davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
Corner Of fremont and BromfeId strss,.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,


FOR THE CURE OF
COUGHS COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRoNCyJTIS
WHOOPTNG- COUGH, GROUP, As TINA, AMI
CONSUMP TON
Offering TO the community this justly celebrated remedy
for diseases Of the throat and lungs It not our wlsh "a
trhe with the lives and health of the afflicted but frankly
to lay before them the opinions Of distinguished men ana
Of the evidences Of its success from which hey can
judge for themselves We sincerely pledge ourselves n
make wild assertions false statements Of It's soaoy
will hold out any hope suffering humanity which
the facts will not warrant.
Many proofs here given and solicit an inquiry from
the public into all publish feeling assured they will find
them perfectly reliable and the medicine worthy their hast
confidence and patronage.
From the disfg ushed Professor Of ChsBstry and Matt,
ria Mofica, Bo,cdoiH College.
BRUNSWICK, Ms, February 3, ls47.
DRAR sra delayed answering the receipt OF your prsp.
ArAton until hsd opportunity witnessing is Ia
t.y ossgI family or in The families OF my frtendS
This have now done with high degree Of satisfaction,
have found IT, as ts ingredients show powerful rene
dy for colds, and coughs, and pulmonary diseases
PARKER CLEAVELAND, M. d.
From an 0perSser in the Hamilton NILS in mi, ctv.
LowRLLp AHgH1 10, 1919.
have been cured Of the worst cough ever bsd In M.
life, by your Cherry PICTORIAL never fall when hays
opportunity, Of recommending Il 10 others.
Yours, respectfully, 5. D. EMERSON.
DIR. }. G.. AYRR.
or The following Of the cases. which the
physicians and friends thought he nourabe Consump
tlon:
CHESTER, Pa, august %, 1886
STA was taken with terrible cough brought on by
cold In the beginning OF las February and was confined 10
my bed more than two months Coughing necessarily night
and day became ghasty and pale my eyes were sunSen
and CLASSY and my breath very short Indeed was rapid
y FALLING and In such distress for breath that little hone
Of my recovery could he entertained While In this st.
tion friend OF mine he Rev John Keller the efhodst
church) brought bottle Of your Cherry PICTORIAL which
tried more TO crafty him than from any expectation OF
tanning relief Its good effect induced me 10 continue s
use, AID soon found my health much improved Now In
three months, am well aud strong and attribute nv
sure only 10 your great medicine
With the deepest gratitude, yours. &c.
DIR. }. Z. AVER JAMES GODFREY
or Prepared and sold by James Aver practical chem
st, Lowell, Mass aud sold by the druggists generally
throughout the United States and Canals. Aug 7-9m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
FREE SOIL STATE CONTENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual State
Convention Of the Free Soil Party Of Massaohu-
sets will be holden at Worcester. on Tuesday.
September 10TH at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to nominate
candidates for the Offices Of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor, and 10 consider and adopt such
measures as may be deemed just and necessary, in
order TO promote the great cause Of Freedom
throughout the Union, and equal rights and repre-
sentstion throughout the Commonwealth.
The several cities and towns are requested to
choose delegates 10 the Convention in the proper
ton Of three for every Representative in the Gen
eral Court, to which they are by law entitled.
The Free Soil Committee in the several cities
and towns are requested to take all needful steps
to secure full representation Of that portion Of
the people who consider the claims Of justice and
liberty paramount 10 those Of party
BY order Of the State Central Committee,
Henry Wilson, Chairman.
Epw l.. KEYEs Sscretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
NO. 240.

:. 70 shrink from any just application Of the
boPe uIss az Jefferson It has become fashionable,
P rlnciP'o charters, to deprecate the father Of
% SUI ;.sn democracy, and to disparsge the giori-
am, ,rutbs which he embodied in the Declaration
'aaSsls.Usndsuce. The Democracy Of Clinton,
lao Fri follow no such bad example; but, stand.
uuS., ether. upon the broad platform OF equal
9g ~, and exact justice for all, and no special
rug Hs9es for any, maintain their consistency and
Pl,I Sopor-under all oircumstsnces-whether,
ts me time, prosperous or adverse Consistency
o u1 honor preserved, ennobe success, and dignity
80, ,l1.at Yours, very sincerely,
ieIea" SP. CHASE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
CUBA.

