davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
fHE RAILROAD ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Through TO Cincinnati by Rail the entire distance
except ten miles, which IL done In Coaches.

TWO LIVES DAILY
HE Fast Mail Lie leaves Calvert Station daily At u
T. NJ, ant connects regularly with the Fast Line over
the Penney yania Railroad Harrisburg The
t-ins IN aGyg and puts psssensers through to Pitts
bnth IN twenty sx hours from the time OF departure from
Baltimore Ibis line maksss direct eonnecton with the
last TEAMS on the Ohio aud Penusytsna, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland and the Cleveland co!umbus and Cinsinnss
Railroads and by going through from
Btltimo to Cincinnati In o fyfcnr hours, rnnnng time
The Slow Mail Line leaves the same place daily 1t half
past NJ by ths line passengers reach Holifdaysburg
r. NJ Of the days Of departure, and lie over until
NJ the next day. when they commence their
the mountain aud arrive In Pittsburgh that evening In
hosrs from OF departure from Baltimore, and
With all the coort and advantage Of having enjoyed natu.
raj rest and reposs. .
These tines axe nov In the enjoypsut Of most liberal
patronage from the travelling pabtc tAeir elaipmsns
cannot be surpassed BY those Of any other route between
the kast and West
TEXTS for Pittsburgh, Msssion, Cleveland and Cfncn
natl the Railroad Line be procured only Of the
Agent Of the IA tmors and Susquehanna Railroad CompA
NY ~ Calvert Station, BAtimors, and at the following
rates:
+ + e osssi.s.s /, /; sSsSl
To PistsbuIgh ESQ
~ Travellers will bear In mind that this 10 the original
trsss line 10 Cnesaf Its time And Its
ALFRgD GATHER, Superintendent.
Obtce B0tssmore AVID Sssqnehanaa Railroad Co,
Banisssrs, ASsSaa, isSs septs,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
OF INyEREsy
To Merchants, Clerks, TEACHERS, Students, ana
Al Men


lust PUBLlSHED-A New and Complete Set Of Rules
by which all the fundamental operations Of Arithmetic
may be performed in Incredibly short space Of time To
become master Of them viii require than couple
OF hours study Of good sound mind and the student
will thereby be enabled TO add subj rset multiply d.
rsely Qndeed, beyond TIE possibility ofan errorD and In
less than onefourh The nine required in the old system
These Fundamental Rnes followed by az exsmlns-
ton into the PROPERTY Of NUMBERS, which even
further facilitates the other operations.
There are also embraced in the work,
Rules for the Calculation OF Interest,
which viii work the interest at any upon any sum-
with the utmost 0cca1dcy and simplicity and quckness
fully equal to all the otter operations by this vastly
superior 10 all courses in the old plan.
fosei her these form the MOST COMPLETE
TREA It's on the SceLce OF Numbers ever issagiand
ncsculaoly valuable 10 ell their fail
ipx accuracy aud to business from the immense
amount Of time they IRON the wearsome detail
Of business life Particularly ought they to be in the hauds
Of and clerks teachers aud students young
generally.
ORDER EARLY!
or The copies of the few remaining hundreds of the
present edition being hurried G az price greatly re-
duced from that Give dosrs) at which the bsnce were
niheeat ard costly STYLE Immediately upon closing the
present one
7- Every purchaser 10 bound Gas matter Of Justice ana
protection 70 the copyrghs by his sacred pledge of hon
to use the Processes Tor 10 Of himself onlv
and 10 mra tn. Information obtained from them 20 no one
OF 10 obtain the Processes necessary give snch
plsdge with the price three dollars enclosed In letter
posi- pdid, directed 10 Z. MAY MAkkLEf, Funkstoyn
Washington county Maryland Ths Processes will be for
warde post paid TO the given address BE particular to
write the Of Post Oce County and State distinctly
with those neelscting this mistases frequently occur
Os Those preferrng 10 order copies Of The
Ing edition, which wall be ready thJu tn holfaays The
price will be six doisre irders sent before It's issue viii
pc ted n soon a. the copies are ready for Eve dollars
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
A CHANCE To MAKE MONEY

kNRoM 81 70 $40 day msy be mfie by any individual
10 city OF country, with the knowledge highly
iul discovery in universal demand which will send by
turn mail on enclosing TO postage paii directed to
holt, Post ttce Box No $50, Rochester New York
This IL Rrst rule opportunity for students, clerks Ia
yads or young young lady out Of business, as
IL is Immediately lucrative Ia any part OF the United
States Sept. 10.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.

