davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

he and his brother Governors Of New YORK ana
Ohio, are in harmony with President Fillmore
GOVERNOR THARP, OF DELAWARE.
Governor Tharp denOunoss all projects OF
Southern Congresses, goes for the Union, for the
adjustment measures Of the last session, which be
thinks ought to be regarded as irrevOcabie' The
fanaticsm of the North is commented upon in
gubernatorial style.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

WnITEHuRsTs DAGUERREoTYPE GALLERY
We take pleasure in calling attention to the card
of J. II. Whitehurst, in our advertising columns
He has lately opened gallery in this city; and
his arrangements for accommodating viSters and
taking likenesses are admirable. The daguerreo-
types he has obtained Of many prominent citizens
and distinguished public men, are not only faith
full portraits, but beautiful pictures The gen.
skill, rapidity, and certainty of his operations
as an artist, must insure him liberal patronage.
His rooms are in Lane fuckers buildings,
on the Avenve, near Four-and -a-half street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

THK OBLIGATION or MAN TO OBEY THE CIVIL Law ITs
GRousD AND EXTENT. A Discourse delivered Dec
H. 1850 occasion Of the Public Thanksgiving in the
Church Of the Pilgrims Brooklyn, New York. by Rich
ard Storrs, jun Pastor of the Church. New York
Mark II. Newman Co.. 1899 Broadway.
This eloquent Discourse upon Mark
xii, 80, 81; Acts v, 20 and Titus iii, /, ply
one of the most gifted Of our young American
preachers, was delivered to congregation divided
in opinion with regard to the duty Of obeying The
Fugitive Slave law. Some of them siguel the
Call for the Castle Garden Meeting of notorious
memory; and these are among the most wealthy
and influential members of the religious society
The pastor, young in years, but mature in wisdom
and moral courage deemed it a ft occasion to lead
not follow, his flock, like a good shepherd. In
manly tones he reiterated the commands of Scrip
ture and the accordsnt sentiments Of Calvin,
Edwards the younger, Gladstone, Paley, Hall,
and Hodge. The great truth incucated is: IL is
The duty Of each man 10 obey the lars of The STATE,
ereep mherS they eOgfiet nth The Lar wheh God has
giuen him; and The reality Of meh eog9ia has con-
science must decide
10 conclusion, the preacher briefly but forcibly
applied the doctrine Of the discourse to the law
which concerns all our thoughts" He made ex-
tracts from its provisions He described the con
dtion to which II calls upon the citizens of the
free States to restore the fugitive; and, in view
Of the Judgment, he boldly announced that M
WOULD NOT OBEY THE LAW.
Most gladly would we present some excerpts
from this seasonabls and powerful discourse, but
it Is to be widely circulated, both in pamphlets
form and In the columns Of several respectable
newspapers May 1t be read by tens Of Thousands
Of sdmiring readers, and oounteraet the pulpit
efforts Of many senior clergynsn, who have pro-
mulgated passive obedience TO the laws OF man.
whether founded upon the law Of God or not, IN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16
GRAHAN's MAGAZINE. February, 1871

This is an admirable number of that admirable
Monthly Apparently, no expense and labor has
been spared to please the public who will indeed
be most unreasonable if this does not satisfy them.
Is contains articles from many Of our best authors
among them some admirable poems OF these,
we particularly like "The Alpine Cross" by
James +. Fields, the young pOet-publisher Of Bos-
ton-and " The Two Gates" by R. II. Stoddard
of New York, writer of fine native genius and
power. He is at present somewhat too Keats
ish--but he will come out of that rosy atmosphere,
little enervating by its soft lights and fragrant
airs-cOme out upon the open world, and sing
manfully along lfe's rough bat ascending high
way. The illustrations of Graham are this month
especially beautiful u. u.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

METHODIST QuARrERLr REvKw. January, 1861.
This is pronounced by those best qualified to
judge a very fine publication strong and solid,
but not severe or illiberal in Tone This number
contains among many rather hsavy-lOokpg doc
trinal and controversial articles which We have
not read, pleasant article which We have read
with interest," review Of the Life and Lsttrs and
Complete Postieal Works Of Thomas Campbell
GO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

