davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04
From he New York Express.
GLORYING IN HIS SHAME.

The ahgher law hitherto, has only been hiuted
Al In the United States Senate rather the enun-
citation of il has been cunningly cogged with met
aphysieal reservations and rhetorical reinemsnts as to
enable its high priests TO keep conveniently under
cover II is otherwise now. Treason has grown
holder since such as Mr. Charles Sumner were
sent to Washington 1t longer skuks behind rhetoric
or metaphysics II longer skulks behind figures OF
rhetoric seeks refuge in meaph steal distractions IL
stands confessedit stalks abroad it lifts up its brazen
face in the high places Of the nation and virtually asks
us-yes asks usto glory in It's shamci Alas that per-
Jury and should thus hand in hand in the very
chamber that waswe had almost said halowed but yes
teraay il were by the presence Of such whoesouled
patriots as Clay and Webstera presence in which the
dunionism and demagogusm of the puny statesmen with
whom we are cursed in these latter days would have
shrunk into silence or withered into nothingness
We took occasion yesterday comment upon the alto
geher unprecedented declaration of this Mr. Sumner that
as senator of the United States he did not consider him
self at all bound support the federal constitution
wihstandng the solemn oath he has taken to that effect
II would appear that some of his ielowsenators
amazed las well they might beg with this declaration that
they could not at the believe the evidence of their
senses 1--WE speak Of northern, not southern
tors) Thus the following day, 1--WE now quote the tel
egraphic report
Mr. Toucey of Connecticut said he would be unwilling al
any time to hold responsible for hasty word but he
desired the senator from Massachusetts would state
rser he recognized any obligation imposed By the co"stf
hoa 10 return a ftgshse sidreY .
Mr. Sumner TO which question answer, enphaticaliyt
.nO.n
Mr.. Clay. hope that there viii be no doubt to
what the senator says.
No; there is no doubt to what the senator says
And have doubt the most rampant prosayery men
in Congress- when they 60 home to their constituents will
make that emphatic no" tell with effect not only against
Mr. Sumner hut against the sort of northern sentiment
that chooses such he for its opponents in the
onal legislature The senator from Massachusetts has OPP
portunely furnished the slave power with invaluable
argument for which it should eernally thank him. He
has placed powerful weapon in their hands, which we
need never doubt they will in wise be backward to
ploy.
Mr.. Summer has the reputation of a scholar. He will
never have the reputation of statesman Mr. Sumner
however may be an honest We do not say he is
but do say he is not pursuing course which honest
honorable and higminded generally pursue TO main
tain such character unchallengcd and intact Mr. Sum-
ner is said to be intense student He has knowledge
of books. He has no knowledge Of Let him leave
the Senate chamber and 60 back to his library The
sooner he goes the better for himself and his country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

LyYcurYG IN TEsSEssHE.-We have aiready stated that
Mr. Elijah Moore he Wiie, and sister-inaw, were found
murdered III their beds cambridge Tennessee and
that negro was suspected the murderer He has since
been arrested and confessed to having murdered Mr. and
Mrs Moore after which he committed an Infamous cut
rage upon the of the young lady ard
ed her So ncensed We're he citizens of the neghbohood
at the inbInsa oarages committed by this demon that
they tied Kim to stake and burned him to death having
previously tortured him good deal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

An Rngsh paper Gays that during the late session of
the House OF Vomncis they together leo days and
e s,tngs occupied 1913 hours and 1873 of the hours were
after midnight The House received II l64 petitions dis
posed of 200 public bills and 3e6 private ana divided 257
times Of which CT times were otter midnight Besides
this there IL select committees OF al members each
and % Of members each not reckoning the ll9 commit
tees upon unappropriated bills.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

LATER FROM New MExIco--Irom the St Louis Republi-
learn that in the latter parr of May Col Cooke was
to start another expedition against the Apache Indians
Lieut. Davidson United States Dragons left Fort Bur-
gwine the Odd ofMay with his company for Taos where
he to join Major Carlton qp another scout The ma
jor had lagge Command and it his intention TO go
north towards Sangre del Christie and would probably be
out month or more. Col. Cooke would return to the
States in July, with four companies Of Dragons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT
PANS. .Tn-.c IL. 1874

party OF nearly hundred ladies and gentlemen from
Dover and ts vicinity arrived in Paris Tuesday evening
for weeks soourn The time for their visit has been i'll
chosen enough for they will have had rainy rainy week Of
it, The antcpations they may have formed from their
siona gmpses Of Sunny France from the cliffs Of Dover
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04
POLITICAL CLERGYMEN.

