davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20

sa- llnIcr SartselS sett wiairnsnipeiS nut fnit
iepem Dampfihiff mad gnslanS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20

p1- @cuSsrnSr 8sIsr mar lsste Bcde 9e'
fibrl6 tranf, III atsr isst wieber belIer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20

s9- Q d nc er-zunftre papier-9 -9lusIaSrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20

pa- Die asiscrnte II bisics Safr rti&Iid
nnsnefdllfn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20

R@ eeta t-unler @tlblad.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-09-20
Gtuaefa bt.

Eye g eitfsuina iuns auf iratne sin GBss obbanSsr
fomisn bsltbt s Sn 2bomas uns SisisIbs 81 srtBsn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

The new opera house, learn reliably says the New
York Express has been built at cost of 900 $275
600 owhich has been paid in by the original two hundred
subscribers at 81 900 each The extra cost of the building
has been raised will be raised bond and mortgage
OF the 200 stockholders 100 secured by ballot this week
equal number of seats which the property Of the per-
using Them and to be occupied and used by them
pleasure The number of seats in the house beyond this is
1900 and about persons can be comfortably admitted
Marezek has leased the opera house for annual
of $4,000 subject to deduction if the not
prosperous and Mr. Hackett has leased it from Mr. Mae
eek for two months, commencing with October The re-
strcons upon Mr. Hacke were that the admission to the
opera house should exceed ST. but that extra prices
might be charged for selected seats Mr.. Hackett leaves
Castle Garden with the right it if he chooses for the
whole of the month of October having originally leased the
premises lYr rwo months
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

WRECK or AY IRpN gEssRl scar sHA.CaPtan Mcleary
of the barque Marry Morris from Glasgow, arrived at New
York reports 18th August in latitude 50 deg 2G ming
longitude l6 deg. min- fell in with the hull of large
iron vessel painted black with bright red bottom ap
parently Cyde-but vessel had three four compart
ments the wood work entirely burnt out sent some
aoft to look into her. of whom report seeisg ma
chnery in her Next DAY fell in WITH and took board
fu-ength female hgure-head about feet in height
has wreath on her head with gilt stripes her dress
hands extended
Some of the New York papers at first supposed this was
the wreck Of the missing City of Glasgow but the
Commercial says she had such fgurehead and adds that
it doubt belonged the British ship Shauon an iron
ship, which burned the early part Of August
while her passage from Glasgow to Quebec and Mon
trea the passengers and having been rescued and
taken of by vessel and taken to Quebec.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

NOVELTY IN FOURTH OF JULY cELEBRAToN.--We have
received copy Of interesting address delivered the
Fourth of July last at Honolulu Sandwich islands by
Hon. d. |. Gregg United States commissioner Judging
from the frequency Of the word eppapses it must hay
been enthusiastically greeted The whole affair seems
have been highly credtable Yankee Doodle played
Thrywo young girls, representing the States and the
District of Columbia dressed in white and weahed
with flowers. They the breast the of the
States and for guard Of honor they had the engine
pany, Young America" All this reads like
few years hence and every quarter of the gobecon-
nens and isandsmay, perchance have similar ceebra-
ton Strange indeed, if it should become the cstYal
the world and yet commerce and civilization to be-
token the fact.-Nep York Times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

MARRIAGE IN HIGH IIFE.-A couple married the
other day on the top of Mount Ioyoke Massachusetts
certainly an appropriate place to put the holy yoke
and we trust that the happy couple will feel still nearer g
Heaven during che welded life The following long sen
tence was evidently composed by some occupying
high position; The solepnzaton took place in presence
OF welded earth aud Fky, hin and valley river ana
meadow and the thousand material forms OF beauty which
seem to seek each its congenia and fitting mate surrounded
by all natural scenery and associations which serve as
types of the purity and Joy which God has ordained shall
How from the relationship which he has established lifted
far above the ordinary level Of Garth if embematc Of
the true di gnty and peace of welded life"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

