davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11
THE OHIO FARMER FOR 1854.

TvHIS elegant and popular Weekly Agricultural
i Family Newspaper will commence its third vol
ums tho LIST Of January, 1854 twill be illustra-
tod with numerous engravings of Domestic Animals,
Farm Buildings Farm Implements, Trees, Shrubs,
and all the important affairs connectcd with Horti-
culture, Agriculture, and Stock. Y.
Each number will contain, besides Foreign and
Domestic News, selections from the most interesting
Publications of tho day, Stories, Wit, History, Biog
raphy, Poetry, Essays on various subjects, Market
Reports Of Cleveland, New York, Cincinnati DO. In
short, nothing will be left undonc which may be
thought necessary to render . The Ohio Farmer the
best Family Paper for tho Farmer, Gardener, Mo-
chanic. and Stock Breeder, that is pubshed in tho
United States That tho circulation may BIO general,
We have made the terms low
Tsrms.-0ne copy, g.; three copies, s.; five cop
les, ST. ton copies, $l5 twenty copies $25 and at
the Same rate for six months Address s
THOMAS BROWN, Proprietor,
Cleveland Ohio.
10 Editors friendly to our enterprise, who will
copy the above advertisement, and send paper
marked to us. shall have tho Farmer the coming
year, with or without an exchange Dec 22-4t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11
ONE THOUSAND 6ENTs WANTED.
LINE chance for young men this winter Address
Il Nov. 8. IL COOK Charlottesville, Ind.
FARM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR SALE

FARM NEAh WASHINGTON fOh GALE.
TINE subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situated
l. about five milos from Washington d. c., in Prince
Georges county, Md. 1t contains 1891 acres more
than 80 Of which Is fine auvial meadow producing
q ton and half Of hay to the acre, but which
tons. Hay sells in the Washington market at from
SIS TO $40 per ton. About four acres Of the place is
a marsh covered with several feet in thickness Of
black EARTH the result Of decayed vegetation which,
properly compostcd is a source from which tho up
land may be enriched Mt reasonable cost. About
90 acres Of the farm is woodlandgrowth principally
oak and chestnut The land, except the meadow, IN
undulatng and affords many beautiful sites for build
ing. There are many springs Of excellent watcr
tho place. and IL IL noted for its hcalthulncss Tho
soil Of the greater part of the upland is sandy loam
underlaid BY clay-in some places. clay predomina-
ting About rs acres could be divided into small gar
dcnng FARMS giving nearly equal quantity Of wood
and arabic land to each. There is orchard Of $50
peach trees and 80 apple trees the place. all boar
ing Thefa IL well fenced. The buildings are--a log
house Of four rooms with frame addition OF three
rooms meat-house Of sun-dried brick, log kitchen
separate from the dwelling, house. stable car
riage house. DO. There is a stream Of water running
through tho place, with sufficient water and fall for
small mill Price. $50 per acre. Torns---one-third
would DO exchanged for real estate In the city OF
Washington. Address MARTIN BUELL..
Washington, D. O.
Fifty acres, about half OF which is woodland, and
which could be divided into three gardening farms.
with woodland and beautiful building site to each,
would be sold separately. Or Il preferred, viii sell
the other part Of the farm, which are the buildings
divided. NIB.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

Life Of Isaac 7. Hopper--prics $I.25, postage II
cents.
Uncle Toms cabnprice 37i cents, postage 12cents
Eve copies for 81, postage paid
Uncle Toms Cabin In German--price 50 GENTS post
age Is cents.
Key 10 Uncle Toms cabnprics so cents, postage 10
cents.
White Slavery in the Barbmy States by Hon. Charles
sumner-price SO cents, postage II GENTS.
aiddngssspceches, volume l2me--price 81, post
age rs cents
GoodeIrs American Slave codeprice rs oents, post
age Is cents
Manuel Pereirs-price in cloth rs csnts postage II
cents 10 paper so cents, postage 10 cents.
Address LEWIS CLEPHANE
National FRA Once.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

