davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

Ejitor-Whst pos ble do tho Of this
70 gAuf while stiles ess
are nlrssy openings into Broa in tho vicinity
Trinity Church than TIE poetic de Besides rom
nature Of the ground Thames streets sesp
that cartms prefer round by 5atsry
thsl them VITA osds; consequently tNea
treets are rarely vsr crowded Now observo-the FRO
posed street when retad Will differ In from r.
1h street only che frston of in the whole
lire shown by ths eortacs.e surveyor
70 will therefore adS nothing OF the
o ". do not tsssnte TO from osrefu Of The
premises that all this psrads about pubic good
There moro powerful motive setustrs the .
disnt rested renttemcu vz private 20 d-the lest gain
has Gated Ai his We trust therefore that this
Ing act Of smy Of Infamous Coun oil VIII 30 ssern
~ rebukeo b tho rsfo-nci body that ousraget and
dig, ana public havo put in their plLoes A NoTEh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

WAETED-A GOOD PLAIN COOK APPLY AT NO.
" 81 Seventh avenue, basement dosr between u ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

yUAETFD-A SITUATION, by RESP s'rABL'
w girl abor, seventeen yosrs aga Ascnsmsefrnhi an
vsisr IN respectable private family Ia this cty Coos ~
ffonoe given Plears call Adde'S for twl lays AZ ~
BeFuy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

TEE PITCHER WILL BE PREsssrsD TaIs DAY
l. uro zLsI street, ossas u requested N ts ire ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

WASTgD-BY 4 RESPECTABLE GIRL sifUA.
" ton 70 DO raj hou esork 10 A rate washer ~
irspsT gscd plain csoh baker vli be found willing
srd oAg BaH gooc references salary not mueh
call 3 3l3 Bowsry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

GALE OF EIEGNhf puasITuRE O.RPufs nYR.
rors oil psintrgs onsshvinGs svs ware, 10 &c. W.
,,s 81 III sell 70 morrow Saturday, Feb 49, ~ l0k
Forty NTH str % .x doer Broadway con Of
mne TOP etEere fofev - oupbs carved wal
rseveoo mereie Top centre side and fancy
tabes; ros-wnodsB lounges In hsroiot6
srd plush 800 yarcs tspet-y Brussels three ply
esfposs stair md tooth oarpe,inE rich bPosAtsfle
race onrtsn hns OF pii ~ ~ Ard ensrsvings, hand.
some nsu essns v'fre c-rd receivers jewel cases.
ltgne STANDS m ntti ornaments
french @snnt do bess ou-Ied hal. mat
resses feather beo, 4u blsntets marble top bureaus
ard vasbs'Nds git toilet sets elesAut rosewood work
table fienc pts. IreF rich na a nd tste sets
extension dining table silver pl ted ware ivory CUTLERY
orookery ans &o stages come 10 t6e
toor, and sixth avenue within ono block
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

THE GREAT RKrUBLTo DINING SALOONS, NOS
1l3 Fulton and ~ Ann street. Tho unsersigncd e..
saotuy inform tho public they have At heavy
outlay the above elegant establish IN
style by house o. the kad IN the Jncn
vhch In extes, ventilation and general eIccense tfy be-
ueys will be found TO bs eluslsd b. few The eatro
arrangements ana deco acps have been ompletsd NJ der
ne supervision Of dstnl ui,bed srts and the different de-
placed under the Of pero.f o.
she aT slontin heir respective acs Tho eoinsy d.
ptftmett s on tho mott extensive sss enabug tae pro-
rtors - Lave al ther pastry, 10 pr-pt % on ne
c or ter supefinte denoe sac toey oedS thtn
evs the ruhs thst nothing seooud quality shA over
ts fourd their tables rrvase ding coma en- second
Gpor Meals furnished hour from q'cosK a. NJ Until
r. n. ihe housa will commerce. brtiness on Tuesday
ehe 2ls In snd tho proprietor sc ooahdent that ehs
efforts produce FIRE. class tstl bshuspt ~ DO duly
prs,iste1, bRsrc CHI 4 CD,
TEE PITCHER WILL BE PaEsssrsp TaIs DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

