davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-15
HAVANA.

Prom Our Own Correspesdent -
HAVANA Tuesday, August ., 1854.
have more than once had the pleasure of writing
you, that the Captain eneral, the Marquis de Ia
Pezvels would put an end 10 the African slave trade
and the circular Issued on the 2eth ultimo Offering
reward for each newly ported negro who should DE
presented to the authorities besides which, if they
were presented by Of the soil Of good charac
ter they to be apprenticed to such parties, would
seem TO have been the coup de grace TO the infamous
trae-for have been assured by friend resident at
the Vuelta Abeo, that that nre district is filled with
peyy.imported negroes with HON the planters will
have nothing to do while numbers are being daily
seized by the authorities. The slave traders, OF
course make bitter complaints at this suppression OF
their unlawful and unholy business, which however,
1t must not be supposed, has been achieved wthOut
measures Of severity. Various officials have been sus-
pended and placed upon their trials among others,
q priest who had improperly baptised some newly
imported negroes, with the view to ard the party ID
whose possession they in deceiyng the author-
ties into the belief that the negroes were Old residents
of this island.
A Senior Don Ramon Lopez Bailesteros, who com
nsnoed the troops in the Pnar del Rio District, hay-
ing received tmGtioD Of complaint having been made
Of his having cOnnyed at the landing OF some negroes
recently arrived in this City, and dressing himself IN
full uniform, went TO pay VISIT to the Captain General
in order to explain away bis conduct The Captain
General however, refused TO grant Senior BaesterOs
an audience, and he has, am told, since been sUs-
pended
Ii is pleasing in a country such as this, where
bribery will effect almost any end matter how I'M
holy to be enabled to record at least one instance IA
which gold failed to corrupt man moving ia humble
walk OF life cargo of slaves, 4JO in number, having
been landed near Pinar del Rio, the south side oil
this island poor corporal, in charge Of few men,,
near the place where they landed refused to let them
pass. "Oh here are twenty ounces for you said
the slave traders that will enable you to take walk
Ito the captna, and not see my negroes" bat the
corporal refused TO accept the brbe, and the slave
trader increased it up to hundred and at ss TO
two hundred ounces; but still the corporal remained
iDfe1ible, and at length he gave information which
caused the negroes TO be arrested. Would to Heaven
that all the officers and men il the Spanish army bad
proved as ncoruptible this poor corporal
An opinion appears 10 prevail that this island will
be purchased by the United States Surely the people
will be permitted to decide whether Cuba is to be an
nexed with the course Of slavery entailed upon her
The Port OF Zsza, in the San Espirltu District, will
cease to be port Of entrance upon the LIST of Sept
ensuing and the maritime administration of Trinidad
is t6be removed to Casilda, which is the port OF
Trinidad. / am not aware of anything else OF the
smallest interest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28
REMOVAL Z REMO OVALs
EDUCATION,
UNIVERSITY or LOUIsIANA-LAW DE-

sI UNIVERSITY OF LOUlSIANA-LAW DE-
~ rARTMENITh Ieetnres In this DepaItnsns win
e. e sE s and sssss
branches the hiAta
.isn Lar wsl y Equity and Pracsiss
81 Masters collisions osr Afitme
ass III
the law Pss and ths psstcs
relations, ffeAtss Law M
The Juisdction 0 Of the pnied States embracing
he Original ADD Appellate gusisorion o Supreme
Revenue and Pile and Instance coutts Of Admiralty
Thoss by Professor Hapde VII Hunt witt eHbrace-
Commercial II relates 70 Mercantile Psrsons Mercantile
and conac Mercantile Reuedsa They w of
Ifade of Prncpsi md Agspt
Of Bills o Exchange and Promssory Notes AM Shipping Of BAIL
and Contracts with cariass ot
cn and Salvage nnd Of Grafsntie ens
Courts of Criminal
s.The Law of Evidence. ss,8s#@. N@ ssgf ID n
Tbose by Professor johnson will embrace " e
The Common Equity Jasprudsaee and Practice, and
| O. Consifutional Law. - Ss,s. as. Is =
Those by Professor Roseius embrace tssil 6
IL The Civil ouisna connection with the Roman Span
Critical Analysis 81 the Decisions the
supreme Eour Of the Siate. N * ,ss VI 4sy slf
Land titles whether derived from England Spain
8 The Practice the Courts Jurisdietion
The Of Bachelors Of will be conferred those pudent
only have attended full Of Lcures fu
spsasis ooan. s Il d ha * sasinaon 81 u
rious Professors bc found deserving Of the honor
The each Professor twenty-five dollars; macuaton e
FIVE dollars and ten dollars for the diploma.
All must be Dean OF the Faculty
New 0fsans.
anil 9hsyd&wtd .E g. RoSELBS, Teano the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28
] VOLUME VIZ
I NEW ORLEANS PcsT-cFFTcE.
y SUMMER AIsRANGEME4T
Fyom .Juse, i "a October 81, 1864.