est, TO suspend the passage Of bill whose
merits cannot secure the approval Of two
thirds Of the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatiyes until the Judgment Of the people
can be obtained thereon, and which has
saved the American people from the cor
rupt and tyrannical domination Of the
Bank of the United States, and from a
corrupting system of general internal i'm
provements.
VIII. Resoived, That the Democratic
party willsfaithfully abide by and uphold
the principles laid down in the Kentucky
and Virginia resolutions Of 1898, and in
the report Of Mr.. Madison TO the Virginia
Legislature in 1899; that it adopts those
principles as constituting one Of the main
foundations Of its political creed, and is
resolved to carry them out in their obvious
meaning and import.
TX. Resolved, That the war with Mex
leo, upon all the principles of patriotism
and the laws of nations, was just and
necessary war on our part, in which every
American citizen should have shown him
self on the side Of his country, and neither
morally nor physically, by word or deed,
have given "aid and comfort to the
enemy"
x. Resolued, That we rejoice at the res
toration of friendly relations with our sister
Republic Of Mexico, and earnestly desirefor
her all the blessings and prosperity which
we enjoy under republican Institutions;
and we congratulate the American people
upon the results Of that war, which have
SO manifestly justified the policy and con-
duct OF the Democratic party, and insured
to the United States g indemnity for the
past and security for the future"
XII. Resolued, That, in view of the con-
dition Of popular institutions in the Old
World, high and sacred duty is deyolved,
with increased responsibility, upon the
Democratic party Of this country, as the
party of the people, to uphold and maintain
the rights Of every State, and thereby the
Union of the States, and to sustain and
advance among us constitutional liberty,
by continuing to resist all monopolies and
exclusive legislation for the benefit of the
few at the expense Of the many, and by a
vigilant and constant adherence to those
principles and compromises of the Con-
stitution which are broad enough and
strong enough to embrace and uphold the
Union as it was, the Union as it is, and
the Union as it shall be, in the full expan-
sion Of the energies and capacity of this
great and progressive people.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11
NEW MEXICO.

NEW MEXICO.
| Old Line Democrat--JOse Manuel Galleg0s.
OHIO.
/ Old Line DemOcrats-Dayid I. Disney, M. II.
| Nichols, Alfred p. Edgerton, Andrew Ellison,
Frederick w. Green, Thomas L. Richie, Ed.
son B. Odds, VIM. d Lindsey Harvey H. John
SON, Wilson Shannon, George Bliss, Andrew
Stuart.
WAigs-John Scott Harrison, Aaron Har.
Ian, Moses b Corwin, John L. Taylor, w. r.
Sapp, Edward Ball.
Independent Democrats ID. Campbell,
Edward Wade J. R. Giddings.
OREGON
Old Line Democrat Joseph Lane.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Old Line Democrats IT B. Florence, j Rob
ms, jr., VIM H Witte John McNair, Samuel
A. Bridges, Henry A. Muhlenberg. Christian
lusha A. Grow, James Gamble, VIM. H. Kurtz,
Augustus Drum, John L. Dawson, Michael c.
Trout Carlton B Curtis
Wigs --Joseph r. Chandler, William Ever
hart, Issac F. Holster, Ner Middleswarth,
Samuel L. Russell, John McColoch, David
Richie, Thomas M. Howe, John Dick.
RHODE ISLAND.
Old Line Dsmoc,ats.--Thomas Davis, Ben
jamin B. Thurston.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
State Rights Democrats. Mcqueen,
William Aiken, L. M. Keitt, P s. Brooks, Jas.
L. Orr, w. w. Boyce.
TENNESSEE
Old Line Democrats --Brookins Campbell,
! (deceased,) VIM. M. Churchwell, Samuel A.
Smith. Geo w. Jones, Frederick p, Stanton.
WhigS-WiIlam Cullom, Charles Ready,
X. M. Bugg Felix X. Zollikoffer Emerson
Etheridge.
TEXAS.
Old Line Democrats Y. Smyth, Peter
H. Bell
Oid Line Democrat John NJ Bernhisel.
VIRGINIA
Old Line Democrats fl Bayly, J. M. Mill
son, John 5. Caskic, William o. Goode, Thos
s. Bocock, Paulns POWELL William Smith,
Charles ]. Faulkner H. A. Edmondson, John
Letcher, z. Kidwell, J F. Snodgrass, Fayette
McMullen.
VERMONT.
Whigs.-James Meacham, Andrew Tracy,
Alvah Sabin.
WISCONSIN.
Old Line Democyats.-Daniel Wells, jr- B.
c. Eastman, John B. Macy.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

A PARTNER. who is practical Druggist, and can
IA bring cash capital Of from ave to ten thousand
dollars to invest In well established Wholesale Drug
House. at one Of the best points in the Western
try for large jobbing trade.
II 10 about four years since this house was first
opened and has donc large and profitable business
from the start purchased and have conducted the
business for over two years, during which timo tho
trade has steadily increased from fifty per cent
during the FIRST years business to one hundred and
City per cent the past year And with my facilities
for business, Western acquaintance, DC, the trade
can be made with the additional capital required, to
roach from hundred to one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars annually.
For further particulars, address the undersigned,
above All letters Of inquiry viii meet with prompt
attention. l. M. ASHLEY.
Jan. 28-1d1w
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11
BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD, WASHINGTON. D. G
have now ready for delivery
MANUEL PEREIRA;
THE SOVEREIGN RULE OF SOUTH cARoLuA
WITH
Visws of Southern Laos, Life, and Hospitality.
Written in Charleston, 8. O., by =. @. Adams.

