davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
THE WONDER
BLESSING Of THE AGE!
The most extraordinary Iedi,ire Ia ihr
Mafld..

IH's Cftrsd Is pvt sp ia gsart toit'ss. IL 10
sir nmfs ehesprf, plfasVater, and ravyan.
tad superior 10 asy sold. N eSSss r,thoMi
tomi,,ag, Pnrgi"g, sisksmirg, or detii'ia.
Gs. tie sysitw.
W. have ma.u,.etnrrd I. .pp ar hc,,ie. ri S,ta
al isAs, s, raiit. pr DAY u.,se ~ the Satss
tafIis ttra 10 n,p,'h than all tie @tef ,ans'ae
tbrefs II sAfssIs@tnlA 10 oa- year pt. ~ =. Towns
herds s.'.sp,hils !. ~.n'",sJ sesp tot an,
ct 81 The toowins diseA-es thsa al tie o,hs,
advertised ne,iici"ss tcseths have .l,ns Sei"tuis
" kns,s tsil. obstinate Ca,soe"u' hSlp''abs. Pm
,,es or Pad ute. oa the face Ro'ohss Bias chronic
sore ksss King Worm " reitsi, Sc-ld Mead CO
lafeeneat and pain Of thu homes and tuts s,vi,,rn
uieefs Syph'tie Disorders, l. obse, salifhru,o aud
al! d seases si.ine from an j'dicous q" Nsteu
~, Asehes Of pr"psy, sri.',ure, Of lmpfujsnce W
NE, II iavsr,abiv cures Rheumatism, ini sc,tion 81
nysp-p,is. Nearalria senrrst a,d nstv"us I~b,i,ty
Palpits,oa ~ the Hsaft Liver Compliant ., Iuhs
mAt,oa II tho k,dnsys istcs of pale Com pie Ion
AID c'',supptive hah'is aud such AZ dch,lua,ei
W thnse ode, rctioas which fsmnrs are liable Ia
are restored BY tho use Of 6'iiis or two. 10 bloom
and styor,
The nunhev of diseases mentioned sls,vs a. cured
ny ths preparation Of SAsssp,rtita nsy srsn large
but Se are never hriess f'eInrsd 10 prove by M
extensive array Of eerih si.s that such 10 tho fact
fraction Of the ev,drn,e which ~e possess CONC etn
tug each ds.ass, would he received b, any Jvdie 10
TRIBUNAL a. complete jsinoi sirsion II must he to-
'nemb.rci that all this neMr, array al mslsd,s.
though spptarme ~ an shdie.s variety II fns, aud
t"i similar IN their of,xin ~ a Causes Tor they oil
.pinr directly OF i0dsctly from . corrupt 6un,s,n
u The blood we're Ia pure healthy aud active state
n ~'ud dive all these complaints from the ,ystem
and ehroaie ii'sass wouhi he inrossibia
THE Factory
The immense AMI increasing demand for nr. 8. r
Tcwnsrnd. srrsaptriiiA has made u ascessaty very
much to ealafre tie operations VI niaafsciuts Me
"icihal sn'~iancts are used IN Incredible quantities
anf a. each Ingredient rr1uires TO M esseiuy ant
accurately tested The proprietors nave found II ne
esssat! TO place the Compouadins Department Ia
charge 81 conEetsnt and responsible Chemist, on,
~h"se scientific reputation will he full smsrants e
public co.d'ienee. Dr. JAMES X. Chiffon has a.
sumsd this duty.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition MI; Ia necessary 10 zee tha
". JAMES u. CHlLrONS CERTIFICATE a. we'll .,
the sianshre "f hts p. Townsend, IL On the outsi.
wrapper Il each bnitIe
Nd sud- BY n. !. SPENCER, Rutland. and BY all
the principal Druggists and Country Merchant.
ihruchout The United S,s'er Csnads. &c
n1-P top'-lors' ef'it. - NASSAU STREET In
,hs b.iid,os h,wery cccupied BY the south Bapiis,
Church N.s Work.. rs ON
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
From Physie,aa.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,
oBsTRUcTi oNs, tRRGoUtARirigs, &C

