davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20
From the Baltimore IA,
BREADSTUFFS.

We have carefully examined exchanges from all
parts Of the country during the last week and find cheer
ing antcipations Of the coming crop almost universal
The exceptions rare and generally in sections of
try where the product Of grain is large and where
the effect dry weather has caused apprehen
sons which than probable will not be realized
The fine shower here Wednesday night or Thursday
morning. hope, extensively enjoyed BY the coun-
try this vicinity least and occasional effort OF the
same will dsre the apprehensions Of the most
sensitive
With the prospect Of an average harvest least and
reasonable hope Of something more; with the assurance
that much ground has been cultivated for grain this
year and with good to believe that there
is really abundance Of grain in the country VIC cannot
that relief is hand from the famine prices which
rule the market Current estimates in New ork OF
the stock OF -four hand rise to million and halt OF
barrels This is esteemed considerably the demand
that will between the present date and the first prod
ucts Of the ensuing harvest.
The importance Of truthful statements upon this subject
be apparent to all who willing to receive them
Speculation or personal interests from any cause in the
high price of breadsus is be regarded for
ent The great Of the people have deeper interest
in the mater--whiIe with many il is almost vital ques-
on for with the price of -four almost every other
sary of life is increased reduced in its nominal value
1t with pleasure therefore, that the cheer
ing prospect for the ensuing harvest and express the hope
that upon this subject will continue be freely given
the public by those who have fair opportunity to coll
lect them.
In conuexon with the above pleased to add the
testimony of gentleman who has just returned from
throughout considerable portion of the middle and
western States. He says that from his own observation
and the information derived from others the expectations
with regard TO the ensuing crop founded in the
most promising aspect OF cultivated lands everywhere aud
that the spring had opened with the most fatterng pros
pect for effective work. and the growth Of everything that
was already In the ground IN many counties Of tbs
States nearly one-ha land will be productive
this season than in any previous year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

Ex-GovERson FKLoH.--Ex- Governor Felch, whose de-
parture from California announced few days since in
article taken from San Francisco paper has arrived
his home in Ann Arbor He has been absent upon
arduons official duties for something than years
and designs return to California the expiration of
few weeks hoping to close his abors there understand
within another year. How well and faithfully he has per-
formed the duties Of his responsible trust the article above
alluded to Atheists Had be executed them less faithfully
however the anticipaons Of his friends would have
been realized. interchangeable industry and thorough
discharge of every obligation characteristics Of Gov
Felch and TO all undertakings he brings the aid of clear
and strong intellect
We do not know anything Of Gov Fechs future plans
but should he return to reside in Michigan he viii be well
coined by thousands of admirers. Detroit Free Press
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20


When Colonel Gesy of Tennessee in 1852 made speeches
declaring his not to support General Scott for
the presidency and giving his for hs course the
Nashville Union and all the other democratic papers in Ten
appaudcd him loudly for the noble independence and
patriotism which they considered him exhibiting Colonel
Gentry candidate for governor, and the democratic
papers making every possible effort to turn those
speeches his political injury We advise the colonel when
his repubsh his old speeches. repubsh their
logies them osisriits journal.
When Alexander II. Stephens, Of Georgia In 1882 made
speeches in opposition to General Scott the Louisville
Journal and all the other whg papers abused him because
of "hs noble independence and patriotism"
Colonel Gentry has been forgiven by the Louisville jour
nal because he has joined the nothngsa party
that is controlled by sbolitions and bent upon defeat
ing the true friends Of the South in the free States.
But Mr.. Stephens is not forgiven He dares to his
opposition the abolition know nohings and is in
sequence assaed by such friends u these knownothngs
In the South A the Louisville Journal
Thus Colonel Gentry forgiven his nationality in 1852
By the whig leaders Of the South because he untes with
them in helping the abolitionss and Mr.. Stephens is
Denounced above he refuses to yield to these M
nAAies I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20
TENNESSEE.