SARrAIN's Usios MAGAZINE. February, 1851.
This is also an excellent number. Truly these
elegant periodicals are on the high road to per-
fection-we cannot see how much else remains
for them to debut we would not discourage them
in well-doing
This number has noble array of contributions
Among other fine things it contains a tale and a
beautiful little poem by Frederick Bremen, and a
very interesting biographical notice Of William
and Mary Hewitt by Silver Penn The Illus
trations which are unusually fine, consist Of por-
traits of the Howitts, Last Adieu Of Louis Ma
poleon and the Emperor,"a flower piece The
Wifes First Grief" and divers wood cuts.
a q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

RAILROAD MAP-We have received from the
publishers, Redding Il Co, Boston, copy of a
Railroad Map, about "a by 30 inches, of New
England, Canada, and Eastern New York, for
1850. 1t is compiled by J. II. Goldthwait, from
the most authentic sources, and, so far as we can
judge, is very faithful one-presenting distinct
vew as well of the roads located and in progress,
as of those completed--and showing, at glance,
how closely all New England is bound together
by her wonderful network of railroads
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16
VOL. V.

auenced it may be by the iatterng notices d,
political men, whom they should rather have p.
proved than followed II
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

CosscisscE AND Law. BY William W. Patton.
This discourse, delivered by the pastor Of the
Fourth Congregational church, Hartford, Con-
necticut, 10 one Of the Ablest dissertations we
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

This famous oil Monthly contains some chap
tiers of "My Novel or, Varieties in English
Life" by Bulwer-a very interesting article on
"Ancicnt and Modern Eloquence," q tale, one or
two poems, and the usual number of fine criti-
cisms altogether, On excellent number.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

relatd&, with sublime cWcepuon OF the oesu-
.tifrfaadsbe true, and it is therefore that he has
sent nie>arodad the world to preach by this love
ffaess mo- naNespAs, and by this cruel chain,
Joy to the forsagFa bmfort to the destitute, and
Aliberty to the captive. was carved from Parian,
Nether than from Ebony, that | might more
esiually appeal to perverted justice and partial
sgd &ihy but am the representation of the cap
tive Ia the forsaken everywhere, and whatever
sympat3 may secure for my enslaved sisters in
Turkey - due to my sisters of another hue in
the land throughout which am making my pill
grimage Whatever claim Of justice may secure
for me, and those like me- are due to those e
oppressed in your very midst. Think yQn FhaS it
was cruel to rob me of liberty, purity, and hap.
piness Though my skin were black as night,
my soul would have the same aspirations, and need
the same sympathies, my intellect would have the
same laws and need the same development Cease
your sympathy for a slave in Constantnople, and
go show kindness and justice TO those over whom
you have power"
The spectator was much moved, and tears flow-
ed faster than they had done for many years. The
image, turning again upon her pedestal, averted
her face, the spectator slowly arose, put on his
hat, and went home sorely grieved, and touched
to the very centre of his heart, for he had great
possessions in the bodies of men, women and chill:
dren
S. Louis, December, 1880
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

BLAcKwoop's MAGAZINE. December, 1850 Taylor a
NiAury, Agents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

"When the government requires to do wrong,
it must be disobeyedD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

PIcroRIAL FIELD Book REVOLUTIONS. New York
the Harper. For sale by FrAnck Taylor, Pennsylvania
Ayenue Washington, ID, e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

But this is not in accordance with gubernato-
rial philosophy or piety. The Governor seems
to think that the right way to remedy the mis-
chiefs produced by our own MALI nifty, is to in
dulge it to the uttermost-that one wrong is
the justification Of another-that because we hate
a man, we may insult him and because we insult,
we may beat him and because we beat, we
murder him We, who make the laws which
grind the face of the poor, plead those laws in
justification of the Punishment Of the poor
We need not say that Governor Wright goes
the whole fgureo for the adjustment measures
and whatever other measures the Slave Power
may judge necessary for the preservation Of the
Union.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Governor johnson, of Pennsylvania, in his
message, like Governor Wood Of Ohio, has much
to say of the imperative obligation of the Fugi-
tive clause Of the Constitution. He insists that
it is the exclusive right and duty Of the General
Government to provide for carrying it into effect;
that the Fugitive law of the last session is consi
tuional and ought to be obeyed while IL shall con-
tnue on the statute-book but that the law is open
to grave exceptions, and he claims for the People
the right to demand its amendment. He objects
particularly to the creation Of new and irrespon.
sbe judicial tribunals, under the title Of CON-
missioners strongly urges that the kind Of proof
required should be indicated, and that the extra
dition Of any cOlOred person, for whose arrest
warrant has issued, without hearing before
judge, should be visited with the penalties Of kid
mapping. The Governor closes his notice Of Fed
eral relations with hAllslujahs to the Union, and
excavations on all who calculate its value.
The aim Of the Governor Is to allay the feeling
Of hostility to the Fugitive act and other meas
urss Of the last session. We do not see but that
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