TO the Editor Of the Union.
SIN; As touching the proprety Of such that
pursued by the New England clergy upon the Nebraska
BILL permit TO present you the following paragraphs
from article the subject by Mr. Alexander Campbell
They taken from the last number Of the Harbinger
published at Bethany Virginia by this gentleman.
Very respectfuy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04
LOCAL N Il w 8.
sTsHZAs FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1854

For the Union.
STsHZAs FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1854.
ID. II. FRENCH.
FIeemen, read the sacred record,
Written by your noble srer,
Fix upon your hearts the letters,
As II stumped with living fires
Let their words of solemn uttrance--
We ARE SkEE AND tNDEPESDEsro
Printed on tho Rock OF Ages,
Ever glow in gold resplendent
lfE hand would saxe that motto,
Traitor heart that hand would sway.
Lei II rot upon dunghill,
Soothing 10 its kfaarcd clay!
Plant the staff, whence floats your banner,
Firm in freedoms sacred earth,
Aud, beneath the waving glory,
Bless those sires who gave II birth
Rouse ye! countrymen and brothers,
Take your stAnd-be 6rm and strong.
For the traitor word Z" Disuuion,o
By the breeze il borne nlong.
Aye, the breeze ,ha, spreads your bsnaeI--
Vbrates TO yoUr brave huzza--
Bears that Eeslenisi whisper,
Which would all your glory mar.
Take your stand round freedoms altar,
On your country's Sabbath day,
Swear sucred Tn on,
is toTerer and for aye
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04
By GREEN = SCOTT. .,,...,r..

A LARGE ASSORTMENT or FURNITURE, ON ACCOUNT
n Of whom Il aadbyx Hotel aucon.-On
Wednesday the 5h instant 10 O'Clock, shall
Of ho purchased the former failed
comply with the large fU Of furniture
Feather ksda, bedding, and mattress - W.
pedsteadss wardr0bcs, Washstahda va Sd lrrferi
Carpets, curtains, crsckefy and glassware
With large assortment of other ARTICLES, which deem
necessary to enumsrste. Tcrma cash. ~ .s- .r
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
July 1-d ~ Auclonecrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04
BY TEL EGR PHI.
Cholera Ia Bo.,on.

BosToN, July 3Tbere have been several cholera
this city within the past twenty four hours One whole ta
has been attacked by cholera in Chelsea Of them
have already died. ~ fo
heavy fire broke out in ashngton street. in Roxbury
and several stores have been burnt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

NORTHURFARi, Rsmbes iceland :, by Pny Miles,
thar Of Lettsrs Of Comasnpaw. work will give
OF 0O0 miles,
the interior Of Iceland In the summer 81 is descsibe The
ordinary scsnesy the GeyseTs
summit N Mt neki aud 0 Of the Discovery AsAs
by the Norhmeu year 96 with the gsoep6y pse1ue
he &c IN. ys. Of c.':pd having law Of Dsaaak, is.
yesr fis work will peculiar ntsssst sres aad
besaf nap NJ cr,and, executed by icsandes and
brought from there by Mr. Mies-a aftsc nush
ever pubiis!ed in this country Ewopscsa
Taylor MauYy's.
The volume win be duoAssi,o pesss ssl win b. prinss
mad eouul In the best An hAs employed BY
'snscpor Ny WV Also . sa Tayos nasry: orass
q 1s'y Any pssoss remlsg dollar pnbAw
York shall have forwarded pad
The usual discount TO tho unae. ORDER sosictsed
H CRAR. n. NORTON,
Pubiisher II Chambers strecs, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

AST4AN WIkSON M. STEW KIT, the juveniie card-
III writer found Brake Columbia House. of
street and Pennsylvania
lie will BE- happy receive orders, which shall bs executed in
beautiful nnd satisfactory manner. .tl fIfs
June 25-d2W III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

