davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

Nc 70 i n n A Il Il s.
TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE, VOCAL MUSIC AND
THOROUGH BASS
Rooms orer the Boston Boot G Shoe Store Sd st., St. Paul
HAVING formerly been Tuner in q Piano Forte Manu-
factory the subscriber is prepared to attend
department in a manner which will give satisfaction.
March /. 1855 diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

OnA LBS. KUTABAGA, White, Flat and Globe Tur
6VO nip Seed.
Table Salt and Fishing Tackle, at
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

..,,,,, - =, -, VIM. SPRICG HALL, so
ATfVnNEf AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, and Com
ml:sooer fof Maryland. OHcs cctpef Of Third and Wa
e::n.S H:a.S 'sst;l rsss oPPo'a the st. Paul
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05
THE NEWS ny TuE ATLANTIC.

The steamship Atlantic with nine days later intelligence
from Eurole arrived - New York yesterday morning
Her dates the 23d uliimo--hasing bee detained
two DAYS he, oud her regular time Of sailing The news
that Russia has rejected Tie demand Of The western pow
80 aud that Tie Vienna has adjourned without
accom- shug lis pacific objects although not unexpected
In Il something Of startling character and the con-
vicon is reluctantly forced upon that the sangunary
sugeles ii the crmea are in all human probability, the
mere precursors OF ong,terribe, and, maybe, general
European war.
Now that the crisis has arrived Austria hangs back,
aud il Is n,mated that she refuses TO engage in of
lensye operations against Russia. How long France and
England will with the fair promises and
Indifferent performances Of their compulsory ally remains
be That she will be able preserve armed
neutrality for ANY number Of months weeks is
uemely doubtful
The Emperor and Empress Of France have paid their
ongalkedof visit England, where il would SEEM they
received with great show of enthusiasm
The news from the of is Of stirring
than any which have received for several weeks
Our dispatches indicate that the allies have gained
important advantages the Russians
The commercial advices not important A further
decline has taken place in consos>
The European mails by the Atlantic will be due in Wash
ington this morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05
To Col. JEFFERSON Major and Others

The Albany Register is of those northern wing pa
party engaged in the honest business of daeev
ing the South with the declaration that the trirnas 81
know-nohngishf have net been rumphs Of aholtonism
Ii Is indignant because the Washington Union takes the
other side Of that proposition When the Register
point us TO ten men who elected Congress BY the
know-nohngs tout ofthe large number already notorious
~ chosen by them in the free Staes who pledged
to or known favor abolition legislation when
it tell Of United States senator elected hy
know-nohng legislatures who ia az the same time
rank and ultra advocate ofaboition principles and nal
y when il point 70 single governor elected hy the
know-uohngs Of the free States who Is Of the same
school we may pay serious attention It's general dis
claimer But these practical and patent facts and
must first be explained
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05
FALSE AND FATAL LOGIC.

We have been moi little interested at the hardhood
with which the Louisville Journal enforces know-nothng
doctrines upon the South late number of that paper
contains an article from which make extracts
choice specimens of truth and candor:
But since that time (he 23d Of February the Ameri-
party Of the North hes been making the sincere and
nationaze itself by sinking the slavery ag-
taon has resolved its national councils that the Union
acquisitions Of the constitution shall be adhered to by
its members every emergency and It has so far succeeded
Riding itself Of ectonasm in sentiment and action to
have upon head from the whole soil press
AMI all the eesoil leaders the most ferocous denunca-
tionr being the foe Of ree-sosm and the ally Of the
South"
Aud yet within few weeks past, the know -nothings
and aboonsts Of The New York legislature have passed
The violent and flnacal abolition resolutions
OF Senator Wilson's speech the Journal says:
''Mr. Wilson, in his speech in the Senate the 23d of
February red very Objectionable sentiments He spoke,
however for himself and not for the American party of Mas
saehusetts"
know nothing leader in the legislature of Massachu-
seshs friend and organ Of Senator Wilson, his whole
speech shows--said, in late debate in that body
" But tbs American party, generally, throughout the
country-what of that? What has done I? will speak
solely Of what know and that Of the party the north
section Of the Union. Does the gentleman the
American party very material force in nearly all the
fusion of the different States the pact aud
IL IN component part Of the repu-
eau oganization IL ne does not, he will allow tell
bin that he uninormed OF the facts he certainly
been OF the philosophy OF the American Why in
Mane gave Gov. Morrill,; Pennsy vana, Governor
Pollock lava, Harlan in place Of Augustus
Csas Dodge; IN Illinois, Senator Tgumbu descendant
Iua,Du oi Connecticut revolutionary memory Wis
c0nslu the rrssiona delegation Michigan
again The congressional delegation IN Ohio, the
entire congressional delegation, with exception New
lok, William H. Seward, even United senator,
through the votes OF the slavery members of the organ
zaton New Hampshire eruyhsny, sir Ia victory which
Is 70 result tondy anticipate returning the United
states seDae by almost unanimous consent John r. Hale
tur aps.thur term vt six ycsrsv
This extract also proves how contemplate is the aega-
ton chat The aboliuonisls against the knownothngs.
Two questions ay be asked in this connexon OF the Lou
isyihe Jearaai;
Why 90 the know-nohinas elect abolitioniss only
Conenss y the latter opposed to them? Or,
Nhg II they are orthodox and sound, do they not
elect oee known national either governor, sem
ator, or repres,nsasise7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05
HON. A. C. DODGE.

