davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
GEN. CAss BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

1t will be from the article below taken from the
Detroit Free Press that the veteran statesman Cnss
is actively in the field Although he has attained the age
of hree-score and ten years. he does hesitate devote
all the energies of his body and mind the
of those great democratic principles which his long and
useful life has been dedicated With personal object
subservc but acuated solely by that pure patriotism which
has illustrated his bright political career he abandons the
and repose to which his advanced age entities him.
and voluntarily submits the labor of canvassing bis
State lie stops to inquire whether his countrymen
have heretofore appreciated his services whether bis
e1crtions In behalf OF the constitutional interests of the
South properly estimated by southern men He feels
that the permanent establishment of the principle Of con-
gressional nonnervenon slavery is essential to
the peace and prosperity of the confedcraey and under
that conviction he cheeruly dedcates his few remaining
years to the service of his country Such dneresed de-
voon the Union win sink deep into the hearts of his
country men, and cause bis to live fresh in their
memories long after he shall have closed his earthly ca
reer. .ti
From the Detroit Free Press.
GEN. CAss rHx REoPLE.-General Cass left this
city last evening for Lapote Indiana where he will address
meeting of the people to-day. Laporte is in Mr..
Eddys congressional district Mr. Eddy supported the Ne
braska bill from frat TO last
Gen. Ca will address his fellow citizens at the following
places in this State on the days mentioned
At Dewitt Clinton county Tuesday the Sd of October
At Tonia fonia county Wednesday 4th of October
At Grand Rapids Kent county, Thursday the 9Th of
October. n.
At sees Landing, Ottawa county Friday the 9Th of
October.
Thence Gen. Csss will go to Kalamazoo where and at
other places, he win address the people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
For the Union.
THE CINCINNATI RIOTS.

The recent alleged Sundayschool riots in Cincinnati
having become the subject of much pous indignation
throughout community, would ask insertion for
the following card which has recently appeared in the pa
pers of that city relative TO the origin and character Of
these outbreaks 1t is cut from the Cincinnati Enquirer of
September % JUSTICE
Mr. EDITOR; The account given in the Times OF riot
Sunday night the Brighton House. is only
neous, but is calculated to do much injury, by awakening
bitter hostes where none now exist The riot had moth
ing TO do with sustaining or putting down Sabbath
school, but in porterhouSe and of the dreg
of old feud between the outside and inside market
butchers.
Outside butchers down inside butchers until they
get stalls themselves and then OF course they become
strong the rights of insiders As far back 1881 there
petition for additional stalls 10 Eh-sreet market
and since that time there has been bad feeling be-
tween the two sections Open disputes occurred in 1888
1885, 1882 S49 and very recently the insiders reported
and had some outsiders fined This the origin of
the late riot The rioters did not fight in the street. but
catered houses and took from their beds to beat them
These rioters known the Mohawk and Brighton
rangers One of them who had knocked down Germans
wife with chair was badly hurt by the husband and
they generally deserved the The person
to whom the Times alludes Catholic is nfdel and
the Catholics have not been active particpaors such
in said riot c. RlCKLE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
WHO VICTORY In IOWA.

There has been great deal of crow about the wing
victory in Iowa The Official returns show the following
result;
Governor, W, Grimes, (whig)
Congress-hrs disrict--A Hail. (democrat)
Congressional disrict--J. Thorington, (whig.)
Secretary of State-G W. McCleary, tdemocrat
Auditor-A. J. Stevens, (whg)
freasnrer-M. l. Morris, (democrat)
Attorney general-D. c. Clou1, (democrat)
Senate ----, (dcmocrat)
House-, (wbig.)
Not great victory after ALL Notwithstanding all the ee
ments combined to defeat the democracy
Indiana Scrfipel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

COMMENCEMENT AT BuRLIgeroY---Thc annual commence
ment exercises at Burlington College On J took place
Friday last Among the vsters Governor Price OF
New Jersey The oratons of the graduates delivered
the college buildings after which there procession
beaded by Bishop Doane and the governor of the State
ST Marys church Religious services then took place pe
degrees conferred and the communion administered
After these ceremonies the company returned the col
lege where good dinner, cold water principles, was
provided partaken of with great zes and concluded with
and appropriate speeches by Bishop Doane and Gov
ernor Price
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
ELLISON NOMINATED.

