davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
OUR THREE JOURNALS.

The AMERICAN PIIRENOL0GICAL JOURNAL,
the wATER.CURE JOURNAL, and THE STU
DENT. are published monthly, each Mt one doiLar a
year, in advance, by F0WLERS a. WELLS, New
York
The PHRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL Is devoted to the
Moral and intellectual development Of Man. Psy-
chology, Magnetism physognomy, and all that re-
ates to MIND, may be found in this publication,
The WATER CURE JOURNAL is devoted TO Hydrop-
atby Physiology and the laws which govern life and
health, including Dietecs together with tho phiOso
ply and practice of Water Cure.
The STUDENT is designed for Children and Youth
to be used in schools and families. II is devoted to
Education, Natural History, with illustrative engra
vngs,) to Biography, Music, Photography, and the
Natural Sciences generally. Ii IL probably the best
Educational Serial published in this country
To obtain either or all Of these periodicals, ploasc
enclose tho amount Of 81 for each in letter, and d
rect the same. post paid, 10
FOWLERS a WELLS,
Oct. at No. 1871 Nassau street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

A State CoHrsnfioR f'fhs CoiOym CinsenS Of Ohit
will be held in Cincinnati on the litb 18TH 10TH and
18th Of January, 1852 The object of the Convention
is to recommend and adopt such measures arc best
calculated to promote the interests of the colored peo
pIe Of the State. See to il, colored men-you who
are taxed, yet denied representation, and made
aliens in the land of your birhthat you largely
represented in said Convention The time has come
when you must act or PERISH and when silence in
you is a crime.
We append the following resolution that was passed
mt the State Convention which sat at Columbus last
winter, and trust that delegates will faithfully
comply with il:
Resoioed, That the Delegates composing the Con
vention be requested 10 write a report in as short
form ms is cxpedicnt, giving the population, wealth
and condition of the colorcd people in their respective
counties" JOHN J. GAINES,
Chairman Of ths CeRiy0I COMMITTEE.
N. b. Regularly appointed Delegates will report
themselves to the Reception Committee at the Hotel
Dumas on Macalistcr street. Ample arrangements
will DO made by the citizens, to provide for all such
during the sitting of the Convention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
From the Charleston Courier.
INTERESTING FROM HAVANA.
Particulars Of Mr.. Ihrasher's arrest

A Havana correspondent informs us that Mr.
Thrasher's paper was considered a Creole organ,
and to be in opposition to the Spanish journal,
The D'dr,o Marina, the editors of which, to-
gether with clique of old Spaniards, were con-
seqnently his enemies and had influence enough
after the execution Of Lopez, to procure the sus-
pension of his paper, which was done about the
first of September last. This was ruinOus to
him, inasmuch as the demand for his paper had
increased 40 largely as TO induce him to import
new press from New York, and to incur other
heavy expenses to bring out his issue in proper
style-all Of which labor and expense was, Of
course, lost.
He, however, retained the hope that the Cap
tain General would soon allow him 10 resume
his publication, and in the mean time, devoted
himself to the alienation Of the suAerings of
those of his fellow-countrymen who were then
about sailing for Spain as prisoners. But these
very acts of kindness to those whom the Span
iards deemed pirates made him still more OBJ
noxons TO his enemies. and likewise attracted
the attention Of the Government officials to-
ward him, who thereupon accused him OF hav-
ing been connected with the expedition, although
they could not definitely understand in what
precise way the connection had existed.
The police, therefore, were ordered to watch
strictly all his movements His letters were
stopped and examined at the post Office, but
these being merely letters ofbusiness, and thanks
from the relatives and friends Of the prisoners
he had succored, nothing to criminate him could
be elected from their contents.
The police were then informed that his pr-
vate correspondence came to him by the steam
ers. Consequently when the Georgia arrived
from New Orleans two police officers genteelly
dressed in citizens apparel, followed him on
board, and perceived him receive and pocket
letter handed him by the clerk of the boat.
The officers followed him TO the shore, and on
his landing, arrested him and took him TO the
bureau of the Chief Of Police, whore he was
searched, but nothing was found on him but the
letter already alluded to, which was merely on
purely private business He was, however, de-
tanned under surveillance sleeping at the police
bureau, and taking his meals at the different
hotels, always accompanied by police officer.
This state Of affairs lasted two or three days,
when all at once letter was produced, which
was said TO have been found sealed, and directed
to Mr. Thrasher, ON the desk in his ofice; and
although there was no portmark on II or any
thing else TO indicate where it came from 1t
was alleged that it had been brought by the
Georgia II was then handed TO Mr. Ihrasher
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
FARM NEAR wAsu,,GroN FOR SALE

THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated about
I'VE miles from WAshington,i PriBce Georges county
Maryland IL contains i7s above ~ Of which "
nns sluvia meadow, producing At present aud half
Of hay 10 the but which under improved cults
would prodacs least two tons Hay Ia IN the Wash
ington market At from TO t20 per About four
ofthe place IL marsh with several feet In thick
Of black earth the result o. dscaysd vegetation which,
properly composted 10 from which the upland may
be enriched reasonable cost Aoout 80 of wood
lsnd-grovth principally OAK and chestnut The land ex
cspt ths meadow undulatng and has many pretty sites
for bulldog There many springs Of excellent water
the place and Ia noted for It's beahfnlness The soil Of
the greater part sandy loan, underiad by clay In
places clay prsdominans About 70 could be divided
Into small gardening farms giving nearly equal quantity
wood and arabic land 10 each There orchard Of 100
peach trees aud GO apple trees the place bearing also
sbout 30 apple trees ready for grsisg 10 veil fenced
The buildings sss log house u four rooms, Nth trans
addition Of three rooms meat house Of sun dried brick
log kehsn separate from the dvsng house stable
carriage house, 10 There is Of water running
through the pAss with suoisat water end fall for small
mill Price - 90 per Acrs 1srws - one third cash; q
long credit Zoe Che residue desired. Address
Oct "a. MARTIN huELL, Washington, d. q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
NEW pAMpHLEr REy.JonN G.FEy

Reason and Scripture. BY John Fee, Minister Of the
Gospel in KENTUCKY. 81 PIP. l2mo. Printed by John A.
Gray aud for sale by William Harmed &C No 4S BseKman
street, New York Three dollars per hundred, and six
ceas single copy This pamphlet has just ssued from the
press and IL is intended understand to give wide
circulation in Kentucky and elsewhere We have been a.
sured by gentleman who has resided la Kentucky that
Mr. Fees writings held in high estimation and are
eagerly sought alter especially by the great body Of the
people When it considered that Il has been claimed by
many Influential persons In that state that slavery II
sinful In itself awsllWrtten argument drsvp from
and Scripture TO the contrary be considered
sary This pamphlet well printed and IL veil adapted
general circulation both in slave and Tree States Sr there
here Ministers and laymeu - qe1T FAC
siDf,ness oS siAytY, O. -. ~ ,'z-' ~ friends 0f
sdtend ooeIr orders, 80 49, 80 49,
S7 IS tbs ss.aasbe sa3 S0s ssSsY II sent through -.
I'LL ~ ~ iS-r. "ig@s Eha -tey- - - DrrnS(B
~"Nas a s~ss ~. s'4s~y 49,. e--,e'fyy
AiatRbres hevonh that V--lu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
LETTER FROM SANTA FE.
SANTA FE, September I, 1851.