Coudersport Pa, Sept live have just
formed a Democratic Club, intended to be a
permanent organization, for the diffusion Of the
principles of genuine Democracy. The vote of
Porter county will be such Il one as will cause
the true friends of Freedom to rejoice and
gather fresh courage. There is one county at
least in Hunker-ridden Pennsylvania, where
the people cannot be frightened from the course
of duty by any attempts to resist or depre-
caten free discussion H. 10.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
DAVID ToaR ENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,

AsINN, Z NO
WILL gments depositions atoavits Ans
w protestatons, in town country Is agent for TIE
National Era, the Union MutuG! LIE Insurance C"npa
ny, the American Lire Stock isssrarce Company and
win attend to the collection Of claims generally also 10 sell
ing, leasing, and renting real eststs.
Sept. l9--ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

ORMSBEES IMMATURE HOUSE,
2o3 Hdshmsfo", corner Of Bromf.id street, Boston
PATENT
DAG ERREOTYPES, PROTOTYPES,
CABOfyPRS-
luna Al h Sr.rld
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Decatur, Ohio, Sept. lS-The nominations
Of Hale and Julian suit us exactly. In our
township DECATUR the vote in 1913 was Van
Buren, so, Taylor so, and Cass 81. We will
do better for Hale this year. GIL.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

&enta, Ohio, Sept 13-Send me 50 worth
of Mr.. Summers speech on the Fugitive Slave
Law, with the law annexed, if possible, as
find many of my Wing friends deny or won't
believe that such a law ever passed, and also
the best authority that Gen. Scott used his in
tiuence for its passage. have been Free
Soil Wing and ColOnizationist for thirty odd
years. |. B.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

10 The following communication comes
enclosed in an envelope from Louisiana
Ed. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

result Of their own free thought rather than
outside influences. May we not trust that
thousands more may like them be found aban,
doning the corruptions of the old parties, ana
next November casting their votes Tor Hale ana
Julian, and the great principles Of which they
are the opponents!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Boston, Sept. %, ls5?.-These new sub
scribers have, previously to the present year,
been members of the Democratic party but
the passage Of the Fugitive Slave Law, and the
subsequent action of that party in sustaining
il have driven them from its ranks, and they
are now seriye working members Of the Free
Democratic party. Their residence is a hot
bed Of Hunkerism, and their conversion is the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Troy Mich, Sept. "a, l852.-Enclosed is
1925 for the Era Please direct as follows:
Most of the above are young men, just be-
come voters Most of the young men in this
town are leaving their fathers good old way,
and becoming good Free Soil men; and not
only the young men, but great change has
come over the older ones.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Lincoln, OHIO, Sept "a, ls52.-Hale and
Chase have just been with us lat Mt Gilead
on the 22d,) and rejoced the hearts of a. much
larger assemblage of the people than either of
the Hunker parties have yet been able to call
out One thing struck me as particularly note
worthy, that among the fifteen hundred or
more ladies and gentlemen assembled in the
grove to listen to the speaking, there was the
most perfect order and decorum observed, and
you might have almost heard pin drop - in
that vast audience, in the intervals between
the frequent hearty demonstrations of applause
with which the speakers were greeted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Norrisioicn, Pennsylvania, September, 1852.
In common with the thousands who weekly
read your paper, we rejoice to greet you on
your return to editorial duties, We ac-
knowledge your courteous bow as you again
resume your stand on the watchtower of Free
dom.
Our satisfaction is only marrcd by one fact
we have looked in vain, since your return, for
the profound speculations of "Seaiorn He
Feeeduy began the work of unrayeling the
philosophy Of our Folit,cal Syssem pointing
out the relations existing between our national
legislation and the history of our public men
We should be glad to see him resuming the
task 1t is field of inquiry full of significant
facts and almost prophetic moral lessons. Who
can generalize those facts, and portray their
moral, like Senior | venture therefore tc
Suggest that history of the workings of oul
National Government asd civilization, as ex
hibited in tho character and political Iorthpe.
OF our great statesmen-the whole studied in
reference to Gods great laws of Progress and
Bible Truth-or Il great work on Political
Economy, Calculating the philosophy of tn,
SUBJECTS Jus. referred to, seems eminently
adapted to his genius. you hage been favored
beyond any other editor in the Union, in being
godfather to several OF our most remarkably
popular works Why should you not undertake
another, which might hereafter become text
book with thinking men! With such papers
weekly, added to the graphic, piquant letter,
of Grace Greenwood-who seems, by the way
70 PAYS ,ett her Radicalism or American eyes
ut home or else ri,v~S., herself to imbibe the
spirit OF the Royal Martyr say, with TIL
addition to your correspondence, the Era vii
deserve forty as.eaa Of twenty thousand sub
scribers
Please inform your readers that the Ere.
Democracy of the fifth Congressional dstric
Of Pennsylvania have put in nomination fo
Congress, that tried friend Of freedom, the Rev
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

