davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
WAGON N CARRIAGE MAKING.

e. FERRiN is constantly enlarging his bust
& ness ana improving his facilities ford doing good
work. ana respectfully solicits an enlarged rUbli,
patronage. Ills customers will generally find him,
prompt attentive to business and anXious 10 ncc,m
modate those who pay for their work lie is r,r-
pared TO make to order, Wagons for Farmers and
iJ"nI'eis' ID nDug%leS or the approvedand taste
luI styles; Pleasure Carriages of all kinds. Cn,,.
DraAS' Timber Wheels &c, &c. His work will he
maze OF the best materials, in good substantial
manner, and on reasonable terms
lie Keeps constantly ON hand for sale l. T,UBEE
TIERS, SLEIf{ES. S.c.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

S. JEFFERSON.
Attorney at Law, Socitorin Chancery, Land 4 gent
&c. &C. Office in the court house, Perysburg, o.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-27
FarImcrs, EOO1 Ihornl

'i' i'h'"h'u"tiurcN DdH ~ HOStS dI' b.VIN ATUR.
new article patented April 9Th 1852 to which h,,
would call the attention of agliculturis,s. Asa la
horSarng machine, it is capable Of doing doublc
the amount Of work of any ordinary Cultiyator--
ihs implement has two long shares. one ON epcl
Sde constructed of steel and fastened on the uuld
boards III such manner to move the entire ,,r-
tace OF the ground, thereby cutting all roots and
weeds that come in contact with the shares ,,Li.I
may be graduated by the cleyy to run from two tn
sin inches in depth.
The three small plows attached to the shares an
SWer the same purpose of the common tooth culti
Nat"r ana IN addition to the shares and ploys i q
metallic blade rake attached To the rear of the Cul
uyator, which serves to cut and break up thr sod
and hard Jumps, leaving the earth in Il tine and r,l
yerzed condition. The effectiveness of this culti,n
tor renders second hocing unnecessary, which is ,
saving OF time and labor.
VII. Perrin also manufactures larger sized ma
chine, constructed upon the same principle n, the
above, but with larger shares, and containing, two
small pows in addition to the corn cultiyator which
Is designed to put in grain. and workng upon su,n
mer ialowS. They are EeLt. and Of d,,rgble RAM
Stracti0R, rsadiiy hagdied aud of eayy dr7yoJ,
This CULriyNrOR obtained the frs, premium ~
the ONO state Fair, held ut Cierslan8i Sept ls5"
shop on front-st., Pcrrysburg, Oho.--IItf
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
cUBA.

Marquis Pezuela, the new Captain General
Of Cuba, has entered upon the duties of his Of
foe. The Washington Union makes this event
the text for TRADE against England, Spain,
the African race, aud Philanthropists general
ly; supposing, we presume, that under the new
administration, the policy of lberating the
Emancipados viii be more strenuously carried
out This, Of course, would be very affecting
to the central organ Of the Democratic Par
ty,v which cannot tolerate the idea Of restoring
to liberty, men and women kidnapped from
Africa, and smuggled into Havana in violation
Of Law and OF the faith Of solemn Treaties.
We apprehend, however, that there is too
little ground for the complaints Of the Union.
The latest intelligence from Havana is TO the
effect
"That the new Governor General of Cuba
has signifed his determination 10 do all in his
power to prevent the landing Of slaves, and also
to capture slaves approaching the island but
says he can take no action after slaves shall
have been placed upon the estate Of their
owner
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
CHINA, CHINA, CHINA!