How many sse suffering from Obstruction or rrss
ulsriiies peculiar to the female System. which IN
dermins thsir health. de effects Of which h~y sn
ignorant and 70, which their dclcscy rbids seeking
uteI falling u the wotpb OF from fror .on. wsst
ness. debility. &C., Acj How many are In censsS
sgUny (or many months prec sdiDg o0aanenen,' How
many have difficult II not dangerous dslvcrirs end
whose lives are tcopardcd during such time. viii asd
in its pages the means u prevention. sips!osso"'
and Y,lieft
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
PAINTS.

c,sos,s and tus Grr.. Eos~ f'.s;
tn oa,~ sns t,spsh R-liu-. stnn~ Oehr~,
ssasyas Ard Spanish Bsnwa. Lnh~rsg".
CA'e~s. Amsfscsa ara Eagissa N~r,n,ico,
!nassa sns t-n-,ias Ret, Red i<sdi
uressa srd asy S~rd,so-, Ter. d. ssnns
tasssf,ar AID fiasssss, Bisr. wh;tns.
,''a,r', Gua's Caps' and sbciiae.
A -phai,ap. topir~ and Hc,ts staa-,
V"ia. Sis-r ava nssss iesf add Bonse:
Patty. Natash. Rcd snd Whit Chalk, 10
So fsr .sl~ b.. BARRETT 4 SON
Assasi, Is-s0 80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
NOTICE.

RUTLAND 4 WASHINGTON RAYI.
0oAO 6oUPAtfR.
ME sisekh"iasrs are hereby notified that
u t5s Directors hare ord.,ed tsyae., 81
The fsi'orinH ssses,nes,s TO vs, ten ! 81 cent
AShttis, payable ou the bird A0ndsy VI each
N sris' f't ten successive months, cen N sn.iix
the roth day Of Nav. rert. Payments nsy lie
,ssas .'Thss - n bsrtss, Esa, kaisrt. " u.
Craze. E.s, Grsa,.iss, " 10 Ia. Treasure, AZ
est Pessa~y. A greater amount than tea
scr ssas insy he aid al any time. AZ pay
meats will drss istesssA sstil the 9ea4 10 taiit
aud pal 10 ofsr.iisE.
H. CLARK, Treasurer.
TTrssay~s's Odee, ". Psa.,ssy,/
April e, io50. isY
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
lin Helldlcrx.

1NUE ssss<i i~r y Ai~s I" h'tr fr~ mar
,sdes ttsas yavsg sssa, .iih hors- sn,
a sgs~n. 10 p-tas~ Tia Ws~. as. Coo,
-ssrs all - pad kf PARKER.
fru~'ssss''s~. Ass I, iss,o 3o Ia,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05
LIVERY srADLH

Esss ~ GtA,kok w.soD. 90 stree sss,,s =. 80
psssa LtbLow VI
Ut-n@s, ski Csuis:-s ~ s'.y asseiiEtiv. q.
ssys ." ssaa
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

{ gACINE Oh MARROW ssl.s ssss.
~ fss-~eSs>s-,z~ ne. - ssss. ., M e.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

VIII pow sAsU
lA,s.1 & SsA ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-05

WAsa ps9-A "a.
- e~s.-ssw sesss~ss ~ 10 - sSsss s~ 80
, ~ ~ h~ASssss
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-17
WHOLE NO. 1913.

on public worship. Most Of us are teachers or
scholars in the Sabbath school We also have
access to extensive libraries and enjoy the pleas
ure Of listening weekly TO popular lectures be
fore the lyceum, and in addition TO many other
sources Of information. we take "the papers. s"
write for them occasionally read political speech
es and censure or applaud we please the efforts
Of our public servants in Congress rs their polit-
cal principles do or do not comport with our ideas
of right or wrong and when stgmatzed a.
slaves, we take an honest pride in hurting back
the vile SANDER into the very face and eyes OF the
man who dares TO utter IT, My dear sir you
have undertaken an Herculcan task, if you thin;
to fssten on the Yankee girls the opprobious cpl
thets Of slaves" by any comparison which you
can coniure up or dream of in your philosophy
close with an invitation for you TO visit ms as
time and circumstances may suit your convenience.
We should he happy 10 SOP you And should you
come among us, as you behold US in the prosecu-
uVnoev lnuol-, o,,.s,. ,,.s,s>
mantle your cheeks, that in your ignorance Of our
true condition, in your place in the Senate Cham
Der Of the United States il was left for you to
apply TO the loathing and ,iisgraoeful opithets
attached to slavery in any Of its forms.
Yours &c NANCY p. HIEALEY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-17