The democratic congressional convention says the Ohio
Satesman) met at Georgetown on Saturday last j. d.
Morris, of Clermont presided. Blair and Higgins, OF
Brown the secretaries Mr. Ellison nominated.
The hig paper Oermont county gives him the benefit
OF the know-nothing vote thus
An old farmer at elbow suggests objection to Mr.,
Ellison which may not have any weight attached to
just with the democratic party He that he OBJ
ects TO Mr. Ellison because he the United States
with clothes when, take it, most of here with
nought else but Naares eoyerng In other words Mr.. Eli
said be Hhaon and in these latter days there
feeling aoat heh demands that this country
should be governed by Asrican, and not by Foreigners
How far such of facts viii ebarrass Mr. Elsons can
remains to be SEEM"
Very kind that information Mr., Bond. How very dis
interested truly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
MICHIGAN.

The democracy Of the 26th senatorial district in Mcb-
gam at convention at WILLIAMSON the 26h ult after
paapimously nominating Hon Chas p Bush for the State
senate adopted With qnsrTops voice, set OF reso
uons from which extract the following
Resotred That cordially endorse the declaration Of
principles made by the late democratic State convention
and hold that the doctrine of congressional non-nteryen
ton With the subject of slavery in the Territories of the
United States is the legitimate and logical deduction from
the great democratic theory af the sovereignty of the peo-
ple that the people sovereign always are sovereign ey-
where and that all interference by Congress with the
domestic affairs of the people of the Territories further
than is absolutely required by their peculiar relations to
the Union is in violation alike of popular rights and OF
the fundamental principles of the democratic party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
THE BALEFUL EFFECTS OF ABoIITIoNIsM AT
THE NORTH

The Democratic Platform published at Indianapolis,
makes the following truthful remarks upon the baleful eff
fects of abolitionism at the North:
.The abotionsts of the North constantly advocating
and supporting every floating theory from which 1t hoped TO
gain little nooriey with zeal and earnestness
in the ratio of its tendency disturb the good order
and peace of society Nothing to be sacred from their
unhaowed assaults Every idea opinion, excepting such
have received the sanction of common sense and
perience eagerly seized upon pretext for mounting
platform public meeting, and resolving that up to
this the world has all been wrong, and under the nu
of this discovery the golden is about to begin
Obedience law is fundamental principle OF our republ-
nstuonsno compulsory obedience exacted by mere
physics force but sprngng from of what man
owes himself his family his neghbors, and his country
princpeths feeling Of and respect for
tabished LAWS destroyed republican institutions
end. But this principle and this feeling the abolition
lists constantly asaled They have preached and
sed violent and open resistance to established laws and have
claimed right of Judging for themselves of the propety
improperly of obedience is but natural that others
should claim the right and it is worthy of reflection
how much of that awcsness and reckssness everywhere
aarmingy manifest is to be ascribcd to this They
have denounced the constitution of the United States
worthy regard they have denounced the Union they
have denounced the church and the institutions of religion
they have denounced the Bible and proclaimed IN
fidelity And the result has been the elevation of few
bilious men, who SCRUBBED to turn the excitement to
their benefit and ride into power upon the hurricane
and calling forth of hundreds of lesser spirits who may
peradventure raise little storm, but have not the werd
skill to govern and direct it,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

Speaking Of the know-nothings the Baltimore Argus
says
qDr Orrick who some short time since leading
man in the movement has formally withdrawn from the
association and with him large number of others, who
led by pecous preences of the conprators into
their secret Vaccinations haYe also resolved TO quit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

The publishers of the Cincinnati papers have raised the
price OF subscription 40 oeRt owing to the advanced
price of labor and material
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

ILLINOIS. = BENaoAArIc FORMATIONS
First William A. jnchson,
Third district-John N. Drake.
Fourth William McMurtry.
Fifth district-W. A. Richardson.
Sixth district-Thomas L. Harris.
Seventh dstrict--James c. Allen.
Ninth Districts 5. Marshall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

