davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

nR. WATSON'S CARD.-I will use no other
AP art the dvertisenent than what
By practice have become all those
called Syph For fifteen this
sole business treat those there e She only merit that
1ha given diseases
other DOCTOR know them than they That
always rtug upon winch
STRUCTURES, NODES, ULCERS, SORES, GLEETs, SORE
TiROATS etc., just aniar the
Of observation; which without vanity,
other merit than that of rperience.
effect few days and find difficulty in
those Of longer duration, whout submitting snch
eorse Of treatment will draw hlm the slightest snpon
ohiga him his The
diet need altered There in New Orleans
could supply h these
secrecy, which always inviolably preserve.
have many qualifications lch do not think it add
satisfied that established.
Constant morning night.
W. WATSON, NJ. D.
t Dr. WATSON has to 81 Customhouse
Royal and Bourbon lpd3 " /,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

EsOR LIVERPOOL The A fast sail IN
a. ing American clipper ship UNDAuSTED, Captain SAAaaE
Freeman. oadng, and will have immediate
p Qr eight II bU0 bales Cotton, apply TO
Up. WHITNEY d co. 81 Camp street
Fam annnIrt To fhaI Iant.in nn huord nr1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

et'uR LlVERP0OL.--Th A ! fast sail .tssN.
ing american hip SEA QUEEN, Captain Mansou SAA
bales Cotton, apply A'ta' y s''
]. P. WHITNEY / co, 81 Camp v,reet
nppiy ytntb CAMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29
On JOSEPH HUFTY, On
wVs IMPORTER SV.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY

STAPLE GOODS,
No. 30 CAMP STREET, under the City Hotel, New orIes
Respectfully invites the Dealers and
purchasers h VERY LARGE STOCK GOODS which ia shy
imported, snd constantly supplied Throughout ths year
SHE'LL COMBS
IMITATION SHE'LL AND BUFFALO CoMBs every style and
variety. '' $3.50
BRUSHES description ueure and OF the
lowest Northern Factory prices.
TOILET ARTICLES,
Such % RFuMERY, HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS, PoMATUM
FANCY SOAPS etc. ~ '
FINE FANS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, WORK BOXES PORT.
ABLE DESKS, together PORTE MON.
PRICES. y = - " ' - "
GUNS, PISTOLS, KNIvEs, COLTS AND WARMERS RE
V0LpING PISTOLS, SCISSORS RAZoRS, LIFE PRESERy-
Rs FISHING REELS and TACKLE Of every variety
the deter mued Ange
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

MNoh LiVERPO0L.--Th fine A fast IN
Tis.s ssHrIns Anssean snip WTNDERMERE, Captain 3AskH
6D a ohaing and wii have 4lick dispah. Fof felgh
Ne FoF passage, Bprly 10 the CAPTAIN On hoard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

sNEW BASIN SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
i v FACToRY-SAwING, TURNING AND FLAMING MILL
Mahogany Walnut Cedar Oak, Poplar White Cyprsa
Lumber constantly hand
awnng Pests and Medngs Of descrpion Also
Pensacola Fire Brick Sad Lime,
executed with dispatch a the Factory Julia
cppoaite the Basin. foI2Iy1 JULES A. BLANC =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

EfOR LIVERPOOL splendid A In
4 American ship OTsEoNTHE, Captain John H SSf4e
nas9s tRe greater ,io Of eer engaged vii nav
f-.Sn Pateh FOR freight OF 400 bas Cotton "
APPS II ASHBRiDGE a J1 d 81 fho,l.. :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29
LIHERPooE.

Will sail on TUESDAY May D
H4,Ok LlV Passage only. T.. ~
~ The fast ssiing packet shp OWEGN Snn,ei GEESs
stevens will sal as above For only havine dill are
iohs apply to tile Captain on board at Past First set or to
oo SIFFNEY q LOWELL ii8 Common st,ee "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29
BALTIMORE.

