davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02

Enemies 81 tie T5eth.--Experiment have
gone to prove that there. are large number OF
insects injecting the gums and the substance
collected on the teeth; these work on and de-
stroy the enamai of the teeth, aud hence their
decay.
1t is probable that these parasites exist in
larger numbers on the teeth of different individ
ualS aud at different ages. This may account
for the rapid decay of some persons teeth while
very Young. The enamel then is soft and
m IRE easy to be worked upon. But they are
not so frequent in the teeth Of children as adults
Hence more notice is taken of their destruc-
tive influence when they exist on the teeth cf
the young.-W. II. WAITE s. Scientific Amer
ic n.
Avon, ny
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02

The Uiited States Senate has ratified without
amendmelt, the treaties recently negotiated in
Washington by Col MANYPENNY, the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, with the Omahas. and
the confederate tribes of 0uoe aud Missouri
Indians, dho nhabit the northern proportion Of
the territiry of Nebraska. BY these treaties
the indians cede to the United States all their
lands, the. President selects place for their fu
ture homes, to which they are to remove as
soon as tile treaty stipulations are fulfilled and
the necessary provisions made. In considera-
tion, the United States pays to the Ouoes and
MiSsourans Sf94,OO0 in instalmentS running
through thirtyei ght years, and to the Omahas
$4,000, to be paid in instalments running
through Forty ysars.-tt e9essrier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02

Some of the newspapers have announced the
death Of DIR. Kramer, of Berlin, the author of a
we'll known work on diseases ofthe ear. This
however, is mistake, the person actually de-
ceased being Professor Kramer, Of MilsnJ q dis
singuished chemist,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02

The most revolutionary article is bread; for,
on the least rumor of an outbreak, 1t Is invarla-
bly, the first thing 10 rise.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02

Why would sick Isrealite be likely to be
valued by the ladies?
Because he is Jew III Gswel.)
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02

Our Te,r1ories.-The following Territories
of the United States now remain to be organ
lied into States:-New Mexico IA square
miles, Indian or Kansas lS7,l7l, Minnesota
$4,000, Oregon and Washington 34l ,46S, U
tab 1928, Nebraska and Northwestern 724,-
264. Total ,336,65O square lilies.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02
ARRIVAL or TIE ISABEL.

The Isabel has arrived from Havana Her
news is uuimportant. 1t is reported that domi
cilary visits are being made in Havana in
search Of Cuban bonds Su gar was dull, mon
ey scarce and business generally Hat.
From Washington.
fll,' ScustU S t;tiI,i tue q tdsCen treaty
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02

The grant often millions Of acres of public
land to be distributed among the States, to
amelorate the condition of the INDECENT insane,
which passed the House on Thursday, known as
Miss Dixs bill, viii fail, it is reported, to be
come law-the Presidents signature being de-
Mod
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02

iHE BLACK WARRIOR CASE AGAIN.
The New Orleans Crescent, afer copying
INC documents recently laid before The world
BY the Cuban authorities, says:
We consider these documents as clearly es.
'aniishng the following poluts.
II, mat the seizure and conhscation of the
p!aGK <, "arror were, under the port regulations
OF davanna. legal and Just.
=, = Fhat Captain Bulloch, his consignees
i,yng and Co. and our consul, admit the fact
that it was legal. ''e'
!, D. That they only in realtv, eontended,
iilat mat ther shanh be let Oft GrstA peeanse thew
"e'e lgnoralt OF the law and lan0uaye. % 10.
@ cl1se they had done 50 before: 3d. becanso
4. That to f7'ttili MS 5inpi ppFirsf e fraud.
was Your business to no.,' 'iihlii'FTfsel;es r. 20 at
you might comply with them, regulations, that
nished you them in English "a T'se= far
no laws that are guided by mems inten-
tionA We can only consider their acts"
o.. That the British steamers have always
submitted to precisely what was required of
the Hack Warrior.
6. That while the language and the state
ment, of Bulloch, Tying, and our consul have
been fl0ient and denunciatory, they have been
holditg to the Cuban authorities Ouly the Ian
guagf ofapology aud supplicatiou. Thus they
were 1t once encouraging the Spaniard to pre-
sist i his course, and exciting our government
and people TO make war upon him for that
courS.
I. That the owners, by submitting to
take pack their ship and cargo, confessed
that tley had done wrong in abandoning them.
8. That they have since still further given
up thef whole case, by fact now brought to
light; hat they have addressed petition to the
Queen, ,lsupplicating her to remit as of her
grace. lie fine of $4,000 imposed on them.
Soberg, after this, we cannot see that there
is left Sngle vestige of this case.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02

