davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

the Union Ii misled the Mexican authorities with re-
spec TO the popularity OF the war until they oeheld our
flag uniured from their capital.
Lei Queen yctona's and Louis Napoleon's repre-
sentatives attach any value the articles OF the i'ls-
gn which relate TO the purposes OF our government IN
this hemisphere We have duties to ourselves and to
our posleny 10 perform and those duties will per-
form. or fall as nation While solitary arm can be
raised dicaton will be submitted to. from any quarter.
which may be adverse the safety of southern in
situations interests in the Gulf OF Mexico The
monarchs Of Europe can never enjoy sufficient power 10
win The affections of their subjects from America while
she is resoule enough OF purpose 10 show that she is de-
serving OF them. Frenchmen and EnglIshmen--not The
spendares OF royalty but the more noble handiwork OF
Nature-woud speedily show their soveregns thai there
was power behind them which they could neither awe
nor oppose The day is past when potenales com.
mence prosecute an unpopular war-as one declared
by any European nation gains this republic would be
Maugre the Iaieigeneer shall continue 10 give vi
opinions and views concerning the nefarl
Gus triparnte scheme-a scheme that had It's origin and
contamination 10 the British government, and for the
express purpose OF disturbing our harmony Be-
tween the two countries friendly intercourse ,
there assuredly was on our paris but how friendly
the part OF Great Britain lie, her acts explain. OF one
thing that nation may be assured shall plot or
connive at the creation OF combinations against her We
shall never enlist other powers to assist in doing any
act which do not conceive ourselves strong enoug bio
perform unaided. We pity, despise, governments
that are driven the alternative OF forming coalitions to
execute purpose which they not strong enough TO
undertake themselves Such, with becoming defer
ence TO the foreign organ, is The esteem in which
hold that government which has increasingly employed
ITSELF in way another ree-negro colonies
for our nexl-door neighbors!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

|, SEKATE-The Chair laid before the Senate report oil
the Secretary U War, in relation 10 the works OF defence
in progress Fort Point and AL atrazas island, in Cali
iornia
Also report OF the Secretary OF War; transmitting
copy OF Lieut. Wamson's report OF his surveys Tor the
purpose of aiming the practicable route for
railroad from the Mississippi river The Pacific ocean
Also the credentials of Hon James A. Pearce, senator
elect from Maryland for the term OF six years from and
after March 4, 1855.
Mr. Fessenden presented numerous circumstances
against the passage Of The Nebraska bill in lis present
form; and Mr.. Badger took the opportunity OF explain
ing and yindica,ing his amendment to that bill, which
seemed not 10 be fully understood BY some OF his consh
uents Mr. Butler and Mr.. Mason followed, explaining
their votes the same question Mr. Brown stated the
why he voted against the amendment referred TO-
Mr. Clayton followed in some remarks, stating that he
voted against the Nebraska bill because did not carry
out the true doctrine of non-inervention After some
remarks by Mr. Stuart, the memorials were laid on the
table.
After the consideration OF executive business the Sen
ate adjourned.
House. OF REpREsENTATIvEs--The Speaker laid before
the House the annual financial report OF the Navy Depart
ment which ordered TO be printed Also, the Pat
ent Office report agrcuure which was referred 10
the Committee Patents Resolutions from the leglsla
lures OF Georgia and Mississippi in favor Of the Nebraska
and Kansas bill, read and ordered to be printed Mr.
Washburne OF Illinois, presented resolutions OF the egs
ature OF Illinois in reference grants for educational pur
poses which were also ordered be printed The joint
resolution from the Committee Naval Affairs author
zing the department reec, bids Tor contracts for stores
when made by persons not regular traders in the article
to be supplied was passed The fret week in May was
sci apart for business in relation 10 organized Territories
Mr.. Ewing endeavored TO make the Pacific railroad
special order, but did not succeed. On motion OF Mn
Campbell OF Ohio, the Committee on the Judiciary was
instructed report wha, were necessary In re-
aon certain frauds the treasury, committed by per-
sons appointed 10 Office who bad failed TO fulfil the duties
thereof. Several other resolutions were ofered-sone
adopted but The majority not acted upon; the House re-
iusng 10 suspend the rules for their reception Several
bills were also introduced, read twice. and referred
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

