davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15

But there is one consideration in this whole
matter which we have not yet noticed How
stand these candidates on the slavery question
and what Platform did the Baltimore Conyen-
ton adopt OF Mr. King there is no doubt
He is ultra and rabidly pro-slavery, and talks
OF abolltonsts as If they were only fit for the
halter. MIR. Pierces position ~is-not Ne h. WI
known A. Mf NJ. scott of Virginia, wrote to all
Chose who would probably be candidates be-
fore the Baltimore Convention, MIR. Pierce
among the rest asking their opinions of the
Compromise measures and the Fugitive Slave
Law All but Mr. Pierce and MIR Butler, who
did not reply at all answered in as abect a
manner as slavery could ask There isno doubt,
however that Mr. Pierce is in favor of the Com
promise but whether he believes it necessary
to the salvation of the Union that Northern
freemen should be made slave-catchers by law,
we do not know We do not believe however
that any consistent Free-Soiler can vote for
him
The Platform adopted at Baltimore will be
found in our columns OF that part which does
not touch the slavery question we have moth
ing to say. We believe it is the old Democrat
ic Platform up to, and including No. 10; but
the next two resolutions contain new kind Of
Democracy, which was never thought of till it
was found necessary to make the Democratic
party a slave-catching party, in order to con-
ciliate the South But the man who from his
heart subscribes to the doctrines of those two
resolutions can be neither true Democrat nor
Christian What n Democrat chasing one
of his brethren of the human family through
the world, catching him and delivering him
over to eternal bondage! The very idea is a
Dissertation Of the whole temple of Democracy
And as for q Christian who will help to chain
Gods image and deliver it to stripes and DEATH
we pity his poor soul! The Devil will sooner
be an angel of light than the one can be true
Democrat or the other n real Christian. We
abominatc the sentiments of these resolutions
and we can hardly prevent part OF our feel
ings of loathing from sticking to those who
passed them They ought to sink any party
| that takes them aboard One Buffalo Plat
form is worth thousand such, for in it God it
not made liar and man "A wretch. But the
signs of the times are that Truth must DO
crushed to earth i" little longer-Humani-
ty must suffer On--but sure as there is a just
Ruler Of the universe, so sure the time will
come when these refugees of lies will be swept
away and Humanity will arise from the cor
ruption and bondage which has so long chain
ed it to oppression and misery. When that
time comes, it is possible that parties will act
for principles, and not for spoils.
Mr. Pierccs position is well enough known by
this time Ell. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
From the independent Democrat, Concord \
THE CONVENTION AT PITTSBURGH

BY call signed by the Chairman Of the
Free Democratic National Committee, it will
be seen that the National Convention of the
Free Democracy is to be held Mt Pittsburgh, in
stead of Cleveland, as was first announced and
that the time has been changed from the fourth
of August to the eleventh. This change has
been made we see it stated, by the unanimous
advice OF the Free Democratic members OF Con-
gress. The time has been changed also to suit
the convenience of our New England farmers.
who do not usually get through haying much
before from the first to the eighth of August.
Ga the whole, we incline to the belief that
both changes are udicious The expenses
from this quarter will not very essentially vary,
whether the delegates 90 to Pittsburg or Cleve-
land Arrangements will undoubtedly be made
for reduced fares over nearly the whole route
OF which we shall give due notice at the earli-
est moment, and, at all events, in season TO in
form all the delegates from this State
We need not urge the Importance of having
n full representation from this State Ii is due
to the cause of Freedom, it is due to him
who has through evil report and good re-
port stood up proudly eminent as our stand
ard bearer in the United States Senate. Ii is
due to our Free Democratic brethren in other
States, who unite with us in honoring him who
is especially an honor 10 our State. Ii in due
to another citizen of New Hampshire. whose
shoulders now bend under the prospective re-
wards of a life devoted to strengthening the
darkest wrong that curses the earth or brushes
man.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
From The True Democrat (Id.)
THE SECTIONAL PARTY.

