davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12

Mr. Lloyd Garrison, The abolitiondisuniOn nde urges
the cause Of Fremont in these words:
GAS between the three rival parties, the sympathy Of eVy
gsutas isad Of freedom BE- Oi tAs rspSbIscaR party
In spite Of its lamentable shortcomings" #t@ ###
Every man, therefore, animated by spirit OF hostility
TO slavery 70 extent who shall TO the polls at the
preaching election M asSarsy east Ais cote for John
frm0n unless be adopts the theory of Gerr Smith respect
Ing the anayey character of the United States eonsu
tion."
After thus emphaoally declaring the duty Of his follow
er this pattern of traitor proceeds define his position
and aim follows; ....
owe are for DIsuNIoN, he great and first duty be
formed s only issue Which prsuGa against the aps
poSsr, aud give liberty to the millions IA bondage"
Thsis short paragraph yet short as it is it mbodies
the whole of the backrepublican creed Only the
boldes of their leaders dare acknowledge it, Yet this
bodness which leads Garrison the truth gives him
powerful influence his timid, but equally
guilty, accompees. Such the who control the
fortunes of Fremont.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
snIfrHrRN RAILROAD.

Our readers will find in columns this morning an
advertisement Tor proposals for building the eastern dvis
ion Of the southern railroad Even slight glance at the
course Of the road together with the slightest knowledge
of the agricultural Of the country, win be su
cien to convince any that 1t is indeed the circular
Of the company states "one Of the most important unfn
ished enterprises in the country Its importance should
commend II TO the consideration Of the commercial and
business men of all portions of the Union but espe
oiay to those of the southern States The vane to the
farmers mechanics merchants and people Of all classes
and cangs cannot be overestimsted realized until the
road built which the condition and prospects of the
psny give every to believe win In short time be
accomplished
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
DANGER TO THE UNION.

Danger menaces the constitution and the Union II the
higher law Of fanatics aud traitors under the canng at-
Grafton of Fremont and ee-so should prevail the
charter of liberty and felow-czens of the South be
ruthessly deprived of their rights and disruption of the
Union ensue in vain will BE the attempts of the Stewards
and Summers escape the odum and consequences Of the
calamity. We would partake of their guilt and ina-
my Our fields thrown open 70 win the battles OF lib
erty but they would be closed against the fratricda fol-
lowers of the false teachers whose proper mission to
proclaim "peace and good will toward men"
Yes the danger is great unless all good citizens be in
santy aroused Fanatcism guided by progate leaders
is ever dangerous Mahome leads bis millions and Joe
Smith his Of thousands Mulutudes in all ages and
countries have been found capable Of committing the
preposterous moral and political exravagances There Is
nothing prevent the Rev. Mr. Beecher and the Rev. Mr.
Parker from declaring they have received special revelations
directly from Heaven They might say that Methodism
and Catholicism evils under the and swear by
the potency of their obedient majority in Congress that
they should be extended into Territories free Of
them And for this they would have precisely the same
constitutional warrant that they have TO limit the extern
sion of slavery They might 60 further saying money
is the OF all evil every waysrer in the wilderness
must stand and deliver bis purse.
Felowcitizens You behold the dangers of ubiquitous
anatcsm and IL for you them by conbu ing
the elevation Of the pure patriots and statesmen
which the democratic party extending North and South
East and West have put in nomination for the highest Of
fees in the gift of the people Let your thoughts and
tons be devoted to your couutrys welfare for brief pc
ROD and all will be we'll. Your victory viii the
constitution from violation and preserve the Union. II
will unmask the enemy, and either force them disbsnded
from the field or them openly to their purpose
of changing the present system Of government Extract
trom The address Of the State Committee Of NsW Jeysey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12