~ s. FOWLER q co. (store in Odd Fellows Hall,
W. 7th street, have Just completed opening large
assortment of CHINA, QUEENSWA ARE, and GLASS,
making their stock at this time equal to any in the
country consisting in part as follows, VIZ
Decorated gold band and plain white French China
Dinner, Desert Tea, and Breakfast Sets, and de-
tached pieces, such as Fruit Baskets, Compotiers,
Casseroles ornaments for dining tables, and Punch
Bowls
India China, in dinner and tea sets, and detached
pieces
Iron Stone China, decorated flowing blue and white
dinner tea, breakfast and toilet sets, and detach-
cd pieces, in every pattern and shape.
Also, in great variety
Dresden Terra-cotta, Parian, and French China;
Vases. Gard Receivers, Jewel Stands;
Candlesticks, Motto Cups and Saucers;
Mugs Pitchers DC.
GLASSWARE, rich cut and engraved.
Crystal straw, stem, and Pressed doblets;
Champagnes, Wines, Cordials and Tumblers
Finger Bowls Water Bottles, Spoon Holders;
Toilet Bottles Cologne Bottles Globes;
Lamps rich and plain Decanters;
Cut and pressed Bowls, and slyered Bowls;
Solar ETHEREAL, Hall, and Side Lamps;
Candelabras, Girandocs, rich and plain Casters;
Britannia Coffee Urns, Tea Sets covered and UNI
covered;
Pitchers. Punch and Molasses Pitchers;
Fine Cutlery and Albata Forks, Spoons de-, of the
most approved and latest patterns;
Also, Block Tin Coffee Urns, higgins, Teapots,
Plate Warmers, Egg Boilers, &c.
With an endlesss variety of goods not named which
respectfully invite strangers and citizens to call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Storekeepers and country merchants will find it to
their advantage to buy of US, as facilities are
equal to any orher importing house in the United
States and we are determined to sell as low
N. B. Goods carefully put up for the country by
experienced packer, and delivered free of charge
in any part of the city Jan. 2-du
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
THE FACTS.

Certain Boston papers have rudely denied the
truth OF our statement that MIR Everett oppos-
ed movement in the Wing caucus 10 place
Mr., Summer on some Of the Standing Commit
tees A more detailed account will show that
we did not speak unadvisedly.
The Standing Committees Of the Senate arc
not appointed by the President, but elected by
that body. The Democrats, having majority,
usually hold q caucus and arrange their nom
inations 80 as ~ secure their legitimate weight
in the Committees. IL is then left to Wing
caucus to gil up the places that may be left
As two members outside OF the two old or
CARNATIONS were to be provided for this year,
the Democrats concluded TO make an arrange
ment Tor Mr.. Chase, and suggested to the
Wings 10 do the same for Mr.. Sumner so
much was due to those gentlemen and to the
States whom they represent; nor did such an
arrangement imply any endorsement &C their
Independent Democracy, or any committal on
their part to either Of tho old parties.
The Wings took the matter in hand in their
caucus, and Mr.. Seward moved, in view Of the
nomination about 10 be rnade--but with an air
Of pleasantry that MIR. Sumner be considered,
pro hac voee, Wing, and be accordingly pro-
vided for. This motion was opposed by Mr.
Everett, and was lost
The motion, yc think, was not put in a
proper shape; better proposition would have
been, simply to assign to him such places on
the Committees as his capacities and his rela-
tons 10 the State Of Massachusetts, entitled him
10. Had Mr. Everett taken this position, he
would have been blameless. But we have been
distinctly assured that he opposed the motion
unquali6edly, without showing any countenance
even to the real object Of i. Opposing the
only mode proposed b secure his colleague his
appropriate places on tho Committees, without
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02

F0WLERS WELLspebiish tho following Pc
odicaIs. They have ID asesesate circulation q
about One Hundred Thpattnd Copies.
These Popular and Professional Serials aasrd ar
excellent opportunity for Bringing before the Pnbl
with Pictorial ILLUSTRATORS All subjects Of interest
Physiological. EducationN Agricultural Mechani-
cal, and Commercial
THE WATER CURE 3oiJRN AL, AND HERALD
OF REFORMS. Devoted - Hydropathy. its PHI
losophy and Practice, to Psychology and Anatomy.
with illustrative engrayiSgs. to Dietetics. Exercise
Clothing, Occupations. Anusements. and those Lave
which govern Life and Health Published monthly
in convenient form for binding at One Dollar Ysarj
in advance
Every man. woman. and child who loves health
who desires happiness It's direct result who wants
TO live while he does live, live till he dies and re-
ally live, instead Of being mere walking corps
should become Mt once reader Of this Journal ap(
practice It's precepts.' '-- Fost,atain Journal
THE AMERICAN PERPENDICULAR JOUR
NAL. A Repository Of Science, Literature, an4
General Intelligence; Devoted to Phrenology Phys
iology, Education, Msgnetism, Psychology, Mechan-
ism, Agriculture, Horticaltare, Architecture. tho
Arts and Sciences and 10 a those Progressive Meas
ares which arc calculated " Reform, Elevate, and
Improve Mankind. Illustrated with numerous por-
traits and other engraving A beautiful Quarto,
suitable for binding. Published Monthly, at One
Dollar Year in advance. M
a Journal containing snch q mass of interesting
matter, devoted to the highest happiness and inter
ests Of man. written in the clear and lively style Of
its practiced editors ard Afforded at the ridiculousy
low price Of one dollar yesr, must succeed In rud
ming up to its present large circulation go 900 copies
TO much higher figure. - Men York T,i5uae,
THE ILLUSTRATED HYDROPATHIc QUAR-
TERLY REVIEW new Professional Magazine.
devoted TO Medical Reform embracing articles by tho
best writer's. Anatomy. Physiology, Pathology.
Surgery Therapeutics, Midwifery, etc., Reports Of
Remarkable Cnses IN General Practice. Criticisms on
the Theory and Practice Of the various Opposing Sy
TENS 81 Medical Science, Reviews Of New Publica-
lions Of all Schools Of Medicine, Reports ofthe Prog
ress Of Health Reform in all its Aspects etc. ctc with
appropriate Illustrations Each number contains
from 100 10 200 octave pages, at Two Dollars Year
In addition to the widely circulated monthly jour
nails issu6d by Fowlers Il Wells, WIS have the New
Hydrop0thic Quarterly Review, edited by the mo
distinguished members Of that school. II is filed with
articles Of permanent valnc, which ought to be read
by every American. - Ns,o York Tribune.
Communications, New Books for notice or reyiewj
Advertisements, and subscriptions, should be address
cd to the Publishers, FOWLERS d WELLS,
Clinton Hall, No. 1Sl Nassau 81, New yoxll
Jan. 2--yw2d
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION


