davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TERMS Daily Paper, sS aunu Semi Weekly t5weeky, t3
Always In advance Retances he made the risk Of The
Publishers In all where evidence taken the depo.e
letter In the Post once Containing nouey.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23

THE having connection for the
conducting Commission and Forwarding business In
sy Richmond under the style of doooH HARRsm
respe ocs the patronage Of the public and eonnuA
fAvors Of the friends the late arm Of
y. . JOOOH,
end January 1884 y,C. 4. HARRIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23
TO wKsTERN NERGHAYTS.

r q, BRONN, No. Courtlaudt Str, rt New York Nan
G ufaeiurer and Dessr In CLOCKS TINE PiECEs vou
cal The aenion Of Western Mtchan to his large ard we'll AZ
'orted 'inck Of al descriptions, Whosi.!s sod Retail
ehAIius else tEhsrs t-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23

New York, 4. 2.
rsiNelrAL W'kuorss lj2 Hoo1 Street. CAedJSI, London
hANrfACIoRT - MITktf Street, MIHcG,.,F, i:YgIIud
H. Co are establishing Depots for " The Pro.
IN an paris OF America Phy scians
Cohers Dry Goods Merchants aiters and Hners also
Tnshns stote.kerpers entrusted with the
sale and retail distribution Of them, whom most Ib-
terms are for arir enterprise, and splendid
opens to them for safe and profitable business ~ '
For terms. apply to HARCOURT BRADLEY 4 co
see-dASaHi IS Ann street. New York, 4. g.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23

aSs-g ne rho hsye iagred themselves certain practice
sas IA Nrn aone--a habit !cqrsay -v;
pa7ior' or ~ schoolihe -E-S:s -ch sre a.ghy RI
SLen asleep and aot cured renders AID
destroy. both m!aI ead body, . ~ ~
Ma Ply that yoaps 5.a the hope Of his country
danE OF MS parents should be saGiehed prCstcts AID
yents of 'e ny the consequence devistn gr the paA
1 atuf aaa ndEsnG 10 certain habit person,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23
CARRIAGE MANUFACIoRY.

INDIA HtHBER ONEH CONTs, de.-Physeians LAWYER
shed' sri AL persons who have 70 travel exposed 70 the in
'smsnes' q the spooshing 'son, nvied call sui
Nmne stok Of nds Gcis, j1s received from
liza Rubber Manufacturing Company Ny embraces over
Costs Coh cAPs' jackets Panslcons srd trggns all Wth
will he sold 81 msruftcure prices THnk comfort
secure protection In time. Call and select yir Particular
attention Pod 70 all orders, At the Clothing
j. ID. GOODMAN,
No. iei Main street, opposite Eaglc SQUARE.
B-l have nov large lot of Umbrcias and will
esIs IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23


that so1ud Mind body
requisites 10 promote Indeed without
the journey through life becse weary pig!ir ros-c
hourly 70 the view the bteorass Eh e
Ar and allied With the melancholy redeei!cn
ofsnother becomes bliyhtes With cur own
f.ps yt,,,l... N.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23
HOUei:n EKPi,G IInDvAilR ANp FA,(:Y i;,,ons.
~ CHI! CIIEST.

TX ASHLEY COO ER, BART, D. The Eminent Medical
fscgher HI, let Ns!n.ble Legacy the World
ofeh fFeS'nhFe OF ConSump.on and UufAing
ntIy peHseS Without the use OF NsiicIae sir Bart
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23

HATS, FURS, &c.
'VfHoMPsoS Z RoEsLIEH No ii N,iI., , ,
"a AsnateiuTsFi OF FUEs sad Wholesale Dealer N ill.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23

Dr. Addresses youag sho
sy private and improper indulyrness.
These the DIV
early bseifs OF youth, viz: Weakness and
P,ins IN the Head DanesI Sight let; Power
psoa OF toe Heart DyipePss Nervous irtab'y
enL me Digestive fune:ions General Debility 7:ai
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11
WASHINGTON CITY
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST III, 1864.

