davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
GEO. M. SLOAN.
N. J. c. IRVINE.

S,L0AN 4 IRVINE, Attorneys at Law, No. 2S4
- Main street, Cincinnati Ohio.
References: DR.. George Fries, Alexander II. Nc
Guffey, A. Mckenzie, Graham a Mccoy. Cincinnati
Ohio; Smith a Sinclair Smith. Bagcley, Co.. Pitts
burgh; N d, Morgan Auditor Of State Of Ohio Geo.
n McCook. Attorney General of Ohio, Columbus; j.
@ Hussey. President Forest City Bank, Hussoy 4
Sinclair, Mason a Estcp, Cleveland. Dec. ].
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14

10 The Daily Era can be had every morning
at tho Periodical Stand Of Mr.. J. T. BATES Elk
change, Philadelphia; also, the Weekly Era.
90 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, 1854-02-14
I. .. ARrHuR,s HOME MAGAZlNE

GIVES over 900 large, double column octave pages
~ Of choice reading matter in year. Also from
II to Is steel cngravings, Of high order Of excel
lcncc besides from $50 to 200 wood engraving all for
$l.25, in clubs Of four subscribers. The cheapest
Monthly Magazine in tho World The Third Vol
ume begins in January. 1854, and will contain new
story, nouveIlette, by Mr.. Arthur. entitled The
ANGEL OF THE HOUSEHOLD" Terms in advance
81 a year copies, one year. IS; Il copies ono year
SIS, and one to gctter up Of club. Specimen 1aEl-
6vs furnished frer Of charge Lady's Book and Home
Magazine, one year, ss50 Address. post paid.
rs. ARTHUR
Jan. 26-eow 107 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
X. @. MALRoRN 4 CO..

yITH0LEsALE and retail premium ready made
w shirt and collar mandatory, and gentlemen
furnishing store Nos and North Sixth street Phil
adelphis On hand large assortment Of shirts col
lars dress stocks, gloves hosiery &C. which we will
sell at tho lowest cash prices.
Shirts and wrappers made 10 order by measure
ment, and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
WM. w. KNIGHT,
Jan. 30--3m &c. WALDORF
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14

DR0PsY. cArCxR, rETTER, FIsrULA,
A ND Diseases Of the Genital Organs, removed in
the above complaints can be successfully treated nj
No. 50 Broadway, between Second and Third streets
east aide. Once hours from ten to twelve o'clock.
Drs WHITTEMORE and ST0CKWELL.
Dec. a. 0ipcinnati, Ohio.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
[coRREsPoNDENoE OF THE BALTIMORE SUM-
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 13. 1854.

q. lCohRkSFoNDENCE OF THE BALTIMORE SUN.
WASHINGTON, Feb 13, 1854.
The railroad project for connecting George
town with the Capitol and the Navy Yard is
gaining friends. The magnificent distances Of
the Metropolis cannot be shortened in any other
manner. When the mall shall be finished, there
will be plenty of carriage drives without re-
sorting to the shopping and boarding house
street of Washington, except for business. In
the mean time, let US have business first, and
pleasure afterwards
II will be source Of qualification to the
people Of Washington, and those living at q
distance, to learn that the great banking house
Of Messrs. COrcoran & Riggs win be continued
by George w Riggs, Esq, now in New.York,
and perhaps, ultimately, by Messrs Riggs
Brothers. Mr.. Corcoran retires from business
on the Let proximo, to enjoy otium cum digni-
tate He has largely contributed to the embel-
lishment Of the Federal city, and the District
is dotted with his public muni6oence and pri-
vate charity. X.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