IL
Wv fast sailinR brig bark
to los for Baltimore or New York, Wit quick dsl atcb.
spas C. D. BROAnWELLd d CO., IS PovdrNs
GNOR FREIGHT Oh CHARTER, to the Med
H isrrsuenu, thu substantial Sieilan CAROLINA Capt
Ceao She will carry the bulk terms
Apply to RAEELlT d. 60, 81 Gomm-n apis
EsROM THREE TO FOUR HUNDRED sszzzsCS
W BALES COTTON is complete cargo SAhHS
yorite fast sailing chip JANE Captain nter o.
Applvte Lmhisl ]. I. ROBINSON % Bank Place.
HNOR FREIGHT Or CHARTER The ssN
H A schooner ROAM. Apply 10 SKAAS
ars - HART co. 70 TchouritqrAs 17.> stiyst.
FREIGHT WANTED for two good first atsassSs
u class briKs, the Barrel stake Mouth Atchaaya
For terms, apply to GEO ". KYNsoN, 81 Camp aps
ONE FREIGHT. Vessels bound to IN
the aiederranean get freight
ports on application TO
isnal ]. +. AsHBRInGE CO., ss St. chsrles st.
ENTANTED-A freight for the Medi- sA
~ eranean, for bark SPLENDID not higher up than
tebs 4. + COCHRAN q HALL, IS Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

E'Ok LlVERP0OL.-(Takes no Grain ~
Tht 4 at Ltcyd's aa sailing Britah bark FLYING IGS
shihDEh captain Bro*nrg9, ia oSGiug vii receive
a4asd"'e di5paeh For freight of $50 bales ceon apply to
J. p WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp street,
- For Rassage, apply 10 the Captaln on bnsrt aid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

E9sOR LIVERPOOL.-(Ta Takes no Grain.) IN
8 TheA sst sailing Araerican ship y0LANT, Capt &A
now loading and will quick
bgjt5 i6on appy 10 J.P. WHITNEY q CO. 81 Camp
&sF- Eoi passage apply 10 the Captain on board aps
hIOR LIVERPO0L.-Th new and f%N
apIepaid American clipper ship NAROB, Captain
Beghprs having Of her engnged will have early
alpRteh. FeF balance offr.igh apply To
j. H. ASHBRIDGE co. So St. Charles
passage Apply the Captain board at Post 49, First
His,Fict, spl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

t'ok LlVERPo0L.- The A / British ~
savnv p,py sdP .l Ea c4pratn Fairlem
balance freight appv Ia VIII nave ihedae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-29

Wt'Uh LIVEKFUUL.-The A fast saiI- btsfS
- ing Aaneriean ship zEFOBIA, Captain Robinaop SAxfS
aayhg nta " hl her cargo will mmeliats
sor balances of freight apply ''ils''As' ''sp"'eh
40. tiiFFEEy 4 LOWELL. Ils Common street
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13

he never had much fear from party feeling,
but now he had fear
81 am particularly glad The continned) TO see
to night the ordinary distinction ON minor top
los thrown aside The treachery now, las in
the M .ssouri Compromise the deed OF North
ern men. We should discountenance every
Northern man who leans to Southern Slavery.
Without any personal hostility, have seen,
with the deepest regret that Connecticut has
been disgraced by one Of her Senators man
from the North who supports this nefarious
bill is traitor to his country Applause AS
the head Of numerous family, J view tins
measure with the saddest anxiety What are
we to do? All our first efforts here are peace
able--they are made at the ballot-box; when
the time comes to finish the career Of men who
have betrayed your interest, let it be finished
forever Let our only party be party for
liberty. Repeal will come by and by; but il
not, what then Heaven only knows! But
this is to be resisted at all events. Dissolution
of the Union always seemed to me wild talk J;
but the Union will be dissolved il this thing be
done and they will do it. ] feel in all kindness
to the South-but should the necessity arise,
feel like my friend Dir. Taylor, that ! could
take my part in the contest" Loud applause
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13

totore such q speech before Boston audience
has been met by an almost equal number OF
Kisses and cheers; but on this occasion there
was scarcely disappearing sound IN the whole
house. Comparing this with the manner IN
which Rev. DR.. Blagden was received few
days after, when he undertook 20 say some
thing in mitigation Of Slavery-with the per-
feet storm of hisses--and we have some init
nations that the people will act.
See too, the opinion Of our citizens as they
compare the bold, hearty, and determined &C
ton of Mr.. Summer, with the tmid, faltering,
and irresolutc action, or rather noss-action, OF
Mr. Everett. Even tho Springfield Republi-
can, the most capable Wing paper in the State,
and whose policy alone has saved the party
from total humiliation, regrets st that Massa-
chusetts was but halt represented in both the
votes taken on this question in the Senate"
and more than intimates that in this matter
our State has only been truly represented by
Mr.. Sumner When such Continents are ex
pressed by such men, we have something to
hope but dare not be too sanguine
We are glad to see the Era doing battle so
gloriously in this important crisis. | only hope
that il will be 30 well sustained that the re-
sponsibilities incurred by the publication Of the
Daily shall not be the cause of embarrassment.
A short time since sent on the name of q sub
scriber, Webster Wing, in another part Of
the State. He began to read the paper, and
liked it 30 well that he turned agent, and the
last heard from him he had obtained thirteen
subscribers, and presume has got more since.
This is an encouragement to "sow beside all
waters.n G. M. s.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13
For the National Era.
MEETING IN DEPrF0RD. =. IL

