davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

THE PROPRIETOR respectfully n
i informs his friends and patrons Es<.SA
and the public generally, that this iii ~
well known and popular establish IIf sssEs9
meni, has been thoroughly renovated -
the past season. and newly furnished throughout
i large extension OF room has been obtained by
the propTietor's renting the adjoining portion o.
the building. which will enable him to acconmo-
date q much larger number OF customers than last
Writer
No expense has been spared by the Proprietor
TO enable him TO merit continuance of the gen.
erous patronage he has heretofore received; and
every exeTtion will be made BY himself and as
sistants, to render the sojourn of his guests no:
only comfortable but agreeable.
= ONE great convenience attached to this
Hotel is, ta1f H:sals be had z, Qiuaof all ko;rs
N5caaI5cr o 1888. 80
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
VALuABLE REAL ESTATE.

@A--Se-- -EHli- zg-l--z-l lznsz-Ir.E err.x crar-
80 liT rl E1l-l H - e==a-a situated In Hemp
100 o-z-y- ArAlEsaA Eu- terms. 6r Apply
u w ~ Es-e-- Il E.-sss-.- - 80 - 81
GRANDSON Id ROYSTON.
--4 --- --A- 1g-.f
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
DIR. BENZ. II. JET.

Has resumed the practice of medicine in
- Washington and may II all times be found
at his aPOthecary store unless professionally ab-
sent where he VIII keep full supply Of fresh
medicines for ale how for cash
Washington May4- l+.tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

u>T Received on consignment and for sale a
- large 10 IT Bssgiag. Rope and tvine at the
upper Ware mouse by s. c. WHEAT.
Fulton, Der l. 1852 4stf
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
lFroua Eliza Cookas Journal.
vi AT Is G n A z T z

M L = =
To open the unsparing hand.
And scatter largeness DER the land,
Al bare-faeed Beggsry's demand:
This Is not charity
To lead the list of wealthy fame
That, sighting Labor honest claim,
Eldows some seTEile act of shame:
This IS not charity
The mite unsracious of the mean;
The gift enforced that ne'er had been
By human eyes OF praise unseen,
This Is not charity.
In hope Of usnry TO give,
Reward OF service to receive:
Let not the selfish thought deceive;
This is not charity
Unasked the ready aid to lend;
The orphan life in love beiriead
With peRury's dark wool to blend
Helps golden thread. IS charity.
For anger's look the loving word;
The passion prompted speech unheard:
Toqnench the tho't deep wrong has stirred
ThiS-this is Heavens own charityl
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.
DISSOLUTION.

THE eo-partnerShiP heretofore existing be-
Il tween myself and John T. Siliinaa IN the
mercantile business IN arkansas was dissolved hv
mutual consent on the sth August lsl51 ana ILL.,
settlement Of the business connected with The
same IS conhGed exclusively 10 ne
J. &. D-ARNOND-
Washington Sept I'D, 1852 5--tT
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
A CARD.

A CARD.
DR- PURDOM tenders his professional services
IL TO the citizens of Washington and, its viri,;+x-
in the various branches of his profession. He
may be found at all times, excep. when profes-
sionally absent at his residence near Main rtTse.
January %, 1872.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
no COTTON PLANTERS,

