davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
ResU Clothing Store,
EN-. No. 40 CAMP STREET.
IRWIN s. FORNO


IRWIN & FORNO
R Have Just received, and opening fine stock Of
CLOTHING and GENTLEMEN,S FURNISHING GOODS
CONSISTING
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FROC DRESS COATS of superior
article, and of the finish
BLUE CLOTH FR0CK and DRESS COATS with Plain and Gil.
Buttons;
BROWN and OLIVE FROCK aEd DRESS COATS;
superior article OF FRENCH BEAVER and ENGLISH KERSEY
oyERcoATs, CLoAKs, PALEToTs and SAC COATS of ali
eolors aud styles;
BLACK DOESklN and CASHMERE PANTS;
100 different styles patterns FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS
Fancy SILK and FLUSH VELVET VESTS;
Plain and Figured SILK md SATIN VESTS; y
WHITE SILK and MARSEILLES VESTS;
Plain and Embroidered hIARSEILLES VESTS;
LINEN and LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS:
FRENCH SHIRTS, of Mechanical Worked Bosoma;
Plain, Fancy and WHITE SILK CRAvATs;
Fine Heavy CASHMERE UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS;
suSPENDERs;
HOSIERY;
HANDKERCHTEFS;
GLOVES
UMBRELLAS
TRUNKS;
YALlSES;
CARPET BAGS, etc.
s& We will receive additions arrival Of
steamship from New York public
generally examine stock, which terms
2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
THE DAILY CRESCENT,
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1854
THE WoaDERs OF faTEA'r .uEDi-

CINES OUTCOME.
Every body, We suppose, in this learned age,
must have read of the Alchymists, who We're
always about to find that amazing mineral the
Philosophers stone, the least gravel at which
would make whole tons Of gold, out Of common
dirt, and the Elixir of Life, drop Of which,
when discovered, was to heal all diseases, rescue
from death ITSELF and even bestow perpetual
ronth, that brightest gift Of the Gods, Or our
weil-informed generation, that by the accurate
medium Of the Novelists has become perfectly
yersed in History, must at least be ACQUAINTED
with the wonders Of Albeftus Magnus, who
made brazen head that spoke Latin the mar
wells of the mighty Paracelsus, who taught the
science of houndless wealth and endless longeyi-
ty, but himself expired in beggary, Of a hun
bred diseases; or the exploits Of that most mag
nifcent of rnountebaliks, Count Cagliostro, who,
l0w-born Roman peasant, swindled kings and
courts, as street-quacks do the vulgar. Or at
least people must have read of the virtues of
Potable Gold, that universal specific; or of the
renowned Essence Of Gridiron, a small vial of
which, thrown into a large mill pond where lay
sunk a drowned man of the day before, drew
him out lively and even thirsty.
IT. amidst our present grand enlightenment,
when imposters have quit the trade from despair
of dupes and the breed of fools is extinct, there
be any one left ignorant enough never to have
heard or read Of the preceding worthless, such
persons must at least be familiar with the medi-
cal achievements Of the great DR.. Townsend !;
with whom people are usually acquainted, in
proportion as they are ignorant. In DR.. Town
send, and DR.. Townsends victories over Disease
and Death, all newspapers abound. Thousands
of witnesses the most veracious attest his pro-
digious performances, in affidavits the most
authentic and stnpendous. Since the poetic
days Of him whom Burns has made forever
celebrated, DR.. Hornbook, there has been moth
ing in his art so astonishing.
In other Arts, however, like geniuses may
arise. For DR.. Townsend, prodigious as he is,
hath not in the opulence Of his talents, beggar-
cd all other existing intellects. His great light
hath but extinguished oil the lesser ones in
Medicine: in other sciences, kindred geniuses
may still shine as bright as he in Physic
In Philology, for instance, our city possesses
word wonder, a language-miracle, that, for
its immensely, may challenge Count Cagliostro.
more than vie with Paracelsus, cast all the AL
chymists into the shade, confound the Philoso-
piers stone and elixir by rendering them need
less, shake hands with the Essence of gridirons,
and make Albertus Magnuss brazen man hang
his diminished head and shut his metallic
mouth. For he was, like other folks, several
years in having q little Latin hammered into
him; while Professor Brette can, in three cal
endar months or less, beat, into any sort of a
L n 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
Drugs, .Hedtcsme s ana Ugssn.tcols.