psek Days. From 4 NJ to eY VI IS.
ossch Spndays and Holidays From TO A
NJ -, I, i,
at AM. CLOSES daily Of fsr paid and nm
paid letters inland and at "a 4 M for prepaid foreign
letters, supplying the following way ofees: Bay St
Louis and Pass Christian daily &C. IA Pascagoula
Mississipm cisy sna Ocean spriPgs vill sloss on
day at ~ r. RourEe'e on Tuesday and Thurs
day at g.: = a..usi - -
GREAT WESTERN MALL. Supplying Baton Houge,
Et Francisvile, Natchez Grand Gulf Lake
Providence, Worthingtons Posnts arsenyille, GRAND
Memphis, Randoph,' New Madrid, Hioknsn, Gouua.s
Eyansylls and lonissills four times week Closes
ct I'm and supplying Matches, vicksburg, Napo-
vile, twice week Closes at b N. Arrives daily,
hours irregular 80 :. y,
Napolaon, Memphis, Mssman iii Cairo and St. Iouis
Closes daily (sundays excepted ~ 3s ~
vICKsBURG MAIL Supplying Donaldsonrille Beten
/ Rouge, st. Francisyills Red River Landing; Fort
Adams, Matches, Waterproof, Rodney st. Joseph
"A Grand Gulf Warrsnton and Vicksburg Closes on
~ Menday Tuesday Friday and Saturday of b il. M
s Arrives on sunday Monday, Thursday and Friday
Labranche,s Landing, Taylor's, Bonnet Care; Ed
interior New River, Bayou aouia, Iberyile Plaque.
mine, Manebac Brulys Landing, Baton Rouge and
interior Lobdeirs Store: Port Hudson, Hermitage,
interior Closes on Sunday and Friday at TAI M.
ana on Monday and Wednesday at 3 r. NJ. Arrives
y 5a on Sunday. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday by
Il n ~ sl' gss !.
RED RIVER MAIL. Simplifying Alexandra, Grand
Ecore, Natchitoches, Shreveport and Eastern Texas
Tuesday % s Frday % and Saturday Arrives three times
week. days irregular. ss5s xxx ~ $ & sfsst
CONVICTION Oh LAKE MAIL. Closes On Monday,
day % Thnssdag ga and @ Saturday I'd by No =
LAFAYETTg NAIL -. Closes daily Except Sunday at
I'm. Arrives daily Except sunday at II 4. 5
|CARRoELT0N MAIL. Closes on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at i M Arrives on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday by i Pm t5tss 5
TERRE-AU-BEuFF MAIL. Closes daily Except Sun
9 day1 at 9 L. M Due daily at o a. m.ssszss s y
POINTE-A-LA-HACHE AND ENGLISH TURN, Parish
Of Plaquemines. Closes Friday ut I PM. Due
s8a same day by u NJ. Fsss8 I'LL sSgg&s
lGALyESTON, SALuRIA, INDIAN0LA AND PORT
LAyACA 80. Closes every. i've days at A. NJ. Due
every FIVE days at p. sf.ss4 -Ii4E i .5s
BRAZ0S SANTIAGO, POINT ISABEL, BROWNSVILLE
AND RIO aRANDE. i Closes every other Thursday
att In Due every other Monday at 81 Pm.
VERA CRUZ AND TAMPICO. -. Supplying all Mexico.
! Closes the 1st and 14th Of each month at A. M
Due on the 1ith and 25th. Postage-10 cents per
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28
J 1nitersstiDs rom 3, the Rio aEaaas.

