davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
DR RALPH AUTHOR OF THE "pRACrICAL PRI-

~ waite Treatise, ke.-Ofhoe hours to II A. NJ to9P
excepted kNo. SO Greenwich street. Those who
apply the earlier stage diseases will be SUR
at the and rapdity ef cure In stretufe
resng stages also in Seminal diseases &c. iron unoom-
mon Advantages and very extensive prachee,) he oAn
ample for stating be obtained from no other II
AmaricA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
Arrived.


Arrived.
Packet shP Apsrie.n Esse poan.. LondOn saa Ports;
~ stesrass passengers. 70 J Grisveid.
SHIP Andisa tsvl Stranded Lsshorn. with marble. to
SUP sosissrasr sullivan, Ss- Orleans, Is d.y. with
S SS srs "a cs,..Td ss sV ssss.a..d a.
4 .i,h @d.. ,cf D Fowler. ia. s'.s d.y. Nsrs5 %
ist .Ii ron n M :sSs ' suss.y s,,.s S.
Tas. .r ;s pSE days spp.d her va .a.
SIR sharon Co s.,hl rsrrrsn New Orleans. Is day'.
~ish z:,s e { Shsrsh;o - "a IA,
B.fs Ven csSss p.,i. P,ncs ro,,s Ri.. x.r,h 5,
IseoId.l.s az. from Boston Cor Trinidad is,hl.i
tvhsr. =, is.d.s ,vFg-..i Tor kursps sL
s.s raw. s ,.,. ssr, ys %d;s CO.. n,,y
on the s,h. ana time had heavy Ess,sry
Bsri Ir.ssi. watts. R.ru, New orleans 70 days. with
Brig cosssS trrI. Pssrins. cA.rsu.s France IS days.
Brs zsss iof RisL@sss, Toms. HAv,n,. IL daJ. with
sshi JusSs B.isr Bor.rt Tr,phiin La with sugar and
schr Jslis,t', Nosl.n; aiehn0sd is.ys
sss, y.ss r.is ,s Ls.;,. yf:s s.,.
sshr Dssisi WEBSTER. ssSr,r p.iswsrs City bound to
sehr Aiessnssr Nsi fh,delphia, bound to Ne- Haven
ssSr DSuss. fs,sr Psisssiphi.. bound 70 Hartford.
sehr cubropeer Barrier. Philadelphia bound 70 Psess-
sshr Brow. Richards. Phi.a,lphi. sousa 70 Norwich
seir Bella fect, Smith, New bondon. Saya
Below.
ship Psn,us crisvcd. from shsushai, Dec with teas
sius, &C, 10 La q Grisvcld
Brg Virgins COZ ssisn) Endieott Ia days from Fsnsns
9th TIN snd rattan, 10 q T Nicol q Co.
Ss Rsas. ssor, ir, NC Cs isSI 70 Leland Bs.ch
Sailed.
ssp ysEssd Norton nvsrpOol t>rh Jane DO'en ssOsh-
John Bensop West, Tor Bsvars 10 q. anshor In Qua
rtrtine
rsrcp 77-wha At susri.. wsw, a. nsridiaa. NE; o,
sunsets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

nR. JOHNSON NO. 10 DUANE STREET, SO WELL
~ known In the treatment Of delicate dseasesfhe Doc
tor for skill in those that have
years. eminent Constitutional weakness,
brought BY secret habit efeouay cured. Recent
jared in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

DR. COOKS VEGETABLE DIURETIC PILLS WILL
~ private diseases speedily and efectuAy Price SIX
cents Sold at 1872 Broadway @ Bsyard streets 2 Bowery
Of Grand street, and at the Doctors residences
Madison street. above Catharine street, and by
Druggists generally. Advice gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

ITO SAVE TROUBLE-rHE FOLLOWING LIST or
complaints that ats Nervous Antidote guaranteed
TO cure, or the money returnsd Asthma Consumption
Cramps Fs Spasms, Vertigo, Commissions Neurata ii.
Dolsursux Nervous Debility Headache Low sprts Dali
rum Tremens Coughs Rheumatism. Tstanus Premature
Old Mental Decay Nervous or Spas
mode Affection IL strictly neryine wonderful and
erfu and only useful complaints sent by
mail TALBOT WATTS, l2 Nassau street. will secure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

