davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

MARRIAGE BY PRoxY.--A correspondent of
the National Intelligencer gives the following
ss1t is but recently thatI became aware of the
fact that marriages by proxy were allowable in
the Old Dominion. A sable son of Africa, called
General, won the love of colered lady, sport
ing the rural name of Milken Sally. A day was
fixed for their wedding, the officiating clergy
man being colored gentleman, slave on an
adjoining plantation. Those who needed his
services had to go to his cabin. The eventful
evening at length arriyed-the guests are as
sembled, the groom has come, but the bride is
missing. The venerable clergy man at let 9Th
becomes impatient, and expresses his astonish-
ment at Milken's absence, while the General,
rising from his seat, thus delivers himself:
Look here, broler Culliver, it is no use waiting
for that darkee; | knows her like book she
bin gone to sleep, setting fore de fire. Use au-
thorized to speak for her; SO jes go ahead, jes
de same as if she was here Old Culliver
thought it wise suggestion, and proceeded to
unite them in the holy bonds of matrimony
When the General went over to Milken's cabin,
sure enough, there she was fast asleep by the
fire, and some of her wedding inery in her hand.
She was terribly provoked to learn that her
wedding had come off, and she was not there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

a,s0k LIVERPOOL The fast sailing ~
Norwegian bark AMERICA, Captain Jansen, having
hrr cargo engaged viii meet with early dispatch For
apIs j. H. asfIsRipsE a CO. 81 8, cs.,a. street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

AMOR LIVERPOOL. The A fast sail ssssS.
ing Am riran ship INTERNATIONAL, cap.aia &AAxS
S9 now oiing and will have immediate dispatch. Fo
81 $40 balss Cotton, apply 10
+, J.P. WHITNEY co. 81 Camp street.
- FOR pas.aEe apply 70 lhs Captain board. npll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

s4SOR LlVERPO0L.--t Takes no Grain y -,
= 2 I6s b. new Al American upper ship PANTHER, S4At
capu Weeks ioadig viii or
3Fetsht o 500 bales Cotton, sppy
s4 t;P. WHITNEY a. CO. si Camp st,
mil hnl aN1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

$tSJh LlYERP0OL.-(Ta Takes no Grain. sSssasN
Tb.A very sst sailing American ship BRITAIN. S44sk
sIa, Cap' Wn Torey, r loading will quick
For freight Of 500 bales Cotton, npply TO
JP. WHITNEY CO.. 81 Camp st
% .hr Eantain nonb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

3 tsUR LIVBRPOOL.-Th A fast sail 4,sssssSS
a. ing American shi3 OCEAN STAR, Capt. Lord, SAkS
i1w ahg and viii have immediate dgpateh rat9hIo 5s0
1ss. Cotton EpFly to j. P " ~ F3Y co. 81 Csnpst
lsg- sor paSa1gs, appiy Captain on beard ans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

SMART GRLs.-A young gentleman of Kill
kenny, meeting handsome milkmaid near the
parade said:
''What will you take for yourself and milk.
my dear !"
Yourself and golden ring. sir" replied the
girl.
That was good one, but the answer Of the
girl at the boarding house was better:
gentleman called in, and was shown over a
suite of rooms by Il very pretty girl.
'sAre you to be let with the rooms % inquired
the gallant.
ssNn sir T am to bn LEFT aioOa ;,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

u H{sOR RLIVERPOOL.-The A fast sail IN
y ag American ship JANE III. GLIDDEN, Captain 9AlAhAs
Snii hsng arge part hsr engaged, will
la 4tfh. For baanoe OF freight appf. o
api j, II ASuBRfDGE Il co, bg st. Ehsrles at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