DlIAN Il. sriiER. AUCTIONEER.-LoD AT
"A suction. with httrins ioans-Thrty enc valus bic
iots Jon which buileng loAns will DO made dtuAted
Mount sqns 2ed l2sa strees and Sixth svenue,
the Twelfth ward the Of New York. Will be sold
suction Tuesi.y February 81. At " DOL ,ok. H.,
the Nero anita NJ adrian a. Muller Co. For
particulars tion the
Ter And En Quirer. Ftprese. q smmoso'al and Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

tsste o. chi lnsiituts NO IL Aua streeA-aortaa
prernr sue shouder br supporter nav articles;
sel' omsle. sid osrpnlsnt SINS in,tru sns for
boz legr weat ankles curved sling, 70 EStran,s Tor
'adus rtuRh n hall 9TH fem,ts 10 wal, on them.
office parsi ula ~ the DIR clover No ~
AM q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

UCTIoE HoTIcE-Tgns BELL, AUcrIoEsER-
ssIeroous 10 North Wiiiam street will be sold ~
shine ck Of mer bspt tailsrpg goods otang
cloths eassineror estipGs sstns trim
mipgs also four trunks feeond hand elothins pledged
goods Iadtes dress q Irish linen mysiss In.
strumsr splendid 20 hus,ns lever watch, ouoases
vsius bis IiAnoforte 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

NFkCIhL AUCTJDN NhLE.-ANTHONY j, BLERCK.
o. VIII eu At 'ucuon Ihursday Februssy e. 81 n
NJ t he herahNfr Eyehars" by order heirs
eeyseu Of John Lessn decreased tho following desir-
able pr psrsy:fo 6t = rect l63 Oman str Al
and Nos 58 $40 80 5A svipgtan street. For mans AMI
greulara ply tbe No Broad street. or 70
FRANOl +. Ga RKt r1SoN, alton OF, 10 81 John a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE LIFT oF MAS; r.
y O'Donohue and cbId Tho OF eigsty three dosr,
$50 has seivsd by me- from small number Of b.
nevolcnt persons. DUDLEY fkkS5E, rrcssursr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17
SALES 81 NUcrYOu.

UCTI6 MOTIF V -ssAE ~ HoUsEUJI.b FuRNr
IA ture f.ncv gost-, te--sAAU i Os9OOD, Auottona.r
will sel his 81 Nasss tr.st PAP
l6 81 l0k NJ. ala.Ee ssfrtae horsehoid sn,ni,,.
copsstng Of palor suitss b. teIe and hate ciotn
boga rosg, DO md rassi ch.irs mshorSny ana
other ex.ensop tables ahessry marble k.bles
rosewood srasDx bn-.su- rosewood mahogany had.
steAds kttr be -crh tables ohais 40. Also
tWo psno'orte iron safe (GAylo % nd
On invoice Of fancy gaoes ohps vsees, 10, De.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

UOriON NoTIcE-THos. BELL, AUCrIONEKR-
"A BY " s. Insr.hsm Or Saturday 81 o,eioef Ia
tho 10 k~r'h William street. frss rate assort
inert o. elesant househ I'D furniture Alfs soiook 40
No CenTe place. IL Centre Market the STOCK, nx-
turtt = n no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

WILL BE foLD At AUCTION ON WEDNESDAY
w Tho " a. February ~ Tho Bazaar In rosoy
liquid to- III horse a,out seven
teen bsnSs hifs. e. good style apt seton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

Fashionable Ci0thing-.R1W GooflsS-Alfrcd
nun ROE CO., No AL 8r adway invite examinations
Of thu, On, Of ell made elOsh,as Ps,
spring olothtr will End very Superior
soNds and STYLES ~ the above Store No
Walton In pyIoea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17

Inc BhgnOrcS EsOikn,
The mo,t popular piece 81 the dsJ.
Second edition Friday
For sale by II. RATIRS, 3SS Broad vay
Brady's now Gallery OF Daguerrean Art.
No $50 Broadway Thorn psons saloon. tains
traits the distinguished Of the nation HIS COL
lection of meroAn European celebrates unryallsd
anth ie oor tineu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-17
LOST AEp FOUND.