ID RIVATB DISEASE CURED IN ONE DAY, BIZ 4
local application without pain-The victims Of
eret habits can rely on peanept oure an entire new
mode from other in this country IL has been ussd
years In Europe with 10 every case Dr. LArmsnt
70 Reade street. daily which have baed the other
Physicians Pills the cure Irregularities 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

nEOO REWARp-JRrrRIEs, ANTIpOTE, sPE-

4 S00 REWARD.-JRFFRiES' ANTIDOTE, SPE-
ROOO cihc Mixture for the OF Gonorhgs, Gleet
Structures, and similar disorders makes sspeedy cure,
without the least restriction of diet drink
change in application to business The proprsor challenges
single which the mixture will not under the for
fesrs Of five hundred dollars Furtkerthe disease cannot
be contracted dose Of the mixture taken when exposed
1t 10 put bottles with full directions at 81 One bottle
lasts weekmany cured in two days Fer sale By e. H.
RiuS Rroad uav Rav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

RE WISE IN TIHEs-FOH TIE INrVRHhfIV N VI
ID strangers the Hunterian Dispensary, No
Division street. New York Is still conducted ON the most
honorable principles by Dr. HUNTER who first
year the Doctor needs comment on the abov
for be well known to all he TO- in any and all
cases great remedy Hunters Red Drop stands single
and alone the only remedy that will really thoroughly
and venereal diseases without injury to
the constitution Price only ST. medical book and advice
fo. naAhi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

leo This information was contained in the NeT
York Tr,blne, which, we presume, is deemed by
Mr.. Duer "a reliable" journal Aud yet he
alleges in justification Of his vote against this
important resolution Of Mr. Root, "the absence
of any reliable information whether New Mex
leo desired to be admitted as State or not We
do not believe this explanation will satisfy any
sincere friend of Free Soil They will see IN II
nothing to justify him in arraying himself win
shareholders and their special instruments, Oh
this first real test question tween Slavery and
Liberty.
Eleven members from the free States showed
themselves unfit to represent freemen upon TINS
Question. But they are here by the votes OF non
s,oveboldipo citizens. The free States have long
had the representative power in their own hands,
hut Slavery governs them, because they are MOI
All free States The pro-slavery sentiment pre-
Jo,,ir,tes in certain districts, and its offspring
- sern in the NcClernanis and Miller5 OF Con
yress Party rises above the sentiment oil Free
dom in other districts and the result Is, the pres
anon in Congress of men who make the cause OF
praalom subordinate to the harmony Of the
party. when public sentiment shall become
right throughout the free States: Do"ShiaceS VIII
become extinct and all the representatives OF irce-
men will be arrayed against the demands Of the
Slave Power Till then. we must expect to see
the free States proslrated before the power OF the
Shareholders by free State votes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

over opr /hdition We look to others for help,
instead 4 helping ourselves. = The Pc
cunia/ difficulties Of the colony can only be got
rid 10y patience, economy, and increased exer-
tioS Experience will teach each man how far
IFS prudent to continue the cultivation of par
ocular articles-how it may be practicable TO
lessen the cost of production of those articles
and in what way their production may be assisted
by that Of other commodities. Lamentations,
either in verse or prose, over abandoned acres
dismantled mills, or ruiuatc pens and plantations
will not increase the sugar aud coffee crops one
pound, or add a single sheep to the flock or pig
to the herd of the island
Very recently, an intelligent professional gen.
tleman, who has lived many years in Jamaicl, has
been agent for four estates. and has farm of his
own, informed me that the island greatly needed
"Yankee fIrmers y or in other words, men like
American agriculturists, who know what plough
is, and how to use it Capable, temperate, and
industrious farmers with even moderate means
would, | am persuaded, d. well there They
could earn good living, and show both the eman
cpated and the white population how to cult.
vate the Garth advan'ag ously. Could the cry bC
raised in ,maic,, "Spcel the Plough" and the
Home Government act reasonably toward It's
West India Colonies, discomfort would soon give
place to harmony aud prosperity l.. T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.

