davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1854-11-11

Joseph Somcrs, Wayne Co., Ohio.
Peter Cure Chicago.
VIM. c. Laughlin, Gcttysburgh, Ad.
ans Co., Pa.
Margaret c. Laughlin, Cwiic,) do do
Catharinc Langhin, Cmotbcr,) do do
Laura Louisa I.aughlin, CchiidJ do DO
CathaIinc l.anghlin, (chlld0 do do
John q. Carpenter, Poughloepsie. y. !.
Mrs. Cox, Washington Co.. Iowa.
Augusta r. Cox, child Of Mrs. Cox.
John Brunor, Clinton Co, III.
T.. II. Gibbons, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
SUPPOSED TO BE FATALLY WOUNDED.
J. ". Mcmahon, Ottawa, III.
Mary Sampson, (nicce Of Wm. c,
Laughing Gottysburgh, Pa.
Rev. N. +, Snayiy, Iowa City, Iowa.
Cathariue Snayely, (wiic)
Hannah Albin, Dos. Albin's sister Nor
gan Co, Ohio
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

and demand that he shall be judged by a jury
Of his abolition peers.
The abolitionist leaders know we'll enough
the repeal Of the fugitive slave law Of 1850
would leave the fugitive slave law Of 1893, and
the writ of haLeas corpus and trial by jury ex-
actly where they are now But they do
not tell this TO their ignorant and deluded
followers because it would expose their du-
plicity and knayery through their sancti
moneous garb. Their real motives would
be so plainly revealed, then, that even the
weakest vision could not fail to see nor the
weakest mind to understand them The fanati.
cal ranting about the writ of hobcas corpus
and the trial by jury is fraudulent device, and
none know it better than the ranters themselves.
Their real design is to arouse excitement, which
they may use for their advancement They
detest the fugitive act of 1850, not for the
reasons they assign, but because it affords more
etectual means for its enforcement than the
act of 1898. They do not wish fugitive slaves
to be delivered up, not because they care for
their welfare, but because they wish to rob their
masters, and keep alive sectional party to
further their own reasonable and corrupt pur-
poses. 1t is the efficiency of the fugitive slave
law, and the certainty that it will restore har-
mony and good feeling, if it proves successful,
that excite their rage. 1t is that and nothing
more which urges them to desire to return to
the act of 1893, which permitted an arrest
without any legal process, or even the agency
OF an officer OF the law.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09
JAMESTOWN SOCIETY.

At a special meeting of the jamestown So
ciety OF the city of Washington, on Saturday,
July s, 1854, 1.-THE vice-president being absent
on motion of Mr.. Lumpkin, Colonel John A.
Parker was called to the chair.
Col. Parker, in a brief address, explained the
object of the meeting, and spoke in feeling and
eloquent terms of the estimable character
and public services of our late beloved pres-
dent, Thomas Richie.
On motion, VIM. NJ. Overton, John c. Fitz-
patrick, I. Fl. Lumpkin, and James M. jamie
son, esqs, were appointed committee to draft
suitable resolutions for the occasion.
Mr. Overton, on the part of the committee,
reported the following preamble and resoll-
tons, which were unanimously adopted:
whereas the jamestown Association of the city
OF Washington has learnt with deep regret OF the
death Of Thomas Richie, esq, the President whom
It had chosen TO direct its action because Of his
ardent patriotism-because he was the associate
OF the great men who framed our institutions-be-
cause he was thoroughly imbued with Virginia
principles, and cherished in his heart Virginia SEN
timents and feelings-and because of his eminent
public character and his unsullied private worth
therefore
ResofUed, That in the death OF Thomas Richie
the republic has lost one of its most patriotic ci-
zens, Virginia one Of her most devoted sons, and
society one of its most upright and useful mem
bers.
Resoloed, That as members of the jamestown
Society," Of Washington, we are sensible of the
great loss we have sustained because we can no
more profit by his vast information and powerful
cooperation, nor enjoy that intercourse with him
which was always SO pleasant and instructive
Resolued, That we tender to the family Of our
late President our sincere sympathes for the
irreparable loss they have misunderstanding that
they may find consolation in the universal testi.
mony which is borne by the wise and the good 10
his services and his virtues
On motion, ordered, that copy Of the
proceedings be sent by the secretary to
the family of the deceased, and that they be
printed. JOHN A. PARKER,
President pro tenn.
CIV. c. BENNINGTON,
Recording Secretary.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD FRAUD.