I.
In our column Of Literary Notices, work
is referred to, entitled The Convent and the
Manse," in which the practice Of sending
Protestant children to institutions Of education
controlled by Jesuits, is freely denounced
We have word or two to say on this sub
ject The Jesuitical order condemns our Com
mon School system, as radically wrong; first,
because so far as it is chiefly secular, it is un-
christian and, secondly, SO far as the religious
element is infused into it, it is anti-Catholic.
1t holds that all education ought to be reli-
gious, and believing Of course that the only
true religion is that Of the Catholic Church,
that all education should be Catholic, if not
technically and formally, still in its essence
and spirit
To this Order is committed the education Of
Catholic children. 1t controls and directs the
Catholic institutions Of learning; and it would
be false to its own convictions OF duty, il it did
not infuse into them Catholic ideas.
We do not blame it for this Sectarian edu-
cational institutions adopt similar policy
They may be general in their object; they
may not provide for the formal incubation Of
any sectarian tenets, but the ideas and spirit
of the Faith, in which the Managers and Fac
ulty of any such institution have been reared,
will pervade their teachings.
The only question for Protestant to decide,
when celebrating on the propriety Of sending
his children to Catholic seminary il, whether
he is willing to subject them to the influence
Of associations and ideas, springing from q
Faith, and tending to Faith, to which he
does not assent.
Ne may be perfectly assured Of the honesty
Of the Jesuit teacher who dsclaims any pur-
pose to inoulcate the Catholic faith on the Prot
estant child; but that teacher lives and moves
and breathes in that Faith--it is part Of his
being-it colors the medium through which he
views all Truth, and necessarily finds its way
into his teachings. Now, if the Protestant pa
rent is indifferent to the subject it is nobody's
business but his own; but, il he is anxious that
his children should grow up Protestant men
and women, believers in the right Of private
Judgment and opponents of the dogma Of in
fallible authority, as asserted by the Catholic
Church, then let him have his children educa-
ted at institutions either Protestant or purely
secular.
The writer of tho book referred to seems
TO claim, for Protestant institutions of learn
ing, the merit Of teaching students to think
for themselves right denied in Catholic in
situations. There is too little ground for this
claim. So far as female education is concern.
cd, q prevailing evil is that the faculty Of
thinking at all is too little cultivated. Boys
are drilled to think, by hard labor in the study
of the classics and mathematics; but the edu-
cation Of girls is kind Of stucco work-it is
all on the outside. Protestants have as yet
very little to boast of, as it regards their sys-
TENS Of education in this country
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14

COLLECTIONS promptly attended to- Particular
~ attention paid TO such claims rs are marked
+" Gone West" dc, against persons residing in any
Of the Western States Address as above, post paid
Ian
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
w. c PARK en-,

MO. 81 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Whole
sale and Retail Ladies' Boot and Shoe Manu-
factory. Jan. 19--3m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
WALL PAPERs! WALL PAPERA!

DARRISH a H0UGH, Manufacturers and Import
Il ers Of Paper Hangings, Borders, Decorations,
Curtain Papers, Fire Board Prints, &c, Ac. offer the
ut very iow prizes, Wholesale retail Orders
promptly attended to- Address.
PARRISH a H0UGH,
Jan. 2S-Ipt No North 9Th ST. Philadelphia
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14

Judge Hovey, Of the third district Circuit
Court Of Indiana, has resigned his Office on &C.
count Of the smallness Of the salary.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate to day, step was taken to-
ward doing an act Of simple Justice in relation
to the creditors Of the United States, who be-
came such by the assumption on the part Of
our Government Of the indemnity due them,
for spoliations by the French Government
Mr.. Houston also commenced an able defence
Of the rights Of the red men Of the forest,
about to be again invaded by the Nebraska
bill iniquity.
In the House, in Committee Of the Whole
the Homestead bill was debated by Mr.. Daw-
son; and Mr. Mace followed, in an exposition
OF his views on the Nebraska bill, and an ex-
position Of the fathlessness Of the friends Of
that measure also.
10 AT tho National Theatre, in this CITY,
last evening, wallets were extracted from the
pockets Of two gentlemen--one containing
ninety and the other seventy dollars making
q handsome aggregate Of $3.50 ~ reward for
the skill and enterprise Of the ingenious opera
tor.
10 To the list Of Administration presses
in the State Of New York, which violently op-
pose the Nebraska bill, add the following
Cooperstown Journal, Dansville Democrat,
Bath advocate, Batavia Democrat Elmira Ga
sstte, Oswego Palladium, Chautauque Demo
Graf, Skaneateles Democrat
10 Our Government prescribes the uni
forms Of the army and navy officers, and why
should it not prescribe the dress Of its repre-
sentatives at foreign courtsa
Wash. Cor. Phil North Am.
This was done during the Administration Of
John Quincy Adams. We do not know why
or when the order was rescinded
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-14