The public mind has been much exercised, dur
ing the past week, with the rumors sfoat respect
ing the revolution in this island. A Declaration
of Independence is published, setting forth in
strong terms the wrongs under which Cubans
suffer, and their reasons for q resort TO revolu-
ton. This document is Of considerable length
The following Is summary Of its contents:
Publicly, and with arms in his hands, did Gen
Tacon despoil Cuba of the Constitution Of Spain
proclaimed by all the powers Of the monarchy,
and sent to be sworn TO in Cuba, as the funda-
mental law Of the whole kingdom.
Publicly, and by legislative act, was Cuba de-
clsred to be deprived of all the rights enjoyed
by all Spaniards, and conceded by Nature and
the laws Of nations the least advanced in cvliza.
ton.
Publicly have the sons Of Cuba been cut of
nom all admission TO the commands and lucrative
employments of the State.
Publicly are the unlimited powers of every de-
scription granted to the Captain Generals Of Cuba,
who can refuse to those whom they condemn even
the right Of trial, and the privilege Of being
sentenced by tribunal
Public and permanent in the Island Of Cuba
are those courtsmartial which the laws permit
only In extraordinary cases Of war, for offences
Publicly has the Spanish press hurled against
Cuba the threat Of converting the island into
ruin and ashes, by libersting the slaves, and I'M
claiming against her the hordes Of barbarian
Africans
Public are the impediments and difficulties i'm
posed upon every individual, to restrain him from
moving from place TO place and from exercising
any branch Of industry--no one being safe from
arrest aud inc, for some deficiency Of authority
or license, at every step he may take.
Public are the taxes which have wasted away
the substance Of the island and the projects OF
other new ones, which threaten to abolish all the
products Of Its riches-uothing being left for It's
people but the tolls to produce them
fuolic are the petty exactions and plunderings,
at every turn, inflicted in the most aa5lashisg
manner, IN addition TO the general imposition by
the subaltern mandarins Of authority In their
respective Localities
Finally, the Government has publicly and Off
c'aily declared-and the journals In its pay have
iabored to sustain the declaration with foul CON-
mentary-" that the inhabitants Of Cuba have no
organ nor right Of action, even for the purpose
OF directing an humble prayer 10 the feet Of the
Sovereign.
This paper is dated July 4th, and IL signsd by
JOAQUIN DE AeUERo Aeusao.
Francisco AaUKKo EsrsApu.
UBALDo ARrxAoA PisA
The Laeiiigenoa strongly denouncss the move
msnt, and opposes all sympathy for the rsvols-
tioaists. Isssys that this pretended dscisntiss,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. C, AUGUST T. 1851

1t is too plain, is no act Of the people Of Cuba,
but Of those individuals who have, In different
cities Of the country, opened recruiting rendsz-
vous, raised and lent money, displayed strange
flags, and marshalled professions, for the purpose
Of seducing and deluding innocent youths and
reckless desperadOes from allegiance to their own
true Government into the wild, dangerous and
infamous plundering enterprises against the do
mnions of Spain and that the declaration bears
Enthusiastically the New York and New Orleans
stamp
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The committee appointed by the Free Soil Con.
vention, held at Ravenna on the 25th Of June
last, having Issued a call for Mass Convention
OF the Free Democracy Of Ohio, 10 be held at
Columbus on Thursday, the 2lst day Of August
next, the Free Soil State Central Committee
would announce their concurrence in the above
call, and express hope that IL will be responded
to by large and unprecedented gathering Of the
FIeemen Of Ohio on the day named
F. GALE, Chairman Of Central Committee
COh1abls Juiv "a 1851
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
BUCHANANs JOURNAL v,y

hoHtEy-fZ Pcgts, . per dHBuBl ia airaHcs
b',moHuty and Monthly o. per anHu,H IN adro,o, ,
ST NOS o. 81 pages each, dHd sir Of o. each BaEng -
VOL III commences July, 1851 This unioue oyyi1in,I
Irns, Treats Of ali subjects relating to presents
new And wen demonstrated systems Of PhreaoogH pb,
oiogy ana PhysIognODy and surveys FROM new nont ~,
view the great wonders Of the age The knowlsd0s IN 49,
and the elevation OF the race are its aims Specimen
hers sent unanimously Adore The editor Dr JS ~ ~
X. BUCHANAN Cincinnati. 20 or ~
Vol containing nine plates Zone exhibiting the new
two dollars. IT, i' iot
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

The Herald Of Gospel Liberty publishes the
following as an extract from the papers on 6le in
the Court House at Salem
"1674-Nov. 4. Whereas the Jury have de-
clared several times they were all agreed but one
man, and have been twice before the court, yet
Samuel Bishop dissents from them after the court
have twice endeavored to satisfy him, but he re-
mains obstinate The court sets fine Of Gl0
upon him, the said Samuel Bishop, unless he
agrees with the jury in the case committed to
themD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
CARD.