Total amt bal on hand p NJ, Sept 80, 1854 2270647
DAN'L STURGEON, Treasurer,
MINT THE UNITED STATES,
Philadelphia, September 30, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER AND GENERAL CAss.
We announced some time since that Gen. Cass had nd
dressed the democratic State convention Of Michigan and
that he upheld the true doctrines of democracy and
forced them with all his great ability At the time
expressed anxiety full report of this speech
We have desired this not only because knew that it
would exert extensive influence the public mind but
because have his remarks reported made the
subject of severe criticism by the Richmond Enquirer
We felt satisfied that the structures of that journal
not justified by anything said by Gen. Glass; and did
not doubt that the publication of the speech would furnish
the most complete reutaton Of the attack made upon him.
The Detroit Free Press replies to the Enquirer with quite
as mach severity characterized the attack We regret
that two democratic journals occupying such high posi-
tons should be engaged in unpleasant controversy
In the course of his remarks the editor Of the Free Press
gives the substance Of Gen Cass's speech follows:
s.Gen had the temerty, in his remarks before the
State convention say that he did regard slavery with
vor-that he thankful that he lived in free State
that strange that northern sentiment opposed
the Nebraska Kansas act did open those
Territories slavery but left the people thereof liberty
to establish reject it, they fit &C., &c. He said
effect st the time that II the duty of the peo
pie of the North to perform all their obligations to the
pie Of the South in respect tn saverythat it ins
tuition that the people every in the Union could
tabish abolish their pleasure without asking the assent
Congress any other State He, in short took the
same view of whole subject that he has time and again
taken in the Senatethe view that every enlightened
man and every sensible man in the Union takes"
In the rearks of General Cass the subject of slavery
we recognise the sentiments entertained by all northern
men, AS is well remarked by the Free Press the ent
ments of General Cass those eueFtaned by Douglas
Toucey Bright and Dodge and if General Gass Is TO be
denounced for their uerance then they too subject
,,,l,u
alton of all northern unsound and unreliable the
slavery question Such is not the southern conservative
sentiment The South wants northern to stand by
its institutions they guaranteed and protected by
the constitution This General Cass did in the very speech
80 severely criticised. Whether he looks with favor
dsnvor slavery is matter of minor moment south
long as he lends the weight Of his great
the maintenance of their constitutional rights against
the aggress0ps and assaults of abolitonsm He has been
the great champion 81 the doctrine Of non-intervenon
which the South claimed its peculiar position Instead
of censur he has entitled himself to the gratitude of all
national men, whether ut the North the South Whether
he is repaid for bis patriotic services with graf
ude he will not fer stop short in his devotion
that Union whose pernancncy he heartily seeks
cure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
CITY.


0 Mr. g. w. JAAEs, No. Harrison street, CINCINNATI Ohio is
travelling and Texas
assisted by H. j. THoAAs j. T. BEsT, Wn H. THOMAS, r.
YxrsxR c. NJ L. WsrxAE, A. L. CaILDs, and Dr. Wn ISws
Receipts Of either will be good.
Ndr RAEL T. JAxEs No. l2 South Tenth street, PhlAdei
pha general travelling agent, assisted by Wh H. WELp
CoLLiNs DExRre, A. Evans, THoAAs d. NcE,
Josxrn HAnMrT, JosErH BurToS Rosrnr W. MORRISON ED
wAxp w. Willy, l.. WATkKAAx, H. RIDDtok, p.
w. MAckEH, and D. 8. PEARcE.
no M. Lewis, Of Montgomery, Asbams
era travelling agent Alabama and
sisted by r. JAMS o. LxwIs and SAMUEL ID. LKws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
THE sOLICITUDE OF SEWARD THAT THE DIVlS-
IONS OF THE DEMOCRACY OF NEW YORK SHALL