"This is world Of business and bnstIe," said
q minister in sermon. "Yes, more hustle than
h'ssinsssyH shireessd pretty grill She knows
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02
Difference in fayorof Valley Route 81 miles
Sl,slI,270 90

No estimate is hazarded of the business aud
profits to be expected from this desirable con
Meeting link of the Southern Atlantic, with the
Western States of the great valley. But they
must be immense. The road will make An
derson an important depot for produce and dis
tributinr point similar, to Atlanta in Georgia.
1t must also greatly increase the trade and
property of Hamburg and Augusta. 1t viii en-
hance the value of property upon the whole
line, aud furnish most important facilities to the
planters near whom it NAV pass.
At the meeting OF the Directors on the 10Th
inst. 1t was resolved to paw per cent. interest
on all inStalmentS. to the Stockholders.
This provision should secure large additional
subscriptions to the road especially from those
who in the end are to be SO greatly benefited
by it.
The following resolutions were passed at Il
meeting Of the Stockholders on The 29,h iust
On motion Of Mr. Merriwether,
Pcsoyryf, That the thanks Of this Company
are due, and hereby respectfully rendered to
Mai. F. c. Arms, Chief Engineer, for the abli-
ty aud dispatch with which he has accomplish
ed, the survey of the line OF Road, the results
of which he communicated in the clear and sat
islactory report. made bv him this dav
Reso'red. That This Company are especially
graihed a; the commentator with which he
noticed the conduct and service Of his assist
ants, MesSrs Joaes. Tuule and Waites, aud re
quest that he will convey to them our apprecii.,
ton of that conduct and those services.
Extract from minutes of tae proceedings OF
the Stockholders of The Savannah River Rail
road Company, held April 20lh, 1854.
II. y. kENDRICK, Secretary.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JE0. W. g SAML 8. O'BRIEN.
Qgice Ceaar Street Eaat Of the p,LLic .S,,,nr

TEiAS;-rwo DoLtARS in advance: Two DOL
LARS ANn fIFTY CENTS in sixanonths: THREE Dol
LAWS at tue expiration Of the wear
ADYERTIsENENTs inse ted at ST per square FOR tbe
hrst, and 90 cents loI each subsequent insertion.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-02
LouDoN:

UEsDAY, ::::::::::#:;: NAY 2.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

There was little passage in the debate on
the Deficiency bill, in the House, yesterday,
to which we think fit to refer to-day.
The amendments increasing the number and
salaries Of certain officers in the household OF
the President, being read, Mr.. Fiagler pro
posed to amend, 80 as to leave those expendi'
lures as authorized by existing law. He pro-
ceeded to say, that this addition Of some $1,000
to the national expenditure was not in accord
ance with the desires of the Executive. II
looked like an attempt to implicate that high
funcionary in the vast enlargement Of the ex-
penditures now being made in almost every
Department Of the Government. The Presi-
dent was in favor Of economy, as the following
plain reading Of his Inaugural viii show:
aln the administration of domestic affairs,
you expect devoted Integrity in the public
service, and an observance OF rigid economy IN
all departments 80 marked as never justly 70
be questioned IL this reasonable expectation
be not realized, frankly confess that one q
your leading hopes is doomed to disappoint-
ment, and that my efforts, in very important
particular, must result in q Illuminating failure
Mr.. +, said he should be glad, if in order, to
offer this extract as substitute for the pro-
posed enlargement of expenses at the White
House, But the Chairman (Mr. ORR ruled this
out Of order, when Mr.. Flaglcr added, that he
merely desired to say that he acquiesced in
this decision Of the Chair, as he was abund.
antly satisfied, on redection, that an economical
proposition like that just read was not ~ har-
mony with the plethoric proportion Of the bill
He thought il pity, however, that it could
not be embalmed and laid away in SO fitting .
sepnlchre.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02
rHAIrxSABIE RIGHTS OF AMERICANS.