Baohanan and John C. BrscEnridgs The whole people
viii look and say amen So mote il be
Such will be the Sound" and such the Swelling vol
ums Of the great triumph that will back upon those
lials SiamPAs over which enemies working
themselves into an agony Of joyous turpitude 4..
Besides these there are other gallant and noble States
that doing battle goriously. Among them are the
great States of New York and Ohio To the united de-
mocacy Of New York say, that their friends through
out the length and breadth Of the land looking with
admiration at the bold and determined conflict which they
maintainand we know that victory may yet be theirs
but whether Ii ia or not their fidelity and moral eour-
age In the great cause of the Union ente them and
ALL to the right hand of fellowship The sympathes of
the democracy everywhere with them now, they
win be with them in the remembrance of their triumphs
Nor will they forget their friends of Ohio They the
Skill the TRUTH and power with which they meet their
enemies Let them repeat their blows, and give them no
rest The truth is mighty and will prevail.
To our political friends all the land, say
have lost nothing. No advantage has passed from
hand as part of what we had expected to gain We say
TO them rouse up to the fight Forward upon the
my and leave him except PROSTATE in the dust You
in great and mighty conflict 1t is no less than
conflict for the constitution, the Union and equal rights
Less than these do not SEEK less freeman ought
not to have Your enemies speak falsely; you speak
the truth They conceal the facts; do you publish
them to the people They for a single section
you are for the whole Union They hope for tri-
umph for the sake of plumber; you contend for vic
tory that you may your country and transmit its glo
rious institutions postery They have already imbrued
their hands in the blood of their brethren and desire to
civil spread wide its evils; you for peace and the
public safety and intend the highest happiness of your fell
low-men that the mission of this great nation be full
filed in the advancing destnies of civilization. With all
these pledges your battle will be strong and your victory
will be glorious and certain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
AN ATRoCIous ISLANDER REFuTED.

To produce the impression that there exists dsa
lection at the South the black republicans have placed the
names of thirteen citizens of Virginia upon the electoral
ticket
This has been done without the knowledge permission
Of these gentlemen who all of established charac
ter and known fidelity to the South and its interests
We ask and authorize every lover of truth and common
honesty to this nsdious and wicked outrage upon
private character and public history with emphatic
and indignant denial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12

The New York Tribune boasngly declares that almos;
All the religious press are out for the black-rspnbcan
cause, and adds
usucha movement as Is witnessed In the northern
religious press Is unprecedented" au"r
II s suggested that those old democrats who remember
the days Of Jefferson also recolect how il attempted
to arm all the religious sentiment Of the country against
him He accused Of the most atrocous purposes II
was charged that he intended to have all the Bibles in the
country burnt and the socaled religious press with the
same charming simplicity that they exhibit joined in
shrieking against the democratic party But the demo-
cratic party riumphed nevertheless and the memory Of
Jefferson is when the memory of bis denners
(rclgous" oherwise) stinks in the nosris OF the
people So Il win DO again. Years hence the freedom
shriekers Of to-day viii be odous as the old Hartford
conventionsts.-Sprinafsid argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
A WORD OF EXPLANATION.

Those who read the proceedings of the Philadelphia
convention which nominated Fremont and Dayton will
member the resolution offered by Joshua r. Gddings and
passed by the convention, to the effect that ALL PET
TIONS presented to Congress should be and
FERRED coMhTTEEs
Subsequent developments show that there is far more
this resolution than probably many members of the
venon hadany idea Of Most of those who voted fol
it. doubt not did with view to the reception of pc
tons for the abolition of slavery in the District of Co
lumba and elsewhere. But this was not what Gidding
aiming at He had another petition in his mind a
the time which reads as follows
Petition for a Dissolution of the Union.
The person whom this document transmitted
es requested to circulate for the signatures of the
and in his town, and that it speedily sent
either Senators Wilson, Hale, Wade Seoard and Fessendsn
any other suitable representative at Washington:
To the Senate and House of Representatives. of the United
States:
The undersigned, citizens and inhabitants of - State
-, respectfully submit to Congress:
That in the nature of things, antagonstc principles
interests pursuits, and institutions unite;
that there be real union between the
North and the South - s4
We therefore believe that the for a
rangemen Of elements hostile of interests reconcia
BILE Of Institutions ncongruous and earnestly request
Congress at its session take such nstory
as the
require leaving the South depend her resources
and to take the responsibility in the Of her
GOVERNMENT accordance with her ideas
of justice and the rights ofman. e...
We doubt not Giddings had already received this petit
ton and being suitable representative to receive such
petition begun thus early to prepare the way for its in
PRODUCTION into the House
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
WHAT is CERTAIN.

