davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
LEY REnuESr

Many persons take unnecessary pains about
consequences II We vote for Hale, our vote will
be lost. II there were any probability OF his be-
ing elected We would vote for him Consequence
belong to God: duty is ours; and our. duty to
Him should be paramount 20 our party obliga-
tons ! desire all, and particularly processing
Christians Of all denominations, to read the plat
forms Of each party, aud apply conscience thereto
destitute of any selfish friction, that the needle Of
purity may be left free to obey its dictatrs, in
voting as in other actions Of duty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

10 NoTCE.--Thc attention of our readers is in
vitcd to the advertisement of Warner & Co, n York
This justly renowned firm are prepared to supply
the wants of those desiring Pianos with their ceebra
ted Instruments of every variety of style and price
and invite early and close inspection of their
scales superior to any in the market
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
FARMrSeros FALLS, Me-, SEPT. Ia, 1852.

think you may make 40 calculations at all on
our State election, which took place yesterday
The Free Soil vote generally has gone for Hub
bard on account Of his position on the Maine
Liquor Law and the question Of rum or no rum
has been ths question throughout the State. The
rum party, mostly from the Democrats, set up an
opposition candidate for the express purpose Of
decapitsting Hubbard, and TO bring the Law into
disrepute, and through this means ultimately TO
storm the law itself hut Wings and Free Dem.
ocrats in sufficient quantities have come to the
rescue, and think Hubbard will be elected
The Maine Law Is safe, any way.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
THE VERMONT ELECTION

In the late election in Vermont, three caudi-
dates for the GovernOrship were voted fOr-Fair.
banks, (Whig) Robinson, bunker Dem J Brain
erd, independent DEM Both the, Wing and
Democratic candidates were understood, says the
Green Mountain Freeman, to be opposed to the Flu.
gitive Slave Law, SO that the result is by no
means an exact test of the strength of the parties
on the Presidential election, where bat one of the
candidates will represent opposition to that law.
The returns from 2l3 towns are as follows
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
WATER CURE EsrABIJ>HMtNr, BRArTLE.
BOROUGH, VERMONT.

'INhE proprietor nf X WESSELHOkfI begs to inform
the public that he has recovered from His sick
nea and IL able again 10 attend TO his professional duties
Former and patients therefore may depsnd upon his
giving due attention 10 their They will also find
pleasant and comfortable both tor them
selves and friends, hut will please remember that the
establishment il intended for the diseases suns
Of iodier and not for hotel At fashionable watering place
Yet to the lover nature aud quiet residence the
house has attractions besides s cure for Ma
ture has indeed been lavish her gifts the town. the
wal and drives N he yicnity March
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
PLANO FORrES FROM NEW ScAIEs

I +. WARNER co. All Broadway, New York, beg
e. invite attention to their stock Of Roewood Piano
fores just manufactured from the and greatly
proved Scaies These Instruments embrace points
excellence entirely original and not be found in
ers made IN the United ~ tessuch for example, sundy
material Improvements IN the Scales the Gobular Sockeed
Tubular Bars dc Ne They made OF the very best
Materials aud by the abb 1t workmen 10 be found Ia
country are warranted in all pects and sold
vorsbe terms. Second hand Pianos taken In exchange
10 Ha'srooms Al B,oadtray New York 81
Sent o3-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
WANTED,

OCAL agents throughout the States OF Ohio Indiana
Kentucky and Illinois TO operate for Fire Insurance
Company t. whom will be paid for their
vices None but discreet honest AMI Industrious men ho
goad reference and security need apply Address
most maid Box grl CINCINNATI ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

10th p,ge recording the final vote on the Fugi.
tive B,l before the House, has it Yeas, Free
SoiI.n, George w. Julian of Indiana, aud Charles
Durkee of Wisconsin. Our old Hunkers are
using the pamphlets among our friends. Ii is,
doubtless mistake in the printer, but would IL
not be we'll TO mention il, and give the correct
voter JAMES SLocUM
We hope Mr.. Harmed will correct this mon
strous blunder. CHARLES DURKEE aud GEoRGE
w. JULIAN never voted for that infamous thing,
hut resisted il to the last
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
HAvERHILL. Mass.