cHNih ctPt"s"e' 'o"''
10 the Editor Of the National Era.
DEAR SIR Enclosed | send you an extra
published after the regular issue Of the Gazette.
Inc Governor and his partisans are making
desperate efforts to sustain their rapidly sink
ing cause, but think the fat has gone forth
dney may be sustained by the authorities at
washington, but they have become odious to
almost the entire American population here,
and nothing but priestly bolstering prevents
them from being equally odious to the Mexi-
cans II they are sustained by the authorities
at Washington, there is no telling what the end
Judge Baker goes in with the mail to-mor-
row His friends to-day got up a paper ad-
dressed to the President approving and appro-
batting his course here. It was privately cir.
culated among those who il was supposed would
sign il, and especially the members Of the grand
jury. Those members Of the jury whose names
they supposed they could not get were not
visited. 1t was q bad stroke Of policy. The fset
that the Judge was incapable of attending TO
business, is 10 notorious that had supposed he
would Just make frank confession OF the mat
ter, and promise better for the future. But a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
NOTICE.

OFFICE Of the Trust Of the Stockholders Of the Bank Of
~ the United States, chartered the 9Th March A. D. 1871
The copartDers Shareholder Of the sbovenamej lua
tuition their legal representatives who desire - pai
pate the final dividend Of the asset Of the stockh0dsr
expected 20 be made under decree Of Cours Of he
United States finally TO close the afAits ~ that lns.i-
tuon hereby notified and requested to make known
that desire 10 the Cashier by letters post paid addressed 20
him At the Oiee in the Grard Bank Philadelphia
before Monday 7th inst that their participation IN the
6nal dividend Of sale assets may be secured.
BY order Of the surviving Trustee.
PHILADELPHIA November T. ls5l Nov ~.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
THE GENIUS OF LIBERTY.

TERMs.-Tho Genius of Liberty Is published month
ly for 81 per year, in advance.
CLUBs.--six copies for s. ton copies for 3 and
twenty copies for sl5
COMMUNICATIONS AND Moneys must be directed
TO the dcnus of Liberty, Cincinnati Ohio, Box No
J52 post paid.
The Editors Office is No. 10 Main street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
CALIFORNIA GOLD SEPARATOR.

THE undersigned having detected the falscy scisn-
'hc writers In their theory Of centrifugal force in vhr
ing fluids has combined the ceniefdl power the base
Of whirlpool with very simple mechanical Arrangement
which for the first time gives 10 the world machine which
separates in the most perfect and with great rapid
ity add all tie god from crushed quartz r. heavy
iron sand.
Come 70 ths California Steamship ONCE, - CORTLAND
street New York and and Judge for Yourselves or adj
dreas, (Sept 81 ARNOLD BUFFUM, Patant.a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
PENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.

NTlNTER ARRANGEMENT between Philsdep pills
w and Pttsburg-time reduced 70 tweDty-four hguTs
On and after the st Of December next passengers will be
carried by the Pennsyvsnis Railroad Company between
Philadelphia and Ptsburg in twenty fonr hOnrs with only
tsentyeght miles Of itagng excellent Turnpike
Fare, Sill
This is the shortest and heat between the Great
West and the Atlantic aes and the are Ia
all respects Of the highest character.
THOMAS MOORE,
Nov. b. Agent Penn. Railroad Company.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
SOLDIERS' CLAIMS.

AM still engaged In the prosecution Of elaine against the
Government such Of the soldiers Of the Mexican war
their heirs, have filed claims TO bounty land had
them suspended rejected who have applied will do
well to open pondenee with obtain their
land In most every instance There about 10 such
on ne In the Pension Once nearly every which
can have allowed authorized act for the claimant "A
word 10 the wise il sufficient
OF Suspended ciaims under act Of September 2s 1850
also successfully prosecuted and will be charged in
any unless land s procured. Address
Sept %. A. NJ. GANGEWER, Washington, ID c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

FRED. DOUGLASS AND THE SILVER GRAYs-
The statement that twenty-one votes were given
in the Wing Assembly Convention for F Doug
lass is correct The most active person cleo
tioneering for him was L. r. Jerome, deputy
collector Of customs, and connected with the
Rochester american The votes were all given
by the well-known Silver Grays
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

