davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
O<AGE RANGE SEFD

HAVE just received aud offer for sale Of these seeds
L which believe to be In every way reliable.
They were gathered during the present winter by Mr.
Jame Sumpter Of Union county Indiana who went out 10
Texas for the express purpose Of procuring good seed for
his planting.
His knowledge of the hedging business and personal in
terest In the matter sufficient guarantee that every
precanton has been nsed to select seeds of
doubted vitality and that the proper has taken
their collection and preservation.
AS have other seed on hand purchasers depend
upon having their orders filled from this lot and shall
pleased to furnish samples by mail otherwise to all who
desire to test its quality
Printed directions for cultivation accompany each parcel
sold +. b. HUMAN,
Northeast corner Of Main and Lower Mark ct
March 1875 streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

v,c-r. ~, w . CVIHu.ttt B0Sf0H,
t'STAbLlSHED 10 aid the circulation ., -, -
A.. rohhLloA TONS issued in the United
most reasonable ratss promptly, and at thu
,,; ~ .e NAiIoNAL ERA comes from Want
any part S ~ s EXP and delivered by ss 70
age single copies IA cents Price BY mail re, QfPO
TIE FRIEND or YOUTH ns,
published at iSr ao1fs ssd BAlsr a;
agency Price, delivered in Boston - press to this
June6 4. Al,
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BOSTON "NATIoNAL ERAn AGENCY

NO. C0T1lttH.
THE National Era from Washington To this om,.
by Express and is delivered by carriers in sny mar, ~
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Now Is the time to this national advocate m
erty Movement during the first of Congress under
the Administration, when questions of the most
ing Importance must be decided.
Subscriptions and renewals respectfully solicited
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
WATSON a RENwICK, wAsn,NoToSn =

a YEN - for procuring PdientS in the United Stol,
n ard foreign countries. ''''''es
ney prepare SPECIFICATIONS and Drawings Of new nyen
tons, and transact ali business connected with tb
fessiOn ~ 'usir pro-
They viii revise and attend TO the ~
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Of Patents, either account of defective
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
NEWSPAPER AGENc,p.

v b.rALMEk the American Nevsps,.r A.
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US His o,c. at the same rates as
tribune Building Philadelphia north west NV York
and Fsyette streets. u'nSe'teorner Of Notth
OF 5. M. PErTENGILI, Nsw,r.r..,,-
serpon and Collecting Agent No nj ser,sng Sub.
Cournal Bnildng)is also agent t ,b street Boston,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
For the National Era.
NEW MISSIONARY HYMN.

Abroad in foreign lands,
Where noble rivers run,
Where Egypt's sparkling sands
Clean bright beneath the sun
Der broad PsciHc's wave,
On Wild Sumatrs's plains,
Man is to Sin slave,
And how'd In Errors chains.
Then go, and spread the light
OF lesrning's blessed day,
Dispel the darkness Of the night
With Reasons placid ray!
Go, carry Truth and Love,
And Faith and Hope divine,
Till DER the Earth the Sun
or Righteousness shall shine!
so.S IlI,.o,r
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

IMPROVED LARD OlL-l.srd Oil Of the fnest quality
equal to sperm for combustion also for machinery Ard
woolens being manufactured without acids always be
and shipped In string barrels
to prevent leakage Orders received and
Lake Atlantic and Southern stiles also for Westndies
and Canadas. Apply TO
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil Manufacturer,
Jan. 20. ~ Water street. near Walnut Cincinnati o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
DAVID roRREsCE, NOTARY pURIJc

w Ill take acknowledgements depositions sssa.,.. .
In town country; is agent ~, s sha
~, ne 'ae U,'ion Mutual LIE L1suraaee coo ,ne
ny, sne dner.ean Lfee Stock Insurance Coa o''Ia
wan attend 70 the collection Of claims geReralv XIX ana
ing leasing, and renting real estat, @lsO 70 SELL
Sept. lily s'' 'P s'airs-corner room.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

a meiLWAlN SON, Phi,adelphia No 2 Bo,k
R,,n importers and dealers in Frinaes Gimps and
S,saI p Hosiery Gloves Ribbons, Purse Twist Couhs
nc. &a. &c. - NP'i "''O'''i ii'si ,poobns,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH.