1t is well filled, contains portraits of SOuthey
and Thomas De Quincy, and very full monthly
record Of local events
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

Ten numbers, constituting one half of this
beautifully printed, and highly interesting work,
have been received It shows research and judg-
ment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23

1J Sold in NOhCESfhK by JAMES GREEN E
Wadsworlh Allen, Barre; Denny do Plains Factory;
Y ellsworth a Allen, Hardwck; Dexter Hill OakhaIn;
Clark Knight, Co, North Rrookded; Geo. r. Conant;
East Brookfed; Henry Reed South 81 ookfed : b.
Richardson, q s. B. Blair, War ems Truman Charles.
Fiskdale; H. Hubbard, Stubrdge; A. f. Ammidon & Co
Sputhbrdee; Fhineas Bemis Dudley; Upham & Bruce
Webster Glronfr Chase, East Dougass Metcai q Jones'
ManChang, Sutton; A. r. Holman, W est Sutton; John All
len, sutton; Marble ~ Hammond, Charlton No side: J.
N Grout Co.. Spencer j. y. d l.. Harrington Paxton;
J. q Mend Rutland; d. Hall, Charlton Depot; j. L.
Brown & TO-, North Oxford Avery Davis, Holden; f. 4
Cutting, 0akdae; Barney Howe, West Boy Vision; W. &.
w. Davis, sterling; D. II Gregory K Co.. princeton; sam
ne r. Haywood II Richardson; Daniel w Gomez Gard
ner; John G. Thurston New Boston; Harrington saw
in, South Gardner; J. NJ. Whitman Westminster, g. A.
Allen, Q, A. Pierce, Leominster; D. Ballard, Jr Cn-
ton; Levi Goss Sawye Mills, Boy lston James r. Nav
nard Boy son Charles o. Green, Srew bury; Fred
ting New Worcester; Luther Stowe, Grafton; G. j. Tan
g. Co., Milbur,; Dyson Broydly 4 CO., Branansyille:
Famum a. Co., Farnumsville, Milbury; William r. IIll
Wilknsonvile; ". A. Fisher Co.. Fishersville Wright
q Morse, Farnumsville J. Plammer, Northbrdge; s. G
Bates, Whilinsyllei William H. Dudley, Rogersve;
James W. Aldrch North Uxbdge; Roberl TAFT u xbrdge:
Kenyon d Norlhup, Milvile; Horace Houghton, West
Boyhoni W 5. ThuIston Lancaster; E. II. Broad, Rut-
land NJ. Hancock, Wichendon; Theodore Tyiel New
Braintree; q. a. G. G. Winchester, Ashbumham; Thomas
White West Boyston; II. y. Hatch Co, Leicester; II
Giddngs lest Iiruokfeld G. r. Dixon Fast els,er.
Laniord Tease, Oxford samuel Firth, Clappvile; Joel
W. Phelps, Lancaser lobIook d Co., Hoibrookvie;
Holman Co.. Boltoni Lern Jacobs, Royalston; Isaac
ID. Palmer New England; J. McColby Wmchendon
Springs; joel llnnt Stephen w. Fairbanks Wiuchendon.
p. Pierce, Dadmansvlle UonesvlleD j. H. CIapp Ball
wnvie; Lee X Lincoln, Templeton; Jason Goulding
Phinipstonj Weiherbee Nudge Petersham; John CadS
Blackstone; Henry A. Aldrch .Mendon; Lyman A NAV,
nard, Milford; u. b. Fisk, Upton Geo. w Warner West
boro; Dexter Fay a. Sons, teman Ese South, oIo, Rice
Co, Norihboro X h. Hastings Co, Berlin, O. Lewis
Il Co., Lancasteii ID. Putnam, Lmenbnrgh; Thomas d.
Clote James b. Lane and stephen Shenley Ftcbhn,s.
James Learned. Ashbumham Warren a. Emerson. Rovsl
ston; G. @ Branan, Dana; ssett Chickerng & %
Aiho Depot; james 1 Gouldng Aihcl; Bemis 4 Jones
South Royason and by Agents In almost every town and
village Of New England and BY dealers in Medicines gem
orally Il other States ypl5dlaw& weowiy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
REAL ESTATE

