davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13
pRospEcrus OF THE DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

shall issue, on the I'd day OF January en-
suing, the DAILY NATIONAL ERA, Political
and Literary Newspaper.
In Politics, il will advocate tho Rights Of
Man, and the Equality Of Rights, and oppose
whatever violates or tends to violate them,
whether this be Involuntary Personal Servi
tude, Civil Despotism, Spiritual Absolutism,
Class Legislation, the SelHshness Of Capital,
the Tyranny of Combination, the Oppression Of
Majority, or the Exactions Of Party.
II will hold no fellowship with the Whig
and Democratic organizations, believing that
the main issues on which they have been ar
rayed against each other are obsolete or settled
and that they are now chiefly used by the Sec
tional Interest Of Slavery, to impair the love oI
Liberty natural to thc American mind, and 10
subiugase the American People to it's rule. Dis
claiming all connection with them, it will yet
sympathize with those Of their adhercnts who
are honestly seeking through them to advance
tho substantial interests OF the country although
it must believe that they have not chosen the
better way.
II will be supporter Of the Independent
DcmocracS', which holds that the Truths OF the
Declaration OF Independence are practical, that
in their light tho Constitution Of tho United
States is to be interpreted; that to them the
laws and institutions and usages Of the country
should bo conformed--a Party, whose motto
ia Union not for the sake Of Union, but for the
ssks Of Freedom and progrcss; and Lam, moi
for the sake OF Law, but for tho protection Of
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13

S,LOAN 4 IRVINE, Attorneys at Law, No. 2s4
- Main strcct, Cincinnati, Ohio.
References: Dr. Gcorgc Fries, Alexander II. Nc
GufIey, A. Mckenzie Graham Mccoy, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Smith b Sinclair Smith, Bagcny, a Co. Pitts
burgh N ~ Morgan, Auditor Of state Of Ohio Geo.
N McCook, Attorney General OF Ohio, Columbus; j.
a. Hussey President Forest City Bank, Husscy n
Sinclair, Mason n Estep, Cleveland. Dec. |.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13
Profitable and Honorable Employment

TUE Subscriber is desirous Of having agent in
Il each county and town ~ the Union. capital OF
from SIS 20 $40 only viii be required and anything
like an Efficient energetic man, make from three
TO fvo dollars per day indeed, some Of the agents
employed are realizing twice that sum Every
information will bo given by addressing, postage
paid WIN A. KINSLER,
Feb H. Box COL Philadelphia Post Office
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13

M EWSPAPEK ADVERTISING AGENTS ARR
the agenis for the National Bra, and author.
izod to receive advertisements and subscriptions for
at the lowest rates Their receipts regarded
payments. Their Offices are at New York l2z Mas
sau street; Roston, 10 State street. Jane -
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13
r. !. ARruuR,s HOME MAaazrNF

GIVES over 900 largo, doube-coIumn octave pages
VI of choice reading matter in year, Also, from
~ TO IS steel cngravings Of high order Of excel
lence besides from $50 20 200 wood cngravings all for
$l.25, in clubs Of four subscribers Tho cheapest
Monthly Magazine in tho World The Third Vol
ume begins in January, 1854 and win contain new
story or novelette,, by Mr. Arthur, entitled "THR
ANGEL or rHE HOUSEHOLD Terms In advance,
~ ycar copies, year. S. II copies, one year,
$l5 and ono to gctter up Of club. Specimen runa-
beys furnished free Of charge Ladys Book and Home
Magazine ono year, So 80. Address, post paid,
T.. &, ARTHUR,
Jan 26--cow l07 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13
JANUARY NUMBER ,usr puna,sHEo.
THE ONLY LADY's BOOK IN AMERICA

