davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

Either Of the following named monthly Journals may be
obtsinsd Of FowLrss WELLS, New y ork and Boston;
TIE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
Repository Of Science Literature and General Insll
gence amply Illustrated with Engravings
The WATER CURE JOURNAL and Herald Of Re
forms Devoted to Physiology, HydroIsthy and the Laws
Of Lie Profasely illustrated
THE STUDENT, and Family Miscellany; Designed
for Children and Youth Parents and Teachers ustra
ted with Engravings.
THE UNIVERSAL PHONOGRAPHEKi Devoted TO
Photography and vsrbstim Reporting with practical In
struction 10 Learners.
Please address FOYLERS q WELLS, 1874 Nassau
street, New York. April l-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01

can long be supported by such corruptng ma
terials. "Such doctrines as these have never
been popular in the United States. and we
trust they never may be-" For chow shall
they hear without a preacher and how shall
they preach except they be sentl" But to
contend that Christ instituted no form of rcli-
gious worship, and set apart no day for such
service, and that there ought 10 be no such
thing as an outward visible church. savors too
strongly Of practical inidelity for the religious
taste of most Protestants.
Now, sir if you are willing to stand upon a
platform supported by these and similar prin-
ciples as understand you to assert that you
are, but little more of your paper will satisfy
me, as | would not wish such doctrines to be
incucated in any family circle Slavery. the
institution against which your paper is mainly
directed, might be advocated from the Scrip
lures with even more plausible reasons than
the principles set forth in Mr. Brownson's plat
form of 1910, upon which you are willing to
stand
You now have, on this subject partly the
views of SUBSCRIBER.
We wish persons who undertake the task of
critics would use their eyes Had our censor
used his he would have seen that the article
he refers to, as editorial had a star affixed to
it. showing that it was not ours.
Again the author of the article on Brown
son obviously meant to say that he agreed with
him in the general principles he asserted in
1910, concerning priesthood, without mean
ing to endorse all the doctrines of his creed
We concur with him, too, to that extent Jesus
Christ never instituted priesthood. The Jew
ish dispensation had its prieSts-the Christian
dispensation has its prea hers and teachers
who are worthy of credence and consideration
just 50 far as they teach and preach the Truth
and no further.-Ed. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
For the National Era.
A MARCH PROPHECY.

The skies have wept and smiled,
And the earth is waiting mild,
And the little seeds grow wild,
Lying quick beneath the heather.
So, their God is in the skies
To his buried world he cries,
Awake. Arise
It's the sweet Spring weather
On the sun-entreated hill,
By the -witching rill,
They are rising, strong and still
Bladed hosts of grass and heather,
There are crocuses about;
March winds have found them out,
With a merry mocking shout,
For tho shy Spring weather.
In the spirits longing noed,
Making welcome every weed,
In tho violet and the reed,
Stepping bashful up together
In the suns more generous shine
In the air ms rare as wine,
There are prophecies divine
Of the sweet Spring weather.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01

CHANGE OF Misunderstanding to one of
our exchanges, remarkable changes of opinion
have taken place in the minds of Messrs Fill
more and Cass The Albany Journal says,
that in 1912, Mr. Fillmore wrote a strong let
ter, denouncing Tyler, whose conduct he re-
garded as "an additional proof that our only
security against treGehery and inordinate ambi-
ton, is found IN the one-term principle
And in ls4s, General Cass accepting the
nomination for the Presidency, solemnly an
nounced, that no circumstances can possibly
arse which would induce him to consent again
to be a candidate for the Presidency"
Mr.. Fillmore now desires to fill the Presi-
dency for a second term, and General Cas- is
again a candidate How much men will sacri-
fee for the public good
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
To the Editor of the National Era !