which lay ON a chair by his bed side. and, drawing
a key from il, said
Take this key, open my SCrUi0ire and bring
me the second drawer on the left haudD
The Count, astounded at so much GOODNESS. and
carried away by an irresistible impulse-for Mir
abeau spoke with the greatest firmness-unl Sed
the cabinet, and brought the drawer to Mira.
bean IL contained nine purses some made OF
leather others Of silk; each purse was encirc I'd
by label on which was written date--it was
that Of the day on which the owner had been
stopped and robbed the sum contained in the
purse was also written down.
"You see,n said Mrabeau. "that did not
wish to reap any peounsry benefit from my pro-
ceedings. timid person, my dear friend. could
never become highwaymsn a soldier who fights
in the ranks does not require half so much cour-
age az a soHASad. YOU are not the kind of man to
understaGd me, therefore ! will not attempt to
make myself more iptelligible. Yon would talk
10 me apour nonOr--SeOuy Ienglpn; oul lnese
have never stood in the way Of a well-considered
and firm resolve. Tell me- Du Saillant, when
you lead your regiment into the heat of battle to
conquer a province to which he whom you call
your master has no right whatever. do you consider
that you are performing better action than mine
in stopping your FREUD on tn Kings highway,
and demanding his pursel
F." obey without reasoning" replied the Count
"And | reason without obeying when obedi-
ence appears to me to be contrary TO reason re-
joined Mirabeau. 81 study all kinds Of social
positions, in order to appreciate them justly.
do not neglect even those positions or cases which
are in decided opposition to the established order
Of things for established order is merely conven-
tional, and may be changed when it is generally
admitted to be faulty. Such study is danger
Gus, but it is a necessary one, for him who wishes
10 gain perfect knowledge of men aud things
You are living within the boundary of the law,
whether il be for good or evil. ! study the law,
and | endeavor 10 acquire strength enough to
combat it fit be bad, when the proper time shall
arrive"
"You wish for a CONFUSION, then ?" cried the
Count ..-.,.. ..,,sa .-.,s. a...- 49,.
I" | neither wish to bring it about, nor do J de-
sire to witness it; but, should it come 10 pass
through the force of public opinion, would sec
ond it 10 the iuYl extent OF my power. In such a
case you will hear me spoken Of Adieu. shall
depart tomorrow; but pray leave me now, and
let me have little Sleep
Count du Saillant left the room without saying
another word Very early on the following morn
ing Mirabeau was on his way to Paris
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-17

would like to read n story from Mrs South
worth's pen, Of a truly Christian hero-suffer
ing, striving, conquering Htrer overcome Of evil
but overcoming evil with good = one indulgent
towards others, and consistent with himself who
If his heart happened to have been an arsenal Of
deadly steel. or a magazine of ready explosives
yet held the key in his own keeping-subject to
orders from obOre-and who had traced over the
iron doorway, in letters Of silver this writing
" Holiness to the Lord =
VA you do it, sweet lady7 Gifted woman,
magnificent sybil that you are! WW you strike
that trouhadours harp Of yours to the grand story
of some Oh Cdmpead0r on the field of Christian
war? Campeador" Arrays -Campeador not
through his own strength, but through his great
faith, his warm love, and his soul-fet acknow-
ledgment that these elements Of conquest are not
his own, but lent him, with usury, from Heaven
And, noe with more admiration p5fsaps-for
that may be iSp paSsj6le--bDt with more hopeful
ness and higher JOY, we rrn tnanK you nor 'me
noble task
determined, dared, and done;n
and grow better for the example and stronger
for the consolation.
| have visited Mrs Southworth with so long a
t.is-a-tete, that time is only left for my parting
cogrtesy to tho Editor Of the Era, and NY CRATE
full adieus to those who have accompanied me
with friendly patience until now.
Respectfully, yours, H. c. H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-17
FREEDOM TO P0STERlTi
Hon. J. Clemens, AlaJqma.

