davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06
DEsPoTIsM IN AMERICA.

BY RICHARD HILDRETH, ESQ,
Auihor Of g History Of Tie United States" "IAe
White Slaue," &c, @c.
rTHIS is a new edition, very much enlarged, and
i brought down to the present time, of work
published ten years since. It is most timely publ
cation, showing, as it does, in manner not to be
gansayed tho regular, systematic and constant on
croachmcnts of
THE SLAVE POWER,
From the adoption Of the Constitution to
THE NEBRASKA INlQUITY.
Reader, would you know what despotism may exist
under the Stars and Stripes of Republic, peruse
with care this masterly work.
Published by JOHN p. JEWETT CO., Boston,
JEWETT, PROCTOR, q WORTHINGT0N, Cleve
land, Ohio April 27-3t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06
EZRA C. SEAMAN,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Detroit, Mich
igap will practice in the State and United states
Courts attend TO securing and collecting debts, and
to investigating titles to sndsn any part Of the state
Of Michigan. Jan. %
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06
rM Cheapest and Best Magazine for the FAM
ly Circle, IS
WOODW0RTWS Y0UTUS CABINET.

90 say tho conductors Of the press generally, and
- the public to boot Have you subscribed for II
Now Is the time. A new volume has just commenced,
and multtudes Of subscriptions coming IN. There
are cght pages sf the choicest reading in each
number, and ever many pictures il costs but VI
year; and when taken in clubs OF i've, but eighty
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Of delight and Improvement 10 your family Price OF
single numbers for specimens only six cents or two
p''' ''s' d. A. wooDwoRTH,
March 6-3teow I1S Nassau St, N. York.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06
cALvsRLEy,

MANUFACTURES Of Candle Moulds, No. 100
lNl Race (Ssssafrss) street. above Third, opposite
the White Swan Hotel, Philadelphia. Dsc 1--sm
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06
TERMS OF WEEKLY EaA.

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dressed to g. BAILEY, Washington, DC
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06
LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE ssD CONGRESS-.


The Senate consists OF two Senators from each
State There thirtyone States, represented by
Whiss in TaIc, Old Line Democrats, in Roman.
Those marked /: D., Independent Democrats u,
those elected as Union men s. r., those elected as
President David r. Atchison
Secretary Asbury Dickins.
1s,0s expires I1m srpiyes
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI.
Ben Fitzpatrick 1855 Stephen Adams, (U) 1857
q. C'Clay ~ 1859 A. q. Brown - 1859
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI
r. w. Johnsonx y 1855 David X. Atchison 1866
VIM X Sebastian 1859 Henry $. Geyg 1859
coNNEcTIcUT NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Truman SDsith - 1855 Moses Norris, jr 1855
Isaac Toucey ~ 1867 Jared w. Williams 1859
CALIFORNIA NEW YORK.
William M. Gwin 1855 Wm. H. .Sevaya 1855
John b. Weller 1857 Hamilton rash ~ 1897
DELAWARE NEW JERSEY.
James A. Bayard 1857 j. X. Thompson 1857
Johu mr. CIlyfoA 1859 William Wright 1859
FLORIDA. NORTH CAROLINA.
Jackson Morton 1865 George h. Badger 1855
Stephen II. Mallory 1857 Vacancy III 1927
GEORGIA. OHIO.
w. O. Da,oson : 1855 S. p Chase Il. d. 1856
Robert Ioom6s GUY 1869 Beayam1im n. Nude 1857
INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA.
John Petit -- 1866 james Copper 1855
Jesse D. Bright 1857 Rich Brodhcad, jr. 1857
ILLINOIS RHODE ISLAND
james Shields 1855 Charles /. James 1857
Stephen A. Douglas 1853 Philip Allen 1862
IOWA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Augustus c. Dodge 1855 A. F. Butler Is. r. 1855
George W. Jones 1859 Josiah j. Evans 1859
KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE.
Arc1ssLala Di4cn- 1855 James C.. jones 1857
.jollss b. Thompson 1859 John BELL -- 1859
LOUISIANA. TEXAS.
John sIidelI - 1856 Thomas j. Rusk ! 1857
J. p. Benjamin 1859 Sam. Houston 1859
MAINE. VERMONT.
Hannibal Hamlin 1857 Vacancy $780, 1855
VIM. p. Fesscndon 1859 Solomon Foot 1857
MASSACHUSETTS VIRGINIA
Chs Summer (. d. 1857 j. M. Mason Is. R) 1857
EdaUard EUeyeit 1859 r. NJ L. Hunter /" 1859
MARYLAND. WISCONSIN.
Janses A. Ps0rce 1866 Isaac p Walker 1855
Iylomas G.. Pratt 1857 Henry Dodge 1857
MICHIGAN.
Lewis Cass 1857
Chas. Il. Stuart 1859
\ BY Governors appointment The Legislature
oP Alabama will have two United States Senators to
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06
itEvOLUTIONAKY. WAR OF isla,

