davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27
The JEW.

The New York Times docs nothing more
than justice to the Jews in q recent article
from which we quote
aJews IN New York-There are said TO be
some AZ 900 Of the JsyRh faith in tho United
States Their churches ntmber 81. Proba-
bly, 5000 Jews are to be found in TIC. city of
New York. We seldom find one in our pris-
ons or penitentiaries. They are not frequently
found in our hospitals, and never in our poor
houses. AT Wards lsland where 80 many
hundreds Of the poor drifting across from the
shores of the Old World are continually gath
ering, we find all classes Of Christians Qua
kers perhaps cxcepted-and all shades Of inf
dels represented, but never Jew. When the
Jewish emigrant arrives he does not commit
himself, though poverty has chased him from
his old home, and met him on our wharf to
the Commissioners Of Emigration, for the re-
ceipt of that assistance to which his commuta-
ton fee entities him, but he queries, FIRST,
Where is there Iew7 His brother, found,
leads him to the man who, by appointment Of
the synagogue, or otherwise, assumes the spc-
cifc tax Of caring for such Thirteen hun
dred tons Of COAL we are told, have been given
to the poor by one Society of Israelites in New
York during the present winter. This early
and unfailing attention, of those who are able,
to the wants Of the poor, must greatly tend to
prevent the commission Of crime since crime
stalks in nowhere 81 surely, as when hunger
and nakcdness open the door, and want per-
petually beckons on"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

the President particularly called the attention
of the ak Senator viz. shat Ne expressed
great surprise al the opposition a mel from ne
North, and equal surprise that the South should
be aoiiling 10 take III And Mr.. Clemens, will
ing TO do him favor, goes 80 far as he can 60,
to lessen its force al did not pretend" he says,
ato give your language, except sOhers quotation
marks are used, and, from subsequent CONVEX
sation with you, ttink. al very probable that
misunderstood the purport ofyour remarks upon
this particular point. Yonr surprise may haze
been expressed that the true men OF the North
should hesitate to vote for Douglass Bill, when
the South were willing to take it; and, II had
paid attention 10 the qchole conversation doubt
not such would have been the impression left
on my mind"
Mr. Clemens does what he can, but all the
satisfaction he gives the President is the bene-
fit OF doubt as to nm immater1al part OF his
report. The rest Of the statement stands in
full force, unquestioned:
aHe gaze it as his decided opinion that Doug
lass Bin uas proposition IN favor Of Free
dom, and adds that If 1t should pass, although
zoe might absorb the whole Of Meraco, not an
other slaue State mould eper come INTO The
+ Uni0no
The President does not deny the corr cctness
of this, or call attention to it, and Mr.. Clemens
does not disclain or qualify it.
He expressed great surprise at the opposi-
ton it met with from the North, and equal
surprise that tho South should be willing to
take itn
The President does call attention to this,
and Mr.. Clemens says, ~ think 1t very proba-
bic that misunderstood the pTport Of your
remarks on this particular point
That is all--and yet the Union triumphantly
exclaims, g it places the views of the President
substantially in their true light before the
country!o The country is to understand, then,
that, in the opinion of the President, the bill Of
Mr.. Douglas is "a proposition in favor Of Free
DOM" and that if it pass, not another slave
State will be admitted into the Union!o
Strange, that holding these views, he should
prescribe Free Sellers, and consort with Slave
Sellers! Stranger STILL that Free Sellers shoule
prescribe him. and Slaye-Soile uphold him!
Ii the President Of the United States en-
gagged in game Of deception lfso, to which
side does he intend to play falsea Honorable
men Of all parties and sections must be offend
ed by the equivocal position in which this cor
,respondence places him; and men, who desire
to zee the dignity Of the Presidential Office
maintained must feel mortified that one, 20
lected ly the People to exercise its high func
tions, should be obliged to call upon private
\ citizens to defend him against the consequen
ces Of indiscretion and want Of proper re
serve.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