To The Editor of tie National Era:
DEAR SIR In looking over the speeches that
have been delivered during the present session OF
Congress, | am happy to discover professed dis
position on the part of all 10 stand by the Con
stitutonn Perhaps there is no class of speakers,
who have dwelled longer or piped louder upon
this topic than the propagandists of slavery. liy
the term propagandists Of slavery, mean the
whole compromising host. To this class Of speak
ers beg the leave of submitting through your
crowded columns few particulars.
First for what was the Constitution framed
Verify, you say 90 TO the preamble, that is the
exponent Of those principles for the protection Of
which this "supreme law Of the land y was or
daiaea anb established. Well in consulting said
preamble, am led by the exercise of my frail
powers Of reason TO conclude that there are
number Of clauses there WHICH come in fearful
conflict with the perpetuatfbn by compounds o.
otherwise, Of the peculiar institution one only
of which shall burden your attention at this time.
lis this: We, the people of the United States
in order to the blessings of LIBERTY to our
selves and orr poaerny,n do ordan and establish
this Constitution for the United States of Ameri-
ca This clause makes all pOdtTVy' ire:
therefore all who acknowledge the supremacy OF
the Constitution must give their "pONtrHg free
dom Now then il is n notorious fact, conceded
by all, that many, very many of American slaves
are mulattoes, not negroes, Whence came this
white blood that courses through their veins
Answer this We who would "stand by the Consti-
tuition We who daily gaze upon their bleeding
backs and sweating brows, ye who of a Hmh do
know Answer this, amt biRsh for shs~.s.
Ii is said of old " that a word to the wise is
sufficient and at present we pursue our theme
no farther than to add the prayer that, during
the adjournment Of Congress, the Secretary Of
State, accompanied with Senators and Represent
atives will take his travels Southwark, well sup
piled with "preambles," and find how many who
now taste "unrequted toll y by virtue of that
preamble are freemen and then in the second
session of the Thirty-First Congress show, he by
his official influence, and they by their votes, that
their respect for the Constitution is not all pro-
(ssaoa, but that facts, Constitution, and con
science, can work noble work
A. s Hall
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-17
VOL. IV.-NO. AZ.

,,, national Era is Published Weekly, on seVenh
street, opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
TERMS.
rao d)llars per snnum payable I" adrdnes'
Advertisements not exceeding ten lines inserted
N zee times for one dollar; every subsequent inser
lion. twenty five cents.
All communications to the Era, whether on
-,,sincss of the paper or for publication should
No addressed to c. BAILEY, Washington, H. l.
gUELL & BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
sixth street few doors south Of Pennsylvania avenue
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
Beauties of Freedom and Free Soil.

The news from California we published yes
terday, of great riot at Sacramento, the loss of
many lives, the burning of the town, and the
continuance of hostilities-s a commentary on
the sancimonious pretensions of those who pro-
tested against tolerating the curse of slavery in
the new territories. No such affair ever dis
graced the colonization of new slaveholdng
State. Norarc such proceedings peculiar to the
extreme West The other day we had riot at
Carthage, near Cincinnati of canal laborers. A
few days before that the military of Buffalo, New
York, had to be called out to arrest the destruc-
ton of the Court yard enclosure, by body of
1'aiIors on n strike, who had been refused the
use of the Courthouse for meeting.
When do we hear of such events in the sinful
slaveholdng States, whose wickedness dstresses
50 much the patriots in politics and petticoats
of the North.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
How Does it Happen,

The Washington Union, Mr. FoorE, and others
who seek to make the adjust ment as it passed,
palatable to the South, declare that, but for the
opposition of the Southern ultras, better terms
would have been obtained under the Compro-
mise as it originally stood.
Per contra The Northern advocates of the
measure make precisely the opposite allegation.
We give specimen
Those who are grooming so Justify over what
they term the sale of $4,000 square miles to
Texus and slavery, assuming an attitude OF
prayer SO unusual to them, and calling OH angels
To come down and blot out the record with their
tears, while they eepsure members OF Congress
for having done their duty--would appear better
doing penanee and humblng themselves in sack
cloth and ashes, for the sin they kape committed
IN opposing Mr.. Clays adjustment, Aa1 ,0ould
haoe Sared the square milcs for the loss Of which
they sgriere. Aibany Register
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
I" The Contamination. y

The supporters Of the late acts of spoliation,
have attempted to make capital in the South by
quoting expressions of discomfort from Northern
Free-soiIers, because they did not get precisely
every thing they demanded in manner and form.
ut the Free-soilers are not so stupid as not to
know that they have gained their grand object
as IL exutingy proclaimed by the Albany Eren-
ing Atlas, the organ of New York Van Buren,
Freesoilism
" The scheme of extending slavery TO the Pa
cific is defeated. Along the whole coast, from
the 32d degree of latitude to the 49th, distance
of nearly 1900 miles, including Oregon and Cali
fornia, the organic law of the Government pro-
vides that neither slavery nor involuntary servi
tude shall be tolerated except for crime. The
law of freedom is the corner stone of the inst
tutions of the great States of the Pacific-a law
winch owes It's enactment to the deep-seated
sympathy with liberty of the masses of the
Union. The contamination is one which fll
more than repays all the toll and all the sacri
fee il has cost
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON.