ToucHING IScIDENT.-The following touching incident
related having occurred at the last Of
Rochester University. "One member of the graduating
class Mr. r. G. Fem, of Rochester, is totally blind When
his theme announced President Anderson remarked
the audience that Mr. Fem the close of his junior year.
in performing chemical experiments in private lost
his eyesght entirely from the effects of explosion but
that from unhagging energy and by aid of devoted
brother and attached classmates he had been able to
pete the studies Of the course with honor ~ himself ana
satisfaction to his teachers He then led forward BY
his brother while there scarcely fearless eye in all
that assembage of thousand souls His sub
ject "the Lost Senses the object of which to
demonstrate the proposition that blindness is preferable to
deafness 1t discussed in agreeable able and
nest manners after which Mr.. Fem retired amid the pro-
onged applause Of the audience"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03
.NosLoHoIa y o n

my Acknowledgements for the very kind and complimentary
with which you have been pleased listen to TIE
eloquent and patriotic addresses from this stand II
gratifying sight TO every citizen of the federal city And
what fitting than that here in the metropolitan city
of the land which is the asylum Of the oppressed and the
home of the brave the right be heard should be enjoyed
by ALL Feow-citizens il has been moved and seconded
that this meeting do now adjourn. "7f
The motion put and declared TO be carried amidst
a strong opposion and rush made to the speak
ers stand which rendered reporting uncomfortable AZ
discussion, Colonel Berret proposed that those
who were disseminated should organize meeting for
themselves and the suggestion was approved Three
cheers were given for Colonel Berret, the motion of
Hart esq and the second organization addressed BY
several gentlemen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

AMERICANS IN PRISON IL MExIco-On the 4th ultmo five
Americans arrived San Antonio Texas from California
having come by the overland route from Mazatan, the
Pacific From these gentlemen the San Antonio Ledger
has obtained the following particulars Of the Imprisonment
of three Americans.
In the city of Durango Mexico, they learned in pr
that there were some Americans IN the city
prison. and they afterwards got permission to vist them
They found them in large stone dungeon, OF so filthy
description that it almost impossible for vsers to
main in the entrance way but few minutes The Amer-
in confinement three in number and their
and former places of residence were as follows: William
Shirley Broom county, New York; William Rodgers
Stark county, Ohio; John Gaines, Dayton, Montgomery
county, Ohio These have been in this filthy dungeon
years and three months and during two years OF this
time they were chained down the floor in total dark
ness where they could any but the one who
fed them their starving allowance AT the end OF two
the huge chains around their ankles and wrists had
corn the flesh Of 10 Me bone and such their horrible
condition that their chains removed to their
lives and keep them in misery the longer. The flesh is
partly healed these wounds leaving the most heart
sckenng scars which were all seen by the hpe persons
above mentioned.
They state that they imprisoned the charge of
numbering and robbing for his money, and they
state also that from facts which they are IN posses
sion Of the person who committed the murder escaped
They have been trying get trial, but hearing is
fused them They have written letters to the American
minister in Mexico several times and they have
believe that he has received them.
Our nformants learned from many respectable Span
ards in Durango that impossible to get evidence
convict them and the great of the people believe
them innocent The youngest of these prisoners, John
Gaines of Dayton Ohio is only seventeen years old.
The above statement is Of the most reliable character
these persons witnessed with their own eyes, and they
persons of undoubed yeracy and some Of them have
long been known to of our citizens Let the alarm
be sounded in the of every American citizen that three
of their brothers confined without cause and are fam
shing with hunger and dying in chains in dark loa
some dungeon in the city of Durango Mexico"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

The editor of the Cincinnati Gazette recently visited
Ashland and found Mr. Clays house nearly demolished
all that remains of the old homestead is pile of bricks
and rubbish Mr. Clays SON. the present proprietor in
tends erect its site ed6cc of the form and
chs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

ESCAPE OF A AURDERER-The Texas Republican Of the
I'd ultimo learns that Dr. A. L. Lander who convict
ed Of the murder of Eli Ussery at the last of the dis
rct court of Cass county and who sentenced to FIVE
years Imprisonment in the penitenary effected bis escape
on the night of the eth of August
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

t. dark and fallen angel
Whose earth's Ambition
That builds its throne treason stratagem and murder
And with its fierce and blood red gaze, would quench
The guiding star of solemn Empire
lGreat applause
Beware before it is too late. You will grasp the Dead
seas fruit of ashes. Ion will woo goddess and clasp
cloud" Oh, eat not Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03