We give this week the Platform of the late
Baltimore Convention and We hope it will be
read attentively. We have not room this week
for extended remarks thereon. We trust none
are necessary for our readers. 1t speaks for
itself 1t is plain-we fully concur in the re-
mark Of Democratic friend that whoever
votes for Pierce and King know achat they are
voting for. This was spoken especially in ref
erence to the Slavery question. And truly the
Platform is worthy OF the man they have pla-
ced upon it, as the chief standard bearer of the
Sectional Flag Of Slavery. Pierce is emphati-
cally the Hunker of fIunkers-preferred by
the South without pledge. IA written one we
mean,) to any of the lately slaughtered, with
all their pledges. The new test the new edi-
ton of the Alien and Sedtion Law" put forth
at Baltimore, is in perfect harmony with the
character of the man who rs member of Con-
gress opposed the Right Of Petition and Free
Discussion. The Democratic party is now The
Sectional party-the Slavery party. Its test
is n sectional one
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
PATENT AGENCY.

I'VE subscriber having been many years engaged In
building AMI using all kinds Of machinery Is now etn.
poyed As solicitor o patents In this city Intimate know
etge OF mechanical operations enabes him understand
Inventions TO describe and specify patent claims much
more rssdiy than lawyers who have formerly done this bust
neis moies forwarded 20 the subscriber will be duly
tended to drawings 50. cincatons &c will be made and
patents procured Models mast be marked with the In
tors mare Freight Of models and letter postage
be prepaid eAetpness Those writing from distance
should give their to~n, county and safe
AZa ARNOLD, Pat mt Agent.
washington, ID t., lat month 18th, ls52-6m
As"oLp refers bv permission 10 bis Excellency y.
Alien, governor Of Rhode Island EDWARD LAwton, Col
az ,"s Newport Rhode Island; Hon. Thomas J. Rusk
U = Senate; Hon. &. r. James. u. \. SenAie
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY, July 6.


The House resolved to meet in future at
eleven o'clock instead of twelve.
Mr.. Houston, Of Alabama, moved that the
debate on the Deficiency bill terminate at 2
o'clock, which was agreed to under the opera
ton Of the previous question.
The Alabama Railroad bill was then taken
up, and motion made to lay it on the table
it was carried-yeas 80, nays 81.
Reports were then received from the Com
mittee on the Post Office and Post Roads, during
the remainder of the morning hour.
The bill amending the Post Office act of last
session was deferred till Thursday
The morning hour having expired, the House
went into Committee of the Whole on the state
of the Union, and again took up the Deficiency
bill
Mr. Howard, of Texas addressed the House
in opposition to the boundary line between New
Mexico and Texas, which, he said, had been
incorrectly run by Mr.. Bartlett.
Mr.. Chandler of Pennsylvania, followed. and
replied, in defence of the Collins steamers. to
the remarks of MIR. Breckenridge on Saturday.
He insisted upon the necessity for excrton to
meet the efforts of the British Government 10
retain the empire of the seas which must be
secured by her possessing the commerce of the
| East
| MIR Stanton, of Ohio, obtained the floor, and
commenced a speech with view of defining
the position Of the Wing party with reference
to the Compromise question; and went on to
reply to the remarks of the gentleman from
Texas, and spoke in opposition to additional
aid to the Collins line as being calculated to
encourage monopoly, and as fastening upon
the National Treasury the expense of carrying
freight to Europe,
When he had concluded, the House adjourn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
From the Peoples Journal Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH CONVENTION.

