davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

Mr. Editor; You will Please the &c OF H..
P. CHAPLINE us candidate the office of city Ser
at the ensuing charter election and OOligc the voters
OF The hc29 FIFTH WARD
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

Kids. nelIigencer You will please thlt T. P.
SHALCROSS will be supported or the Office Of City
se S9oss by THE VOTERS OF All. THE WARDS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

Ed Intelligcncer: You will please announce WALTER
G. SCOTT candidate for tho Office OF Collector .: the
dsscs sSvenu' 'l Vo 2P OF THE SECOND WARD
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

Msssrs. Editors Please announce The following name
for School OficeTs for the Sd warI
For CUnmissio DR.. ]. W. BATES.
Trustees; 4. BARTLESCN, and JOHN II. THOMP
SON. janice
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

meeting OF the Council Of tile city OF Wheeling,
N held Dec II, 1885, it was go.
Ordered That the question wbetherthe Council shall
grant License Tor the sale OF interesting drinks not he
submitted the of the city at the next charter
election.
ordsrtd further, That suitable books be prepared for
taking said Ctwo each place OF votng) with two
columns, headed Ior Leense and the other against
cense and that rolls be opened at the usual places for
jani0 h Clerk o5Ete C,iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23
Enr Mia

Eds Inteliigencer: s. l. S1NGSToN viii be support.
ed Ioi City Sergeant by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

-Mationei Intelhgeneer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

RdS Inteigencor Tho present condition of tho Cd ward
with respect TO School House. mpoTativciy requires
the School oicers should he men of energy and
sponsblty. In consideration OF this Rct the following
persons will DO supported by tho vuerB OF said wards
Commissioner; nr. a. $ TODD.
Trustees: JACOB SENSESEY, JOHN KNOTE. .iIT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

THE undersigned the remaining partners of the firm OF
Norton AehesoI " Co viii continue the business Of
manufacturing and selling nails OF the belmont Iron
Works leretoo: under tile name OF Norton Che
sou IL Co. . 's-.. HENRY MOORE,
JAS. e. 'ACHESON,
#- FRED'K d NORTON,
JOSEPH BELL,
BENZ. FISHER,
IH,ee,ing Dec &C. 1853 ianltd2w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

-|----"-- |------- NUT1Ot. ------ ~ -
LII parties Interested will take notice thar have this
n day sod out all my Interest in the Belmont Iron
Works Company, TO my former partners.
In Withdrawing from the firm take occasion cordially
TO recommend 10 tie patronage OF friends, the gentle
who continue the business or The assurance tina
their business Qualifications and the skill OF trer MHrat
ger, CwhO reans the erctO0re) will insure That
the quality OF their manufacture viii continue equal 10 what
It has been formerly EDWARD NJ NORTON n.
Wheeling, Dec. 81, 1858.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

ASSIGNEE S NOTICE.
A LII persons indebted to Wheeler Il Lakin, by book
N acroumt otherwise, hereby notified that pay
ment be made TO forthwith they having assigned
the to nc or tho benefit OF their creditors.
jani2 J. II. PENDi ETON, Trustee
BASKETS! BASKETS!! BASKETS!M
To be seen free gratis for n0thing!
TNIE unIivalIed stock OF willow and wooden ware
manufactured ami sold wholesale and retail cheap for
cash, No 1877 Market square, corner Maj ket alley by
jauI1 l.. MOONEY & BROTHER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23
Charter Eleotiol

~ charter Election.
NOTICE is hereby given that Election will be held
In Monday 23d day OF January 1884, at The places
hereinafter named in the several wards OF the city tho
following officers, viz: ...- .s....J
Mayor Of the city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

The Trustees have declared a dividend orEhirty.
Five per cent. on tie earned Premiums oflhe past
year, payable IN Scrip on and after tile second Monday in
Nav next 50 -la- r. 81. la.,s---alLs II
The Trustees have also resolved that interest be paid
cutes OF 1871 and 1852, at The rate OF per
per and after Monday the 9Th of May and
that the outstanding. certificates Of profits the year
1851 and per OF the outstanding Ceri cateS
year 1852 be pad tho holders thereof their legal
personalities. aud afier The 10Th DAY of August next
lie certificates 10 be presented and cancelled TO The extent
OF payment. 47.."
BY order of the Board.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23
GAzETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES.