THE above work forms beautiful limo volume Of
l. over 800 pages, small plea. Price-in paper, 81
cents; muslin, rs cents The usual discount to ths
Trade. Orders solicited. Copies sent by mail, pre-
paid, any distance under 5000 miles, for 8; cents
The above work Is delineation Of the scenes ant
incidents connected with the imprisonment in 1854
Of Manuel Poreira steward Of tho British brig Jan
son, In tho Jail Of Charleston, s. @.
National Bra Of February II:
founded upon that infamous statute Of South Carolina
by which her citizens claim right to imprison cooreo
seaDen, Of all nations and even those cast upon theii
shores in distress. We have pcrused the book In I'D
vance Of iu publication, and find that IL gives life
like picture OF Pereira the vessel In which he sailed
the storms she encountered and her wrecked condition
when brought into the port OF Charleston, D. C.j 70
gether with the imprisonment OF Perera several sea
men belonging to the New England States, and tws
French the prison regimen, character Of the
Charleston police, and the mendacity OF certain ON
cisls who make the law medium Of peculation. Thu
work IL replete with incidents Of Southern life ano
character pointing Southerners TO the things that call
for correction at their hands, with force that
cannot be mistaken. The work ID written by VIII,
has taken prominent part in the affairs of the South
and cannot fail TO interest alike the general reader
commercial man, and philanthropistn
The above work can be obtained, at wholesale
prices from
JoHr p JRwErr 4 Co., Boston, Mass,
SERvIus J. BATES, 48 Beekman st.. New York.
Willis p. HAZARD, Philadelphia
And from the publishers,
BUELL. BLANCHARD. Washington. d. o
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11
A NEW VOLUME FOR THE HOUs EHOLD.
DUBLISHED BY WILLIS p. HAZARD, I7s Che,
y nut street. above Seventh, Philadelphia
COOKERY AS IT SHOULD. RE

now manual Of the dining-room and kitchen, con-
tanning original recipes in every branch Of cookery
domestic beverages, food for invalids, picking 40.
Together with bill Of fare for every day in the year.
rules for carving, &c. by Practical Housekespcr,
and pupil Of Mrs Goodfcllow. With appropriate IL
lustrations. l2mo cloth or half bound, rs cents.
Cookery as it should be All, well, that's pretty
bold titls And dubious one too. excaims another,
for if the authoress is going to tell what II should
be- that will be nothing new, for all know by daily
experience what it should and could be- but what it
j. not. Well, she tells you what it should be, and
how TO make it SO; and in short plain practical and
simple rules such the result of long and constant
y active experience in providing for the daily wants
of large household enables her to do in the very
best manner. Every one who has eaten at
thoresss board will bear ample testimony to the ex-
ceent qualities Of the many good things she daily
sets before them, prepared under her own superih-
tcndence and the rules for making which she herein
sets forth.
The recipes of the world-renowned Mrs. Goodfel-
low, for cakes, pastry and swsetmcats are now for
the first time collected together for the benefit of all
who desire to BIO good housekcepers
In short this new Cook Book Is offered TO the pub
lie the best which has been prepared and the
publisher invites all housekeepers purchase it and
give it trial. confident that they will recommend IL
to their friends the only practical Cook BOOK Of
which they make daily use in all their household
duties. Jan 81.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

Upon the receipt Of TWO DOLLARS. by mail, the
u subscriber viii immediately forward, FREQ OF
postage, pack Of my Visiting cards, with the name
Of the person ,criffen upon them in style which
aures the closest examination TO distinguish from
sgoravinr. Wedding Cards, from four TO hvo dollars
pcr pack Of hy Samples win be sent to persons by
applying postage paid, and enclosing stamp. Write
the name plainly. Address
WIN. A. RICHARDSON,
Dec 1e--M Seventh street. Washington, d. G.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11
GARD.