Many of the friends Of the subscriber know
Of the unjust judgment Of $500 obtained some
time since at the Court of Georgetown, Del,
against him, for the escape of colored girl that
her own mistress took 10 Philadelphia, from Lew
estown, Del, in the steamer Portsmouth, of which
he was then the captain. Under the recently en-
acted Fugitive Slave Law by Congress, the prose-
cutors can take said colored girl back at any time
yet they will not quash the judgment against the
subscriber, except by compromise, which he is
informed he can make by paying two hundredan
seventy.fve dollars, costs included-which he is
advised TO do to secure his liberty. He has paid
already one hundred dollars costs, besides sac
rifce Of much valuable time and frequent inter-
ruptions in business The owner of the boat will
not pay cent and az the subscriber Ia not able
to pay all Of the above sum, disagreeable as il Ia
TO him to require 1t, should any of his friends
fesf free ~ give oSroethins to1aros snaing IL dl
they will confer lasting favor upon him.
CHAs. BILpRRBAcK.
Salem, ". j., June 90, 1854.
Editors of papers in New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
and Delaware, many Of whom are conversant
with the facts, and have kindly sympsthised with
me) favorable to the cause Of the injured, will
increase the obligations | am under TO them by
giving the above an insertion in their journals
C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
Liberty ALMANAC FoR 1852.

THE American and Foreign LnfiSlapery Society have
just published another stereotyped Almanac, for this
ooming year with special reference the great question
Slavery the present time and in the expectation that the
friends Of the throughout the country will cooperate
In diusng extensively the valuable statistical reading
matter II contains Considering the expense n which the
Almanac has been prepared the low price which IL 10
sold and the increased facilities for IT, express
or otherwise from New York the whole Of the North
this year will greatly exceed that any previous year 40
much useful matter cannot well be circulated at less
pense.
Cravings Some Of those Of last year used again. with
two and beautiful ones the first entitled No Higher
Law and the other portrait Of Ellen Crafts IN the dress
In which made Der escape frOm slavery The Almanac
Ia handsomely printed good paper With Calendar equal
IN ali respects that the American TrAst SOcetys Alma
for 1852 with the EeliPsss, Cycles 40 60 The Al
ing and statistical sstices Of sntaysry character
selected and original The prices win be IS follows;
For one thousand copies $40 90
ror one hundred copies 2n
For single copy 10 --
The friends Of the cause are invited
In giving vida circulation 10 che Almanao and 10 send
their orders early day for liberal supply sug
sested sat they max. arrangements with msrshants 10
their before visiting New York. 10 have few
hundred thousand Amsnaes packed with their goods
n no susS opportunity oilers the owners N expresses srs
now reasonable In their charges than heretofore
Catalogue Of Of the Publications for sale at the
Depository IL annexed from which selections be msds
and books and pamphlets be sent With the Almanae
without much, II any, additional expense
Orders, sncosinx payment In bank notss or post once
WILLIAM HARMED, ASsni
hug ~ Beekmsn st, few doors east Of William st.
Is. Editors friendly 10 thu Of freedom are 70
spsctfuy requested 10 give the above insertion the
object In publishing the Aimsnae 10 10 money bat
10 dinuss useful inform alton AZ cost. n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

Gen. Houston, who knows more Of Texas his
tory than any man living, declares that she only
had q claim TO New Mexico-not a right--and
that she weakened that claim herself by Offering
to trea, with New Mexico as On independent
Power.-BfOJile Daily AdgeriSv.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
LIrTELLs LIVING AoK

CONTENTS OF No. s7s. - Pr,s,. twsIxs.Oa
~ cents - hAh
!. iI-Fels IN Central Asia Wssf,siasfer Rerfe,s
Standard Of Agricultural Machines --SJectafor
Harrtette or the Rash Reply. Chasa6sTIis pan.,,
for the People T~fe'
Maurice Tisrnay, the Soldier Of Fortune - EuA,, J
uerSly Magazine ~@''N' c"'-
o. High Church Review on Dr. Chalmers Ohvf,,;o, r..
Numb ANGER. Wv 'S''N' ne
8. Sway Of Russia over Europe - Tina,
Thaokeray's Ftnh Lecture Erg,,,i,s,
5. New Books and Reprints
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.