The legislature Of Tennessee brought It's session to
close The 9Th instant The Nashville Gazette gives
brief view OF the principal business DONE follows
" The subject 81 Internal i'm improvements has been
thorough al Sod add In the main we'll soted upon
Numerous muing, rslr,ad and turnpike charters have
been esnted Tie 'omnibos bill, gvirg STATE aid 10 many
Important railroad projects has been passed The esonon
Of indies md attorneys srs has t-cn the peo-
pie, and the salaries tie former somewhat increased
The q cmpernce and of education has been de-
liberated upou, AMI The question a law reform canvnsed
Stae geoos ha, been elected and geological survey
Of the state det rminrd upon bill establishing an
agricultural bnreau providing Or tho systematic de-
velopmsnt OF no agricultural resources 81 The State has
been passed The anao asylum, the deaf and dumb IN
.tute the blind asylum. and other charitable insiluons
have received material aid and comfort Out OF the acon
Of the Legislature upon many these subjects hope 10
see great good accruing the State, and in the future
rejecting much orod upon those whose hands the time
ned he fabric ofour lave"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

We length enabled present 10 our readers the
speech Of Senator Toucey he Nebraska question: to
which have had occasion 10 make several references
|, for this speech that the wild spirit Of fanaeism
in Connecticut sough, to revenge itself upon is author
by hanging bin in efgy The calm, dispassionale and
patriotic reader will be amazed that such sentiments as
he will find this speech should excite The ind gnaiion
Of any portion OF coun,rymen. For manlinsss and
elevation Of sentiment for jealous devotion to popular
right for rigid adherence 70 the principles Of The cons
uon for coseness aud eleaness and force Of reasoning
doubt whether this argument has been exoclled BY
any OF The very able speeches to which this question
has given rise. We commend il to the careful perusal Of
readers in every State 10 the Union, Il will carry
conviction wherever it is dspassonsely read and when
the great principle OF non-inievenon and popular sov-
eregny ably maintained by Senator Toucey shall be-
come permanently triumphant, il surely will he will
be fully compensated for he abuse now heaped upon
him. IN The consciousness that he has contributed largely
to The haa settlement Of this dangerous sectional uga
ton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

The following sentiment (says the Baltimore Arxu.l
was forwarded By Col Davis The Irish Social and Re.
nevolen Society at its meeting last night As does no,
appear among the published toas,s give place in
our columns
lresnd' l. not that Mother worthy liberty who has
freely given her 10 iis cause that their bones lie
mingled with every field on which freedoms bsule has
been fought
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

STRAw GOODS sPRING. Is5a-The su,~criber. nre po-
prepared exhibit splendid inst
plted the Of their stand, No Al second
Philadelphia, and beautiful
silk bonnes and 6ats flowers and Panama
for gentlemen which patrons merchant. and mil.
liners generally invited examine, confidently promising
in variety, in novelty and in styles uneouaied
Orders carefully and promptly executed.
Narif-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

rILEs r.. YATES, of New York, Attorney and Conn.
Law, solicitor Of foreign and domestic
herances, land, kcMf ". while engaged
OF revolutionary claims during year. past cot
ected number Of revolutionary documents which
applicants, their
establish their Claims for the want Of documentary
documents have duplicates
public Offices They show line
and ieves in te early
comms.ay and the narhern
revolutionary being rank dates.
service The undersigned of
furnish, IN. proof required
psmphef n Of ddocu.
In preparation. lie win
the purchase of them.
Address |" q. y. Yates, New York city,
An letters be prepaid.
February ~, 1854. Mar H-9awst'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

SOMETHING NEwin consequence of the liberal patronage
bestowed on The Metropolitan Gallery the proprietor has made
with Mr. Verge, from London, whnse
dsrusueoypes VIII he brtaacy and
hy unaanshe by the surprising
beauty o effect and decscy of des paintings ivory
TO DISAPPOINTMENT ladies and gentlemen
advance and
made designated Metropolitan Gallery
fuckers store Pennsylvania avenue between ~ and 6h
GEO, ADAMS, Arust.
Mar I6--da
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

Aspuorios or sLAvEs--rhe frequent instances when
asvs lately occurred Of slaves escaping from Norfolk
and Portsnosh vessels going 10 the northern States
have induced the citizens Of Norfolk county to seek some
remedy At meeting on the subject, held few days
since at Portsmouth, committee was appointed to pre-
pare statement OF the whole matter and to Jay The same
before Presden, Pierce and to solicit from him such &C
ton as he may deem II proper and competent for hin
take.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