"The Missouri Compromise docs not rest on
principle Of abstract constitutionality: il is
q solemn compact entered into between the
North and South, which each party is bound,
by every principle Of honor and fairness, TO pre-.
serve intactn
The path Of duty is plain. The issue is the
repeal of tie Missouri Compromise. Mr.. Doug
las General Cass, and the Administration,
with several Northern Democratic Senators,
are committed to the scheme. They cannot
draw back. At one time, they were sure Of CON-
manding majority for the measure. Had a
vote been then taken, their hopes would in all
probability have been fulfilled. The aspect Of
things has changed. They are now full Of
apprehension Every day, their position be-
comes more and more critical. Party is strong,
Patronage is strong the Slave Interest, which
yields both for its own purposes, is here oycr-
bearing = but the Northern People, fully
aroused, are miehtier than oil. Let the Press
thunder in the ears Of Congress. Let public
meetings everywhere be held, let the written
reports Of procsedings and properly authen-
ticated, be sent forthwith to the Senate Of the
United States for presentation.
The danger still impends Let not the Peo-
pie become supine under the impression that
the measure cannot pass. The shareholders
calculate in the House upon united Southern
vote, upon the body Of the Democratic dele.
gates from Pennsylvania- the Issachar Of Sla-
very - and upon enough scattering recruits
from New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
New TaiIoring establishment

Fleming q Daoi4, next door to
Neil, Moores & Wi tights, have re-
&c n4.y opened a Fas hionable Tailor
ing Establishm ent, where any article
IN their line will be made in q manner
I'd suit eos tomp rs. Give them trial
they fully dnderstR nd how to put
M 4 garment in the If psf fashionable
and subs tantial style.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
They Are Here

Neil, -uoores s. W,1gAf's new goods
have come, and among them-and.
by-the-bye, the assortment is I'M
usually large and vayied--are some
Of the prettiest ladies' and gen
tlemen's dress goods, it has ever
been our good fortune to examine.
They are willing to sell at such
prices as will justify the customer
in calling ngain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
Texas Land

AIr- ]. S. Holman offers, in another
column, 10 sell tract Of land lying
in Texas, not far from Nacogdoches
containing 640 acres. Those design
ing TO elnigrate to The Lone Star
State, for the purpose Of settling
there, would, no doubt, consult their
own Interests, b. calling to see Mr.
Fl. before starting. A bargain can
be had.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
The 81


East Friday nigbt, the wind APP
reared disposed 10 have frolic and
ii lad d e. After the usual preliIn-
inaries III such eases, as thunder, light
ming. and rain, ii came on about 10
o'eIools. accom- panied with raiiE and
hail-and Tor a short period, the blast
WAS very heavy. Soon, however, il
snbsided. and our people were permit
ted 10 rest without any trembling
5orebddings. We unde rstand tha : On
Swan creck, III this county, in The
nai,!Iborhood Of 4. J. Cqrl0ss, Esq
trees a nd fences were Frustrated, ana
dwelling housds we're made 10 reel as
drunken man, by the fury Of th(
gale. We ha ye. not heard of any
buildings being blown down.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
Hardware, Cutlery, Queens al.
a WARMING.

Delay rot; harbor not in your nj I'D that
sentence Of fools philosophy, that a di,sfss
viii get " ll Of itself, or that you car cure il
with eerta n medicines for a few dollars. Be-
ware how'you tamper with your seuerA well
fare.
Ye wild and Vicious youths, why tiil We
persist in dosing with the fltty na,tscai5ng
coiapouel,tdaiIy leoGerbd, thereby iius pairing
your appetite. and digestion ana des Iroyius
you mentally as well asphysicallf. when YOU
can be cured with a few doses Of pleasant med
icincs2
Ye rskes Of every age and eqndit;oa why
VIII ye suffer and lepineand drag out a pisers-
bic existence, untitled for the Enjoyment and
even ordinary garsuit. of lile2 You who ere.
thus annoyed and wish to be restored to health
and vigor by treatment Il once pleasant and
effeotnal, should consult DR.. MORRIS. His
success IN chrome dissqses has been greater than
that Of any other physician Of his dag. SIan9
who have been for years afflicted with iseasc
or consequences resulting from excess have
been restored to health and yigor under his
really scientific treatment.
iouotiu personal interview TIC oNFctl 44iis}-
bic state vSur disease in Writiug--enclose five
dollars--addrcss DR.. w II. MORRIS. through
the Post Office. Nashville, Tenn, ard pack
age Of medicines, securely put ny vii le sent
privately and with dispatch. fuil Directions
Herewith, and 70 question assel
Persons living at a distance and afflicted
with .Syof,lr! OIL Jhag, Tetv, Cdnces
Pies, FTsigfs III A,0. Gratel S1rlctarcs. Gets
or any disease whatever Of an aegraVatFd or
malignant charter, can beIered al homie by
consulting Or. MoREFs, bF letter, Iogs4paid
enclosing % J,e.
Medicines pleasant and safe can be sent PER
InaiIt5 any part Of the United States
Particular attention giveu- to the treatment
Of female coInp lainfs Ladies who may b. af-
dicted with Irregularities, E.or .4lss or
Whites Pfoio1sas Jteri az Ial ing # Hs
F-oaJ wolid do vel 10 lay aside ~ false del
ifacs aud promptly consult the LT. GUEEs
" tsaAxrED,
Office over Mutual Protection fesurancs or
fee, Cedar s., pear Pos;-0hice. Roohs No.
II, mp stairs.
Jsn. e6, 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
New Clothing Store :