THIS nav aud attractive journal for YestA, edited ~
Mrs Bailey, aud pubisk-d ~ Waskingtsa esn De ss
Ct the Besion Agency for tie National Era, sCssns'
Price BY nail, 10 sspts year; sslivsrs1 e
psssAes rs cents. GEORGE " Ltont,
Nov. a. oC0uhius boessa-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
J.H. HAvENS, BROTHER, CO..
Inventors and Manufacturers Of ne Efhep'a ~, ~"
Fue- Proof Pant, Wilmington, Clinic" Co. o"'''
w MYERS, 81.

No 39 MIH street, Etgffh, -, .yasf he
Ag,ni for me United Slater, 10 rh0n a" ""'
addressed. =. a.. ..xw,s,.
TIVE superiority Of this PAIN, zen In IT, rapid sale
Il is not over four months since this pan h 90.
dneed into marx e. and agent hss been ape y, dy
hwnare tons This paint IL ground IN oil ana tu he
for use from the finest black, down to any sh~as '"
fancy -, To.u,xsi Blaeking.
Ths article 10 90 universally appreciated oS "a give
used ~ that Il scarcely needs commentator ssy
eanadsnce to those Who may not have 5sd We Caamba
,h.s C Rvon foreman TO A. NJ. Taylor 20 ~ =. a
.trcst CincInnat authorized us 10 use M s .rc.
,scsw meudssioa 10 In general 10 ~, 49,. An
n ~ Kvon this would snucent; but all t~ah IN.
~. c,tv ana country Who have used IL, have grsn'e
nriv,lsrs III II we're necessary, could MI
rsth srst uonias; bat, where all whs use are pe.'
The Tssnsrs Bskins put up In Hss eontaia'ns ~.
v.ons rssAy for use and will be seat TO any Pon' WI
anal raiIroaA os river, Al 81 cents per esIion
An orders shoaid be addressed, post psid,te
HAVENS u CARROLL
Wilmington, Cnntcn county oh'''
J. n. RAVENS, Cincinnati
A,ss investors and nsnufsstsrsrs % ~" .a., SO pei
Blarkisx - o. CLDth that viii reduce vac Coz I'D
snt. Asd - beea b In aATkss
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

In this county all parties last fall pledged them
selves cheerfully enough to go for the repeal of
the odious Fugitive Slave Law. There is q de-
termination, in spite Of the express and unjust
commands of Webster, Cass, & Co, to redeem that
pledge.
Enclosed you have circular that will indicate
what we are doing. The names to the address
are citizens we'll known in the county, and many
Of them beyond it, as partisans; andare composed
of about an equal number of Wings and Demo-
Gratis. Over forty sets Of petitions are now in
circulation in the county. Every nineteen out
of twenty sign cordially whenever the petitions
are presented. So it would be all over the North
tout Of the large cites) if only few in each
county would but start the movement
II you should think the petitions and circular
of Importance enough coming as they do from
Duer's districe to appear in the Era, 1t woulC
help US 1t might induce similar efforts else
where. Very truly and obediently, yours,
SAMUEL S. ABBOTT.
| Hamilton JdandrV 81, 1851
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
CAHILL TOLMAN.

COMMISSION Merchant and Manufaetnr.-.,
" for the sale Of every description OF PISIy astnt
PAINTED WOODEN WARE PsrticnIsr ~, and
given TO shipping goods promptly at the lowest
any part Of the country Orders solicited '~'es 10
No. Canal and No IL Merrimao streets Boston Al
Ian In
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
WHEELAN WO0n.

ATHOLESALE and Retail Root and Shoe Mannfaeiv,.
w ers, sign of the BIG RED BOOT, No. 80 Love,
Market south side two doors vest Of Sycamore street Gin
cinnst-Deaers in Boots, Shoes, Palm Leaf Hais, &c
J. 2. WHELAN.
May 23-ly A WOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
LIGHTS LITERARY AeE,,,.

HoohEh AZ HAWIEY,
"A necticut. JOHN n o,,nhTtiot1, Con
Sept. Fly JOSkpu y SnEk
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

~ AS our space is limited, we must content
ourselves with the publication of the communicl-
ton, which will sufficiently show the sentiment
of the People of Madison county-EA Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
BOARDING
LARD OIL.
LAIRD OIL.
yNppovvnt.yn

MRS. EMILY II. STOCKTON, No. l6l Chestnut street
Nl between Fourth and Fifth streets, Philadelphia.
Oct. 25-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

WARREN AND MERCER COUNTIES I'LL,
Ataarge and respectable meeting the citizens
OF Warren and Mercer counties, Illinois, assem-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
THING<IS WISCONSIN.

objected TO the above Proceedings hOIe doubt
Ing the proprety Of such measure at the present time
J. CARY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

Monmouth, H., Jan. IS, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
For the National Era.