as. ... 90 =: s s.::s:
Eeiad'. church, Isrss dbagulshsd
op..as .s4rs.. delivered y Eeh.ra .nsr which,
ss1s y ss pssss ''' each quarter
s.: ~ fissos S1ss a.ss ss sSo the pupils
s.s sas az. sos. po, INN.
s%oot s.d s.ss Harm. bat In eoss.qusnes q hs
cossss scsss By Mis-. Eunscs seaman.
sa.esseed has the psp.s wosld b hoaorsA
essss their premiums :. The hand. q Toe
y .As 6Ssw,nE ",ds far uen !, .s.e AID .,o,
Mis-. augusta Waller history, asAnee and
senber improvement, philosophy
N,:. MMs%s ,I.., TO, history ana modern ssok.ssy
Miss Ellen Tree for Improvement in French.
~. Ausu.a Waller. philosophy
Miss S - sns
Miss Minnie Brandon for Improvement In history and natural
Miss Improvement philosophy
Miss Bette Radcliffe, for Improvement In writing
Miss Alice Young for general Improvement
Ms Eliza Seldom for Improvement In writing geography asd
Gideon, Improvement writing, geography
Ellen Harris improvement, .rhmssc, geography,
Miss Gsaa.ops A%onss il .ias'e department
Miss Emily J. Nourss grammar.
|
Mental Improvements, by Misssl cahaxins A.
Young s.us and Eu ~ ice Il . Seaman:
The Anges BY Misses 81. simsntou sne Maria ssldsn.
~ a:s g. z.nns xa
Butts, and Ada Connolly. 7,t.T -
rssnIux'
raj Phnc:spay,, : ''''' grammar 'n' maui
E% % e p ::sg
Miss Susan for s.os.pSy sDS smn ~ h''
n.,uss pSiosopsy '0r Improvement m "fns ss0pay ana
1 l.i-i : ~.
aphy and s,smm.1 0' Improvement
Miss Mary Ann Xuder.on s1 General iaoossmse,
ply o0'"0 Tor IN anhnsu' and o''nosa
ana hm nn's D. AA"Hnss of Improvement an reading wnuns
Miss Mamie Clark for Improvement In reading vrisps and
Miss Ada Connolly for improvement, in r.dio. wiring md
AMI Mis- mJ Rscbc, Dod,o, o, oovm, il o..h .,,oh
,.n u'a" 'ia 'o' improvement" IN ~funs arn"suc' ana
Mil. Caroline Henry, for Improvement in F'such, wrisg and
Miss Maria Seldom for in xeo.pby grammar and
Mas Susan Gideon for IN music and .s,, de-
po s.s H,..,u,, x.... g. ,,.,.. ..,..
M.s t.adou.e Amon,s for In writing and draw
s.. Eliza sed.n. for ;m0,ovem.,, in ohm,,c history and
~ ..e,r4ro,.
pod Sa' First Gea Susan Harris and Rachel
Tie Land 9, Ny Birth. X Nj: c..s.... Alice Young.
The Prs,.iess sight, de Misses Mary NJ Edwards.
1as. a. ssden and Dodson'
r..1,.s.
Mis- sa.as Ps.Mon s.Sis and attention her
~. s . S.;' Connolly for Improvement ia reading
luz '""'' o'-' W. " ''-'''s "u's' mo p''
. Vn. a. % ~ h
..:sassy: II @''.' : - -.
w;%i;.s md ;H $s.a:
rnen, '' - o. -'-.~-' n $500
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

In this city yesterday July quarter O'Clock, THOs
RICHIE, in the 18TH year Of his ago. .4y
will take place his residence (Wed
nesday aernoon at p M, which his friends invited
,t.
His will afterwards be conveyed Richmond
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

MARRIED,
On Tuesday the Goth the residence Of fate by
Rev l.. CAMPBELL, Of Vcksburs b. @. WYCHE, NJ d.
SALLlE r. GORDON all of Hinds county, Mississippi. BIZ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04
THE PROTESTANT CLERGY OF NEW ENGLAND
AND CHICAGO ~ TILE NEBRASKA BILL.

Very respectfully
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

Miss Mary NJ. Edwards, Mics Ellen Augusta Parker
by the Rev. J. r. Eckard. Nl
young BRIGHT and happy faces assembled delightful
the morning. with the beautiful and wsvsntasd apart
formed Of enjoyed and N be
Remembered by ihose who witnessed It.
.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

Iron LONDON Mannng's Commentaries on III
Nations. vol.
Naper's Battles apa siages IN the Peninsula. VOL, 1856
Ocean md Dor Rulers, History of Nations have he
ion the sea from the earliest ages. vol, 1854.
MunTo's Manual Of Logic. l vol.
The Positive Philosophy OF Auguse Comte translated
iisl vols 1885,
OF the Plurality of Worlds. VOL, 1859
Ve>uges of the Naiurui History of Creation new ed
larRed, and with numerous enErHvings 1 vol, 1859.
Haey's Sea Side Book, the NauTn History Of the Britt
vol, 1854 a N. le n
Beae the Microscope and s Application IL C,inica
vol 1854 ~ PI'N ~
The Illustrated London Architectural, Rpgineerins and
cal Drawing Book. vol, 1854 '
Imported BY last steamer and this day opened BY
JuIy4 Q3' FRANCK TIA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-04