AR. WATSON'S CARD.-I will use no other
3 a. hs a "ye n s @ h s@ found ]
are are cal ensd syphitc For nearly fifteen hs9
o hae .e F5Ien Ge t. one Gss than my
oE f R C rs h's sos EE s
." oais oDseEya'en which can without vanity for claim
sasss eases few days and find duly
f \. arsw
There New Orleans hat
sa sS % that require incest
hsy many qualifications which do not think it add
Constant in the morning until SsSsk Al night
nd @ TO No. Sss
ss ECREf SEAsEs-Ofiice ll5 Customhouse
PSsd H. NsaTy VI epssSs any
discovered ssmsdiss, %Sieh esn only Re
@ asl isss sa
sase5 which BY ssSfatsd
ha hs @ @ i Ms M e
@ liz I'M NAV hars %
and truly providen,a discoveries Dr. has located
served tss- Once hoprstrsm7 fehls lyip
yEyWo HUNDRED FINE HoRsEsg
a For FOR Sal =, ELLIOTT At the o,he sa9s.
a@oaE h ,f'i asss
before pdisSssng elsewhers.
mhsn DR., ELLIOTT. Veterinary Surgeon.
EN-SSa DR. L, R. DELRIEU, Gra- IsEE5sA
6l auate othe Veterinary Schools Franco szshAsI
Vht khiNAkY HosPlrA J. for all kinds Of Domestic III VII
to pab d. bf ls @ oss
,Rf hi Is s sat he %
CaIonsiet and Baronnt streets adjoining the
Dr. nELRES well knewn in this City
Public Hygiene and Medical and from his
of all
DR. Mercier, and DR.. Bu. gnot febIssm
NrElA DEAD CATTLE. .--One dollarEN Is
gS&a2 will be paid for every fresh DEAD HORSE t4N
SSSSs0 COW delivered at fhs New Orleans Bone ~
Black Works. Washington Avenue, he graveyard good
plank road leads 10 the yard, fsb& Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

""MasYJs DEAD GATTLE.--One dollarEH -N
gI&a2M will be paid for every fresh DEAD HORSE EaA.
SzSs.O or COW delivered at fhs New Orleans Bone ~
Black Works. Washington Avenue The graveyard. good
plank road ssds 10 the yard fsbsi iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

5s5u-atz VEkd CRUZ.
win leave MONDAY. May i. at s O'Clock A. NJ
E,iUk EZRA CltUZ-U. q. Mail Line, .xcs<gssas
q fhs and magnificent steamship TEXAS, nNlftAa
~ 'ooga p0aeraiiy, carrying the y. s. MailB.
Rates Of PaHnAge.,..
HasGtfemen soodH, onbn IA canip
W FarGght arpanoage hsyg elegant .bp
9sd pteerhsu phaaengo apply to
HARRIS Il MORGAN, foo. of Jultn street.
.x--..s. opposite the Stearnrhip Landirs.
tisxcan Conrn " sf anio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19
a
BRdZOS SANITAGO.

- VIII ieaye THURSDAY, May 4, al 8 o'clock i. NJ.
+, E1S0R BRAZOS s SANTIAGO <SsEES
Regular New Orleans Texas u Mail Line.
he new and magnificent steamship PERSEVERANCE
laoa commander will punctuay For freight
phSga having apply
HARRIS l. MORGAN, foot Of Julia strsei
m, opposite the Steamship Landing.
kS All freight shipped by ferssveapes delivered 10
Captain Kennedy Of tho
Shippers provide themselves with the bills Of
ladtng. No other will DO sigued md
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

HISoR LIVERPO O0L. .--( Takes no Grain sssaaN
~ The 4 At Lloya's ast aaiag Britain lark FLYINGS
RS, Captain Browngs, osding
dispatch For freight % $50 bales Cotton apply
J.P WIHINEY l. CO., 81 Cnhp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19
HULL.

ETOR HAVRE.-The A l fast sailing ,AEA
d american ship EMPEROR, Captain Tihbets
stiuF viii have quick dispatch For
.aspvtI j.. p WHITNEY d CO. 81 Camp s
Yfs- FOR passage, apply 10 the Captain apil
Ais0R HAYRE.-The A / fast sailing sisS
American ship EASTERN QUEEN, Capt Emery &AAhsg
g jading and vii have quick Dispatch For freight
]. z. WHITNEY d Co., Camp street.
~ Ear .hppy to the Captain on board. frbs
ayOR HAVRE.-The new A / fast sail sssN
inc AueI1e,n ahp CAMBRIA, Capt Perry. SAAsAsS
5iag and will receive prompt dispatch For freight Of
elton, sppyts - x
gs For passage, apply To the Captain board. janq7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-19

---a----T-Ins ou y FYFF :
n NOR LIVEkP0OL.--Th new | at s;lN
a tosd's British bark HENRY MILLER, Captain SArHskS
n9w oadng, and III hAs dspa,eh For
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
Serious Accident to the Steamboat Red
Jsckst-narrow Escape Of Two Men from
Drowning,