JANUARY NUMBER JUST pUBi.isHED.
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA
SO pronounced by the entire Prsss OF the a. States
G0DEY'S LADPS B0GE F0R 1854
T,reuy. fonyfh Year.
ONE HUNDRED PAGES Of reading each month,
~ by the best American authors
A NEW AND THRILLING STORY,
certainly the most intensely interesting ono ever
written. entitled
THE TRIALS OF REEDLEwoMAN,
BY. I. s. ARTHuR,
will be commenced in the January number
THE ONLY COLoRED FASHIONS
upen which any reliance can be placed, received III
rect from Paris and adapted 10 the taste OF Amor
can Ladies by our own Fashion Editor" with full
directions.
DRESS MAKING. - Oar monthly description Of
Dress Making, with plans 70 cut by None but the
latest fashions arc given. The directions So
plain that every lady can be her own dress maker
EMBROIDERY. - An infinite variety in overy
number
DRESS PATTERNS - Infants aud children's
dresses, with descriptions how to make them All
kinds Of CROCHET aud NETTING work New
patterns for CLoAKS. MANTELETS, TALMAS,
COLLARS. CuEMISETTES, UNDERSTANDS
with full directions Every pattern, Of any por-
tion Of ady's dress. appears first in the Lad, i
Book, as wc receive consgnments from Paris every
two wccks
THE NURSERY - This subject Is treated upop
frequently
Godeys Invaluable Receipts upon rrery SuJiesr.
indispensable TO every family worth moro than th.
whole cost Of the hook.
MuSTC-Throe dollars worth Is giysn every year
DRAWING--This art can be taught 10 any chla
by series Of drawings in overy number for 1854
MODEL CoTTAGEs.--Cottaee plans and cottsg.
furniture will bo continued ~ usual
SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZO
TINT ENGRAVINGS
in every number They arc always TO b. found in
6odey.
GoDEY's LADY's BOOK contains precisely tha,
for which you would have TO take nd least three other
magazines to get the same amount Of information
The Ladv's Book is n periodical literary trcasufe
to tho far sca Of America. Every lady should be
subscriber-every citizen should that il graces
the table Of bis wife daughter II Is fountain a.
unexccptionably pnrc and instructive literature and
unfiling 81 the purrst intellectual enjoy.
ment. @ dcy adopts f'r his motto, Egoeisior -
more elevated aud his unrivalIed enterprise Is vim
dicating It's propricty - EoSo1 Ckt1on.
TERMS.
One copy ono year -sy
Two copies year
Five copies year, and an extra copy TO the
person sending tho club 10
Eight copies one year do. do. do. IS
Eleven copies one year. do. do. do 20
05- aodoys Lady's Book and Arthurs Home
Magazine viii both be sent one yoar for $3.50
l. A. Cooley,
No. ll3 Chestnut street. philadelphia.
nS- Specimens sent ii desired. Dec o.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13
rgRMs or wEEELy EhA.

Single copy So Ten copies SIS
Three copies s Single copy six months
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Payment in advance Is uniformly required
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All communications to the Era whether on busi.
ness of the paper for publication should be nd-
dressed to q. BAILEY, Washington. ID c..
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13
kEVUIU rIUNahY, WAX or 1872,
L0RIDA AND MEXICAN WAR PENSION CLAIMS

ENoR Widows, and Claims for EA rkA PAY iof
l. Army and Navy, i'll California and Oregon from
1916 to 1852, prosecuted by r. E. HAS.LEK
once ON -Four and a. llaii street, P.nnsy
avenue, Washington, ID. Z. Sen. "
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13

ONE THOUSAND AGsNrs WANTED.
I,INE chance for young men this winter Address
Il Nov g. MI. COOK, CrawfordsvilIe, Ind.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13

The Daily National Era is published every even.
ine and contains the reports Of tho proceedings Of
Congress up TO threc o'clock:
The once OF Publication Is on Seventh street. be-
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those who advertise for longer time
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13

Jctt OubicS StI Wpshsbo
These arc the terms for both old and new
Subscribers, forwarding their own subscriptions.
AGENTS
Agents are entitled TO fifty cents on each reto
yearly subscriber, and twenty-five cents on
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will please notice or publish our Prospectus as
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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-13
LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE s,D CONGRESS-.
sENATE.

The Senate consists of two Senators from each
State Thoro are thirty-one statos, represented by
sixty two Senators.
Wings, in haiic,. Old Limo Democrats, in Roman.
Those marked r. D., Independent Democrats; u,
those elected as Union men; > r., those elcctcd as
Southern or State Rights men.
The daily union., 1854-02-03