We graticd from the that in
districts lately represented by essrs Stan
and Bugg two of the most reliable and talented demo-
Gratis in the State put in nomination. Mr. Stanton
having declined denomination the democrats have selected
David NJ Currin esq gentleman Of superior abilities
lawyer and politician. He has taken conspicuous part
in the late in Tennessee and has made high rep
uation as eloquent and effective debaer In the dis
trict in the last Congress by Mr. Bugg have
the pleasure of congratuang the democrats upon the
nomination of John v. Wright esq He is young man,
full OF energy ardent democrat eloquent speaker
and earnestly devoted to sound national principles We
cannot doubt his triumphant election If the democrats
are as fortunate in all their nominations in those Of
Messrs Currin and Wright they will achieve splendid
victory in the pending contest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

MOI
a NEW vERsIoN.)


a NEW vERsIos.)
No speech, no vote,
No Hun, Croat,
No Gaul, Dutch, no Engshman, no Turk
No Cet, no exiled Pole,
No free, unfettercd soul
(No hearth, no home no friends, no food, no work.
No place to lay their head,
No consecrated burial for their dead;
No church, no Sabbath school,
No place at Gods foostnol
No sanctuary for their wives and daughters,
No holy Eden bliss
Exempt from serpent Has;
No leading them to haven but Mro' your "Order."
No faint of ancient blood
No tracing lineage beyond the Floods
No /" foreign nd''-not easy to forget
No Montgomery, Pulaski, Lafayette;
No books no letters, born Of Greece or Rome
No creed but Mormon--native here at home.
No priest, "no Popery," no num- preacher,
No faith in God, no trust in any creature;
No Preside love- outside law and order,
emo pent up Utica" peaceful border;
No strength, no shame, prudence, no defence,
No decency, sincerity, no common sense;
No Union, constitution, stamina, and hence
KNOW-NOTHING.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20
THE CATHOLICS AND THE TEMPORAL POWER OF
THE POPE OF ROME

THE POPE OF ROME.
case has Just been tried at the May term of the circuit
court for Charles county, the State Of Maryland which
very clearly illustrates how little apprehension is to be
tcrained the temporal power Of the Catholic clergy
in this country.
The estatrix, Elizabeth Farr bequeathed Ito the Rev.
James Moore negro sayesnamey, Peter and Thomas
also Mary and her children Leonard and Taneyto
him and his successors at St Thomas"
The hers-at-law of the testarx, being strict members
Of the Catholic Church. employed Two Catholic lawyers
George Brent and George Morgan to resist this legacy
to the Rev. Mr. Moore Catholic priest and the point be-
ing fully argued by these gentlemen counsel against the
priest ana ~ Frederick Stone Protestant lawyer for the
priest the court Judge Crer decided that the legacy
void under the 35h article Of the bill Of rights which
nuls all gifts to members Of tho Gospel as such.
We hardly suppose that either the Catholic clients or
their lawyers will be communicated for daring thus
ceremonouy make upon the temporal interests of
their church. This is but instance Of many that
daily occurring in all Catholic communities and after
such record proofs let the creduty Of the public no longer
be imposed upon BY marvellous tales Of the allegiance due
by Catholics the temporal dominion Of their church
Knaves may circulate such Stories but it requires dupes
to believe them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

DEATH or Cot. PHalP BARTON kEy--col Philip Barton
Key died at bis residence Arcadia in Latourche parish
Louisiana the 4th lost The Thibodeaux Minerva says
The deceased native OF the District Of Columbia
and allied TO the distinguished Kew family of MARYLAND
of whom has rendered his immortal the author
Of our chief national anthem The Star Spangled Ban
ner, composed when prisoner of the enemy 3
ship at the siege Of Baltimore Col Key a member o.
the convention which framed the present constitution ol
louisiana and filled at the time Of his death the high po-
ston OF from this district ia the general
Of the State He has descended the grave laden with
honors and respected by all who bad the honor Of his c
quantance His ohsequies were hy far the imposing
Of any that have taken place in this parish
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

POSTMASTER GsSEsAL-We learn that the contract has
been let out for carrying the mail from Mobile Cou-
bus, Mississippi This win be good citizens.
At the meeting lately held at the Amphhcstrc Col Phil
lips paid marked compliment the ability with which
the Post Office is managed By lis present chief and the
liberal manner in which be had responded the Of
this congressional district We think these remarks well
deserved Mobile Hal Register
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