Should any among community have the III luck to
contract cold the prevalent influenza Ayers Cherry
Pictorial Ia recommended 10 such efficient agreeable
medcine--sure 30 relieve them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
TERMS OF ADVERTRING
TNsERTtoNs. NoYry.

or Number " lines In a square ten
The following Agents authorized 70 rsc.vs ,v.,,
ments and subscriptions for the paper: '''e
GEORGE W. LIGHT No 3 CorD11, Rat.
WILLIAM HARMED, No 4s B,ek,aay !, A. VI
WILLIAM Acorn, cor. I3ii AMI Ugi,a ~, p,,l,
S. ~ PIERCE, Cincinnati, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
1877
A. M. aAyGEwER.

AitOTHey and Ageu, Warrington City, d C..
A TTENDS 10 claims for Pensions Bounty Land Frty,
n Pay and Arrearages Of Pay and the settlement On A.
counts before the several Departments Of the
References. - Hon. - r. Chase Ohio Hon D. Wilpot
Pennsylvania; Hon. o. Cole Wisconsin Hon. Ellis Levs
Lancaster, Pennsylvania Gen. Edward Arnor Carlisle
Pennsylvania; Dr. g. Bailey Editor National Era and ~
accounting ohcers generally. June Sim
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN GEN.
EnAUIV

WE National Era Il taken by fifteen thousand snBte--
osT' and probably has four times that number OF read
@ some seven thousand copies IN the West
n otaea larger number believe than IL ssued fro,
NY PShtea weekly In the West four thousand copies In
l9rS STATE chiefly In che Interior the rest IN New
nhsshd' wanna New Jersey and the south and he
ISkeh largely by country merchants ami Other assIi
WIN Boston, New York, PhAdelphia Baltimore Pitts
ogrgh' ana CINCINNATI Is HtaH,fsst tLaf n g,J, 80
1duGHtdges as an GdreriisiHg ptsiiaBt Only 49,
space Gay i've columns) can be devoted 10 advertst
ana h secures 20 tue advertiser greater prominence b
In sheet where he must take his place arsons nan
others. 's uuiilioas OF
TERMS or YER THLVG
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

The PREsDENoY.-The Chardon Free (Ohiol
Democrat, in speaking Of the next Presidential
campaign, says
"Our choice is John p Hale for President, and
Joshua r. Giddings for Vice President We
submit these true and tried men to the public for
consideration. Let the public mind be tested, and
let the Freedom National Convention act under
standingly. Better, truer, or nobler men cannot
be named The people will rally around them
with enthusiasm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
For one thousand eopiel
For one hundred oopies
For one dozen copies
For q single COPY
NEW PAMPHLET ny REV. JOHN a. FEE.

THE SttfaiHsu Of SL0psh0kiing shosn BY appeals 10
Rsasos and Scripture. BY John o. Fee, minster Of the
0ospsi In kentucky. 80 pp. lzmo Printed BY John A.
Gray and for sale by William Harmed At No ~ Bssmkn
street, New York. Three dollars per hundred, ard six
osnts single copy This pamphlet has just issued from the
press and II is intended understand 10 give wide
circulation IN Ksntaeky and elsewhere We have been
sured by gentleman who has resided Ia Kentucky that
Mr. Fees writings held In high estimation, and
eagerly sought After especially by the great body Of the
people When considered that u has been claimed by
many Influential persons IN that state that slavery IL not
snfal In itself argument drawn from reason
Scripture 20 the be considered
sary This pamphlet isws printed and Is we'll adapted TO
general circulation both IN slave and free States for there
here ministers aud lsymen who deny the
snfuIness OF slavery in all We trust the friends
Freedom will send their orders and AID In the vide srcas
ton Of this seasonabs and able essay II sent through chs
mail the law requires the postage 20 be prepaid
will be t~o cents copy for 800 miles, and four ssnts for NJ
distances beyond that. Aag. 7-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
THE sOUrM n End CAsy.

PAMPHLET ofa4 pp. has just been pabshsd entitled
n "Ths south Bend lndJ Fugitive Slave Case involving
the Right 70 writ u Habses Corpas Il Ia for sale BY
William hsrnsd, IS Bsskman street, Esw yssk. Pnes 81
hundred, and osats sings copy Aug 7-3n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
LARD OIL vs.. CAMPHTNE.