DEcKHTRr of Pennsylvania authorized receive
subscripn pa per, and 10 receipt for the
g c. W JAMES No. Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio, ii
our general collecting agent the Western
by ii. j. THOMAS, T. bEsr, WIN. H. THOMAS, p. ID
YgIsER, O. NJ. L. WIsKaAK A. L. CHLps, and Dr. VIM IRvIso
Receipts Of either viii be good
1yNr e. No. Ie2 South Tenth Phlade
pha general travelling assisted by Wh H. WELD
COLLINS, JAMES DEERIso, HAaarr Joa Burros, GEO
r. BurTos Isaac NJ IODINE, EDMUND W. WILEY, WILLIAM l.
WATERMAN, and GEORGE L. Moi4xop
o. NJ Lewis, OF Montgomery Alabama, is
travelling agent Alabama
sisted by JAMES o. LEWIS, and SAMUEL ID.
luy- Receipts from OF the above viii he good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11

CAUTION TO PnysrcIAss-" The other day" says Doge-
nes we had slight attack of cholera bronchitis brain
fever something of the kind and had the weakness to
send fooa doctor who his side had the weakness to
be determined whistplayer let me look at your hand
said the physician he entered hot from the card table
suppose you want my wrist-wsh to feel my pulse was
the reply. beg your pardon, returned the doctors |
was thinking Oil; but matter let me feel your
pulse He took out his watch and began counting One,
two three four FIVE six seven eight nine he commenced
with air of grave attention. and then apsng into
fit of absence he continued, ten knave queen king
Shall cut2 he added abstraccdy. AS fast as possible,
was our iaceous reply
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11

While the wing papers of the Westare denouncng the Pres
iden for his Of the river and harbo BILL upon grounds
that can by means, be construed into determination
prevent all appropriations in the Congress- they
studously keep Of the vast merits of the reci-
procty treaty. admirably negotiated, and promptly
ratified by the Senate followed by the unanimous action
of the House to carry the treaty into effect But
glad that the democratic and neutral papers are
dustriousy engaged in spreading the truth before their
readers this interesting and important subject. The
fairness and imparality of the opposition in excellent
keeping with their professions at the of the
administration and alnde to them now us an example
worthy if not of imitation, ut least of remembrance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11
BOSTON FEDERALISM AND FEDERAL MIGRATE
tube

tube.
The cderasts of Massachusetts have been at work for
than fifty years trying to obliteate the memory Of
Bunkers HILL They to regard that deed OF patriot
ism stain the honor of their State which il is their
bounden duty to remove How like their present attitude
to their past dsaiecon In 1915, shortly after the bat
tie of New Orleans Mr. Jefferson wrote of these men
in the following warm and exciting strain
"a Oh Mssachusesi hoo hare iamenied the degradation
Of your opostdcyi Massachusetts,, with whom went with
pride l77G whose vote vote every public ques
ton and whose principles then the standard Of what
free fearless But she then under the
sells of the Adamses while Strong her present leader
promoting petitions for submission to British power and
British usupation But should the State buckle
her republican harness. should receive her again
sister, recoect her wanderings only the crimes
parricide party which would have bae sold what their
fathers so bravely wen from the same enemy
But the Massachusetts cderasts have not repented.
From the day that Mr.. Jefferson repudiaed them bapzng
them with the title of The Parrcide Party they have
wavered in their opposition to the best interests of
the country No great crisis has found them the
patriotic side They hang upon the wheels of progress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11
NORTH CAROLINA ALI, RIGHT.

The following DESPATCH from the editor of the Raleigh
North Carona) Standard, to Hon. w. s. Ashe may be
relied upon:
g Sixty lone counties heard from. Bragg (democr ic
candidate for governor) has clear gain Pete
vote Of 900 votes We will hear in full tonight Legis-
lature democratic by at least eight majority joint ballot
Bragg undoubtedly elected"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11
SPAINBy the arrival of the Arabia we have the fol-
I'D