The steamboat Rid Jacket from ElaaSsthp port to New
York. under the commit nd Of Captain Fresran Dexroot
reached hsr ~bar, at pier No North river ct the
usual hour ysstsr lay Che had between three and ioui
hundred snssrs board end making her aacips
net Nth accident which caused great alarm As the
moment although fortunately snsttsnd.d With isury
to any As the Red jacket nearing pier No
with ebb tide And very adverse wind, . ANAL bat
sho out from under the how Of Ia Fsn MsM stsa@sr
stat Mise, and down the ship qai's the Red
Jncsst This bcat eoutaissd only two mon, and their
lives we're put 10 great peril
Seeing the dancer thsy Captain D.sroot ordered
the ems or OF the Red jacket 10 baak off
the nall boat FREE This vAa immsdia. sy dors;
but the sot the Red Jacket the end OF pier No
With auch foroe to- carry ell her vorks from
her whsehoufe 10 her AFTER part--deck saloon, Ao.-
causing csmsFe and loss OF between three four tbou
sand sonars Great confusion prevailed our reporter
ksrrsd that 10 hody hurt which oct gratifying
He vAs also to that Captain D. sroot bar commanded
on the hre for seventeen years. and very experienced
ard careful
His A. xsty to save the lives OF the men In the boat
thoFr hiI, % b humane, although Il vss che I'M edsts
Of the accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

G o c o @ o G Q c . o
We updeyp'apd that The ambitious tro admirable Ca
tsrers Of the xotropouaa will sndssvcr II possible %
Guido the prnprssorr Of ths " Nicholas - the .bo.e
dsccrs,ioo ard lnxurss -nich vn b. so up .or
this oceason 4 viii be sxselsst opportunity for
gsa,lsmsn Of sporting .. mind t. make their setr
urr the r-su; and think II would puss the jurors
At TIA Cystsl Palace 20 cece the question % shioh
party bs pr,- shoro be s-scssa Although, ruling
TO the system they bavs hveofors adopted they abouId
award the silver medal 70 soth competitors.
rhe COW 70 OF faehionsbs movements Is aklng euu.
ous and rslsg direction We had supposed tnss on
oouI. Of Ike great number Of spectators, libby mem
ssrs, and lawyers At wAahDgton, the sstossl capital
would draw away great many fashionable people from
New Yorh, And tia, the parties at Washington "ouh
sarpass tbcss CT thi, cy. Bat matter OF fact hat
many q ~ nest sstussnt ashs u tas void Of iAshos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

The Rev. Sylvester Wood
bridge, pastor Of the ScccDd
P1esoy terrain Church, corner
Of Camp sud Calnope
streets, will preach thie
morning, ~ II O'Clock, and
In the ever ing 1T 7 O'Clock.
Eligible seats reserved for
vihiters and strangers.
The Rev. Dr.. Pierce. Of
Georgia, will preach in c.
rondelet Street Church, 1T
IL A. N, to-day. and also in
the eveniI 6. A collectio q
towards the expense Of
building NoreAu Street
Chur h viii be made In the
morning.
The Rv. A T. Mann, OF
the Georgia @. inference, viii
preach In Felicity Street
Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
Marine ARasrs.

CON hDh AWARDED 10 AMERICAN CAPTAIN M,
fllot The setting British Consul In CITY, has recsiv
Cd Information bat the sri ian governs mt has awarded
COLO msds TO be presented 70 CAptais Young Of the
American wishing schooner Waldron Holner Of Prsvincs
TOYS in atesston Of the courage and anity Sioh
be In fsseutog and saving tss Esd crew
81 the British barb Cairo from the wreck Of thSir yea
sell Bosnn Adpatis~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

A purse Of $500 will be
contsAled for to-day, NJ "
O'Clock ", over the Astairie
Course, the race Being one
mile heats, best thrss 10
Ave. This hind of . racs
makes betting spirited and
ts always popular with the
crowd.
There will b . tyotting
match ever the Union
Course TO cay, for $500, be.
tween Flora TEN Pile aod
Green Mountain Maid. Bs tn
Of the mares are celebrated
for great speed The trot
takes place At IL o'clock n.
Mas Julia Dean, this
evening, is 10 appear ut the
st. Chsrlss tneatr- in hsr
favorits part Of Madeline.
The Bale Of the FAubourg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

Mrs.. Charles Howard and
her husband make their re.
appearance at elseides Va.
rieties this evening, in tho
play Of the Striking Like,
meas -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