TNHE undersigned have foTrzscl Co-Far--s--
L ship and opened shop a. this pizce ia- -
manai1ftiiTe ana rePairla= cf Cotton Gins
They WILL shortly ~ In receipt a4 zn anaF-e -
sfock OF the best GzsiIty OF Gin materials IL = -a
Eas. which they Ia.saa 70 Eork % mo Cslrs
which Eill 5e fully gHzrr=ateed rn -Trs enrT-r
satisfaction One ofns lIr- WrAr-l harln- lar
some i've years executed most or the rr5rk -hzr
went fron the shop OF the late J. K CrCshv- ne
ieei m hesitation All ASSUMING the Ccs-on P2naerS
ofthe upper Rel riFer eOaarry- that al uurk 5azr
q our shop wal be fully eqaal II Lot suFersor -a
the best that was ever manufactured b. she lz.e
Mr. Crosby
We solicit me patronage nf Cor-un Planters
Who may want new Gins OF Old oze< levnaire-a
and hope they val send IN their oEsserS a. ezrly
: Convenient IL order that their =IaS nav ~
certain fo ~ ready &C., them INV rhe -inDe the
present growing CI0P j. ready for picking
By permission Of some and xIfhoaf haEirs h-d
an opportunity Of consaiflng others we annex
number of names of well known Cotton planters
70 whom We E0Rld refer r-garls the perform
a1ce OF Gins heretofore built BY one OF us IN tie
I p
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

mr. In IL
Messrs ID & Y. Block.
Trimble < johnson.
Beler x Stuart.
Mitchell & Foster
B. L. Brittin, Esq.
G. w. Green. Esq. ! Washington .1rk.
Gen. @. d. Royston,
H. w Smith. ESQ.,
W. H. Etter. ESD
]. B. Sa0defur. Esq,
Dr. B. Jett.
MessTs- Wiley McElroy, Walker. Cheatham {
Co.. Columbus: Jas. VI. Coulter SEWER CO., Ark
Steele & McFall, Temperanceville, Ark; J. Tur
entiRe 6.Son. Pennington, Ark; N Levy & Co
Centre Point, Ark.
Faf.oa, o.. 26, 1873. 1877
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
Sam.s G.. wheat,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Upper landing"

Having thoroughly repaired the premises, is
prepared to receive and Store Cotton and 7p
freights-
REFER TO
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05


Hon Edward Cross
Mai RicharL Pryor
Capt Joel W Hannah
Capt Richzr6 H. Fsun.
William Coulter ESQ.,
Mai Joshua Morrison ph7fn1 ccuHfy
Hoa- Henry r. Posndexter
Mathew Y Cheafhan ESQ
Maj William Johnson
Wiley McElror- ESQ
Judge Lewis B. Fort.
Morgan ITver- ESQ.,
horehead Wright Esq.
Wm- F- Norriz. Esq., Lafav1rrr CO.
Col JOSIAH Garland
Hon James Trigg
Col James Abrahams
Hos Benjamin F Hawkins
Hon Henry h Brown, Serier Co
Isaac n Jackson Esq
Dr. J. W. Fort
Judge Daniels Bourir O. Ttrnr
n d. Ellis- ESQ,
VI. NJ WYATT
T. H. W. MADDUX-
HaSazHEfo-. Marrh 7n- 1853 1871.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23
1876

created by the coming of so fine lady to our
neighborhood, as the new Mrs. Richards.
Till the marriage was proven beyond doubt,
| had not suffered its possibility to enter my
mind: but was forced TO believe, and in that
one conviction came doubt of everything else.
/ had no longer confidence in man, or woman
either. 1 had, for time, little faith or hope of
Immortality 1t seemed that if had not drift
ed blindy, and whithersoever chance directed,
all would not have been so dark. Desolate,
desolate! was all my cry.
Mary Halstead placed her hands before her
ewes, as if she suffered anew the old anguish I;
and while We both remained silent, the house
Keeper entered with letter in her hand.
"Do break the seal, Miss Mary" she said,
with an expression of eager curiosity in her
face: perhaps it is from our good Mr.. Screw
hard
Strange, strangei that you will still think
that man so perfect" said Mary, irritably; but
the next moment she smiled, and, saying " No,
Is not strange" broke the seal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. C., NOVEMBER %, 1854

