davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

.,,ock the stairway Of the courtroom
Al ! rspues of the courthouse we're crowded
sad 'ns .ts and whites, males and females, but no
with lsN;.isnce or threats were made.
sds RESCUE OF IHE PRISONER BY MOI
Rs--;,;ng the above, we learn the following
Siscs s me rescue Of the alleged fugitive:
bcs ', two o'clock, after the consultation o.
Ao,u' had ceased, and rs MIR. Davis, the last
lFls,' was leaving the court room, (which had
bEysIl, .ysd since the adjournment Of the hearing
been ssveral officers stationed at each door, the
WIN wa, forcbly thrown open by band Of
dCor mon who, with loud cries Of tear him
c'ol'S1 allied the room, to the number Of hundred
or more ~ 5oor MORO k;cl al cufraa
LuocLed about in every direction and, not
sD hlSianding the resistance Of posse Of about
Wins iIh s,rong. upon the inside, the prisoner was
Wen. ne mob and carried off in triumph.
S1vu - Zero seized the sword Of the United
i H' MARSHAL. and lourished il about the head:
Sts' 80 onposed him. The sword was after
AZ sornd in the street, and taken back.
SN No aIeouate description can be given Of thu
w ~ The courtroom The attack was so sud
ss" and unexpected that the officers had not TIME
aen "Ie defence or gather around the prisoner
" W. 40 not hear that any weapons were used, OF
%ot anv one was seriously injured
'nS W. believe there were no white persons engag
"A in the rescue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

the 18th instant great debate took place In the
Assembly. NJ. Berger openly avowed ina. wnen
the proper time came, he should support Ming
Henry V. M. Theirs, who with mastery genius
constructed Il he opposition, made long speech, 10
which he expressed his views correctly S'ern
old General Cavaignac made speecn worthy OF
himself, in which he avowed his determihauon 10
stand by the Republic to the last ine ASSEMBLY
finally voted that 1.-THE Assembly declares that
Il has not confidence In the Ministry, and passes
10 the order of the day. by majority Of i3s The
Ministers Immediately rendered their designations
70 the President, which were condtionally accept
ed The President was again without Cabinet.
Tired of being taunted of unfathfulness to the
Republic, he now desired q republican Cabine,y
and summoned Lsmartine to his side for the pur-
pose of forming one. Lsmartine replied, The
danger is not great enough for me to be possible
yet.S He was WISE for the republican party grow
stronger out of Office than in, and it is not fair
that they should help the President out of his
dilemmss Had he been true in fact to republic
canism and the Constitution, he would not be 30
friepdless as he seems now to be.
On the oath instant new Cabinet was formed
Of men almost entirely unknown to some, and
several of them not members Of the Assembly.
Louis Napoleon sent in a message to the Assem-
bly,, in which he styles the Cabinet transition
Cabinetp "Ifo says Girardin in La Presse, it
be really Cabinet Of transition, We don't support
il but il it be Cabinet Of solution, it has our sup
port.n At the very latest accounts, calm had
come over the sea of politics. and M. Theirs, who
is always 80 mastery in any destructive work, had
| apparently retired from his position as head OF
| the opposition. Still, day may bring forth
strange results nywhere-especially in France
| The Republicans, in this warfare against the
President, have not been hearty, for they prefer
him, bad az he is to the Orleanists or Legitmists
| and with good reason.
An Austrian army is filing up Holstein and
| Hamburg.
MIR. Arden, attache to the American Embassy
at Berlin, was killed the other day at Cutters
ZACH, ry an accident on the railway. He was on
| bis way from Berlin to Paris with dispatches.
The Opposition party in the Prussian Parlia
ment are again rising against the conduct of thu
| Government in the settlement of the Holster
| question.
| A revolution has taken place in the Spanish
| Cabinet, and General Narvaez has left the sid
| of his Queen, to whom he was so tenderly devot
ed JULIAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

TO this act, the most important seems to me to be
that OF promoting its repeal When its true
character, purpose, and bearings, come TO be
thoroughly understood by the PEOPLE, cannot
think that II will be permitted to remain long in
force. Every instance Of unjust reclamation un-
der il will hasten its doom. Not many more such
cases as that Of Gibson at ladelphia-consign-
ed, though free, TO slavery, by commissioners
fiat, and saved only by the forbearance Of the
stakeholder, who disclaimed the ownership thrust
upon him-aud that of the free whites at New
Albany-delivered up as slaves by the order Of a
judge who never saw them, and ransomed by the
lberality of their fellow-citizens-can occur, be-
fore the indignation of honest, virtuous liberty.
loving people will command its repeal in tone
that cannot be disregarded by their representa-
tives Yours, very truly, p. CHASE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
pARxgy,LLE HyDROpArHIC INSTITUTE,