= fs w by THE STE AMSHfP NAUTILUS
Tba sts a,nsb;n Nan ntiIt,s. Can't. Anls arrived
FL -, s.,, I,rs a.
yes.eraay morning
Galveston aSne ICY ~ o
evening, and GALVESTON on Monday at noon:
The Nautilus brings $16I 81 in specie. She8
the late pale IN Sunday, stAe II til.
Rga,o. froH
,pss,, s5s1ss Z : ts'ss s,sh IN
Brasos, from NJ VIZ the sea breaking IN eight
bo,,,s .rba Nautilus received 10 dam
q, 4 ;,,ss ssve sslayss before she
s q, ". Mi. III.
could enter brazos sna rs.l
| ly oysrhowed NO loss of Pfopeft ne
schooner L. r Rodgers Ind not arrived.
rh. t,,a nassenrers
rs,.,s sJ ssyyssf NM wsnt. assrs
mscsients59, ssslioesou. esarbe ana P1iegnot
D., t,,s ,,sl % IL q ,esa;; Ssa the Browns
~ = al, 1sssh To th. number
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28
4 5MFRu5AN ORYsTAI, PAT,AfE = n

A A AsMERICAN CRYSTAL PALACE - FoR
itaa n @ 1 a. s n r,,,s fqss 800 ~ , a y
open every Das anu SArSPt from -,
lii ~ =.
q BTWENTf-FyE CENTS ApA wiii es the price
o. Al PC
wiibe ~ FkEE ths exception Of
and hs reta ana no nE aaON WI o. soa
Ine s pas s rs
and ana " W.T. nnd
spscmens o. sandieIa1 o1 sys,S 9asss the world
The MAoftiNEhh ar y e y sey CON NnHe
large NUMBER OF ann sre 10
aan WI nna Paes Y
The A,5eaoy w ana
S9gs9H y VIZ sssn
sHpo9y oa ouv Ptsces ~
moat Of many o aud AZ o sxauts
MANY enoe ete'neA now en- Icas from
Europf .is,,
The Asseeaon
celebrity. MI . -, Y. s. II. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28
y USPENSION BRIDGES NOTICE

- BENJAMIN WATKINS, Gibson Assiaapp Architect
Rngner and Bridge Builder gives notice haths will the M
Hudsen other RyG IN the United stnts
terms foI % Fsasy % sash
ANENT The above SnspenaoI BRIGGS H sa
either Timber, Stone, Cas
may nnd with e Strip
Cham CAbes Potomac or the
East River from New YoTkt Brooklyn or
River from West Poinss hs Eastern shofY = ~ ~
Gable suspended during tbs ReyoutcnaIyW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28
SyEcRRT DISEASES Oaics q onstomhou1Is5e

ECRET DISEASES-Of Office So Onstomhouse
between ard BosIboa
ene above
II appalling that they ob and
otler
from three o t any ny % e
procured trial
charge will cerlhcaes from
parts the have
effected which ncuabe
Since DR. thsae RemedeSn hs
under ths nsss
order that the afflicted o tnehe
ne Discoveries Pr las locassa
neny this city Custohouse street. No ~ Pvate re-
served. EY Once hours to tentsiYiP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28