II. LaaRs6erg 8. Co. have opened
a ready-m; de clothing store on the
west side If HE Square, ia Owen 5
Arcade, VI here CJats, Pants, and
yests-iu I'M short, alb host any article Of
qentlelnenfs apparel. may beobiained
at astonishingly low prices Give
them call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
Returned

DR. Roll. ~. Ef0g has returDed to
tbs place, and will re main week or
two for the FL purpose of practising IN
the various branches pf his profess
ion. OF his ability as dental ope-
rat6r, it is not necessary for US to
say word-hi us work is his best rec
ommendation- That, we beiieVe' al
ways gives sal Rsiaction'-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
fIok exc.
Tie following Is from one fay6rably know
.hroughont The COUNTY:


throughout the county:
+ SHELBYvLLE, Tenn, June l. 1852
/ d.. D,ongo3'e ST. haze lcen Athlete
with the Sore Eyes for nearly three years. an,
have used every preparation Of which I ha,
any knowledge, besides Others t at had beel
TO me as iufalllble; but none O
them ever lone the least good and ! bal
about despaired. until some few days since.
was in town, an was mantionins about the
coalition . my eyes, when two gentlemen
men stated 70 me that they had both been
cured by your Eye Water, and advised me to
try it; 50 Immediately procured a bottle, aud,
to my utter astonishment, It effected an entire
cure after only three days use; and cheerful
". and in confidence, recommend i as a snpe-
rior article RANDOLPH NELSON
For salem Fayetteville. by Diemer x lIamp-
on, and McElfov & Mcl1iuneyi in Lewis
burg by j. L. Jones s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
Peace and Comfort for So Co!.

Strange as II may appear to the eiizegS OF
Fayetteville and surrounding ecu ntsy, Yet it's
trsle, that the Introduction Of the article un-
der considcratieu IS destined to bring about
peace and plenty 70 the afflicted. case and tsan-
qnili;y Of mind to the distressed. life ard ac-
ten to ;he lame and stiff jointed-
1t : composed of highly cheaiicGiized Hi.d
concentrated ingredients; which, when cxtcr-
ually applied, peuesrates 70 the very muscles,
teusons and ligainents, giving instantaneous
and miraculops relief TO all cases Of Chrcasc
Rheumatic Pains, Gout, Dead Palsy, Loss bf
Nervous Feel.ng Numbness, Shrinking &C tho
Muscles. Contracted Limbs. Enlarged joints,
Deep-Seated Pain and Soreness. Weaknefs
and. hab.tual Pain in the Back, Sriaips and
Spasins. &c. FgEeuunaliSn can IL cured,
and in the very worst cases. the "Chincsf Rhcu-
matte Antidote'' losts is banner aid waves
its rlu5nes in triumphant successN
lis action is specifically directed to-ilS alb,
sorbc.t system, agdusiAg it to healthy adtion,
thus enabling it 70 aiienatc or throw off eli that
morbid aud disea1 led matter, causing al OBJ
strucied circulation ih the diseased locallti
/ this external remel r. Establishes free erfola-
ton. producing ~ uninterrupted assimilation
I of fresh material 10 htild mp and rcoFs4uizo
the diseased and Headeued tissues. 1e who
have had Rhcaml tism for wears, in this vou
can find relief Iirice So 90 per bottle z for
50 90. j. F. DBOMGO0LE
/ No II. College freet, Agent in Nashville
I For salem Fave tteyille hy McElroy & Nc
Kinney and DibnIer q Hampton.
+ Dec. -, lS33-41v!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
Fall