Will not some ehterprising engraver or pub
fisher furnish the world with portrait Of the
author of Uncle Toms Cabin2D For my own
part, and think | speak the feelings of thou.
sands, feel that | could hardly pay TOO dear for
the likeness of her who may be truly said to be
the benefactor Of her age.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

literati Of the country, and have not seen their
best days Of usefulness For compact logic, elo-
quent and correct expression, and the making Of
frequent and plain points We have never met the
equals Of two or three Of the number The APP
pearsnce Of all before the audience was modest
and unassuming, though prompt, energetic. and
confident Business was brought forward calmly
deliberated upon, and disposed Of with un ,nimity,
aud in spirit becoming true women, aud which
would add AN unknown dignity, and consequent
influence 10 the transactions of public assemblies
of the lordsln
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
McI,DoEs FALLS Sep,. 10, 1852.

MClNDoEs FALLS. St1p. H. 1892
IL was once said by our Saviour, to small
band of disciples, " Now ye are Clean When
they numbered twelve they were not wholly
=" clean "-one was Judas, who also betrayed his
master. Judas was thief, and had the bag But
though he the ooly office. bearer in the faith
full company Of disciples, and who had doubtless
gra,ifed his covetous disposition by secret drafts
upon the general fund, yet he goes out and be-
trays his master.
These words Of our Saviour to his disciples af-
ford subject of election to the friends of Free
dom, and may be applied in truthfuluess 10 the
Free Democracy of our nation.
w are nom clean through the separation of
feigned friends, who for time labored with u.s.
and some of whom received the honors and emol-
uments of office at our hand. But now we know,
by their "gOing out from US, that they were not
all # u.s.
W. o,e nom clean, having platform of princi-
Piles that challenges its equal, exhibiting the true
principles of government, the rights of citizens
and presenting the grand questions of present in
ierest to our country, with plain delineation of
the path Of duty to every friend of God, of man,
aud of his country.
We are non cle0n, being acquitted at the bar of
conscience, and we believe at the bar of God
having made an honest and earnest protest at the
ballot-box against Slavery, against the Fugitive
Slave Bill, against the attempt Of designing men
TO obtain the sanction Of the popular suffrage to
the suppression not only Of freedom, but of free
di,ciSSioH
We have not been compelled by our foremen
TO choose between two hated evils. We have not
sanctioned unrighteous legislation. We have not
spurned and rejected plat form, and then voted
| for men pledged to administer it in its most OBJ
noxious sense! But, while protesting against
wrong, We have sanctioned n platform of priuci-
Piles the glory Of our reforming age, worthy Of
| the boast Of our nation, n model for all time q
come. We have voted and will vote for men who
are the embodiment Of these princples and who
may safely be intrusted with the protection OF
our liberties. And though they be not all elected
yet we enjoy the testimony OF a good conscience,
and the pleasure arising from doing what ne conld
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
10000 COPIES SOLD IN EIGHT WEEKS
UNCLE TOMS CABIN: OR, LIFE AMONG THE
IOWIl

MRS HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
l>Ok sale wholesale and retail the Publishers lowest
cash pricrs, yiE single copy in nspr. @ vOis) 81
cloth, deferred S50 sxr, rilt - Tue Trade supplied
OF ~ percent with her discOun OF per
cent Gr cash, sales Of not less than hye copies
WILLIAM HARMED
Publishing Agent X Beekmsn street
N..h
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
MARRIAGE.