DR.. E. J. GoxE, No, 95 Camp street.
10 DR.. E. j. coSEs PREPARATIONS, extensive use for
nearly fifteen have by merits
unsurpassed fequaed by similar in the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP
EXTRACT OF GoPAlVA, sARSAPARILLA AND CuDEBs
AMERICAN COUGH LozENGEs.
CHOLERA sYRMP AND PILLS,
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE Relief AND PER.
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES
~ For sale by Druggists generally -, s,sf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20

BENEFIT OF ApvERristNGA marriage has just come of
IN Syracuse N " which the result OF an advertise
ment inserted in the New York papers The ADVERTISE
nent was replied to by Syracuse lady, pictures and
letters we're exchanged finally meeting took plaoare-
suit matFimeny and Fndicatiou of the advertising
sYstem.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20

To.DAf's RAcE-The to-day over the afetaire
Course is for Jockey Club purse of SGlOour mile heats
Rei6 and Louis D0 both fayorite well known nazs
have been entered and the will undoubtedly be
very spirited The track good and the day promises to
be pleasant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20

SAILING OF AFRcA-lhs royal mail steamer Africa
sailed from New York for Liverpool the llh with 100
passengers. and nearly million dollars in specie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20

DAN RicE-success seems to crown all of DAMS enter
prises in most marvellous manner He has grown up
from Zone horse show' the finest exhibition Of its
kind to be found in America and employs the most
eanaed equestrian talent in to deserve the patron
age bestowed upon him. The Tournaire Troupe can be
seen every evening" and at Thursday Saturday
and Sunday Madame Tournaire's manege and bareback
acts are the most surprising have seen and the
feats of Benoist are real maryels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
J. A. BEARD AND MAYS SALES,
GARDNER SMITHS SALES,

Al AUCTION AT Auction.
BY GARDNER SMITH, Auctoneer.
THURSDAY, January IL, and continue every
N day this week, will be sold hore street
day ~ ~
stock of WATCHES JEwELRY and FANCY GOODS, among
which Fine Gold English Detached Watches aud
ZINES Hunting and Single Cases. Fpe Gold Fob, Vest Guard
Ghans Lqskes Braesse Pencils Penp Diamond Rings Pins.
Pins Crosses, etc.
Also Silver plated Watches Plated css,ors Pitchers
Spuols Forks Combs spctaelep Plated GIT CHas Pencils
Rings Pins Drops and a kinds Of cheap with an
assortmsa Of Fancy Boxes Docks K9ives Straps,
Thread Needless Porte MounRies, Waters
Cars Se chsns Aceodeoo Spring Balances Spoons
Bends, Combs, Comedian Rings, etc
~ Anypnrt Of the above stock private and retail
Mt ess than regular prices ian1G II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20

VAN d,iBuRGH's MENAGEkiE,-The great lion tanner is
IN town and SO the wild beats he marveously con-
trolls Every day at one and eight the cages of tho
trained animals are thrown open, and Van Amburgh
walks IN safely amid lions, tigers eopards and other
savage monsters of Hyrcanian growth This perform
ance is specially worth seeing the general collection
Is little less So The performing elephant is ono of the
hnest in the world 1t born and has been reared in
captivity, and almost realizes the oden fables of ee
phantine sagacity and strength There ioness with
her wheps There s live aud ugly looking rhinoceros
who could seemingly enjoy fight with an alligator.
Ihere are bears and panhers cranes and monkeys
and zebra striped and beautiful SO large collection
OF Wlid animals has not been congegated here many
years and parents it TO Juvenile education to take
their children and people owe it to the progress f
knowledge to so themselves. Van Amburghs aeuagere
Ia at thefoot of Canal street. by the side Of the Ferry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20