We understand that he two indictments agaips, John
Charles Gardiner Tor discovering and perjury, charged
to have been committed during the trial Of DR. Gardiner
have been postponed by the court 10 The first Monday in
May The postponemen took place al the instance Of
Mr. GARDENERS counsel, the United States counsel hsv
ing proposed 10 90 70 trial on Monday nart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

NJ ET Nurse wanted who would De willing travel
with lady, and take charge OF child months old
without child preferred Liberal given Address
A. b., at the oahce Of the National fnsigencer
le-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

EOH REsT.-HavinR concluded country my per.
mnnent residence offer oursto dwelling
" street. containing been exclusive Of cellars bath
tank rooms servants quarters &c would dispose
the furniture such parlor mirrors &c
would be a careful
The house IL heated by with cooking
kitchen cellars large and dy hot and cold always
in bathroom and kitchen attached TO
fine In the yard.
Persons DESTROYS Of renting viii please
ses, and Dor particulars call upon The subscriber, the
White Sons
ip-dN q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

The Presidents and last leyee will be on Friday
evening" March 3lsl, in stead of Friday evening next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21
MEMORIALS, PETITIONS, ETC.

BY Mr.. SHAW The petition Of w. F. Martin, X. R..
Heath, G Ehringhau', L d. Starke, and one hundred
Others asking for the erection OF marine hospital in the
town OF Elizabeth City, NCi referred to the Committee
on ~ Go m eI ep rNcE Th 80 o,,,us,s ~
syvania, Delaware and New Jersey, praying Congress TO
grant an additional appropriation for the completion OF the
By Mr. FEaToS: The petition Of George Adams, and
Sky five other citizens OF Humphrey Caua augus county,
foreign nations, Tor referring all that
canno, be seued by amicable negotiation to umprage
BY Mr.. EuMANDs, Resolutions Of the town of wry.
mouth Massachusetts agans, the extension OF slavery into
the Territories OF the United States, and the admission OF
BY Mr. DlSNEYi The memorial of certain citizens of
Cincinnati f)r the removal OF Instructions the navga-
TON at the Falls the Ohio referred to the COMMITTEES on
Roads and Canals.
BY Mr. GOODRICH Revolutions OF the citizens OF Adams
Massachusetts, in meeting assembled, against the
passage Of the Nebraska bill and the peal existing pro.
sSS ""d B
OF Lee, Massachusetts without distinction OF party
the passage Of the Nebraska bill, the repeal OF existing
prohibitions OF slavery the Territories. Also the
STRANGE OF b. Bradford, and hfytwo Others OF Plain
ed Massachusetts against the passage Of the Nebraska
BY Mr. FENToN The remonsuanoe OF 300 legal voters
Of the OF Barre Orleans county, New York. against
the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise and the extension
or egsllzauon Of slavery ia of the Territories Of the
United Satesi referred TO the Commiuee Territories
BY Mr.. JOHNSON protest, signed by eightyh cid-
zens OF Loan county oho against the blu introduced into
es Of Nebraska and Kansas for the that m passage
would open to slavery az immense territory which has
been cunsecrated TO freedom you'd
endanger the existence Of the Union and tend the de-
struction Of republican government
BY Mr.. PARKER The petition Of Thos. X. Stanford
and sixty five Others citizens Of the State Of Indiana pray
ing that the Missouri Compounds be abrogaed Also
the petition OF Hugh Maxwell and niryth others, c
zens o. The same state praying as above Also the petit
ton Of Exum Elliott and 253 Others, citizens OF the
state praying ss above. Also, the petition Of Oscar L.
Wilkinson and fourteen Others citizens OF the State,
praying above. ALEC, the petition Of Isaac Hll and
0ns chsn, q zoe sane s,ae PRAYING a.
er neighbors Of VIM Wood, OF Delaware county, Indi
praying that be may be pensaed for the properly
OF which he pUndered by the British, in Calvert
county, Maryland, in the war Of 1912
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

no INNENTORs-The ofhce OF the Protective Ma
uonal Union Is on I'm street. opposite the porco
Patent Once
ONCE ready examinations and solicit pa.nt.
for members, with ali possible despatch.
model will he In
made the shortest nstice.
invited call oice
formation be had in regard the objects Unonn
All be addressed prompt
attention will be given them.
Central Office Washington, D. @.
r. @. CLAYTON.
President OF Inventors' Protective National Union
Mar -dt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-21