The reader will see, under our editorial head,
the call for a National Convention Of the Free
Democracy to meet in Pittsburgh, on the tn
of August next.
We are rejoiced at the publication of this
call and we trust our readers will be as much
pleased with it rs we are. We Ike the place
of meeting much better than Cleveland, be-
cause it is more central and will be better at
tended by delegates from the South
The State Central Committee of this State
will issue call for a State Convention soon
and we hope the freemen of this county will
take immediate steps 10 secure a representa-
ton in both the State and the National Con
ventOns
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
WATER CURE ESrABLI>HMENr, BKATTLE'
BOROUGH, VERMONT.

'I'Ht proprietor Dr. v. WESSELHOErT, bsgs TO inform
the pnbc that he has recovered from his severe sck
ness sni able again 20 stteud ~ his professional duties
Former ami new PATIENTS therefore, may dspsnd upon ~
giving ine attention 10 their They will also mo
pleasant aud comfortable sccommodstios both fsr sns
selves and irsads, but v please remember shss tns
estahshmeSt Is intended TIE cxrs dsessss ~ sa~
rafsr sni not for ho&sl at fAshoaabs watering p:cs
house has many alterations besides ITS for
ar- has indeed bsss lavish Of her s the se.n sI ns
walks and drives II the yisiniy, msr0n TO-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
rHIRTY-sEcoND coNGREss-FIRsT SESSION.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, July 6.


The Chair laid before the Senate report
by the Secretary of the Treasury communica-
ting, in compliance with resolution of the
Senate, a statement of the sums paid for print
ing and binding for that department since
April, 1919
Mr.. Clemens gave notice of Joint resou-
ton providing for the election of II public
printer, and fixing the prices for printing
The resolution offered by Mr.. Weller, to re-
ter to select committee the charges filed
against the present commissioner to run the
Mexican boundary, was taken up
Mr.. Weller then read II speech of great
length in reply to one delivered in the Senate
by Mr.. Ewing ex-Secretary of the Interior, in
which were preferred charges against Mr.
Weller, who had then been removed as Bound
airy Commissioner
The resolution was then postponed till Thurs
day week
fhe following bills were then taken up and
passed: bill for the relief of l.. M. Colds
borough and others; bill for the relief of
Richard Fitzpatrick
The Senate then adjourned
WEDNESDAY July 7.
MIR. Atchison presented the proceedings of
public meeting in Missouri, in favor of the es-
tablisment of II Territorial Government for the
Territory Of Nebraska
Mr.. Clemens introduced Joint resolution
providing for the election of public printer; at
the present and at the first session Of each sue
ceeding Congress each House shall, by a viva
voce vote. elect public printer, who shall be
allowed the prices established by the resolution
OF 1919, with deduction of-per cent Re.
| ierred to the Committee on Printing.
Mr. Bradbury from the Committee on the
Judiciary reported adversely upon the applics-
ton by the State of California to have the day
changed for the electors of President to vote in
that State
The Senate then on motion by Mr.. Davis.
took up the bill to amend the act providing
better security for the lives of passengers on
vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam.
MIR. Davis then read statistical speech upon
the subject of accidents, explosions &c, occa-
sioning loss OF life and property to those pas
sengers on steam vessels, and in explanation Of
the details Of the bill. The bill provides rem
edies for al tie possible contingencies dan
gorous to life, by providing penalties, &c, for q
want Of care or the means of safety required
by the bill
The bill covers twenty eight printed pages
and Mr.. d. proposed some fifty amendments
which were agreed to-
MIR. Geyer proposed amendments covering
eighteen printed pages, most of which Were
agreed to-
The bill, as amended, was ordered TO be print
ed, and the Senate adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15

the support of sectional and unjust policy
Be true to your principles and let the scheme
fail in lS52-let the leaders be made to feel
that the party that leans upon Slavery leans
upon broken reed and the miserable exper-
iment will not be repeated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
AN ABDIEL.

The Northern Pulaski, n ~ Democrat does
not raise the Pierce flag in its columns. The
editor refuses to follow Gen Dix John Van
Buren,. and II. b Stanton, aud honestly de-
uounces the treachery of these men to the prin-
cipes they professed in ~ We extract the
following from his remarks ON the Compro-
mise platform
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
WEDNESDAY, July 7.


