick hole in our chemistry. We shall
be told, perhaps, hydrated oxide of iron
is an antidote for arsenic. Well. bat
what 10 the use OF an antidote that will
4swness-ss
ed, and takes some time to maker Bet
ter ten thousand times to say, as we have
said, there is no antidote for arsenic.-
DR.. Schrof fancied he lad discovered a
better antidote-namely, hydrate ofmag-
nesia;7 but he leaves the matter pretty
much as it was before; and we therefore
emphasize our previous remark, and adj
wise the reader to impress on his mind
the fact-there is No antidote for arsen-
ic! Reader, if you swallow it, you must
unswallow it or die ! This is provoking
enough considering many other poisons,
Of equal or even greater virulence than
arsenic, can be rendered harmless by an
tidotes. Thus ten grains of oxalic acid
would infallably kill in less than half an
hour; but we will willingly, for slight
consideration, swallow that amount every
morning be fore breakfast, if permitted to
drink Immediately afterwards a wine
glassful of chalk and water. Again four
or FIVE grains of corrosive suthmate
if swallowed would also infallibly kin, If
not followedby an antidote. Administer
the white of an egg, beat up with water
or milk, just afterwards, and the poison
is rendered harmless. " ~-a--
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
TO THE FARMERS OF ST. MARY's

NOTTINGHAM s. JOHNSON have
~ now in store and for sale PEN
NOCK'S IMPROVED WHEAT Drill
ANDSEED SOWER. This machine
Is the first successful drill used inythis
country. 1t has been simplified and i'm.
proved by The original patentea every
year for the last six years, and he now
believes that he has perfected one of the
Tslost useful labor-saving machines for the
Farmer that is now in iase.s rz .5abiy
en- Wear alsopreparea to furnish $ the
Agricdlturalists and dealers in Imple-
ments. The attention of farmers is in
Nitei to the followihgsarticles of own
nsanufacture Ploughs, iHarrows. Guilt
SaFors, Wheat Fans, Grain Cradles, Straw
Cutters, Corn shelters, Wheat Threshers,
and Horse Powers.sd CastingsbytlIe ton.
or single p,ece for Ploughs and machines.
Also, variety of articles too numeiS
GUS tomehticn, to all of which they would
respectfully call the attention Of their
old friends and patrons assuring them
that all articles they manufacture, shall
be of good materials and workmanship,
and sold onsas reasonable terms as ther
caa be had lelsewhcre. gj as4 y, -
aCOTTINGIFAN s. Johnson
No. III Pratt street, corner Of
Holinssworth; Balt,Ad
August 25tb. 1853.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

INTERESTING SrATrsrIcs.-The fol.
lowing are supposed to be the effective
forces which are thought likely to be in
volved in the pending Europeati War:
Russfa Population g, ,9s1 .97O. The
troops of the line amount to 594 900 If.
regulars 412, 900. Total force i lSAs--.
1,0e6, 900. - 5ss So ~ sa1Gz ~.
The navy is composed Of forty Ave
ships of the line. and 80 frigates. = -. Isl. q
iarkey.-Population %, 800, 600: Of
these about two thirds are Msssufmans,
The army in time of peace is composed
Of aboat 44O. $50 men. but increased in I
time of war to 600, ,000. - 5,sr3 S,f - =,
The navy consists of 4 sships, of fra
'I 1st CHESS. a . or the seeond AMI -,x ssrz7r
ates, mounting 2.2s7 guns and carrying
about 1900 men. " 'as -
Engiand-And her dependencies COM
PRISE a population of 135, 5,6S2, ,046-0f
which about one hundred millions are in
their East India possessions. The reeu- r, . =
lar army embraces 1862, ,OOO-increased
by the aid of irregulars as circumstances
may require. .o4r eg'rsh
The British Navy consists of 46s ships
and vessels, forming an aggregate of
$50, 900. . = . -. y
Franee.-The population Of France is
put down at S6, ,494, 1876. I,.f,, -,,l =
The army on the first of January.
1853, amounted to 500, 600, which, with
the reserves" so called, constitute an
aggregate OF, ,730, 900 men. --.a q
The French navy consists Of 12D ships.
all in the highest state of afficiency.
.Husfria.-The Austrian army, re-
serves includedg is a1Eittle short of 600,I
600 men. The navy consists of 27 ves-
sells, mounting $40 guns. Population,
37,533,753. .-..:.
Prussia.-IIas q population of 49,
346,625. The army comprised $4,000
men. The navy is yet to be ,naugu-
rated. 20 el sa.zG7,a a5s
Denmark.-Population, 2.450, ,00O.-
The nominal strength of the army 10
stated to be 2S.7sf men. The navy
consists Of about 81 vessels. carrying
$50 guns. 1a .x-- s53 60 .esati
Ssceden and .Nov1csy q Comprise .
population of about !, 5,000. 900. The ar
my consists Of about 80. 900 men, The
navy comprises about so vessels Of all
classes, and 400 guns. - sa'14 iaa 1lea'
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
pUBI.ISHRD EykRYTHURsDAY
BK GEORGE G, KING. -

plFo4R AhDsPR OPRIEsToR.z,a
NERMs - SUBscaIFTToS.-$I,50 so per an
nuAns 10 be paid within six months. No siibscrtD
ties Hiil be received Tor a shorter period than
six MsMlbs, and no paper be discontinued anfii
I'll aEFe..as are paid, sNeept at the option Of
EkkMs eS ADvERTrsfNo.-SI,O 90 per square
. The three first insertions, and % cents for every
utseagent Insertion Twelve lines or less con.
sliints.s sqnafs. II the plumber Of insertions be
pt 1f7rkea 81 tie ssls 5semest II viii De- pub
AsIlea uasll toFOIds and cliAsxsd accordingly. Al
beFsll dsduetiea made to those whe advertise by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Tremendous Meeting at the City Hall.
On Sunday evening, the City Hall was
crammed to its utmost capacity, with an earn
est and true hearted audience, brought to-
gether by the demonstrations, now being
made, by the Slave power, of its authority in
and over Massachusetts,. DIR. Martin was
called to the Chair, and made some stirring
remarks on the occasion. Other able aud
eloquent addresses we've made by D. F.
Parker, Rev. Mr.. Mars, S. S. Foster, Thomas
Drew, and others, all breathing the most de-
termined feeling to fight the battle of Freedom,
and to use all proper means to prevent the
return of any fugitive from bondage. In the
course of Mr.. Parker's remarks he renowned
his former party allegiance, and expressed his
determination, hereafter, to go for freedom tc
all mankind, every where. AT the close OF
the meeting contribution was taken up fol
the benefit of Martin Stowell, who is now
imprisoned in Boston, and his sick family,
amounting to $6l,75. The meeting then ad-
journed to Court Square, in Boston, at II
o'clock, yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-30

WAR OF RAILROAD CoBPoRAT1oNs.-The
Providence and Boston Railroad Company
have instituted suit against the " New York
and Boston Central Railroad Company" COM
prising the Midland Railroad Company, the
Norfolk County Railroad Company, and the
Blackstone and Southbridge Railroad Co., and
Welcome Farnum and Edward Crane-for
violation of the charters granted the alleged
offenders by the Massachusetts Legislature.
Among the infractions specified are, that the
stock Of the "New York and Boston Central
Railroad Company has not been subscr bed
or taken by responsible parties, and that the
Midland Road is being constructed on line
not legally located, sc. The implicated par
ties are summoned to appear before the Su-
preme Judicial Court at Boston on the 9th Of
June next IKooasocket Patriot