to dictate what shall be our policy, or VINO
shall be our representatives and agents.
As to Mr.. Saunders, we, Ms an AntlSiavery
man and Democrat, rejoice at his rejection,
unless he has changed his principles since his
soiourn in London He is about as tinccre .
friend of Freedom, as the "patriot" John
Mitchell, who is as fervent champion OF
Slavery in America, ~ be was OF Liberty IN
Ireland. Mr.. Saunders belongs to that Young
America whose love Of liberty is skin deep
whose Democracy ID entirely cutaneous-that
believes that all men are created equal, but
niggers,n that all men ought to be free, ex-
cept niggers ~ that cschews every Despotlsm
but the Despotism Of the Plantation, and every
Aristocracy, except that which springs from
tho absolute ownership Of human blood and
bones that would wrest Cuba from Spain, to
prevent the triumph Of Emancipation and re-
peal the Missouri Compromise, 30 AZ to let
loose Slavery into vast region, consecrated for
whole generation to Free Labor and Free
Institutions.
Young Amef1ea has large number Of
such disciples, far more distinguished than ex-
Consul Saunders, reckless supporters Of Sla-
very at home, but champions Of Freedom
abroad. If Kcssuth and his companions rcly
upon such allies, they will find themselves mis-
erably disappointed. All is not Democracy
that passes by that name in this country.
European reyolutionists should be careful how
they take to their bosoms, as worthy associ-
atcs, men from this country who have used
their influence to strengthen and extend q
system Of Oppression ameng us, the little finger
Of which is more than the loins Of the Despot-
ism under which they have suffered.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

considered the bearing and consequence OF
their resolution.
The recollection Of the history Of the United
States, and the logical tradition Of the tunda-
mental principles Of the foundation Of States,
gave us to expect that America would asstt
in the cause Of Freedom in Europe. Tho PREF
emit President at least, acknowledged that
America is yet indebted for her Freedom to
Europe. Even if she do not choose to be Of
any use to US we may reasonably ak OF her
not to interfere with our interests. This we
have right to demand before God, the world
and history.
But America has injured US; the Senate, by
their resolution, gave us hard blow What
experienced in America makes me confident
~ believe that the opinion OF the sovereign
people cannot approve such an action. Too
often, also, did hear that the elected servants
Of the people considered it their highest honor
and duty to be the exponent OF the wishes OF
the people, to doubt that when the public cx-
press their will in constitutional way, yet in
unmistnkeablc terms, the President OF tho
United States will embrace with pleasure tho
opportunity Of his high station to propose Mr..
Saunders again as Consul to London, and the
Senate, considering seriously the political con-
sequence of their rejection, will unanimously
approve the proposition, and by this act show
the world that not only the Legislative body Of
a republican country will not give way to per-
sonal feelings, but will do al in their power
that in such critical moment the European
nations shall not have reason to despair Of the
sympathy Of the United States, thus teaching
the despots Of Europe that the republican sym
pathies of republican functonary give him
the eurest claim to the confidence OF the Amer
loan Government.
When left America bequeathed tho seed
which had sown for raising up sympathy for
the liberty Of Europe. especially to the nursing
OF the German citizens Of America for it is
they who combine the republican principles OF
their new home with love for the old father
land; and the free future Of the dear old fa-
therland is solidarity with the future Of the
other nationalities Of Europe
We have now arrived at that critical period
predicted by me when this future is to be de-
cided for centuries to come. One grain moro
thrown into the scale may decide it. There
fore ! address you, sir, beseeching you so to
exercise your influence, and that Of your friends,
that by the means Of the press, as well as by
meetings of distinct tendency, the will Of the
people may manifest itself in this affair in such
. way as is now so necessary, that the heavy
blow which the Senate has unintentionally
dealt out to European liberty may be RENE
died, and the scornful ridicule Of the despots be
changed into a triumph for the republicans of
Europe.
/ have the honor to sign myself, with high
consideration, your devoted L. KossurH.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