through the wharves of Messrs. a. Fromme and
VIM. H. Varnells, and subsequently, went on the
beach, where they now lie. The Mott will be 81
total loss the, Atlas, probably, will be gotten
OF Doth Of them had, fulI cargoes of assorted
merchandise from the steamship Charles Nor
gan, which were saved in 4 damaged condition,
and were being sold for account of those con-
,oerned. Sloop Lonisa, with freight: from the
Charles Morgan, was also q total wrecks and
cargo partly sased on the beach. A few build
Eings were taken off the blocks but none mate-s
rally damaged .s n ~ ass - s ca sss
SaInria and Deckro,s Point did not escape
but were even greater sufferers than on the bay
above them Many houses in both places were,
entirely washed away, some unroofed, and others
taken off the blocks, there not being single
house that escaped serious damage and quite d.
number being razed to the ground. ssa f',!z-
The new wharf, Zone Of the finest structures
|of the kind in the State,) owned by Judge
Hawes, was totally demolished; not q post re-
mains to showawhere it stood, exceptsa few
standing near the shore. : *
Deckros wharf and warehouse are entirely
gone; not q vestige Of them is to be seen.
The schoensrs Aida and 8, Beiden, which;
had arrived on Sunday from, Mobile,s and were
lying at anchor opposite Deckro's, dragged into
the reef, were capsized and totally lost, with
| both entire crews The schooner Mustang
lust arrived from New York. dragged her 'anss
chors, and barely escaped The fate Of the otherss
iShe lost both nasts, which probably saved her
1.-THE United States steamer Fashion toWed her
up under Sand Point on Sunday. the 24th,
(! where she would discharge her cargo.
| : The United States schooner Fairy, belonging
1 to the Lieht.house Department, was beached
and is a total loss ;creW saYed. Che schooner
| Emma DeRussey, owned in Pensacpla, Is sup
posed to have drifted to sea, and as she. was q
good vessel, strong hopes are entertained for
her safety. -fss T Sssssss ~ =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28
R aR M x2

EBY late arrangements with my Agents in
I'D ENGLAND IREI AND apa can now essl in
having
IN coiecsicn claims pcnapsIy attendsa Lsttersfsom a.
' y s 5s7G =. 80 JOHN TooLE, rs BankPi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28
~ ~ aR ak
W SHAW & co.'s New Orleans and Liver

E WI. SHAW & cos New Orleans and Liver
~ .poo Agency Emigration Heancs Once 50 Bank Place
Ne Ypnus. sailing Dublin 70 New York;
New Orlssna United Sates twice
Pss dsors send for their fends remit money!
oasNd lais and asIss.sd asii'y BY applying
zEBsAn letters post paid. will have prompt af,sn.er
Barclay, Co.'s London Porter English Cbeses Plckes
nhnzn. s..-.z.-E-.l 5....l-- iy1-6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28
TsRENCH AND sspANISH TAUGHT BY

ERENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
Monsieur ALEX !yEL son ~. ssi Giasss stssst =.
will chsir
Of language in the Kentucky Military Institute.
MORGAN, Jonts psrcsendsni.
Nelson decidedly teacher Of
With, and gentleman in all his conduct. e
II - .Prof. NOBLE BUTLER, ,Louisyflls.
st scholars
he French and spanh with elegance and p
lLophvile Journal n.
the French Spanish and Languages IN
time. IN. o. Crescent. Es5s7c ss =
Of Prc and
bis
Cd safely ~ npi put @
True BeIts. ian78 Jy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28

80 sssssss. s s ssss
~ 500 bu1es star candss & Es y sff s 4r @as
800 hnf boxes Star Candies; gS Ss 49, sss VI
Il " SEQ quarter boxes Stef Candles; ~. sye q *
. 4u0 boxes Olive Oxide Soap; ~ 4 - -
eco half " hfsky; u
i qusrisr casks msrican brandy; - 2. y 4. ! :
!; tAfg95 eiRhih casks American Baniy 45es = "a tS
h SO barrels choice winter atrnDed Lard Oil;
superior old M0nongahela Whfsky afs
100 boxes Proctor Gamufss Nc. Soap. for sale by
i$ ssy 3 i 5 - JOSEPH LANDIS 4 Co..
sig t7ts@1s1 25 TehCupitouss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28

taatv sfi KS sphtiy damaged for fae at so
cnis yard NAyaes street. nsxt
tbs Saon oeaBs. Jouvin Gloves one bi
all Inn A. Fsssl@S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28

|sXN7ooD WOoDi WOOD Private families,
w ana ai other establishments whining % BY supply
COED Wood before The Winter sst M be from Ss.s
Se and ths thai
purchases BY VII be New 0rsan September ~ lstA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28

NJ 900 boxes Codhth;
50 bali and aparer sbi. No 4 Mactsfeli tssAA- &
100 kltta No. 4 Mackeysl s
~ rs kits Salmon, landing, for sale by
Il sa5 2w CONVERSE Il co, COT Canal Hnd New Lsyee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-28