General Dodge sailed from New York Wednesday last
the of Spain His departure has been seized upon
by who is permitted the editorial columns
of the New York Times the occasion for indulging in
malignant and dsrepuabc attack upon his personal
and political character We willing believe that
the editor Of the Times who occupies the digned posi-
ton of acknowledgements of New York. has so far de-
graded himself to pour upon American minister
such suice of vuperation and calumny filled
than half of Of his columns Thursday last and
yet the offence Of permitting his paper be thus prot
tntcd to- purposes of private personal magnity is but
shade less in Righteousness than being its actual author
Knowing, think do, the vindctiye motives in
which the article originated and the contemplate
whence it emanated, attach importance TO it,
ceps from the fact that il appears in journal which
has heretofore made pretensions rcspectahty With
out condescendng to specify and denounce in detail
the several grossly caumnious assertions in the ar
ticlc alluded 10, sure that every unprejudcod
who reads II viii concur with in pronouncing il
disgusting tissue OF alsehood and magnity from
beginning to end. We know that General Dodge as
senator from the young and prosperous State Of Iowa. had
incurred the bitter hatred Of nho,onsts account of his
steady seisn and fearless devotion The constitutional
rights guaranteed the South but had not supposed
that there In the whole army OF traitors who had
suck low coneoc, and propagate such brood OF
eaumnes aud seek send them abroad only affect
thc character Of General Dodge but the character Of the
c.snsrs which he represents AZ foreign court II
that ther. Il such and trust that there is
Oue Whilst this subject cannot but express our
sarpss paragraph in the Baltimore Sun Of yesterday
which has The appearance OF willingness to rideue
upon Gen. Dodge by adopting the malicious wit of
Yea fork PAPER 10 the Of entering his
the passenger list That journal has much standing to
sioop 70 copy small Misrepresentation; II should
h~se icN the writer In the Times enjoy the undivided
Distinction which bis TRADE low abuse has achieved for
him
We have too often given opinion of the sound ma
eaa Prnaples the straightforward fearless energy and
ts clear and comprehensive inteleetof Gen Dodge to rem
Der Il necessary thar should repeat in indicating him
sy.iess vile st,ack thai are now denouncing
Zeal victim 10 that hcniish spirit Of anatiesm which
ss a~ghsc strike down the puest and the brightest
II national principles His fall by such hands
called rfh sha sympah'es and the regrets OF all sound
aaoaAl rasa and when President Pierce had opporu-
atty show how highly he appreciated his devotion to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05

true principles he promptly awaited himself Of IL and the
American Senate promptly responded 70 the action Of the
President be necessary that who has eeva
ted bimse by bis exerons to the Senate Of the United
States and after having established in that body char
acter for purity Of purpose for devotion TO principles and
for soundness and ability statesman When be Is s.
leced represent his government at Madrid and when
the selection has been approved by his associates IN tie
Senate and by the democracy Of the natonhAt such =
man should need be yindcesd against such yupera
ton IA that In the Times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05