lated to receive in case of urgent ne essity
There was certainly another course which rance
and England might have pursued, consif ing IN
declaring themselves in favor of the enfra chise-
ment of Poland and of the other natio ahties
subject to Russia and its ancient ally, lstria;
but such declaration would have pt woked
the spirit of revolution throughout the eatest
part of Europe, and given to Russia t sup
port of most of the other established +, opean
Governments. Besides, it could not be xpect-
ed that the aristocracy of England and e des-
potic ruler of France should, without tn great
est necessity, put themselves at the hei 7 of q
party confessing Numerically opposed princi-
pies to those upon which the privileges of the
English nobility and the power of Louii Napo-
leon rest. Therefore, in the present tte OF
affairs, we must admit that the Westef' Pow-
ers are excusable for having sought the trend
shin of the treacherous house of Ha, sburg.
Justice bids me also to observe, the it is
rumored that the young Emperor of J hstria,
and the Austrian premier, Count Bu l, are
somewhat more liberal in their views tina, might
have been expected. But be this as it ill, we
have great cause for rejoicing at see; .g the
members of the Holy Alliance avengir upon
one another the injuries which they i've in
common inflicted upon the sacred cause Free
dom.
I cannot forbear to direct the after ion Of
your readers to note, which the Min ter for
the Foreign Affairs of Saxony, some til e ago,
transmitted to the Saxon Envoy at tn Court
of ST. James, in reply to some passag in a
note which Lord Clarendon, on the 9th &c July,
had sent to the English Minister at L 'esden,
Mr.. Forbes with instructions to comm nicate
its contents to the Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Saxony, Mr.. V. Brust
From the published note of Mr.. V. b tst, we
learn that Lord Clarendon had, in haug- ty and
unbecoming terms, expressed himselfwitl regard
to the views entertained by the Court Saxo-
ny relative to the present hostile state stween
the Western Powers and Russia; and sMr V.
Brust intimates, that but for the high esteem
which his sovereign felt for the English Queen,
no answer would have been awarded 10 the
insolent note which Mr.. Forbes had read to Mr..
V. Brust.
The Saxon Minister then goes on to justify
the views entertained by his GOvernn ent, as
not at all hostile to the Western Powe,s; but
does not, however, conceal that there II more
congeniality of sentiments between the Cabinet
of Dresden and that of Berlin, than tetween
the former and that of Vienna. We may hence
conclude that the Saxon Government y more
inclined to unite with Prussia than with Aus
tria, should actual hostilities break out tetween
these two great German Powers.
DIoG>NEs.
Lubbock, October IS, 1854.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23
THE NEW PARTY AND SLAVERY.

Ray@ One at q time, we say to our Know
Nothing friends. Communications adverse to
our views assail us from many quarters. Keep
cool. friends. We intend to do so, at any rate.
Had we consulted worldly prudence, We should
have postponed articles, till after the renew
al of our subscription list-but ON all practical
questions Of moment, when our opinions are
formed, we feel it our duty to express them at
once. Non-committalism is no part of our tao
tics. OF course, we recognise the right of sub
scribers to fair share of our columns, to ex-
press their opposing views. Meantime, we shall
lay before them whatever facts and considera-
tons may help to elucidate the subject, and
conduct to right conclusions.
We discuss, but do not denounce. AS the
Know Nothings now constitute distinct, mani
fest and powerful political party, extending
into every State of the Union, and openly as
piring to the control of the Federal Govern
ment, its relations to the Question of Slavery
become of vast Importance. The People of
alb sections have a right to know what their
position and purposes are on this vital ques
ton.
We said lately that they had ignored it; that
to it but that they must take definite posi-
ton in relation to it. We repeat now, that as
they claim to be National Party, and propose
to obtain the control of the Federal Govern
ment, they must decide upon this question,
either for Slavery or against it-for the doc
l 70 4ba i'm
ton, maintained by Shareholders, or by their OPP
ponents for the Fugitive Slave Act, the Com
promise Measures, the Slavery Propagandism
that is seeking to grasp Dominica, Cuba, and
California, and so much of Mexico as it can
assimilate, or against them.
1t is undeniable that many Anti-Slavery men,
many even of those who have hitherto acted
with the Free Democracy, have joined the new
party, while others Of the same classes look
with favor upon it. We quoted, week or
two since, an extract from an editorial in the
Portage County CO., Democrat, hitherto a Free
Democratic paper, justifying its policy. Other
papers of the same class, East and West, by
their non-committalsm, betray their leaning
towards the Order. In Indiana, at State
celebration on the lst instant by the Repub-
licans, of their recent victory, unmistakable
indications were furnished of their sympathy
with the invisible party; and both the Journal
and the Free Democrat of Indianapolis, the
latter hitherto the State organ of the Free
Democratic Party, and the former the State
organ of the Republicans, avow, five do not mis-
understand them, Native American principles.
In Massachusetts, the election returns show
the almost total absorption of the Free Demo
Gratis and Republicans by the mysterious Order.
The results in three hundred and eight towns
of the State, (all except twenty-one,) are re-
markable:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23

