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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21
ANTl-SLAvERi WOkKS FOR SALE Ar THIS or
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National Era Office
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21

C,LoAN a IRVINE, Attorneys ut Law, No asa
- Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
References: DR.. George Fries, Alexander II Nc
Guffey, A. Mckenzie, Graham Mccoy, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Smith Sinclair, Smith, Bagclcy, a Co, Pitts
burgh NJ ID, Morgan, Auditor Of State Of Ohio Geo.
NJ McCook, Attorney General Of Ohio, Columbus, }.
q Husscy, President Forest City Bank, Husscy a
Sinclair, Mason A Estep, Cleveland. Dec. l.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21
rxams OF WEEKLY ERA.

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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21
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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21
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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21

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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21
JANUARY NUMBER JUST PUBLISHED.
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA.
So pronounced by the entire Press OF tho U. States
cannv,, .nv,., aanu pau tQsl


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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21

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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21

REVOLUTIONARY. WAR OF 1919,
FLORIDA AND MEXICAN WAR PENSION CLAIMS
EOR Widows, and Claims for EXTRA PAY for
L Army and Navy, in California and Oregon, from
1916 to 1852, prosecuted by F.E HASSLER.
Office Four and a. Half street, nsar Pennsylvania
avenue Washington, d. G. Sep.22
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21
LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE s,D CONGRESS-.


Tho Senate consists at two Senators from each
sixty two Senators.
Wings, in haiic.. Old Line Democrats, in Roman
Those marked T. D., Independent Democrats w.,
those elected MS Union men; s. r., those elected as
Southern or State Rights men.
President David II. Atchison
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21

ONE THOUSAND Aa ENrs WANTED.
LIME chance for young men this winter. Address
Il Nov e. MI COOK Crswfordsville, Ind.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-21

By Governors appointment. The Legislature
of Alabama will have two United States Senators to
elect during the coming session
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-15

resolved by oae) last growing net Of
atrocity, 70 win or:Perish in theattempt.
Your lot has been painful one. Il
has been cast among people, vhose
purity constructions, unsnimity in pol.
icy Of the honorable, disgust of party
scralnbles and pollution, venefation
for the past, devotion to principle, and
public virtue, have stood as barriers in
the path Of yonr aspirations. Ihe ysty
presence Of these elevated attributes
was intolerable to you; hence your
bitter war against them. Have you
not discovered that South arolina is
very poor field for the dcmagogue;
that her people are too steadfast and
sensible to become his dupes eud toolo7
You rcckoned upon their grent igno.
rancc and iInmorulity, when you
drew the contrast between them and
the people Of the North ,and you
thought that among such people :,ou
might rise iuto favor, and political
Importance. But you reekoned badly.
With all their ignorance, they have
detected YOU, aud with aIl their i'm
morality, they are virtuous enough TO
condemn and despise you. You xaa,ld
doubtless succeed much better sos3s
liking in community having more,
religion, more education, and more
republicanisll."
Sir, you are near that point of life
when men love to look back upon q
career Of honor and usefulness. Can
you do so2 You have reput tation
but for what2 DO not good and pat
riotic men all over the State, regard
you as foe to her real welfare, a trai-
tor to her institutions, q restless self,
seeking Catiline, whose ambition can
be grati6ed only BY her degradation
and ruin? You have too been promoted
To some honors. You are now a trustee
of our College and member Of the
Legislature. What, you C trustee Of
the College ofSouth Carolius' and sit
a, board where wisdom, high feeling,
and dignity preside over the training
of you,l2 You a legislator in Stats
whose constitution, and polity you de-
test and rev4e! Hitherto you were
''"' '''O' O'o"S,'J nito"ay BfthpScS cItlJ
OF your character have been seen.
But this transaction has brought it full.
ly out. The mask is fallen, and YOU
stand undisguised. friend, yet o
slanderer, man ofhonor yet reckless
OF trn,h,-a patriot yet, an inccndiary
and traitor-striend 10 the people,, yet
their cunning foe-a legislator, yet the
champion of rnobs-in all man to be
dispised an! detested. Sir, / haze
done with you. You assailed and
slandered me, and have reapcd the re.
ward. iienceiorward you may, and
doubtless will, pour out streams Of ie-
tidity, calunny and abuse upon me-.
They add to your fame, and put
money in thy purse" Bnt they will
flow by me without notice. shall
ever think ofyou rs the traveller does
OF the reptile, that Kisses and springs
at him from The roadside Jungle, yet
coming short Of its aim, falls to the
dust in angry, but harmless contortious.
Your obt. servant.
VIM. R. TABER. r..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-15
Your friend,
JOHN BELTOT O'NEAL.