Andrew Johnson, formerly most useful
member Of the United States House Of Repre-
sentatives, and now Governor OF Tennessee, has
not forgotten the reforms which, while in Wash
ington he urged with so much pertinacity. In
his Inaugural Message, besides recommending
the Legislature TO instruct the Senators and
request the Representatives Of the State in Con-
gross to sustain and urge the homestead policy,
he submits three amendments 10 the Federal
Constitution, which he desires TO be brought 10
the notice Of Congress. The FIRST proposes the
election Of President and Vice President by the
People, directly, voting in districts, 10 be form
ell in each State by the Legislature thereof;
and that should no candidate have received a
names Of the two highest DO then Submitted to
the People for their ultimate decision. The
second proposes that United States Senators
shall DO chosen in the several States, by the
People thereof, instead Of tho Legislatures; and
the third that the Supreme Judiciary be made
elective, as follows:
CART. III, SEc l. The judicial power OF the
United States shall be vested in enc Supreme
Court, and such inferior courts as the Congress
from time 10 time may ordain and establish.
The judges, both Of the supreme and inferior
courts, shall hold their ofices during the term
Of twelve years, and shall, at stated times, re-
ceiye for their services compensation which
shall not be diminished during their continu-
anco in Office And il shall be tho duty Of the
President Of the United States within twelve
months after the ratification Of this amendment
by three-fourths Of All the States, az provided
by the Constitution of the United States, TO d.
vide the whole number OF judges as near rs
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
MR., FoorE ON THE ADMINISTRATION.

Mr.. Foote, who was perhaps more effective
than any other man in Congress in carrying
through the Compromise bills at last finds
himself for that very reason, in a minority
Of the Democratic party Of his own State, his
political prospects, for As present. all blight
ed; while his former cllleague, an anti. Com
promise man, holds seAt 10 tho Cabinet and
finds himself supportedby the dominant sec
ton Of the party. No wdnder that the ex-Goy-
ernor should feel Ike s5mpathizing with the
unfortunate Mr. -nielAason and his friends
They arc brothers in adversely
In a letter to the Committee Of the National
Democratic Jubilee held in New York on the
22d nlt, he declares himself with his usual
freedom:
" Few events occurred in the last half centu-
fury better calculated to rejoice the hearts of
oil true patriots, and to strengthen the conf
dence OF all enlightened men in the stability
Of Republican institutions, than the signal and
surprising victory which has just been achiev-
ed in your popnlous and influential Common
wealth, by the champions of the Constitution
and its Compromises over that pestilcnt and
lawless Free Soil faction, which has so long
kept the whole public mind Of the country in q
feverish and unnatural excitement and involv-
cd the Union itself in such fearful jeopardy
Whatever may be said or published to the con-
trary, in any quarter, trust that those indom-
table champions Of the National Democratic
creed, the Dickinsons, the Bronsons, the OCon-
ora, and their valiant comrades in arms, will
rest thoroughly assured that they have the
sympathy, the respect and the gratitude OF all
in this section of the Confederacy whose esteem
and confidence are at all worth possessing; and
that there are but few men of standing to be
found in the whole South who do not feel the
lveliest indignation at the attempt of trio OF
corrupt and besotted Cabinet Ministers to in.
termeddle in the domestic concerns Of one of
the sovereign States Of the Union, to break
down everything like freedom Of opinion, to ex-
tinguish all that just and legitimate State pride
which constitutes one of the main pillars of our
system of Confederated Government through
the fundamentally of an accursed spoils-policy,
under the reign Of which all public virtue must
infallibly languish, the most elevated and dis
interested love of country only constitute an in
superable impediment to all public advance
ment and wild and infuriated spirit Of Jac-
obinism be seen, sooner or later, usurping all
the high places of civic trust and dignity
hope, and confidently believe, that wholesome
reactionarg movement has occurred in the State
of New York, which will continue and diffuse
itself until faction and factionists shall be con-
signed to that death which knows no resurreo-
ton, and the repose and happiness Of the Re-
public be placed upon foundations as imperish-
able as the fame OF those illustrious sages with
whom the Constitution and its Compromises ;
originated
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