THE Educational and Social RiRhts Of Woman
Mrs Enesins T. Rose, native Of Poland will speak the
education and social position Of
Tuesday evening March ~, at ~ O'Clock
Admission, 70 cents. Tickets to be had at the door.
Mar l8--d3I
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

DIED-In this town, on Saturday, the 9th
inst, of the cholera, PETER LANEY, Esq, aged
about Sc years. He had been resident here
for Is years. Mr.. L. was man of warm
impulses, philanthropic and benevolent in
disposition he was always ready, to the full
extent of his ability, to help the weak and
distressed. When his friend, the late Deacon
Stephen Williams, was attacked with the
fatal disease, regardless of the consequences
10 himself like neighbor and Christian,
he promptly repaired to his assistance, where
he remained until few moments before he
breathed for the last time! For several years
Mr.. L. had been licensed preacher of the
Protestant Methodist church, and under his
influence small church had been formed
here. He was an ardent lover of his coun-
try, and her free American institutions.
Com.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15
$50

THE HEAT.-The speculations on the late
hot wealth are various. The infiction ap-
pears to have been uniform all over the coun-
try as far as our information extends. Mr..
(. Merriam, whose specuations in the New
York papers on the weather for some years
back have been of general interest, publishes
the following bulletin in the N. Y. Times:
The temperature on Monday, July 3, at a
P. NJ, was at 96 degrees north and 80 deg.
south. On Tuesday, 4th, at IL A. M, it
was 81 degrees north and SO degrees south.
Wednesday, 5th. at 2 P NJ, 100 deg. north
and SO deg. south. The heat had been con-
tinuous. My record of hourly observations,
made without interruption for s consecutive
years, furnishes but l8 days in the month of
July, in that number of years, during which
the temperature rose to and a bove 80 degrees,
and the hottest Of those days was the 18th
of July, 1896 degrees. twill no doubt
be ascertained that this heated term has been
caused by tremors of the earth
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

NTOTICE.--The unknown and nonresident
lN owners of the west parts of sections No. 27,
%, 10, 10 and 8, and of the east parts of sections
%, 81 16, and 4, of town north, of range east
Portage ALSO of the west parts of sections "a and
o. and the parts of sections 33 and 2S in town
north, of range II east, (Center), will take notice
that the county commissioners of Wood county, at
their June session, ordered survey and view of a
county road along the line of said lands to be had
on the 14th day of August 1854 the surveyor and
viewers to meet at the house of Joseph Russell.
DANIEL SHGFSTALL, Petitioner.
Juue "a, 1S54.--16w4*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15
New Stove and Tin Ware
10 s n A B ISH ME- Mt.

TNHE subscribers have opened new Tin d Sheet
l. Iron establishment, opposite the Baird House,
where may always be found every variety of ware
usually wanted in that line. Our stock of Tin and
Sheet Iron is good and from long experience in the
business, feel assured that the public will be well
satisfied in giving us part of its patronage.
The best Cooking Stoves now in use, full furnish
ed with the best of ware we afford at unusually low
prices and parlor stoves of the latest improved and
beautiful styles, will be kept constantly on hand
We also give notice to friends in town and
vicinity that prepared to go forthwith to put
up spoutng for their houses, with tin selected for
that special purpose.
The highest prices will be paid in ware for rags,
old copper and beeswax, and the cash for hides,
sheep pelts, &c.
G5~ Please give us call.
GOULD & ODONALD.
Perrysburg, June 81, 1854.--16tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

NTOTICE.-Ther will be no summer term of
~ the Court of Common Pleas of Wood County.
All persons, therefore, who have been summoned to
be in attendance at said term of Court will take
notice that their attendance is dispensed with. APP
peas from Justices of the Peace, perfected before
the oath day of July, inst, must be filed in the
Clerks office of said Court by the 25th day of July,
inst, otherwise the appeals are not good. Next
term, October I'd. BY order of Hon. l.. w. Hall.
L. O. SIMMONS, Clerk.
Perrysburg July 8, 1S54.-1Sw2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