~ LARS REWARD.-Rs Tho ist August lsss,
boy NICK he and aboat hyes n
feet fx seven inehes high he hasa scar % hisneek
Ran the sh 1S52 he shcr black
thick aged shot in both feet
he ID feat high black,
good, ,jos ABOUT yeaxs of =.
sIsTYLoLLARsREwARD l paid lof .hs starn q
fthess ONE HUNDRED AND FIF DOLLARS for
" ~ of the for poty
efss r. 2s X rs II ". GREGORY
T. Exerutrix Of the eaats Of G. .Gs sGrego1y.
ais Inn Island %, assqvens county, Mis-
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-24

An American lady, named Mrs Douglas, is
in Jail in Norfolk, Va, for teaching negro chill
dren how to read
An Italian gentleman, named Donnizetti,
has made money in this country by teaching
dogs how TO perform plays.
The negro is slave because he is naturally
inferior TO the white man.
ID 10 unlawful to teach negroes, lost they may
become equal TO tho white man, and thus re-
move tho pretext for keeping them in Slaverys
Slavery Is good thing, because it is HiS
pupilago Of the negro, in which he is to be
prepared for freedom hence the laws forbid
ding his being taught
The shelving Of the Astor Library, il ia said,
is over two miles long; that Of the British Mu-
scum over fourteen miles long.
AN EMPIRE RUINED by WAR.--The public
debt Of Austria is stated at over $5000OO,000
at the present tme---and the average annual
deficit in its income at s30,000,000.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-24
PEACE AND HON. GKRRrr SMITH.
The New York Times says /:


Having tasted Of war, and found il profit
able our people like it. Its horrors are masked,
its cruelties modified It's cost offset by its gains.
And now, so far from being the dread Of chill
dren and Of women, and the abomination of men,
children have grown TO fancy il as their best
chance Of being invested with glory and ladies'
smiles; women tolerate its idea as the path
their little ones may most briefly take to the
temple on the cIiff-top that they call Fames,
and the men play with the monster, patting
him on the neck, running their fingers through
his clotted name, and letting him even with
his fiery breath SINCE their eyelashes. Now, II
we are not tumbled bodily into state Of war,
we think that for that fact we have special
cause Of Thanksgiving. Now war is expected
naturally; whereas in the golden times we
speak Of, he had to be a very shrewd and
wicked statesman who could toll war within
the lines Of probability.
In this sadly bellicose state OF the public, II
is really refreshing to hear a man like Hon.
Gerrit Smith talking, within hearing OF our
warIike Congress, Of the beauties Of Peace
speaking as If Peace was not spinster good
way past her teens, and sadly out Of favor
preaching TO those blood-relishing men the OK.
cellsncc Of forgiveness and arbitration, and all
that while the auditors are musng into what
ncighbor they can thrust their bayonets IA
best advantage, and whose castle most profit.
ably storm. II makes good reading, in the
midst Of 80 much war news, for the family. II
is pleasant for the Preside. II is tonic and
cordial SO we hope that the next time Mr.
Smith gets the floor with any such topic ON biz
tongue, the Speaker win be equally happy in
seeing him in order.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-24
From TIE PLuins.

LOUISVILLE, JAN. 23.-The Santa Fe mail
arrived at Independence on Saturday, making
the trip in 20 days Business very dull. Hon.
Hugh Smith had recovered from his wounds.
Kit Carson, Fletcher, and others, had just ar
rived from California, having left Los Angeles,
Oct 25th. Lieut. Whipplc was met with
train Of wagons near Fort Webster en- route
for Barbara Capt. Evet was also met with a
company Of dragons, on the march to White
Mountains.
Marcy and party reached Lenos with but
small loss. JAS M Smith, agent of the Apache
Indians, had died at Donna Ana. His family
reside in Washington city. The Utah Indians
were committing thcfts on the settlements. A
Mrs. Jane Wilson had been taken from the
Camanches, having been captured by them
while on her way from Texas to California.
Her husband and the others were killed. She
reports that they have another white woman
in captivity Mrs Wilson snfsrings we're hor-
rible.
The frat partof Bnnyan'a Pilgrims Progress
has been translated into Chinese, and publish
cd The Celestialsn are said to fancy such
literature. As the work is sold for sd. the copy,
il IL no doubt intended for the people. Who
knows but the wonderful aud pious tinker may
do great work yet as pioneer missionary in
the East
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-24
From the New York Times, January 2
INTERESTING FROM CUBA.