The House again met yesterday afternoon
and sat till eight O'Clock being in Committee
on the state of the Union.
Mr. Venable, of North Carolina, made a
speech against the bonus to the Collins line OF
steamers
Messrs Cartier, of Ohio, and Evans Of
Maryland, replied in support of the line.
This morning, after the journals were read
the reports of the Post Office Committee were
made, and bill establishing post roads was
discussed at considerable length relative to
giving additional powers to the Postmaster
General
The yeas and nays were taken on an amend
ment making all roads post roads, which was
negativcd-yeas IS nays 100
The House then resolved itself into Com
mittee of the Whole on the state of the Union
Mr. Houston said the point to which he
should call attention had been thoroughly
considered for and against; and under such
circumstances he felt reluctant to claim the at
tention Of gentlemen. He then reviewed the
offer of Mr.. Collins, and the subsequent action
of the Government also, the aid which had
been afforded and who now claims an add
tional amount
Tie went on to reply to the arguments of Mr.
Cartier and MIR Evans. that the vessels Of the
Collins line are fit for war purposes and he
said there was no testimony to that effect be-
fore tho Committee
The debate having terminated the Commit
tee proceeded to consider the amendment of
the Senate for completing the floating dry dock
at California, which was adopted That for
the payment Of clerks in the Third Auditors
Office was agreed to. with explanatory amend
ments
The amendment limiting the vote for sur
vcy to point on the Rio Grande north of the
town Of Paso, created a short discussion. and
motion of Mr. Brooks of New York, was car
ried, substituting for "Paso," according to
the true line Of the treaty yeas 20 nays "a
Other amendments, involving appropriations
Tor various services were then disposed Of
The Committee rose, and the House adjourn
ed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
NEWS FROM THE PROvlso DISTRICT

An intelligent gentleman residing at To-
wanda, Pennsylvania IN the Proviso district ~
lt j. called, adds the following postscript to u
letter addressed Ia gentleman in this city,
dated June 2ith, 1899
+ ). The nomination of General Pierce
for the Presidency IL we'll received here All
divisions and subdivisions of the party clam
him rs their particular iayortc We will give
him an old.iashioned majority in the rRovIso
btStHttT v
That means o.3O0 for Pierce and King.
where General Taylor had II majority over
General Cas-, caused by divisions that are now
healed -Nfw York Ercniag Post
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
HARroRD, SusQuEBASNA County, Pa,
july g. 1852.

10 The Editor Of The National Era
A statement appears in the New York Ere
mag Post, OF July let, that the Democracy of
the Wilmot district ratify the nominations Of
Pirrc~ and Ming en- massc The Post will
have uccasi9n 10 tell different story next No
yembcr, # n1t before
Convention has bcen called, 10 meet at liar-
Cord July 10Th, lor the purpose Of organizing a
Free S0il party Ia this county and also Ia elect
delegate 10 attend the National Free Soil Con,
,rntinn at PittsburE m August next Many Of
our most prominent citizens ia this county viii
assist iB this Convention The nominations
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
VOL. vi.
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF prxxsv,
NANIA