ID ladJ's brooch which may be had on application
NJ No. o Hanover street. third Asor.
T osr- ON SATURDAY, 1l1H INST, A SMALL aoL ,
~ epne watch With biz Of chain three four inches Ia
Len 9Th stao ed TO H. Tho aId viii be suitably rewarded
By urhng ia, East Twenty frat street. between Broad
And Foarth Avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
COngress--Eriday.

SEsATE.-A large number Of private bills were con-
sdered and passed after which, the Senate adjourned
over until Monday next.
House. OF REPREsEsTATIvEs-On motion of MIR.
Philips the President requested to furnish informa-
ton relative the detention OF the Black War
rior" at Havana by the Spanish authorities. The motion
of Mr.. Kerr TO lay the motion TO reconsider the by
which bis amendment TO the Minnesota railroad bill
passed. agreed to, and then, by vote OF 100 &c,
the bill was laid upon the table. The House went into
committee the private calendar; and after time
spent therein the committee without reporting any
bill TO the House. On motion of Mr.. Greenwood, the
Secretary Of the Interior requested to inform the
House what amount of moneys had been appropriated
from the year 1915 January, 1884, for the benefit OF
the Cherokee Indians. On motion OF Mr. Stanton Of
Tennessee the Committee the Judiciary instruct
ed extend their inquiries relative the Gardiner case
any other award made by tho commissioners under the
Guadalupe Hidalgo treaty The House then adjourned
until Monday next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

We learn, says the Star. that William WiCorco-
ran, ESQ., banker OF this city, has been summoned
10 testify before the committee OF the House OF Rep
Tesenlatves in the case above mentioned. We presume
that is designed to learn from him precisely how the
award originally divided that is, if be knows any
thing concerning what went with any portion OF the mo-
ney other than that which he received from GARDENERS
attorneys for the advances made them the award
made II is we'll known here that his connexion with
the affair simply that oil person loaning the parties
money on the recommendation OF eminent counsel
the character OF the claim and the prospect OF final
award
The Star also says: "We understand that the Hon Eli.
sha Whitllesey First Comptroller Of the Treasury, was
before the House Judiciary Committee again to-day
ryng with him full copy OF all the papers filed in his
bureau bearing on the payments from the treasury on
account of the Gardiner and Mears claims, II that
George A. Gardiner, and VIM. w Corcoran. esq as
sgnee OF Gardeners attorneys. The parties 10 whom
all the money paid under the Gardiner award. and
]. NJ. Carlisle, esq, George A, Gardiner. and -
Ceustra all assignees, were the parties 10 whom the
whole OF the Mears award paid; the principal, J.
H. Mears, drawing none in person"
These announcements give assurance that the duties
devoving upon the Judiciary Committee of the House
will be discharged with promptness fidelity and perseye-
ance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
Federal Non-Intervention.