One Of the most eminent of our northern statesmen
writes in view Of the recent transactions in Massa
chusstt beginning with the removal Of Judge Lorng
law professor At Harvard and ending with the nulli
ing the fugve-save law and declares there is Uni
ted States in Massachusetts, He asks with equal peril
nency win Virginia take sides with the abolitionsts Of
Massachusetts Win they desert Wise and Hunter Meade
and Ietcher for the purpose Of adopting Henry Wilson
and Governor Gardiner Such is the sentiment Of patr-
otto men in the free States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

GROWTH NKBRAsEA--The Nehraskian speaks thus en-
couragngy OF the growth and prosperity Of the Territory
The tide OF emigration is already beginning To pour
INTO our territory AT various points bear Of new ar
rivals daily Here ~ Omaha buildings are going up with
astonishing rapidity IN all parts Of the city Al brown
vile, Nsoraska city, Bellevue Fonepelle aud DE Soto
he work Of Improvement IL going steadily and rapidly
forward The old towns in the Trrrtorywe mean those
hst Were commenced last fahave already grown into
Importance IN various parts Of the Territory new town
sites have recently been surveyed some OF which must at
no distant day occupy conspicuous positions"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

r IsaAKl ". jAmss, No. ies South Tenn street Pmsds
anita ! our general travelling assu assisted by W. H. Weld
losr collir, JAaEs DKAAss A. EvAss, THOMAS d. hcs
Jo.rsn HAnAirr Burros. KosEsr W. Mcsssos, Ed
r.np w. Wllxr, WiLllAn l.. WATsanAH. II. RIsDIcK, r.
~ M.cKss, and ID. n. pxARcs.
M sr NJ. Lewis Of Montgomery, Alabama, - our gen
ra Of Alabama and Tsnnssses,
sssed by O. ~ LEWIS, LswIs. SAMUEL D. Lxwss
No. sr C. w JAxxs Harmon sucet, Cincinnati. ONO, Il
ous general travelling agent Western aud TeTas
esssted by j. THonAs J. +. DsKr, WV. II. TaonAs r. y
YEsxH q. NJ l.. WsxnAx. A. L.. cuLps, and Dr. WA lawns
Receipts Of either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

TBE McDoSoaH KsrArg--We learn from the New Or
leans Pcune that the rsn,rol Of the McDonogb estate
yields $4,000 year
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

not vet be before the question Of sdmis
sion into the Union shall arise Violent and rash appeals
to sectional preudices may precpAte issue which all
good men will depore and 1t is against this policy that we
desire to warn the friends Of the Union in both sections
Let it be remembered that the final condition Of Kansas is
not settled by the recent election Gov Reeder who has
been unusty charged believe with giving aid and
TO the abolition scheme which originated In
has given certificates Of election to decided
majority Of the members elected both houses of tho
legislature in the recent election The legislature win meet
early in July and there will be in 1t decided preponder-
snce of pro-savery men, Upon them will devolvc the
duty Of the legislation for the Territory
but must be remembered that each successive Legislature
elected from time to time will have full powers the
first and therefore that the final political condition of
Kansas cannot be ascertaned until constitution is framed
and adopted by the people Of the Territory preparatory to
admission into the Union as State We submit TO all
dspassonate and sound whether 1t is not the path OF
patriotism and of safety to await the final popular
decision in Kansas Territory before making up
an issue to her admission into the Union Is there
not hope that before that issue is presented
it will be clearly determined by successive popular cleo
tons in the Territory whether the people desire to have
slavery or not Whenever the unbiased and unn-
uenced will Of the people Of the Territory shall be made
apparent whether that will shall be for against slavery
we trust to the national sentiment in favor of the principle
of the Kansas bill for her admission State If the
people ask admission free State have every conf
dence that the South will acquesce in their decision with
out seeking disturb the repose of the Union II they
decide to recognise the institution OF slavery in their
sttuton the North will be bound to accede to their dc
mand upon every principle of justice and devotion to thu
federal constitution Without undertaking to foresee tn,
end of the question: satisfied that the present dan
ger will be greatly aggravated by resotng to rash ant
incorporate discussions involving elimination and recrm
nation between the sections Of the Union and possibly
precipitaug resort forcible We equal
~ satisfied that the interests Of neither section suffer BY
pursuing the policy Of forbearance prudence moderation
and Cancellation which advocate 1t may, and hop
will result in satisfactory solution of the whole difficulty
prejudice the rights the claims Of either thu
North the South If it the faithful execution
the true spirit Of the Kansas BILL it will furnish the only
prospect for avoiding issue which involves the fate
the conederacy If have been committed boil
Sides as believe be true let it be remembered tina
they be remeded by violent and acous counses
but that hot blood is avoided they may be corrected b.
The sober second thought which has often for
the country from rash and anatical designs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