New HAMPSHIRE FREE Soil CONVENTION
The New Hampshire Free Soil Convention met
at Manchester on Friday October 30. Alonzo
Smith was chosen president with ten vice pres
idents. John Atwood, of New Boston, was
nominated candidate for Governor, receiving
1877 out Of 2l3 votes cast. Hon Amos Tuck
and others addressed the Convention, denoun-
cling the Fugitive Slave Law, &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
FRANK MiLLERS LEATHER PREsERvArlvE
WATERPROOF OIL BACKING.

For Boots, Shoes, Harness. Carriage Tops, Sc.
THIS BLACkISG Is not designed to produce polish,
out to render leather SOFT pliable water proof aud
mncb more durable.
Il may be had at the manufacturers wholesale price
New Vork-t'rannis stewart, o. Maiden Lane.
Albany, N Y.-Archibald Mcclure.
Rochester, N. v Sage e. Pancost.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Pratt Il Co Terrace street.
PhilsasphiA-T. W. Dyott Il Son, 1872 N. I'd street.
Pittsbarg Pa-NlcCurdy Loomis
Boston Mass.-Alexander Strong - Central street.
Bangor, Me -0corge Emerson, Smith Block.
Cleveland, o. seaman Smith.
Cincinnati, Robbins & Pomroy q Pearl street.
Montreal, 4. W.-Brown & Childs.
Toronto, q. W.-Brown Childs
And Ia the cities principal towns generally through
out the Northern and Western States Of the Union.
Aug 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
TO J. R. GIDDINGS.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

Giddings, far rougher names than thine have grown
Smoother than honey on the lips of men;
And thou shalt aye be honoraby known,
As one who bravely used his tongue and pen,
As best belts freeman--even for those,
To whom our laws unblushing front denies
right to plead against the lifelong woes
Which are the Negroes glimpse of Freedoms skies ;
Fear nothing and hope all things, as the Right
Alone may do securely every hour
The thrones of Ignorance and ancient Night
Lose somewhat of their long usurpcd power,
And Freedoms lightest word can make them SILVER
With base dread that clings to them forever.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
For the National Era.
BESSIE.
BY MISS PHGBE CAREY.

BY MISS PHGBE CAREY.
Take my baby from my bosom,
Lay her precious little head
On the shining atin pillow
Of her white and dainty bed
On my heart, in life, how often
| have hushed her bitter cry,
All the while gently rocked her,
Singing soft lullaby.
Now she sleeps so very calmly,
flushed away from mortal pain,
She hath need of me no longer,
~--.'.~.C.te., -.
- l-,'''''' =. -','''S'-'' &, 2. ,
She has put away life's cup,
When she wakes another morning,
Angel hands will take her up.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
Tur SOUTH RrND easy.

A PAMPHLET Of "a PIP has just been published entitled
n The South Bend Ond) Fugitive Slave Case involving
the Right TO writ Of Habeas corpus" II Is for sale by
William Harmed, AZ BeekmAn street New York. Price AZ
4 hundred and cents angle Anx I'm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
FAsHIONABLE BONNET AND MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT

TINE proprietor Of BAs ett Prat - Bonnet Rooms would
respectfully invite the lAies examine one Of
and desirable stocks Of B9nHeS RIBBONS and
Nj hery Goods generally in the city, No. 10 ano-
yer streef, Boston, Massachusetts.
Nov l3-2m ISAAC ~ BASSETT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
BUCHANANs JOURNAL OF MAN.