A now and complete work giving full and comr:c.
IA henSve review OF The present condition, industry.
and resources OF the American COntederacyi embracing.
also, important orographica siasticnI AMI historical
information recent and ignal together
with the Iesuts the OF 1850 and population and
statistics in many 1861 by baldwin and Thomas,
janis WiLnE & BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-23

Fashionable Clothing Emporium
3. RICE, MERCHANT TAILOR
sPRIGG HOUSE, WATER STREET.
S now receiving from the Eastern cities splendid as
sortment OF Cloths, CnsSiIn and VesESnRS
the quality and every variety which have
- FALL AND WINTER
Having worknenwho cannot be suPas he illaake up
10 order at the shortest notice. ttebest Manner and Ia
test style He has also on hand large variety or Ready
Made cethtns, together with general assortment Of
shirts, collars cTaYats handkeIcies. gloves; under.
shirts, drawers, stockings and in shortevery article nc.
cessary for asentemans arrobe. Hewuuld sayto one
and all-come and Judge for youtSelvesgn sepT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
MeLaSE's WORM SPECIFIC.

The following, from customer, shows tho demand
which this great medicine has created wherever has
been introduced.
BLossBURG, TIoGA Co, Pa, AIaycl 30, 1859
"ESrLEMEY; In consequence of the eferi o,,,.
sumption Of your Worm Specific - in this place and
vicinity We have entirely exhausted cur stock We
should feel Obliged by your forwarding s'i, Corning
N u ~ DOZEN with your bill, the reception OF
"hlch We VIII remit you the money.
FROM The Wonderful effects Of said Specific in
TINS ne'ghboThdod, there could DO sold annually
large quantity, II to bc had Wholesale and retail
from some local agent Ii you would compensate q
person Tor trouble and expense Of vending l think /
could make 1t to your advantage to do so.
Yours respectfully, VIM NJ M,LGoEy
AeSsyS. j. Ri,Af \ Ca Per w y Porter
u Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
DR.. McLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGF
and take none else All other Yormifuges, in com
parison, arc worthless DR.. McLane's genuine Yer
mituge' also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now b,
had at all respectable Drug Stores In tho I-,;,o1
States and Canada.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02

lively contrast, two families; the one living in
the country, independent, intelligent, and we'll
ordered, with desire for self culture, and taste
to enjoy natures perfect works as spread out
before them in
" Hill and verdant slope, woodland
And vale, and sparkling stream"
The other in a city, coOped up within mar
row walls, Gods blessed sunlight excluded
from Tho heart as vol al the dwelling, with
scanty means, straining every nerve TO keep up
appearances, the soul cramped by the shsckles
of artificial life, the natural affections deaden-
cd, and God and Nature robbed of their due
The characters are well sustained, the oon-
versations lively and spirited. The book con-
tains some profitable hints in relation to the
treatment due to our superiors in age, quite
apropos at the present time, when the child
may almost literally be said to be Father of
the man." C
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
Markets..