Married at Granville Ohio, on Tuesday
morning, September 7th by the Rev. Jacob
Little, Mr. AMOS LAYMAN, Editor of the Mari
eta CO., Republican, and Miss Lucy eldest
daughter OF Hon. +. Abbott, of Granville
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
NoRwlcn. Conn, SEPT. 10, 1852

have jus returned from our State Conven-
ton We had very full attendance. The re-
ports Of members were encouraging. 10 the town
of Ellington, which up to this time has only given,
believe, ten or fifteen votes, n league has been
formed aud one hundred'and ffty names pledged
We all love John p Hale.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

&c This week we have done up a good
many odds and ends in our paper, and, in re-
cording the movements of Free-Solers found
little room for labored dissertation
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
Democrats and Free Democrats

Democrats and Free Democrats
What is the exact proportion OF Free Demo-
Gratis, or Hale men, among the representatives re-
turned as opposition to the Wings, We have found
it, from the nature of the returns impossible to
determine, but it is very large.
In the first and second districts, Meacham and
Tracy (Whigsl are elected to Congress; in the
third district Sabin, (WhigJ fails by 7O4 votes,
of being elected
The FIetman says that thousands will go for
Hale in November who cast their votes for Fair
banks and Robinson.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
JAMES STRAIN, ATTORNEY AT law,
Lasaiie, LaSaie Co, Illinois,

17''"'''i I"F'"ft' tO ITTT"V''i
WILL give prompt attention all protest. nal husness
w intrusted 10 his care In TIE middle rthern part
Of the state 20 the locating Of land % purchase
sale Of real estate, examination Of titles
Nc Refers TO Hon. Samuel Lewis, Cincinnati Ohio; Col
William Keys, marlborough, Ohio; Moses Barlow Esq
Kan 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
JOnN OLIVER, CARPENTER

No 80 Fnf Hree, tDp uaUs,) Boston,
| q. SOLlClrS jobs ia Carpenters Work, such
~ pairing dwelling houses stores Ac and putting up
and altering kind OF fixtures He will by prompt at
tehton 10 all orders endeavor give entire sasfsc ion 70
hia patrons June Aim
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

~ The article ON Uncle Tom Cabin. from
Frdser's' Magazine, published on our fourth
page, is worthy Of an attentive perusal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
bhOWhsVILLti
FAYHTTE Co. Pa, Sep. %, loa

FAYrrrr Co, Pa, sep ~, 1917
DkAH Biz; A pamphlet, Published BY William
Harmed, 81 john street, New York city, 10 1892,
eutitIed "The Fogitivs Slave Bill, lis history
ana upcons.i. utloasliiy,n third edition. on the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
OF INTER EST

cda fid Houh,rf good a Sapi,gs Bank as Jy
empty nv purse INTO hrs heud huotcfege n, the bes
oayaai he cdn roSss's is at his communal .pery mo-
nasni, and ailDnys abore far-Dr. FRANKLIN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

Tux KgY-STosR Coming In Allegheny coun-
ty the Free Democracy have put In nomination
Q full county ticket-our brother, J. IL. Foster,
Of the Despatch, being candidate for Representa-.
tive. We really wish brother +. success, and feel
conf lent that II Hunkerdom shall succeed now
In defeating him, the time 10 not far distant when
the laborers OF Pittsburgh and vicinity will adopt
our views, and elect their sdvocstes "Tbere IL
good time coming "-B.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
SANDY CREEK. NY, Sent. II. 1852.

oANDl ChEtK ~ II D'W' ~ IoJ<'
Ii is with great pleasure send yon eight dol
lars for sixteen names for the Era for the cam
paign. IL il the most proptious time for circu-
latipg the Era and other anti-slavery documents,
ms the voters very much dissatisfied with the
peculiar course taken by the old Hunkcr parties
aud their candidates
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
Nnw SroRn AND NEW GOODS.

l54 Court street, two doors east Of The Revere
House, Boston.
(NnARIES n. MORSE has just opened complete stock
" oireNy made shirts and gents furnishing goods Also
hats and caps umbrellas fancy goods &c Shirts
made 20 order
Weeds put on hats at short notice and hats bleach
Ell aud pressed July 20
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
SPENCER, OWEN County, I'm Sept. 3, IS.