The splendid steamship Pacific, Collins line,)
Capt. Ezra Nye, was telegraphed off Sandy
Hook about half past three o'clock, on Saturday
afternoon. She came up the bay and harbor in
magnificent style, and arrived at her wharf at
6a o'clock.
She left Liverpool on Wednesday, the It'll
inst, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, and has therefore made
the passage across the Atlantic IN ten days, and
four hours, and torty,tfre miautes--nine hours
quicker than any other American steamer, and
seventeen hours quicker than any British steamer
ever made the run from Liverpool to New York.
The steamship Niagara, from New York, ar
rived at Liverpool on Monday night.
The accounts from Madrid confirm the extra
ordinary success obtained by the government in
the elections. None of the chiefs of the pro
gresista party, and not more than twelve of the
opposition deputies, had been reelected.
One of the Roman journals gives currency
to 4 report that Lord Palmerston has addressed
to the court of the Vatican an energetic note,
in which he Gnu ions it against adopting violent
measures towards Sardinia, and persevering in
the system hitherto pursued by the Pope with
regard to the government.
customs League, it is stated has been
concluded between Austria ard the duchies of
Modena ard Parma. Tuscany does not at pre-
oeiit l'im pau VI tho Dut olh'iioho
on the subject are pending.
The Minister of Finance at Rome has pub
lished notification of the issue of Treasury
Bonds to the amount of 100000 of scudi, for
the purpose of Withdrawing from circulation the
greater part of paper currency.
The accounts from Schleswig announce that
martial law has been proclaimed in Hnsum
against all persons concealing arms or holding
communication with the Danish camp.
A grand naval review took place at Cher
bourg, on Saturday, the 9Th inst, in the pres
ence of the President of the French Republic.
The article of coffee appears to be attracting
considerable attention in the continental mar
kets At Antwerp, Amsterdam, Rotterdam,
Hamburger, Trieste, Havre and Berlin, holders
are represented TO be very firm, aud prices to
have advanced When the result Of the late
public sales at Amsterdam had become known,
an increased business had been done, particular
ly at Hamburg,
THE WAR IN ScHLEswie.-The continued
rains have made any attempt to renew opera
tons in the field impossible; it was of course
well known TO the commanders, but to the mass
of the troops it is necessary 10 prove this inn
possibility by practical experiment For this
reason the reconnaissance towards Frederick
stadt was undertaken; having seen with their
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24

We received late last night, by Telegraph, the
following Proclamation of the Governor of Geor-
gia, calling Convention of the people of the
State
The language of this State paper is solemn,
dignifed and determined. 1t indicates the pro-
found revulsion of sentiment with which the
recent measures Of Congress have been re-
ceyed in that State.
The point Of endurance has been passed.
The destiny of the South is decided She will
not submit And now We call upon the North
to lay aside the feelings of party, and of section
and to reflect seriously, and to determine whether
she will prefer the preservation of this Union
on the basis of an equality of the States, or to
rend it by sectional aggression. The cotton
growing States y i'll all unite with Georgia. So
will the rest fthe slaveholding States ;sefpreser-
vation requires it. We ask now the North to re-
feet calmly and seriously on this momentous
crisis, which determines the fate of the Union
As for the employment Of force it is folly and
madness. And we advise the North to reflect
calmly, to discard the schemes of party, the
prejudice of a section, and the arrogance of
majority; and looking to its faith and to its du-
ties, with a solemn recognition Of the conse-
quences Of fatuity in such an exigency, to
renounce the aggressions it has undertakcn.-
May the grace, the mercy, and the wisdom of
the Most High God prevail in our councils
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-24
Georgia.

The Southern Mail of last evening brought
us large number of Georgia papers, from every
portion of the State. From the seaboard to the
mountains the stern spirit Of resistance seems to
animate her sons, and speaks out through her
press. We give a number of extracts on another
column, which show their tone and temper, and
have many more Among them all we find but
three or four pleas for passive acquescsnce, other
wise termed submission"