BALTMoRE, JAN. 81, Ia -Flour-salos OF
400 barrels Howard Street, before the news
at 1915; now held at 80. Whcat-sales OF
3 900 bushels white a6. 50 o. to S2lO: red. at
81 O5; now held at cents higher Corn
sales 10 900 bushels yellow, at 81 cents white,
80 cents.
BALTIMORE, JAN. 81. ~ p M-After steam.
er's news, 800 bbls Howard street flour were
sold at 1925 Befre newa 500 bbls. ut SO 90
now held at 50 so.
BALTIMORE, JAN. 28.-Flour-sales of 600
bbls. Howardstreet flour at SO 25. Closed dull
with sellers at SO 90 Wheat--sales Of fifteen
hundred bushels at 50 10 to 50 20. Corn
prime white, IS cents; prime yellow, 95 to 81
cents Sales OF ten thousand bushels Oats
as to 4S cents. Whiskey-36 cents per gallon.
No change in other articles
BALTIMORE, JAN 2S-Thero has been de-
cided activity in breadstuffs during the past
week, and prices have gone up to higher fig
ures than they have been since 1917. The
highest prices obtained this year have been
paid this week. Prices of grain have also ad-
vanccd, and now command higher prices. Pro
visions quiet, and supply fair. Groceries also
quiet.
Prices Of -four and grain on Saturday last
compared with to DAYS prices:
JAN. 81, 3 p. M.-Howard Street flour $775.
City Mills $775.
JAN 2S-Sales Of Howard Street -four at
SO 25 and $500. City Mills 1928
BALTIMORE, JAN 80 -Flour-sales 500 bar
rcls Howard Street, at SO subsequently, sales
of 900 barrels at 1915. Whoat-sales Of
10000 bushels white at S215 50 90 rod, at
50 10 Corn-sales 10000 bushels prime yell
low, ut SO cents primo white 30 cents. Oats
and rye unchanged. Butter-in kegs, 10 10
cents in rolls, Is II cents
BALTIMORE, JAN 80, ~ p. M.-Flour-
sales of 600 barrels Howard Street at So Is,
and 500 at $685. 5000 barrels City Mills
at IS IS Closing dull.
New YORK, JAN. 27.--Flour has advanced.
Sales of State, at 50 so; Southern, as SO So.
Wheat advanced cents. Corn-30 600 bush
els mixed, sold at 81 O5 to S1.1O Cotton dull.
Stocks declined.
= New YORK, JAN. %, p. M.-Flour-steady.
Sales Of 8 900 bbls. of State brands at So 25 to
1897; Southern, 1891 10 S944 Wheat was
cold at yesterdays prices. Corn-sales of
$4,000 mixed at $l04; yellow at Si.O5-a
slight decline. Cotton dull Stocks firm. at
nearly one per cent. advance, on all doscrip-
tons
NEw York, JAN. 80 2. M.--Flour duh,
waiting next steamer, about due Sales 1900
barrels State brands at SO; Southern, at 80 -
a $3.50. Wheat slightly depressed, sales small.
Corn dnli--saics 10000 bushels mixed, Mt s "a
81 OF. Stocks frmer, slightly up. Cotton duh.
No tidings of steamer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
DATES MUST NOT BE oyERIooxsp.

The first Nebraska bill of Judge Douglas
was reported in tho Senate on the 4th of JAN
uary, proposing as we all know, Government
only for ono Territory. The substitute, or
second bill, was reported on the 2sd, proposing
two Territories
Nov, it 30 happens that on tho l4th of jan
nary, the Western MOI Argus, which could
barely have heard of the introduction of the
first Bill, contained the following editorial:
Nebraska Territory-We learn from a pri-
vate and reliable source at Washingto that two
Territorial Governments will be organized in
what ie called Nebraska Territory the south
ern Territory to be called Kansas This course
willobvate alldifculty on the subject of Slavery,
because portion Of the Territory lies south of
the Missouri Compromise line Slavery can be
established in Kansas Territory without agita-
ton. How convenient this will be to the Free
Sellers Of Missouri No agitation is necessary
None but agita.ors can object to settlement
OF the question in the manner indicated"
"a private and reliable source!" So the
project was entertained, of dividing the Terri
tory, even at, or before, the time Of the first
movement Of MIR. Douglas. Was that gentleman
dWdT6 VI tulcs vi, WAS IL communicated 10
him subsequently,? Who have been the prin-
cipal managers in this Nebraska affair?
Whatever may have been the intention Of
such management, it is easy to see what the
effect has been. Members Of Congress wcro
mystifed by the original Bill, the "clerical
errors" and the contradictory articles in "the
organ suited to different latitudes. The Press
at the North was perplexed, and scarcely knew
how to shape its comments. The People wero
misled. Several Northern newspapers, in the
interest of the Administration, came out with
articles in favor of the Report and The Bill,
assuming that the Missouri Compromise was
left untouched. Northern comments on the
original Bill and Report arc now quoted in the
organ " as indications of Public Sentiment at
tho North, although the entire programme has
been changed, and new Bill, subvcrsive of the
principles on which the Report rested the first
Bill, he's been substituted!
Without arraigning individuals, wo have no
hesitation in expressing our opinion, that the
policy of the Slave Interest in the whole trans
action has steadily aimed to mislead, distract,
embarrass, and battle Public Sentiment at the
North, and those who ought to represent it in
Congress
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
H'7icaL Of Tie Htiuntic-F'oW- Days Laicr
from EuvODe.