Arrive at Whitley Court House nsxt day by N !;
Leave Whitley Court House Wednesday at m
Arrive at Jaeksboro' next day by pm.
s5ls From Woodboums, by Racoon Valley, Logs
Cross Roads, and Grantsboro', To Jaeksboro' 81
miles and back, onee week
Leave Woodbourne Saturday at 9 am
Arrive at Jscksboro' by 4pm,
Leave Jaeksboso' Friday at 8 ami
Arrive at Woodoourne by pm.
s5l4 From Woodboune, by vsndegrifss and Moores
Rest, 10 Clinton, rs miles and back, once week
Leave Woodboame Mondays at 9a m;
Arrive at Clinton by pm;
Leave Clinton Tuesdays al m;
Arrive at Woodbourne by SIP m.
Gap Red Hill and Clear Spring, to Thorn Hill,
3s sliles and back, once week e
Leave Woodbourne Mondays at Sam;
Arrive at Thorn Hill BY 6pm;
Leave Thorn Hill Tuesdays at M
Arrive Woodbourne by 6p m.
1916 From Sycamore by Elisha Clark's and Brewers TO
Sneedsyile 20 miles and back, once week
Leave Sycamore Thursdays at 6amj
Arrive at Sneedsyile by IL ms
Leave sneedsvlle Thursdays at p m;
Arrive at Sycamore by 8 pm.
s5i7 From Rutledge by Tampco, Mil Spring, and New
Market, to cambridge, 25 mics and back, once
Leave Rutledge Fridays at lpm;
Arrive at cambridge by g. pm;
Leave Dandridge Fridays at LAM;
ssls From Rsssss1is Ess Valley, sns.%.ys . M9 ,s
miles and back, week.
Leave Rogersvlle Thursday at t5a am'
Arrive at Tazewel by 7pmi
Leave Tazewell Friday at sam;
Arrive at Rogersvlle by Jpn.
55l9 From Rogersvilc, by ST. Clair, Russslvle, l6
miles and back, week.
Leave Rogersvie Fridays at 6 IN;
Arrive at Rnssellville by II m !
I-aa Rnsaaiuiile Fridayaat pm
Arrive at Rogersvile by M
Bids to carry only between 81. Clair and RUSSELL
vile invited.
$500 From Rogersyile by Mill Bend, Van HILL Laurel
Gap, Newmansville, and Gaysburg, to Rhea,own,
80 miles and back once week.
Leave Rogersvilc Saturday at am;
Arrive at Rheatown by 7pm;
Leave Rhcatown Friday at lam;
Arrive at Rogersvlle by p M
s52l From Rogerssile by Anderson's Cross Roads War
Gap, Kyls's Ford, and Whiiesburg, Va, to Jones'
The daily union., 1854-02-03
Leave wsyns.boro, Tuesday. Thursday. and SAT-

Leave wsynesboro' Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
Arrive a. Ia Grange next days by l2m
Leave La Grange Tuesday, Thursday aud satur-
day al a m
Arrive at Waynesboro next days py ga ia M
$500 From Waynesboro, by Whtaker's Bluff, 10 Linden,
35 miles and back, once week
Leave Wayoesboro' Saturdays at 9 am
Arrive at'Linden by 6 p m
Leave Linden Fridays at 6 am
Arrive at Waynesboro' by p m.
s62l From Waynesboro, by carrolvie, to Patrick, "a
miles and back, week,
Leave Waynesboro' Saturdays at Sam
Arrive at Patrick by 4pm
Leave Patrick Fridays ats ami
Arrive at Waynesboro' by pm.
s622 From Waynesboro', by Clifton, Hermitage, Deea-
turyille, Lexington, Juno, and Cotton Grove, to
Jackson, "a miles and back, three times a
week: of the weekly trips each way TO sup
ply Shady Hill and Scotia Hill, omitting Deca-
turvIe
Leave Waynesboro' Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
Arrive at Jackson next daysby 2pm;
Leave Jackson Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive at Waynesboro' next days by m.
6623 From Waynesboro', by Houston, Pleasant VAL
ley, and Lowryvle, 70 Eagle Mills, SO miles and
back, a week
Leave Wayneaboro' Tuesdays at 6 ami
Arrive at Eagle Mills by p m
Leave Eagle Mills Wednesdays at ami
Arrive at Waynesboro' by m.
Bids to extend 10 Savannah will be considered.
1924 From Waynesboro by Factors Fork, West Point,
Waylands Springs, Florence Ala, Westmore-
hDuNIlle, cypress ana SlCtoIy, W NayHch-
boro', equal 10 46 miles and back once week.
Leave Waynesboro Thursdays at a M
Arrive at Florence by s p m;
Leave Florence Fridays at IN;
Arrive at Waynesboro' by SPIN.
6625 From Purdy, by Sanonyille, Hamburg Red Sui
phur Springs, Easport, Mics, Waterloo, Ala,
Grayeliy Spring. Oakland and Florence, to Tus-
cumbia, 76 miles and back three times week.
Leave Purdy Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at 5 a m;
Arrive at Tuscumbia by 10 pm;
Leave Tuscumbia Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays at 3 M
Arrive at Purdy by pm.
1926 From Purdy, by Morse Creek, Jones's Mills, Met
amora Jonesboro', Miss and Ruckersvile to
Ripley, AZ miles and back, week.
Leave Purdy Fridays at a m;
Arrive at Ripley by 8 IN;
Leave Ripley Thursdays at a m;
Arrive at Purdy by 8 pm.
s627 From Bolivar by Audubon and Nubbins Ridge, TO
Metamora, "a miles and back, week
Leave Bolivar Saturdays at m;
Arrive at Metamora by IN;
Leave Metamora Fridays at 8 m;
Arrive at Bolivar by pm.
1923 From Bolivar by Middleburg, New Castle, Som
Oakland Hickory Wifhe Sandy
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14