A TTACHMENT.-Not is hereby given that
"A at my instance order of attachment was this
day issued by f. Huntington Justice of the Peace
of fPerrysburg township, Wood county, Ohio against
the goods, chattels, stocks interest in stocks,
rights credits, moneys and effects of Warren S.
Sampson, absent debtor, for the sum of $7.64.
A. NJ THOMPSON.
June 12 1S54.--17w3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15
MARRIED--ln Bowling Green. on the
9th inst, by Rev. P. G. Baldwin, Mr.. OMAR
C. CARR and Miss MARY FREEMAN.
The Medical Lighthouse.
From the Boston TraYeller.


AN ITEM FOR THE LADIEs.-The ladies will
find on page 335 of the Peoples Medical
Lighthouse most valuable table, in which
is given the percentage of calcarous matter
contained in most articles of food. This
will prove invaluable to The ladies about to
undergo the labors and dangers of parturi-
ton, for it has been satisfactorily ascertain
ed that the bulk of the bones of the fetus,
and the degree of their soidity or hardness,
greatly depend upon the amount of calcari-
Gus substance in the food of the mother du-
ring the period that she is enciente. By the
use of proper food during CESSATION, it has
been found, says Dr.. Root, the author, that
fetal ossification will be retarded, thereby
rendering the deliverance much less painful,
without affecting the vigor and health Of the
offspring. The same thing contains many
hints upon subjects of a kindred character
which particularly commend it to the peru
sal of females. AS family medical guide
the Peoples Medical Lighthouse" may be
placed first upon the list of medical publca
tions now extant. In short, it has no supe
rior.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15
DEAPING L. MOVING MACHINEs..

IC FOrbushs improved Kenping and Moving Ma
chimes, manufactured in Buffalo by the Americas
Rea,ping and Moving Machine Company
The subscriber is authorized to sell the above Mn
chines. at the manufacturers prices, adding trans
portation only One of the above Machines has
been put in working order and can be examined b,
calling DAVID IADD
Price of Mower and Reaper combined a13o
" of Mower alone no
Perrysburg, June 10, 1954.--l5wG
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

DOAD TAX.-Notice is hereby given that a
IL road tax of forty cents each one hundred
dollars of the valuation of taxable property in each
township of Wood county, has been levied for the
year 1854, and that the same may be discharged in
labor under the direction of the supervisors of the
proper districts at the rate of dollar per day.
j. N. WESTCOTT, County Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood county, o..
PeTysburg. June 8, 1854. : Il6w4l
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

SITS 95 $7775 95
J. N. WESTCOTT, County Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood county, o.,
Perrysburg, June g. 1854. (16w31
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

From the Providence (R. I) Morning Mirror.
A New AND VALUABLE WoRK.-We have
just finished the perusal of new and valu-
able work from the pen of the Worlds Ply
sician, DR.. H. X. Root, who stands at the
head of the medical profession in the United
States, and it's our opinion there has never
yet been book of the kind published that
will effect such an entire revolution in the
system Of treating diseases as the Peoples
Medical Lighthouse, which name it bears.
Every thing appertaining to physiological
truths is so simplifed "that the wayfarirg
man, though fool, can not err Technic-
alities, with all their antiquities and incom-
prehensibles, are discarded, thus rendering it
at once work entertaining and benefting
to the laboring man as we'll as to the litera-
ry devotee. By its light, people can walk
through the tourney Of life' without stun
bling into avoidable diseases, which are so
often contracted through the ignorance of
natures laws; and by it, those who are pos
sessed of dangerous or painful ailments, can
be safely piloted into the harbor of health.
Every family should have it, and every mem
Der should read it, as there is nothing con-
tained in it which can not be made service
able to those in hoary years, as we'll as to
the prattling child who has learned to read
its primer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

From the N. Y. National Democrat and Star.
THE PEOPLES MEDICAL LIGHTHOUSE is the
title of very valuable book by DR.. H. K
Root. The auhtor is well known to the pub
lie as the writer of series of lectures on
health, which have been very favorably re-
ceived by those for whose benefit they were
prepared. This book is the result of intense
study and close application on the part of
the author for long series of years. His
experience and success in the treatment of
disease, must make this work an invaluable
addition to the library of every family.