We are told that at Camargo, ii
this county, two OF three weeks
since, the scafiolding upon which
some four or five workmen were
standing, while engaged in shin
Cling a house, was precipitated to
the ground, enyeloping the work
men in mass OF boards, scant-
ling. and shingles. Strange TO say,
only one person was much hurt
Mr.. Jaeob Foyten1erfy, an elderly
gentleman, whose head came in
contact with . nail, causing a Sc
we're though not dangerous wound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
MURDER

A most foul murder was commit
ted in The lower part. of this county
not flr from Boon 5 Hill, last Friday
night upon the person Of a valuable
negro woman, belonging to C. IE
.ucGtIire, Esq. When found, which
was about i o'clock Of the same
night, she was wing in q gully, but a
short distance from the house, quite
dead, with her head 50 badly broken
in as to render recognition almost
impossible She appears TO have be en-
struck some hall dozen times, each
blow breaking THE skull. A hand
kelcaief, Which vas worn around the
head, looked as though-it had been
severed with a knife. There is no
clue as yet, we learn, to Gle porpetr "a
Ter of the shocking deed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
FrOSt

II resi-
There have been several very heavy
frosts in this region recently put
doing. as it vas believed, up TO last
Sunday night, no serious damage to
vegetation. Then, how ever, one
came that left its mark Mohqay
mor,,ine. ice could be seen in aim PSI
every direction. The apples nd
peaches are thought 70 oe N'i'eu
while wcll-grounded approximations
are entertained for the safety OF ut
carly wheat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
Landf fer Sale:

Mr.. Lsaas ,SoufAnorM. oilers fol
Sal. lbe tract Of land on which he
now resides, lying ten miles from
Fayetteville, on lhe Toad leading
from the mouth of Mulberry 10
HINTS, ille-containins 24O acres.
Prompt application will secure a
baroain. Al,erlise nent next Il eek
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
MARRIED.

In this county, on the evening Of the. 30-h
ult-, by Rev. VIM. a. Gill, Mr.. T. G. lows
sEYD, Of Madison county, Ala, to Miss MAST
VIA E. MCKEE
The cake was duly received, ann disposed
Of May all the sweets of life, with none Of
the bitter, be theirs
A long lost rib is now regained,
The man is now complete;
\ wife he truly has obtained,
In whom the graces meet.
In this county. lSsh ult., by Rev A. H. Bjsh-
op, Mr.. JAMES r. BEACH and Miss MARY Z.
SANFORD.
In this county, 28th ult, by Rev G. II. R.
Bray, Mr.. ISAAC L, PITTs and Miss ELvIRA
REESE.
In this county, 29th ult., by w. c. Jennings,
ESD: Mr. JOHN MCCLURE and Miss SUsAN
HUST.
Ia this place, at Cllleoat & Elmondsosfs fo-
tel, Both ult. by Rev. NJ Marshall Nj GGHEN
?. RICE and Miss n j. IRwIN, sboth Of Ala.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
DIED.
In Micaaopy Fla, NJ H. WILEY, on the
Goth Of January 1854.

In Micaaopy, Fla, III. II. WILEY, on thu
26th Of January, 1851
TO record the death Of friend Is al ali
times painful, bnt seldom have we been called
to perform more unpleasant task than this, %
TO transmit the sad Intelligence TO his friends
Like many more who have come herein ques,
of health, to find a grave, lie had fed the
inhospitab.e winters of his native TENNESSEE,
hoping his delicate health would be Irotted
by the change. For time it seemed his fond
est expectations would be realized, when he
was seized with an ircsrable disease, agSrava-
ted probably ly measles, which Frustrated HIM
in death after ten days ickness. He was far
from his relatives. and fall the associations Of
his yoVth--a stranger i4 a strange land-when
called Re lay down his clay tabernacle. But
as he has left behind hin precious eyidepces Of
his preparation for aEol her world in his long
profession OF the Christ Ian religion confirmed
too by consistent NalA and conversation, we
sorrow LOT as those VIII have 10 hope. This
is the second one Of orlr little band that We
have consigned TO the arrow house. III few
weeks yoiourn in this | md Of strangers ooh
that we " ere wise, thd we understood these
things, that We would cbnsider our latter end. 2
SL0AN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
To Correspondents

There J re bne or two letters in
tbo nost-afices addressed TO US, that
u have re(use d 10 take out, because
The writer's Had failed to pay the
postage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-06
Dental

DIR. 4. s. Duyal authorizes US to
state that he is now practising his
profession in ShelbyvilIe, but will
return here in a few days, when he
will he pleased to aid all those
needing his services.