The ORIGIN OF INDIAN CoRN.-Some girls
were bathing day in river whose banks
nourshed mol single tree to shadow its waters,
and one, the most beautiful of them all, fingered
after her companions to gather white pebbles from,
the bottom. water-splrit, who had assumed
the form of musk.rat, sat long watching her
from the shore. He looked at her shining shouI.
ders-at her long, dripping locks and the gently
swelling bosom over which they FELL and when
the mali lifted her rounded limbs from the water
and stepped lightly upon the green sod, he too
raised himself from The iult of rushes where he
was hid and recovering his own shape, ran to
embrace her.
The maiden shrieked and fed--but the prickly
pears cut her feet, and the tall grass Of the prairie
imPeded her flight without screening her from the
view of her eager pursuer. Frightened and IA
tigued. she would have sunk on the ground as be
approached her, if she had not been supported by
tufi of flags while hastily seizing and twirIing
them around her person TO hide her shame.
In that moment her slender form grew thinner
and more rounded, her bleeding feet became 10.
durated in the loose soil that opened to receive
them. The blades of the flags broaGened around
her fingers and enclosed her hand while the
bright pebbles she held resolved themselves into
milky grains, which were kept together by The
plated husk. The batf1ed water spirit sprung to
seize her by the long hair that yet fioated in the
breeze but the slken tassels Of the rustIing maize
was all that met his grasp.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14

nobIeman residing in Italy, was about TO cele-
brate his marriage least. Al the elements were
propi,ious except the ocean, which had been so
boiserOus as to deny the very necessary oppendage
OF fish, On the very morning the feast, however,
poor fisherman made his appearance with
iurbo large, that it seemed have been created
for the occasion. Joy pervaded the castle, and
the fisherman was ushered with his prize into the
saloon, where the nobeman, in the presence Of
his visitors, requested him to put what price no
thought proper the fish, and il should be in-
stanIy paid him. "One hundred lashes," said
the fisherman, con my bare back, is the price Of
my fish, and will not bate one strand OF whipcord
the bargain" The nobeman and his guests
were not little aslonished, but our chapman was
resolutc, and remcnstrance was in vain. AT length
The nobleman exclaimed, "Well, WE'LL the fellow
is humorist and the fish we must have, but lay
on lightly, and lei The price be paid in our pres.
ence."
After fifty lashes had been administered, "Hold,
hold" exclaimed the fisherman al have partner
in this business, and it is 6uing he should receive
his SHARE" ''What, are there two such madcaps
IN the world!" exclaimed the nobIeman: "Bsme
him and no shall be sent for instantly" 'sYou
need not go far for him. said the fisherman,
"you will find him at your gate. in the shape Of
your own porter, who would not LEI me in until
promised that he should have the half Of whatever
received for my turbo,." ''Oh, oh" said Inc
nobleman, 'fbring him up instantly, he shall re-
ceve his stipulated moiety with strcies justicet'
This ceremony being finished he discharged the
porter, and amply rewarded the fisherman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14

Our GOLD DIGGINGs.-It has been supposed
by some that the celebrated Dorm Mine was rapidly
failing; had feared so among the rest from
accounts received some weeks ago. We have
just been informed that this is all mistake. The
great original vein swelling TO its former dimen.
sions and promises thousands upon thousan nds still
The New York Company arc also cheered by fine
indications and will soon enlarge their operations
tcnloId. They confidently anticipate golden
harvest. MIR. d. P. Self is also doing well on bis
premises. 10 short, the gold prospec, with US are
still briIiisnt.-Elge. AdU., 22d inst.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14

A MODEL SPEEcH.-We commend the follow.
ing speech 10 The careful study OF all candidates
before The people. Ii delivered in Illinois by
candidate for the Legislature, is brief and pithy
and the man who made il was elected as he de-
served to be "Fellow- citizens am no speech.
maker, but what | say I'll do. I've lived among
you twenty years, and II I've showa myself a
clever fellow, you know it without speech. I'm
a candidate for The Legislature If you think I'm
the clear grit vote for me; if you think Major
R, of better stripe than am vote for him.
The fact is that either of us will make devsh
good representative"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14
For the Democrat.
TO3 H..