IL BAllIE13 EDlTOR AND PROPRIETOR
JOHN c. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING L, IToR.
The National Era is an uncomprom ling on
ponent of Slavery and the Slave power an ad-
vOcate of personal, civil, and religious liberty,
without regard to race or creed a fps to all
secret combinations to control the b sot-Box,
whether under the direction of priests OF aymen;
friend of Temperance, the Honest ad, and
all reforms calculated to secure to Lab, its inst
consideration, recompense, and politicR weight
and to Trade, It's Natural Freedom, in tirtue Of
which every man has right to buy az sell in
whatever market he pleases 1t bellows in the
right of individual judgment in all matters
whether of religion or politics, and re sets the
dogma Of passive obedience and non-r sistance
in both Church and State holding tina no man
who swears to support the Constitute of the
United States can deliberately violate ais own
settled conviction ofits meaning, withC incur
ring the guilt of perjury, and that no ci zen can
obey human enactment which requir him to
commit in ustice, without immortality
1t regards Slavery, and the issues in 'olved in
it, as forming the great Political Gu stion of
the Day; taking the ground, that Slav ry from
its necessities, instincts, and habits is berpetu-
ally antagonistic to Freedom and Ere Labor,
and unchangeably aggressive; that its Sorkings
can be counteracted only by permaj ent sys-
tenn of measures that the Wing and u mocrat-
ic Parties, not having been formed vii a view
to the issues raised by the Slave Int est, but
being held in thrall by it, so far from present
ing any resistance to its exactions aft I'd facil-
tiles for enforcing them and that one or both
must be broken up, and the true friends of Lib
erty be united, without regard to old ssues or
prejudices, on Party of Freedom, as a neces-
sary preliminary to the overthrow of tae Slave
Power. It, therefore, gives its earnest support
to the Republican Movement, so far as ITS policy
has yet been Developed movement which
promises to effect such union.
The National Era, while occupyinE a deci-
ded position in Politics, has amply provided in
its Literary Miscellany and News Department
for the various wants of the Family. Careful
abstracts of Intelligence, Domestic and Foreign,
are given every week in its columns during
the sessions of Congress, special attention is
devoted to its movements; and it has secured
the services of some of the most distinguished
literary writer's of the country.
The Ninth Volume DiH commence on the lst
Of January ensuing. Subscriptions Should be
sent in at once to
G. BAILEY, RaSkiggtoa, d. c.
NOreIuber 1854
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23

could not appreciate. That contest should
ensue, under these circumstances, can excite no
surprise; but the nature of that contest becomes
highly interesting and instructive, in conse-
quence of foreign Intervention, since that inter
vention not only brought into play the balance
of power in Europe, but also the balance of
conflicting principles; or, in other words, the
absolutism of the Holy Alliance and the consti-
tutional principles of England. j. d.
London. October l8. 1854.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