The citizens the United States of America have right
applaud themselves for having given to mankind examples
of enlarged and liberal pocya policy worthy of mita
ton All possess alike liberty of conscience and mmunities
of citizenship 1t is that liberation is spoken Of
by the indulgence of class of people that
other enjoyed the Of their inherent natural rights
happily The government of the United States which gives
bgotry sanction persecution assistance requires
only that they who live under is protection should demean
themselves good citizens in giving on e occasions their
etiectual support.
This, my countrymen is the language of Washington;
these are the sentiments Of that lustous who
tribuied than any other to to the nestma
citizenship Can it be said that ownothingism gives
1bgotry sanction TO persecution assistance
proscrlbes for his religion, and DISTINGUISHES him
of the accident Of his birth And the
bers of that order those who unhappy have united with
this organization prepared to reject tho sentiments
and the advice of Washington and $50 demenn themselves
not good citizens TO give TO the government and its
constitution con all occasions their ehectual support
The portrait of Washington hangs upon side OF the
hall Of the House of representatives the other side may
be that Of Lafayette, Who at perous period of
countrys history abandoned all the endearmens u home
and gave his blood and his fortune to to the
blessings which Washington, in the letter have read
tolls but which ACKNOWLEDGMENT now denounces APP
pause Does that recreant heart exist which could calm
y the portrait of Washington torn from the walls Of
the Capito2 mo MOL You say "No,' my countrymen :
and yet the sentiments OF Washington those which led
Lafayette the ardor of his enthusiasm for the principles
of civil and religious freedom the Atlantic and ded-
cae life and fortune to that holy cause. APPLAUSE And
where is the know nothing who would the portrait
of Lafayette from the halls Of Congress because he
hsprened to be born in France Here much confusion
arose Ia the hall in the midst OF which Mr. g. W Cutters
voice heard and cries of "Go on y eco onPl The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-03
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.

Pursuant to the following call, adjourned meeting
was held Caruss Saloon Friday afternoon Sepem-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08


lominions Of even the despotic
.cyernments of the old world, as
ubversiye OF order and the morals of
ocieiy. But although fepnlsed.
Iesutism still lives. and is rs .yigilant
nd systematic in ITS assaults ON the
ish,s Gilman and constitutional liberty
IS ever. ~ 'l tff ttt
It's objects are the same. bnlitstac-
les are changed. Itnow allies itself
with what it suppoes the dominant par
y in This cousLry. and is more power
ul in the United Stanes than even in
lriest ridden Austria or Prussia
leaders Of the old line Democratic par
). lured by the lust oloiiice are now
orming in this city, n secret society.
.ilh the avowed object OF forming an
tlliance with the anil American popu-
.alion Of this county. Under the pre-
ence Of defending the constitution
md for. The purpose of putting down
Know Nothingism It's ranks are TO be-
composed Of intriguing priests, dough-
ace politicians by feeling and edaca-
ion. L. is an unholy crusade aga nst
American men and American inslilu.
ions. and unless sternly r., buked by the
American people. will result rs IS de-
.igntd. in The subversion Of our free
institutions and In transferring the
control Of this government tc the
hands Of thePope OF Rome and his
hcrelings on our soil Times. 81
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