h.ys left wssbips.on and ourneyed TO v York to It.
t.nd our pares account Of the hnited Inducements
held ont BY the keepers and shsrs resident In the
"City Of me gpihcsnt distances"
Another rsasos n also gwen. During last season tbs
wssbrston hotels entertained their guests At the charge
Of OF dollar and hak two dollars day Al thessrcA
sonasle Just tss the hotels allied 70 overlooking
till the middle Of the summer afi the proprstors real
Used profits The amount Of which went far beyond any
thing they hsA before experienced. We are informed
II II the propretors Of the National Hotel realized forty
thousand dollars; Browns Hotsl, ATTY thousand; and
wnard which is situated at the fashionable end Of
vashisgton, ssey thousand After AL this and 70 tbs
suryriss Of AL their customers, the Washington hotel
keepers announced that for this ths prices would
b increased to two dollars and half per day The
consequence that large number Of their patrons
vsphed and several the hotels have returned TO the
old prices.
When hotel keepers, newspaper proprietor, or mer
chants other persons engaged in business, making
reasonable proAu, which give = handsome return on
the amount Of capital invested, IL is bad policy 10 say
nothing OF The Avaroous spt sIhbitsd) for them to
increase their rates. and the Washington hotel keepers
viii ascertain this fact previous 20 the close Of the
season.
We have doubt that the ball NJ the Metropolitan
Hotel will bs q susoessfuI and briliAnt Affair.
SUNDAY IN NEW ORIRASs the New Orleans papsra
Of Sunday the 18th inst aGd the toosins notices.
by which win be that the day duly kept and OBJ
served In that ,y IN variety Of ways, and that the
largest liberty allowed to all Glasses Of the community
Those whose inclinatons lead thsm on the Christian
sabbath - houses Of wsrshPws rejoice sse under
legal restraint from enjoying their wishes to the full
est ex while others who prefer to zee good trst
the Meahie Course for purse Of three hundred dollars
play pay cosy seat at the s. Charles thentrs to
witness pa, De trots ssjoy corresponding privilege
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

The Rev. Theodore Clapp
will pres sh in the First Con.
gregatioDAl Church, In st.
Charles street, 1t IL O'Clock,
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
Naval Intelligence.

The s,ocp Of var Albany arrived ~ 1AguAyIs Dee, 81
rom It Thomas 27th; al veil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
Fashionable Movements.

The hsshonssis season as recently opsosd b, xtsnd
bali ~ the 81 NchoAs bosi, and shs example will be
toiioved BY su rncps metropolitan Sot,ls These
parties eclipse All he privsts Ss Lsr The
any whore slss sou.- times hear great deal OF
tax ,bout party gissn ny Mrs s. an co. OF the Fifth
o. Chestnut street Phs his-- either bal
prs bal cosvo<but they are al badly arranged ssd
holy ed TbsIr rcthins equal to the ,tels
" have iireAeS noticed he grand bal at tn St
FchoAs Hotel 10 comsworsioa OF the opening Of this,
'soithmsDt, md have announcement Of similar
chrsIior 'aisb etn taxi, place Wednesday p,sb at
IA Net opoi The cart ia ss follos..--
{ c c > , > > : >
HE METROPOLITAN BALI. .
even ny The Projectors 20 their guests ao rieaDa
%nND.r EVENING JAN, 20, 1884 o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

AupTeN's TEBATRg Chambers ssresi-ouR BEST So
ss,sY Pans AID LoKDor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

NATIONAL THFATBB, CNsshsn rtrses-AftsfAoeA-
rsr,Is KATY. gvuning URcLE IONS CABIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

na0ABwAy 9HKArK srosdway-RoFn or IiA =
nxS oArARAor rHT GANGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
AMpsEHsNFs THIS EVENING.

sowRRY THr ArRE, so~@y-useIx To-'s cAss
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-29
IGNORANT PROFESSORS AND INsoLENT
DIvTHEs..

Ignorant professors and insolent divncs,
whose brains have never been matured by
practical knowledge, may degrade themselves
and insult the Senate, and outrage the public
intelligence and disgust the good taste Of the
people, by unworthy exhibitions; but they will
not be able TO effect anything more than 10
soil themselves p Washington Sentinel
Such is the style in which a journal at the
seat Of Govern ment, protesting to be the organ
par emineno Of the National Democratic
speaks Of Professor Silliman, DR.. Wayland,
and other divines and professors, whose names
are honored throughout the civilized world,
and whose works have gone far to redeem our
country from the obloquy brought upon il by
the acts Of too many Of our politicians.
Tho railing and vituperation Of the Sentinsl
will not prevent People from inquiring why il
is that American Professors and Divines, 30 re-
markable for their usual reserve in political
contests, 20 absorbed in tho duties OF their pc
cular caIIngs so disinclined to active or prom
inent interference in nero party questions,
should feel II their duty, on this Nebraska
Question, to depart from their general course
and enter public protest, clear, firm, and dig
ni6ed, against the Bill to repeal the Missouri
Compromise. Such men are not accustomed
TO act without due elaboration and good rca-
son. A movement 30 extraordinary on their
part shows that the proposed measure is 70.
garded by them, and the Northern communi-
ties in which they reside as m extraordinary
wrong and outrage; and IL is the extreme Of
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-29
LOCAL.