The New York Courier thus moralizes in re-.
lation to the recent stupendous New Haven
railroad fraud:
"The event in Wall street is not simply a
private dishonor-iti is public misfortune. 1t
is misfortune not to those simply who suffer
pecuniary loss, but to every man who has a
concern for the mercantile fame of the first of
American cities. Every business man in this
city feels that he has personally sustained an
injury. He has right so to feel. The char
aeter of every community is bound up in the
character of the members which compose it.
OF no kind Of community is this so true as Of
the commercial, for in none do the various
parts sustain so intimate a relation to the
whole, and to none is the purest honor an eie-
ment of such vital necessity. Mutual conf
dence is the very life of all commercial inter
course, and it is not in the nature of things
that there should be such confidence without
integrity and good faith. The merchant who
commits dishonest transaction inAicts
wound upon the entire mercantile body. No
subsequent effort, no subsequent suffering of
his, can heal that wound; if healed at all, it is
only through the recuperativc energy of
sound constitution. The judgment in such
case should correspond with the gravity Of the
consequences-not the personal consequences,
but the public. The man may fall by his own
dishonest instruments, but his fall does not ex-
plate the blow upon the public character.
There was bad faith in the late transactions,
which was a species Of commercial treason !;
and the judgment Of our commercial men
against it, severe as it is, is both Just and ne
cessary. 1t is hard to bring friend who has
lived in.th enjoyment Of universal esteem and
and moving with US in the daily pursuit of ends
which all men deem to be noble-it is hard TO
bring such friend into utter condemnation.
But our merchants know no friendship which
should weigh against justice, and no charity
which should derogate from the claims Of
honor. They have judged the act without re.
ference TO personal considerations, and as it
stands in its own inherent wrongfulness
There are no motives, and no expectations,
which they will accept as palliating the offence.
There is no commercial morality which is not
as inflexible as the rules Of Arithmetic; no
commercial honesty which is not as invariable
as the result Of a correct balance-sheet. The
morality and honesty which do not come up to
this standard are spurious and worthless. The
shock which the late frauds have excited is
the best of all proofs Of the elevation of our
commercial character; and the severity Of the
condemnation demonstrates the strictness Of
our commercial principles, and the universally
with which they are recognised. There is no
surer test Of uprightness than its instructive in.
dignation against wrong"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09
CONGRESS-.

The Senate was not in session yesterday.
The House Of Representatives passed two
private bills, and then went into Committee Of
the Whole, and proceeded to the consideration
of the bill extending, for seven years, the FIRE
arms improvement of Samuel Colt. When the
committee rose, Mr. Letcher lin consequence
of some remarks made by Mr.. Clingman in the
course of the debate) offered resolution for
the appointment Of select committee to in
quire whether money has been offered to mem
bels, or other illegal or improper means used
TO induce them to aid in securing the passage
or defeat of the bill to extend Colts patent for
seven years, or to secure the passage or defeat
of any bill through Congress, with power to
send for persons and papers, and examine wit
nesses on oath. The resolution was passed.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

against them. But there never was time
when more circumspection and vigilance were
required TO ensure the selection of firm, honest,
and able men, than now. AS O general rule,
all those members who have approved their
hdeity should be reelected. On the other
hand, any man whose course has been shad-
owed by doubtful act, who has given one
false vote on the great issue, who has been alb
sent from test votes, should be summarily ia
booed. Any man, for example, who goes about
whispering against the 'imprudence ofthe Ad-
dress or charging agitation upon its supper
ters, may be set down at once for an emissary
and tool of the White Houses he has turned
back, and is laboring for hire. AS general
rule, too, any,ohiGof good personaLchardctera and
confirmed stability Of principle, isto be preferred
TO any democrat ,chatecer, scho has not already
proved himself By his eotes to be Of true metal
would therefore, with becoming Difference and
modesty, adciSe against the election of any ne,o
te,c, a selected remnant Of that party, That can
be trusted under any circumstances"
inspector" who is wing, and the cores
pendent OF a leading whig journal cannot con-
ceal his distrust of the anti-Nebraska demo
Gratis. 1t sticks out prominently in almost
every paragraph. He can scarcely be brought
to believe that any democrat can be trusted to
carry out whig schemes. There are some,
however, chosen few, five golden anti.Ne-
braska democrats, who have been tried in a
furnace seven times heated. These he ex-
empts from his general distrust, and testifes
cheerfully to their fitness for Incorporation with
the grand body Of wing and abolition repealers
These gentlemen are Messrs. Peckham, Mau-
rice, Mace, Fenton, and Wheeler. The com
pliment is high. We trust that it is duly ap.
preciated.
We would respectfully call the attention of
the southern wings to the contrast that In.
spector' draws between the northern wings
and democrats. The former can appear
among the repealers unchallenged, while the
latter have to beg like dogs for admission, and
then are treated as spies, all except the golden
and the glorious FIVE. There could be no stronger
evidence, than evidence like this, of the sound
ness of the democracy, and the unsoundness of
the northern wings. Can any one with COM
mon sense doubt that this whole antislavery
movement is led on by wings, aided by the
entire freesoil and abolition parties2
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