We have already asked why the know-nothings If they
are opposed 10 the abolonis, have elected enemy
Of abooom in the free States and Why IL the aboli-
uoniSt opposed 10 the knownothngs the former are
always selected by the latter These are plain questions
and happily ior the OF the South il does not depend
upon the Louisville Journal and other southern wing pa
peers furnish the solution Daily the fact more firmly
established that abolivnism and the northern know moth
ingsm substantially shs In sentiment and in ae-
ton Two late instances furnished both coming to US
In day We copy from the Baltimore san o. yesterday
the following.
Message ~ ne sesev@e, " rea~sa.euf.
HAsrFoap Mar s.--The governors @essAge reeerwesds
asaasss sac sxssasg tA vg1s " s@fyage
% eeers Ana rssarsae rersesE 81 hs able 10 read
and write bs.ax sdas'ssed 20 vote. he is'ers the
granting 81 appropriations ~ the Agscsissss society
and Institutions f che sssf and snnsh hina .dosie
state reir seOas egnsasrs the say u the legislature
20 @sosssan every possible wsys says he
would regard the fsprs adiAesau ~ prohistosy
Law detrimental ne hssi latsts a ts state epy-
alton having been ssSh rpxaaseosd - srrs fstr
crime issees possrs sas misssy asstsr sns ,ls hap
piarss u many kesia.s rs~ses.a n, ssass ssnieins
81 ha judiciary sas rssns siss.sa
- Pefe Interested sAs, s~sS~."ra " a. s e,g~-sssas
Aassas a asAea.2..
Ths gosernos, Mr. Mlsss h shs cas s'srsea - he
n0lhinss - Alasl ssd il ~ ~ h ~ fayas
q aisifassi.ss ses wAila sAs b edo
yaes 70 Poltoal csasiv ss hissAs- d. sads
Baa astses 81 vssser ~sn ths privilege
o. citissnship coAsss~d Gtss ruhs
qufs boa Ca ths sssa~s Ass h@sa sanh~fs ~ as Ho
ma shsrch compatible w,se hs sssT s.see a~~ their
adopted coeatrs n sAss considerations past~si
seuon east composed a mecss II ssateA shfs~sx hes
entire Yas sss ss~ ~&Ass. s~ -ss ~sslags.
Interests a ,sse easf,sx sies4ss- aaa farther "
"e hra thets costassseas b. t~s hs tAu
Of dsmageTaes tssn sssass rss~@s @sm~s ~As @sss
res'senee seopd ~ f~q.rsS hs ts s~s h@ nstssa
issd.r
The secoud sviasses u. Sao~las ~A,cs resolves -
On she dAyt
!" ANri'ehsFrsF ss~N&wxsasss- fosxeso. ~ g.. Mss
a.-ths A@sste~s FAst @ ta~ nssse. e~swsSAs
adopted Fesels%s f'ss~~sas ~sv~~ ut ss Mss
souf CDmpfosep sss ss~sass A~~s~As ssH 4~a aax
siveslsvs lss, pSsas ~ p~sg fsrsA~s as
tanHioa 81 ssyess.~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05

EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE IN sAND0MisGh
We had time since an illustration VI shH
Earl Clarendon saeani when he declared that the sose&
meuss Of France aud Great Britain were III perfect aeee
both as % ihe Rsstern and Western Contneuts--a "
united and successful efforts o. hoHc powers to Pesen
conclusion o. treaty BY which tbe Dominion rePpef
gave 70 the United States the use Of a naval station E
IL their territory at the port 81 SANTANA Recent e'eaa
indicate that this policy hes been pursued % the e1f
ofisyoring conspiracy against the government iha ~
supposed % lean 10 an American alliance Tbs PC
moderate account Of the matter end 10 The ioa0ss
extract Of letter from The correspondent q the ss
York Carrier dss Esots usis, written ron the Island
ST. Thomas unaer date o. April Is.
Az ST Domingo there has been an attempt 1t n'g
uton ayered for moment but break out sg9ae
Of aier with 20 much tbe greater chance Of saees.A
the mind il exasperated by misery. a hundred are9
have been made among which figure several genfaa'
those most deeply implicated, who believed 2
90, have been thrown into iroBs The movement = ~
dertaken ia favor Of the former President tenturA t
whoof long time past has been nhabiant Of our gN
from which he issues his orders and induces hs 49,
sans to take up arms, from time 10 time, and % slg
themselves IN Consequence, 10 be regularly arrested ~
shot
This time three Of the brothers Of the eI-Predea'
have been arrested; The fourth owed his safety oa
Singly he made head against twenty u bis pafsssis
three Of whom be killed, and gained the bush w. y.
which the island 10 covered, where IL not PFobAoe
enemies Will capture him Frenchman, who ior ~
ufe had been the service OF the republic A. gene
- very grayely implicated he has caused himself =
reclaimed by bis consul rs French subject but
doubtful whether the Dominican government VIZ w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05
CITY.