SOUTHERN MusEuai,-s The Mysterious Ladyn has been
honored with as large crowd OF wschfu obseryant
visitors as any lady who visited town and Though
not visible even to her most devoted admirers manages
to have them come again day after day The other curl
osities of the Museum which crowded from the base
ment TO the turres top afford great deal Of satisfaction
to spectators and instruct aud amuse and edfy at ths
same time We happy to that all classes of our
citizens find 1t worth their while to pay it a visit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
shelby College, shetbyUiSie, Kv
@ A NJ P s Il r II L t.

g Earer recognized under supervision GUENTz
most Educator Colonel E. W. MORGAN, Dn
gushed Graduate Point by complete
monty efficient Faculty.
Ra5~ The number Of Students is strictly limited .ga
hiH Institution empowered Degrees Acnmc ono
THE LOCATION ia most salubons delightful.
ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF EXCELLENT WATER from Springs,
well as Colossal Cisterns.
BUILDINGS Spacious conimodoup Dampnes,,
APPARATUS Complete, and Superior Nil Departments.
THE LIBRARIES number upwards
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION truly thorough adapted
ALLPuRPosEso OF PRACTICAL LIFE embracing al called
English and Commercial Branches together with the Classics
Mathematics Modern Languages Philosophy, Engineering, Geo
ogy Chemistry etc hsucessu pursuit Of all OF which
| studies extraordinary opportunities offered.
DISCIPLINE Parental but at the time cOuaciencu str being
in accordance with the MILITARY ORGANIZATION of this
| Institution.
GYMNASTICS aud MODERATE MILITARY DRILL contribute
gesty promotion Of Health, impar gentmaniy gait
etc. etc., the other hand the MILITARY DISCIPLINE
engeuder habits OF Puncua Regularity Order, Neatnesa of
Person. etc ETC.
| E8r United with this Coless lisa ...@
| SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, AND A
| PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
both of which particular In the Preparatory School
| Boys from twelve years upwards admitted.
II The ensuing Term the LIST Of February, 1854.
DIR. A. GuENTZ President.
COL. E. W. MORGAN p ofsheby College
R The President of this College will DO the ST. CHARLES
HOTEL close present month"; prepared
| charge ofStudents nom this City.
sy CATALOGUES, exhibiting Terms etc, may
| Office of this paper.
~ APPLICATIONS and DIRECTIONS of parents deae
personal interview may be left the St, Charles Hotel
The public referred the following gentlemen
and vicinity
| L. D. ADDISON, Sem, Esq JAMES HOPKINS, Esq,
L. D. ADDISON, Jun EBq., ED. WILL JOHNSTON, Esq.
TaOS. ANSLY Esq, Editor Of the Crescent,)
DR.. DENHAMFR, REV. DIR LEACOCK
| GLENDY BURKE, Esq, ALPHoNSE RILTENBERGER,
| A. 7. BURNLEY Esq., Esq
| COL &. j. noBYNS NJ. 0. H. NORTON, Esq,
| HON. GARSETT DUNCAN, Hewitt Norton Ecol
CORNELIUS FELLOWES Esq, HON. JUDGE j. L. STIRLING
| WILLIAM FElLOWES, Esq, - Of ST. Frsnesville, La,
| JILS0N HARRISON, Esq, REV. JOSEPH b. WALKER,
payne a iarrison) lWAi WHITEHEAD, Eco,
| WILLIAM 6. HEWES Esq, (WhtshOad Il Chambsrsl
ianl7 2w2ip&2w9dp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
Hats HITS.
SeapelE z. IStaAioa..

NO. Is ROYAL STREET,
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALs, ETC., etc.
HR0LEsAGE AND RETAIL.
t3- See advert sanleut in mother column dso or,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20

Winter Clothing,
SELLING OFF TO DATE.
SHERMAN & PERSONS
No. Magazine street. Corner of Canal, N o.
sS Now ia the time 10 getyour supply OF
WINTER CLOTHING,
As we arc offering stock Of NEW GOODS extremely
e D U CED PRICES
on account Liquidation. Our complete in everything
appettaining to n Gehtienans Wardrobe.
Super BLACK CLOTH FRoCK and DRESS COATS;
New Style FANCY CLOTH wINDREs;
= PLAIN CASHMERE PALToESi
= OPERA CLoAKs;
- PLUSH VELVET VESTS
Super FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS;
Super BLACK DQESKIN PANTS.
ES- An elegant lot of
FANCY SILK cRAYATS and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
UNDERSHIRTSi
DRAWERS;
GLOVES;
SUsPENpERS;
. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs, ctc.
LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, from slg 10 $50 per Dozen
10 Our Goods will be eheeruly shown must be closed out I'M
mediateIy Call and examine at
SHERMAN & PERSONS.
IAhe splsleod WV Magazine Canal, N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
Charles IL. eds.
ChGgres Fever $ CA;iss ana Fepe,.,