II is strange. after the publication Of nh
address dcnOunCing common schools, and
the teaching Of ll,c common people TO read
and writc--dec!aring that the tastes, intel.
lccts and pursuits "l the laborIng cascs
unfit them for education, and that they
have "no time spared them for books
we say II is strange, passing strange, that
after the publication olan address eontain.
ing such sentiments, opposed as they are
10 The almost unanimous voice of civlllZa-
ton, and hostile and destructive as they
are to liberty and republicansm, there
shonh be lcnud IN ,his uge and at this day
in South Corohna, solitary Press bcaut,-
fully characterized as ), the tongue OF lb-
crty and the sword to tyrants," which
should approve, defend, or excuse pr;nri-
Pics SO odious and revolving to tho human
heart. The ShnrlcSton Mercury itself,
the very paper edited by Mr.. Taber. had
!" rcpu'Iialc the principles of his address
and yet they have elsewhere found advo-
gates and arb!og'st! We do no, object TO
he defence of Mr.. Taber, such as President
THoRNwELL has made for him in the letter
| we publish, and such as hus been made by
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-15
EDUCATION uF FEMALES Es1S FRAwcE

EDUCATION Of FEMALES IN FRAncE.-
he Purla correspondent OF the New York
Courier, IN letter. making suggestions
which are worth attention. He saws:
''in France the ladies' are educated in
a manner tn make them most agreeable in
society, and, while all are taught TO keep
the acc"unls o! household expenses, many
OF the ppofer class are Taught book keeping
so 'Ecrnugh'y as to enable them TO follow
It Az Il procession In al,nus, every Parip
shop, consequently, the bnoks are kept
e';hei by the wife OF The shupkeeper or by
some other female employed for The pur-
pose. Thus the French system Is 10 teach
females the use!nl or agreeable, according
tn their worldly condition. Oar American
system IL 10 teach them lt,le of every
thing, IN tact We take more pains with
them than with our bows, though il would
seem from The results that Hitherto our
Efforts have heen none too we'll directed.
While We have female Scm;naries and
colleges in Which degrees are conferred,
and which produce many shallow anil din-
contcn!ed philosophers who immodestly
Jake ihe ros,run al public meetings and
have begun to invade the pulpit, We have
very few who can take charge of kus.
in The direction of o,her departments q
his business. In Paris you buy carp6t
oil Jour npho!sierer, who shows Tie sonus,
mekcS al! The necessary explanations. and
sends il home. But when you pay you
walk to the neat mahogany desk where
madame sits en,hroned behind her large
folio ledger, and il is with her you regu.
late the accounts Tho French trademarks
vile takes an actase, useful, and appropril
ate pars in the management Of affairs; she
knows 10 what extent the business is prosI
porous. and is therefore never in danger
like many American wives, Of demandlns'
new carriage or oiher extravh ganceSSfSi %
her husband ,s OIL the point OF faiIlS4;sE-- :
These remarks are suggested by an ac- s
count Of meeting in London "of, tho
friends and rfonoaess Of the Hyde, Par
College for Young Indies" 1t wot&,S
have been much better 10 have commence
as the New Englanders did, with co.1
mon schools for girls Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-15

the Chester Standard, attributing the err
rors of his address to his head and not to
hisheart The sentiments of his address
should neither be defended nor excused.
Against them only have wo directed our
hostility, and we should ha;e done this,
had they come from bosom friend or a
brother.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il compan.

Observation-Disclosures is a compan.
ion which no misfor,unes can depress--ns
crime can des,roy--l.o enemy can nlien.t
ate--no despnt,sm cnslsve; at home, u
friend-abrn,6, an insrodurtios---in aSl-
itude a sni!ice. and in secic,y an ornansan,.
trhastens vice--its gsesat once gsars
and Mna,nent'to genits-withansSii il. what
is man? splendid slave. reasoning aay-
age. u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-15

TO REMOVE MARKS FROM TAaLEs.&S
Hot dishes sometimes leave whitish markf
ON vanished tables, when placed careS
lessly upon them To rem&ye.it, pour some
lamp oil on the spol, and rub it hard
With soft cloth. Then pour OH liz.
tie spirits and rub ii dry with another
cloth, and the white mark will disappcarr
leaving the table as brigh, as before. (.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-15
- as~-~1e.s-s-a.a
Goon Suearsr,oa -14,e no.,nn 3o,.,