Whereas bill has been introduOed into
-Congrsss 70 repeal the Missouri Conpromiss,
and thus introduce Slavery into tho vast Terri
tory Of Nsbraska and Kansas: therefore,
RESOLVED, by the people of the township of
Deptford, in the State Of New Jersey, in town
meeting assembled, That while we feel it our
duty, under the Constitution Of the United
States, to abstain from interference with Slave
ry as legalised and now existing in any Of the
States OF this Union, we are nevertheless op-
posed to any Legislation by Congress that has
tendency to increase it or to favor its intro
duction into territory belonging to tho United
States, and especially such as is north of SO
deg. 80 min, where, according to the compact
Of 1920, the South for the equivalent Of hay.
ing Missouri admitted as slave State, agreed
it'should never exist.
Resolved, further, That the Clerk of this
meeting Toward copy Of the above resolution
to one Of the Senators from this State, and to
Nathan 7. Stratton, the Representative from
this district, with a request that they will pre-
sent them to the bodies of which they are
members.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13
WESTERN VIRGINIA.

A writer in the Weston Lewis county, Her
aid speaking Of the large emigration recently
to Randolph, Pocahontas, and Nicholas, and .
consequent rise in the price of lands IN those
counties, invites purchasers to Braxton and
Gilmer, where lands, frequently producing
100 to l08 bushels of corn per acre. can be
purchased at low price. The writer speaks
OF the fine climate good water, healthy region,
the introduction Of turnpike and other roads
lin every direction" and believes no more
profitable investment could be made than by.
the purchase at present of Western Virginia
lands
We agree with tho writer. We have long
entertained the opinion that the lands Of Vir-
ginia are the cheapest in the Union all things
considered-when we take into view her CEN
trail locality in the Union, her fine and healthy
climate, her good and abundant waters, and .
soil adapted to produce beautifully every vari-
ETY. Of grain and other valuable agricultural
products indigenous to the United States.
Many of our friends have discovered the truth
Of what we say, by actual and sad experience.
Yielding to the notions of the day, they have
left 8 the home of their fathers for q home in
the wilderness of distant States, where they
were deprived of nearly all the benefits Of civil
lied life. Comparatively lost TO society, with
few or no church privileges, no schools sufficient
ly convenient to educate their, children, and
cut off from numerous other privileges and
blessings enjoyed by the people Of the State
which they have turned their backs upon, soon
they became sensible Of the advantages Of their
old home, and yearned to return to it; and
many, at great pecuniary sacrifice, returned,
fully satisfied that the glorious West Y was
no better, and in truth not SO good, as glorious
Old Virginia"
Glorious Old Virginia il worthy all their
love. Even the slaves love its soil. But while
the slaves are there, frcemen pass around it.
In the presence Of Slavery, labor is degrading,
and the proud spirit of the intelligent, worthy,
and industrious New Highlander OF European
will not brook the presence Of either the
bringing slave or his imperous master. Re-
move Slavery from your western counties, and
within five years the consequent increasein the
value Of your lands will pay you for them
twice over.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13
YOUNG RADICAL. OLD CONSERVATIVE

Many years ago, young man, born and
reared in slave State, and without any other
property than his own talents and character,
had the misfortune Just as he was entering on
the practice Of his profession, to lose his father
who left several slaves, with debts covering
considerable portion if not the whole Of their
value. This noble-hearted young man, prac-
ticing generous self devotion NOT unlike that
Of the early Christian fanatics, who released
men from bondage by putting on the chains
themselves, actually mortgaged his own future
labors and borrowed the money to pay his
fathers debts, and let the slaves 60 free. 1t
was an admirable act and we recall it with
thrill Of pleasure.
Years pass, and the early promise Of this
man is fulfilled He rises to eminence and to
power Honors are showered upon him by his
country. But in this ascending course his
mind loses its early rectitude--that generous
moral inspiration is deadened from his heart.
He becomes selfshly, corruptly ambitious, and
the noble courage which at first could dare all
for right and humanity, is drowned out to give
place to base and false impulses
1t is proposed to pass . law opening to Sla-
very vast country 0noe solemnly gscured to
FRxEDOM FoREvER, by 1A1jo1d compact,
which mero Oomnnon honesty toQuifos should
- YrssFvod I'D {kin ysry nan, now
ripe y - Ind ID distinctions though he has
again ana again, By solsnn public aOts pledged
himself to the maintenance Of that compact
delpded, it may he, by the folly Of catching
few. votes for the Presidency, or influenced by
some other equally poor consideration, lends
his influence and all the ingenuity Of his pow
erful intellect to the overthrow Of the compact
and the extension Of that very bondage from
which, in his youth, he so nobly released few
of its victims!
~ Why, oh why, should he crown .
long career Of honor by treason 30 revoltingf
Or why, having done it, should he weakly seek
to evade the disgrace of the act by such paltry
regeneration as that he exhibited in the SEN
ate ON Tuesday, when he asked to record his
vote against the bill he had supported, merely
because Norris, Of New Hampshire, had made
speech ?-Neic York Tribune
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13
HOW TO BE HEALTHY.