may DO practicable, into three Glasses The
seats of the judges Of the first class shall be
vacated at the expiration Of the fourth year
from such classification; Of the second class, at
the expiration Of the eighth year; and Of the
third class, at the expiration OF the twelfth
year, 80 that one-third may be chosen every
fourth year thereafter"
We have often SIGHTED our approval Of eve
ry one Of the reforms here recommended; but
while all the State Constitutions are from time
to time amended, SO as to conform them to new
conditions and better ideas stubborn and blind
conservatism shrinks from any proposition to
change the Federal Constitution, although the
alterations proposed, If they could be voted upon
by the People would be fayorabiy sustained
by decided majority.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
FORRIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,

Of every STYLE all of the best qualities and for which
we shall have one price only.
We shall sell cheaper than we ever have done and
in having one price only (which, in our opinion, is
the only fair and equitable way of doing business)
shall maintain our sclfrespect, which u above all
price success. Moreover, expect 10 retain al
the trade Of those prompt customers who have made
their purchases of for years past and doubt
less shall have large accession Of customers.
who prefer to buy where fair p,sS only asked
We feel that simple word u requisite only TO
satisfy former customers that tho price sys-
tenn Is the correct ono, and to their advantage and
we do not hesitate to assert belief that all candid
and intelligent persons will after an impartial exam
nation Of prices fabric. and styles give price
store the preference. Those who are not judges Of
goods cannot fail to be impressed nj with the
manifold and vast advantages 10 the purchaser re-
sulting from the adoption IN good faifh Of tho one
price system IL necessarily insures low prices to the
purchaser for IL becomes absolutely necessary to meet
Mt the start all competition that can BIO offered in
prices.
Our scale Of prices will be low and the profits
small that we cannot and win not soil but for the
cash or to customers who pay promptly For those
who purchase ueyy largely Or 10 sell again, reduc
tions will be made
The public are cordially and most respectfully in
vitcd to call mt all times and examine our stock.
PERRY A BROTHER Central Stores"
Jan I'D Top. Centre Market,) Washington City.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02


HSRAY BALLANTYNE, Seventh street, two
NJ doors above Odd Fellows Hall. have the only
Depository in this city Of tho publications Of the
American Bible Society;
Methodist Book Concerns;
Robert Carter 4 Brothers,;
Presbyterian Board;
American Tract Society;
Evangelical knowledge Societyi
American Sunday School Union;
New England and Massachusetts, Sabbath School DO
cietes and all tho principal Religious Publishers
1t is therefore apparent that their stock OF Stand
ard Theological Works and general Religious Litera-
ture must be unequalled.
They always keep extensive assortment OF all
tho Hymns used in the different churches family and
pocket Bibles and Prayer Books, in plain and superb
bindings
Attractive and choice Juveniles. embracing nearly
all Of the most useful and entertaining Books for the
young, published.
School Books of all the kinds used in the city and
country schools, Mt New York prices.
Blank Books Staple and Fancy Stationery.
Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Portfolios Writing
Desks &C. Jan. I'D
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD. MAHOGANY,
AND WALNUT FURNITURE,