In the Era dated March observe some
extracts from the writings Of Orestes A Brown
son In these extracts are exhibited some prin-
ciples that he now maintains, AZ well as some
that he is represented as having maintained in
1910. Some of these principles are briefly as
follows: That Jesus instituted himself no
priesthood no form Of religious worship"
That abe preached no formal religion, enjoined
no creed, set apart no day for religious wor-
ship" That he Brownsonl objects to every
thing like an outward, visible church, That
there must be no class Of men net apart and
authorized either by law or fashion, 70 speak
10 US in Ike name Of God, or TO be the inter-
prefers Of the Word Of God" These are speci-
mems of the principles that you say he main
tanned in 1910.
In your editorial remarks you say, We are
willing to stand on the platform OF Mr.. Brown.
son in 1910, although he has abandoned q"
You too had better abandon il, for no platform
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

The Senate was occupied with the considera-
ton of proposition to raise the salary of the
District Judge in New Hampshire.
The House, in Committee of the Whole on
the state OF the Union, took up the Homestead
bill. Mr.. Fuller of Maine opposed it. Mr..
Churchwell of Tennessee advocated it. Mr..
Grow of Pennsylvania delivered strong speech
in favor of Land Reform doctrines
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01

foreign port for new cargo, which he sells in
another at a large advance, and brings back,
as the final proceeds, cargo worth one hun
dred and fifty or two hundred thousand dollars.
Here the import may double the export show
ing balance against us of hundred thou
sand dollars, when, in fact, that is real bal
ance in our favor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
PHILiPsBURG WATER CURE ESTABLISH.
MINT.

IN Pbnpsbnrg, Beaver county, Pennsylvania, on the
south SIDE Of the Ohio river opposite the mouth Of the
Rig Beaver Cresk--twenfy eight miles from P,tsburg
eighty from Wheeling and one hundred from Cleveland
few sces Afford rarsr opportunities for delightful
hes than Phiipsbors. Prom the SUBMITS 81 the ofty,
shady hills Immediately In It's rear extended prospect
may be hsd Nine different towns (smons which 10 the
County Town Of Besver) may be from thence The
baidngA convsnisnty arranged for Hydropsthic pur
posss the ladies' snd ss,tsmsns bsibing sitting and
slsaeipg apartments being entirely separated
hs pleasure aud amusement Of patients, Pin Alley,
40 y Bs'oon, 40, have bssn husd up.
soft spring water u the nsmost purity 10 used In the ss
shment The proprietor has had tssnty yssrs trae.
hcl experience regular Physician twelve u which he
has prAetesd under the Hydropathic system Tsrmsony
I'VE dollars per week, psysbs weekly All reasons are
adapted I, Hyiropsth,e cmss
Each Pail Mt IL required 10 furnish two hssvy woosn
bsnks two large eemforts four sheets four towels ana
one cAapblankst, or Indis-rubbsr sheet.
Dr.. EDWARD ACkEk, Proprietor,
rhilipsbars, Rochester p. o., Beaver County. Pa.
ADfilI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01

TrLEGRApHIc LIEs.--The Infamous lies prop
agated 80 often by the Telegraph, are calculated
to awaken distrust even of its ordinary COM
munications 1t has been especially active IN
libellng Kossuth, and its lying reports have
been grecdily seized upon by journals preju-
diced against him. 1t turns out that its state
ment of disrespectful comment by Kossuth on
Mr.. Clay, in his speeches at Louisville, is an
utter falsehood The Louisville Journal, a
paper always devoted to Mr.. Clay, contains the
following explicit article which exposes the
cruel injustice of the Anti-Kossuth press Of
this city, and the base malice OF their tele-
graphic correspondent
"No paper strives harder TO make it appear
that Kossuth is unworthy the confidence and
respect of the American People than the Wash
ington Republic Its last effort was very dis
ingenious attempt 10 show that the Hungarian
patriot had slandered Mr.. Clay in his speech
at the Courthouse in this city. Not being able
to find any warrant tpr its assault on kossuth,
in the reported speech of the orator, or in any
Of the Louisville newspapers the Republic
takes phat certain New Orleans papers SAID on
the authority Of the tsisgrdPhm reports from III"
city! Having thus very fairly and satisfacto-
rly to itself established the charge against Kos
suth, namely, that in this city he held up Mr..
Clay to ridicule, the Republic proceeds to ex-
pend its wrath on the Hungarian's head.
Now, we can inform the editor OF the Re-
public, that Kossuth treated Mr. Clay with the
profoundest respect, while dissenting from his
opinions II 10 differ with Mr. Clay is TO
SANDER him, then Mr. Clay was slandered-
otherwise, he was not Had Kossuth pursued
such q course AZ the Republic says he did, he
would have excited irrepressibIe indignation in
the bosoms Of hundreds of the stanch friends
Of Mr., Clay, including many OF the most dis
tinguished Wings Of Louisville who were pres
ent, and listened with attention and pleasure
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
BUCHANANx JOURNAL OF MAN.