INCORPORATED by the State Of New Jersey, !or the
AZ diseases by the Wisr r. eaef situsted about
ten miles south Of open for The reception Of
Patients under the OF }. II stsdman y? ns.dsns
physician. Persons NJ q distance can eonsn. WIN ~
s,.hmsn nv forvudins written statement Of their case
nsisr fee OF ten dollars directed TO the care % ssmce
Webb Ssers ry No 80 south Fourth street. rhshslpss
A. whom applications fes Admission are 70 he made
o,,;ss tbns made VIII receive prompt and candid an
swsrs All ecussusisstIcas strictly ecDnis.iisL
Dos Of the wards IL Appropriated 10 ORTHOPiEDiV
10 whus ne knife (, sStrAy ,pmssd vtfA. fsS' ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

wv q tVFTfTItIIl IIVatVFF'
ENSTABLlSHED to aid the circulation OF all ~ -
II PUBLICA TONS issued Ia the United States Or
ders for Books Periodicals promptly and the
most reasonable rates.
THE MA TfONAL ERA comes from Washington to
this Agency by Express and is delivered by in
any part Of the city proper At S275 year free Of post
age single copies 6 IA cents Price by mail, 81.
THE FRIEND or YOUTH, new and attractive
monthly Journal for Youth, edited by Mrs BAILEY and
published at Washington, also by Express this
Agency. Price delivered in Boston, ee Of postage, 70
cents year. by mail, % cents.
June6 &. W. LIGHT Il co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
MEnICALLECrIRE F..

THE Spring Session Of the Physiological College, Gin
n cinnati, Oho, will commence ON the first Monday in
March, 1851, and continue twelve week. Lectures 70 be
eveu at Centre Hail. VI Fifth street and Western
Row.
The Of instruction will embrace Chemistry Bots
ny, Materia Mejca, Therapeutics Antony Surgery, %
stetrics and Theory and Practice.
Tickets the full course, $2i mariculston. 81 and
graduation, $40 JOSEPH BROWN,
Ian lift Dean Of the Faculty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
Publishsdwseki at six dollart year, by
HENRY MINER & CO..

nEALERS IN CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, &c, smithheld
~ street, between Second and Third PITTSBURGH PA
This the most extensive Cheap Publication House In the
West whore always be found the principal Magazines
and new and Old Novels. Animals, ON Books, &c.
Stationery OF every kind Day Books and Ledgers Past
Books, common and fancy Envelopes Inks and in shor1
every thing in that line of business For sale wholesale
and retail cheap be purchased In any city ia tina
United Statss.
The National Era and other periodicals kept for sale
Feb. bly,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
GROTE's HISTORY OF GREECE.
First Amaieoa from The second London EdRio
~ Gpoeop GporV ESQ

FiTd AmsTio0n from he yecoHd LoNd0a EdHi0'.
By GEoRGE GRoIE, ESQ.
John p. JEWETT & Co, Of Boston, announce 10 The
Lsra and the Trade that they have in press the
greatwork " Mr.. GrOte, Of London,
The History Of Greece, In 10 volumes
The hrst volume containing Legendary Greece and Gre
clan History TO the reign u Pstus ATHENS, ~ THIS
DAY PUBLISHED
The second volume will he issued in feS days, and The
remaining volumes will follow In Sspd succession Each
volume will make 2mo o. about 500 pages, printed aud
bound In good stye will Re sold AZ Is cents volume
with the usual discount 20 the Trade.
ms work is considered by literary men, both In this
country and Europe Of the thorough learned
histories to be found Of any country in any language
Orders irSTa the Trade solicited.
Feb l3-ft II Co,.gm Rosfo1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH.