RELEASE or FiLLIBUsTERs.-Gen. Qutman, DR..
Saunders, and John S. Thrashei, who were or.
dered by Judge Campbell to give bail in the sum
Of $4,000 each, and refused, have reconsidered the
matter, given the required bonds, under protest,
and have beer liberated
CHoLERA-The Boston TrapeHer mputes 10
sun-stroke nine deaths, chiefly lsboring men,
which occurred ia that city on Wednesday.
Seven fatal cases, and three Of sickness are re.
ported to-day in the city. The weather for the
past three days has been sufficient to increase
the disease Boston Trans. Thursday,
THE New YORK PAMc.--It was discovered on
Friday that Ryle, the secretary Of the Harlem
Company, has overdrawn his account 5000, 900.
II has also been ascerained that Mr.. Schuyler act
ing as transfer agent Of the Nangatuck railroad,
has issued $4,000 Of fraudulent stock.
WV. Borrow & Son. and Mcssrs Backford and
Rainsford stock brokers, have failed More
failures are expected. Great excitement prevails
in Wall street in consequence OF The late failures
and the discovery OF frauds.
REsuRREcroN.--We learn that lady residing
in Windsor, died yesterday morning. A Coffin
and shroud were procured, and the body was pre-
pared for iniermenL The arrangements for the
funeral were completed and as the undertaken
was placing the body in the coffin last evening, she
revived, ard this morning shows evident symp-
IONS Of convalescence.--Dettoa TIib. NJ Ftiday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09


SCHOONER FoUEDERED, AND SIX Men LosT.-In
the heavy gale which swept over Lake Ontario on
Tuesday last, the schooner Duke Of Darlington
foundered twenty miles from Toronto, and six
hands, including the captain, persisted. A boy
named Bailey, was the only person saved
CHOLERA AGAIN INDEPENDENCE Missouri
The Columbus Statesman, just received, SAYS that
gentleman from Boonville announces the receipt
OF dispatch at the latter place, stating that the
cholera has again broken out at Independence
New HAMPSHIRE LEersLATuRE.-The members
ofthe house gave up on Thursday, in despair, the
attempt TO elect a United States senator during
this session Of the Legislature. Afer the eleventh
unavsiling balloting motion TO postpone the SUBJ
Ject indefinitely, was carried by majority of IL,
and motion to reconsider that vote was also
negatived.
The WooL.. MARKET.-From oil we can gather
from our exchanges, and from our home market,
wool will not bring than average price Of
80 cents per pound. The highest figure yet
quoted is 40 cents, and that for the finest quality
More has been sold for from 20 TO 30 cents than
over Farmers need not look for The high prices
paid last year.-dBion Times.
The MANUFACTURES OF PAPER.-A firm at Otsepo
county have patented mode of working the
fbrous parts Of swingle-tow into paper and il
produces firm and very white article.
The NEw ROUTE TO BosToN.--Last Monday,
the through routo from New York to Boston, via
the New London railroad was opened for the first
time. Two trains day run over the roads which
form the route.
AVETERAN PRINTER GoNE.--Mr. James Carlisle,
well known printer in the employ of H. J. How
land, died suddenly in this city on the night Of the
Sd instant, aged Go years Mr.. Carlisle was one
of the Oldest printers in the country having
worked at the business, man and boy for the
period of half century, most Of the time in the
capacity of a pressman.- Worcester Spy.
FRENCH Consul For BosToN.-We learn from
the Courier DIES E,ofs Unis that M Alphons dc
Laforest has been appointed consul OF France at
Boston, in place OF M. Isnard. M. A. de Laforest
is the son Of the former consul general of France
in this city.
The ANGEL GABRIEL lately turned up in Bath
Maine, where by his language, he instigated n
riot, which resulted in breaking open a Catholic
church, and destroying church properly.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

CHOLERA AGAIN AT INDEPENDENCE Missouri
The Columbus Statesman, just received, says that
agentleman from Boonvle announces the receipt
OF dispatch at the latter place, stating that the
cholera has again broken out at Independence.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

PAcrr1c SoUApRoN,--The storeship Mary Glover
will sail shortly from the Brooklyn navy yard for
Valparaiso with stores for the Pacific squadron.
Persons wishing to send letters papers to their
friends on that station will have an early oppor-
tunity Of doing so by this conveyance.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