Land for Sale on Pleasant street.
TIVE subscriber will sell 10 IL price which
Il will be IN object to the purchaser if applied for
FERNS of payment easy.
my29-dtf VIM. DICKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

IN BUILDING LOT, on Front street, corner Of
n Vine &c feet front by 70 deep, adjoining War
- den Block, with Dwelling House lhereon,-beiua
desirable location for the erretio Of Bloch OF Stores
and would be profitable Tor capitalist For
further Particulars inquire of CALEB A. W VAIL.
ang2-dtf No. 212 4 SIG Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
For Sale

For Sale,
4 me of the most desirable BLILDING LOTS in the
~ city, beautifully located, and containing about $4,000
feet oiand VIII be sold cheap fapplied for Terms
easy. Inquire of II. G BATES,
ie1-d4m Corner of Park and Trumbul SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
HOUSE RELLS.

DERSONS wishing 10 have New House Bells hung, or
old repaired by leaving their orders at Messrs
IL kINICUTT & Co., G.. losTER Co., or II. ii CHAM
BERLIN x Co., they Will be promptly attended to by
q. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
-ALSO,- sfar A
Window Shades, Curtains Sc, put up in the best manner
ap25-dtf G. g. CT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Front Street Store Lots

ENHE valuable lot OF land the South side of Front ST.
North of the Salem street Church, extending on Front
street about 40 feet and bounding East Trumbu ST.
aud Vest Salem street. is offered for sale lots to
suit purchasers Its average depth is over 20 feet
The lots will be sold such terms as 10 render them
profitable purchases either for those wishing build stores
for their to let. f"
mar25-dtf FRANCIS II ID EWEY. 21S Main ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
NCIs H d EwEY. 21s Main st
For Sale or Rent,

New House Pleasant street, Col Abbotts con
N venent for three families If applied for soon will be
1od, with bout 10000 feet of land. Also the Cutting
House in New Worcester with abont three of land
occupied by Pulaski Bacon Also small Farm OF
about 90 acres with unfinished upon it, about Of
mile west of said Gut ng estate, the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal. p c. BACON,
mar6-dt No. Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
For Sale at a. BARGAIN.

IA COTTAGE HOUSE AND LOT, on Oxford st.
III, The House is thorough built convenient, and con-
- tains The Lot is So feet front by rs
leep, and has some 30 choice FRUIT TREES upon it,
many Of them in bearing condition. Possession given i'm
mediately the wishes to leave the city Terms
easy. For further particulars inquire of
su25-dstf howe & PUTNAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Houses & House Lots :!

k.s The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
EN parts of the city. Also House Lots Geren sta
&z7 aions varying price from $4,000 10 800. Ifany
wishes to purchase Tor speculation, he has
three very valuable Estates succeptable OF improvement
which ne will dispose Of very advantageous the
purchaser. ID. 5. MESSENGER,
Feb 20 eodstf. Office on Walnutst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
Charcoal.

RERKsHlRE co. CHARCOAL, made entirely from the
- hest OF Hard ood constantly hand and for sale Al
two doors north American House. -
apps disu I'M HARBOUR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
A Rare Chance.

NOR a Boot Maker to Purchase a large House BAN
L. Workshop and small dwelling house, situated in North
Oxford, the large h Use cost Denny four thousand
dollars more few years since There is acre and
hlry rods Of land. Many ornamental and Other trees The
whole estate will be sold for $1,000 if app led for soon.
Also the desirable lot in Worcester contain
about 5,OOO feet of land known the Howe sit
mated South Of William I. Merrihelds dwelling hou,e
une4-dtl -- Enquire of ALBERT BROWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-23
House for Sale,

Ia A Two Story Brick HOUSE, No. 80 soutbbrid,
ln.ga Street, containing I3 rooms, with good garde
good well of soft water, Sc Apply to
HENRY PALMER,
iy25-df No So Southbridge Street.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-14
II 8 u " S o

