davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
W-The sympathy which the editor of

eW THE sympathy which the editor Of
the Herald gets to mitigate his "damages" in
the Fry case, seems, to use vulgar expires.
sion, to he all "over the left" As yet we
have not seen, among all our exchanges, the
first article obecting to the verdict. The
Albany Express, in the course Of pungcnt
article on the subject, says:
We had thought that the great prosperity
Of Mr.. Bennett would have prevailed upon
him to choose nobler and more crcditablc
path, and that he would have learned to con.
duet himself and his paper with greater de-
cency-tiom policy, it for no better reason.
But on the occasion in which we noticed m
improvement we have nscertained that Ben.
nett was absent and that Mr. Hudson, the
locum tenens, who isa gentleman, kept the
columns of the Herald decently clean and re-
putable. The moment the arch fiend returns
from his European travels is marked palpably
in the grossness and obscenity which crceps
into the Herald, and makes it disgrace to
the Press and 10 the country.
In vain, also, has he been punished with
the horscwhip, vigorously laid on, nine differ
cnt times. We were happy to be present ut
one Of these scourgings, when young law
yer in New York, after bearing bravely u
months ribaldry of the Herald. took the law
into his own hands. 1t was on the corner
of Broadway and White street, and it was
pitable to see the old coward On his knees
and receiving 4 Iashing which he never dared
to redress either in person or in court Of
justice.
But what corporeal and infamous punish.
mcnt fails to accomplish, we hope to see
taught by few such vcrdicts as in the suit
of Mr.. Fry. The American people have sut-
fcrcd too long, at home and abroad, under
the weight OF iniamy cntailcd by MIR. Ben.
nett as the head Of the American Press. he
has pocket if not u heart; purse If not
decency; and, as his avarice is his only vul.
nerabe point, let him be taught decency and
manners in Il few libel suits.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

DREADFUL Loss OF LIrE.-A party of tif-
teen hundred cmigrants for Oregon, have
been lost on the plains. Many Of them starv-
cd to death.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

By the arrival Of the steamer Pacific we
have conflicting accounts of q tremendous
naval engagcment-the greatest, some reports
aIcge, since that ut NavarinO-which took
place on the 18th of November, and resulted,
it is said, in the dcfeat of the Turkish fleet
twelve Russian and fourteen Turkish vessels,
according to rumor, having been sunk, and
fifteen thousand persons killed.
On the morning Of the 18th Of November,
says one account, the entire Russian fleet,
consisting of "a sail, appeared off the Turkish
harbor Of Sinope, sea port town Of Asia
Minor, Anatoia, on the Black Sea, where Ad-
miral Osnan Bey was stationed with IA
TurRisl, ships. The engagement Immediate
ly commenced, and the shore batteries being
Of no use, the Russians forced the passage of
the harbor.. The Turks fought like devils,
and would not surrender, but continued the
combat with most desperate bravery, until
one ship after another was sunk, blown up,
or burned. Seven Turkish frigates, two
corvettcs, one steamer, and three transports
were destroyed. The Vice Admiral Osman
Bcy was taken prisoner. Each Turkish ship,
in addition to the crew, had 800 troops, on
their way to Circassa; also the money to pay
the feet, all of which was lost. The Turks
burned two of the Russian line ol:battle ships,
three frigates and two steamers. The en-
gagement lasted only one hour. The remain.
der of the Russian fleet was so shattered that
it could scarcely reach Sebastopol. All Eu.
rope is said to be greatly excited at the in.
teligcncc. 1t is believed however that Eu-
ropcan war can be avertcd.
This is one version of the story. The most
probable statement, however, is that the
Turkish fleet consisted Of only three frigates,
which were protecting the transports carry.
ing the rc.inforccments for the Turkish army
in Asia.
Prince Menschikoff left to convey the in.
telligence of the Russian victory to the Car.
The main body of the Turkish fleet was in
VIZ AooIHo'uo
The Turks have completed fortifying the
coast along the Black Sea.
On receipt of the news of the engagement,
vessels were Immediately sent out by the al
lied fleets to take position in the Black Sea.
1t is reported that Persia had resolved to
march an army against the Turks, and that
|
the British Charge f.46aircs had left Teheran
on that account.
1t is stated that Selim Pacha and the Cir
cassian chief Schamyl surround Woronzoze
on all sides, near Tells.
The Mohemedans in Asia are coming from
all quarters to assist the Turks.
The tonc Of the En g'ish press towards the
Russians is very menacing, even the London
Times leans towards the wurlike side of the
question.
The Spanish Government, having been dc.
feated in Cortez, n Royal Decree was issued
suspending its sessions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