There is but one way to preserve the health,
and that is, to live moderately, take proper ex-
ercise, and be in the fresh mir as much as pos
sible. The man who is always shut up in
close room, whether the apartment be minis
ter's study, lawyers Office, professors labo-
ratory, or merchants gas-lit store, is defying
nature and must, sooner or later, pay the pen
atty. IL his avocation renders such confinement
necessary during portion Of the year, he can
avoid premature breaking down Of the con-
stitution only by taking due exercise during
the long vacations of the summer and winter
months The waste Of stamina muet be re-
stored by frequent and full draughts of mount
ain or sea-beach air, by the pursuits OF the
sportsman, by travel, or by other similar means
Every man who has felt the recuperative Of
fccts of q month or two of relaxation, knows
from his own experience how genial Its infiu-
ance is: how it sends him back to business with
a new flow Of spirits; how it almost re-creatcs
him, 80 to speak. Between the lad brought up
to physical exercises in the invigorating open
air, and one kept continually at school, or in
the factory, there is an abyss Of difference,
which becomes more pcrceptble every year as
manhood is approached--the one expanding
into stalwart full-chested health while the
other never is more than q halEcompleted
man.
The advantages Of exercise arc as great to
females also The true foundation of beauty
in woman, is exercise and fresh air. No cos
metics are equal to them The famous Diana
of Poictiers, who maintained her loneliness
until she was near sixty, owed this cxtraordi.
nary result, in her own opinion, to her daily
bath, her early rising and her exercise in the
saddle. English ladies Of rank are celebrated,
the world over, for their splendid persons and
brilliant compilations; and they are proverbial
for their attention to walking and riding, and
the hours spent daily out Of doors The sallow
checks, STOPPING figures, susceptibility to cold,
and almost constant i'll health, which prevail
among American wives and daughters gener-
ally, are to be attributed almost entirely TO
their excessive sedcntary life, and to the in6rm-
ity caused by the same lifo on the part Of their
parent A woman can no more become beauti-
full, in the true sense Of that term, or even re.
main So without healtbful exercise in the open
air, than plant can thrive without light. IL
we put the latter into cellar, IL either dies
outright, or refuses TO bloom. Shall we wilt
our sisters, wives, or daughters, by similar
deprivation Of what is as necessary to their
harmonious development?
Phiia. Evening Butlttin.
~ Flour 10 said to be scarce at Havana,
ana selling. for $25 per barrel The duty on
u
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13
For the National Era.
RESOLVES OF THE TOWN OF NORTH BROOK
FIELD, MASSACHUSETTS,

Nc.
Concerning tie Nebraska BIZ, offered, as per
vote Of said totcn, for publication IN the Ma
t,onal Era.
Whereas a bill is now before the Congress OF
the United States, relating to the Nebraska
Territory, which repeats the Missouri Compro-
mise, and opens a vast region Of country to the
admission Of Slavery, from which it has, ever
since the year 1920, been excluded:
Resolved That the inhabitants of this town
enter their solemn protest against said proposed
acts
First Because it is q breach of the solemn
compact entered into between. the slave and
free States at the time when Missouri was ad-
mitted into the Union.
Secondly. Because it will expose to the blight
and curse Of Slavery territory Of more than
450 900 square miles.
Thirdly. Because, if Slavery be admitted to
this territory free emigrants from our own and
other lands will be excluded, and new slave
instead Of free States will be created therefrom.
Lastly. Because, by this measure the ag-
gressve power and influence of the slave States,
already dangerous to our peace and prosperity,
will be greatly enhanced and the next step In
its onward progress will be to ordain that
shareholders may remove with their slaves into
any State in the Union, and hold and use them
as chattels personal; thus establishing Slavery
as National institution.
Resolved, That the Town Clerk be directed
to send copy Of these resolves to the Hon.
Alexander De Witt Representative in Congress
from this district with request that he will
present the same in the House of Representa-.
tves of the United States.
Voted, That the foregoing resolves be offered
for publication in the National Era at w ash
ington, and other papers.
A true copy Attest
HIRAM KNIGHT, Toa0n Clerk.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13
For tho National Era.
MEETING AT FACToRYvILLE, PA.