yANIA
THE third annual session Of this Insti,u,,, III,
menee on Monday September l3h IsjS and com
| four and half months. - anu eohuhue
FACULTY.
Diseases Of Women at d Children " OoS'e'res AMI
N. r. Moseley, NJ. d.. Professor Of Ana.on.
Abraham Livezey M. d., Professor OF Praeti.o q, 4,
icine. " ''"'''ce OF Mel
David j. Johnson, NJ. D.. Professor Of Chem.,rv
roxcology. "e"s'ry ami
VIM ma Cornell M D., Professor of Physiology and A.,
zeal Jurisprudence. e' S"u We'd
+ Z. Role, Nj ID Professor Of Surgery
Ellwood Harvey NJ ID Profes sor Of Eia,s,i. Mi,
Degrees will be conferred aud diplomas gran,sI ,S
successful candidates as soon as practicable after the &
Of he course Of Lectures. VIC close
FEES
MatricuatiOn fee paid only Once) s,n
To each Professor go
Practical Anatomy I'M
For further information, apply personally or 49,
post PAID to DAVID J. JOHNSON, NJ ID 's'ef
June ~. Dean Of the Faculty, 229 A,ch street PHI
OFFICE rOR PATENTS. wASHtNGToS N MIA
II c. ROBBINS, Solicitor Of Psltest, will -, ~
IL. necessary Drawings and Papers fer applicants s
and transact all other business in the lin. ~ b
tession at the Patent ONCE He can be consuted on All
questions relating 20 the patent laws and decisions az
United States Europe. He will procure re brarin ~
rejected applications for patents prepare new paners ~
obi ain patents in all where there is any av
distance, DESTROYS OF having examinations
the Patent Oice prior 20 making application for nst
may forward (post' paid, enclosing fee of FIVE doIs,
clear statement OF their case when etise
be given it, aud all the inform that could he
by visit OF the applicant IN person. relating 10 the navel
Of their invention and the requisite steps TO be taken
obtain patent therefor (shouid prove to De n. 1vii
promptly for~arded to them by mail
All letters business must be post pzid and en.Io
suitable fee where written opinion il required
Iy- Once on r street, opposite the Patent Office
lie has the honor OF referring by perIniszon 20 Hon
Ellsworth aud Hon. Edmund Burke late Commiasion4
Of Patents and to those for whom be has bust
ness during the past sevan wears Oct %
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
MARLBORO HOTEL
MOUNTAIN WArre.Crer

'TEMPEKANCE HOUSE. JENRS d PARKS. ,
l. 2l9 Washington street, Boston. g. W. JENES
March IA vs pARgS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15
THE NOMINATION AND THE PLATFORM

From The Wyoming IN. " Mirror Barn
lama XII
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-15

From The kuaska WIS., TeiegrGph- Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
CANDg sARsAPARILLA--in Quart Bottles

- for the Removal and permanent Cure Of AL Diseases
ssng fom impure State Of the Blood or Habit Of the
System -, -
ery day the field is usefulness Il extended ha been
fully tested ooy BY patients themselves but also oy
physicians that IL has received their unqaafed recon-
Installations and the appreciation OF the pabc AID nz %
tabhsked merits reputation or value SOD ehca
ey fx superior the various compounds DssFlns me
OF Ssrapariia The following estimoniAs are seessed
from among the multitude Of those daily csisns
and for further confirmation, the reader - referred 70 te
Family Recipe Medical AnAnac furnished srsfnitousy
y ASTONISHING CURE
SEw-OsLEAss, La Sept Is, ls,l
Me.sr, A. B. 4 ID SANDS: Gebtl-n1eD-Hsyfns received
40 uush hsnet from Inc Of your 5ars.pafa, cannot
refrain from adding testimonial % those you have al
ready yed For about years suffered nucn non,
Disease OF the Lurky which a. times was 20 seysre thss
wss with difficulty that could cough or expeetorsfe
ss s.,s rded " Of the eeebrsted physicians OF
-Oeans who hnaBy decisfed my case hopeless and
tbsr had only 70 war tor death. After THIS one Of my
fends who had used your invaluable ssrsspar Ia savised
e 10 nv T. procured bottles from yoar agents In TINS
r,ry which TOOK with ce-tded benett, and nsr 0ng u
FOR three months was radically cHrec renan yours,
vrrv tyrIv EccEsE LCHoNB.
PIeuarsl and sold wholesale aud retxl by. Alb. d.
SANDS Druggists and Chsuisfs No 100 fglton-s, corner
OF William New. York. Sod also BY Drnxsts generally
ihroashou. the United states End Canada Pee Vi per
bottle; six bottles ;sg -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
~ITW-yORK and NEw-HAvEN Rail-