wrote before, did not expect any special at
tention, and now let me be cautious. Know,
then, that more money from this office goes to
yours for papers this week, than to all others
that we have plenty of campaign papers for
nothing, but they are not worth reading; that
every young man in this town, | believe, wlii
vote for Hale that the industrious mechan-
les and farmers are leaning for freedom; that
this town, which never polled over twelve Free
Soil votes will give from forty to hundred
Free Democratic votes that the statesmen
who have ruined themselves by making the
Fugitive Slave Law, are now trying to corrupt
the people to vote it finality
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07
s. NJ. PETrENGILL 4 CO.,

NEwsPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, are the
agents for the National Era and are 70 re
ceve advertisements and subscriptions for as at the
rates Their receipts are regarded payments Their
omoes are NJ New York, i22 Nassau street.
June "a Boston, 10 State strast
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

Univ III ooch, tiio fiRnt huuu VI ohe W
the left hand Of the other opposite one, making
every hand was fastened, and necessarily COM
PEELED to hold up-men and women promiscu-
ously, and about in equal proportions, all
young people. No children here except few
in wagon behind, which we're the only chill
dren IN the four gangs. ! said to respectable
mulatto woman in the house, Is it true that
the negro traders take mothers from their ba-
bies!" "Missis, it is true for here, last week
such girl manning herr who lives about a
mile of, was taken after dinner-knew moth
ipg Of it in the morning-sold, put into the
gang--and her baby vas given away to q
neighbor. She was stout young woman, and
brought good price.
The annexation of Texas induced the spirit
ed traffic that summer. Coming down home
in small boat water low, a negro trader on
board had forty five men and women crammed
into n little spot, some handcuffed One re-
spcctable-looking mAh had left wife and
seven children in Nashville. Near Memphis
the boat stopped at q plantation by previous
arrangement, to takoin thirty more An hours
delay was the stipulated time with the captain
OF the boat. Thirty young men and women
came down the bank of the Mississippi, look
ing wretchcdness personifed-just from the
iieid, in appearance dirty, disconsoate and
oppressed some with an old shawl under
their arm; h few had blankets some had
nothing at al---looked as though they cared
for nothing. ! calculated, while looking at
them coming down the bank, that | could hold
in bundle all that the whole of them had
The short notice that was given them, when
about TO leave, was in consequence of the fears
entertained that they would slip one side
They alf looked distressed leaving all that
was dear TO them behind 10 be put under the
hammer, tor tho property Of the highest bid
der No children here The whole seventy
five were crammed into little space on the
boat men and women all together
| am happy to see that morality is rearing
its head with advocates for slavery, and that a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-07

MARLBORO HOTEL.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE. jerks PARKS, Ne
l. 22s Washington street, Boston G. W. JsNkS.
March 2l--Iyg PAkIS
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
KOSSUTH.

