davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
STANDARD TEXTBOOKS,
ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES.

The most Eminent Of our Practical Educators
speak in the Highest terms of approval Of
the Works composing this Series.
Their having become established the leading school
books In MAJORITY or THE STATES Ok THE
UNION, and especially, their general use
THRoUaHour tn. ENriRE WEsr,
10 sufficient evidence Of their unparalleled popularity
These works not only the BEST but they are,
also, the CHEAPEsT SCHOOL Books before the public
and being generally used in the Schools Of the Ter
rtory, PERFECT uniformity may be easily secured and
preserved.
SPELLING BOOKS AND READERS.
(By Professor WIZ. II. McGuFrEY, LI.D)
McGuFFEy's EcLEcTic SPELLINa Dock.
McGUFPEY's EcLEcrIc FIRST REApER.
do do SECOND do
do do THIRD do
do do FOURTH de
10 do FfrrH do
HKNANs You've LADIES RE ApRR, by Pref Pinneo.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING. COU6H, Group, dSfhMA, AM
MANY years Of trial instead Of impsrng th. public cor
sl 6denee tAis medicine has for appreciation
snd notorey by sr exceeding the most sanguine eApe
lions OF lis friends Nothing but It's intrinsic virtues sua
the unstsksbe benefit conferred thousands Of sufferer
could originate aud maintain the reputation enjoys WINE
many inferior remedies thrsst upon the communy have
fAed and been discarded this has gained friends by every
trzi conferred benets the afflicted they never o
gst sud produced cures too numerous and too
be forgotten.
While IL fraud on the public 10 pretend that any one
medicine will infalibly cure still there N abundant PROF.
that the CBEaKY PscroRAL does na only - 4,
is employed -.
As time makes these ss wider and hs4.1r = ~
medicine has gradually become the esss s.t 10 the
hcted from the log cabin OF the Anessce. ounfry
palaces Of Eurepssn Kings rhrsssess hamlet 10 con
IN every State city, and indeed ~ 6est remedy en-
ss"s \, s, and many for
eisa It's ssmlas - - a., 4, s,ae. and
sos, n,sIssn. ssssnsss have reached tAs
49,. 49, I,..sav PscrcRAL 10 n'rodaces ana
u esnsi.n, ~ z ss : ssss.tss pr.s,ics he sorsst
a,s ~ Physsians can employ for the more
S.nss.s. .Gsssisss Il the Lanss Ase in mdp ses'
.na e. sAsss' ~ $50 ssssas a a. =. receive
~. - a. parss vho have found 10 enncsnsoas IN
49, .srssss srlt l~esdsntal 70 ehildheod.
~ f~~ra PscroR Al IL manufactured by prsef'es
.[ - svssy Of u under his eye, vith IN
SSis scsssAsy Aa IL Ia scaled and psossst<ao y
10 fFsa sasisris consequently can be relied on g"
- vS0hsat sdsiteratiop Ia
~ hsvs su1ssvsred here 10 furnish the sommasy VIZ
nedioas VI sucA intrinsic saperiay and worth ~ sheu
aoud <sif d their conhaeRce-s remedy ~ encs ~
so1y sessss vhieh shss he's BY repsaksd 40
les tsiis proved itssf 10 b. sAd tst ~ great es.s
pespsrsg Viii shsmieAl secarsey 81 uniisr H.
I'D Physbssns agsst which they css rsy 'w ~
~ rss9Aes. And the Addicted With rsnsdy sha v
them Al that madeleine co, do It., md
Aaalyticsi OAs~Iss, Lowell. mass end esd BY
and ApothsSarkss svsryvhsge,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE g. 1852.