t9y- Genius often misses its mark Medi-
ocrity almost never. But it must be taken
into consideration that the target Of the
former is totally beyond the range Of even
the imagination of the latter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

eS-Rev. Jacob w. Cooper, Methodist
clergyman of South Groton, Mass, has been
arrested on a charge Of breach Of promise Of
marriage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

t4y" a fellow in Iowa jumped so high the
other day, that he says he saw the dog-star
wag his tail.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

The New-FSsheNiror says, ak
travagancc has struck in, an1s goes on to
mention how New York ladieo9tase become
accustomed to wear yards and yss1s OF iacc
embroidery and stitrning, where ths>Apman
eye cannot penetrate" Is this another vt<ae
OF that amind's eye, Horatio Boston 7imes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

EA New Orleans paper says that cop.
per is cure for the cholera. It Is also ex'
cellent in poverty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

~ The man that don't take the papers
was in town last week. His name is Brown,
and he lives ut the head of Numbskull creek.
IIc was born principally In Georgia, but has
lived in Harris, Putnam, md Pike. lis IL
,hcr took no papcr, ar,ii waht a-goins to
nuther. lie was y witnl In;'er Sise that ne
don't know nothing gbdHshy !" he wasn't
there when the circumstance Nappsned. lie
thinks there used to Je paper II Auburn
but he thought it had done, f,rft ing ago.
lie was surprised to fnG IN Tuske'
gee, as he hadn't he in some
time. lie don't want u ats gong
OIL no how. The o"l"9ow thc
worse they do. NJ 1wife. Da&e the
! !. |. ! !. ! ! |. ! !. !
i,s ~ ,h;,r nan. Tis
~";nn , IN jo gendereA
So'', C;n.r,i kount yG
of ,b,t ,n,niu a3. N
Georgia. OI sm;',i in
tiary for stea n W.s,,
ruined away, l,rictI
Sposc they aint PORTE
Upon the WHOM |cil n
pretty hard case AM x-aot M
sis, upon his subscribing yRepuo'ean'
Macon Republican. onsS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

~ A Lawyer received the following note
accompanying boquet from over in Indiana
N.Dccr@,
Il send u bi the boy bucket Of flowers
They is like mi luv for u The mite shaid
meens kepc dark. The dog fenil meeas am
u,e slave"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-06

spare. Don't study
be the profession cft
or some other of ~
Don't measure II
honorable and ho
you can do bettd
the women. NN
silks and laces, Il;
hat then, like u M
out doors. Get n
the jewelry Of toll I
good set Of well-de
would go, if we CO
young, longer ago tn
you know, when one
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24

est, to suspend the passage OF bill whose
merits cannot secure the approval of two
thirds of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiyes until the judgment OF the people
can be obtained thereon, and which has
saved the American people from the cor
rupt and tyrannical domination OF the
Bank of the United States, and from q
corrupting system Of general internal inn
proyements.
VIII. Resolved, That the Democratic
party'will faithfully abide by and uphold
the principles laid down in the Kentucky
and Virginia resolutions of 1888, and IN
the report Of Mr.. Madison to the Virginia
Legislature in 1899; that it adopts those
principles as constituting one of the main
foundations of its political creed, and is
resolved to carry them out in their obvious
meaning and import.
TX. Resolved, That the war with Mex
leo, upon all the principles OF patriotism
and the laws Of nations, was just and
necessary war on our part, in which every
American citizen should have shown him
self on the side Of his country, and neither
morally nor physically, by word or deed,
have given "aid and comfort to the
enemy"
x. ResolDed, That we rejoice at the res
toration of friendly relations with our sister
Republic Of Mexico, and earnestly desire for
her all the blessings and prosperity which
we enjoy under republican institutions;
and we congratulate the American people
upon the results of that war, which have
SO maniiesty justified the policy and con-
duct Of the Democratic party, and insured
to the United States " indemnity for the
past and security for the future
XII. Resolved, That, in view of the con-
dition of popular institutions in the Old
World, high and sacred duty is devolved,
with increased responsibility, upon the
Democratic party of this country, as the
party Of the people, to uphold and maintain
the rights of every State, and thereby the
Union Of the States, and to sustain and
advance among us constitutional liberty,
by continuing to resist all monopolies and
exclusive legislation for the benefit Of the
few at the expense Of the many, and by
vigilant and constant adherence to those
principles and compromises of the Con-
stitution which are broad enough and
strong enough to embrace and uphold the
Union as it was, the Union as it is, and
the Union as it shall be, in the full expan-
sion of the energies and capacity of this
great and progressive people.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24
FARM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR SALE