The amendment made 10 the Nebraska bill on the mo-
ton OF Mr.. Badger is regarded by abandon
ment OF the principle OF federal Intervention On
the other hand it is maintained by others that this amend
ment was essential TO give effect 10 the principle OF
Intervention Assuming the validity of the compromise
of 1920 act of Congress necessary for the
moval of the restriction imposed by it upon the Territory
But the repeal of the of 1920 would operate TO revive
and rensaie the law OF lsO3 which tolerated slavery in
the Territory To prevent this legal consequence of the
repeal OF the act OF 1890 it necessary that Congress
should enact that such legal effect follow. Ii
it violation of the principle OF non-in,erventon for
Congress declare that the repeal OF the act OF 1890
should operate revive the law OF 1903, then
equally violation of this principle for Congress 10 re-
peal the of 1890. But neither the bill nor the amend
ment of Mr.. Badger was legislation the subject Of
slavery in the Territory, but legislation securing the
tire management of the subject Of slavery 10 the people
OF the Territory To this object and give pact
cal effect The non-in,evention principle. il
sary the restriction imposed by the act Of 1920
and at the time avoid the revival of the law of 1903
The bill amended effects this object and thereby
the principle of federal non-inervention in regard
slavery in Nebraska,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
Abolition Impudence.

The recklessness Of aboonism manfess itself in the
INSCRIPTIONS violence with which il assas and caum-
mates the best statesmen and patriots of the country.
The delegation in Congtess from New Hampshire is de-
nounced and uaduced by of the organs Of this fac
onfor the purpose we suppose. of driving them from
an independent discharge of their duties. II under
stand the character OF the Granite democracy these gen
emen will sPurn all such efforts Of fanatics to interfere
with their representative obligations. The impudent at
tack upon them is as follows:
"The Presidents representatives in the House will,
doubt orbear do anything before Tuesday
would tend to rsts the people of New Hampshire But
let ask does any senator or representative OF that STATE
who supporting that measure, believe thai be repre-
senng the i'll of his constituents No; nosone. They
all but the plant tools Of the PIesdcnt6lse their
constituents, and false to their past history and
Convictions OF right and dufYn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

The interest which is felt in the various propositions
before Congress for grants OF alternate sections of land
TO aid in the construction OF railroads. induces open
our columns TO The discussion OF the question whether
those grants constitutional, and whether the policy
Of such grants is sound The affirmative side OF the
question is presented with great force and cearness by
correspondent in our paper to-day. As we do not pro-
pose at present 10 engage in the discussion should
object TO the positions OF our correspondent nvest-
gated by some who en,erains aniagonistic views.
The conslitu,iooality well as the policy oil such
grants presents questions OF grave moment, which
not be too thoroughly investigated In this investigation
incline to think that the most difficult pon, for set
Element will be the question to the policy Of such egis
lation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
UNION: WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH H. 1854.

Francis and others OF The OF Hartford all Of Hartford
county, Ia the State OF Connecneui against the repeal OF
the Missouri Con- promise
BY Mr.. TRACY Certain resolutions Of the mayor and
city councils Of Baltimore and also OF the board Of trade Of
prove the sbpebannel OF the Paiapsco river and Chesa
AXE bay referred the Committee Commerce Also
The memorial Of many citzens OF Maryland, praying that
special mai l-roue from Mount Airy Damascus may
be made regular referred TO the Committee on the
Post Office and Post Roads,
BY Mr. PHELPS Several petitions Of citizens Of Cam
den, Laciede, Wright, and fancy counties, Missouri, for
establishment post road from Erie, via Lebanon,
Jericho. aud HazeS ood 70 Forsyhe Also, petition OF
ctzens OF fancy county Missouri for the establishment
OF post road from Forsyihe Missouri Carrotou, Ar
kansas Also petition Of citizens OF Texas and Laclede
counties, Missouri for the establishment OF post-roud
from Lebanon to Houston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by the President,