The illustrous Hungarian. LOUIS KossurH, passed
through Wilmington and Goldsborough, few days
since, his way North. The Journal of Monday last
says:
"Gov. Kossuth, the distinguished orator and the
lion of the day, arrived here yesterday morning on
board the steamer Gladiator, from Charleston, and
took lodgings at the Carolina Hotel He is accompa-
MED by his lady and suite. His arrival here was
rather unexpected, and consequently preparation
had been made to give him public reception. He
visited st. James Church in the morning, and after
the exercises had closed returned his quarters
the Hotel, where large mum Der of our citizens had
congregaed, all anxious to get at least sbirds
eye views of the great Magyar Chief. At about
O'Clock, number of gentlemen were admitted into
his apartments and introduced. He lett this morning
in the o'clock train, for the north.''
He was somewhat codly received in Charleston.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

fight took place in the peaceable streets of VIM
ston, on Wednesday, between Gen. Leach and w.
K. Virgins, Esq. both from Lexington, in which
pistols Were used-the latter receiving flesh wound
from ball, which fortunately is not Of dangerous
nature.
w have heard various accounts of the affair, but
the above are the facts without going into particulars
as the matter will undergo judicial investigation. 1t
is generally known that the parties had been at var-
ance for some time. Mr.. Virgins is doing WELL
Salem Press.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

tant conclusions to the position of the two par
ties in the coming presidential canvass seem neces-
sarily to follow .
First. That the national democracy and its can
ddates will enter upon the political campaign full
ly committed against the disturbance of the Com
promise, and the renewal of the sectional agitation
in Congress-the representatives of the democratic
party having, by vast majority, taken that posi-
ton on the record.
Second That the wing party and its candidates
will enter upon the political campaign with dis
tnct indication that their success is to result in
renewal in Congress of the sectional agitation, in
the form of an attempt by the wings of the North
to disturb the Compromise-the wing party of the
country, through the votes of its representatives
having, by an overwhelming majority, assumed that
position on the record.
In this view of the matter, it would seem now
that the people, both of the North and the South,
will be in little danger of being deceived or misled
to the position of parties this great question
and it will be for them to decide whether they
prefer democratic administration and policy, with
sectional tranquility, wing administration and
policy, with sectional strife-al the fierce and
perilous than that through which the country has
passed, because renewed By the attempt to break
up Adjustment designed by the highest wisdom
and patriotism of the land to compose and end it.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows will hold its an
nual session in Wilmington, on the 18th of next
month; the State Medical Society will assemble in
the same place on the day previous the Grand Chap
ter of North Carolina will also meet in Wilmington
on the 9TH of June next; and the annual Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church will be held in
Fayetteville the latter part of May.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Our thanks are due to Mr..
Biggs, whose advertisement appears in to-day's
Standard, for very handsome pair of dove-colored
silk gloves. We hope to wear them sdsinterest-
ed spectator Of the approaching Wing Convention
after which we expect to take them off and go to
work " without gloves.''
We also acknowledge the present, from Mr.. Pepper,
of canister of Holsters. They in good condi-
tion and excellent.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

~ Read the articles which we publish to-day,
from the Washington Union, on the position of par
ties in the House of Representatives with reference
to the compromise, - and then lay the paper con-
tanning them aside for future use.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
GEN. DOCKERY HAS DEcI1Npn,