patriots to our shores we are again chargeapie
with intervention IL il be wrong
Within a few wears some cases have occur
red, calling for the Intervention of magnani-
nous Governments. apparently at least IN
order to obstruct the operations OF the Ehg.sh
and American missionaries, who were laborlng
with remarkable success in clylllzlng ana chris
tianizing the Sandwich and Society islanders.
the French, by their war vessels, have forced
intoxicating drinks, and priests with hoiy
water, beads, and cruc6xes on the weak, de-
fenceless islanders Our Government ana that
of Great Britain might have slgnaiized Them
selves by espousing the cause OF these poor OPP
pressed people. -,
Another case has occurred lately IN the
Madeira Islands calling for the intervention
of the humane For ceasing to worship the
Virgin Mary and other creatures, and Tor wor-
shipping the Creator exclusively, and tor read
ing and hearing bis Word, some OF the inhab-
itants have been subjected to rigorous perse-
cution by the Portuguese Government to which
the islands belong The Queen OF England
spoke in feeble tone of voice in their favor !;
but had she been an intelligent, jealous Prot
estant or had we such President at the time,
those of whom the world was not worthy
would not long have groaned in prison, nor
would such men as DR.. Kally have been ban
ished the islands
After all that has been said against Inter
vention, its rightfulness forms part of the
creed of every sane man, only let it it be OF
the kind and in the cases, that would suit his
views of duty or interest That the benign in
fiuences of civilization and Christianity may
so pervade the nations of the earth, that they
will recognise each other as brethren, and do
to one another what they would wish others to
do to them, and thus snpersede the necessity
Of intervention, is the prayer Of
DAVID THOMPSON.
Burlington Pa, March g. 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
- UNCLE TOMS CABIN.,

MES HGrriet Beeehsr Sio,oe's Great Story first pub
vl lshed in the Nafoaa Era aud now just issued in
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
OFFICE FoR PArENrs, wAsHlNarox, d. q

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s necessary drawings and Papers for applicants Cor pat
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mess during the past ssvea ysoss. w. ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A CONSTANT supply of this most interesting work
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
TEACHER WANTED.

THE Managers Of the Jsstfpte for Coisred Youth
desire 20 engage a competent Teacher for their
High School In Philadelphia for the instruction coored
youth the higher branches Of English education
the Classics.
Satisfactory references moral character literary
quremens AMI ability for the Of such school,
will be required
coored would he pre- erred, qualifications being
equal
Communications may be addressed to
GEORGE w. TAYLOR
n. W. cor of 9Th and Cherry Philadephis
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03

A NEW PLOUGH

LAS just been patented with adjustable standard and
BEAM that be made TO deeper shalowef and
lees land at pleasure The device il simple
Increasing the cost and be applied to either east
wrought pughs Rights by townships counties States
can be had easy few energetic business men,
we'll recommended wanted agents sci territory
For particulars, address, post paid, McABEE SON,
msy o. Canton, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
April l
LAW NOTICE.

TIVE subscriber informs his friends and former CORES
Il pondents that he has resumed the Practice OF Law,
aud viii hereafter devote his time 10 the dates Of h pro
ession Agencies Cof legal ehsrscer and collections"
A'' W" ''''' - : p BLISS.
Elyria Iarsie Co. Ohio ian 4. 1857 Jan IS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

THE subscriber is DESTROYS Of having agent In
town aud county in the Union capital only s.
$40 will be required ana anything like hcient
ergetic make from 90 IS per day Indeed many
OF the persons now employed realizing twice that
Every information will be given by dressing postage
paid Wa KINSfER
May ~. Box COL, Philadetpbis Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03


ance Of the undertaking, and made great
preparations before beginning. She coaxed
her brother TO bring half cord Of oven wood
into the kitchen, brought all the tins from
the pantry to the kitchen table, rolled her
sleeves up to her shoulders tied a towel over
her head, and three aprons around her waist,
poured into an enormous wooden bowl -four
enough TO make bread for family of dozen,
added her yeast warm milk, &c, and became
| quite enthusiastic as she kneaded the great
mass of dough. Just AS she was moulding it
into loaves yellow sun bonnet presented itself
at the door.
"0h, Julia I'm 80 glad you're come
Julia could not help laughing at the curious
appearance of her friend, as she stood, with
flour-sprinked face and white-tnrbaned head,
lifting her hands up in what seemed huge
pair Of gloves---for the thick dough chung to
every joint and fnger-end. But Julia threw
of her sun-bonnet, and, like good-hearted
girl, began 10 help her hostess in every possible
way. She kindled the fire in the oven, and as
She though younger than Lixzy, had been
much more observing she managed affairs in
q much better way than the little housekseper
would have done. Yet in spite Of all this the
bread, or that which was destined to be bread,
was obstinate; it wouldn't riss.
Come up soy; come up!" exclaimed
Lizzy, half crying a. she leaned over the pans.
"Oh Julia the fire IL all going down, and the
bread not risen. What shall We dot"
at must 20 in, at any rate" said Julia,
sageIy shaking her aaxen head over it. "How
queer it looks, though"
The bread alas! came out without any
reformation Its fery furnace had only hard
ensd II; It was ~ heavy as brick-batD
"What ails itio asked Julia, in astonish-
msnt aOh, Lixy it must be you forgot the
smys'ias"
aNo, didn'tp sobbsd Liny, put in halt
Q cupfall I"
| what did you do, theni You must have
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
BY MARY IRVING.