,,. BEACH'S FERRUGINOUS TONIC,
~ Ia a Certain and Inalible Remedy for
oAlL LIS and FEYER, CHAGREs FEVER
And all levers Of an Intermittent Type
MEYER KNOWN 10 Fdfk
E. D. BEACH, NJ D., Chemist and Apothenarv
For enla also by THOMAS RANgTW '''''S'
janis 6t2dp&1W Corner Of Canp and par,iraas ,,roo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels !. January 10,

fFssSsS sPssaa 5s sn''5 a.
SSs, s ma 5 NY
and lady, sisa nns a. SU M'
Wilson and hoeis Iawsa Tenn Darden servant
Hughes Miss.
As ~ T, s4s and pfy s M sha,g n.
III fa t Mia Julia Fairbanks Ak Hoover adS and
Rf 1Si' Ry s9 S S VII a fs ss
k, cennssy Dalleres, NO. W Dell. W H Pick, Tom; II
NJ s1S . 6sS s hsi k kHs' S5
AL Esdisnder Nc II Sanders Saunders MsF Walker
s''i S s'E:a s9 esfs M I T.
Tfs sapssP VI, Nay sissy, T4ST R G
s.aSe Aasa Miss Marshall Marshall h and .o ass
All hs. Taylor Mr. Thitord Beedal Al '.p1H
Byfn sl.. S' Davis Bs Ganson, M No
Dude Mills Flanagan. W stn'gvn, La; - wv
ARCADE a ,f.L Owen stslS Simpson Robertson
Kosai9sty Miss Duncan KY Fs Ala Alexander
raEzaazazErzasazsrsaa M
Died: .w..M
On Thursday January 70 \. quarter to O'Clock NJ of
Maiae. ' " '""A
80 o. O. FThe officers and members Of Howard Iass No lR
ed to meet their
haEpast O'Clock THIS DAY for the purpose attending the funeral
of deceased brother KLGoRE The of the Order
orally are respectfully invited 10 attend. By order.
TIioS. BAILEY, Secretary. HORACE HARRY N @.
tn MAsoNtcThe members of Alpha Lodge No. u and rso
nifty generally respectfully invited Of Brother
r. KGoRE, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING. from his late rest
dence on ITALIA street, between Benton Liberty Streets
WI HuTeHINGs, WIN.
~ Boston, Rhode Island and Philadelphia papers please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
Creme .De 8ousy Champagne
ZD'eF0sstGStfa H0feg,

o II 4 " s.
t This well known establishment having undergone complete re-
pairs etc. during the summer snow open to the public and
PROPRIETOR past would solicit the
Same.
The accommodations are unsurpassed by my Hotel
N tne eouth. o2s 2p4Wul J. w. YOUNG, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20

% ANuFACT0hEO ToBACCo-5OO boxes Of
lVE all qualities lgr sale by v
jeal4 St Jos. IrrLRJoHN, 10 Fulton street..
~ fiAkER AND BALTIMORE PRESERVES
NJ 80 boxes for sale by
lsnls 81 JOS LlTTLEIoHN, 10 Fulton street
AVA COFFEE-I50 pockets for sale by
az Janis Ct JOS LITrLEJoHN, ~ Fulton street
ENEAs--50O packages Black and Green, for
Il sssby Jos, LlFTLElotN, 10 Fulton street, janis Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-20
the Ladies,