Monthiy-32 pages, o per annurn, IN adranes
Bi-,nonfhiy and Monthly - S2 per aHnun IN adpGncs)
Sir Nos Of 81 pages each, and r o. ~ each, making 1868
VOL. M commence, duly, lest This unique original
journal treats Of all subjects relating TO
new and we'll demonstrated - stems Of Prenoogy Phys
oogy and Phy,agnoy sn0 surveys from new point OF
vss great wonders Of the age The knowledge Of
and the elevation OF the its alma Specimen
hers sent grstuiously Adore the editor DR.. JOSEPH
r. BUCHANAN. CINCINNATI,
Vol containing nine plates Zone exhibiting thu sys-
TEN Of Phrsnoog and GA pages will be sent BY Da for
two dollars June l2-iyi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

Mr.. GUTzLAFF, the famous Chinese mission
airy and scholar, died at Canton on the 9th
August last in the 4sth year of his age He
was by birth Pomoranian, and was sent to
the East by the Netherlands Missionary Soci-
ETY. in 1927; and, after spending four years in
Batavia Singapore, and Siam, he went to Chi
ma in 1881. .-.-..-....
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
NEWSPAPER ENCIEs.

W Is. PALMER, the American Newspaper gent Ia agent
for the National Era, and authorized 10 take Advsr-
sements and the rates required by
His oces at Boston, Congress street. New York,
Tribune Building Philadelphia northwest Of Third
and Chestnut streets Baltimore North
and Fsyette streets,
n1- n. M. PETrEN6lLL, Newspaper Advertising, Snb.
soripon and Collecting Agent 10 State street. Boston
(yonrnal BndIne Die also agent for the Natanal Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
GENERAL BANKING AND EACHANGE BUsI-
NESS.

COPARTNERSHIP-Tb undersigned respectfully an.
~ to the public that they have entered eopGrt
nsrsb for the Of general Exchange Rnd Bank
ing business In the city Of Washington, under the Of
SELDEN, WRITER'S, x CO.
All business intrustsd 10 them will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity.
WILLIAM SELDEN, late Treasurer IT, States.
JOHN WITIfERS, Of Aieranirta, Pirgibih.
X w. LATHAM, ofMs City of Washington.
L. y. BAYNE, Of BaLtinsTs, MaTyiasd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
Total

WiImots MAJORITY 1881.
Mr.. Wilmot's opponents issued tickets mark
ed = For Presiding Judge, 10Th District David
Wilmot," instead of 9Th District They sold
out the State ticket but the fraud did not avail
them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Nouember 10, 1876

BALTIMORE November 10, 1851.
Beef Cahie.-The prices of beef cattle range
from $225 to 1925 per 100 pounds on the
hoof-equal to 81 so a $6.25 net and averaging
1886 gross.
Hogs-A good supply of live hogs at So
1925 per 100 pounds
Flour and Meai-3OO barrels Howard Street
brands at 1891 Ia, and 500 barrels City Mills
at 1915 Rye flour $3.50 Corn meal SO.
Gram and Seeds-Receipts increased Good
to prime red wheat at " n 76 cents; ordinary
to good do sc a 70 cents white do. IS 50
cents, as to quality. Old white corn, so cents;
yellow do, 81 a So cents. Rye, 20 cents. Oats,
80 a 35 cents Clover seed, S4S7 a S.
Provisions quiet the supplyeght
Mess pork, $l6.12 l-2 $l625; prime do. is
held at $l4 Bacon-shoulders, 9 ID cents !;
sides, 10 l-2 hams, 10 II II 3-S cents per
pound. Lard in barrels 9 IA cents in kegs
10 l.2 cents Butter in barrels and kegs 10 n
l2 cents Cheese l-2 to l-2 for Western
Wool-A steady demand. Fleece ut l6 n
Is cents per pound.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
B BENEFITS NATIONAL SKY-LIGHT GALLERY
PENIS YLVANIA AVENvE
One door east Of Il. ID. GIlmnn's Drug store.