NEsOLCIiONAhxs WAX OF 1872,
FLORIDA AND MEXICAN WAX PENSION CLAIMS
EOk Widows, and Claims for EXTRA PAY for
Army and Navy in California and Oregon from
lS46 to 1852, prosecuted by FE HASSl,GK
Office on Four and Hail street. noar Pennsylvania
avenue Washington, d. c. Sem 20
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-06

BY Governors appointment The Legislature
Of Alabama will have two United States Senators u
cloct during the coming session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08

and NeirnsEs are likely 10 be mace iee ~ me VET. ~
that rot ei.i 2" liyC tl,rI On opposite hias.
tho Convention 81 ScptenbeT ueKi frankly nnd man
fry ttritsscs the senmeD. Of ne II mcerii c"n-"Iu
en,y il B.ny triumph in The election IL y taxes ,nt
oh e cougss ard sagpre'.ff q" t"fr w. usrH'c '
ic., az mot certainly o." III ts' ,
-Le.e iurrlers hope to blind their followers to the
vital truth that the Nebraska measure Is something
more than byrcne act OF lcgI.iuriOn-that IL en-
hode. ,yiseipie OF general aud enduring importance
III, T,ien declares not the act MERCK bat the PriH-
,i,L Of the act a tOuch-tenc Of Democratic ortho-
dow; end Douglas proclaimed in this City AZ IN
Philadelphia aud Washington. thst acquescence IN
rid hetriy support Of the YrincPo. final settle
uett Of the Slavery question we're to BE- insisted on
Tie principle thus sirmed stripped Of all yerbiage,
il simply tbs-Cor III, Ire Saies, the A~treaH
P,crk. ,iaH ia,,rpo.e no (rrhtr Lgai imPsdm'Hiio
he ryens.oa or d4.ioa Of Siarery but shall aOr and
1,cttct II ,-ht1srcr sioreiodtrs NJ 10 carry a. and
there are no prte1ising h,s 70 iEed'c; it. That is
the vital principle affirmed BY tie Nebraska bi-at-
frmed indeed, through most fragrant reputation
Of subsstiDg compact but this only renders further
applications of the rule simple aud easy. No
future case cen IN which the application OF the
RUE Of csten tle Indifference to hut virtual cnul'
anre at The spread OF slavehoding under our Union
will be so difficult ss in this instance. Kansas
AID Nebraska are almost surrounded by States
and Territories consecra'ed to Free Labor; they
have for thirty years been cUasecrHted themselves
by a solemn compact imposed by the South on the
North; they are free b. positive enactment OF Con-
grcss ard needed only to be- let alone to grow into
Free States But the present Executive and Con-
p,ets have determined that they should not be let
oiouothat they should he stripped of the shield ac-
corded "a them 10 the Admission Of Missouri and eA-
poscd to the chances of unimpeded Savehcldlng OPP
| tression And The Solts propose to bestOw on thlS
oycrtuIn of our National Polio! OF sixty gears
duration II frel rctrcatipg growl. quaverins Snug
tle-Joiurr rear and then toot of in hot pursuit oil
| the spOils
| Tine and again the Southern Journals have ex-
planned that they care httlc or nothing for Kansas
! or N.brasss-ihat the principle OF this bill WAS all
tL,y coptemplated-that it was this prlncple in It's
prospective application to Mexico, Cuba. iiayt the
! Sandwich i-Ia.ds and whatever other tropical or
sentIcpeal tcrror, may conformity acquire
tat rave the measure Of Douglas all its value Ia their
! eyts And now rhe Sos propose to be dumb on this
principle shut their eyes to the future, and eSpend
their mouthful OF wrath upon the mo',res OF Douglas
h1n his lieuensns the chief distributor of sPo's oil
course not included. Oyaaut party stern deVotee'
Of prime pie! champions OF Democracy and rec
dom what pity did not all consent to be taken
in by you in l>t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