THIS and attractive Journal for Youth, edited b
Mrs Bailey and published a. Washington, can be ha
at the Boston Agency for the National Era Comb
Price by mail N cents year; delivered in Boston FIRE
postage rs cents GEORGE W. LIGHT,
Ne 3CornhfU ROsfOn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

A CoMMODlOUS building in New Brighton, Beaver
II county Pennsylvania, heretofore used "a wOoen
factory, 40 by - feet and three stories high with album
dance Of water power The power Of the most
eligible Beaver Falls and the wheels and motive poser
The whole concern surpassed in the advan-
tages IL offers for manufacturing
Some dwelEg-houses handsomely situated, and water
power and lots for sale in the same place and
lots Of land in the vicinity also few town lots or n e
canal in Allegheny city, and sso 2 Of land partial
y improved Of excellent quality in ilsdse county Mich
igan. inquire Of A. w TOWNSEND,
Real Estate Agent.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

" B.PALMEK, the American Nswspapsr Agent 10 agent
for the National Era and authorized TO taks Advsv.
His oaess At Boston Congress street, New YORK
Tribune Building Phsdslphis noShwsst corner Of Third
and Chestnut srss Baltimore sosnsr Of Norsh
and faystts stssets.
az 4. N. PkTrkNGiLI, Newspaper Advsrtsssas Sub.
sorpton end Collecting Agent No. ID Stats street Betop
Journal BakhtnsJ sso agent Tor the NatiowaI Eva
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
DAVID TORR ENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,

WILL take dispositions aidavits and
w protestatons In town country is agent for the
National Era, the Union Maad! Life bsHrGnce CoRpd-
n.y. the american Lice Stock HyRr91ce Company; aud
will attend 10 the collection OF claims generally SELL
ing, leasing, and renting real estate.
Ds~Ofce-Galloway's Buildings, up stsrs-oorner
al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
CALIFORNIA PAssENG Err OFFICE,

No. l19 BToddEDGg Mem YORK.
THE United States mall steamers leave New York on the
18th and 18th Of every month through In % days Cir
cuars containing important information sent gratis 70 or
der. Everybody Is invited 70 send for
Fah 6-st ARNOLn RuEFuM q 90
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS AND THE FAR
MERS GUIDE.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.

NO. 81 GOLD STREET NEW YORK,
(NONTiN UE TO publish the four leading British Quarterly
" Revie~s and Blackwood's Magazine; In addition to
which, they have recently commenced the publication Of
valuable Agricultural work, called the
"Farmer's Guide to Scientific and Practical Agri.
culture"
BY Henry Stephens X g., of Edinburgh author Of the
Book ofHs Fara" &c, &c assisted by John r. Norton
A. New Haven Professor Of Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College, &c., &C.
This highly valuable work will comprise two hrge royal
octave volumes containing 400 paRes with eighteen
twenty splendid steel engravngs and than six
dred engrsvngs wood In the highest style Of the art
Illustrating almost every implement OF husbandry in
by the best farmers the best methods OF pougbnx plant
mails In their highest perfection in short the pictorial ea
tire OF the book Is unique and will render II Of
value 10 the student Of Agriculture.
The work IL being published In semi monthly numbers
Of 81 pages each exclusive Of the steel engsvngs and
sold At % each S5 for the entire nun
Of which there will be At least twenty-five.
The British Periodicals rspubshed follows yiri
The London Quarterly v-Conservatiys;
The Edinburgh Repisv-Whig;
The North B,aish Reriew--Frse Church
The Wssfainster Rspiep-Liberali and
Blackpoods Edinburgh Magasise-Tory
Although these distinguished by the political
shades above indicated yet but small portion Of their con
tents Is devoted 10 political subjects IL IL their hsrdry
character which gives them their chief value aud Ia that
they stand confssedy far above all other Journals Of their
class Biackrood sti under the mastery guidance of
Chifophev Norh, maintains It's ancient celebrity and IL
this time unusually attractive from the serial works OF
Bulwer and other literary noabes written for that maya
zine and FIRST appearing In its columns both In Crest Brit
ain aud In the United States Such works The Css
tens and My New Novel" doth by BnlwerD My Pc
nnsnlar Medal The Green Hand and other serials of
which numerous rival editions are issued by the leading
publishers IN this country have 10 be reprinted by those
publishers from the pages Of Bsrkwood, after has been
issed Nv MsSsrs Scott Co. so that subscribers 10 the
reprint o. magazine always rely upon having the
earliest reading Of these fascinating tales.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
LITrELL~ LIVING AGE