THE SOLICITUDE OF SEWARD THAT THE DIVlS-
IONS OF THE DEMOCRACY OF NEW YORK SHALL
NOT BE HEALED.
The nervous anxiety of tbs New York Times 1.-THE editor
of which, after diving very deep into the worst aoouon
ISM is candidate for lieutenant governor that the dVis
ion in the democratic party of New York should go on
shows how much the Seward party depends upon demo-
cratic dssensions help them 10 the triumph which 'hey
confidently hope hand They see it were FIELDS OF
golden grain awaiting their eager sickles-the ripe ruit
hanging before their eyes-and yet they know that all
these expectations would be disappointed the moment the
democracy of New York united upon single ticket What
spectacle is this The enemy of the public peace-he
foe of the rights of the ateshe scheming and reckless
adversary Of laws necessary TO the execution OF cons
tutiona Notwithstanding to attain supremacy and
marching the fument of all his dark purposes by the
aid Of the dpidsd democracy Of the great State Of Ne'o York;
Before such peril this all minor considerations should
yield all personal griefs and disikes should give
Let the democracy of New York take lesson from their
common political opponents Not indeed that they should
initiate the corrupt policy that coaesces upon wicked
anatcsm but they should take example by the spirit OF
concert which animates the ranks OF the Seward party
We the leaders Of this party combining their CO.
horts for the most dangerous purposes. Cannot the
idea of union for good purpose inspire the democracy 10
bury their dissnsons-o close up their ranksand TO drive
their adversary from The field? As we have said before,
there in the democratic ranks of New York whose
hearts filed with maligny and with revenge, and who
labor widen the breach in the democracy of that State
These aspirants for future honors and as if to
prepare themselves for consideration they study the art of
doing the most harm their friends! The eyes of
the democracy of the nation upon these politicians
Their plots and counterpos apparent They cannot
conceal their industrious efforts encourage the progress
of dissenson And they should succeed in serving
Seward the victory he awaits with so much solicude,
they will be entitled to his gratitude and to the and
contempt of those with whom they acted in the same
degree if they had taken their stand under his banner
and allegiance his unhoy schemes In the days
to come those perseverng in aiding that danger
and desperate cannot make the that they
led to it by personal feelings The democracy Of the
Union will say Them You cdnnot upon such pretert,
hare confidence after aiding 10 dpdc and 10 opertrow
great party united upon principle
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

paper in Dubuque Iowa. thus described by the Dubuque
Herald
"Unless he became since last Friday take the re-
sponsiby of informing the public that DIR. Thomas Of
fhe Observer Is not citizen of the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04
GEN. LANE IN INDIANA.

. IIIIIHU GEN. LANE IN INDIANA.
The Evansville Enquirer of the 22d nit speaks as fol-
of the noble services of General Lane in the pending
contest
The old hero did good service Wednesday for the de-
mocrac He spoke to large and enthusiastic audience
Armstrong township about O'Clock, and again night
the Lamasco Hotel His and able speeches
admirable effect He confirmed the waverng converted
national whgs and excited the true democrats
newed exertion John p. Dunn, the democratic candidate
for auditor of State. who citizen Of this county
dressed the people at both places.
great meeting Of the citizens Of four or five counties
the Pocket took place at Evansville yesterday Governor
Bright Lieutenant Governor Willard General Lane and
other distinguished speakers present Several thou
sands present"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

STATEMENT OF DEPOSITES AND COINAGE AT THl
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES, PHILADELPHIA
DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

Denomination Of Coins hand a, the Mint Of the United
States, at Philadelphia, at the close Of business for the day.
IN Natltc lhera
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-04

Total No. of pieces 1901 062 total value 1857 1872 50
JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, Director.
MINT UNITED STATES, .Ha....
Philadelphia September 80, ls5A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
THOS DODAMEA
For Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Port Walthall Line.