We print in our advertising columns the
Prospectus of the New York 1ribun4, a paper
which we are happy now to agree with, doc
trinally, in every point, we believe, bat that Of
Protection and Free Trade. The csufse of the
Tribune in relation to the Fusion and Political
Anti-Slavery movement, has been noble. AS
to its admirable qualities as newspaper, every
body acknowledges them,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23
WASHINGTON, d. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 4; IS

pa We call the attention of readel to our
Prospectus for 1855. Any one who ihes to
secure us some additional subscribers, cut it
out, wafer it on a sheet of paper, and rculate
for names.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23

R6r The letter of JEFFERSON, from which
we quoted last week, was written to Mrs., not
Mr. John Adams.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23

Voluntary agents are entitled to retain so
cents commission on each yearly, and Is cents
on each semi-yearly, subscriber, except IN the
case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at So, will emit
tie the person making it up to a copy for six
months Club of ten, at SIS, to a copy for
one year. When a Club of subscribers has
been forwarded, additions may be made to it,
on the same terms. 1t is not necessary that
the members Of Club should receive their
papers at the same post Office.
c8~ Money may be forwarded, by mail, at
my risk. Large amounts may be RENTED in
drafts or certificates OF deposit, to
G. BAILEY, Washington ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23

JoHN KRNAS, agent for the Era for Cincin-
natl, Corner of Third and Walnut streets.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23
PROSPECTUS
9iatg DuIumt Of abt AatiOua Ora,
Washington, D. C,

C. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
JOHN G. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING T. 1T
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-11-23

" ia point Of union erists Jeftoee'l tie Nor"
and tie South, zee ueily 6eliere ii TO De so'th the
order of K,sonc Nothi,9s. II any body Of men
in the free States are disposed to support the
la,os and make no expressions on the South,
Is the american party, national IN its name as
in its principles All others are sectional; all
others have committed themselves by resolu'
tons and acts, by votes at the ballot-box, IN
Legislative halls and in popular assemblies Ihe
leaders of all others, even Cass and Douglas
and Benton, as well as Seward, at this moment
Justify their course by attempting to prove II
hostile to the South, or based on principles o'
universal philanthropy,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-07
p.1rIaasSE PIs; SEqqmNsIoN, qnES ISss,,,

"HERE obtained speedy and .r.e.u,i rem.
w ''' In the sseRsT sc 81 Y DISEASES
oononhr eiees se,ures Seminal Weakness, Pain In the
s.ss q s Had sS 81 :
S,s Yor.r psssr s P.orss a1E from o.sI.s HABIT
der. Marriage mpobe both BODY ana
YoUsa MEN,
drsadta and sweep. 70 an nm
I'M tTsre ho1,snd. Of yoqnr OF the
Mag thunder, eIoqaenee or varsd S .e,
;: s..e 's sssssiss marriage ..
should immediately J. and be re-
pR;JoansIos,
SI1r; rg% nal%err Es., .ep. u sE
CURE EAhs5sg52 iR5E oya % 1s APo Ee cS4GeE MADE IN
srr M Jsss,;Sn oae. . 10 hi. drsns
he is the 'nly proper Phy,e,S .gg,yi --'' '"'
he cosres G1Issa ss,.. nd rS sss
eon P., Philadelphia. and some Of the
ringing The asleep great be-
sa s,ned At ,saasn squads and bs,hne, WITH frequent
cured Immediately. '-'-''
nbbe th. painful disease .So oi.en happens
That an sense Of shame, dread Of
from tpPyns 70 those who from education and resPeeby
horrd disease make their appearance as uera,ed
deane., modes on the shin bones ana ars so,eh
on s hs.a ass and progress With shu
t, in ami the victim h. hord
OF eorfn.seraon, TIL death
Ins sending him to that boirne from whence traveller
turns Tosueh therefore, Dr. JOHNSTON
serve the most seerey and from HIS practice
in the hr Hospitals In Europe and America
commend safe speedy victim this
hOr,d disease ti.s ancholy fan victim,
70 his dreadful copl owing the unskulness
Who by the Of that deadly poison mercury
Sohstuton and either send the unfortunate
OF ~ Anseaon. % s tsiiss Of 4. Siasss1 is s'sF.
the eHenee of which generally pereepble
Pam Oneane' In Urinary Organs Weakness OF the system
barennes Dcrangenent Organs. Dyspepsia
and pecaar the mind ati Of Melancholy
Take Particular NotIee,
dulsed in when Aionea habit frequently
panioE At sckoothe nightly felt
shen aseep andn not cured renders marriage and
de,.Ioys both mind aud body.
ply hat young nan the hope Of his country and tht
darling OF his parents should be Snaehed from all
oyen OF e by the consequence OF deyiatng
atee and In certain secret habit. such persons
oeiofe feeontenpiAung
Marriage,
,i Hs and body are the most neeesar,
requisites 10 eonnuoia happiness Indeed without
Journey through life beesraes pgra prospect
hoaIy dIsns to ihe view the mind becomes ,hadoved With de
Of another becomes blighied With cur oxn
Constitutional Debility.
BY private and Improper indllgenees.
early habits Of YOUTH or the Back ana Limb
Palms In the Head DineI Sight,
PAtoa Of the Heart pyspephs, Nervous Irritab Derange
Consumption. &C.
-,,,,,- Mentally.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-07