1T is certain says the Utica Herald "tha the pro-
slavery rans again affecting Kansas with sword and
flame" To which the Utica Observer replies:
90" certain that Colonel Lane has gone the Terri
tory with band of ruans for other purpose than shed
blood and incite reprisal.
1t is certain that Gerrit Smith, who says this ques-
ton must be settled in blood is the chief contributor
Lanes support.
1t is certain that Kansas was peaceful for nearly
months before Lane made his violent inroad commenced
attacking the settlers in Kansas"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
...n From the Evening Argus,
FUSION OF ABoL1TIoNIsM AND KNOW NOTHING

We have heretofore called attention to the fact that abo-
htionsm and know-nothngism everywhere uniting
against the democracy Such notices folio wing NAV
be seen all the country Let the friends Of the cons,
tuition read 1t and remember Its contents The Hanover
Spectator which fighting under the flag Of Fillmore and
Donelson, whose in staring capitals its bead
thus calls for a union mass meeting in Abbottstown,
The citizens Of York and Adams courtes opposed 10
the corrupt policy of the national administration and the
election OF James Buchanan-who opposed to The en-
tension sapsy oee territory and in favor Of the union
State and county tickeare invited to assemble In mass
meeting at the public house Of Henry Kober in Abbo
town. on Saturday 9Th of September, next 10 o'clock
The voters of all parties cordially invited to at
tend and bear the great issues of the day discussed The
meeting will be addressed by r. G. MeCreary d. villa ID.
McConaughy, w. L. Campbell esqs also others from
York Harrisburg and Baltimore city. Several bands of
music will be in attendance
1t win be that the abolition issues are boldly pro-
claimed by the Fillmore and Donesou paper and aan who
opposed TO the extension Of slavery in the Territories
are invited to come to the meeting.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
A NEW RELIGIOUS EXERCISE,

When Burlingame (ssys erchange) was at Rochester
the other day, the Fremont members Of church there
rang the bell of their Westinghouse in his honor II will
be re0oeced that Burlinsams lie talking big now, and
passing himself of dueIlist Are to understand
this bcll.rngnG 70 favor dueine or do tho Frsmonters
distinguish between the and the act y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
MISSOURI.

appears that Mr. Newland the Fillmore candidate for
acknowledgements in Missouri Is elected by about two
hundred majority The of the democratic State ticket
has about i've thousand majority. Newland chosen
because bis democratic opponent resigned few days be-
fore the election and the of the substitute did not
reach all the counties In season for the election.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
WHERE THE KANSAS oUTRAGEs ARE MANUTAo-
TURED. f"' IN.

Hon BY Moore formerly prominent member OF Con-
grss. from New York city, and resident of Kansas for
more than year. writes as follows from Lecompton
1.-THE truth ia, neither th. New York Times Tribune
has any correspondent this place This know TO be
The correspondents Of those papers live in tho city Of New
York. and undoubtedly attached TO those respective Of
fees"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
From ITO Troy Times
"GREAT God HAS 1T COME TO THIS 70


"GREAT GOD HAS IT COME TO THlspp
Response Read the following from the Kansas corres
pondence Of the New York Times r. (. ..
e were on hand and seemed to glory an opporunitv
to fight soon for principle They are neiookinr at
Of men, and are OF the right stamp to make Kansas free
that is they hare TIE and me NH 10 rev o thsr orr,
FORTUNES freely and boldly Tomorrow our camp moves
into town. to await further orders The campaiq seems
begun The third last monster invasion Of Kansas at
hand, and he cry Is, SPARE MOTT" 80
SPARE NoTp Heed not the applications Of Tho a
male the shres Of the babe but kill and spare NOT Paw
no attention to gray hairs palsied limbs to the help
lessness of sickness old age but kill and SPARE
MOTIF "Great Godp It mas to this, and arepubt,
can contributors pay for the jobP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
WE HAVE LOST NOTHING

The New York Day Book poiutedly remarks 'Mane
counted in the list of Buchanan States and have
therefore, lo. nothing though have gained what
hnneh for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12
CONGRESSIONAL NowIgATIogs

Dr. John A. Ah the democratic candidate for Congress
in the York district Pennsyvsna In the eighteenth dis,
tric In the State Cyrus L. Pehing esq, is the dem
ocratic candidate. ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-12

The Bay State is the Of very handsome Buchanan
paper just started in Worcester, Massachusetts .'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
fun, 00it, ano Sentiment.
"A iiHic EHR, ROic and fhCH,
is rciishcd by The best IF Men
YOUNG LOVERS.