CASrLFIoN, VI. D,r,DaJer 2s, lsl9.
The frnness with which the Free Soil mem
bers Of Congress have maintained the principles
Of Liberty during the severe and IrOtracted con-
test for Speaker has commended them anew to
the confidence OF the country. and honOred the
party with which they are identified. The Wings
attempt to create prejudice against them because
they voted for Brown, but without reason De-
string TO effect the organic of the louise at
the earliest moment they were willing TO 90 to the
,vl1se ,S>tr I>se< -, ~ <1iect IT, Browns pro-
LESSONS were full justification for their votes,
and so the country will decide.
The Wings had no right to ask their votes for
MIR. Winthrop for he had demonstrated, by his
use OF the appointing power AZ Speaker in the last
Congress, that he would use it against the cause
OF Freedom; and he pertinaciously refused any
intimation that his course would be changed To
vote for him in such case was to dishonor them
selves and prove as treacherous Us their uccusers
This could not be expected.
The South has triumphed on the Speakership,
and do not regret it, for more lessons are neces-
sary 10 make the North understand Shareholders
and its own vassal ge. 1t cannot fail to be seen
that Northern pGnyiSm has again thrown that
powerful office into the hands of the Slave Power,
as it has often heretofore done; and that here
is no possible remedy bat in its abandonment by
the people.
Wings will see the result of their duplicate pol
icy. They presented candidate of ability but
OF the compromise class, much after the model of
the Philadelphia platform; and falling Of course
to secure the support Of the Free POrer of the
North, and also portion of his own party of the
South, he has fallen TO the ground. So will the
Administration. The sooner the Wings of the
North place themselves SIS 2;s free principles
the better for them and the country.
Northern Democrats can see in this he work
ing of that profigate policy, urged strongly the
last season. of re-uniting the party on the ground
of neutrality, as national party, TO the issues of
Liberty. They can see now what Shareholders
mean by that, and what will be its certain re-
suits. They can see the trap now, for it has been
SpyuHg.
III is Fastening the great, the inevitable issue
between Freedom and Slavery, and the soonerthe
North grds up its loins for the conflict the better
The developments in Congress respecting the
Speaker Father Mathew, Mr.. Benton, &c, are
fast breaking down the shattered walls of party,
and uniting the North for the support of Liberty
and the Constitution. Gratifying proof of this
has lately come to my knowledge. May it go on.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

holding in the CHURCH, and cherish and defend Il
as practice agreeable 20 the spirit of the Cos
pei To II body OF Christians, large already, and
daily increasing, it is very solemn question,
whether silence and mac ion on the part Of other
portions of the Church do not give consent 10
these pro-Sayery principles, and whether this
consent does not make the sin ours, by adoption,
and involve as in the consequences
We therefore earnestly request our Fellow.
Christians, of all denominations, TO whom this
Circular is sent to obtain for it, rs as may be-
the names of such brethren as are friendly to the
ohjcct, and return them to the Chairman of the
Committee, at Cincinnati, on or before the first
day OF March next
Il T. Aydelott, f.. Goodman,
VIM Henry Brisbane, = IT, Chase.
5. &. Stevens, Nj &. Williams,
A. Benton, Levi Coffin,
Joseph 7 Lewis, James G. White,
Samuel Lewis, Jonathan Gable.
CHARLES Il. BOYNroN, Chqumaa.
Cincinnati, Nor. 20 lS49.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
\ NINC0NC EPTI0N.

Week before last, speaking Of the struggle that
took place on the ~ ult under the plUGlay rule,
between Messrs. Winthrop and Cobb for the
Speakershp, We said
"Only five northern Democrats outside Of the
Free Soil men proper found voting against
Slavery Extension. Those five were. Amos Wood
of Ohio, 4 noble exception in his ielegltion-Ex-
Governor Doty Of Wisconsin, Ex-Governor Cleve-
land aud General Booth Of Connecticut, and Mr.
Peck Of Vermont not one of whom could be per-
suadcd from the beginning TO the end of the strug-
gle to vote against the policy Of their constituents
and their own convictions Of right
We understand that some persons have mis-
conceived this paragraph, supposing that we re-
fcrred to the entire struggle for the Speakership,
from the beginning of the session. The context
clearly shows that we referred only TO the strug-
gle on the 22i after the adoption of the plurali-
ty rule From the b ginning to the end Of this.
Mr.. Wool voted against MIR. Cobb although du-
ring the first few days Of the session, he had vo-
ted for him We have heard it ntimated that
if a,c,S15s, Mr. Wool would have supported Mr.
Cobb on the last trial If this be true, we have
Az arded him more praise than he deserves-but
We spoke from the record, and knew nothing be-
yond that
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
LOUISIANA AND UNION.