NEW IsRAsl &. JAsE~ No. - ssih Tenth -rrrt phsade
uha !. af general irsrins assisted ~ WA A. MsED
Jnss FoIfss nTsAlrp, T. A. EVANS, Taaass a. Mos
Jesspa HAsK9T JuferR nparee. Ronasr M"aHuos. In
wA6p 81. Nftsf. TLuAA 4. nsrsMAE II. J. htspicE, =
~, MAcAss, aaa y =. rs.rcx
NJ G. v AAns~. NO. Hart'soN street, Cincinnati Ohio y
s'avrinI he Western states and frSss
assisted ~ q. 1rosAs, J. r. Bssr, ws H. 1auSAs y !
Sa-Et, =. ~ T. wls4@ar =. T. csGDs, and Dr VIZ iswiA
Rect,pla Ut s,hei ~in be ~ood.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05
r. NJ. 7. HUNTER. ESQ.

This gentleman addressed public meeting al Norfolk
Wednesday evening last and TO have addressed the
Democratic Association Of Fredericksburg Friday
nng the 4h Of May.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05
THT DFMocRAcy or MIssIssIppI.

The democracy Of Mississippi preparing for the con-
test which comes of in that State during the fall We
see in the yicksburg Sentinel Of the cath ul the pro-
ceedngs Of primary meeting held in Vickshurg from
which we infer that the Incorporating hostility TO
political error aud the unwayerng devotion TO demo-
cratic principles that have heretofore characterized the de-
mocraey Of Warren county still animate them. The reso-
lutons adopted breathe the right spirit both TO prnei-
pies and to the necessity Of concert and energy IN
their maintenance They are follows:
al. Resored That approve and reallrm the demo-
cratic platform Of 1852
~. Resovsd, That the principles by which the admins
raon OF President Pierce have been guided emineny
democratic and meet our warm approval.
" Resolred, That deeply depore the failure Of Con-
gress meet in becoming spirit and properly encourage
the efforts Of President Pierce repe the repeated insults
offered flag BY the Spanish authorities in Cuba and his
efforts to acquire the island.
fs4 Resolued, That regard with undated confidence
and esteem our distinguished ielowctizen, Col Jefferson
Davis and admire the distinguished ability with which he
has discharged the duties Of Secretary Of War.
5 Resolped That, in the opinion Of this meeting, the
existence of oath bound political association, having
view interference with the sanctity of the baotbo
and the direction Of the Of national municipal eg
aton inconsistent WITH and dangerous to- the nstitu
Of repuhlcanism and directly hostile TO the genius
this government.
80 Resolred That every attempt prescribe class
of citizens of their religious opinions or to favor
or njure any religious denomination by national legislation
Is ia direct violation of the constitution of the United States
ar Resolped Tha, while careful and strict examination
of the naturalization solemn duty, yet every inter
with the guaranteed rights Of naturazed citizens
inconsistent with the pghted faith OF the nation and must
diminish its growth and prosperity.
q Resotred, That the Of our immediate repre-
sentative Congress the Hon. o. r. Singleton meets with
hearty approval and that his earnest faithful and able
advocacy of democratic principles entities him to the thanks
of the democratic party OF this district
During the progress Of the meeting the following inter-
esing correspondence between number Of democrats Of
yicksburg and the Hon. Richard Brodhcad was read
ylcKsnuRo April 10, 1885,
DEAR SIR The democrats Of Warren county will hold
meeting at vckbarg Saturday 2lst instant to appoint
delegates the State convention and to organize for the
approaching election.
Admrng the high stand you have taken in Congress in
support of democratic principles broad and national
they would be pleased to have attend on that
OCCASION them with public address Assuring
of cordial reception and with sentiments OF high regard
we are, sir, obedient servants
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05