II any Of my readers has passed through a
like experience, she knows very well how 10
sympathixe With the exultant thoughts that
swelled the little housskeeper's heart She
spent the morning in building air castles
for each day Of her dominion, as she wandered
from cellar TO garrett and from garnet back to
cellar, followed by prsAtnng Kitty, who carried
a little Maltese naIncsake in her chubby arms
Such fine time a. shs would have! Why,
she could cook just what she wished, and do
just as she pleased, 81 the day long She
would 20 that very afternoon, pnd ask Mrs
Simms to let Julia come and stay with her all
the time, Julia was q girl Of twelve, her es-
pecal friend. Would they not read together
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT, BR arr,
RoRegGH. VERMONT LIE.

THE proprietor, DIR. X. WESSBLHOEfT, bees 70 int,
the public that be has recovered from bis ssvs,
and is able again attend to his
Former and patients, therefore, may depsnd p a
giving due attention TO their cases They will ~ uis
pleasant and comfortable accommodations both f una
selves and friends, but will please TO remember IN
establshmsnt s Intended for the dise,, A. me
Of rdfsr, and not for hotel AZ fashionable waeriSs
Yet 10 the lover OF nature and quiet summer
house has msny attractions besides ts water cure TO-
ture has indeed been lavish Of her gifts on the town
walks and drives in the viaini v. Marsh 80 ue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
THE TOTALITY FINALITY.

Ertract Of Speech delivered by Mr.. WASH
BURN, Of Name, in The House Of Representa-
f,peS MAJ "a 1852
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

NAroLros's G EsRxAIs Generals and
Marshols who have served with Napoleon.
have now nearly or quite all passed away
Angsreau died Of dropsy in the chest, June,
1916. Bernadoue become King of Sweden, and
died in lS44, aged IS. Berthier threw himself
from window at Bamberg, in fit ofnsani'y,
and died nv the fall Bessercs was killed by
musket shut at Lutsen, 1918. Dovoust went
by pulmonary consumption, in 1898 Dessai4
was killed at Marrngo. Eagene Beauharnols,
uncle to the prsscn, Emperor, Louis Napole-
on,) dit, 4 apopl Ky, in Munich. JIM 1874
Gouvion S., Syr DID in Paris, 1890 Grouchy
lived up to June, ls47, dying at St Etienne.-
Jcudan, (caled"The Anvil,. in consequence of
the stpicisn he manifested under repeated de
fsa,s. is net living, we think, hui when or
where he died we have no record. He was
appointed by Louis Philippe Governor OF the
Hospital for Invalid Soldiers in 1880. Junot
threw HI mseIf from window Of his flthcr's
house at Monhart broke his leg and died BY the
'rac ure. Kleber was assassln1ted ut Cairo,
Egypt, July ID, 1909. Lanncs was killed by 4
cannon ball a. Essl.ng, which carried away one
leg and the foot Of the other. Mcdonald, II
living, is e5 Massena died in 1917, ard was
buried with Military honors in Perala Chaise
| Moreau tire rival of Napoleon in military sci.
encel was killed at Dresden, Aug. 1913, by a
cannon ball Morter was killed Oh the BJulc-
wards in Paris, 1885 when in an imucnse pro.
cessi,n, escor,ing Louis Philippe, by the ex.
J plosion of Fiescli's Internal machine." aimed
at the King Murat, Of the King of the two
Sicilies. was driven from aui hori'y, tried as ar
enemy Of the public peace, and shot near Nap
les. Oct. 1915 Ney was tried by court mart
al, condemned, and shot in Paris, Dec. 7, 1915
Uu iinot is 81 ii living, bnt propably deceased
In AUGUST, 1880, he gave his adhesion to Lonis
Philippe Soult died last November, at s,
| Armand, France aged S5. Suchet died a
Marseilles Jan. 1896. and Victor,i if living ii
! ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
DanooaArrc TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.