SPAN.-By the arrival of the Arabia, have the fol-
lowing important particulars in regard to affairs in Spain
The following despatch is from Madrid, July 22d:
HThc city is quiet but the citizens all under arms
and continue to build barbados On the other hand the
troops maintain their positions at the Retro and around
the palace The OF safety and defence has decreed the
reorganization of the National Guard and the re-estabsh-
ment of the Constitutional Ayuntamiento of lSi3 The
exminsters continue hold their portfolios until the
rival of Esparero 1t said that Queen Christina was
concealed in the palace with her daughter Monsieur Pozos
ubdrecor of the secret police had been seized and shot
by the people There report that the Queen wished to
transfer the seat of government from the capital No
had been received OF the movements of ODonne but it
said that he had had interview with Espartero
would enter Madrid with him.
A correspondent of the London Times states that on
the Goth, the popuace of Madrid shouting Viva Es-
partero Viva the Regent of the kingdom until the arrival
of the King of PortugaP But the London Times has
becn-ever since the paper was refused admission into
Spanthe avowed advocate OF the union Of the
Spain and Portugal may be well to have further confr
nation of the fact
Gen Blaser has fled to Portugal The names of Espar-
and ODonne appear in all the procamation of the
iuna Madrid Before leaving Logrono Espariero issued
the following proclamation:
"Inhabitants Of the Roa quit ogrono my adopted city,
My country and liberty claim my presence in nvincibe
Saragossa. carry with grateful recollection of the
years spent among you address to you
ommendation-obey the patriotic jnnta which to-day,
respect its decisions and preserve order the guar
tee of triumph rely upon your loyalty which be-
lied ITSELF and upon your patriotism and magnanimity
which have endeared you forever to your elow-c2en
"ESPARTERO.
"LoCRoNo, July 10, 1854
On arriving at Sarngossa the General issued Che follow
ing
"Saragossansl You have called me that | might help
you your lost liberty and my heart overows
with JOY ut finding myself again among you Let the
tonal will be accomplished and for the attainment of so
sacred object you may reckon on the sword of
Luchanaon the life and reputation of your countryman
"BALDOMERO ESPARTERO
"SARAGossA, July 90"
The above proclamation was Immediately published in
supplement Of the CldHor Pubiico; to which was ap-
pended the following editorial note
awe confident that these sentiments are shared by
the generals ODonnell Duce Massna Ros de Olano and
the Others who had the glory of rising against tyranny on
the memorable 2sth of June"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11

The post-oliceroute law is published, readers
will perceive in instruments for the that the State
Department cannot spare the original long enough to have
set up entire the publishers of the laws needing it to
complete the forthcoming volume of the statutes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11

North Ashford West Woodstock and New Boston TO Web
ster Massachusetts
From Wilmantic by Mansfield Centre and Chaplin TO
Eastford
From Wndham to Willimantc
TO CONTINUED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11

LINDLEY MURRAY AMERcA.-It is not generally
known says the Lebanon Advertiser that Lindey Murray
American, and born within the present limits Of
Lebanon county, Pennsylvania He born in the year
l745, the Swatara in East Hanover township, then
Lancaster, Lebanon county. His father miller
and followed that occupation when Lindey born but
afterwards devoted his attention mercantile pursuits,
and aassed considerable fortune by trading to the West
Indies Lindley the eldest of twelve children and
when about years of age sent to Philadelphia
that he might have the benefit of better education than
could be had at Swaara He studied law in New York,
and the age of twenty-five called to the bar where
he gained for himself the reputation of an honest lawyer
His Grammar the English Language" was composed
in England in 1894 and published in the spring of 1885,
many millions of copies of which have been sold He
sided in England ortytwo years, most of which time he
was an invalid He composed many works besides his
Grammar.
He died in 1926, in village in Yorkshire, being up
wards of eighty years of age He represented Chris
tan and phanthropist He left egacies to number Of
relatives and friends and of money to many religious
societies He also directed that the residue of his property
after the decese of his wife, IA New York lady his beloved
and aectonate Hannah who had been his companion for
than sixty years. should be devoted to pious and
benevolent purposes He was Quaker and inferred in
the buryng ground of that sect in the city Of York far
from friend and fatherland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11

PRoGaEss OF TRE cHoLERA,-We learn from Lafayette,
Indiana that the cholera prevailing there to an alarm
ing extent Seven deaths occurred Wednesday and six
cases under treatment
According to the report of the Pougheepse board of
health there during the week ending Saturday night
last 81 Of cholera in this city of which number l6
proved fatal.
The Dixon (ohio Telegraph of July 80 says that the
Sunday previous there IA ntemeuis from cbolera
on Monday on Tuesday and on Wednesday, in that
town. Among the deaths mentioned those of the post
master, ]. H. Cloayer, and VIM Patrick of the firm Of
Patrick Means We also learn that 30 deaths of cholera
had taken place in Grand de Tour Gdena GAZETTE July
81
There l6 deaths from cholera in Chicago the
3lst ult Total for July, 2O8 Number of deaths from
cholera August 2, 10.
Three boys being the only three children of Mr. John s.
Crttenden of Macomb county Michigan died on Monday
week within few hours Of each other They had been
from home and INDUCED immoderaely in eating unripe
fruit which brought the disease of the bowels
bling Gift was that really cholera and all efforts to
control it were Intellectual caution to parents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11
RHODE IsLANn FANArIcIsM