MostIy--32 pagss o pr annH's, ia afeanee
B.-vosfhv and Monthly (S2 per annsa, ia adpancs)
Sir Nos Of paSss sae and sir Of " saeh Making 7os
VOL. m commsncsF July Ih5i This unique original
Journal treats Of all subjects relating TO presents
new and veil demonstrated systems OF Phreaoosy Phys
oaxy and surveys from ane~ point Of
view the great wonders OF the age lbe ke~sdss o mAn
and ths ss vstion of tn. ts aims Specimen
hers sent xratuitoasly Addrs the editor Dr. JOSEPH
r. BUCHANAN, Cincinnati.
Vol containing nine plates Zone exhibiting the new
ten Of fhrsno) and 624 viii be ssnt by mail for
two dollars. Jurs ,2-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN,

AIRS Harriet Bs,cher Siops's great Story. first pub
wi Bshed In the Natioaa Era aud just s'ued Ia
two handsome volumes illustrated by six we'll. xesuted
tngsvings for sale at the lowest nrice quantity ut
the Boston Office Of the National Era Coruh ~ stairs
discount will be male 10 those who number
Of copies for distribution PreeSi la paper covers
cloth 81 90; cloth, full git, 81
OF Copiss sent by mall under SO miles, free IF posi-,
ggs the reception ~ 25 Fractional parts II dollar
can be sent In Post Once stamps.
u. w. LIGHT,
March ~ No Cornhill, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
CARUSps SALOON.

I RCTUkEs on the Politesl HAIRY Of Europe, from
~ 1914 teths present day, by Dr. g. HEBBE on Thur.
day and Saturday, Let and I'd instant Admltts.es. rs
cents s.r ssatismsn Ladies frss.
TIeks " be had st Taylor MAurys Bookstore and at
Csrusi's Lecture " commence 1t o'clock.
ApSill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
MARRIAGE.

Married in Gates, Monroe county, New York
on the 25th utimo, by Rev. James X. Ballen.
tine, EUGENE l.. SPERRy, Esq, of Tioga. Penn
sylvania and Miss ELIZA c. BAyNEs, of Gates
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
Cutting DEPARTMENT.

THE proprietor, DR.. r. WESskLHOEtT begs 10 Inform
the public that he has recovered from his severe sick
ness and II able again 10 attend 70 his professional duties
Former and new PATIENTS therefore, dpspd upon his
giving due attention 10 their They will also dnd
pleasant and comfortable both tor them
selves and friends bat viii please remember that the
Embellishments Intended ~ the ofdssass by means
pGtsv and not for hotel At fashionable watering place
Yet u tbs lover OF nature and quiet residences the
house has many attractions besides It's water for Ma
tnrs has indie ID been lavish Of her % the to-n and the
walks ana drives In the yicpi y. March ".
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20.

The House again went into Committee, and
again took up the Deficiency bill.
After action upon various amendments, the
Committee rose, and the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
March 10
ATTENTIONS!

THE NEWEST AND RICHEST
WINTER AND EARLY SPRING GOODS
FOR GENTLEHENS WEAR.
CHARLEs A. SMITH & co, No |, Old State House
Boston, begs leave IN invite gent emen wishing Boston
to examine their LARGE STOCK, most OF which has
bsen selected by gentleman OF great experience AS
BUYER, from the prncp pal manufacturers Of England,
Germany, and France, aud
IMPORTED TO OUR ORDER
OVERCOA TLNG-Ip English, Venetian, Fur, Beaver
Labrador water proof Beavers, fac cloth finish Beaver
Whitneys Danslps, French Casters kpssuh Reversible
Gan entirely new style for Top CoAts) For
DRESS AND FROCK Goa rs - Cloths from the
most celebrated makers In French, 8erms kngisb,
OF rare and bsouyu coors aud RE and superior finish
PANTALOONERY AND YES TTNGS-over three
hundred dinsrsnt styles Of escb Of such variety aud beau
that thsy sonnet fail to please the most refined and
qnssits taste.
CUTTING DEPARTMENT.
We have IN the din rent cutting departments Who,
for skill and taste, are acknowledged by THOUSANDS
TO have no competitors.
We trust the Inducements shall offer those who fla
vor VIII call will secure selection by them from
stock Of oods which NOT pa sed s2usie In any
similar establishment In this city any other city la
THE UNION!
All Of which viii be manufactured with personal attsn
lion TO
Fit, Style, Superior Workmanship, and
Trimmings
which has secured for the large aud constantly increa
ing patronage which enjoy and At prices that
not TAIL TO please .
Jsn. 49, No. Old State House, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
THOMAS NM cay.