WILLIAM STEWART, Screi0ry.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1851.
M Rhett Rebuked--Mr. Mason for the Uqiou-
Pennsyluania and the Fngitivs Slave iaw Virginia
safe for the Union, &c.
MIR. Rhett received some very mered rebukes to-
day; from Senator Mason, of Virginia the other
from Senator Brodhead, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Ma
spoke most creditably, and though not compro-
mise man, spoke for the Union, and the sacrifices
Virginia had already rendered it, and was still ready
to render Mr.. Nlason's speech made deep impress
sion, and particularly dstesteful to the free soil
ers and abolltioniss, who yesterday congratulated
Mr.. Rhett on the success of his disunion effort =
The tact is, the doctrine of peaceful secession (which
is logical stupidity begins to becoms quite popular
with the free soers.
Mr.. Brodhead, the new Senator from Pennsylva-
MIA showed from the records, that his State has ex-
ecuted the fugitive slave law nearly every week since
its passage, and that the Chrlsana riots were mere
exceptions to the rule. He also stated that lie was
elected because of his compromise views, which
were known in Pennsylvania. MIR. Brodhead might
have added If he had chosen to speak of himself,
that he made the first speech against tie Wmot Pho.
yiso in the House of Representatives when he was
member of that body.
The position taken to-day by Mr. Mason joined to
the position occupied by his colleague, Mr. Hunter.
renders not only Virginia safe but puts virtually
end to the disuhon movement, so ridicuousIy pa
raded in the Senate by Mr.. Rhett. Mr. Rhett does
not even carry his own colleague with him; and vel
looks as proud If he had made converts in every
quarter.
Yours Sc
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

THE SfCKLY SEASON. There are some
diseases that visit at stated of the year, and
which not untrequontly become aarmingly fatal du-
ring the summer and autumn months, especially the
young. Its supposed seventy thousand die annually
from arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels alone
Does not every feeling Of our nature become enlisted in
the humane desire to lessen this lghttul mortality?
are we not bound by every principle of religion to ad-
MUNSTER relief when in our power! BRAN DRETH'S
PILLS, by cleansing the blood from all imureties,
gives power to every organ to perform its functions
healthily, no matter whether externally or internally
situated Nature has formed the bowels for the evacu-
alton of all unhealthy humours of the bl 3D. and if
man would bat use common sense, he wouldtake care
they perform this office faithfully Ii the bowels are
out OF order i too slow or too active, few doses OF
raandreth's Pills will bring them to order. Ask the
MN that was dying from constipaed bowels what
cured him; he tells you, Brandreths Pills. Ask him
who has had the dyssentery for six months and every
remedy had aied he will tel you that Brandeths Pills
cured him in week. So with leyers chiIls, and other
diseases: In word, use Brandreth's Pills, il you are
sick and desire to be well-and use them occasionally
when well, to keep of sickness.
For sale by M BRANCH
No East Main street, corner opposite Old Market
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
THE WELCOME TO KossUTH.