TINE subscriber is prepared to Lecture, tho present
i season, ON the new method Of Building with the
gravel wall, in tho Octagon and Hexagonal forms.
Address T. III. STEARNS,
Jan. 5. Abingdon, Mass
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

A NEW 6LKE BOOK, By J. b. WOODBURY.
author of " Dnicinea," etc.
THE COLUMBIA GLEE BOOK or, Music for
i the Million, in three parts
Part comprising the largest number Of choice
Glees Quartsttes Trios, Songs, Opera Choruses. &c
ever published.
Quartettes, DC, for select societies and concerts.
Part 3-containing moot Of the old popular Cont
mental Psalm tunes Making the most complete col
lection, in all its features, ever published.
For sale by
FRANCk TAYLOR Washington, d. c.
JEWETT, PROCTOR, 4 W0RTHINGT0N,
Clevc and. Ohio.
MOORE, ANDERSON, CO., Cincinnati.
Jan. 2--ld3w Ohio.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

DOCK and Pamphlet Printing executed by BUELL.
ID BLANCHARD Sixth street, Washington.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

PRINTING.
PAMPHLET PRINTING neatly executed BY
Il BUELL. a BLANCHARD,
Sixth street, south Of Psnnsylvsnia avenue
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

OF Alabama will have two United States Senators to
elect during the coming session
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

PxoPLE's PArEHT OrSIcE, SO Nassau ST., ~. y
INVENTORS and others desiring to apply for Ca
j Yeats informed that ~ the necessary drawings
and papers are prepared by ne undersigned with the
utmost disps tch, and ON the most moderate terms.
All other Patent business promptly attended to.
Persons wishing fur information advice relative
TO Patents Inventions may 1t all times consult the
undersigned witho charge either personally at his
office, or by letter ALFRED e. BEACH
Fob B. Solicitor Of Patents, IS Nassau st. N Y.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11

vyHIE Instituton has been in successful operation
i three years, and its proprietor, having devoted
now enabled to judiciously select, and skilfuy ap-
ply, such curative agencies as are best adapted to
each case. Female diseases, In all their FORMS
ceive particular attentions and those even who have
been confined to their beds from0ne to twenty years.
with spinal uterine or anomalous disease, assur-
ed that there Is still hope for them We especially
invite such to correspond with unrivqlied suc
cess has given us confidence Of their durability De-
rangement Of the nervous system liver and digestive
organs, are generally relieved Terms, from 80 to
81 per week. accordiny TO helpessness the amount
Of care required Address
w. W.-BANCROFT, M. d.,
n Dec. 70. Granville, Licking co., Ohio
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-11


ought not to be countenanccd by any
friend of our political institutions.
Nv. Resoiped, That the foregoing prop
osition covers and was intended to en-
brace the whole subject Of slavery agitation
in Congress; and therefore the Demo-
cratic party ofthe Union, standing on this
national platform, will abide by and adhere
to faithful execution Of the acts known
as the Compromise measures settled by the
last Congress, :" the act for retaining fa-
gitives from service or labor" included !,
which act being designed to carry out an
express provision Of the Constitution, can
not with fidelity thereto be repealed or so
changed as to destroy or impair its eff
cheney.
". RESOLVED, That the Democratic party
will resist all attempts at renewing, in
Congress or out Of il, the agitation Of the
Slavery question, under whatever shape or
color the attempt may be made.
vi. Resolved, That the proceeds Of the
public lands ought to be sacredly applied
to the national objects specified in the
Constitution and that we are opposed to
any law for the distribution Of such pro-
ceeds among the States, as alike inexpe-
dent in policy and repugnant to the Con-
stitution.
VII Resolped, That we are decidedly
opposed TO taking from the President the
qualified veto power, by which he is ena-
bIed, under restrictions and responsibilities
J amply sufficient to guard the public inter-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-05

ADUEL IN CALIFoRNIA.-The Sacra-
mento Union contains humorous ac-
count of Duel which occurred at Rat
tlesnake Bar. Two individuals had
quarreled, and at the friendly instigation
of their friends resolved to fight with
pistols. The pistols were accordingly
procured and loaded with corked bullets,
Of which interesting fact but one Of the
principals was aware:
"Silence reigned the fpistols were
placed in their quivering hands-the
handkerchief fell-a loud explosion en-
sued and one of the beligerants the
one who was in the secret) turned part
tly around and fell on his face, while
the other stood like statute, a perfect
picture OF amazement, at the groans and
contortions of his antagonist, and no
wonder for his pistol had missed fire.
This let the scat out of the bag and
such roar of laughter went up as made
the bills echo again. On the return of
the spectators they appeared as if all
Of them had been shot in their sides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-05