The following are not enumerated in tho
Declaration Of Independence:
To know any trade or business without APP
premiership or experience.
To marry without regard to fortune, state
Of health, position, or opinion of parents or
friends.
To have wife and children dependent on the
contingencies Of business, and, in case Of sud-
den death, leave them wholly unprovided for
To PIT of upon hireling strangers the lite
rary moral, and religious education Of chill
dren.
To teach children no good trade hoping they
will have when grown up, wit enough to live
on the industry OF other people.
To enjoy the general sympathy when made
bankrupt by reckless speculations
To cheat the Government, If possible.
To hold Office without being competent to
discharge it, duties.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

To build houses with nine and six-inch walls
and 90 to the funerals Of tenants, firemen, and
Others, killed by their fall, weeping over the
mysterious dispensations of Providence.
To build up cities and towns without parks
public squares broad Streets or ventilated
blocks, and call pestilence visitation OF God.
To license rum-sellng, and deplore the M
crease of crime,
To hold slaves, and pirate of freedom.
To make Franklin Pierce Autocrat Of Kan
sas and Nebraska, and clamor about popular
sovereignty p Philadelphia DAILY Register
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

proyid,d the latter were legalized, and the ma
lives we're not encouraged to 90 to war to
make dawes, we are clearly Of opinion, that It
Is less criminal than the infamous domestic
trade, The latter, equally with the former,
disregards all the most sacred and endearing
ties Of family, Of parent and child, and Of hus-
band and WIFE None but the vilest dema-
gogues in politics. or hypocrites in religion, will
deny D fact SO notorious; and unless the Chris
tian people Of the United States are willing to
see three fold augmentation Of this internal
traffic, hey should never listen to the PROPOSE
tion Of annexing Cuba while Slavery continues
there and here in its present form.
Demsgognes will pretend that the annexa-
ton Of Cuba will stop the African slave trade;
and in this way they hope to satisfy the con-
sciences Of Northern men. But do we not sec
the champions of Slavery demanding the revi-
val of the African slave trade even for this
Continentq And although some Of them scru-
pie little on this point, because they fear
that its odium may iDjure more practicable
and pressing schemes, will they not after ac-
quirins Cuba, demand the continuance Of the
African slave trade, which already exists, as in
dispepsableg They are endeayoring to acquire
the Amazon valley, for the purpose Of carry
ing Slavery to it and with such demand for
slaves as will follow, it is the height Of credu-
lily to believe that the conscience Of the ruling
class in the South will higgle Of the idea Of
reyiying all the horrors Of the elave trade,
against which the good men Of this country
and Of England have commended for seventy
years, and which is now nearly destroyed.
We intend to advert to this subject Of the
slave trade again in day or two, and we
shall show that events are rapidly tending to
an open issue in this country upon the policy
Of it's revival. &.
< / 4 aN
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1854.
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, the Committee on the Judici-
airy reported, through Mr.. Butler, adversely to
the right of Mr.. Williams to scat in that
body; the select committee on the subject
made, through Mr.. Fish, an able and import
ant report on the aliases practiced by immi-
grant vessels the mortality aboard of them, &c.;
the Fertilization bill YVES passed the Post Of
fee Appropriation bill was then taken up and
considered
In the House, the report of the Committee Of
the Whole, non-concurring in very large mum
Der Of the amendments of the Senate to the
Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation BILL was
agreed to.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02
For the National Era.
Toll.
BY BLANCHE BENNAIRDE.

- va r..
What is toll !? A mine Of wealth.
Filled with vast and varied treasure.
What is toll? A fount of health,
Pure and clear, inparting pleasure.
What is toll The poor mans friend,
Bringing food for his tomorrow.
What is toll? Whcrewith to send,
Rich relief, to those in sorrow.
What is toll A flower that yields
Fragrant odors, giving gladness.
What is toll? Behold the fields,
Ripe and ful5 dispelling sadness.
What is toll? A boon to earth,
Bringing health, and wealth, and power
What is toll !? A gem of worth,
Making bright the darkest hour.
What is toll? The students light,
Growing him with fame and glory.
What is toll? ship in sight,
Laden-rich--no tabled story.
What is toll? Mans trusty guide,
His defence-his path Of duty.
What is toil2 The poets bride,
wreathed with flowers, and bright with beauty
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