other States and who to this day prescribe Thomas L.
Do are OF course hugely exercised for the negro Their
sympathy stops with the black The mechanic and the
workingman are nothing to them II is fitting that from
such influence document like the following should
proceed We copy it for the benefit of our readers
TO The Honorable General assembly Of he State Of Rhode
Island;
JUNE 3, A. ID. 1854.
The undersigned citizens Of Providence in the State of
Rhode Island would respectfully represent that the passage
by Congress the Nebraska Jia repeating the Missouri
Compromise of 1870, ha. destroyed faith in all compro
misses by the general government and admonshes that
people of the free States hereafter rely upon State ac
ton, under their reserved State rights for absoluon
from all connection WITH and freedom from all responsibility
for the institution of human slavery exists in the
States of this Union. And while desire interior
with that Institution when confined States whore
it exists protest against the soil of the free States being
converted into hunting ground for human beings who
guilty Of offence but that Of seeking their freedom
and happiness and that free should be degraded
the condition of sLAvE-cATcHERs.
We therefore respectfully ask that the honorable general
assembly pass act containing the following provisions
viz
First Prohibiting the use of any States Jail prison court
house. other public building belonging this State
the confinement lorcble detention any person claimed
fugitive from labor
Second. Making it penal offence, punishable with fine
and Imprisonment for any State county town. city
cer for any officer member of any chartered military
company in this State aid abet way assist in the
arrest, detention extradton of person claimed
fugitive from labor.
Third That any citizen of Rhode Island who shall for
than ten days from and after the passage of such
continue hold who shall hereafter accept the Office
commissioner under the fugitive act shall be forever
thereafter ineligible to any office of honor, trust, profit
under the government of this State.
And as in duty bound will pray.
This is distinct and deliberate notification 1t
that or it means nothing We should like to the
knaves who get up and circulate such nmies these
far putting their purposes into practical operation
come within reach of the law They deserve its
and EXTREMIST penalty Happily however for the Union
and for the constitution traitors like these though protect
ed and prosperous under the very institutions they seek
Violate the laws do not depend upon them for support
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11

THE IoARrAN ASSOCIATION AT NAUvoo.-A correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Ledger who recently visited the lea
rian Association at Nauvoo, Illinois, writes:
had the pleasure of conversing with the apostle of
this new creed. He is old about sixty-two He
has LETT his family in Paris rather they left him. since
Mrs. and Misses Cabot have sympathy with communism.
The Nauvoo colony comprises about hundred and
fifty persons Amongst them many lovely Partisan and
Marseles girls who shipped from Havre to New Orleans
and from New Orleans to this place without coming
in contact with Americans just live the shores of the
Mississippi they would the shores of the Seine
Rhone laughing life away and generally bent upon get
ting married before they sixteen They have no
churches Their religion, they say is in their hearts
Besides other curosities found amongst the members
the widow of Syrian member of the Frankfort Parlia
ment The widow Of Joe Smith, the Mormon prophet and
his youngest son, Joseph still reside at Nauvoo The
widow is remarked to who keeps public house"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-11

The COALITION FIzzLE IN THE PARK-If anything
wanting to show the utter weakness of the coalition anti
Nebraska great excitement party in this city the grand
mass meeting" in the Park last evening all sufficient
for that end Never there finer evening it fairly in
vited people out of DOORS yet notwithstanding the crcu
aton of handbs the posting of pacards and the beseec
ing appeals of the Tribune Post and their coaduors the
whole affair miserable failure brief notice of the
proceedings will be found in subsequent column Apro-
pos to the contemplated powwow at Saratoga of which
this mass meeting in the Park was prelude: publish
first page historical and descriptive of the
construction and ar6cers Of the Buffalo platform in
1850 That platform long since broken to pieces and
its artfcers scattered to the four winds The Saratoga
convention is substantially the thing over again,
under name--the old name having become too
odous to be used any longer The will BIO
equally so prophets. The trouble is not in
the name but in the thing Sectonasm not say rebel
lion and treason is ugly monster though dressed in
clean forgery every morningN T. Jour. Commerce, Oh
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
A SLAVE RESCUED IN OHIO.
Coirespopdepee Of The ~ Y Tribune.