Re, ervation. and extend upon he Mi
souri from the Great TO the Little Mem
ahaw.ar IL Is understood that d rs.
,havenot been treated for; so that Their
is now no opening for settlement Of
the Missouri from the north line o
the Kickapoo lani nearly oppoi'.
ST. Joseph. up iothe Little Nemahaw
a distance OF perh,ps eighty miles,
Claims. are being taken. however. il.
rear of the Half Breed lands. But =
few miles above where / now am Ia .
fine coal ed Immediately on ihe bank,
Of The river. 20 e"sily Obtained tia
STEAMBOATS, stop there occasionally fol
fuel. 81 8. t
The weather continues opprcssivei, J,
warm. Writing is exceedingly in
convenient and necessarily exet uted
in haste Compositors and readers
must ind llge. and. il need be, correct
Meanwhile, should any Of your read
ers travelling this way. desire to se,
a e nuine specimen OF frontier hospi
tality. they have only to call at Ia,
cabin of old brother Proctor. opposite
this place. where he will tind Il acted
outin the best style. So
sfH1 WM II. GoopE.
"a Mouth Of Great -Nemahaw. H
" r. July 81. 1854.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
Misttllanp.
BRUTAL CONDUCT OF AN FRESHMAN

While the Odd Fellows, who had
been enjoyiiga picn.c at Glendale.
were preparing 10 return home. last
Saturday evening. an Irshman who
gave the name OF Thomas Malloy. ere.
ated quite an excitement. He went
into the public house near the depot,
aud with the most proIanc language.
declared he could whip any Know
Nothing on the ground. No one mo-
iced hun. and all seemed determined
70 let him have his swear to himself.
At length. a young gentleman named
John Mills, or Hill, resident 81 LocL-
and, went into the house for the pur-
pose Of getting n drink Of water. As
he entered the door, Malloy deel red
that he (ihe young man was a Know
No.hing. aud instantly pulled out y
hcnvy colt with which he beat the
young man over the head most out
rsyeoasly. The bystanders inIerposed
- -oon rs possible, but it was with
,omc difficulty they succeeded IN tear
Ins the wild Irishman from his Innocent
victim. In the xcit.ment which fol-
lowed, Malloy succeeded in secrcting
himself, The friends Of the injured
man, indignant at the outrage. threat
ened to tear the house down il Mallsy
was nos given up. and they were about
putting their threats into execution.
when Ma!loy WAS seen running frcm
he rear of the house. He was instantly
pursued, and he did not run far before
a well.nimed brickbat touched him ON
thu head, and laid him Hat on his face.
He was brought back 10 the depot,
where consultation was held US 10
what should be done with him. Some
were for lynching forthwith, but The
counsels of the law-abiding were lis /
tened to. and il was determined to
punish HIM according u law. Malloy |
plead for has life after he had been Ia
Sen into Gu 'tody, feeling. no doubt. Z
that his clwardly and brutal assault
upon sn unoHenling young man de-
served summary punishment, He was
taken before E.qulre Carson. ofSpnng.
ield township. and. after AN examin-
alton, committed to answer the charge
of assault with inteat 10 kill.-tm.
Timer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
NOBLE sEsrrnrENrn.

In one Of his speeches. Henry Clay,
sail:
Il never can, and never win, and no
earthly power can make me, vote to
pread slavery over territory where il
Jocs no. exist
In his famous 7h March speech in
he United States Senate. Mr. Webster
SAID: Nn
Sir, wherever there is n particular
good To BE- done, wherever there is a
'Oot 0 land to stand back from becom-
ing slave Ierrilcry--l am rea ly TO as.
srrt the principle Of the exclusion OF
'lavery. am Piled ed to IL from the
year 1887; ] have been pledged TO il
u Tin and agaiu; and | viii perform
tho>e pledges
Reader. here you have the direct
and positive declarations OF these two
eminent statesmen. onthis question of
'he extension OF slavery. We're they.
fanatics? Wee they beside themsel-
VS., when they deliberately, and in The
face OF the world. uttered these truly
noble sentiments? Who. in 1850, ac-
cused these eminent men OF treason 10
to the South. because OF these opin.
ions? We're they new and startling
declarations Of policy. then? Did the
shareholders of The South denuunce
them MS oJoi;tionistss Did the aboli-
tionsts OF the North shout their ap.
proval. and proclaim their triumph in
the acquisition OF such distinguish I'd
champions 10 their ranks? Let those
who YET RENE ember the scenes Of 1850
answer these questions. - -
1t Is evident that the sentiments here
proclaimed by Clay and Webster.
were the general sentiments. not only
of the entire people of the North. but
also OF large portion of the South.
Now what do We see in Ohio, to-
day? We see a great parry utterly
to these views. We hear The
presses hat net us the organs OF this
party. dcnouncing US and The great
mass Of the people of the State. be-
cause we still adhere TO them.-Jour.
nal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
Who are AboiltionIsts.