A'7ical Of Tie .Athuntic-Fow' Days Inter
from Europe.
New YoRK, JAN. 27.-Thc Collins steamer
Atlantic arrived this morning, with four days
later sdViocs from Europe, bringing Liverpool
dates to the til.
Political news unsettled and warlike
Tho combined feet entered the Black Sea
on the Both December A few vessels were
left at Constantinople in case of emergency.
Austria demanded, if the Russian Court
would object to European protectorate over
Christians in Turkey Russia replied, that
she would permit no other Power to meddle in
matters relating to the Greek Church.
Osman Pasha, made prisoner at Sinope, died
or his wounds, at SebastOpOl
The Pssha O. Egypt has ordered six frigate9
five corvcttcs, sd three briggs, Immediately to
replace tho fleet destroyed at Sinope
The Residuary Of Lesser Wallachia, assisted
by soldiers, have gone against the Russians.
WarSa,0, Dec. % "A decree has been pub
lished, prohibiting the expectation of all kinds
Of breadstufs from Poland.
1t is reported that the Gar would send q
plenpotentiary to the European Conference.
The Marquis of Turgot the French Ambas-
sador, has been made Grand officer of the T.c-
giOn of Honor.
OOefdHd HUL-by overland mail, dates
have been received from Calcutta to December
9th, Shanghai to Dec. 10th, andliong Kong TO
eth.
The insurgents had evacuated Annoy, and
the imperialists had horrible massacre there.
The news from Burmah is contradictory.
1t is reported that the Burmese had captur-
ed Poque, and combined movements had been
made tc act against the British.
Tho Turks had had three skirIi.bcs ppar
Kalafat, and were victorious.
Young Soule had published long letter, ex-
planning his difficulty with the Duke of Alba.
Tho Paris Mon1tetr publishes decree call
ing into active service all the young soldiers
available under the second portion of the CON
Gngent class OF 1852
England was Tranquil. The news from Ger
many was unimpOrtant.
Advicos from Ireland Say that she is dis
trcssed, in consequence Of the high price Of
breadstuhs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
PIANOS Ar GREAT BARGAINS.

N GILBERT Il 00.'S celebrated Piano Forte.
win or without the Rolion.--Thc subscriber
VINO Is sole agent in this city for the sale of these in
strunents Interpolation Of which has become world
wide) is prepared to offer them at prices which. to
those wishing to purchasc, cGtnot fail 10 be sat.Cc
TORY Possessing facilities for obtaining Pianos un
surpassed by those of any other house in tho city b
does not hesitate to say that he can present induce
ments to buyers not TO be found elsewhere He has
constantly on band an extensive assortment Of sec
ond-hand Pianos at bargains, which he feariessy as
serts will defy competition Also. elegant uuri,bf
grand and Boudoir Pianos superior MeloIcoDe
made by ID. H. w. Smith Martins Guitars, and
Browns Harps.
Second hand Pianos, nearly EQUAL 10 new. at priccs
from 500 to $500. HORACE WATERS,
Sd broadway New York
Extensive publisher of Music, and dealer in Mn
cal instruments The trade, teachers and somina
ries, supplied on tho most favorable terms
Music sent postage free. Feb ,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
For tho National Era.
Z MEMORY.