The enO UNTALN SENTINEL" is publish
ed every Thursday morning, at Ttco Dollars per
annum, payable half yearly.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
period than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all drredrages are pad. A
failure to notify discontinuance at the expira-
ton of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
cred as new engagement.
Rsa- AD DPERTLSE.HENIiS Will be inserted
at the following rates so cents per square for
the first insertion; 10 cents for two insertions;
S1 for three insertions and % cents per square
for every subsequent insertion AIberal reduc-
ton made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
proper number of insertions marked thereon,
or they will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
nea All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid A. j. riley.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-14
JUST 0PENED

And now ready for the reception of those
who may be disposed to favor me with a call.
Competition Set at Naught.
The new and cheap Catholic book store, Sum-
mitville, Cambria county, Pa, third house above
the church, in McDermott's building, where
will be kept constantly on hand all kinds of
Catholic prayer books, in plain and rich bind
ings, varying in price from 12I and 25 cents to
$50. Bibles from 81 to S15 and some at $50.
Controversial, historical, and miscellaneous
books, among which are U. S. Catholic Maga-
zine, Bishop England's Works, Lingard's Eng
land, 8 vols, and his Anglo Saxon Church,
Cardinal Wisemans Works, Legouri's Works,
Balmes' Great Work on Civilization, Reeves
History of the Church, History of Maryland.
The Catholic Pulpit will be completed in eight
numbers person by forwarding $500, can
have it sent by mail semi-monthly to any part
of the country, for trihing expense, as the
postage is reduced
A general assortment of school books. All
new works received as soon as published. This
undertaking will be hailed with delight by the
inhabitants of Johnstown, Blairsville, Jefferson,
Summit, line of Portage Railroad, Loretto,
Loup, Carrolltown, Ebensburg, Newry, Holli-
daysburg and Bedford. Orders from all parts
of the country attended to with promptness
and dispatch. III. j. MACDONALD.
July 3, IS51-3S-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-14

Sh0 FOfeit-Dr- Hunter will forfeit $50, if
.DcU failing to cure any case of secret disease
that may come under his care, no matter how
long standing or affiiction. Either Sex are in
vited to his Private Room, SO North Seventh
street, Philadelphia, without fear of interrup-
ton by other patients. Strangers and Others
who have been unfortunate in the selection Of
physician are invited to call. Those who have
injured themselves by solitary vice are also in
vited.
Reid and Reflect.-The afflicted would do
well to reflect before trusting their health, hap
piness, and in many cases their lives. in the
hands of physicians, ignorant of this class Of
maladies 1t is certainly impossible for one man
to understand all the ills the human family are
subject to. Every respectable physician has his
peculiar branch, in which he is more successful
than his brother professors, and to that he de-
votes most of his time and study
Years of Practice, exclusively devoted 70 the
study and treatment of diseases of the sexual
organs, together with ulcers upon the body,
throat, nose or legs, pains in the head or bones,
mercurial rheumatism, structures, gravel, irrep-
ularities, disease arising from youthful excesses
or impurities of the blood, whereby the eonsti-
tuition has become enfeebled, enables the Doctor
to offer Speedy Relief to all who may place
themselves under his care,
May 1, 1S51--ly.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-08-14
Wholesale and Retail
TIN, COPPER, AND sHEET-IRoN,
MAn MfnctO ry.

The subscriber adopts this method of return
ng thanks to his friends and the public gener-
ally, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow-
ed upon him, and begs leave to inform them that
he has enlarged his business, and now keeps
constantly on hand large supply of every va
riety of Tiarcare, Store Pipe, Dripping Pans
Zinc Boilers, Coat Buckets, Tea Kettles, &C., &c,
which he will sell, wholesale or retail, as loso as
any other establishment in the country.
He is also prepared to manufacture Spouting
for houses, at the shortest notice, and on the
most reasonable terms. Merchants and others
desirous of purchasing bills of ware, are res
pectfully invited to CALL as he is prepared to sell
them goods equally as cheap as they can be had
either east or west, and all orders addressed to
him will be promptly attended to.
JOB Work of every description, done on the
shortest notice. Old copper and pewter, taken
in exchange for ware.
The undersigned hopes, by strict attention
to business, to receive liberal share of public
patronage. GEORGE HARNCAAIE.
Ebensbnrg, Feb. 20, 1851.-tf