lust received at WALLS cheap House Furnish
y ing Warerooms, on Seventh street, opposite the
National Intelligencer. eface. among which may be
found
Rosewood, Mahogany, asd Walnut Tete-a- Tete and
Sofas, in hair, cloth and brocatelle in great var.
ety.
Easy Chairs, Arm Chairs. and Rockers to match;
Maghogany, Walnut, French, and Cottage Bedsteads
Walnut and Mahogany Etageres,
Cabinets and Whatnots;
Mahogany and Walnut marble-top and plain Bureaus;
Mahogany, Walnut. and Maple Wsrdrobes;
Feather Beds. hnir and shuck Mattresses;
Handsome gilt and Mahogany Mirrors;
And a very largo and general assortment Of all
kinds Of goods necessary forfurnshing TO which tho
attention Of those furnishing Is respectfully invited
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. All
Of which win be sold very low at WALLS House
Furnishing Warerocsns, on Seventh street. opposite
Intelligencer ONCE Jan. 2-d1w
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
Efom az United States Argns.

To those persons who may visit Washington,
are in want of boot that cannot be excellcd, ell
in quality or workmanship, would call their att
ton to the card of Henry Janncy. to be found uu1
the hcad Of " Washington" A handsome and mel
made boot is not all times source Of please
to the wearer but often one Of extreme torture III
s caused by the bungling manner In which the bod
is fitted to the foot. Mr.. Janney has devoteI moe
Of his time in studying the construction Of the huma
foot in order to ascertain how boot should DO cr
the foot In this he has succeeded so that il matter
not what may be the shape Of the number Of corr
the foot his boot is perfectly easy. Thus he ha
combined beauty with comfort
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
SEGARSl sEGARs +!
bEohTtDt bE0hItD
q l can't get decent Ssgar in Washington"

Cu'I gft dsteHI oeguF ~ WdWWBIHI,
rs phrase hourly heard from strangers in city
l. Without admitting or denying its truth, tho sub.
scriber determined to remedy the evil To this end,
he has made list Of every brand which any gentle.
man has pronounced the best segar ever smoked"
and with this document he has procured from the first
Importers in New York, n stock Of these choice
brands, and now offers them to tho public.
Every fdmigator who knows good segar when be
smells a. is requested to call and examine the stock
JOHN SESSF0RD,
Sign Of Jim Crow, doors east Of National Hotel
Jan 2-3m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
REMOVALS!

HENRY JANNEY'S Boot and Shoe Store and
Ii Mandatory, for the last ten years located Oh
9Th street. near tho General Post Office was rcmss ID
to Pennsylvania Avenue between Browns Hotel and
7th street. where the proprietor has spared no pains
or expense in fitting up establishment commcnsu-
rate with the great increase in the business Of tho
house.
The subscriber tenders his most cordial and CRATE
full Acknowledgements to his friends and patrons for
their long continued ayors and win be pleased to
meet them in his new house.
/ have very well-assorted stock Of Boots and
Shoes, of French, New York, Eastern, and my own
make, embracing every style and variety to which
invite the attention Of members Of Congress and cit
zens generally. HENRY JANNEY.
Penn. av. north side, between Browns Hotel
Jan. 2 and 18th st.. third door from the lat
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02

Were there fourteen millions Of people in
the Southern States, and no slaves, rs is the
case in the Northern, the likelihood is that the
former would show as varied and as produc-
tive enterprise as the latter.
Under the free labor OF the Northern States,
wealth is more dffused among the masses than
il 10 in the South industry is much more d.
versifed, its products more varied exchanges
more frequent; towns are more numerous |;
home markets spring up for the products Of
home labor the community is more equal to
the supply Of its own wants there are and
must be more internal trade and travel. All
GLASSES at the North travel, on business or
pleasure. Railroads spring up there from the
necessities created by the Free Labor system,
and react by making this system still more
productive. In the South, three millions OF
laborers never travel, and have no occasion to
trade on their own account. The masses Of
the poor white people do not trayel-they
have neither the need nor the means Towns
are scarce the home market is exceedingly
circumscribed; the population is sparse; q
great travel North and South, and for tho pnr-
pose Of transporting the few staples OF slave
labor to their accustomed depois; but as the
necessities Of the slave estem Of labor do not
call for their rapid multiplication, or their
wide extension this kind Of enterprise is Of
course far more limited than in the North.
There is but one way in which the South
can accumulate capital as rapidly as the North,
and rival II in the variety and extent Of its en-
terprise; and that is by providing for the sub
siittaio'l Of Slape Labor By Free Labor.