David E. Reid, the present Governor of North
Carolina was reelected i'll August, io52' by 5'l9'
msjorty-the total vote standing, Reid (Dem
4e, IA; Kerr, WING, now NJ. c. 1898 AT the
Presidential Election in November following how
ever Pierces majority over Scott was but Csc; the
totals standing. Pierce 1914; Scott 39,o5'. vi
course the latter close vote is the true basis OF com
parson row. and the Geographic report of gains for
Dockcry CW bg)-meaning gains over the unprece-
denied vote for Governor in August, 52-are calcu-
lated to fniscad the careless or ignorant reader:
In the following table We compare the vote just
taken for Governor with the close vote for President
in -. which gives far better iGee of the probable
result than is afforded BY The telcgraphic synopsis:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08

tbs Ereniag AT o'clock the Electors OF on
City who approve the call OF State Convention to
concentrate, embOdy and express the Indignation with
which our People regard the opening of Nebraska
and kansas TO Slavery by Douglass BILL are invited
to assemble in the Park to choose eighty Delegate.
TO represent this Emporium in the Saratoga Conven-
lion. Though so many Of our citizens are out Of
town we trust there will be good attendance of
those invited by the Call, with scrupulous
attendance Of those who are not.
Champions OF Human Freedom and Public Faith J
Commercial cities are not favorable to fidelity to con
victions TO principles and TO such distractions as
Liberty, Justice and Hmanity: SO much the more
necessary is it that you prove yourselves ared
and dsurtlcss Let have inspiritns rally in the
Park this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
---
SLAVERY IN INDIANA.

The phenomena Of Northern seryility to the south
upon supposed reasons of seltinterest, are myriad
headed. From the time when NewYork mercan-
tile house able TO excite anfmadyerson by the at
frnston that they sold their goods and not their
principles" such the circle OF baseness that
surrounded their independence TO the last hOtel.pufi
Of arrivals from the sou!hnot going beyond this Pc.
ricd-we can find examples, prominent and compre-
heusive of Northern servility enough TO make SEN
sitiye soul ashamed that it ever knew being. fresh
evidence of this .ersility has come to our know
edge II seems that the stock Of the Jacksonville
and Indianapolis Railroad is chiefly held in Louis
Vile Ky, though the road i. in Indiana, free State
so.cslled The direction being thus controlled in q
Slave State las established rule that every col
ored person travelling thereby, shall prove himself
free Papers are not sufficient no matter how well
authenticated, but passport is required from some
well-known resident Of Jacksonville, before any
black cen travel by the road. BY means of this
rule, submitted to in free State with a degree of
eervility not exceeded by a slave outright We are
informed that freemen of color have been seized
taken TO Ksntuchy, imprisoned and whipped, oo,il
their freedom could be proved. In the practice of
this rule the railroad in question stands alone 1t
has 30 peer in the other roads except 80 far as the
whole State is responsible. If Indiana wishes to
have reputation civilized State she will bring
the directors Of that road to their senses
and insist upon the right of every to travel by
that road unque,.ioRed until legally appre1end for
crime or nisdemeabor So far as she admits such
ls'e.diectcns in her affairs she adds one more imped.
in, TO the epfrsnchsement Of the free States all
Of which are sunk to the level Of lacaueys Of over
scers BY the infsmous Fugitive Slave bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08