So far as that compromise was concerneu' VIC
might without any violation OF It's provisions
have carried Slavery into new TERRITORY as
high a. the 49th parallel Of latitude, II we mac
the power, or they might have exciudeu 40
low as the equator, if we would supm,'. ~
1850 we proposed a new compromlse-tnat -
to run the line to the Pacific. This was merely
an extension Of the old contract, TO which
they could agree or disagree without any
breach Of faith. They rejected it; but TINS
refusal to enter into a new arrangement can
not Justify us in violating the first. mention
this, however merely to show tho view which
will be taken Of the subject North, and do not
care to elaborate it.
have said that if the legislation OF 1850
did in point of fact supersede the Legislation
Of 1920 then the insertion Of such provision
10 the bill was not only unnecessary, but mis-
chieyous Ii it is not true, then the bill ought
not to pass, because it bears q ialsehood upon
it's face
The value of any compromise depends upon
it's fnality. If, when one party have the power,
it may repeal the part which IL dlstastciui 70
them, when the other party has the strength,
why may they not also repeal that part which
is disagreeablc to themselves! And thus the
whole compact will be abrogated, and all hope
Of q new one destroyed, by the knowledge thai
neither can rely upon the good faith Of the
other. ! hold it to be q good rule that we
ought to be very careful how we make com
pacts but once made, to abide by them firm
ly, fairly, and honestly.
This letter has been written in haste, and
amid constant Interruptions; but hope Ihavc
furnished you with sufficient reasons to justify
my course OF one thing need not assure you,
and that is whether right or wrong, am in
fuenced by none but honest NOTWITHSTANDING
nothing, asking nothing. Combining myself ex-
clusively to professional duties ! am at least
free from the temptations which SO often besct
the politician, and less liable to error, except
such as may arise from defect of Judgment.
Your friend, JERE CLEMENS.
Nick Davis, Jr., Huntsville, Ala
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

an arch over "thc Tiber," near tho railroad
depot in Washington, was more seriously in
jured by a recent ffeshct than has been sup
posed. A morning paper says: Not only did
Mr.. Foy suffer severely from DIES rncii,n cf
stores, liquors, &c, but the foundation y Ills Of
his house and even the superstructurc received
serious injury, which will require consiacra-
BILE expenditure to repair
al WISH WE HAD SOMEWHERE TO 80 49,
As VIC approached the War Department i few
evenings SINCE wc observed tho usual copgre-
CATION Of wellgrown boys at the corner, thcir
coatcollars turned up, their hands ia their
pockets and their feet in motion, 10 keep them
warm. ~ say, ielIers," remarked one Of the
crowd, there Amt no fun in this, in sich
weather. "No," responded another, thcre
is not. | wish wo had somewhere TO 20 To-
Let's rent n room next winter and keep a fire,
and 20 it right We had by this time passed
them too far to understand their words but
the remarks they had made, and our kno~l-
edge Of their necessities, continued 10 occupy
our thoughts There are many persons in our
community ever ready 10 censure, to rcproach,
to punish, and 70 disgrace unthinkiDC and
reckless youths, but few to congider thor o..
posed condition, TO remove them from tho way
of temptation, and to lead them up 70 sclfrp-
spect and usefulness. There should be in Wash
ington as many well.lighted, well warmed, we'll:
ventilated, wellice-watcred, and VOL furnished
reading and lecture rooms rs there are congre-
cations Of youths to fiji them in the evening
hours; and these rooms should be located in
tho different sections Of the city, and each I'M
der the charge Of ianitor competent 10 en-
force SUCH regulations as are nccesssry TO pre-
serve order, without tho exhibition Of a forbid
ding austerity. This schcmo would involve but
little expense, could few prudent citizens Of
each ward be only induced 10 resolve upon put
ting it in practice.
a. How horrible is the approach TO the
Smithsonian Institution in snowy OF muddy
weather, and how cay II would be to remedy
the evil Shall the fashionable tbofougblars
be made by way Of Seventh, Tenth, or Four
teenth street II a handsome monument and
tasteful enclosure were to supply the place Of
the mar ket house, tho Seventh street way would
unquestionably be tho preferred thoroughfaro.
Street railways are seriously thought q in
Baltimore.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

n5- The Daily Era can be had every morning
At the Periodical Stand Of Mr.. j. X BATES, Eek
change. Philadelphia also, the Weekly Era
1y- Mr.. JANIS ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements Tor
the Daily and the Weekly National Era, In Cincin'
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

Judge Richardson once said that everything
was forehnown, except what would he the
verdict Of petit jury'0
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

FRoM MExIco.-Dates from the city Of
Mexico TO the 10th wero received at New
Orleans, santa Anna had left the capital on
the 9Th instant, TO take tho field in person
against General Alvarez. The latter 10 repre-
sented to be surrounded in his mountain re-
treat, destitute of money and provisions and
nearly deserted by his adherents,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