The Hratsae Russo publishes Prince 1orischakoat
count Of the bombardment 70 the 18th, and by tietx
the Russian Official accounts brought down io w "
Of April Prince Gortschnkon describes the CAM
which opened BY the allies the 9Th ss tfemag
its object being evidently 10 dismount the Russian
The besegtd replied with success and on the lVlh r
than four hours sileneed so OF their oppone7i 80
From this circumstance Prince GoriscbakoH laass ~
the loss Of the enemy must have been eons'ae ~
Some Of the Russian guns and gun-carrlascs Eas "
mounted, but wese Immediately replaced BY otea -
all the damage done 10 the epaulcmenss and ~ ~
were successfully repaired. From the llib ~
l5thp he aays Notwithstanding that The enemy Il
tnsed -cannonade the fortress with toe gFealsss M
ergy during the day, and to lombard u derlps
night, we have not had many guns dismounied oNDs
the Qualifications having Sufficient numher o. =,
and 70 the batteries being sheltered by bndages ~
damage is actively repaired during the nigh ~.
mounted guns replaced BY ones, and 'he io'"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

FLAGATAFF BATTERY.
The official dispatches from Lord Raglan are 70 "
nth April only, and from General Canrober 70 me w
Lord Raglan states that the condition Of the army ot
Sebastopol continued to improve and mortality pM u
10 decrease. The fire Of both tho English and L
armies had becn continued upon Sebasiopol but ue-s
superior to that Of the enemy, Lord Raglan admits Ee
had not produced that effect which might have beH
tcipated from its constancy, power, and accuracy
The list of casualties IL not heavy. The correspoh ~
which has hand since last gives deset ~
Of the furious sore from the flagstaff battery np9s
French lines the 18th long and desperate srus9'
took place Twice the Russians succeeded ia enefp6
parallel in advance Of the Sastory and twice hey YER
pulsed, the second time with such loss 10 compel ~
mediate retreat The French msdc attempt ~ Ppssa
as The enemy within stones throw 81 in@f ~
batteries. ten Blot wounded In this aiiAlh "
having been struck, also, with chance bulls aa "
close Of the fight has since died IN this sorte bs 49,
lost between 30 and 90 killed and wounded the ha.AN
far greater number.
On the lath the French Cred three mines under ~ ~
stan battery with partial The Russians 49, ~.
an assault, opened furious cannonade along tps ~
line. On the night OF the nth the French saeceeas
making Judgment IN portion Of the battery, Vs's
the 10th they compelled TO yield their position
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-20

Yesterday morning there sailed from this splendid
packet ship bearing the noble name OF Daniel Webster
which fy belongs to fine vessel Yet so many fine
shps sail out Of our harbor that the reader may inquire why
we make this departure the occasion for such conspicuous
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-17
North-CarOlina Six Per Cent. State Stocks.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Raleigh, n. c.,

December 25 1854,
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- this office until 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. of the Janui-
next fer the purchase uf three hnd" aIl xeceaty knu-
SIND ddrs III Bonds, running thirty years. These bonds
issued by the State of North Carolina for the
ton Othe North Carolina Raiad and in addition the
faith of the State all the Stock held the said
Road and the dividends arising from said STOCK pledg
ed for their redemption.
purchase of eighty thousand dOtrs in Bonds running
issued by the authority
the Weldon and CASTOR Railroad and the improvement of
the navi CATION of The Neuse and Tar rivers
Both classes of Bonds by express enactment exempt
ed from taxation for any purpose.
They will bear date the first day of January 1885, and
will have attached for the interest cent
per payable the first days of January and July in
the Bank of the Republic in the City of New York unless
where the purchaser prefers to have them payable at the
Treasury of North Carolina.
They will be issued in of thousand dollars EACH
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
Proposals North Carolina Stocks-to the undersigned
at Raleigh N C. and will distinguish their bids the par
cuar class of Bonds for which they bid They will also
Mt what point and what kind of funds they propose
to pay;
The bids will be opened at O'Clock, A NJ ofhe 31st
january next in the of the Governor the Secre
and Comptroller of State, and of G. W. Mordeca Presi
dent of the Bank of the State of North Carolina
The the right of accepting such bids
whole or in part be deemed most advantageous
the State
of the acceptance of their bids deposc Bank the
amount of their bids with the accrued from the
first of January 1885, the credit of the Treasurer of the
State of North Carona This deosite be made in the
Bank of the Republic New Yorkthe Bank of the State of
North Carolina-or the Bank of Cape Fear Raleigh
Documents showing the great of the State and
the small amount Of her Indebtedness be had this Of
lice, application Messrs Brown and DeRossette,
City of New York.
D. W. COURTS
Pub. Treas. Of ~. CItr0tis4a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-17