A meeting Was held psr.uant 10 notice, at the
Court House in the city Of Dubuque, on the
Goth day Of May for the purpose of selecting
Eleven Delegates to attend County Conven
ton to be held at the house OF Jno Floy on the
5th nf June mex, for the purpose Of nominal
ing candidates for the Legislature, Clerk Of Dis
,rict Court &c.
On motion Of r Rogers. II V. Gildea Esq
was called to the Chair, and David s. Wilson
and James A. L,ngton were appointed srctys
On motion or W A. Jones, II s. Helhering
ton and ] r. Everit. were appointed tellers, ane
after their appointment i. was then proposed L
proceedt {, ballot; whereupon the following nam
ed persons were selected as Delegates to aitene
the said Convention, viz.-W. Lewis, =. II
| Booth, r Nolte, w. G. St-wart, r. Benson
lB J O'Halloran, r Rogers, D. Wilson
w. H Merritt j. E Norman, and B Rupert
On motion Of A. ID. Anderson.
Resoired, That in case Of the absence Of an,
Of the above named members substitutes can b.
chosen by the Delegation.
o. motion of J. G. Shields That in cas-
the delegation 10 not full, those members pres
ent cas-; the full vote.
On motion of T. Rogers--That the proceed
ings Of this meeting be signed by the Chairma
and sec'tys, and be published in the "Alner
Express"
Ga motion the meeting adjourned
" GiLDEA Chairman,
,a DAgsp q s L wlda1S }seey..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
aaANTTY.

An unfortunate man perpetfates the following
strange peace Of news: :.
awe are aware and the public generally VIII
soon be aware that the friends OF the present
incumbent in the United States Senate whose
term first expires, are active in drumming up
their forces and laying their plans 10 secure
members Of the Legislature favorable % n's te
election.
You are aware Of no such thing sif. IT any
one has made you believe this idle tale' they
have deceived you and done You great injustice
% far from pursuing such course as you CHARGE
~ v,rmest and best friends Of this official,
have invariably proclaimed against any such
issue and have endeasorel to suppress any such
feeling in the eoumsni'y.
We want no such parties; that distinga'shed
officer, wants no such influence to bolster him
up and the people are too sensible, to believe
any such tales, and too patriotic. 10 cater into
any such sectional isspes, unless driven to it, by
. proper sense Of justice to worthy public ser
va.t whe has thus far served them faithfully -
You must better study your profession and better
know the people, if you expect by your pen to
detracs from the merits Of An absent and worthy
public servant
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

The NEoRo RAcE-Mr. B,yard Taylor
the poet, traveller and co-edtor Of the New
York Tribune in writing from Nubia, in Upper
Egypt says
Those friends Of the African Race, who
point to Egypt "a proof Of what that race has
accomplished, are wholly mistaken. The only
negro features represented in Egyptian sculp-
tnre are those Of Slaves and cap,ves taken in
Eshit plan wars Of the Pharoahs. The temples
and pyramids throughout Nubia, as far as the
Day-Far, and Abssinia, all bear the hierogli
phics Of those monarchs. and there is no evi
dence in al the valley Of the Nile that the negro
race ever attained nighefdegree Of civilization
than 10 at present exk biteG in Congo or Ash
antee. mention this,.not from any feeling
hostile to that race, but simply to conirovcrt an
opinion verr rrcvAlent in GONE parts Of the In
tied Sistes
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
Arrival OF the HUMBOLDT.