rTylIE subscriber offers for sale his Farm. situated
about five miles from Washington, ID. g., in Prince
Georges county, Md. II contains 1881 acres, more
than 30 Of which Is fine auviaI meadow, producing
n ton and half Of hay 10 the nero, but which nm
der improved cultivation would produce Mt least two
tons. Hay sells In the Washington market mt from
SIS 10 $50 per ton About four of the place Is
n marsh covered with several feet in thickness Of
black earth the result Of dccayed vegetation which,
properly composted IL a source from which the up
land may BIO enriched at n reasonable cost About
90 acres Of the farm Is woodlandgrowth principally
oak and chestnut The land except the meadow, Is
undulntng and affords many beautiful sites for build
ing. There are many springs OF excellent water on
tho place and IL is noted for Its healhfuncss. The
soil OF the greater part Of the upland Is sandy loam
underlaid by clay-in some places, clay prcdomina-
ting About as acres could be divided into small gar
dcnng farms giving nearly an equal quantity Of wood
and arabic land to each. Therc IT. orchard Of $50
roach trees and go apple trocs the place all boar
ing The farm Is well fenced. The buildings area log
house Of four rooms, with franc addition Of three
rooms meat-house of SUM- dried brick, log kitchen
separate from the dwelling, corn house. stable car
house, be- There " stream Of water running
through the place, with sufficient water and fall for
small mill Price. $50 per acre. Terms--one- third
cash long credit for the residue, II desired or II
would be exchanged for real estate In the city of
Washington. Address MARTIN BUELL.
Washington, d. O.
Fifty acres about half Of which Is woodland aud
which could be divided into three gardening farms
with woodland and beautiful building site to each,
would be sold separately. Or II preferred, will sell
the other part Of the farm. which the buildings
orchard and meadow, which cannot be conveniently
divided. M. b.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24

Life Of Isaac 7. Hopper-price $1.25, postage q
cents.
Uncle Toms Cabin price s7i cents, postage I2cents
Eve copies for 81, postage paid.
Uncle Toms Cabin in German--prics SO cents, post
ago Is cents
Key TO Uncle Toms cabin-prcs 50 cents postage II
cents.
White Slavery In the Barbsry States, by Hon. Charles
Sumner-price so cents, postage II DENTS.
Giddingss Speeches one volume lime 81, post
sss IS GENTS
GocdeII's American Slave codsprics rs cents, post
ago IS CENTS
Manuel Pereirs In cloth rs cents, postage I;
csnts; In paper 80 cents postage 10 cents
Address LEWIS CLEPHANK,
National Era Once
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24
NEW MEXIC0.
Old Line Democrat--Jose Manuel Galiegos.