CONTENTS OF No. 354 - Price, tweIyesnd n half
~ cents.
|. Memoir of the late Sir Robert Peel-Neo Monthly
Magazine
2. Socrates Quarterly Rerier.
Commerce with Africa-Fraser's Magazine
a. Christianity in Ceylon.-Eraaiiner.
Bishop Tomine and the Boiled Hare-Nsip Monthiy
Magaaine
6 Shows Voyage of the Prince Albert Spectator.
T. The Souls Triumph amid the Bady's Wreck-MenOt
Of John Carter
Congress of Vienna and the Congress Of Dresden
Examiner.
O. France To Day and England Hundred Years Ago
10
10. Restoration Of 1851 Spectator
ii. State Of Morals in Jamaica.-B
POETRY.
Sonnet The Philosophy OF Sport.
SHORT ARTICLES.
Meaning Of Word. Earthquake Seen In the Sky. I'm
brellas Abbas Pasha. Science among Golfers Third
Class Carriages.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
CAIifLL TOLMAN,

COMMISSION Merchant and Manufacturer Agent
~ for the sale Of every description OF PLAIN AND
PAINTED WOODEN WARE Particular attention
given 70 shipping goods promptly 1T the lowest rates
any part Of the country Orders solicited.
No. Canal and No - Merrimac streets, Boston, Mas
saehusetts. Jan. l6-6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
STATE CONVENTION IN MAINE.

A State Convention recently held of citizens of
Maine, opposed to the Fugitive Act, has given oc-
casion for an expression Of opinion by many Of
our distinguished public men, in regard to that
measure. The following letter from Mr.. chase
was read in the Convention:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20


"TO know ourselves is matter Of the greatest impor.
lance and there is other by which acquire
this knowledge 50 well as by the aid Of Phrenoogy"
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
Is published in New York. on the first Of each month II
is devoted to SCIENCE, LTTERATJR and GEN,
ERAL LNTELLIGENCE.
PHRENOE0GY
Forms leading feature, which will be amply iustrat
with portraits Of the viruous vicious its doctrines
applied to all the practical interests aud pursuits
of the Human Race.
PHYSIOLOGY,
Or the Laws Of Life and Health will be clearly Defined
ply illustrated and made interesting profitable all
motto being, +" sound mind in healthy body
HOME EDUCATION
Will occupy much attention. and be just the kind Of know
ledge that the mother requires guide IN the discharge
Of her important duties.
YOUNG MEN
viii fed the Journal friend and fosteratber ensopr
age them in virtue shield them from vice. and TO prepare
them for usefulness and success in life.
ENGRAVINGS
To illustrate all the leading topics Of the Journal
and beautiful than formerly, will commend this
volume to all readers.
PH9SlOGNOMf,
Or the external signs Of character based upon the anatomy
Of the face and s relation to the BRAIN shown by shape
expression and natural language will be presented and
planned in an interesting and attractive manner.
MAGNETISM
viii be ulfolded and rational explanation given Of its
phenomena and curative agent those interest
ing Psychological facts which to open t. the world
new field Of interest in the empire Of mind.
THE NATURAL SCIENCES,
Art, Literature Mechanism Agriculture and General In
telligence will be presented in the Journal constituting
feature for 1851.
THE Me 'HANIC,
The Farmer the Professional Man. the Student the Teach
and the Mother will find each number Of the Journal
| instructive and valuable companion.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

WARRINGTON, December ~, is4s
Ofa the Periodical Journals devoted literature and
science which abound in Europe aud In this country this
has appeared TO to be the most useful IL contains
deed the exposition only Of the current literature Of the
English language bat this, by It's immense extent aud
comprehension includes portrature the mind In
the utmostsx pansion Of the presentsgs.
10, ADAMS.
Publishsdweekly, AT six doars yearly
4. LlTTELL 4 CO.,
Corner Of fremont and Bromheld streets, Boston.
ny- For sale by JOSEPH SHILLlNGTON, corner OF
foursnd hafsreet and Pennsy vania avenue Washing
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
To Friends and En-. W0rkerS.

Every individual who is interested in Human Progress
and in the advancement Of Science is earnestly solicited
aid In extending the circulation Of this Journal.
TERMS, IN ADEANCE.
Single copy one year One Dollar.
Ten copies year Seven Dollars.
Please address all letters, post paid to
FOWLERS Il WELLS,
No. 1871 Nassau street, New York.
n. B. Nom is the time TO subscribe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

CLUBBING.
discount Of fvs-fy nee per from the above prices
will be allowed 10 clubs ordering four more aops Of
one Of the above works Thus four copies OF
Baekwood OF Review will be TO ons address for
80 four copies Of the four Reviews and Backwod for 80
and
Orders from clubs must be sent direct 10 he pubshsrs
discount from these prices be allowed 10 agents
Money In the States where ssued will be received
At par.
ksmittAnoes and communications should be always I'd.
dressed, postpaid OF ranked, to the publishers
LEONARD SCOTT co,
Dee.is 7sFulton st., New York eassancs "a Gold q.
- Subscriptions rscsiysd Ia Washington by Taylor
Many, francs Taylor and W. Adam, Booksellers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
JOHN w. MONTE,