One of the quecrcst and funniest things
to think of in after life, as ''Boy;sh Love"
No sooner does a boy acquire a tolcrablc
statue, than he begins to imagine himself
q man, and to ape mqnish ways, lie casts
sidelOng glances at the girls he may meet,
becomes regular attendant at church or
meeting, sports J cane, carries his head
erect, and struts Il little in his walk. Pre-
sently, and how very soon he falls in love
yes, ''falls'' il the proper word, because
it best indicates his happy, dclirious self
amusement. He hives now in a fairy region,
somewhere collateral to the world, and yet,
somehow, blandcd ineStricably with it. He
perfumes his hair with fragrant oil, Scatters
essences over his handkerchief, and dcspcr-
ately shaves, and anoints for O beard. lie
quotes poetry in which ''lOve" and dove"
and ''heart" and dart peculiarly FREEDOM
mate; and, as he plunges deeper into the
delicious labyrinth, fancies himself filled
with the divine aiflatus, and suddenly breaks
into scarlet rash-Of rhyme. He feeds
upon the looks of his beloved; is raised to
the seventh heaven if she speaks n pleasant
word is betrayed into the most astonish-
ing ecstacies by smile; and is plunged
into the glOOmieSt regions of misanthrOpy
by frown.
He believes himself the most devoted
lover in the world. There never was such
another. There never will be. He is the
one great idOlatcr. He is the very type of
magnanimity and sclf-abnegation. Wealth
he despises the grovelling thought. Power
~, with the adorable beloved, he rapturous-
ly apOstrophizes as the first of all earthly
blessings; md "Love in a Cottage, with
water and a crust :" is the boau-ideal para
disc of dainty delights.
He declares to himself, with the most
solemn emphasis, that he would go through
fire and water; undertake q pilgrimage to
China or kamit.chatka swim stormtossed
oceans; scale impossible mountains. and
face legiops of bayonets, but for one sweet
smile FROM her dear lips. He doats upon a
flower she has cast away. He cherishes her
glove-a Little worn in the fngcrS-next his
heart. He signs like locomotive letting
Oft steam. Ho scrawls her dear name over
quires of foolscap-ftting medium for his
insanity. He scornfully deprecates the
attention of other boys of his own Ggo; cuts
Peter Pibbcts dead, because he said that
the adorable Ang cline had carrotty hair;
and passed Harry Bell contemptuously, for
daring to compare that gawky Mary Jane"
with his comparable Angelina.
Happy happy! foolish Boy-love; with
its hopes and its fears: It's joys and its sor-
rows; jealousjos its delights; its raptures
and its fortunes; its ecStatic farvors and
terrible hcart-burnings it's solemn ludi-
,crousness; and its intensely prosaic ter
minatiOn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
TIE DYING MOTHER.
BY ALICE CAREY.

We were weeping round her pillow,
For we knew that she must die;
1t was night within DIR bosoms-
1t was night upon the sky.
There were seven of rs children,
I the Oldest one of all;
So tired to whisper comfort,
But the binding tears would fall.
On nv knees my little brother
Leaned his aching brow and wepti
And my sisters long black tresses
Der my heaving bosom swept.
The shadow of an awful fear
Came DER me as / trod
To lay the burden of our grief
Before the throne Of God.
80, be kind to che another"
Was my mothers pleading prayer,
As her hand lay ike snowflake
On the baby's golden hair.
Then a glory bound her forehead,
Like the glory Of a crown,
And in the silent sea of death
The star of life went down.
Her latest breath was borne away
Upon that loving prayer,
And the hand grew heayier, palcr,
In the baby's golden hair.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
FLORIDA LAND AGENCY.