SPENCER, OWEN COUNTY, I'M, Sept 3, 1852.
The battle for genuine Democracy begins 70
grow hot in this section. The fire of freedom Is
already burning brightly here, and though our
opponents as yet far outnunber us, yet we have
no doubt the truth will be victorious. No fear of
the result--no want Of confidence in our State
Indiana can be- will be, must be redeemed from
subserviency 10 the slave power. Her duty aud
her interests harmonic, and when her sons have
learned this, the days Of Hnnkerism will be num-
bered
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

MANUFACTURES Of Lard oil, star ARd Adsmantine
wi Candles, 80 Water street between Main and Walnut
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
NJ r. Cash paid for Nos aud lard greare mutton and
beef taIlnw Nav ld-F
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

JOHN WILSON, Of Washington, has been ap-
pointed Commissioner Of the General Land or
fee, in the place Of Mr.. Butterheld, resigned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
BUCHANANs JOURNAL OF Man.

MOHfhiy-32 pages, 3 I per AMMAN in airdnce.
Bi-,aoHfhiy and MontIy - 49, per dnnam ddpancs)
Sir Nos ef3! pages edc and Of 90 each, making 76S
VOL. III commeDcrf July, io5I This unique original
journal treats Of all subjects relating 20 presents
and we'll demonstrated stems Of PhTenoiogy Physi
oLogy and PhySogHOBy-s surveys from point Of
view the great Of the age The knowledge of
and the ele walton the ta aims Specimen
bers gratuously Adore the editor, DR.. JOSEPH
II. BUCHAkAN Cincinnati.
Vol containing nine plates Cone exhibiting the sys
Of Phrenoy) and ga pages will be sent by nail for
W dollars Iune t2-iy'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
X EMMETT SQUARE.

CHESTER Co, Pa, Sept, g. 1852
There will be good vote for Hale in Eastern
PennsyI vania
We hope before another Presidential election
TO see the subscription list Of the Era up to fifty
thousand
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNsY f.
NANIA.

THE third annual Fession Of this Institution will
Monday, September 18th 1852, ana continue
four and half months
FACULTY.
Joseph =. Lngshore, M H. Professor Of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women { d Children
N X. Moseley, NJ d., Professor of Anatomy
Abraham Liyezey NJ. ~ Professor Of Practice of Med
icine.
David ! Johnson M. d., Professor of Chemistry and
foxicoiogy.
VIM. N. Cornell NJ. d. Professor OF Physiology and Med
csl Juri,prudense.
F. e.. Rolfs, NJ ID Professor Of Surgery.
Elwood Harvey, M. u Professor OF Matera Medics.
Degrees will he conferred AID diplomas grained 90 the
successful candidates practicable after the close
OF he course VI Lectures.
MatricnlatiOn tee (paid only once) $500
10 each Professor 900
Practical Anatomy 7m
Graduation fee 1lW
For further Information apply personally nv letter
post paid TO DAVID UNISON, d.,
June II. Dean of the Faculty. 2l9 A Oh street Phila
MARLBORO, HOTEL.
'VENPEKAhCE HOUSE. jerks PiRKS, No
L 229 Washington street, BOaton e. W. JENks.
March Hl-lyg PAEbs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

SENATOR DOUGLAS, in electioneering for Gen
eral Pierce appeals to the Lust Of Territorial ex.
tension by advocating the annexation Of Cuba
The newspapers report that General Csss, in bis
stump speeches, gives countenauce to the same
scheme
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

Epwawp WAps has been nominated by the In
dependent Democrats Of the Cleveland district,
10 their candidate for Congress
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

VERMONT -LarER-The vote for Governor
foois up
Fairbanks, lScoti) 224s2
Robinson, tPierce) Ii POI
Brainard, (islt) 95l3
Eighteen small towns to hear from, which gave
$50 Wing majority over all last year. Fairbanks
lacks 500 to 700 Of clear majority, hut is certain
to be chosen by the Legisature-M Y 7riJvne.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23
FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION IN
OHIO