At the Session OF the Legislature OF
this STATE in 1852, the following joint
resolution was passed:
Il joint Resolution on the subject Of od-
miiiag Slos Territory. (Gpprovsd
january 10. 1852.
SEC. l. Be IL eaaated JyM Grnerol
Asses,Liy Of The State ef Indiana.
That our Senators be instructed and
our representatives in Congress be
requested. so to cast their votes and
exlcn lhririnhuence ,ohavr engrafted
upon any law that may be pa a'sed for
the organic ,tion of the Territories re-
Gently acquired from Mexico, II provi.
sion forever excluding from such Ter
ritory. Slavery and invo.untary servi-
tuIe. 20 o.herwisu than in the punishment
of crimes. whereof the party has been
duly convicted.
SEQ 2. That the Governor be re.
qu .sleI To forward 10 each OF our Sell
aiors anl Representatives in Congress
copies Of This j,int Resolution at his
earliest convvnirnce:
The foregoing resolutions were pass
ed by Democrats and Wings. AMI ap.
proved by Gov. Wright. No one lien
conlenIcJ that Congress had no right
to exclude Slavery from our Terrific
rles while they renamed unler terri
loral government
AT the n .xt Session of the Legisla-
ture. nm , Hort Nas made To repeal the
foregoing resolutions. aud failed.
The Wings stand now where they
s.cod then. fhc Dem ,crats now axe
the vn,unl that Con gres~ hrs no ri Iht
TO prevent Slavery la Territories. the
very oppositr OF The position then oc.
cupicd 10y them.
Ii Whigsae Aboliiionists for main.
tanning the very ground the Democrats
dill four years ago. what were they
when they occupied that ground?
The iacts shnw how much SENSE and
honesty there is IN the cry Of "Aboli.
tionisl' nuw raised by the Slaye.Drm.
ocrscy OF the State.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

No one. who has carefully observed
the ingenious mechanicism Of man and
the multiform works of the husband.
msn, can fail 70 notice the adaptation
of. each % the, Other. The cunning
hand. The strong arm, The broad
shoulders. the robust body, and the
active mind. all require exercise, and
each in proper proportion. aS .sN
- other pursuits call iuto action. onl =
parts of The human frame. The right
arm Of The blacksmith. BY undre ex-
ercisc. becomes strangely fdispropor.
toned TO hislefL The manual dex.
terisy OF the manufacturer oserbalan.
ccs The powers of his mind. The
'aental activity oflhe professional man
exceeds his physicaiendurance: 20 of
most other vocalions. s'a . seairav
The rule is, that other things being
equal, tl.at pursuit which most <fec.
Iually calls into use the greatest nun.
Der of the facullies-whIch most reg.
uiaily and evenly exercises the limbs,
muscles. and other organs-js The
best adapted TO man. Z; - osai q
,Wherr, 10 the whole range ofman's
employments. can an occupation be
found 50 suited to This object MS ngn-
cultureg or where a more perfect spe.
cimea of humanity, than a healthy,
intelligent farmer? san israsas ina
God knows The fitness OF things bet
terlhan any Of hiscrratures. Hence.
he ordained agriculture. He gave
man bis rural commission; he placed
The first human par in Il garssn. and
he directed that happiness and health,
should attend its pursuit. ...;.~
To The pale. sickly. and feeble. Of
every class. We would say
''wo0ld soq bcsiroh. 30 follow up the plow;
Would you be shOuxhifuI, s,ads insld. and 1s~-
srs:
Would YOU be wIseinrs on ,oaneifa vos, -
10 To 10 school In natures sunny bovsn. 8l
Ply ifSni the eily uothing there esn.ehArm;
seek wisdom, strength, zna lriue, on a iarm."
- 'ta 'sa't p as" N. b.