Correspondence OF The ~ Y. Tribune.
SALEM, Ohio, Tuesday, Aug. 90 Isj..
The Western Anti-Slavery Society has, during
the last three days, been holding its Twelfth Ami
yerssry at this place, for the important business
transacted at which refer you to the official pro
ceediDgs. Near the close, It was announced that
q teisgraphic dispatch had been received by col
ored man, advising that a slave girl was on the
o'clock train from Pittsburgh, which was soon TO
be at hand. An adjournment took place, and the
larger portion Of the members, with Others, re-
paired 10 the depot, and while awaiting the arri-
vaof the train were eloquently addressed by C. G.
Burleigh. committee was appointed to ascer-
tain the facts in the case and devise plan for
rescue, ard had prepared telegraphic dispatches
to bt sent to Canton and other points, to take out
a writ Of habeas corpus. While these gentlemen
were cOnversing with the parties, the impulsive
outsiders took the child, promising girl Of ID or
12 years, from the arms Of her afectionate mis-
trtss, ard bore her of 10 the village in triumph.
In the absence of the actual chvalry TO oppose
and aid their associate child thief two passengers
frem Cincinnati of the names of Heron and Key,
j believe, undertook to ape the part Of their mas.
tiers, and displayed their servile loyalty to the
slave power by an opposition as insolent as it was
mavailing. The Anti.Slsvery meeting having
made its final adjournment, another was convened,
through the iDstrumentality Of the tOwn-crier at
which the chattel, just transformed into daugh.
ter of Ohio was introduced and formally chris
tened by the name Of ABBY Kelly Salem, " in
honor Of an individual and place each meriting
such distinction. Guardians, consisting of two
of each sex were appointed to superintend the
education Of the interesting stranger, and $50
taken on the spot to assist in that object AMI
mated speeches were made by various gentlemen,
the most satisfactory of which, perhaps, was by
Mr.. Amber, Wing Of some distinction, who ad.
mitted that he lad heretofore opposed such opera
tions, but late events had opened his eyes, A
resolution was passed by accamation which
thanked those active in the rescue, and challenged
the sister cities of Salem to 60 and do likewise
Thus ended another scene in the great drama of
human life, which will have its influence, no
doubt, for good. The despOnding slaveo wners
pursued their journey in deep grief at tue loss of
their house niger" as they described her, to
distinguish, it may be presumed from those vol.
untary yassals who disgraced their manhood by
an unayailiDg resistance. Ever for freedom
A.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-01
Xhlers.

An Gloucester 18th schr Flying Arrow. Mefchsnt Az.
suc Ocesn 81 Ibis sp On the 10Th o. Jane Capt Nsrrhsnt
f from the head Of the striking his head and indr
ips him internally He badly hurt bur 10 now reeov'
erinz ..,
tic Ocean. - . ,,
Ar. al Msttapoisett 18th b,is March, Adams, Atlantic
Ocesn with 100 bbls sp IS do. hpbk oil.
CID stNew Bedford So:h ship omes (of Fairhsver) San
born Pacific Ocean.
Sailed from Nantucket 10Th, schrs Wm. D. Doiver Nc.
Guire. ard Hamilton Bailey, Shoals.
Arr At NewL London 18th, brig Amsret Buddnson Davis
Straits last from Cumberlan and Sound July s5 with 5000 bbs
whsle oil ard 10 90 Ihs bone Left at Cumberland Sound
brig Georsisns Buddipston. n $50 wh; Br brig Lady
Fspklin and tender brig Sophia, Penny 800 tun oil The
Amnet formerly the Rt.eue employed In the late
plong pedion Henry Grunen the Arctic regions
letter from apt Ellie Of ship Desdamons of New Bed.
ford reports he. Upos March 3 with T5 bbs bound to
the EQUATOR. - .
letter from Barker Of ship Liverpool of New Bed
ford reports ber Msrch 81 lar 3 s. Ion 30, all well bound
the Arctic Ocean.