A WET NSE WhHTED.--A healthy woman, without
child good by early application
u No. 81 United States Hotel. ~ II ' w -
July 4--d3t tta tti#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

RELLsi BELIsi HELLsi-For churches academies, fae-
ID SeHmboais plantations, made. and large assost
hand, by The subscribers, their old
ishsd and louny which in operation for unity
OF perfected
their world wide celebrity OF sound and
succeeded In
apF OF loan moulding in iron bell casting
vhcn pert casting and even temper and as an evi
annsy, 1880 premium silver medal Of the
WordsFar New York, all Others FROM This
Try and Europe heng competition and which is me eighteenth
awarded They
bells Off Of the
weight furnish order chimes of number Of
make throughout the
and tanadas Their bangings comprising recent and
vaiuehie consist OF yoke with movable
which be turned The be spring acting on
the einpper polongng the sounds iron frames toIng hammer
steamships, their
revolving hagng in brass bronze OF
furnished We supply whole parts Of
improved rchan bells OF other upon proper
spccdcaiions being Old belts taken exchange.
0f all descriptions hand.
Being principal In ali di-
reciions river executed with
dsspaoh which, either personally by communication
spectfuly solicited.
A. MENEELYs SONS,
Feb 25-dly West Troy, Albany CO.. N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

n The honorable senator from Illinois has shown that
address, and thai Judgment, and that wisdom, let him
nave the honor OF H. know HE aspersions which have
been thrown upon him. He does not need support from
me He Is sustained by his own Stale. Bus, sir. the
dierence between ashness and nldiy was better
illustrated than IN The conversation between feemachus
and Mentor. When Ielemachus willing rashly 10
take course, be reminded that he should not
Telemsehus noticed that Mentor uembled in tue consid
erauon Of measure, but became steady after bis
luton TO pursue IT. "Why this l" said The young man
The reply was. 81 may we'll have irembed. because
saw me danger but when resolved 10 meet il, armed
myself with the resolution that would enable 10 go
through with success, or at TO perish" Sir the
senator from Illinois has embarked upon this question:
knowing lis peris and if he shall be sustained by the
country, he deserves the honor OF success.
Before take my sect, however there is one thing to
which wish 10 refer, in order TO prove, by the stale
menis OF history fact 10 which advered yesterday,
and which seemed 10 have been brought in question.
read from the collections OF the Massachusetts Historical
Society for The year 795 IN reference 10 the queries re-
speeding the slavery and emancipation of negroes in Mas
sschuse,ts proposed by the Hon Judge Tucker of Vr-
ginia, and answered by Rev. DR. Belknap:
"Negro children reckoned ihcumbance Ia
family; and, when weaned, were given away like pup
pies They have been publicly advertised in the newspa
pers to be given away"
Mr.. SUMMER A. what time was that
Mr.. BUTLER. As 10 the purpose for which have
show what The mind OF people is under the different
circumstances under which il is expressed; and the ex-
tract goes 10 show that the mind Of Massachusetts
not always such as the gentleman would represent ii
now. II goes to show that she has been anli-ngger
State and tina, when she had deal with this class
Of persons practically, her philanthropy became very
much attenuated. Indeed. 1t did not make such an
tenslvs show OF its guardian protection Ii hardly,
according 10 the extract, at time anthropy in relation
transcendenial philanthropy When The gentleman
speaks with much fervor OF the black race as the
equal OF the white, let him recollect that according to
the judgment OF history, they regarded
thing like puppies when they were weaned, and their
mothers and fathers could be disposed OF with profit
for il is notorious Tact that the slaves of the North
.Iz
conclude by saying that wish philanthropy WELL and
such rs have heard good-by.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08
UNION: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH g. 1854

Alter some further remarks in opposition 10 the bill
IRON Mr. ORR MIR BAYLY OF Virginia. having the foor)
the committee rose and
Mt. PHkLPS reported without amendment the bill
ior the construction of certain roads in the Territory Of
New Mexico
Also, with amendment the bin for the establish
ent OF four additional land districts in the Territory OF
Minnesota
The first bill ordered be engrossed for the third
reading. and
Mr. JONES, OF Tennessee demanded the yeas and
nays on The passage OF the bill which were ordered,
Mt MEACHAM moved TO adjourn; but Withdrew, in
order TO allow
MI HAVEN 10 enter motion. lie had found that
many gentlemen had expressed their desire 10 rescnd
vote OF yesterday and he therefore moved reconsider
The vote by which the joint resolution for settling the
count OF A, Boyd Hamilton for printing was passed yes
tefday
The motion being entered. the House adjourned al half
past three
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