In the Senate, Tuesday, the following resolu-
fon, offered by MIR. Shields, was taken up
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed
BY the Chair to wait upon Louis Kossuth Governor
of Hungary, and introduce him to the Senate.
After an intervention speech from Mr.. Isaac P. Wal
ker, ind some debate the point whether Kossuth
ought to be styled Governor Of Hungary, and these
words were finally stricken out, are glad to find
that the following sensible remarks were made by one
of our Senators
Mr. Mason. do not doubt that the very dstin-
guished gentleman for whom this honor is intended is
the patriot whom he has been described TO be by SEN
ators on this hoor and that he is worthy the honors
which have been heaped upon him by the people of
America When the vote was taken upon the resolu-
tion of welcome to him, not here, | should
have voted for it eheerfuly. But am prepared
to extend the distinguished honor OF a reception by
the Senate to that gentemaR-an honor which has
never been, believe conferred upon citizen of Ame-
RIGA II has been conferred only upon General La :.
fayette, who had been identified with the most trying
scenes of our revolutionary struggles.
1t is not, therefore, tor any purpose of detractng
from the merits OF the gentleman to whom this honor
is proposed to be extended that have desired thus to
place myself right in the vote shall give. have an
other reason, sir So far understand it, his avowed
mission to the United States of America is endeayor
to induce this government depart from our long-es
tabshed policy in relation to foreign nations. 1t may
be that if this peculiar reception be given him by the
Senate, it may be construed into some disposition on
the part of the Senate to accredt him his mission.
The question came up on the adoption of the reso-
luton, and it was passed by the following vote:
Chase, Clarke, Davis, Dodge, OF Wisconsin. Dodge,
of Iowa, Douglas, Felch, Fish Foot. Of Vermont,
Foote Of Mississippi, Geyer, Gwn. Hamin, Houston,
James, JONES' of Iowa, Miller. Norris Seward Shields,
Smith, Stockton, Sumner, Wade. Walker, Whitcomb
80.
NAYS -Messrs. Bayard, BorIand, Butler, Clemens,
Dawson, Hunter Jones, OF Tennessee. King, Mas on,
Morton, Pratt, Sebastian, Spruance, Underwood, and
Upham-l5
The Washington Southern Press, speaking OF the
above resolution says
Such proceeding is invitation to Kossuth to
make exposition OF his views that floor which nc
doubt he will do
The w Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American says that 1t is intended 10 appoint
committee of each House TO receive and introd uce
Koasuh on his visit to the capital and if he desires to
make an address, no opposition will be offered. II is
contemplated to give him dnner-the expense TO be
betrayed out of the tickets disposed Of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

1t is a notifying fact, but one very patent
upo n the reports of the Senate, that most of the
leading men in that body labour, year after year,
far less with any view to the welfare of the
country, than with reference to the promotion of
heir individual political interests. Gen. Cass is
perhaps more remarkable than any other Senator
for always speaking for out-of-door effect. The
other day, he thought it necessary to utter
lecture against European crowned heads, which
would have beenall very we'll but that Gene raj
Casss hopes for the Presidency were plainly the
motive power of the whole force of his argu-
ments. Whenever the Great Defeated of I84S
makes a move on the public chess board, it be-
comes necessary for his young rival of the Nor tn
West 70 make another; and Mr.. Doug las accord
lngly had to define his position about Kossuth
and Hungary. H, has always been rather war;
like in his speeches, and, on this occasion, he
protested against any intimation from which the
kings might infer that we do not mean to fight
them; yet he was not quite ready for positive in
tervention in behalf of Hungary; and was for
waiting until the case arises before we commit
ourselves to belligerent course. Mr.. Douglas ia
undoubtedly the sIrewdest OF all the manu- eac-
turers of political capital; and hs tact may be des.
cried in this assumption Of the war.like-tone to
please the neutrality-suspicious. coupled with a
disclaimer of positive intervention to reassure
such unprogressive Democrats as are still dis
posed to adhere to the maxims of Washington
and Jefferson.
Mr.. Walker, of Wisconsin, however, has out
hidden all the bidders in this Kossuh transaction.
He is the Senator, our readers may rome mber
who gained some distinction in tho winter of
1889, by offering an amendment upon which
Southern members rallied as affording the best
means of settling the question of slavery in the
Territories. The amendment failed, and Mr..
Walker repaired to his constituents to receive a
severe reprinand forls atterapt to do justice to
the South. He instantly srepented, and resolved
never to commit the like d in again. Since then,
he has been one Of the NJ est Jealous Of the Free
Soil Senators. In addition to becoming an Adolf.
ZIONIST, he has proclaimedhs mself vo yourself
alarm man; and, now,S he goes outright for esq
pousng the cause of Hungary and eve ry other
European country that starts revolution He
boots at the idea of moral force and contends for
taking the side of liberty against despotism, not
with empty words, but with arms. If men are
wanted for the fray, Mr.. Walker volunteers to
fight with his own hands. All! unhappy Gen
Cass, and adroit Mr.. Douglas, hide your dimn-
shed heads. for the Senator from Wisconsin has
ihot ahead of you.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