Coop SyeGEsTIoa.--1fte Boston jouf,
nal suggests thai, now the ia,,enlion 81
Congress has been G !llcd 10 ,lo gallSf
ennduct of those shipn,asters whis sessss'ls +
the survivors Of Ihe San Francisco. 81 y
o. money be plarea permanently,
disposal of ono ,i the1 depsrhnents,s Il
devoted To- The nurchssenf saitahle
m"nia IL for galian,ry and seif dssl
rescung life III Sea.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-15

popular instruction. 1t will lead to
discussions, 4 $. and discussions will lead to
fam, with very great respect and
esteem, yours, most truly,
j. II. THORNWELL.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-15

" W WI Su1'S'o', PASiS' w ho eui
historian.
ltmust be a high qualification to you
sir, in looking back over your past ca
reer to find that it has been so thorough
ly consistent and undertaking. The gen
cral tenor ofyeur assaults upon char.
acter, your systematic hostility:to all
who advanced doctrines tending to ele-
vate and preserve the honor Of the State
your incessant reviling Of her laws and
Constitution, your appeals to base
passions to incite discord between the
different sections of her people, Your
prostitution of the columns Of your
paper, to the violation Of the decencies
and condolences Of life, and lastly, your
department as the trenchant pully-
all stand unrebnked and unsullicd, by
scarce single worthy act. ,You
may have done good by stealth, the
rest is upon record" 1t is indeed q
consistency (which you may be proud
But few mortals are permitted to enjoy
it. 1t is, perhaps, well for your rep.
rutation, that you acted as YOU have
done in this matter. A different course
would have marred the miserable con.
sisteney fyour whole life, and shock
cd the public, and perhaps yourself:
by the contrast. Your conduct here,
had a look of desperation about it.
You acted as the malctacior, who, hay
ing exhausted tho cal,allttsr of lesser
! crimes, without attaining his object,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01
4 Wife i'm TrOuhlr,

Pray tel me my dear, the cause Of
those tears"
"Oh. such disgrace"
wv hat disgrace
"Why. have opened one Of your let
tiers, surprising il was addressed 10 my
self. Certainly il looked more like Mrs.
than Mr."
lis that allo VIVA. harm can there be
in wife's opening her husbands let
ters7'
NO harm in itself; but the contents!
Such disgrace?'
'What has any one dared 10 write me
letter unfit 10 be read by my wite!'
"Oh. no! Ii is couched III the most
chaste language But the conten.s!'
Here the wife buried her face in hi
handkerchief, and commenced sobbing
aloud, when the husband eagerly caugh,
up the letter and commenced reading the
epistle that had been the means of nearly
breaking his wife's heart. 1t was bill
from the priater "ior nine years sub
scriptioi."
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01
Taking SRaIdine nl0nliY..

Mr.. G. w. Reeder recently went from
New Orleans 10 General Tay lor's camp.
TO present medals TO certain brave subal
terms. On his way up the Rio Grande
he encountered the wreck of the steamer
Enterprise, one hour after the explosion
While passing through the crowd oil
sufferers. (writng TO the Delta )my atten.
ton was directed TO one whom thought
certainly must be dead. He was swath-
ed in bandages from head to foot-,he
blood oozed from his wounds in thick
muddy streams. and his face was actually
burned to crisp. AT first view l tho''
his eyes were scalded out; but | was mis-.
taken. For moment | stopped TO view
this awful spectacle Of human agony
and as was about to attend TO some
other duty, heard voice saying. in 0
feeble yet resolute tone:
Hello old fellow. what are you got in
that are tin cup?'
Thinking the question proceeded from
some one further oft. turned in that di
rection. when the same person indignant
ly said
yes. that's oilers the way! A fellei
gifts a little hurt and. jist like a porpois
thnfs wounded. his feller.creeters tries
to kill him.
TO my utter establishment, found
that this was addressed to me by the per
son described in the above as having
been so terribly wounded.
What can d. for you my poor friend?
what are you got In that are tin cup?
Is j, ro,gut or melasses?'
1t is whiskey. Will you have some?
You're the Teller. Jist open my teeth
and pour little down. l can't see vel
but | think bitters will do ne good
Il did os was directed. and he dranl
the whole contents of the cup-abou
half pint of raw weiskey-and h,
said
'Thankee. old feller. Ye see wa.
asleep. and when the bust-up took place
was on the biler deck. and | b'leve
,ras blo~ed through one of the fues: bu
never mind, amt much hurt, and In
more used to it than a good many. tn,
besn bowed up four times afors"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01
4 REPLY