THE undersigned has established an agency
i in the town of Alligator, Columbia Coun-
ty, Fla, IGr the purchase, sale or location of
Land Warrants, the purchase and sale OF lands
generally, improved and urimproved. The
fact now being established that Rail Road
is to be constructed Immediately connecting
the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, running
throGgh tine entire length of the county, East
and West, and in view of the great fertility
of our soil, the unusually fine growth of pine
timber on the land, the healthfuness of the
climate, and the reasonable terms on which
lands can now be obtained, there is perhaps
no section of the Union which affords equal
inducements to the emigrant from the older
States. Having had some experience in farm
ing on the different kinds of land, and ac-
quired general knowledge of them through
out the county, and having acquired unusual
facilities for pointing out such as are for sale
either of public or private lands, he feels
very confident of making it the interest of
all persons wishing inform alton, or who may
have deter mined TO settle in Florida to call
on him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15

ANECDOTE OF THE New CHAPLAIS-
The Rev. Henry Clay Dean. the present
chaplain to the United States Senate, was
some years ago a resident of Northwestern
Virginia. While preaching one day at a
church situated a few miles from Paramount.
he was annoyed by the inattention of his
congregation rs manifested in turning their
heads to see everybody who came in
Brethren" said be, 1T is very difficult to
preach when thus interrupted. Now do you
listen to me, and will tell you the name
of every man Us he enters the church." of
course this remark attracted universal at
tention. Presently some one entered -
brother William Satterfeld!" called out
the preacher, while that q BROTHER was as
tonished beyond measure, and endeaYored
in vain to guess what was the matter. An
other person came in-''brother Joseph
Miller !" bawled the preacher, with like
result; and so perhaps in other cases. At
ter while the congregation were amazed
at hearing the preacher call out in 0 loud
voice: "A little old man with blue coat
and white hat on don't know who he is
4oumay look for yourselves FairmOupt
EirgiRiGn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
Confectionery and Bakery,
QUINN & KINZEL


TAKE pleasure in announcingto their friends
and the public that they have purchased the
Bakery and Confectionery Establishment late
ly kept by E. Lonergan OH Main street, doors
east of the American Hotel. Mr.. Kinzel being
an experienced Baker and thorough workman
they are prepared to furnish Bread, CAKES
and every thing in their line of the most SUI
perior description. They will keep on hard
an Extensive variety of
Choice Family Groceries, and all kinds OF
CANDIES, TOYS,
Fancy articles Of eoery Descriptions and
indeed every thing usually found in their line.
WEDDINGS and PARTIES will be sup
piled at very short notice.
If desire to please, and reasonable terms,
will insure patronage they are determined to
have it.
QUINN & KtNZEL.
Sept 28fh 1855. 12-3m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
MRS. NJ. SHAW'S
MILLINERY BAZAAR,
AND -
DRESS MAKING ROOM

(FoUR DOORS SOUTH OF THE AMERICAN HOTEL,
MRS. SHAW respectfully anno oOD,
Zces to her numerous friends and pau ~.
x. OF the Town and surrounding Coun...
that she has just returned from CharIe s,t d
ana is now opening a superb as sortnoen " )
French Millinery, consisting in par. Oh
great variety of Bonnets, rich and eIegaHH. y
bons, Laces, Artifcials, Trimmings Ale;
which she invites the attention OF the IL'ssss,
She is prepared to put up Ladies, Di Ists.
according to the fashion and IN Inc
style. e
April 10, 1855. 49,"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
NOtice fO Debtors,

THE subscriber having entered INTO part
nership with Mr.. Palmer, is desiroas of
closing up bis old business. He therefore
most earnestly requests his former friends and
customers, VITO are in arrears at his shop, to
call between this time and our April court, ard
settle their accounts either by tote or cash,
the latter if possible. K. SHAW.
march 2, 1855. 23-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-15
Save your Costs !

THE Notes and Accounts of the late trm
l. of A. Bethune & Co. has been placed in the
hands of S. w. Davis, Esq, for collection and
settlement. Those indebted either by Note or
Account, are requested to make an immediate
arrangement, as further Indulgence cannot
and will not be granted.
ALEXANDER & JOHNSTON.
April Z 1855. 3S.F