"GN' OOChEhY HAS DECLlNED!.
We clip the following precious and important MIA.
of i nfor nation from the last Wadesboropob ,,r,.
GEN. DocKERY-THE GovERNoRsHIp, The NAM
of our esteemed fellow citizen, General Docte-U
having been good deal spoken of in connection with
the office Of Governor, and we'll KNOWING tina, his
claims to this distinguished position will be URGED bv
friends In the approaching Wing Stale CoDyentio13
unless his feelings the subject be distinctly nm
derstood In advance, conceive it 10 be due 10 the
Wing cause to announce that General Dockerv cOuH
not accept of the nomination if it were rendered 10
him.
General Dockery is known throughout the State
as true and ardent Wing and it would afford mapv
OF his party as well ourselves much pleasure TO
support him for the high and honorable Office of Gov.
ernor of North Carolina-to which his long and faith.
full public services eminently entitle him but we
f'oo his wishes In relation this matter and can.
not ask him to make the sacrifices which his cand.
dacy would necessarily involve. We therefore res
Pecttuy ask his friends to their thoughts to some
other name in connection with the GoVernorship in
the approaching canvass"
Cameron, of the Argus, is indeed sad dog. "The
name of our esteemed fellow-ctizen, Gen. Dockery,
having been good deal spoken of connection with
the Office of Governor" &C., &c. Now, we take it
upon ourselves to affirm that ,Ue brought Gen. Dock
cry forward for this honor-that he has not been
mated by single Wing meeting or Wing newsPs
per; and the truth is, seeing the immense mistake
had made as to the Generals popularity, we were
about coming forward ourselves TO withdraw him.
But Cameron, always the first to do good thing
''over the left "-steps forward, plants himself in
our Shoes and gravely takes ir upon himself to anle
ipae us in this business, thereby deprvng US Of The
opportunity of leading the General off the track"
we had led him on, with the most profound eIpr'
sions of respect for his {" frmness of purpose and
great strength of intellect"
But we cannot blame the General for declining
to run, whatever may think of the conduct OF The
Argus. There is much more solid comfort Tor Inc
" inner man. in the Congressional per-dlem' than
there is in hot contest for Governor with deleaIa
the end of it. Gen. Dockery has no doubt long since
come to the conclusion, that " a bird in the hano
worth two in the bush.' Cameron is s. blrd' aNU
Gen. Dockery is a-member of Congress.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
THE WING CAUCUS.

The Washington Union of the 18th contains 'n'
following remarks in relation to the Wing caucus
held in that City on the night of the 9th: !,
"Both of the organs of the administration sPsSa
of the caucus held by its friends on the nlgn'
9Th Various reports made Of the Procesoee e.
from which we can only gather that nothing usn .'r
was agreed upon. 1t seems that 1t IS no easy n,
to arrange platform which the tnen1S u " r
Seward and those of Messrs. Fillmore and "s. II.
may cooperate. We may infer, however, 'no a,an,
prospect is not hopeless otherwise, the MI
of the caucus until Tuesday week next "ouiu h.
have been voted. In the mean time, the oPIOn
comes stronger that the southern wings WIN 1.-The
succumb to the superior tact and managem; o~ that
higher-aw men, who it is understood are WHILE osiou,
Gen. Scott should sign letters defining his pO''I'I
provided they are such they first approve oood
contepded by some that General Scott IS SO g
whig that it is degrading to his character
case in which it would be proper to have eAp WsT
tons. Some friends say that his campaigns u, 60 a.
CO is enough. There are others, however no ,Se sx
silly satisfied, and who apprehenslve ula n,aed
pertinent in Gen. Taylor's case cannon DC Pois OF
Should the convention be held at An ann r. i,sef
Richmond, that circumstance, perhaps WIN" l Of no
have a conciatory influence on the h IN - enable
southern wing of the party, and may 60 Ia r,teu er
the caucus leaders to dispense with any f the fa
plantations from Gen. Scott as to his views (Eih
gitive-slave law. On this point 1t is IuhO OrJ vhsn
what justice cannot say) that MI. oe"a,G bs evs
asked if he could support General SEQ" IL bs
of his writing Compromise letter aPPLHOn DaIs %
fugitive slave law, answered that II "ou he vas
difference with himself personally, but va and 6s
apprehensive he could not bring up the Jam
of his party"