TRUMAN SMITH undertook 10 tell Gen
Cass. in the Senate, the other day, tina. a
majority OF the people OF Michigan were
opposed to he Nebraska bill. Gen. CAss
replied as follows:
with respec. to the opinions of the
people OF my own State, thank the hon
orable Senator for being sentinel there;
but believe That know their opiniurs
as well as he does believe ,nai tie
people Of the State of Michigan VII Sis
tain lh-ir representatives,, when ,hpSe rep
refen,aiives carry through IA great consli-
tulional principle, which secures TO Amer
lean citizens. wherever they are, tie rig!l
OF self government.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01

Co.. TO the Queen. praying the remission
of the fno of Sc. 000 paid by them 10
the Cuban authorities. The publication
of this petition it was believed. would
cause the Spanish Government 10 refuse
altogether granting an indemnify for The
detention Of the steamer. and paying
any of the demand made by the Ameri-
can Minister.
Some English steamers had fired into
Sebastopol, but The invitation TO combat
was not accepted.
Already the attention OF the British
Parliament has been called 10 the ex-
pense Of the war. the item Of transpOr-
tation alone reaching to three million
pounds stirling.
Forty thousand French troops are be-
ing rgauize al Stomar. destined for Fin
land. 10 co-ops rae with the SweGes-the
expense of the transportation to he de-
frayed by England
The blockade OF Greece By the allies
was officially announced The insur-
gents had been beaten at almost every
/ point.
Advices from Hong Kong 10 tle 25sf
OF March state that tie imperial forces
had been defeated
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01

RAILROAD ACciDENT.-An accident.
attended with loss of life. occurred on the
Michigan Central about o'clock on
Tuesday evening about three miles this
side OF Jackson.
The train came in con,oc, with a bull.
which was lying or the truck. in cur, G
OF the road.
The shock threw the locomotive eniiro-
~ ofl'th track and smashed the emgranl
car 10 pieces. The engineer Mr.. Clock,
Of Detroit, and the fireman Mr. Fuller CT
Marshal, and young mon who 60, upon
the engine n, Jackson to 60 up to Marshal
were ms nntly killed, and several Of the
emigranls in the car which was broken,
were slightly injured. Tho engineer
leaves 4 wife and ,wo children in De,roiI.
Chicago Journal.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01

sha Fen,on. Flagler Fulton, Gamble Gid
Harlan of Ia. Harrison. Hastings Harren
Holsters. Howe, Hughes, Hunt. Johnson,
Jones of Ky. Kitteridge. Lindsey of o..
Lyon, Mccullough. Mace, Madison. Ma
sell, Meacham, Middlesworth. Wilson
Morgan, Morrison. Murray. Nichols Nor
ton, Oliver of Nd. Psrker. Peck.
Peckham. Pennington, Perkins. Pratt.
Pringle. Pyrfar. Richie, Rogers. Russell.
Sandine. Sage. Sapp. Seymour, Simmons.
Smith of n. Y, Stevens. Stratton, Stuart
of Ohio. TAYLOR of Ohio. Taylor of Tenn,
Thurston. Tracy. Trout, Upham. Wade.
! VALLEY. Washburn of H.. Wells Went
worth Of Ill.,. Wentw o.th of Mass.
Wheeler and Yates.
On the Goth The bill finally passed the
Senate, after an exciting discussion oil
Is hours by the following vote:
AYEs-Atchson, Badger. Benjamin,
Brodhead, Brown. Butler, Douglas. Fi:z
patrick. Gwinn, Hunter, Johnson, Jones,
Of Iowa. Jones Of Tenn. Mallory. Mason
Morton. Morrison, Pearce. Petit. Pratt,
Rusk ST. bastian Shields, Slidell. Stuart
! Thompson of Ky, Thompson of n. J
Toombs. Tracy, Miller, Williams
WEight-35.
NAYs-Allen, Bell, Chase, Clayton, Fish
Foote Gille:. Hamlin. James. Scwari
( Sumner. Wade, Walker-l3.
The Clayton amendment was rejected
and tbs Senate adjourned ill Monday.
Immediately salute Of 100 guns wa
fred from Capitol Hill.