barov "A .s,,e,ions lie Inspiring ,lAughs ,ie nerne
mother tells where che " whtre she bcionys and
Of riebt Is her position and hor privilege. To miiasi,
tact tie dcicacT Il her organra'ion, % mSptaa tbs
broad sweep of he hove. Co mauiiin the "iy over he
PASSIONS: these are her duty and sphere, a1t tae 6l
Sherc they TO DE cultivated Is J'ome.'
Tie Joi NAL Of Cor-nsrcc, wbch gives the ADORE.
does not tell Us whether the Rev. ". H. MiIbara,
Chaplain, &C. told us ANYTHING about the 800 90
women and feminine children in tue United State.
who have no homes. We should like to have the
Rev. Mr. yhlbucn's opinion that point; though IL
be speaks like man it, he will instantly cease 10
be Chaplain Of the House.
-The Jcrrnal has not met our argument on ID.
Circssssn Slavery sr,cle, but IN lien of the truth on
The slave auestop. letter from LOalo,
correspopdcnt an American, who rccites his own
victories over Engi,shmen in argument
"A few DAYS since says the writer " an Aa'sticss
WA. peakng with an Eushman, relative Of one Of the
Iesdbc uenbers of the British Cabinet respecting Caba
and is annexation to the Union.
England will rever pcrIn, that, was the reply
We have not found ont the other side Of the va
fer saws the American that England has snyihag 70
do with the matter
al nm not that the perpetnson Of slavery, bad
is wore than II pcrpeiuaon Of the opium traffic
in China. have perverse habit Of calling 70 mind the
English for forcing opium upon China Whenever
Euglishman falls 10 disceHrsing American slavery
The Englshman then gave new, and TO the Ame,i
can perfectly original version of the opium war, shos
ing tina, England only contcndIpg for her rights"
The writer has found out that the opium trade and
Slavery are on par and We congratulate The JoSrRs
on the discovery that poisoning men and stealing.
fOggirg and shay ing them equally honorable. BIT
il is strange idea. this of retorting on Engl al.
What England thinks of us is matter Of no import
ance What we think of ourselves ia oar purw
moments is the sole thing to which We should Look
Europe has always been governed by international
codes IRE spcctiye of higher law Opinions so de-
rived ore not sufficiently elevated in their source to
weigh in any of our domestic questions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08

W, hear il stated that the Hon O. II. Maeson is oas
didaie for the Office of Governor this fall We at cOur,e
cannot vouch for the truth of this statement bat We should
like TO hear what Wing friends have TO say on thA
subject toneIda ooser'e'
We presume Mr.. MATrEsoN is candidate for ioy'
ernor etctly AZ some twenty or thirty other Ways
ore-that is some two or three friends have suggested
his name in connection with thai Office snd he hiss no
good resson for declining nomination be has never
vet been asked TO accept But il he should be noml
pated-w hich he probably has no idea Of being-we
trust he ,cH accept, and we doubt not he will in such
case prove an able worthy and popular chief mags.
trate 80 The Observer is grotihed to the extent Of
our ability
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
DELEGATES TO SARATOGA CONTENTION