Our Havana correspondence by the Crescent
CITY, which arrived on Saturday, contains some
very interesting items of intelligence from
that port IL seems that out Of thirty two
men who were committed to the dungeons Of
Havana on charge Of being engaged in the
slave trade, all but three have been discharged;
and these three are the American sailors
whose only offence is that they were found on
board SLAYER, having been shipped under
false pretences and detained against their will.
Three Americans are TO be kept four years in
the chain-gang, sweeping the streets of Ha-
vana One of them il an old man OF 10, and
another boy Of 10! Has our Government
even taken the pains to procure any authentic
report concerning the cause Of their detention,
the offences laid TO their charge, and the kind
Of trial they have enjoyed! Is there not some
one in Congress to move a call for information
on this subject
One Of our correspondents sends us state
ment Of the number Of slaves imported into
Cuba during each year for some ten years
past; from which it will be seen that during
the last year nearly 5000 we're thus introduced.
SIavers are still fitted out IN this tity for the
coast Of Africa, and arrangements are said t.
have been made at Rio Janeiro for the prose
cution of this piratical trade on q still more
extensive scale We trust day Of reckoning
for the Spanish Government in Cuba is near nj
hand.
DEsTIruTIoN, GaoGGERrEs, AND CHOLERA
A New York letter says
aThe amount Of restitution and misery ia
this city at present is incredible In spite Of pub
lie and private charity, there are hundreds in
bitter waut--who have neither food nor clothes
These are principally foreigners. Our grog
shops are rapidly increasing. There are not
fewer than 500 Of them in active operation
at this moment and not more than half the
number have license.
There were rum0rs this morning OF cases
OF cholera having occurred in Washington
street. IL was said that four emigrants had
died Of the disease last night and that four
more were dangerously i'll. IL is certain that
the ship Continent, that landed at the quaran.
tine on Saturday, had lost fifty-two passengers
by cholera, during her voyage from England !;
and fifteen were taken into the Marine Hospi-
tai on Staten Island, who we're scarcely expect
cd TO recover
There are now six thousand men al work on
the Lake Erie, Wabash, and st. Louis Rail
road.
One Of the most important measures recon.
mended by Gov Price, Of New Jersey, in hi.
inaugural address, is new geological survey
Of tho State.
young man who was committed to Jail, IN
Provincetown, N j, in September last eloped,
few days since, with the jailor's wife, and
about $500 in money belonging to the iailor
MARINE lNsuRANcE.--Thc Marine lnsnr-
ance Companies Of New York, with two excep-
tons, have united in raising their tariff Of pre-
miums by six or eight per cent
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-24

20 To make room for the highly important
Address Of the Independent Democratic mem
bers Of Congress, which follows we are obliged
to crowd out several editorials and to lay over
till our next issue the extracts from the Press,
bearing upon the Nebraska Question which
were intended to appear today.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-24

~ Tho Daily Era be had every morning
at the Periodical Stand Of Mr. J. I. BATES, Elk
change, Philadelphia; also, the Weekly Era.
1y- Mr.. JAMES ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
the Daily and tho Weekly Nafioaai Era, in Cinein-
matt and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-24

hfpffStWurW JfOW MdsS"tHHSfifS
P.S The amendedl Nebraska Bill, intro
duced by Mr.. Douglas was promptly printed at
length in the Washington Sentinel As print.
cd, It did not meet the views Of certain South
ern gentlemen, and il was then discovered that
an important declaratory section, legislating
into the bill the principles Of the Compromises,
had been omitted by a clerical errory Even
after this remarkable clerical error had been
rectifed, the bill was unsatisfactory, and now
Mr.. Douglas proposes more amendments--to
divide the Territory into two; to charge the
Treasury with the expense Of two Territorial
Governments; TO strike out the clerical error
section, and insert elsewhere in the bill clause
excepting from the laws Of tho United States
extended over the Territory, the Missouri Pro-
hibition. This last proposed amendment will
read thus.
aThat the Constitution and oil laws OF the
United States, which are not locally inapplica-
BILE, shall have the Same force and effect with