The Ba, etegged Hightanders in Turkey.
The peculiar dress cftheHighlandR Reg
iments seems to have greatly shocked the
modesty Of the Turks. The Times cor
respondent from Constantinople, April
IL, says :-93rd Highlanders arrived on
the 18th, and are regarded b he Turks
with wonder and admiration. The Os-
manli is J believe, d little scandalized at
their personal appearance, for the garb
of old Gaul is not consonant with the
notions of Oriental dignity. On the ar
rival of 93rd atGallipoli while they were
yet on the noble steamer which brought
them, smaller vessel came alongside.
On the deck was Pacha or other Tur-
kish dignitary, with the ladies Of his
household. The Highlanders Gag
er to salute their Eastern allies,
mounted the paddle-box of their steamer
and from their exalted position cheered
the ladies below them in the smaller
craft. The horror of the rasha may be
imagined, and the auguries he drew as
to the habits and manners Of the Franks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-05
Shaw Hill, near Prairie du Chen,
Nav 81, 1854.

COLLISION. was a collision be-
tween two gravel trains on the Contra
Road, about eight miles west of Free.
port on the 18th ult.
The Freeport Bulletin thus describes
the conclusion
The trains ran together at nearly full
speed, without soul on either. Seye-
raj persons who lived near by, witnes-
sed the collision, and they say it was
terrific in the extreme, producing the
most unearthly noise imaginable. The
conclusion produced by the locomotives
coming together seemed almost to rend
the heavens, and the nom ent they struck
both whistles were thrown open by the
jar and they blew blast that sent ter
ror to all who heard. and then gradually
died down as the steam escaped to a long
horrid sound like the meanings Of {
number of persons in dying agony. Al
were reioiced, however, to ascertain thai
all those who were on board had jump
ed off in safety, and that loss to ths
company Of 10 or $4,000 was the on.
Ily serious damage sustained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-05

Six YEARS AGO, this morning, we
first saw the sun rise in Milwaukee.
The next morning, Mr.. G. G. Olin, then
proprietor of the paper, introduced us
to our sanctum. On our way, at Lu-
dington's corner, we found boy-J.
H. Hyink, ID years of age and Hol-
lander, who could speak English just e.
nough to make his wants known, with
a saw buck and axe on his shoulder
seeking business. Mr.. Olin slapped
him on the shoulder and asked him if
he would go with him. John resigned
his implement and a job he had just en-
gagged to an acquaintance, and went
with us into our sanctun, and after wal
ting Is minutes hearing us talk, and
fearing that he was losing time, he as
ked if there was any thing for him to do.
He was put at once to rolling learning the
case before anybody knew it, and has
worked his way thro' all branches of the
art, and with the Dictionary beside him,
has gained a thorough knowledge OF
the English language, and is now one Of
the swiftest and most accurate compos
tiers in the State. He has become a
part Of the esta blishment and has pros
pered with it, owns $780, 90 of Rail
road Stock and other property, has mar
ried and is on the highway to compe-
Itence.- Milwaukee Free Democrat,
Goth ult.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-05
A Bit OF Romance.

The Conneaut, Ohio, Reporter men
tons the MARI iage at that place, on iii,
lllth of FEBRUARY, of Mr.. Elias Jones ant
lDeliah Swap, and gives the following
interesting sketch of the parties.
'sIhere is a little history connected
with the above which may not be unin-
teresting to the reader. About the close
OF the last war with Great Britain, the
parties become acquainted with each 9th.
|er, in April, 1922, were married, ir
Genessee county N. Y, against the con-
sent and wishes of relatives on both
sides. Anew weeks prior to the birth of
their second son, Bradford, now of this
place Mr.. Jones left his family for the
purpose of purchasing piece of land, land
during his absence his wife was persua-
ded by her relatives to leave her home
and husband and reside with them. Mr..
Jones, on learning the fate and being
afra id of violence if he attempted ia
claim his family left the country and went
to sea. n.his return several years after
wards, helearned that Mrs. j ones had again
married and removed to the West.
In palliation of this transaction. il
should be stated that the wife supposed
her former husband dead, and did re-
ceiye tidings of his supposed loss at sea,
and from that period until few weeks
since. lost all traces ofhis wife and two
sons. After space of % years he
CHANGED to learn the residence of his two
sons, and wended his way to this place
where to his qualification, he found their
mother was. still living, and widow,
having lost her second husband after
rearing ten children, and then residing
in Mercer, Pa. In company with his
son, Mr. j. Immediately started for the
residence of the partner of his youth,
who at once recognized and welcomed
him to her home though she could not
have been more surprised had he risen
from the grave to confront her. The
trials of the past were recounted, the
love of youth renewed and after brief
courtship, they were again plighted, and
the finale is recorded at the head of the