A large and respectable meeting was held
in Faotoryville, Wyoming county, Pa, on the
evening Of Monday, March 6
On motion, Benz F. Bailey was elected Pres.
ident; U. v. Mace Esq, WILDER Gardner, IT,,
Esq, W. Briggs, Vice Presidents and William
Bclchcr and s H. Capwell, Secretaries.
I'VE have room for but few Of the resolu
tons
Resolved, That we regard the Missouri Com.
promise az legal and valid contract - the
Southern States being one party, the North
ern States the other party; that in considera-
ton of the admission Of Missouri into the
Union,' with tho privilege Of tolerating Slave
ry therein, the South agreed that NIL territory
north Of 80 deg. 80 min. should be free, and Sla-
very forever excluded therefrom that the North
has fulfilled her part of the contract, and the
South has received the benefits of the same
and that the South is in duty bound to fulfil
her part, and to resist every attempt that may
be made TO violate said Compromise.
Resolved, That members of Congress from
the free States who gratuitously offer this sur.
render Of free territory ut the shrine Of South
ern aggrandixementa and Slavery propsgandsm,
have proved recreant to the trust committed
to them by their constituents and are unwor.
Resolued, That regardless Of party issues We,
frcemen Of the North, will oppose this aggres-
sive movement OF the slave power by all reason
able means.
Resoiped, That copy Of thesc resolutions be
forwarded to our Representative in Congress,
and that he is hereby requested to use all hon
orable means to prevent the passage Of this
bill
CHEsApEAKE AND ONO CANAL.--Busincss
has commenced quite briskly on the canal, as
respects the transportation Of produce. About
twenty boats arrived since Thursday at George
town, most Of them richly laden with valuable
freirhts of -four. They will yield toll Of
about $4,000 No coal has arrived, nor have
boats vet come from above Williamsport The
latest prices in Georgetown are, flour $3.50 a
$762t6 Nowheat offering Morning Paper.
Mr.. John v Miller, son Of the late Dr. Mil.
lcr, Of Fairhaven Massachusetts died at Dor
chester, on Monday evening Hs death il at
tributed to q morbid poison received at post
norton examination.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13

The following letter is pithy

The following letter is pithy
DEAR SIR: In answer TO your inquiry Of this
date, have to inform you that am most UNI
equivocally opposed to any repeal or disturb
ance Of the Missouri Compromise, or for any
further extension Of Slavery. Yours, &c.,
Detroit, March 4, 1854. O.. M. HYDE
Whcreupon Mr.. Hyde was elected Mayor.
Detroit, the home Of Gen. Cass, and a CITY
which has generally heretofore given Demo
cratic majority Of 500, has just elected the
Wing candidate for Mayor, by about 1000
majority. Pittsburgh Gazette.
Have the Wings SO increased
II was we'll known that the Democratic can
didate for Mayor was in favor Of the Nebras-
ka BILL and that Mr. Hyde, the Wing nominee,
was opposed to it--Defrot Advertiser.
The people Of the North, when left to their
own native impulses are honest and trustwor-
thy Pittsburgh Gazette
This is the home Of Gen. Cass, and it was
rightly considered that the election Of the
Wing candidate for Mayor. would be a con-
domination Of the course Of Gen. Cass upon the
Nebraska bill Detroit Tribune.
To- An exchange paper before us says that
-. =. =. uLt~n..~L Wa orsuuoro that
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13

after the legislation of 1850, would become ao-
quiescent and Indifferent.
Forewarned, forearmed. There are Repre-
sentatives enough in the House, hostile TO the
Bill, to vote it down, or to defeat its passage at
the present session Let them resort to every
means at their disposal, under the rules Of the
House, and the People will sustain them, Pre-
vent the passage Of the Bill at the present $685.
sion, and that is an end of it, No man will
ever have the hardihood to revive the project
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13

I5- An exchange paper before us says that
war is righteous sometimes. We suppose that
means, when that writer thinks 80.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-13

u Flour is said to be scarce at Havana,
ana selling for S25 per barrel The duty on
American -four is $1,000 per barrel.