| This Convention met mt Cleveland on the I.tb
and chose Joshua r. Glddings for Presi lent G.
w. Ellis aud l. L. Rice, for Secretaries Joshua
Martin, Jacob Healan, II ID. Parish, and 8 Sher-
man, for Vice Presidents.
&c. Vaughan, Edward Meade, III B Spelman,
J. ii. Coulter, and w. H. G Lewis, were appoint.
ed State Central Committee
The following Congressional electors were
ch sen
!. Albert Lewis, Hamilton. 2. Amos More
Hamilton. g. Giffin, Butler. 4. Mr.. Brandriff
Miami. 5 DR.. John Paul, Defiance. Mr.
McKane, Adams. 7. DR. Joshua Martin, Green
g. DIR. o. Her, Champaign. Joseph Jackson,
Seneca 10. Fullerton, Ross IL. julius A Bing.
ham, Vinton. IL. E. C. Wright, Licking 10
Allen Mcneil, Morrow. IL. Pbilander Bliss,
Sardin. Is Matthias Collier, Toscarawas 10
A. A. Gentry, Muskngum II. Mr.. Steele,
Monroe. Is. 8 Fl. Thompson, Summit 10 J.
p. Converse, Geaugs- 20 X. w Taylor, Ma
honiug 81. Thos. George, Carroll
Milton SutliHe, Of Trumbull, was nominated
for the Supreme Court
The Convention was addressed by the Presi-
dent, o p. Brown, and Mr.. Nevin and in the
afternoon, by Mr.. Hale, in one OF his best speech
the usual resolutions we're adopted, and the Con-
vention adjourned.
"But while the Telegraph abuses Southern Sen.
ators and MIR. SoULE in particular, with its ally,
the Era, IL speaks extravsgsntly in praise Of VIM
II. SEwARD, the higher Law orator, whose IA
natism would lead him 10 aid In robbing the South
of her property, arm the negro with sword and
torch, and tell him TO Stay the white man and
burn his home.
"The people OF the District, who are opposed
TO abolilionism, would do we'll TO look after the
Telegraph
The Telegraph may speak for itself; but this
much we will say, that II has no more affinity with
our Abolitionism than with the servlity Of the
Pennsylvania
The Penmsylpaann says what is not true, when
il represents us as abusing Mr. Soule. We have
seldom had occasion 10 mention his name In our
columns, except for the purpose Of prasing his
eloquence. The gentlemanly department Of that
Senator has won for him general esteem.
Nor have we ever INDUCED In estravagant
praise of Mr. Seward We like his Anti-S Slavery
sentiments, respect his consistency, and admire
his talents, but do not concur 10 his general sys
tenn Of politics. or in bis particular policy respect
ing the question Of Slavery. As for the talk OF
the Peamsyipanian about his fanatcism, the "sword
and the torch" killing and burning, 1t Is too con-
temptiblc even for its columns
CosvERrs-The editor Of the Oshkosh Demo-
Graf (wis) says that at the late Mass Free Dem
ocratic Convention In the county where It IL pub
lished, be counted thirteen persons, acting with
the Convention, who for two years past have been
delegates tn the Conventions Of the Democratic
party, and have been driven of by the dcings OF
the Baltimore Convention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

give the following aggregates:
John Hubbard, Maine Law DEM 37s23
w G Crosby, (Whig) 27,447
A. G. Chandler, (Anti.Maine Law go 33i-
Scattering, (m,inly +. 81 1899
There cannot be more than 5 900 votes to come
in, and those will be pretty well divided between
the three candidates
The Free-Soilers generally dropped their own
candidate and voted for Gov Hubbard-D
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

WEasTER NoMINATED.-A Convention Of the
friends OF Mr.. Webster met at Faneuil Hall on
the 18th, nominated Mr.. Webster for the Presi-
dency, aud Mr. jenkins Of Georgia for the Vice
Presidency chose an electoral ticket; appointed
Central Committee, and adopted an address in
support of their movement The Rev Mr. Wins
low, the Rev Mr.. Smith, and others, addressed
the meeting The nomination. seems to be
launched under most reverend auspices
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

CONGRESSIONAL Boston, Sepiem-
hr I6-George Hood Free Soil Democrat, OF
Lynn, has been nominated for Congress In Ran
toups district. The fIunker Democrats are great
~ excited in consequence, and keeniy oppose the
nomination.
50 they did at Rantoul's, and yet he was
elected.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-23

IRRsauLARIrY OF the MALs.-We hope our
new Postmaster will correct the irregularity Of
the mails, Of which we receive complaints from all
quarters Oar contemporaries Of the press are AZ
much vexcd as we are. general reform seems