The dinner given by the press to Kossuth came of
on Monday evening--about two hundred and twenty
being the table. In response to the third
toast which was complimentary to himself, Kossuth
and made an elaborate address, which rived the
attention of his hearers for nearly hours He con-
cluded by offering, as his toast.--1he Press.
Mr.. King responded. aud at the conclusion of his
so overcome by the heat that his life was in danger
and that life was precious to all mankind.
Here three enthusiastic cheers were given for Kos
suth
Kossuth then rose TO retire, and in doing 80, said he
would be very happy to enjoy, long possible the
consoling opportunity OF hearing you pronounce that
sympathy which will be the saviour Of the world
But really am very sick. and this circumstance alone
prevents having the honor and the benefit of your
observations this evening. Excuse me, gentlemen, for
retiring. l am very sorry for it.
The iustrious MygYar then left the room.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
EXTRACT FROM AN ORDINANCE
To prevent Nusauces aud Improper Distractions in
the Streets. and regulating the thereof and of the
M L. II IL


To prevent Nuisauces aud Improper Distractions in
the Streets and regulating the use thereof. and of,he
Margin OF the Dock,
PASSED February 28h, 1917
Sec. g. There shall not bs carried in a street or
public alley, dray cart the teoes or tires of
which iess than four inches wide, greater weight
than 1850 pounds of any other thing than Goa sand
bricks or paving stone. except kat single hogshead
of no greater weight Than 1900 pounds may be carried
dray or a cart drawn by two or more horses -
And there shall not be carried in street or public
alley in a gon, the elioes or tires OF which lie less
Than four inches wide, greater weight than $500
pounds, except that if such wagon be drawn by two
more horses, there may be carried in it hogsheads
not exceeding together $3.50 pounds in weight, and (if
they exceed together $500 pounds, them not exceed
ing two in number.
See. 10. There shall not be carried in street or
public alley, in wagon, drag or cart, the feoes or
tires OF which are four inches wide more, greater
weight than the following that is to say there shall
not be carried on such dray cart gre alter weight
than 1000 pounds nor such wagon greater weight
than $500 pounds; except that Article incapable of
being divided into two mora loads, may be carried
10 such wagon, dray or cart, although of greater
weight than before mentioned.
Sec III. The owner or keeper OF any wagon, draw
cart, wherein there is carried in any rect or public
aey,a load OF greater wei ght number than is al
lowed by this ordnance shall for every such offence
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
kOsSUTH DEMONSTRATION AT CINCiN.
MATT

NINCINNAIIl DUC' To-
There was immense meeting held IN this etv on
Saturday evening reference to Kossuh and the cause
OF Hungary, aad at which series of resou ions were
adoped expressive Of the sympathy Of the meeting with
the Hungarian cause, and admirhon Of Kossuth, and
recommending also the extension OF the doctrine of
nonntervention oalY in those nations who themselves
observe it, and decidedly in favor of inlimating
TO the absolute Governments of Europe that they
shall not crush the kndIing spark of liberty in neigh.
oSessed in his spesch IN New YoH wers w az
responded to. Mr.. C. M. Clay, Mr. Cory Brlamy
Story, and others addressed the meeting The meet
ing was largely composed Of the principal men Of the
city, and great enthusiasm prevailed.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
Yours, &c,
STp ANGE I

1t appears that at the-Dinner given to NJ. Kossuth
given in the honor of the President of the United
Statas and it also appears that Mr.. Websters letter
the committee stating the impossibiy of his be ING
present the occasion Kissed; but not it is to be
hoped, by any American present. Now, we believe il
TO betue that the first movement made by any public
man in chrisendom for the release Of Kossuh and his
companions, from their Imprisonment aeGs made By
at Constantinople in February last; and think it
altogether probable that but for this letter and the in
huence which produced in Turkey and elsewhere,
Louis Kossuth would still, at this day, have beon a
prisoner in Asia Mnor.-Nat Int
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
The CAristiana Treason Tfiazs-NoNe Pro,oui En-,
tered &c.

PHILADELPHIA, December II.
In the United States Circuit Court this morning the
Christlaaa treason trials were called up.
The United States District Attorney stated that
nos prosequls had been entered upon all the indict-
mens for treason but that deaners had been lodged
against all the prisoners by the authorities of Lancas-
ter to b1 there for trial for the murder of Mr. Cor
such' tie further stated that those not convicted at
Lancaster would be brought back to stand their trial
on the charge of misdemeanor.