n K. CHAuBERLIN's Commercial College, located
", i91 street. Baltimore. Maryland The osensbe
object o. this institution Is place In the resch OF individuals prop
fncrs obtaining practical mercantile ednca
ton obtain correct knowledge Of
business weeks than be acquired IN
man years In any counting house.
The OF study embraces double book Keeping and lie
ai.pauon various departments and trade MecaD
ue calculations taught according approved methods
frscice penuansp combining Rpiy execution with beauty
Of construction iect0ss vrrious ir
mercantile subjects beside points fr
business The
complete the ~ Eve eight weeks
There berp vacation, appica
and Diplomas graduate
apah forwarded by ma L.
Nov l3-iydkcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08
For Bank omcers, bank Directors, No,aries Publlo

rHE Bankers Magazine aud Statistical Register contains /.
Revenue Expenditures Debts
Debts Cities and Important upon
Banking Bills Of Exchange Promissory Usuiy. De
synop Of Court OF Errors
upon Banks Banking Bills, Notes, Returns
of Cold Silver Coins Coinage, Bullion, &c Fluctuations
Railroad CITY County Bonds for pro
Rrets Banking States Banking Statistics OF
every Union. Q. Finances OF European States.
The Bankers Magazine ins entre Gil
bas Treatise Banking Lawsons History OF Banking
Of Gold and SILVER Coins Eckfed iu uned
States NicCulochis Essays Money Coins Exchange
Use OF Notaries ofbcers com
prii0r-i Origin and Functions Public For.irn
Law. q American Law Of Billie Notes sight b.
Practical Forms fhs last work published separately smaed
10 ofder)
The bylaws OF the SIX
penny Savings Financial Retrospect OF
Europe with copous Financial Tables
Europe. Monthly. per All subscriptions
be sent, per mail, j. SMITH ROMANS,
Feb 24-eod6t. 20 Wall street, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08
Law school OF Cumberland University, Lebanon


Law school o Cumberland University, ns Lebanon,
Tennessee.
FACULTY, Hon, Abraham oauther late Of the circuit
judges Of Tennessee
Hon Green, Of Judges supreme
Of Tennessee
Bfomeid L. Ridley, the OF
their whole exclusively
to the school.
Plan Daily examinations
No Of
daily lessons i progress Of the examinations
OF law and equity, in which
Of fact. by
through all ts
practice. anfed require prepare
records Of documents be read
dence the taken by appeal
public end every session The students clerks
jurors Judges and chapceors, and in other official
pacites connected with their suits.
ScsionsTbs the third Sep
TENDER ends third Thursday in February The
the succeeding Monday in February and ends second
Thursday in July -
Expenses per souTuon fee $50, In advance contingent
A. Students their
which can be had N Lebanon bookstores.
required complete the course, une.s
class No previous study required
four regular alssse Students
an line during the collegiate year
Tbersi is a moo
Number OF last collegiate year eighty
Feb Il-eoly President Board Of Trustees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08

rLAGETr & DODscN, Dealers In all kinds of Fur
nore dry goods keep constantly hand and furnish
kinds
y double t~iled plain
petnsa prices warranted low
furnish supply elegant
an match.
kinds rich medium and opriced
all belongings complete curtains according
design Their comprise the following
rics winch win be found superior and in good taste
India French brocbatele, do satin isins
damnsk all desirable plain colors
corncos and side embe designs representing various flowers
foschas lilies goods
of Rich
and cords and side loops matching
o any color desired
so, fresh supply Of elegantly embroidered lace sud muslin
embroidered
win b. match.
O. d. confidently commend these all who contemplate
furnishing feeling
vi an of fheif stock.
D. devote their dealing in the
goods and business under Than the north
the
by
home say nothing Of The trouble and Of transportation
" going home.
honse Pennsylvania door casi Of 9Th
Fsb 03--eo2xm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-08
mo. SOIL
NOTICE OF the remoyaI Of the land Office from

NOTICE of the removal OF the land Office from
IN CHILLICoTHE TO COLUMBUS, In Ohio.
Under authority act OF entitled Gan
zing the location Of land ofhces approved
1854 hereby declared office
OF public lands In the CHLLCoTHE district,
removed from CHiLLfCOTHE, location
LuMBUs In Franklin county, 10 said state, on the first doy Of
April neat.
Given under hand the city Of Washington, day
March, a. ID, 1854.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
by the President;
ions WfLsos,
Commissioner Of The General Land Once.