Hon. q. r. SNeLEroS--lt gives pain to state that
respected member Of Congress from this district Is still
confined at the bedside Of his afflicted lady Other members
OF his family have also suffered Since his return from
Washington city, he has followed the grave the remains
Of infant daughter aud is recovering from
very severe Illness Owing the continued III health OF
Mrs Singleton il is possible say present when be
win be enabled mngle among his constituents who
anxious take him by the hand and to be addressed
by him upon the important topics which agtating the
country. But for these providentia nierferences IL is
needless to say, MIR Singleton would have fulfilled the
promises which be has made address the people
gatherings which he had been inyied--Nssi,sippaaa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05

CANDID aptiIssfoSe-The Boston Traveller SAYS Mr.
NASH Of Boston, Of the dominant party stated in the
house that The present legislature OF Massachusetts,
OF the agan that had ever sat within the
capitol
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05


GEsrLEMES: Claiming, do to belong to the great
ona party principle which has the constitution for text
book and the only which has pubic national organ
zation it afford great pleasure accept
kind invitation attend and address democratic meeting
ii ksburg but engagements at home obe to prceed
north before 2st instant the day appointed for your
meeting
If could appear before you, would advance the same
views would before democratic meeting in my State,
(the good old Commonwealth of Pennsvan which bias
heretofore will occupy important position ~
this confederacy would besides attempting to prove the
superior claims the democratic party other or att
others combined great pleasure in rearming the posi-
tons heretofore assumed BY upon the slavery question
and especially endeavorng show that all secret orgnn
cations political purposes contrary to the genius 81
our institutions and dangerous the liberties OF the people
1t is true disaster and defeat everywhere recently
seems to be the the democratic candidates. but that is
reason abandoning organization taking down
our flag. Our principles still survve-truth dies
the rights of the people Of nil the States must
be defended.
There is day Of just retrbuton and when come to
general engagement declaration Of principles, to fair
The democratic party has heretofore been defeated by i'm
proper combinations 1910 and in laAS but those who
did it we're little benefited and the interests Of the people at
large were not promoted.
Since 1852, when opponents could hear the " rich
Irish brogue German accent they have had the
Of because they have had nothing to do but
to fault 1t is much easier to point to defects than to de-
wise efficient remedies demolsh building than to erect
"a convenient substitute.
Please accept my thanks for the aering terms in which
your invitation is conveyed and believe
Your friend and fellow citizen,
RICHARD BRoDHEAD.
To Col JrrFERsoN NAILoR and Others
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-05

WrrHpRAwAIs--Twenty-n mine members of know-noih-
ing lodge in Henrco county, Virginia have published
card announcing their withdrawal from the order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05


agree 70 sen 10 the city TIE sstc terms xnd 10 With
craw u cir directors on the eopsummaton Of the ar
rangement, hen requested by the city 10 do;
snd that the stakeholder directors be nstructd 20 nego
tate accordingly.
The Boston Daily Advertiser, in reviewing the stock
market Of that city says
We hear that the Boston and Lowell Railroad Com.
pany have disposed OF the $5000oo IN bonds at par,
which they proposed TO issue year and half since,
but then limited them At Ave yer cent premium which
no ono would give. Although the sale Of these bon 10
relieves the company from any pressing floating habil
ties IT also also adds 10 the permanent debt and does
not help the stock IL renders the pay nent Of divl
dends less certain Western Railroad stock Ia heavy,
and declined to 95a, probably in consequence Of the
meeting this week to authorize the issue OF 81 900 in
bonds to build second track from Springfield II is
generally understood that the company wiz apply for
aid from the State, II the Vermont and
Railroad shall be successful in obtaining the they
ask for. We learn from reliable authority that por-
ton 1890 900 to $500 oo0 the loan OF the Mchi
gan Central eight per convertible bonds Of 1869 has
been taken up on foreign account, ami the bonds,
which have been selling here freely at eb held
at higher rates. The parties who sold at 90 last
week now offer that price for the bonds.