BARBECUE ON SENATOR DouGLAs's Farm
The Southern Miss Journal gives descrip-
ton Of barbecue given BY Mr.. Strickland,
the agent and oversoer of the plantation Of the
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, on the Pearl river.
There are one hundred and forty adult slaves
on the plantation, belonging to the Senator
from illinois, and about forty little dsrkies
greeted the eyes Of the editor, rolling about
q on the old cabin Aoors.D The feast was Of
the most abundant and inviting character,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02
lBY HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
TELEGRAPBIC CORRESPONDENCE
From Men York-Fatal .4fruy at the 81
Nicholas Hotel 4,y1n1I of The Her
FOR DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

From Men York-Fatal .4fruy at the 81.
Nicholas HoteJ--.d,viUai Of the Her
mann, Sc.
NEW YoRK, AUGusr 2.-In the bar-room of
the st. Nicholas Hotel, last evening in the
course of some exciting words between a
Southern gentleman, named DR.. Graham, and
gentleman recently returned from Califor-
MIA, by the name Of Lowrie, resort was had to
deadly weapons. Lowrie was killed.
The families Of both the combstants were
inmates Of the St Nicholas Hotel at the time
the ARRAY took place.
The steamship Hermann arrived at this port
at noon, from Bremen, via Southampton. Her
news Is not as late as that brought by the
Canada.
Another excessively hot day. Thermometer
at one o'clock, 90. There is no abatement in
the ravages Of the cholera.
The Steamship Indiana arrived last evening,
with Havre dates to the 18th ult.
.q,vival offhe Black WUvior.
New YoRK, AuGusT 2. - The steamship
Black Warrior has arrived, with later dates
from Havana.
The political news is not important.
The yellow fever was abating.
.A,vipai Of The Canada.
BosToN, AUGUST 2--The steamship Canada
has arrived. Her mails will be cent South,
this afternoon.
Illness af the Honduras Minister.
New York, AUG. 2--Gen. Barrundia, the
Minister from Honduras, is dangerously III
here
Yellov Fevev al Norfolk, &c.
BALrrmoRr, AUG. 2.--Several cases of yell
low fever have been taken to the Hospital at
Norfolk, brought BY French steamer, whose
officers gave false report Of the health OF the
vessel on their arrival
Flour here is heavy, and wheat dull. Corn,
65 a 10 cents. Stocks improved. Cotton un-
changed.
severe storm occurred at Buffalo last
night Many vessels we're damaged.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
On Tuesday the LIST inst, Mr.. JOHN w. FER
cusoN, in the 42i year Of his age.
Yesterday morning in the fourth year of his
age, FRAScK PrNcKSEY, son Of R. w. Latham,
Esq, of this city.
At Georgetown, (Ga,) July goth, ROBERT
LowRY MooRE, native of Washington, and
eldest son of the late James Moore, Of this city,
aged AZ years.
At Petersburg, Va, on the goth ultimc, Mrs.
SARAH MELLEvfLLE BOILING, aged al years,
oonsort of Robert B. Boiling, Esq.
At "The Cave,n Jefferson county, Virginia,
on Friday, the l4th July, Mrs. ANNE II. Sell
DEN, wife Of John Selden, and daughter Of An
drew Kennedy, in tho 18th year Of her age.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

AN OvER-IssUE The stockholders Of the
Harlem Railroad held a meeting at New York,
yesterday, and appointed q committee, to re-
port to meeting on the l4th, what course
should be pursued with reference to tho fraud
ulent issues Of stock, amounting to 4,i3l old
shares, and 1889 preferred.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

THE MoRmoss.--A treaty has been con-
cluded between Brigham Young and the Pap,
Utah, and Pswnee Indians which provides
that on no occasion whatever are Indians to
make an attack on Americans or Mormons, and
that they will use all their influence TO prevent
depredatons on the property Of emigrants or
settlers. Tho weather had been unusually
cold
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02
LITERARY NOTICES.