Here, while the loom Of Winter weaycs
The shroud of flowers and fountains,
think of thee and Summer owes,
Among the Northern mountains.
When thunder tolled the twilight's close
And winds the lake wero loud on,
And thou wort singing Ca The Torres,
The bonny yowes of Clouden!
When close and closer, hushing breath,
Our circle narrowed round thee,
And smiles and tears made up the wreath
Wherowith our silence crowned thee;
And, strangers ALL We felt the ties
OF sisters and of brothers;
All whose of all those kindly eyes,
Now smile upon another's?
The sport Of Time, who still apart
The waits of life is flinging;
Oh mover moro shall heart to heart
Draw nearer for that singing
Yet, when the panos are frosty starred,
And twilight's fire is cleaning,
hear the songs of Scotland S bard
Sound softly through my dreaming
A song that lends to winter SHOWS
The glow of summer weather.
Again l hear thee ca the yowes
To Cloudcn's hills of heather J. G. W
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
RE0tLAK uNIrED ArArEs nrAII. I1Nr

'OR Eoston Worcester, Lowell Fitchburg Nashua
L Concord, Bellows Fails. &c u,u Norwich and
Worcester, Worcester and Nashua Boston and Wor-
cester, New London and Willimantic, and Palmer
Railroads.
Passengers by this limo leave pier No. Is. North
River foot Of Cour;landt street every day at clock
p NJ, Sundays cXceptcd)
Steamer CONNECTICUT, Cant j W Williupr
will leave New York every Tuesday, Thursday, and
saturday
Steamer WORCESTER, Captain William Wilcox.
will leave New York every Monday "Wednesday, and
Friday.
Passengers by this limo arrive in time To save thr
carly trains out Of Boston.
An express freight train leaves Alyn's Point for
Boston Immediately the arrival Of the steamboats,
Passengers taken At the lowest rates for New Lon
don. Norwich, WilIimantic, Stafford, Muns0n Palmer
Worcester, Boston, Eitchburg Lowell, Lawrence
Nashua, Concord. Bellows Falls and other places I'm
Northern New Hampshire and Vermont. Freight
taken ut the lowest rates
For further information inquire Of f. S. MARTIN
at the Office pier Is. North River foot Of Court
landt street. No freight received after ., o'clock
i. NJ. JaH. 2G-lw
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
WANTED IN TOLEDO o,,,o

4 PARTNER, who is practical Druggist and can
bring cash capital Of from FIVE to ton tbous,nI
dollars, to invest in woll-c<tabshed wholesale Dru,
az one OF the best points in the Western com
try for large jObbing trade.
IL ~ about four years. since this house was fri
opened and has done large and profitable bnsir.s.
from the start purchased and have conducted tn
business for over two years during which timo tsc
trade has steadily Increased from over ftv n.r cen,
dunns the FIRST year business To- one hundred ami
nifty per cont tho past year And with my r,cii;iss
Tor business, Western acquaintance, &e tho trad.
reach from ono hundred to one hundred ana Grv
Thousand dollars annually '''S
For further particulars, address the UNDERSIGNED
as above All letters Of in4ary will ct with
"uen'ion l. VI. ASHLEY
Jan. 2S-IdIv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
ALL-AND NORF-rOG ETIIFRt