~ bssC R&Ns6sG5s
M D A NJ p L ATEN
D Respectfully offers her to the Ladies' OF New rIeona r
me treatment Of the following deaans PROLAPsUS uTE
WHITES, PRoFUSE AND PAINFUL MENSTRuATIoN EN-
GoRGEMENF AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB
The treatment adopted which has met
he most Surgeons OF Paris London rk and
It's success here of which she has ample testimony the many
respectable ladies she
of the Uterus, not of nature can be cured
Madam p dsvotaa farself sxcrsyslv ~ th r'Ili
can be consulted DAILY, at her regdence
mylS 2ptf IS8 ST Ynaanb .ts..
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-27

"ILL be sold at private SALE that well known
w. Farm lying on Seventh street Plank Road, in
Montgomery county, Maryland, about aghf miles
from Washington city. containing 371i acres. moro
or less about 100 In meadow, 100 in wood and tho
balance Q72f) In cleared fields The Farm can be
divided into several giving fair proportion of wood
and meadow land to each. The whele Farm Is we'll
vatsred, several never failing streams passing
through H. The fencing Is good, and thcre IL q
largo quantity Of chestnut timber In the woods suit
able for . further division Of the fields.
In point Of health, beauty, and location, II IL not
surpassed by any farm In the State Of Maryland. II
has always been remarkable for its beauty. The
dwelling contains eight rooms, kitchen, pantry, &C.,
garrett cellars &C., all surrounded by neat palng,
with pump Of good water In the yard; barn. sta
bic, and other out houses; good spring house, with
never failing spring Of delightfully."- cool water at
tached.
Servants quarters for ~ many hands a. would
ever be necessary on the Farm.
A good apple orchard and some excellent peach
%, pears, cherries, &c.
The road being now Of the very best character,
produce from tho Farm and manurcs from the City
can be hauled 1t any and all seasons Of the year
This property will be sold twenty-five per cent.
cheaper than any othcr property on the road bc-
tween Il and the city With ordinary horse, Il 10
not more than an hours drive 20 the city.
Any communications addressed 10 CHARLES w.
GORDON. Washington. d. c., win receive atten-
tion. Dec. 15--steow
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-27

vTSHE shove Estsblishmsnt continues In successfu
- operation during the winter ~ well ~ summer
The number 81 patients treated IT the Establishment
hAs besn on the Increase from year TO year. for the
past six years. until the last season. when the de-
mands Of the public far exceeded our power 10 ac-
oennodats them. The Increasing rapidity and pro-
portion Of cures from year 10 year. induces the sub.
sorib % believe that his enlarged experience and
~ rarely sqnsIIsd.
Diseases peculiar 70 females are treated with suc
- and rapd1v Of believed to be surpassed bv
800 tDec.8. T. r. SEELYE, NJ d.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-27
LITERARY MISCELLANY.
For the National Era.
THE GRAvE OF THE FALLEN.

"a GIRL LOST"
BY HELEN l.. BosrwIcK.
Still and cold the snow is lying.
White the wintry sunboams glow,
Whore heart at rest from signing
Stiller, colder lios below.
IT'S heart too early laden
With LIES whitening woe and care
And the bright locks Of a maiden,
That with Death are sleeping there.
But the snow-rift DER her pillow
Bears no footsteps lingering token;
And the long arms Of tho willow
Wear their pearly gems unbrokon.
wherefore doth sweet Friendship scorn her,
In her dwelling dark and lone
Wherefore hath no sorrowing mourner
Der her grave-rest reared n stone?
Once, the ice.g gem was not brighter
Than her brow's unshadowod scroll;
Nor the snow-rift purer, whittier,
Than the tablet Of her soul.
Then kind faces clustered round her
In vine wreathed cottage nest;
Then Affections bright links bound her
With spell Of peace and rest.
But one night came Death and Sorrow,
Whom her white haired sire was taken;
Yet, upon darker morrow,
Wore those sweet eyes doomed to waken
Ere spring came, her gentle mother
Slept beside the lifc-love dead;
Then the ht-lipped, manly brother,
Who would "work for all, y he said.
Had'st thou died too, pallid griever,
Watching by thy dead alone,
Wildsring words Of tho deceivcr
Never should thy car have known.
Had the child heart Of the mourner
Broken in its spotless bloom,
Never finger of the scornor
Had been pointed at her tomb.
But how Jared the orphan lonely,
And her little sisters two
Save dark eyed stranger only,
There were none that thought or knew,
But so generous was the stranger,
And so gentle was his eye
All, how could she dream Of danger,
When that noble form was by?
But, alas the weary winter,
When the stranger came no more
Want and Cold-she saw them enter,
Hideeus, at her cottage door.
She had sought in vain for labor;
Leave to toll for bread and wood;
But there was mo friend nor nsighbor
That for toll would give her food
One Wild oye-the gusts were swelling
Fiercely. through the governed air
Hush a voice is in her dwelling,
And step beside her chair.
All too well her heart remembers
Sweetest sounds the ear can know;
All! twas not the dying embers
Lent her cheek so rich glow.
Colder grew the hearth, and colder
Grew the thin clasped hands above;
For that hour the stranger told her
OF his icealth and of his lope,
Wildly beat the hoart, that parting
Prayed he ne'er might come again;
Wilder, when from slumber starting,
Loved ones cried for bread in vain.
Oh forbear the tale of sorrow.
How those shivering infants plead;
Still ono bitter, blackened morrow.
By that hearth wcre ere and bread.
And that soul Of love and meekness,
In IN evil hour Of trust.
In m evil hour Of weakness,
Dropped its plumage in the dust.
Summer brought it, roses, springing
Gaily round her cottage door;
And the nssted arblers singing.
But she never nurscd them more.
Autumn came, with black clouds weeping
Der new and narrow sod;
And the broken heart was sleeping,
And the spirit was with God.
Ohio, December, 1853.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-27
COMPLAINTS ABOUT posTMAsrERs.