FLORA LINDSAY ; or, Passages in an Evcntful Life
BY Mrs Noodle, author Of Mark Hurdlestone"
Life in tho Clearings,' Roughing it in the
Bush 10. New YORK Do Witt Davenport
For sale by Franck Taylor, Washington, D. G.
This story is an autobiography Of the au-
thoress, under the slight disguise of fictitious
name; giving the history Of her life before she
left England, and the causes which led her
and her husband to leave the land Of their
birth, and transport themselves to the unculti-
waited wids Of the Western world.
THE IRON COUSINS or, Mutual influence, By Msry
Cowden Clarke, author Of the " Girlhood Of Shak
speare's Heroines'' The Complete Concordance
&c. New York; D. Appleton Co. For sale by
II. Farnham, Washington, D. G.
This work has received the highest enco-
.miums of the press. t
THE RUsso-TURKIsH CAMPAIGNS OF 1928 AND
1929; with View of the Present State of Affairs
in the East. BY Colonel Chesney r. A., F r. s.
With an Appendix, containing the Diplomatic Cor
respondencs between the Four PoSers, and tho
Secret Correspondence between the Russian and
English Governments. With maps. New York
Redfold. For sale by Taylor Maury Washing
ton ID C.
This work cannot fail to be Of deep interest
at the present time, since it explains the causes
which have led to the war between the con-
tending Powers of Europe
CLASSIC AND HisToRIc PORTRAITS. By James
Bruce. New York: Redheld For sale by Tay-
Tor Maury, Washington, d. O.
This work contains short biographical no
tees Of some two hundred eminent men, in
GLIDING most of the classic heroes and sages. t
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE. For July.
This number is beautifully illustrated, and
has the usual variety of stories, biography, &c.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

Darn or CART. VAN BUREN.--We regret
10 learn, by the most recent advices from Tex
ar, that Captain Van Buren, who was wound
ed in an encounter with the Indians has died
Of bis wounds
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

aThe Baptists number, in Eastern Virginia
$4,000 colored members."-E Exchange.
These figures may be correct The Baptist
denomination of Christians has surely done
much good for the African race in many Of
our States. But, as mono Of the white people
of that denomination live in adultery, would it
not be well for them all TO unite, in a compli-
ance with the requirements Of their religion,
and shield the negro from the necessity or
temptation Of doing 60! 1t is a mockery Of
religion, to call men and women Baptists, who
disregard the primary mandates Of Christian
ity
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

CHOLERA = The deaths at Buffalo, for the
week ending at midnight on Saturday were
seventy-one, not including those at tho Poor
House. Sixty-six were foreigners, one traveller,
and four American residents. The dispropor-
ton Of immigrant TO American victims seems
to hold good everywhere u the land.
At Niagara Falls, there we're eleven deaths
on Friday and Saturday. No report from the
Suspension Bridge.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

GRAHAm's MAGAZINE. For July.
This number is beautifully illustrated, and
has the usual variety of stories, biography, &c.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-02

the surplus WAFER Wuiou may W bEVusus Wy
the Washington aqueduct, after supplying the
Government establishments in Washington,
under such general rules and regulations as
may hereafter be prescribed by Congress; and
each Of said Corporations shall have the right
TO charge, and collect Of tho inhabitants OF
such city, such reasonable tax or rent Tor the
use of the water as viii provide for the regular
payment Of the interest, and the gradual pay
ment of the principal, of any money which
may DO raised, under the authority hereby
given.
For completing the bridge over the Potomac
river, near the Little Falls s75 600.
For completing the improvement OF Pennsyl-
yana avenue, west of Seventeenth street.
$4,000
For grading done by order Of Ignatius Mudd,
late Commissioner of Public Buildings, ~ res
ervalion number seventeen, between Third st.
east and New Jersey avenue, $4s4 SO.
The amendment appropriating 100000 Tor
the purchase Of the claims rights, and inter
ests, Of the Hudson's Bay Company, in the Ter
ritories Of Washington and Oregon.
After all the amendments, except that TO the
title. had been considered separately,
Mr.. Letcher, as test vote, moved 70 lay
them on the table land, 10 effect the bill aIso)
This motion was decided IN the negative
yeas 10, nays lib.
The title was then agreed to, as was the
whole report of the committee.
The Alabama Railroad bill, postponed for
the consideration Of the Civil and Diplomatic
bill. was then referred TO in order, on the mo-
ton Of Mr. Cobb to suspend the rules for its
consideration and the House refused 10 sus-
pend the rules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06

TOUCHING INSTANCE OF GENERosTrY-Our
Seward candidate for Lieutenant Governor
boosted the other day of the hberality he
manifested in publishing In the Times, in er-
tense, the soft shell auti-Maine law proceedings
at the recent meetings Of the Seymour men at
the corner Of East Broadway and Grand stree,
and Tammany Hail. Wewould simply inquire,
was not the boosted free publication of said
proceedings duly paid for ont of the exchequer
Of the Custom Houses Nothing like gene
rosity at so much per column. Nothing like
the consistency Of publishing for Seymour and
preaching for Clark.