In all the calculations and estimates Of the
hot-headed lisunionists ofthe South, We are pleas
ed 10 note that they never pretend to include the
State of Louisiana On this point, at least, they
exhibit soundncss Of Judgment and foresight
which does not distinguish the rest of their views
or proceedings Louisiana is as sensible Of her
just rights, and will as promptly resist real in.
vasiou Of them any other State, either OF
the Southern or other portion Of the Union, but
she is not disposed to make herself ridiculous by
snuiIing danger - every breese, and bristling up
and threatening resort to arms because North
ern fanatic delivers TRADE against our domestic
institutions but let real danger appear she wiz
be found AS prompt in action as those VINO MAKE
SO much noise on imaginary wrongs-B1iffm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
CALL FOR A CHRISTIAN iNTESLiVERY con-
IFNTl0N.

The undersigned having been constituted a
Committee for the purpose OF calling Conven-
ton of Christians, to consider upon the cOnnec-
ton of the American Church with the sin of
Slaveholding, do hereby invite our fellow-C bris-
tians. of all denominations, to assemble in conven
ton at Cincinnati on the third Wednesday in
April next to deliberate upon the important sub
jcot, aud to adopt such measures az the Conven-
ton rney in its wisdom devise for freeing-the Amer,
lean Israel FROM this sin
Among the many reasons which. in the opinion
of the'nndersg ned render such Convention de-
sirsble, we would mention the following:
l. The guilt of a wrong action is proportional
TO the light and knowledge against which it is
committed; and God having by His Providence
fully revealed through experience and discussions
the sintulness of Siayeholding the Church has
no longer a cloak or excuse for continuing therein.
These are not the days of ignorance, in which the
sin can be winked at, but all men, everywhere are
called upon to repent and forsake it,
2 The injurious influence of sin in the Church
mes greater when it particularly attracts the
ION of the world Slaveholding has now
draw Ipon itself the observation of all men, and
so universal has been the condemnation of the
practice, that even the semi barbarian refuses TO
tolerate whata portion of the American Church
cherishes az part of the Christian system,
and thus the Gospel is evil spoken of, and It's pro-
gress hndercd AT home and abroad
s. We believe the influence of the Church to
be SO great that no earthly power can destroy this
sin, while as now it finds countenance and protec-
ton among the professed people Of God; and that
nothing can save il from speedy ruin SO soon as
the Church shall withdraw her support
L. 1t has become question of grave import,
with n large number of Christians, whether
each member of an organized body is not held
responsible by God for the sin of the organization
Of which be VOLUNTARILY forms part and II Is
believed that public and free interchange OF
opinions upon this point would produce salutary
effect upon the minds Of hundreds of inquiring
Christians.
s. A large body Of American professors inhn.
entail from their numbers, wealth, and soci Il
rank, have deliberately chosen and publicly de-
clared their position They enshrine slave
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
Total public debt to be redeemed Sl0,650, l73 so

The statistics of the message authorize the con-
clusion that the receipts Of each successive year,
after the lst December, 1851, will not fall short of
81 .25OO00 while the annual expenditures will
only make such deduction ss justifes the Gov
ernor in stating that he "mH not be SUFFERED 10 ne
im,aaa,ion Of tsmsr1y IN Umu,mg 10 predjd he pay
n,,m of ihe ,rhol deh IN less thda Hirteen ysd,S'
People in the District anxious for retrocession,
if there be any such, may form some idea of the
hurthcns to be assumed in becoming citizens of
Maryland by very easy process.
The free population Of that State is not far
from 40 900 SO that the public debt is in the
proportion of about s25 IS per head.
The State Of New York contains free popula-
ton of 500 900, and her public debt, according
to the message Of the Governor just delivered is
So s95 900, or SSl per head, less than third of
the burthen sustained by every citizen in Mary
land Besides, one half of the revenue Of Mary
land is derived from dired nl0,ioa, the blessings
Of which, to the fullest extent, would be enjoyed
hy our good citizens, should the proposition for
retrocession he carried into effect
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