VIE beautiful and avorile steanblafk r-sa> i.
a AUGUSTA under he command of S,..A-.---,11
Capt. VIM. q. Smith $50 long and favorabty 1uo,1 =
The travelling community ON the Potomac and lams
hiver.) Is now running ON the line via Put ".
lha,and is furnished with LIFE R0AVs
Lite Preservers, Force Pumps, and all the a. pIgnr,
required by Act of Congress to secure the safety If @a
engers
The Cars running il COZ nexion with tie Augusta .pi
Richmond, leave the Richmond ard PETERSBURG Dera,o
every Monday, Wednesdayand Friday O'Clock
Persons arriving in Richmond. by the Packet Bst
huve but "A few steps 10 walk to thu Cars.
The Cars run"i. from Petersburg to Eity Poiar
connection with the Augusta leave Petersburg an
days us above, at74 NJ, from the Depot of the Ag5
mattox X X. Co, thus giving passengers an oplorg6p
to 60 from Lynchburg Their by the Packet Boa.. +
Dansie Railroad 10 Richmond, or by wav of the soa
Side Railroad to Petersburg and from there next ns
irg to Norfolk.
Returning the Augusta will leave Norfolk on tl4 stq
rateda,s, viz Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAY., a
o'clock, A. NJ
Fare between Richmond aud Norfolk. &c........ som
Fare between Richmond, Coke's, Rings Mill and
Gro, "f"Ve mari ------.-. -----..---.-.... la
Children over three years and not over twelve
years of age, half price
Meals, EACH .-.--....... r. a
Servants, through OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fl
Servants 10 any point on Il e river, ..... IOl
mar 81 d&cts THOS DODANFAD S,5s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
NV Motto il " Progress. /:


ENRON the great increase Of business tie subscriber
y hbs enjoyed in the last six months he has been
conn lied Ia add Ia his ready Intensive estah ,hmen
which he In. done by building one OF the largest md
most admirably arranged operating rooms in The Union
aud eun -uy wihou lear of contra fiction, he
has one Of Il Iagesr and best arranged establishment
ia this country aud facilities for the successful pro,ecu-
tion ofh business possessed but by few any in h,
SUITE. With competent and accomplished assistants.
mud by far the largest stock OF dagucr eoype materials
Ia be inu IN this place such of every variety
mud frames ni the finest quality and richest patterns dew
oryi from com ton up 10 the finest quality made for
dagneu cotypcs he fla hus self that he is he pre-
Faled - meet the wants of the public in such things
than my house in this place, at from 81 30 $20 90
As tn In quniiy OF his work he !eels that is too
we'll establishment To demand admit rom him self.
recommendation. a. will only say hat he chalef gcs
comparison with any, not only tnknn in this place but
thewohl.
With his present facilities he is much better prepared
10 take pictures Of children and groups than heretofore
and would especially call attention to TINT department.
In every eu'e satisfaction guaranteed, charge
made.
Views of private residences and other buildings and
scenery ot every description accurately taken, spe.
cimers of which mcy be seen, and many others with
which his gari abound, by calling tho sign Of the
Flag, next dooi Ia the Virginia Bank Main ST. Lyn III
bure, Va. Masonic Temple Main ST. Danvle
Va. T. E.GlBBS, Propr. tor.
S.-Pnst norton cases and inyads promptly at.
tende IL when requested.
Stool Of all kinds furnished tie craft at tn lowest
cnsh prices F. f. g.
mnV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
MECHANICAL.
n. wm. A. wALDRoN. D. sETszEf
New Furniture Ware-Rooms.

NANT, w AL D RO * Z o.,
yITOuLD Re pecifally turin ihsir ifieh ala Tue
w public generally that they are nov receiving Ut
,lei, Furniture nre Roums. Mar 81. te" door-
below ne Narve ion-e, their stock OF h"se a7o'
Nabogany Walnut aud Dber Furniture together VITA
u grest many articles in the auy Of House keeping that
are useful a. well ornamegal, have never before
been introduced this market All OF which nave pe'n
seected fram houses North enjoying the hishsst repn
Ia ion for good and faithful work
They have also connected with thsir ESTABLISHING nj
Manufacturing Department,
in which they have engaged worknrn ct shiihsd eAP'
ience and are therefore prepared To have mnde to o.
der out Of good eria hny piece al furniture thn'
IN " be ordered. They wold add that tney are re-
pared 1fer greater inducements To persons wanting
ANYTHING in Tie way of uRNIT UkE, Than sever be-
ore been oie ed in this market. And they hope by
sduons utteinn business and receive at least
a portion of the ubr pat onege.
CONANT. WALDROS 4 co.
n B-We would shy our old frents and custom.
ers that we continue manufacture at old sthnd
on Br .lee st all kinds of Tobacco M'ulds AMI the
like, anil solicit continuance OF theif fnYols
mar l3t C, wv c..