NEW MEXICO.
| Old Line Democrat.-Jose Manuel Gaiiegos
OHIO.
| Old Line DemocrGts.-DavidT L. Disney M H.
Nichols, Alfred p. Edgerton, Andrew Ellison,
Frederick w. Green, Thomas L. Ritchie Ed
son h. Olds, VIM. ID. Lindsey, Harvey II John.
son, Wilson Shannon, George Bliss, Andrew
Stuart.
Whgs.-John Scott Harrison, Aaron Har-
Ian, Moses b. Corwin, John L. Taylor, w. X.
Sapp, Edward Ball.
Independent Democrdis--L. ID. Campbell,
Edward Wade, j. r. Giddings.
Old Line Dem0crat--J0seph Lane.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Old Line Democrats IT Il. Florence, j. Rob.
ms ir., VIM. H White, John McNair, Samuel
A. Bridges, Henry A. Muhlenberg, Christian
w. Stranb, H. B. Wright, Asa Packer, Ca
l,lsha A. Grow, James Gamble VIM. H. Knrtz,
Augustus Drum, John l.. Dawson, Michael c.
front, Carlton B. Curtis
Whigs--Joseph r. Chandler, William Ever
hart, lssac f. Holster, Ner Middleswarth,
Samuel l. Russell, John McColloch, David
Richie, Thomas M. Howe, John Dick.
RHODE ISLAND.
Old Line observation-disclosures Davis, Ben
jamin B. Thurston.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
State Rights Democrats.-John McQueen,
William Aiken, L. M. Keitt, P. s. Brooks, jas
L. Orr, w. w. Boyce.
TENNESSEE.
Old Line Democrats -BrOokins Campbell
(deceased) VIM. M. Churchwell, Samuel A
Smith Geo. w. Jones, Frederick p Stanton.
WAigs.-William Cullom, Charles Ready
X. M. Bugg, Felix X. Zollikoffer, Emerson
Etheridge
TEXAS
Old Line Dsmocrats.--Geo X Smyth, Peter
H. Bell.
UTAH
Old Line Democrat. M. Bernhisel.
VIRGINIA
Old Line Dsmocrats-T. H. Bayly, ]. M Mill.
son, John 5. Caskie, William 0. Goode, Thos
s. Bocock, Paulus Powell, William Smith
Charles J. Faulkner H. A. Edmondson, John
Letcher, z. Kidwell, ]. F, Snodgrass, Fayette
McMullen.
VERMONT.
Whigs.-James Meacham, Andrew Tracy
Alvah Sabin.
WISCONSIN.
Old Line DemocYats.-Daniel Wells, IT,, b
C. Eastman, John B. Macy.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24
WANTED IN roLEDo, ONO,

A PARTNER, who is practical Druggist and can
IA bring cash capital Of from Eve TO ten thousand
dollars TO invest in we'll established wholesale Drug
House. Mt Of the best points in the Western coun-
try for large jobbing trade.
Ii Is about four years since this house was frst
opened and has done large and profitable business
from the start purchased and have conducted the
business for two years. during which time the
trade has steadily increased from fifty per cent
during the FIRST years business TO hundred and
fifty per cent the past year. And, with my facilities
for business, Western acquaintance, &C.. the trade
be made with the additional capital required to
reach from ono hundred TO one hundred and City
thousand dollars annually.
For further particulars address the undersigned
above Alletters Of inquiry will meet with prompt
attention. l. M. ASHLEY
Jan 2S-1dIw
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24
BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD, WASHINGTON, D.
have now ready for delivery
MANUEL PERElRA;
THE SOVEREIGN RULE or SOUTH CAROLINA
Win
Vie,Os Of Sotfkern Laos, Life and Hospitality
Written in Charleston, 8. O., by r. @. Adams.

THE above work forms beautiful limo volume OF
Il over 800 pages, small plea Price--in paper, 8,
cents; muslin, rs cents. The usual discount TO tn
Trade. Orders solicited. Copies sent by mail, pre-
paid, any distance under 5000 miles, for 81 cents
The above work Is n delineation Of the scenes an
incidents connected with the imprisonment in 1867
Of Manuel Perera, steward Of the British brig Jan
son, In the Jail Of Charleston, 8. O.
The following notice Of this work 10 copied from tn
National Era Of February IL:
"The above is the title OF work now In press
founded upon that infamous statute Of South cafolns
by which her citizens claim right 10 imprison cofoes
seanea, Of oil nations and even those cast upon thei
shores In distress. We have perused the book IN al
vance Of its publication and end that u gives life
like picture Of Pereira the vessel In which ne sailed
the storms she encountered and her wrecked condition
when brought into the port Of Chsrleston, D. "; TO
gether with the imprisonment OF Perera several sea
men belonging TO the New England States, and tive
French seamen the prison regimen character OF th'
Charleston police, and the mendacity OF certain om
cials who make the law medium OF population. Tn,
work Is repete with incidents Of Southern life ant
character pointing Southerners 10 the things that cal
for correction at their own hands, with q force tina
cannot be mistaken The work In written by one VII,
has taken prominent part 10 the affairs Of the South
and cannot fail 10 interest alike the general reader
commercial man, and philanthropist."
The above work can be obtained, at wholesal,
prices from
JoHr p. JKwETr Co., Boston, Mass,
SERvrus J. BATES, 48 Beekman st., New York,
WILLIS P. HAZARD, Philadelphia,
And from the publishers,
BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD, Washington, D. o
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24