The steamship Humboldt arrived at O'Clock
this morning with London dates to the 10Th
She brings 100 passengers and about $50 tones
freight.
! The Humboldt experienced heavy gales. day 5
Of the passage.
The Liverpool cotton market on Saturday
closed steady with sales of 10000 bales-nearly
half on speculation and export,
Breadstuffs quiet and prices unchanged
Consols close at 994. American stock active
and firm.
Two weeks later news from Australia, reports
a discovery Of gold in New Zealand, Is miles
from Auckland.
The steamship from Havans, with dates to
10Th has also arrived. Much excitement existed
in regard to another invasion, and long deten-
ton Of the Georgia had given rise to the report
that she was coming with large force to cap
ture the island The Georgia transferred 300
passengers to the Philadephia, which vessel
sailed on the 18th with 600 passengers to Navy
Bay.
The America, from Boston, arrived out. on
Sunday
A grand entertainment was given by the Lord
Mayor OF London To the Earl Of Derby and to
his colleagues, and many other distinguished
persons.
The intelligence from the Cape Of Good
Hope, is considered satisfactory
FRANCE. The Council of State has given
its appreciation to the bill calling out the contin-
gent Of 81 900 men. Great pre- separations were
making for the f.te on the 10th. The increase
Il the receipts al the treasury over those of
past wears was enormous. Three hundred pris-
oners left Toulon on the 4th for Algiers.
despatch had been received Of the liberia
ton Of John Cunningham on the Havana Rail.
road who was long prisoner at that place
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

The London Correspondent of the New York
Sunday Times, gives the following as an item
of the Carnival at Rome.
The carnival at Rome has terminated, with
out any accidents Of a serious character. An
American gentlemen was standing amongst
the spectators in the vestibvle of st. Peters, on
Easter, Sunday, when the Pope was being car
ried by, and neglected to take of his hat Some
French officers inperaively demanded him to
uncover; bi. the American paying no atten-
ton, they proceeded to take his hit off, upon
which affront the gentlemen turned round and
demanded an honorable satisfaction. This
the towards seemed indispnsed to accord, for
they called file Of soldiers and sen, him off to
the corp de gards. The American charge d
affairs Immediately had his coun,ryman re-
leased.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
CHAs. CoRxERy, Recorder.

an Ordinance TO amend ss.3n Ordnance Liceus
ing .Nerchants, Shopkeepsrs md Druggists,'
and for other purposes.
SEC. l Be- it ordained by the city council Of
the city Of Dubuque. Tint from and after the
taking eff ct of this Ordinance, Merchants shall
pay license to be regulated as follows: For
license to deal in Goods, wares and n,erchan.
disc, or drugs, and medicines generally, but not
to include intoxicating Liquors, the sum of one
fourth of one per cent upon the amount and
value of tho average stock on hand for the year
preceding; provided, however, that if any such
merchant shall not have been doing business 90
long, then the one-fourth of ono per cent of the
amount and value Of the average stock on hand
for the time he has been SO. And, provided
further that, if such goods, wares and merchan-
disc or drugs, and medicines, shall not have
bean ass ssed and shall not pay taxes for cur
rent expenses, and other purposes. by reason OF
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

letter from Naples of The 4th ult says
Commodore Morgan U. S frigate Independent
ce, had an interview with the King before leav.
ing Naples, in which he thanked his Majesty
for the attention shown to himself and the
Officers Of the squadron during their stay in
Naples.-The Americans in high favour a,
court for having refused to assist, on all occasi-
ons, the politically prosecuted, in their endeav
ors to escape from the Kingdom.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

THE QUEEN GONG TO lRELASD.-The Queen
accompanied by the Prince Consort and por.
ton Of the royal family, intends paving sam
visit to Bristol, Waterford, Dublin en- rou,e
t, tie Scottish autumnal retreat of Balmoral-
The court will remove to Osborne on the 22d OF
May, and her Majesty will embark from the Isle
OF Wight some time after (not before parliamen,
Is dissolved) on board the royal steamer zach,
Victoria and Albert (now in process of reft and
establishment for the summer cruise)