pnsD-WIN1ER AxRASSEsESr-peee m9sS ~ i'I-
Ttsins out of New-York-Aeeonuoaa, =. A.Sea
:, Land hi A. NJ, 4 and p NJ through 70 Ne"'iiA'e
@s,aIo 4 NJ and 81 p NJ, tor Port CsesleE e,,, New.
RI III NJ runs in connection wn .s-n ~ ovsr ,hs
.rs 10 Hartford and spragSed, and with 'rAn 0''' 80
0i FsrnHss TRAINS roa Z ici COsnscseai
$3.50 Srrnssed, Worcester aud session. s",.s a
haitioloi vs,uopt Railroads The A tram CO., 49,
Srt.yen with trsin Of the New Lenaol The $50
:, NJ 20 Ne,v-Lordon only -. a H-;asepcrt, con-
III. A NJ, stops at Sanfora anu ntE s,irosas AZ
Ine with Housstonic aud Nsass1esf SaTsnI and
nectihs y. The 81 p NJ, stops AZ Stamford, ~. ~. ~
Bridgeport in wih Danbury Railroad a SotNAs
Houssone and Nsusstuek Ra !rcses snrrs,
and ~. Nevy-York-Acconmodttio anc ~ IL,
Trans assa M and p. NJ, through from Ne~ "'
Mo ara S4s P. NJ from Por5 hests,, Ia and
AZ az N receives passengers from 81 , ~ -
pIifod and csns Ra i aa and spring
Ire p. Al. recey es psusseAs'
fejS and No.thep Railroscs Haven on arrival Of trNna
EXPRESS IkASs $50 T. NJ, tstolIrns Of bn11Ipsl
So1aI and s.ys sO so.a run u
sSPM Trsins Of the New l''"'"
ton. -, . ....;ssrnent AZ the Sta,Cn ~ - -'A'
New Haven, December, 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
DrNNsYLyANIA RAILRoAD.-Thi Road

will be completed 10 Pittsburgh by December Isl, ALL
which all goods consigned to their AGENT az
Iii 90 throueh without transshipnent within seventy
H. AZ tbe rates below pubhshed offering to Mersnans
.bppirs 70 points on the Ohio River Gay Oh me mes
erp waters facilities not TO be received g any oler G
men Goods can be forwarded to the Interior OF the West
EN- States by RAILROAD at the lowest rses ana IN an eA
without dete ntion, ,, rpr,cur rARIFF
from Philadelphia TO fittsouagn
IL, Clsss-Dry Goods Boots Shoes &C ~ per wv i''
81 0''' Brown Sheetins, Wool; Se sScts per II" IDS
Sd C1ss-Cofee, QueenswaTe, heavy -s,. ,., 100 M,
9Th Clsss-Bscon Lard Fish pss mi Or
No Commission charged for iorwsEa, Y, =,
Pittsburgh. p., n - % s;Irosd Co. Nos ia
riee"' and 276 Msrket-s Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
feqal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of tho SurrO-
gate County Of fsw Ysk viii to BE- cold st pub
the Meshsn Exhsns. the City 81 New fosk,
seventh day Of January the year 1893 Twelve
Goodman decreased Coz the payment II bis dssn ssnn
parcel the iih Ward me
City Of sou,hsb sds of Sth iosstses With ls
thereon which said lot boansd sal contains s~s
Conmeneng hundred Ave feet from the point
e.tery Of the Intersection OF th It and
ID ave se' and two
the rear one hundred ave and hat
nhss the essey An hsned and any oes let and
haf Of en- neh the westerly ns The Improvements On sad
property anal dwelling house Tea per cent Of
The be required be paid he sale AMI the
q 1870 GABRIEL VAN COfr
~. "a v. Car Proc or d3g~