A REMEDY FOR THE DUsT NUISANCE The
dust in tho city cf Washington, and the winds
that raise it, are no doubt very like the dust
and winds in many other cities; but then there
il moro Of them There il moro dust, because.
there is more barc Garth exposed; and there j.
more wind, because there are fewer barriers to
IT, Now, tho wind cannot be much restricted
for some years to come, because it will take
some years for houses 80 to multiply IA to
shield us from its blasts and evcn then, our
wide streets and wider avenues will give IL
ample scope bnt tho quantity of dust for il to
blow into our faces may very soon be greatly
reduced Let the United States, tho City Cor
poration, and individuals, oil enclose after scmo
fashion, and put in grass tho vacant ground
they possess; let our inconvcnienty wide ave-
nues and strccts be improved in like manner.
Take Pennsylvania avenue, for example we
do not need a greater width Of il than New
York needs Of Broadway, or Philadelphia needs
Of Chestnut street. Let rs, then, pave in
superior manner and keep perfectly clean,
double carriagc-way on each side, and enclose
the wide centre portion within chains, and put
it in grass This would remove the nuisance
thcrc, and the same plan would BIO adapted to
all such portions Of the city as call for a means
Of abating the dust nuisance. In addition to
tho removal Of this great affection, how won
derfully would this plan beautify our CITY
With this Improvement and the introduction
Of n vast supply Of water, what moro conld DO
desired
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-29
SENATOR BRoDHEADs VOTE FOR MR.. CLAY
TONS AMEEDMEHT.

The Bradford Reporter, Mr.. Wilmot's home
organ, complains that the recent Democratic
State Convention in Pennsylvania approved Of
the course Of Senator Brodhead, OF that State;
and, among other things, says Mr.. Brodhcad
stops at nothing demanded by the South,
even to disfranchising foreigners who may set
tie in tho Territories
This charge wo see frequently made in the
WIZ and Abolition prints Of Pennsylvania
and elsewhere and it IL untrue in point Of fact
The vote of Senator Brodhead on tho Clayton
amendment gives foreigners precisely the same
rights in Nebraska that they have in Pennsyl-
vania, and the vote was given in accordance
with the requirements Of the eighth section Of
the Consultation, which says "The Congress
shall have power 10 establish uniform rule
Of naturalization - Washington Sentinel
From this we are to understand that the
Washington Sentinel, tho organ Of the
Hards,n 40 called, is in favor OF tho disfran-
chisemont Of alien settlers 10 the Territories
In this, it follows it's Southern instincts, rather
than the counsels of its New York friends.
As to the Constitution, it prcscribes no quail
ification for voters in Territories. IL confers
power ON Congress TO establish uniform
rule Of naturalization" and prescribes that the
electors Of Representatives to Congress in each
STATE shall have the qualifications requisite
for electors of the most numerous branch Of
the State Legislature" but i is silent MS to
the qualifications of electors IN Territories.
Here, then, we must be guided by the doctrine
Of self government underlying all our free in
situations, and this doctrine sanctions tho just
maxim, that taration and representation should
gofogsthsr. The settlersin Territory, wheth
or native-born or alien, ought clearly to have
the same rights secured TO them, in electing
their Legislators and determining what kind Of
laws they viii live under Both classes havc
equal interests in the Territories--both should
be placed on an equal footing.
Had Senator Brodhead any true conception
Of Democracy, no never would have voted for
Claytons amendment
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-29

@SELY- GovERNMEST What is tho cause OF
this ebulhtion and Of those like him Why,
simply, proposition to confer the privilege o.
sclEgovcrnmcnt upon tho American people
alike0
The proposition = referred to Is the Ne
braska bill, and the self government IT rec
orniscs and establishes are the provisions DC
nying 70 tho people OF Kansas and Nebraska
the right 10 elect their own officers, or 70 pro-
hibit the introduction Of Slavery, though they
may admit II, and depriving foreign residents
Of thofe Territories OF any voicc in the manage
mont OF their domestic affairs.
Detroit Tribune.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-29

ny The Daily Era can be had every morning
ut tho Periodical Stand Of Mr.. y ~ DATES "a
change. Philadelphia; also the weekly E'H'
nz-Mr JANIS ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements or
the Daily and tho Weekly National Era in cincin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-29
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

folly to suppose that any abuse which pro-sla-
very journals may choose to pour upon them,
can counterfeit their influence or destroy the
weight Of their authority.