take root in every SOIL and flourish in every age and
cline. And if the rights, privileges and blessings
which we now enjoy, are TO be preserved and per
erty is eternal vigilance. ("
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-17

I'D EsPECTFULLY INFORMS THE LADIES AND
Ha> Gentlemen of Raleigh, that he will make profess
sionai visit to that town about the 10th of January and
main few weeks
He proposes pay such visits three times every
year. that those who desire to patronze him will be
enabled TO do so at stated periods.
with R1 %R Sa bn
prnctised eye could detect them.
Rooms at the Yarbruueh House. Ladies waited ON at
their residences, if desired.
HIS "s 30 aPe Hnn as %
Wood Hon Asa gs H9j"E Waller Gwynn Ed Graham
Macon, Warrenton N C..
January 10, 1855 1+sm.
NOTICE.-w1LL BE SOLD IN THE CITY OF
a k Ma at the Court House door for cash on Monday
girl Francis girl Whey and girl Minerva Also, on the
Lumber River in Cumberland and Richmond Counties !;
two hundred and seventeen in Richmond Co., Laurel
adjoining the lands of Duncan K Monroe, and Others
Richmond county, Laur: Hill District, levied the
and John Fairly to satisfy execution in my
ing from the Circuit Court of the United States
District of North Carolina Also, the same time and
place. and on the same terms to-wit Five hundred and
forty acres of land in Richmond County Laurel Hill Dis
in Laurel Hill District Richmond County levied
United States for District of North Carolina a
ganst Simeon Mclain, Ferdinand McLap, Duncan K Mon
and John Fairly both Executions in favor of the Mer
' ')N' >O WESLEY JONES,
Raleigh Jan. 12, 1855. 1s-wtd.
Warrenton Female Collegiate Institute.
THNHE 18TH SESSION OF DISSATISFACTION WILL
n commence the LIST Wednesday in january 1850 1t
is important for the pupils to the beginning
of the session The apparatus has been very much
larged and improved.
TERMS:
Washing, fuel, lights in ................ 90
English tuition IL 80
Stationary and fuel for School-room ........ 80
Music on Piano and use of instrument. :. 90 90
Vocal music and needle and fancy work gratis
Pellis work. Wax flowers and fruit, each ~. s 90
Ancient and modern languages, each. 10 90 y
Landscape drawing and Grec;an painting, each, 10
OH painting .......... 10 90
Music ON Guitar and use of instrument.
For particulars apply to-
GRAVES & WILCOX,
Warrenton, n. G..
december II, 1894. 1054-w1m.
J. NJ. LOVEJOY,s ACADEMY.
VHNHE 2sTH SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
IL 18th January, 1855 Tuition $3.50 in advance. For
particulars address the Principal, for Circulars.
49, j. NJ. LOVEJOY.
Raleigh, Dec. la 1854. 7-4ws1w.
IT AW SCHOOL AT HILLSBoR0UGH, NORTH
AA CAROLINA. The next session of this School will
commence on Monday the 18th of January.
j. l.. BAILEY, 4
f. NASH So
January $, 1855. ls-lm.-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-17

WarrentOn Female Collegiate Institute.
VHNHE 18TH SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
n the LIST Wednesday in january 1859 1t
is important for the pupils to the beginning
larged and Improved. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-17
DIR. Il. &. ROBINSON,
SURGEON DENTIST,

December 90. 1854