Exhibition FREE
rO meet the Increasing patronage of this establishment
the Sitting and Exhibition Rooms have been enlarged
and fitted up In style second TO In this country
was necessary ALSO 10 have assistance In the ops
rating department. and have therefore associated with
Mr. r. NJ Cory from New York. which will enable US to
maintain the present popularity OF this Gallery
Some valuable additions TO the 60 lection Of specimens
have been recently made among which mention that
Of JENNY LIND, taken from life, one Of AMIN BEY,
Turkish Envoy and one from Daguerreotype taken In
Rome, OF POwerss statue Of John e. CALHOUN
The collection Of the United States Senate intended for
exhibition at the Worlds Fair 10 be held In London In May
next will be oompste in few days part VI which may be
at this time.
Having superior Sky Light and OF the best German
Cameras capable Of taking portraits twelve times the usual
sse and twice the size d any In his city oge her with
constant and successful practice for the last twelve years.
feel confident In being able 10 furnish pes
those who may them which, for beauty Of Tone
Of IMPRESSION life like expression grace Of
position, cannot he surpassed.
BY new and improved process rrsntced at this estab
ishmen enabled TO take pictures In the short space
OF second enabling parents to supply themselves with
perfect Dsgnerreotypes Of their little Ones OF all ages
" Miniatures neatly set In ockets, breas ms, finger
rings, and settings furnished, " desired
NJ \. BENNETT
r M CORY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

MARYLASD.-The Democratic ticket has sue
ceeded in Baltimore by majority ranging from
500 TO 2,7O0 votes The Wings have major
ity in the Senate Of the State, and the Demo
Gratis majority, probably, Of in the As
sembly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

New YORK ELEcTIoN-The messenger from
the Office of the Albany Erening Journal has
Just returned from Delaware county, and re-
ports that the majority against Forsyth and
Patterson, Wings, will not exceed 900 in that
county which pretty certainly gives the Wings
the Canal Board, and secures the election of
sne'- Stare ticket
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
WATSON 4 RENWICk. WASHINGTON.

'" ~
A GENTS for procuring Patents in The Unitsd SfGfss
"A and Torsagn countries.
They prepare Specifications and Drawings Of nvsn
tons and transact all business connected with their
fession.
They will revise and attend the reconsideration ofthose
applications which have been rejected by the Commissioner
Of Patents either Of defective and
drawing, or the presentation OF an proper claim
Persons residing at distance may procure all necessary
Information respecting the patenabty Of their inventions,
may have their sppca for proper FORM
and msy obtain patents without neurrpR thu expense
personal attendance at Washington by writing to the sub.
scribers.
Models can be safely sent 10 us by the Expresses.
Rough sketches and descriptions be sent by mail
Letters mst be post pam.
Omoson r strset, pposte the Fstentulc,.
r. n. WATSON.
Inly IN ~ s. RENWlCR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

MASSACHUSETTS, ELEcrIoN.-The vote for
Governor in Boston stands-Winthrop (Whig)
1881; Boutwell,, tDemocrat) 1907; Palfrey
Free Soil) 1871.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
New York, November 10, 1851.

Sales of 5000 barrels of -four at SO rs 1881
for State brands. Rye -four, 1891 1897 10.
Corn meal, S3.37 i-2 u $3.50. Grain, steady.
$500 bushels Michigan white wheat, and 5000
bushels Canadian, at SO cents. Rye, II cents.
Corn, mproving-2O,OOO bushels mixed at So
50 cents Oats, 80 cents Provisions are UNI
changed. Mess pork, Sl4.sl SIS for new
and old, and 1882 ID for new prime Lard
| 8 Ia 8 3-4 cents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

MISSISSIPPI ELEcTIoN-We have very late
dispatches here, giving returns from the cleo
ton in Mississippi They leave no doubt what
ever of the complete triumph of the Union
ticket The Union State ticket and three
Union Congressman are already known to be
elected
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

NEw JERsEy-The Democrats have gained
a great triumph. The Senate stands--Whigs
7, Democrats 10; House-Whigs H. Demo
Gratis as.