CATrAR,Coys Coat the County Mass ConVeaton
held IN Elcottye, Aug 3 the following Delegates were
chose to roprcse the County OF Caaraugus in tho STATE
Convention to be held at Saratoga on tho 10th inst
Eastern Dsfricf-W. L. Angel, Chas NJ. Bcecher A.
g. Rice j. II. Wright. Aonzo IIawley.
Hesfera Dsfrsct-Wm. Burlington, Jr, I. u. Alen,
X. Crowley, F.. Puddy. c. II. Baldwin.
Strong AD'i-Nebrasks resolutions were unanimously
passed The Convention was very respectfully attended
AL1EoAsY Con- W. SkiG aud j. Emerson of Hume,
VIM H. Beecher and Jas Lockhart of Angelica, hlsa
son Richmond of Granger Henry McGibeny Of West A.
mend Lewis Foster and A. Y. Cole Of WcSSille, n. v
Hull of Alfred, ard r. Hills OF Cuba. Tho Ccnyention
was addressed by n. V. Hull, j. Hatch aud -- Bradley
of Pen Yam. A County Committee was appointed to ea
future meetings. Clark Crdndal of Alfred, presided
CAYUG, Co.-Is.. Dist, VIM WATSON, Geo. X. Rich,
Sardis Dudley, John S. Clark, John W. Sawyer. I'D
Dist Christopher Morgan, David Wright, David Tomp
kins VIM. Clark, Benjamin Derby lid Dist, John
Bowen and William ID. Wooden substitute, Austia b.
Hale and Dolos Bradley substitute, Wm l.. Chaplin
and John Stovell substitute H. r. Hewctt aud LEONARD
o. Akin as substitute Henry Morgan and Charles C.
Young as substitute.
II resolved tina. the delegates Of the ist and I'D
Districts have power TO appoint substitutes. and that tue
delegates substitutes present Saratoga have the posa
fill any vacancies that may exist at said Conyentioa
from said county Hon. Christopher Morgan presided
and strong resolutions passed against the Nebraska
ini1uity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
ITEMS.

BURLIsGroS lowe, by census just taken, has 7oh
inhabitants--l, $50 Of them voters; i3i aliens.
The FIsHKILL Journal and Home Gazette has ut
been started in Dutchess County by H. A. Guild. II
independent with leaning the right way. Success to Il
Newcastle County, Delaware, has just nominated Z
full Maine Law ticket for the ensuing State Election ever
pledged TO O Prohibory Law.
A German woman assed through Dayton, Ohio, on me
lst having with her chdron oil boys, born OF the
same time They were six months old, small but sptght
w. It's supposed that this case is almost II not quito o.
preceden,ed As many may have been born at once BE-
fore but most or all Of them have generally been sun
born or have died at birth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
THE .sOFT, DODGE ON NEBRASKA,

The albany alias is the central organ Of that
anomalous faction in our State which is in favor of
the Offices of the Federal Administration but hostile
10 its Leading measures. The folio wing is its con.r
vance for getting around the Hill Difficulty at
It's payfys approaching State Convention:
1--WE hope and trust that the Democratic State COnven
ton to assemble in September next will proclaim their
rppgnaDce 10 the whole policy in which the Nebraska
scheme originated and sIIGMATIZE the measure as mis-
chey sectional contry Of dcna originating
in iuy cue and prescription WING ~ lis AIS tEATUREs
or Dixon first proposed the repeal of the Missouri
clause ard Senator Clayton added the prescription of
alien bite settlers snd DIsCI,IN RESPONSIBILITY
IBT DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR II. w hope that they
Will sneak thus because believe that such the sen
mort Of their constituents.
AT the same time, however, WI HOPE THEY WILL MOI
INVOLVE THEMSELVES ~ Any fIEDGEs FOR THE REFEAL
oF inns ACT, end TIKI RESTORATION or TIE MIssouRI
Inv. Idle 10 labor 10 give life IN dead compromises.
LII GO. Kansas and Nebraska likely to be
made free by the very acts that sought to give them
opposite hiss
The Br6sio RPsbc, edited by the late State Treas
urer one Of the most sonorous Free Sellers in times
not long gone BY. thus says ditto TO Mr.. Burke"
I'VE cordially join 7he Albany .fHas in the hope that
the Democratic Stale Convention will proclaim il repu-
nance the whole policy in which the Nebraska scheme
originated and stie Matte the mischief ous
sectional OF demagocues originating ia ntrig
and prescription We hope, too, will dsclaim far
the Democratic party of this State is concerned ell respon
sbiity for it, This 10 the sentiment Of the ular De
mocracy and the Convention If faithfully reflects the
views III tho constituency, will boldly utter it.
AT the tiue however, hope that they viii not
involve themselves in pledges for the repeal OF ia set
and tho rt-tt alton OF the Missouri line it is IDLE To labor
" s''s lAe ~ 49, s.-i Les them So haAsH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08