Appointments by the President,
By and 9th the adUiee and consent Of the Senas
SURVEYORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
Thomas Bennesson, n Quincy. Illinois
Sidney s. Norton al Port Jefferson New York
John 3ohannon, jr., al East river. Virginia.
Dennis Dawley, at Norfolk, Virginia {
Charles Shelton, at New Haven. Connecticut.
James +. Godfrey, at Savannah. Georgia.
George w, Merchant, at Dumfries, Virginia.
Robert Ii. Webb, at Suffolk, Virginia.
John B. Norman, at New Albany, Indiana
Nathaniel Rudder, al Veasco, Texas.
Champe B, Thornton. at Port Royal, Virginia.
Elisha Atkins, at New Port, Rhode Island
William A. Linn. at ST. Louis, Missouri.
Walter Ravens, at Greenport, New York.
Lewis Josseyn, at Salem, Massachusetts.
Gabriel Johnston, at Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Edwin Brownell, at Troy, New York
Jesse George, at Carriers Creek, Virginia.
Samuel Melvin, at Accomack Court House, Virginia
Samuel Porter, at Beverly, Massachusetts,.
d. B. Smith, at Alexandra, Virginia.
John b. Butler, a, Smithfeld, Virginia.
Henry N. Sands, at Louisville, Kentucky
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

We invite attention to the following communication in
regard to the vicksburg. Shreveport, and Texas rail.
road :
To the Editor Of the Union
perceive by the Union OF this morning that you have in
editorial called attention very important railroad
ming from point the Mississippi river, opposite Cairo
TO Fulton on Red river the Arkansas You also
mention that this road Is constitute section of the Pa
cc railroad through Texas As you have called
this road, ask the ofyour columns to call the
lion OF the public another road, which consider
as important the Cairo TO Fulion-I refer to
the Vicksburg. Shreveport. and Texas railroad.
company organized ITSELF and adopted charter under
tbs laws of louisiana for the purpose OF building this road
in the summer OF 1854
The road has been surveyed and located II begins point
the Mississippi river opposite Vcksbpg, and
by Monroe the Ouachita river and Shreveport Red
river The Texas line, twenty miles west of Shreveport
and the lice Of about 32i degrees north latitude The
legislature Of Louisiana has subscribed $500 900 h,
road large OF the capital stock has already been
taken by private citizens and by which
the road The stock is owned exclusively by citizens
Of he State and mostly by citizens Of the country through
which the road The road Is about 2l0 mile. long
The work has already commenced and grant Of alternate
sections OF the public land will insure the completion Of the
road This road is to constitute section of the Pacific
railroad through Texas and think am justified In saying
that this road is favored by the people Of Texas.
twill be recoected that Texas has granted twenty sec.
lions OF the public lard for each mile for a railroad to run
through her territory from her her bound
AIRY may be the line Of ~ degrees OF north
latitude
The people OF Texas have already commenced section
OF the II road Marshall forty miles Of shreveport
connect with The yioksbuTg Shreveport and Texas railroad
think am justified, them in saying tina, the vicksburg,
Shreveport. and Texas railroad Is at lesst imporant
road any contemplated west Of the Mississippi river
Twin be remembered that a railroad is in opera
ton from Vcksburg to the town Of Brandon dis
lance OF abou, sixty miles that the con,r.c, /, al
ready taken for the extension of that road from Brandon
the Alabama line When the link is completed from Mont
gomery west--and there is already, ms ! informed
charter for such road-tbere will be q conneIion formed
by railroad between Texas and the Atlantic States By
what is called the southern route.
ask respectfully tina, win give this place In your
paper. LOUISIANA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

N the petition OF Ralph Buckley Of New York. praying for the
" patent him 9th
l80 for in life for from
expiration OF said patent, which takes place the eighth
OF May, eighteen hundred and fifty four (le54)-
II ordered said petition BIO heard at the Patent once
Monday, day May at IL O'Clock and all
persons notified and show II they hare,
why said petition ought 10 be granted.
opposing file Patent
objections, specially writing, least twenty
hearing. all testimony filed
the said hearing be taken and transmitted In accord
office, which furnished appli
cation.
testimony Sd OF Mays depo
sons papers testimony be filed
the Office before the morning Of the 4 Of May The
ii any within days thereafter
Ordered this be published in the Union, lnte
genee Evening Star, Washington, d. O. Evening Argus,
Philadelphia, Scientific New York
Boston, and Inquirer, Cinsnnat Ohio
three weeks the eighth OF
May next, the day Of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Patents
papers will please copy, and their
bills Patent Office with containing this notice.
Mar S-lnw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
Responses from the North upon the Nebraska
Question