UST Pt BLlSIIED, in ono handy volume, 0H those
- popular ways of making money, which have claim
Ell so much attention the past year, viz: Prof vii
hanson :, Bowman 5, DIR. Shrincrs DR. Naupi's n
~ llarnan, DIR. Reese S; Ii. S. IIot's, Shpnan 4
Co IL. i. Cherrys, NJ. l. Cooks, G.. G. AnIorsoa-s
All of these have been sold warranted 10 Weld very
hoavy profits from - to $40 ---rJhev Svsse-turr
though it is beyond doubt certain that one two or
throc OF them will suit the wishes of each person look
ing out for sone literally paying business aud hus
ylc!d correspoRiingly double treble profits 70
these have been iaed n number Of nm. gi,By never
before published, and equal if superior to the bcs
% tho above, and suited to the wants Of any VI
might possibly be unsuitcd in the FIRST mentioned
-, Tho work IS complete Satisfaction is guaranteed
L. M r. Cooke, Hagerstown, Nd. For So copies.
l3 copies, so. Fol ?f
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
10

AN INQUIRY is made whether the Exarnina-
ton of the Mosaic Law Of Servitude, BY tho
Hon. VIM. Jay, which lately appeared in the
WoCkly Era, has been published in book OF
pamphlet form. We have reprinted it in oar
Monthly, entitled " Facts for tie People" and
arc under thc'imprcssiOn that it has been OF IL
about to be published in pamphlet, in New
York, at No. IS Beekman street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
MEANNESs, THY NAME rs sTOKEs

Some weeks ago, on the motion of tho Hon.
NoRroN S. TowNsHEND, w H. Day, the editor
of tho Aheaed American was admitted to the
floor of the Ohio Senate, as Reporter for his
paper. We noticed the fact at the time, as
creditable to the liberality of Senator'S.
Mr. Day is gentleman of fine talents, pleas
ing manners, and unblemished character. He
is not of pure AnglO-Saxon blood, but 80 nearly
such that he would hardly be recognised as a
colorcd man, did he not nobly prefer to share
tho struggles of an oppressed race, to position
and distinction purchased by any conceaiment
Of his origin
When MIR. TowNsHENp moved for his admis-
sion ON the floor. he explicitly stated the true
character of MIR. Day, concealing nothing, dis
guising nothing In the Absence of MIR. Towns.
HEND, the other day, certain Mr.. SrcKEs,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
CouDERspoRr PoTTER Co pa.

December 81, 1853.
AT our meeting on the 10Th inst, VIC adopt
Cd tho following resolution, which we should
like to have inserted in the Era
Yours john s. Mann.
" ReSotUcd, That as eternal vigilance is the
price Of Liberty we call upon the State Com
mittee of the Free Democracy to make their
existence felt, by fixing the time for holding
the next State Convention, by placing their call
for said Convention III the hands Of eUery Fee
Democrat ara tie STATE and by such other act
i've measures as will show the abottors Of AL
BERT, that We are determined to redeem the
old Keystone State from the control Of dough.
faces and kidnappers"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
LARD OIL, STAR AND ADAMANriSI; CAS-

MO. Extra Lard Oil, well filtered and free from
y gelatne, manufactured for fine maehinery wool
lens and solar lamps.
Star'and Adamatinc Candies full weight and lri,ac
quality, warranted 10 stand the climate of aI,frn
Australia, the Indies. and Africa
orders Tor any quantity exccuted promptly. Apply
to THOMAS EMERY, Lar,l Oil, Star and
Adainantine Manufacturer, Cincinnati O.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-02
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. C, FEBRUARY Q 1854

who disgraces in the Senate the Warren and
Butler district, moved that the resolution ad-
uniting Mr.. Day be rescinded We are sorry
to say that this pieco Of Vandalism received che
sanction of seventeen Senator's and prevailed
Mr.. Day may console himself with the reAec-
ton that, In the estimation of eli unprecedented
men who know them both, he is, in all the at
tributes of manhood and gentlemanhood, so
tar the superior of Mr.. SroKrs, that his motion
may well be set down as o mere ebulIition of
envy. y