NEW VOLUME FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
DUBLISHED BY WILLIS p HAZARD, I7S Ches-
= nut street. above Seventh Philadelphia.
COOKERY AS 1T SHOULD BE
now manual of the dining room and Kitchen con-
tanning original recipes in every branch Of cookery,
domestic beverages food for inyalids, picking DC.
Together with bill Of fare for every day in the year.
rules for carving, &c, by Practical Housckcepcr,
and pupil of Mrs Goodfellow With appropriate IL
Illustrations. limo, cloth or half hound. IS cents
Cookery as it should be- All, well, that's pretty
bold title And dubious one too exclaims another,
for If the authoress is going to tell what it should
be- that will be nothing for all know by daily
experience what it should and could be- but what it
is not. We'll, she tells you what it should be- and
how 10 make II So and in short, plain, practical and
ly active experience in providing for the daily wants
of large household, enables her to do in the very
best manner. Every who has eaten at our au-
thoresss board will bear ample testimony to the
ceent qualities Of the many good things she daily
sets before them, prepared under her own superin-
tendence, and the rules for making which she herein
sets forth
The recipes Of the world-renowned Mrs. Goodfel-
low, for cakes, pastry, and swsetmeats, for
the first time collected together for the benefit OF all
who desire to be good housekcepcrs
In short, this Cook Book is offered to the pub
lie the best which has been prepared and tho
publisher invites all housekeepersso purchase it and
give It trial. confident that they will recommend 1t
to their friends the only practical Cook Book of
which they can make daily use in all their household
duties. JAN q.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24

Author of " Daicinea," etc
TINE COLUMBIA GLEE BOOK; or Music for
i the Million, in three parts.
Part comprising the largest number of choice
Gees, Quartettcs, Tros Songs, Opera Choruses. DO,
ever published
Part 2-consisting Of Sacred Anthems, Choruses,
Quartettes, &C., for select societies and concerts
Part 3-containing most Of tho old popular Cont
mental Psalm tunes. Making the most complete col
lection, in all its features, ever published.
For sale by
FRANCK TAYLOR, Washington, d. C.
JEWETT, PROCTOR, & W0KTHINGTON
Cleveland. Ohio
MOORE, ANDERSON, 4 CO., Cincinnati,
Jan. 2-ld3w Ohio.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24
THE OHIO FARMER FOR issa.

TvHIS elegant and popular Weekly Agricultural
i Family Newspaper will commence its third vol
ums on the LIST Of January 1854. twill be instra-
ted with numerous cngravings OF Domestic Animals.
Farm Buildings, Farm Implements, Trees. Shrubs,
and all the important affairs connected with Horti-
culture, Agriculture, and Stock.
Each number will contain, besides Foreign and
Domestic News, selections from the most interesting
Publications Of the day, Storcs Wit, History, Biog-
raphy, Poetry, Essays on various Subjects Market
Reports Of Cleveland, New York, Cincinnati, &C. In
short, nothing will be left undono which may be
thought necessary to render " The Ohio Farmer the
bost Family Paper for tho Farmer, Gardener, Mo
chanic and Stock Breeder that Is published in tho
United States That the circulation may BIO general
we have made tho terms low
Tsrms.- Ono copy, 81; three copies, S.; five cop
les So; ton copies, $l5 twenty copies, $780, and ut
the Same rate for six months Address
THOMAS BROWN, Proprietor,
Cleveland, Ohio.
10 Editors friendly to our enterprise, who will
copy the above advertisement, and send paper
marked to US, shall have the Farmer tho coming
year, with or without an exchange. Doc. 22-4t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-24
aRANvIILEIvFIRMAK AND WA ER CUK x.
GARD

TINE subscriber Is prepared to Lecture, the present
i season. on the new method OF Building, with the
gravel wall in the 0ctagon and Hexagonal forms.
Address l. ii. STEARNS,
Jan. 5. Abingdon, Mass.