The ANGEL GABRIEL lately turned mp in Bath
Maine, where by his language he instigated n
riot, which resulted in breaking open Catholic
church, and destroying church properly.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

FRENcr.C Consul For BosToN.-We learn from
the Courier DIES Etats Unis that M. Alphons dc
Laforesi has been appointed consul Of France at
Boston, in place OF M Isnard. M. A. de Laforest
is the son Of the former consul general Of France
in this city.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

STATE ELrcuoNs.-The following States, repre-
senting l65 out Of the 296 electoral votes for
President, are yet 70 hold elections for State
officers.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

The CHOLERA has made its appearance among
the workmen at the Gendon Iron Works, Easton,
Pa. Five deaths occurred there last week, four Of
which were in one family, and several more are
reported. Nearly all The hands on the Lehgh
Valley railroad, in that vicinity, have quit their
work and left. On Saturday and Sunday, we
learn, FIVE laborers oniuat road died from cholera
nj Freeman buru
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

THE MANUFACTURES OF PAPER.-A firm at Otsego
county have patented a mode of working the
fbrous parts Of swingletow into paper, and il
produces firm and very white article.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

The NEw ROUTE TO BosroN.-Last Monday,
the through route from New York to Boston, via
the New London railroad was opened for the FIRST
time. Two trains a day run over the roads which
form the ronfe
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

From these data the aggregates are as fol-
lows, viz: Whites, l9,553,068; free colored,
434,495; slaves, 3,204,3l3; total population,
%, 1856; total square miles, 3,305, S65; num-
Der OF inhabitants to square mile, 7.0l.
If the country continues to progress in the
same ratio, it will by the year 1880 contain a
population of two hundred millions.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

Also recently organized, the Territory Of
Kansas is bounded on the north by the 40th
parallel Of latitude; on the east by the western
line of the State Of Missouri; on the south by
the 37th parallel of latitude on the west by
New Mexico and Utah, or the main ridge OF
the Rocky mountains.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-09

All but two Of these States--vermont and Mas
sachusetts-gave msjorities for Mr.. Pierce al the
last Presidential election
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-01

These vessels Of the first class built in h" city II
baltimore expressly for this Trade and hive superior
Communications for passengers. They are commanded
l,y ex perenced Captains, well qualified for the trie
and who " i'll spare exertion to accommodate The,
will be towed mp and down the rivers by stenm nnd may
hc relied on snil prom tly rs ndvcrtized.
Merchants going North or ordering goods from Nv
York will find it to their interest to ship by this line,
freight will always be tnken NJ low ns by any otf.f
line of Packets and effort will be made by tae
agents in Richmond md New York to give satisfaction
Freight l5 cents per whole and IL cents per 3 ;
Tobacco being about 80 per cent. less thnp chnrg'
lhe Steamers Insurance can be effected in the k..a
moad Fire Association b, this line at 38 per cent.
We respectfully a-k and hope to succeed in obtain
,ng u full shnr" of patronage.
Goods shipped hy this line to New York will he for
nnrded free ,.f commission New Orleans, Mubile
Charleston, Savannah any other Southern N"rth
rrn port The vessels will lie in Richmond Rocket,
In New York AT Berth No l, Coffee House Slip, foot of
Wall Street DAVID CUR TIE Richmond, >
c.. PIERSON. N Y. ,.
No. 81 .Sonh Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-01
nov I4.ts
NORRIS PUBLISHES

A NORRIS PUBLISHES-
"a. C.ps Vhginia Reports, Vols. 4, , and q,
Washington Vols,
rhr Virginia Gases. by Brorkenbroush and Holn --e
Vols
rate's Deested Index of thr Virginia Rrp"ri-.
rute'- De,.t of the Laws Of Virginia, Ga n"w hion
preparing adapted 10 ti,s new Code.)
Tnte merriam Forn Boak
Tucker Commentaries nn The Laws ." Virgin ,-2
Vos: 8 ".
Robins, rs Fmms,
Rubi l<on's Practice. nav 'iis'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-01
fd11FALL IMPORTATIONS ~
WIH or
CHINA, BARTHBNwA AND
Enncy Articles.