The abolition agitators, Gays the Cincinnati Enquirer
who expected to get up sectional camor at the North
against the Nebraska bill. receiving responses from
that section of the Union little to their taste The leg
ature of the gallant and patriotic State of Illinois has
passed resolutions warmly approving Of the Nebraska
bill which their distinguished senator introduced into
Congress Ohio, the third State in the Union, which is
shamefully and miserably misepresen,ed in the
Senate, has spoken ont by giving Mr. Chase, Of the
most violent and leading opponents OF the BILL his walk
ing papers, and eecng in his place strong Nebraska
man.
The democratic press in the free States we estimate
ten TO in its favor The nti-Nebraska meetings are
everywhere failures The principle that the people in
the Territories shall do their local legislation is
cry day becoming more popular. Thousands who we've
al first inclined 10 be opponents OF the measure
wheeling into its support These manifestations Of pub
he opinion al the North have had their effect at Wash
ngton in the strong vote by which that measure passed
the Senate, and they will be equally po,en, in the House
The anti Nebraskales taken emphatically aback by
the tide Of public opinion which is setting in against
them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
CIergymen In the Field.

The New York papers publish renonstrsHce against
the Nebraska BILL signed by one hundred and ffty-one
cIegymen Of that city We have spoken eur mind freely
in regard to the interference OF the clergy in the political
contests of the country There is popular jealousy OF
such in,ererences which always couneacs any tempo
ray influence which they may exert, On the score of
influence, therefore, regret this cleri-
cal movement; but, because Of its tendency minse re-
gious with political excitement, much in Il to
cause regret and to provoke censure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

The patrons OF the National Theatre will be de-
lighted to learn that this very talented artistic is
gagged TO appear in a round OF her sterling characters,
commencing with Julia in the Hupchback Our er-
changes where this young lady has appeared speak Of her
the highest terms OF admiration McMakin's Model
Courier, Of Philadelphia has the following notice of this
lady
1.-THE play chosen for Miss iucss Introduction the
stage Knowles Love- the young l-dy taking the part
Of the Countess.
"Miss Ince is OF foil feminine height, and good figure
Her complexion Is very fair and her hair very lght-s
character of head the favorable for the asge but
Ia her case greatly relieved by air of refinement and
very expressive features Her ynconst,sipod and
rsmaf kably gracefu-her action iudi6ous and impress
svethe quality Of her voice pleasant and natural Such
are the general physical qualifications OF this young
and new candidate Tor hsfonic duties II single, and
6rs eAortsometimes very ptive crterionmay be
assumed Of fitness for rhem Mis-, Ince has set all
doubt In part making such large demands on the
various powers OF agedienne, we hardly remember 20
successful debut Tho house nneqnivocsi in Its sp
probation, warmly appapdng many scenes and, at the
OF the third calling for the fair performer to re-
their before the curtain At the end Of the play
the compliment was enthusiastically repeated"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

pfmn @. w. JAaEs No. Hasos street. Cincinnati, Ohio,
general collecting for the States Texas
by H. THOMAS, j. 4. DsAr, WIN H. Thomas, p. ID.
YKIsYE, NJ L. WIsEaAN A. l.. CniLps, Dr.
Receipts Of either win be good
QJmr NJ LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama is our gen
travelling the States OF Alabama
sisted by r. LEWIS, JANIS o. LswIs, and
Or Receipts from either Of the above viii be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
Our Supplement.

To enable ourselves TO bring up the debate in the Sen.
ate on the Nebraska BILL issue supplement to-day
Of twenty four columns II embraces the speeches of
Senators Cass, Brodhead, Thomson, and Norris.