JOHN w. NORTH,
A TrOkNEY and Counselor q Law, and General Lana
"A Agent Falls Of 81 Anthony, Minnesota Territory.
Oct. lily
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
HOOKER Il HAwLEY
LIGHTS LITERARY AGENCY,

A TT0RNEYS and CoupssllSks at Law, Bsrtf0ri, Goa
IA necticut. JOHN HOOKER.
Sept. l2-ly JOSEPH X. HAWLES.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
The AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
FOR Isl

DEVOTED TO SCIENCE, LTTERA TURE, AND
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
PHILADELPHIA TYPE AND srER EOTyPE
EOITNnRX

Determined TO spare expense In making their establish
ment perfect possible they have recently got
pss set Of the justly celebrated Sooiehc Letter from
Diamond TO English, TO which they particularly invite at
tentlCn
FRcy Types borders Onarasr, DC their assortment IL
unrvsed In tbs United ststss and their improved
methods OF casting and Of preSsrng metal enable them 10
furnish orders in manner 20 insure satisfaction.
Printing Presses, Cases Stands Chases Galeys Printing
Ink aud every article used Ia printing Office eastantly
on hand, At the lowest rates.
Second hand Pressssan Type used only In s.ssoy
At reduced pficss.
Books, famphet. Music, Labels, sc. &C., stereotypei
with correctness aud despatch.
~ D. Specimen Books Will BE- sent 10 printers Who wish
10 make orders. l.. JOHNSON a co
Jan q No san.o,. .,xas,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

ITO know ourselves is matter Of the greatest impor.
and there Is other by which acquire
this knowledge well as by the aid Of Pbrenoogyn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

Wilmington, Clinton county Ohie, or
J. H. RAVENS, Cincinnati
Also, inventors aud manufacturers OF Yaier. Proof
Backing Oh Cloth that will reduce the cost so per
ent., and will soon he In market. Nov. 2S-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

COMMISSION STORE.
MIN. 6UNNISON, General Commits ios Ecrehawf, lcl
w Bossls's WhavE BaLisors. bfd. Dsa az Nv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

last session. lie thought no good could result
from agitation on this subject of slavery. IL the
Revolution was the result Of agitation as the Sen
ator from New Hampshire said, IL very
different kind Of agitation than that now sought
to be continued 1t was an agitation against q
common foe He believed If petitions of this
character were treated as other petitions were,
one cause Of agitation at the North would be re-
moved.
He would vote az inst the reconsideration.
MIR Hamln read letter from one OF the sign
ers of the petition, in which the writer, who was
known to Mr.. H., ssid il had been signed by all
those whose names were attached TO IT,
Mr. Pearce said that the Senator from New
Hampshire gloried in the name OF agtator. lie
(Mr P.) did not he abhorredit. He thought the
Senator had made wonderful discovery, that
agitation was an element. He thought the Sena-
tor was equally unfortunate In his scripturs al
lusior. He was somewhat unfortunate In liken-
ing the agitation on this business TO that gentle
troubling Of the waters caused by heavenly In
fuence.
As to the Senator being an agitator, be was at
liberty TO be 90 All knew who was the hrst agi-
tstor. II was the devil who, entering Paradise
corrupted the heart Of the first woman. Laugh
ter He had continued from that time since cor
ripping mankind II was impossible 10 say who
would be the last agitator but 1t was not 10 diil-
cult TO point out some of the SUCCESSORS OF the
first. Laughter
Mr. Rhett inquired Of the Senator from Penn
sylvsnia, who said that the people Of Pennsyiva-
MIA arc satisfied with the Fugitive Slave Law,
whether Pennsylvanis had repealed those laws
which were passed to prevent the law OF 1893
being carried into execution
Mr. Cooper replied, that he had said the ma
jority Of his constituents were in favor Oh sustain
ing the peace measures Of the last session, In
Guiding the Fugitive Slave Law. The laws
spoken Of BY the Senator from South Caroline
had not been repealed, owing to local causes,
which II vas unnecessary for him to particular.
izs.
Mr. Rhett desired the Senator's remarks TO 90
out with that qualification. Those lava had not
been repealed, nor would they be. The merosn-
tile portion Of the people Of Pennsyvanis, a. we'll
~ Of New York, might be Ia favor Of sustaining