Ebenezer Elliott the intelligence of whose death reached
by the last steamer the artisans Of England what
Burns to the peasantry Of Scotland His Corn'iaw
Rhymes contributed not little TO that helmns tile
Of popular opinion and feeling which has resulted in the re-
peal Of the Bread Well has the eloquent author OF
G. 1ne nviorrus and isio,nae # teN: %.;,Sa AK 81
him" Not cornlaw repeaers alone, but all Brtons Who
m,sen their scany bread with the sweat of the brow are
largely indebted his inspiring lays for the mighty bound
Shch the aborng mind Of has taken in our day
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
OUR EXCHANGE LIST.

We are trying to reduce our exchange list
within reasonable limits Were we able, we
would increase rather than diminish it. Some
papers are of service to us some, we think, may
derive benefit from ours With such we shall
continue to exchange. A few published our
prospectus, and claim the Era in return. Their
claim shall be acknowledged, unless they insert
the prospectus in an out-of-the-way place, whore
it will never be noticed We do not ask any one
to notice or announce the En-; but if he see
proper to do this, in such a way as TO indicate an
intention to do it substantial favor, we shall
certainly exchange with him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10

States, fills the Speakers chair, and controls very
nearly all the important committees or, rather,
it is not s,aioa bat class that does all this 1t
is the class of Slave Owners, constituting not
more than three hundred thousand persons, that
uses these two old parties as means to secure its
complete ascendency in Congress and the councils
of the country.
Whose business is it to apply the remedy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-10
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON, ID. Z.

ger visiting there wishes TO know. With this in
his pocket he will need no guide or instructor.
We advise everybody going to the Great Metrop-
oils to provide himself with this Almanac-it VIII
he n won lerful convenience. And, if he extend
his visit TO Boston, he should purchase for his
other pocket
THs BosroN ALMANAC, for 1880 Published by B. b.
Mussey, Boston,
which ought TO be for sale by all the Book
the New York Almanac in the variety OF its de-
tails, containing numerous municipal statistics
and a complete Business Directory.
TnE CoSDTios AND PsosPEcTs rus PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL tHuRcH. BY b. z. Aydelote, d. d. Gin
cinna'i: w. II. Moore.
We are under obligations to the author for n
copy of this neatly printed and useful little work
Its subject is one that interests no small portion
Of our readers and its author is clear and sensi
bic writer, devoted Chrstion, man of enlarged
and liberal views on all questions that concern
the higher interests of Humanity
Tug WHALE AND HIS CAProns. BY Rev. Henry r
franek Taylor, Penhsy lvania avenue Wa,hingto
a book for young folk, discoursing of scenes Of
adventure and peril rendered still more impress
sve 10y numerous handsom engravings. Withal
Mr. Cheever is very instructive on the natural
history Of the whale, not lorgcttio q iacZ1asf@
/ good many moral lesSo~s
/ BLAcKwouD's tDlSBURoH MAGAZINE. November and
bvcsuher. New Sosh: S,soBart Scott n 80 For sllt
by W. Adam, Pennsy lvania avenue, Washington, D. e.
The last two numbers Of this flvorte Monthly
are highly attractive. Maya is growing quite
liberal towards American Literature, condescend
ing sometimes very graciOusly to notice its feeble
efforts
Herman Melville. who received merited cas-
tigation for his Mardi' is praised in the Novem.
Der number for his last work, Red5tyH,n which
! the reviewer thinks is a return to his original
simplicity. Christopher Undcr Cdnrass also en-
riches this number. The one for December cen
tans another chapter of Short Yarn which
has already reached the sixth part. 1t is great
sea story of its descriptions equal anything
! we have ever read of sea life. There are two po-
ltical articles in this number, one on the Ma
tional Debt, the other On Free Trade-both val
liable for their facts and figures, though not for
their peaiapiGgs. ....A...