NiIE Subs rihrr oir- country Merctal md oil
L ers IN wanf, his aomplee STOCK of En- rti ~ ware
Cnnn. TenIe aud Fancy Articles, Of his own r-ct i'm
potlntion from the uvnre hctoriea OF En- gb N and
France together with full now stock Of rl in Pressed
Cn Glass, In every variety &c &c The 'uttmen'
aomp,ises. In part the following;
DINNER SETS Gilt. decorated gold bn nj. rni
white French Chnu; white grnniie nnd blue lh lit flow
ing, blue, pi,r lie, dnmnscenn, run IiInc.
TEA SERVICES-In sets al 10. a., 80. 90, IT and
~ n"cc-, mnping in prize from - Ia 500 ~
WATER PITCHERS, covered aud un rod Bssin.
and Ewrr- arj 7 ilct -eIs
RICH VASES. common aud decornted VI us- nn'
sommon Enrtlenwnre, .uitablc q, fall unir.
PLATED GOODS-Tea desert aud i.L !. S 'on.
nhe md desert Forks; aud mustard sI nj npi
Kin riur-. mu tnrd pots. butter knives nnd
TABLE CUTLERY-Ivoty handle nllr ut =, ~ e
ecs; knives aud i"f>s In dzcns common d,,
BRITANIA WARE-Cnstors from the conn
10 the best manunctured spoons. adlrs and IA ioy u
id Tampa
LOOKING GLASSES-Splendd gilt m.a,si
frames. French plates various sizrs suitable nm
tlc pier do; ogpny frame in greatly vnr cJei1
ioist elnssee.
GLASS WARE-Plan md pre.s"d cui mbler,.
wine pitchers salv"rs bowls preerve d's"a d" ,"n''is
lemonadss egg RlnSses, gob-ts rnmpn.nr; -ni cry p
id lamp hulilcs, butter platns syrup III als =
salt cellars, cnsnr bottles, presct" ., hsi
llobes.
LAMPS--Thc ,mprpvrl soar nmp. cf whi h Il g .ub.
-cflbi il the sol. proeIor pnrnr hn nnd c,an'
hnnd Tampa. in srent variety
CHANDELIERS Of 9, 3. T. g, 3, &c. bur ners ini
n.hd reasonable walters ten trays, la"t ems,
liable mats 10y aud thinner acts.
STONE WARE-Ai factory prices.
The ,ub-cr br offer. pll the phove goods onn
bic terms, mud il satisfied tmi call from pef
tunts prrson- plng hoasckcei ine.~i II 10
vince them that hi stock surpasSc IN pro, ~ nj
ny variety. by my cstnli i.hmenI Ia the State S61i
profit and quick saes is the motto Call nj
J d Is. EVANS.
nov Ii-,s III Main st.. Richmt nd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-01

TN PRESS-A HISTORY OF SUIT IN
/ EQUITY and of an Aciion ut Common Law ly A
II. Sands, Esq, ConseIlor a Law.
This work en- races u minute account Of a tbs steps
10 be taken in u suit of Equity and nm action Inv,
from their commencement To their terminaiica also,
the mode of enforcing judgments decmars, sethet
with the manner of appeals. writs Of rrtr, Sc.
forms If bills answers and .ecrces IL, Chance >! de
rlal aiions and judgment Common Law. and lens,
iemui and rePcnti"ns are appended; and eh'p-
will be devoted specially 10 the practcc in ii. l NJ
Ted States Cumt A. NORRIS,
Publisher i. Bookseller.
nov I4.ts Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS
Sewing Machines.
Singers Patent Straight Needle Perpendicular
AcliOn -. wing Machines,


NNTIII1U b,v, .,o, IL, ~ on,oanled r.puiatinn for
" excel emc. in all part. the world, for every
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,,ces or ONE IiUNDRrp DOI 4 AIRS Tn. elenr p,ui.
II frnm the use ol these meci ines u from sD to tl000
i. y.,.r d.nc,,a mo ~, ,h. Lind If wn,L done
We wish Ia emil III attention Of mn par
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Ns.o,,., =. -. CT. .,,..a
rlt ,.,.... - -, 4, s..,,c ..l
49,, ~, ~ y. y :" ''''' - W. " ,ta T. ,nn.nd
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If SEWN, bx mnrb,n.,y 10, linen .,,,cbinr tbis IL
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work and every s,,t Of inr-
N,u,,ss,a mn, nh s,,,j,s q, which yrs., STRENGTH
OF SEAM is REQUIRED tl, w,,k of ,bl. machine
,nno, h. ,o,, ri |, IA mar. .upl. in ia ronstruc.
,ou md on,b n,nre ena> nnpn,,ed and opern,d thnn
an, ,,h,,
u,,,nn,, i. sb, .e nr.nareJ 4. ainnIy n variety a.,
Sewing mnrbi,,.-eaah rs,f,et sni complete of IL
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~, II. = l., 80. 49,
'''''' "'" shu''e ''''"o " l''''"' s'' w = ,nn an