Twas the last fond gael And oh,
IL sent thrill of anguish through his soul
That hour to part, perchance forever
With being, the best beloved of all
Earth's beauteous ones
IT was tie moment when that sinless head
She did recIine upon fair MARY's
Bosom Bright morn in April
Nature had precociously brought
Forth the season of the Flowers
The humming bees amid them were,
Sweets extracts culing from
Their cups and petals beautiful!
The birds that on the scene did look
Carrolled their sweetest minstrelsy!-
The petted Dog, poor PEEL who gambol'd
The green, piqued and soothed by her fair hand,
His plaintive notes die raise
Pleadingly, caressed and tonded
Still to be by his fair keeper Her eyes
Oh, Heaven! in their molten diamond brightness,
Softened and shaded though they were,
By their black silken fringe,
A wizard spell did fling around
The entranced, who gazed
AS never mortal eve had looked
Upon that Angel being!
Beauty shone within
Sweet faces and bright eyes were there
The joyous laugh around the Mansion Hall
Did ring! Radiant morn
The stars were out-the Moon
Fair Queen of night, in majesty
Serene her gttering way did go,
And frightened on the gay and
Festive throng the eve plecedent:-
Gay, aye, all save the ucOrshipped
Beautiful, and the uoretched worshipperl
Her Father stern old man,
Whom she loveth much (fIial duty
Teacheth t) his firm objection
Urgeth to the consummation of the holy
Voros, .fUe long gears had kno,0n
Whose spirit burned upon the altar of
Their hearts, mutual sacrifice
The incense thence hath up mounting
Gone, in the name of purity and love, an offering
At the great White Throne of Heaven!
Sweet pensive maiden!- soul
Overwhelmed, utterance with agony
Was choked-they spake not
But away from that heart-stricken
Girl, he turned and wept-
Her heart full of anguish,
And chaos reigned within the lovers soul.
April 10TH VERITAS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14
Baltimore Piano Forte Mandatory.

T J. WISE & BROTHER, Manufacturers of Boudoir
- Grand and Square PIANOS. Those wishing
good and substantial Piano that will last an age at
lair price, may rely getting such by addressing the
Nlanufacturers, by mail otherwise. We have the
honor of serving and referring to the first families in tho
State. In case is disappointment sufferable. The
Manufaoturcrs ALSO refer host OF their fellow ci
zcns. WISE & BROTHER
Feb 3, 1854 2S-Cm Baltimore Md
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14

A SEE SAw.-"Brudder Pete, did YOU see him
see de log afore you saw him saw it?" DE un.
interec,uaI supendiry of some niggurs is perfectly
increduIous-why, ef | seed him saw it afore |
saw him see it, IT'S CONSEQUENTIAL ensurance dat
ne saw he sawd II nfore he saw he seed it; but he
couldn't help seein' he saw it afore he saw he sawd
1t, for ef he de sawen afore he saw de seein'
o5 de sawin' consq"nchilly he must sawd it
aiore he seed IL, which Is obsurdiy-darpfore |
did s"e il afore ! saw it; Quoddy rat denson
StrandUm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14

o. Jonathan Harrington, the last survivor of
the battle of Lexington, died, last week, in Massa.
cause:ts, at the advanced aye of ninety five years.
1t is mentioned singular circumstances that
the first person killed at the battle and the las,
survivor should both bear name. Ten of the
forty members Of The Lexington Company in the
engagement were relatives oil these men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14

o. The first instance of witchcraft known in
New England occurred in Connecticni. where
Mary Johnson was executed at Hartford enrlv in
The year l647. Witches were hung in Engia nd
iwen'y-nIne years alter the illusiye error was
over IN This country. Our Massachusetts colopis,s
were neither The first nor the las; Of those who
believed in the deIusion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14

COMPLIMENT TO LIEUT.. MAURY.-King Oscar,
of Sweden, has ordered gold medal TO be struck
at the Swedish mint, IN honor of Lieut.. Maury, OF
Washington, having one side likeness Of The
King, AMI on The other Latin inscription with the
name Of the distinguished object OF the compliment.
1t will be made Of Swedish gold coin. one of the
purest in Europe, and weight will be equal to
fifty Swedish ducats
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14
The American Hotel,
CHARLOTrI;. y. G,

CHARLOTTE, n. c.
BEG 10 announce To my friends, the public end pres
Cnt patrons of the above Hotel that have the
for term of years from the lst January next
After which time, the entire property will be thoroug
ly repaired and renovated and the house kept
class style. Tins IIel is tho Depot and pleasant
y situated rendering it desirable house for aveers
Rnd families.
Dec l6, 1853. 22t G. NJ. RAY.