ACCIDENT bishop Rrownoll, Of Hartford,
Conn, on Saturday last, in ascending the
stairway, fell, and broke his leg in three places
near the ankle.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

poised above the Senate Chamber, awaiting
the wand OF these Doctors to descend!
1t is melancholy to sec 5000 clergymen,
leaving the peaceful works of preaching gos-
pei that never rebukes popular sin, and IN
terfering in political Affairs OF which they
know nothing. We sympathize with the gr'ei
of the g Union" over this hercsy OF the New
England Church. But is another spectacle
yet more melancholy, over which angels may
weep indeed and this is Senatorial synod o.
lower law politicians with their hands YET un-
washed Of the most stupendous crime of the
nineteenth century, taking the chair Of theolo-
", opening the holy book, and reading out from
ir the blasphemy that makes chattel OF the
image Of God, and the atheism that jeers at
the laws Of the Most High Here, indeed, i
a spectacle to be observed.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

HEDGEs.--We See it stated that the Illinois
Central Railroad Company have contracted
with James Sumptcr s. Co., Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, for hedging with Usage orange
one hundred miles Of the Illinois Central Rail
way, on both sides The portion to be hedged
is through the centre Of the Grand Prairie OF
Illinois, where groves are frequently thirty or
forty miles apart, and the plants Of this hedge
will be the only thing in the shape Of tree
in sight upon some parts OF the line.
We are informed that hedge Of this tree
may be easily made 80 perfect as to prevent
the passage through any part Of it, even Of
cat la shecp-rsising countries it must be in
valuable.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

ARRIVAL OF THE IsABEL.-The steamer Isa-
BEL Captain Rollins, with dates from Havana
and Key West to the a2d instant, arrived at
Charleston on Saturday. The Black Warrior
had been received by Captain Bullock, under
protest, on account Of damages to be demanded
by him. The American Consul bad declined
receiving her, considering the matter in the
hands of his Government
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

ia writer in the Cleveland Piaindeaier
speaks Of 3 $50 New England ministers Of the
Gospel as clerical screech owls 2 and the ed
itor Of that paper speaks Of bis neighbor edi-
tor and antagonists as Tho jar y
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

II Kinsley s. Bingham, Democrat, Is the
Anti Nebraska candidate for Governor Of
Michigan.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

Two Of the citizens Of Syracuse, New York,
contemplate embracing Judaism. One Of them
only has been cirpumoised They are some in
years, and this change is the result Of honest
conviction.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

u II is formally announced that Mr.. Ed
ward do Ssoeckl, for many years First Score
tary to tho Iiusisn Legation in this country
has presented his credentials 70 the SeoEetarJ
Of State, and been received as Charge dAFaire'
Of his Imperial Majesty.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27

70 Colonel N. $. Taylor, Wing, has beer
elected 70 Congress from the first district o
Tennessee, in place Of the late Hop Rrookin
Campbell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18
ARCANUM LIQUID HAIR DYE.

x,~-v ~. JANKINS & CL0UGH having used
M4gs(z1zL all the different Hair Dyes, which have
TNEA sz<y been introduced to the Market they take
R4lAAf s& great pleasure in presenting to the pub
l1 lie, the above preparation as superior 20
9AlllHLf all others in use for producing beauti-
kOZEE1S) full Brown or Black, in shorter time than
amy other Dye, regardless Of the weather
and without injury the Skin Persons wishing to Color
the Hair or Whskers will dnd less trouble In the use OF
this article. then in any other now in
Sold and applied at the Hair Dressing Saloon OF JANK
ms CLouGH, Unon Block. Also, sold Wnoiesaie ana
Retail al L. T. LAzeLL's Druggist Store, POI Main s..
JANKINS, CL0CGH, WALLER,
.nIa ar Sole PTOpEietors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18
oRCE S T E b
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Manufactures, Trades, and Professions.