Occasionally, we receive complaints Of tho
incompetency and delinquency Of postmasters
as if il were in our power to correct them.
Some one, who chooses to remain anonymous
writes to us, that postmaster in ono Of the Off
COS in Columbiana county, Ohio, is great
scoundrel-kceps low groggery, and has been
arraigned before the courts for stealing-and
the anonymousc ommunicatien, containing these
statements, he would have US publish, specify
ing tho accused postmaster!
There is an obvious mode Of proceeding in
such cases. If these statements DO correct, the
facts must DO known by several persons. In
stead Of anonymous communications 10 news
papers, let thom agree upon q memorial to the
Postmaster General clearly and briefly furnish
ing the facts and the evidence, and asking for
his removal An investigation will DO ordered
the truth ascertained and Justice be done.
For certainly we cannot suppose that the Post
master General Is willing TO make thieves and
and drunkards his deputies.
AN INQUIRY is made, whether the Examina-
ton Of the Mosaic Law Of Servtude, by the
Hon. VIM. Jay, which lately appeared in tho
Weekly Era, has been published in book or
pamphlet form. We have reprinted il in our
Monthly, entitled Facts for the People" and
are under the impression that il has been or is
about to be published in pamphlet, in New
York, at No. 4s Beekman street.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-27

~ craving Of the Lords Prayer.
Agents Wamed.-Ths subscriber Il nov publish-
ing splendid Steel Engraving Of the Lords Prayer.
which s meeting with large and rapidly increasinx
sale. The business Offers inducements 10 active
and energetic men, as there Is no competition, and
pays profit Of 100 per cent. A small cash capital
only required. Apply, BY lettcr or otherwise. TO X
4. BUSHNELL h CO., No. CORTLAND street, New
York. successors to George W. Frank.
Among the many testimonials which the publisher
ha@ resolved In lie favor he ubjons the following
from The Rev. y. c. Lord. d. D.. Of Buffalo, NJ York
4 have examined the beautiful Steel Plate En-
craving Of the Lords Prayer and think Il superior TO
anything have ever seen. and well worthy the pat
ronage Of the Christian public. J. @. LORD"
Jan. 7--ld5w II. L. BUSHNELL a co.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-27

~ The Daily Era can DO had every morning
at the Periodical Stand Of Mr.. j. T. Bates, Ex-
change, Philadelphia; also, the Weekly Era
0z-Mr. JAMES ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
the Daily and the Weekly National Era, in Cincin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-27

fy0LLECT10Ns promptly attended to. Particular
~ at>ention paid 70 such ciaims ~ are marked
Q0ne WesA" 30, against persons residing In any