The CHRIsIL,S IDEA OY WoNAy.-The Rev. W. II.
hhburr, Chaplain of the United States House Of Rcp
resenttyes delivered eloquent discourse last evening
ID The saDdst. Methodist Church. BROOKLYN ON Cars
tian deaof Woman. lie spoke OF the position occupied
by under the old Jewish dispensston of the place
awarded her in cultured Greece and martial Rome and
said that they but the paythngs drudge of
he drew strong picture Of the fair but rau Aspa
s who by the combined charms of her manners and
yersston completely the affections Of the great PERI
cles Blu, though Arpess the most beautiful and
ooaphed Of Athensn women, and acquired for herself
g.e renown and finally made prestess Of Diana of
Eebaana vet was she nothing le-s than bril-
nt courezan The speaker also alluded to Ssppho but
she too fell far short Of bis idea Of the true II
was no, till the dawn Of Christianity that womsns infu
ing OF proper sphere the speaker said that pre-
enieny BY her nature by her physical and moral CON
:. .-..s.iS Lsosi os Lor. Majority ls her heritage lad
her psuinsay. TIE sacred nsae " nstaer With ~ Is,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08

Bragg's gain....l 100.
Bragg was born in Warren County and resides in
northampton, with Granville, Halifax. Edgcconbe,
&C., right around him. SO that We have heard mainly
from his end of the State while Gen. Dockery lives
in the West and will probably run better there-as
the vote in Cumberland and Moore renders probable.
If he has an old fashioned vote in Clngmsn's Bun
combe) District. he may be eleoted but this is not
probable as Clinelnan has gone over to the Demo
'crsts, and hopes to be L. S. Senator in case OF
their success. The chances therefore rather in
favor of Bragg.
For the Legislature, so far as we have returns,
there has been q net 'Democratic' gain Of four
Members aud they had small majority 10 that list
chosen. They have now gained = in Johnston in
Granville in Baden aud in Brunswick; and lost
! ia Wake and | in COlumbus-net Dem. GAIN 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08

letter from our correspondent at Parkcr'burg'
Va. appIises us that BENZ. II. SMITH (Whig) has
probab; been chosen to fill the seat in tae present
Congress vacated by the death of the HOa. John r.
Snodgrass. Only Wood County had been heard FROM
butthat gives Smith some $50 majority, where Scott had
but g. and Sterrcts Whig) for Congress bot 10 over
Snodersss The District was formerly close but gave
Pierce for President I,19n. Smith lives in kanawha,
the Whic stronghold. We guess he is elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-08
MASS COUNTY CONVENTION.

The undersigned respe fully invite the Electors oil the
County Of Ncw-York without distinction Of party, who
saurrovc tie repeal of the Missouri Compromise TO
semblo in Mass MEETING at The Park, on TUESDAY,
the 18th dog Of August inst, at o'clock r. NJ, for the
prrete ii appointing five Delegates from each OF their
Assembly Disrcts to represent the County in the great
SrA1r CoxyISroy to be bcd at the village of Saratoga
Springs, or "Wednesday, tho 10th day Of August next;
and Cor the purpose Of expressing their views in relation to
the growing aggrssions and assumptions Of the Slave
pnN1r