The following List, repr, senting or two houses
each branch of tIaie is submitted 10 The citizens
Worcester County, and the public generally, with The
fullest confidence that IN want Of The PREDICTS
of Worc. Work Shops or the Merchandise Of Wor-
will be able supply themselves Mt short notice an
upon as reasonable be met with In Bosto
or elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18


copy Of which may be seen at the Office of this paper
and second, to ONE of the 100000 Gifts which
will be distributed the completion of the sale of the
tickets.
The purchaser Of tickets, the receipt of his
der will be forwarded carefully packed, either one copy
of the "Wyonng elegantly painted in oil colors, or one
copy Of each of four other engrayng equal to it in value
and entitled to gifts The purchaser Of more than
tickets have his choice out Of 100 different subjects
from steel plates owned by the Artists Union, each pic
ture being in value equivalent to the "Wyoming and j.
entitled to gift for each ticket he holds. A list Of TIL
subjects be at LL0YD'S LookngG Glass, Portrait
and Picture Frame Mandatory, 119 Main Street, Wor
cester, Mass.
AGENTS. Persons desiring to become Agents, 70
the sale of tickets by forwarding (ost-paid,) ST. shall
be sent GIFT Ticket, copy Of Wyoming, and prospec
tus containing all necessary information.
1t confidently believed that the tickets will be dis
posed Of by the FIRST of July, when the distribution Of
Gifts will be entrusted to Com ma iftee A ppOintcd
by the Ticket Holders.
The steel plates from which the Engravings printed
can he seen al the office of the Artists Union and cost
SlO0OVO Specimens Of the Oil Paintings and Engrav-
ings are also on view at the rooms.
References IN regard to the TfopertB:
W. G. BARRETI ESQ., Counsellor Law 10 Wall st N Y
+. j. VsscHER &eCo Real Estate Brokers, so Nassau st.
ALL ORDERS FOR TICKETS, must be addressed
postpaid, with the money enclosed, to
j. w. HOLBROOK. Sec
sos Broadway. New York
ap10 d2taw&w3m IE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18


OAR IRON AND STEEL.
r O N
rs tons assorted Swedish Iron, fiat and square.
10 best Norway Bar Iron.
$50 assorted best refined Iron, round, fiat,
square.
80 tons shafting iron, from II to inches round.
20 " small round, and square Iron, from 1-l6 to 81
of an inch.
s tons U. B. horse-nal rods
10 sc horse and oX-shoe Iron.
10 Z" best Norway rods, and shapes assorted;
20 9" hoop and band Iron, from | to inehes.wide.
20 best Glendon Iron.
LDwmore Iron, assorted.
Oval, and half-round Iron.
Sheet Iron.
S Il E E L.
tons sleigh shoe Steel (Swedish)
8 best cast Steel, (sanderson Bro. s. Coz
=" round machinery Steel
I" English spring
S Sa.s;ss ~
ALSO:
Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face AnUi;s and
Vices. Best English AnUils and Vices.
Horse ReSps and EiIes9
NUTS and WASHERS, AXLE-TREES and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS,a DLACKSMITH'S BELLOWS,
SCOTIA
GRIND TONES.
Horse Nails, made the best u B. Iron, warranted
N. B. z. y L. also Agents for ADIR0NDAC
AMERICAN CAST STEEL
The above will be sold on the most favorable terms
by the subscribers, at the old stand Washington Square
PRATT 4 INMAN.
Worcester, April l, 1854. decdawtf
lump BUTTER, EGGS, MAPLE
IL SYRUP, GARDEN SEEDS, &C., for sale by
L. SPRING, 3D. GROCER,
myle DIFF &c Green st., Worcester.
o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-18
Drp GOODS.

OUR REMAINING STOCK OF EN-
" BR0IDERIES will be sold to suit customers IDEAS
Of cheapness Our determination is to close off every
thing, Consequently shall refuse to take up with
any offer for Goods which is within Just give
u call and we will sell you the Goods
CLARK Il SANFORD,
my3 diff No. 23S Nam ST., opposite Elm st.
ERER STEA MERS CANAL AND
Il LIS FRANKLIN.
Very desirable and seasonabe goods have been re-
ceiyed by
G. p. PTON.
Black Malta trimming Laces Black Lace Basques
Points and Shaws Brussels, Honiton and Malta
Laces LaUe, Muslin and Cambria Bands French
Muslin and Cambria Basques foI Ladies and
Misses Rich Muslin and Cambria Iab
its aud Sleeves Muslin and Cam
brio Collars, with Sleeves to
MATCH.
Real Thread Laces Sleeves and Collars, Malta Cam
brio Bands and Collars Rich Trimming Laces for Man
hllas and Dresses fine Needlework Trimmings, New
Mourning Goods Black French Wells, beautiful variety.
269 Washington, and Winter Street,
ap4 div BOSTON.