Every day we read in the papers Of some acc-
dent from the use Of csmphine OF ethereal oil, Ell
stdef from carelessuess or gssetsne, aud but few
days agoa very estimsble lady Of this city died
irSaf y A-.-,sh-. a 80 -.-si5 49, H.. =.
plosion Of camphine lamp.
We are glad to know, however, that the use of
this article in families Is gradually going out of
use, and would recommend as q very excellent,
safe, and economical substitute, lard OIL as manu-
featured by Mr.. Emery, of Cincinnati, Ohio. We
have been using this oil for some time and find it
much more economical, clearer, and giving bet
with. Since Mr.. Emery and others have entered
into the manufacture of this article, we under
stand it has grown into general use throughout
the entire West, and is fast finding market in
in our Southern cities
Mr.. Emery's Lard Candles we can also recon-
mend.
DAVID BRRR, ofFountain county, has been nomi-
mated by Wing Mass Meeting as their candi-
date for Congress to represent the sth Congress
sional district Of Indiana The Convention passed
resolutions commendstory of Willard Fillmore
and Gen. Scott, and recommended that the next
Wing National Convention be held at Cincnna
ii, and also the following:
Rssolued, That in our judgment the present
Fugitive Slave Law, in far as il denies the full
benefit Of the writ Of habeas corpus, and offers
greater fee to the Commissioner to decide against
the fugitive than for him, it is impoitic, unjust,
and inconsistent with the spirit Of our laws and
the genius of free Government.
Resoiosd, That In 20 far ~ Il couApels the cisi-
zens Of the free States under severe penalties, to
hecesse assistants aud snba-dfn& aids 40 .h.ra
seeking to reclaim runaway slaves to bondage, il
is abhorrent to our feelings and repsgnant to our
habits.
DwIGHT's AMERiCAN MAGAZINE FOR july
This No. commences new volume, and contains
variety of useful reading, smbellished with wood
engrsvings. 1t is edited by Theodore Dwight,
and is published in New York, at So per year.
The Pennsylvania promises its readers an ex-
ceedingly well written biography Of the life of
Col. William Bigler"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

Daniel M. Henry, Esq. has been nominated as
the Wing candidate for Congress from the sixth
Congressional district Of Maryland
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

MISS CATHERINE HAYs--It is said that this
lady, accompanied by her mother and musical
company, will leave England for this country
about the second week in August An American
lady in London has written letter to the Ltera-
ry World, in which she speaks of her in the
highest terms Of praise, both as a singer and a
lady. Speaking of her early days, she says;
1t was fortunate for her that her wood notes
wild attracted the attention of that kind heart
ell and generous man. the late Han. and Right
Rev. Edmund Knox, Bishop Of Limerick-Limer.
iok the city Of her birth. There is legend that
while boating with some Of his family Oh the
Shannon, their attention was attracted by the
young aud delicious voice OF girl singing near
one Of the houses, whose gardens have the good
fortune to stretch along the banks Of that magni-
fcent river.
90 It's only that bird of child, said one Of the
boatmen, whose aunt, or some one belonging to
her, lives in the EarPs house and little Kitty
the darling, gets out the noise of Patrick street
and away from her companions, down yon among
the trees and sings her songs, God bless her 10
the waters. She sung before she could speak but
she's as shy RS young hare, and the voice leaves
her when she's asked to sing. Whist listen TO
how she quiyers in the Lass of Gowrie and
sure, my Lord, If you AIRED to do IL, she couldnt-
IL ISM you unuerstanu, mat sne Woulunt shyneBB
takes the strength out of her voice the only pleas
ure the little delicate craytur seems to have in
life, is with her book and her songs, and it's just
like being In heaven TO hear how she sings In the
moonlight
"a triumphant shake, with which the young
Catherine concluded, And now she's Lady Cow
rie,' still more astonished and delighted the boat
ing party, proved that poor Paddy's euogy was
deserved, and, better than ALL determined the
good bishop TO learn more Of the syren Of the Shan
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

secession ANTcIPATED-The Greenville IS.
Cardinal Patriot states that the bills Of South
Carolina banks are bad in Alabama under the
suspicion that their credit will be affected by the
civil connections Of the State Some Of the mer-
chants are already ordering their shipments to be
made TO Savannah instead Of Charleston. One
gentleman, it is said, who has spent perhaps
hundred thousand dollars 10 Greenville, drawn
vas' 40 VStssk >re1r, 70 aOo6t W leave Ine
sinking ship" and cast his habitation where he
may be quiet and live in peace Thus the antici.
pations Of secession proving disastrous to the
State. We learn from high authority in South
Carolina that the proportion Of secessioniss is on
ly about one-third Of the voters in the State