To CAsiI AND SIX MONTIis BUY Ens ONLY.
Nh L. HALL0wEL e CO., PHILADELPHIA, have now open
for the Fall season large and splendid
Of SILK AND FANCY GOODS
Having established branch OF our house In Paris with
Der OF arm permanently located there will be
receive direct eonsan, supplies Of and desirable
hroughoutth Our stock Of EMBR0DERES AND LACE
GOODS unusually large and well assorted having
abroad b of house who devotes his whole time
tion to this important department.
Upon entering warehouse
~ lNrnic adopted new terms which have been succesun
Increasing business In ratio beyond all precedent
We intend further business especially with
those who buy FOR ASH and believing that aest
ioobing goods to have PRICES the attention
the fhhtfg merchants the fact that under
and terms We not only can AFFORD to- but IRON
At lower rates than those who do business the old
systtm terms being stringent and the
seek TO attract being class the closest buyers
judges Of goods.
1kHNsCRsh buy will receive discount per cent
the money be paid In funds within ten days
bill.
Uneurrent only taken a, Its market value the day
received.
To merchants of undOub.ed standing credit
given, n desired.
Where remitted in advance OF maturity discount
the rate OF twelve will be alowe:.
They ask from Merchants visiting the Eastern
examination OF their stock being satisfied that
ynced that not for their interest to the large profits
absolutely essential give long credit.
NJ L. HAILowEII, i'll. HAtLowEi, T.w. SwEyIY,
JANIS TsIouliE Aw. LrrLr, y. II. HUrcHSsos:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-07
49, sssssa 49, - A o.;

dtENTRAL RAILHOAD-OpEHT To STA UNION
~ Cheapest must Comfortable and Expeditions Arrange.
rnt ever made for Travelling to the several Virginia spn
Lexington, dc.
The Company provided With large additional supply Of
new Engines and Passengers Cars have but
ase from Cars Stages on The whole route and oay
line running through sSJcH fitHcs icSck.
The OF the Gan,
Ehere at vatious points In the scenery presented
view Of surprising gradeur aud beauty.
Commencng With the 2oh July EXPRESS Mail Train
will be daily between Richmond Rich
mond AZ go A. NJ, aud arrive at s,aunton At $50 VI.
by this line Petersburg Richmond
the morning. and arrive st the White Sulphur Springs
at $50 p. ~.
ketgrnng from the SPRING. passengers will make
with the Orange and AeNAnda train going NorhwArd
the Petersburg train going South.