MANUFACTURE Of Lard OIL star and Adanantins
vl Candles, 20 Water street. between Main and Walnut
streets, Cincinaati, Ohio
8. Cssh paid for Nos and lard grease, mutton and
beef tslov. May l6-u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01

The FREE SOIL DEMOCRAT of ChardOn,
Ohio, has passed from the hands of J. F. As
per into those of ]. s Wright who will con-
tinue to advocate, as his predecessor has done
so faithfully, the interests of the Free Soil
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
NOW READY,

UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
Illustrated with six elegant Designs by Billings
graved by Baker.
BY MRS HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
Prce-ln paper binding Sl0
In cloth binding 90
In cloth binding, gilt 200
THE book be sent by mail the postage the paper
l. bound Is 26 cents and 81 cents tue cloth bCund.
Persons sending these amounts In postage stamps In addi
ton to the price above quoted shall receive copy prvpad
All orders from west OF the Allegheny mountains shout be
dire cted TO the Wettern publishers
JEwErr, PROC FOR, Il WORfHlNGrON
March 25-itl Cleveland, Ohio.
xy AGENTS 1ranied 10 sell his hook
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01

10 the speech IL would be unsafe Tor any one
to treat Mr.. Clay with sneers and ridicule in
this city
What the Republic says in relation TO Kos
suth's altering his speeches for the press is ut
terly untrue, 50 far as the speeches in this city
are concerned The speeches were read and
were printed as they were read The tele-
grapher from this point has grossly perverted
the truth in relation to the treatment of Kos
suth and the popularity Of his cause in this
city. And yet on such yillanous fabricatons
the Republic bases its charges against kossuth.
"The Republic had before it the concurring
statements Of three daily papers in this city,
in direct opposition TO the statement of an uu-
known and INSCRIPTIONS telegrapher 1t pre-
ferred to believe the falsehood rather than the
truth"
SNUFF CHEwIHG-The British Banner, the
leading organ of the Dissenting Interest in
England, publishes queer letters sometimes
about our country. By the way it may make
q similar remark about some Of our letters
from England. In some recent correspondence
in its columns an Englishman, settled some
where about Pittsburgh, writes to his friends
at home, as follows:
"The females have most abominable sys-
tenn of rubbing snuff on their gums and teeth;
which, suppose they do to match the men in
their filthy habit of chewing tobacco"
We suppose there may be women in America
~ho use snuff as there are women in England
who drink; but nobody, except those whose
associations are confined TO such classes, ina
gines them fair representatives of manners and
morals. Fortunately, we have yet to see a
snuff chewing woman went lin,
rding to-
PRoyINCIALIsMs.-Proyin are not
always understood by strangers. Professor
Johnston, in his Notes on North America, speak
ing of certain Yankee peculiarities of express
sion, entirely msapprehends one of our cant
phrases:
Do you know so-and-so?; person will
ask; i do not know anybody else will be the
reply-meaning that he knew the person, and
probably many others besides. 1t is rare in
any country to meet provincialsm so obvi-
ously awkward as this
With such a construction. the phrase p'VSt
I affe.7r very awkward indeed 6dt the Profess
sor commits great blunder The expression
means simply this know the person so init
mately, that can hardly he said to know any
body else -
"DoNATE AND GIVE AwAY"-"My friend
from Tennessee asked me what security we
had that Congress would not donate and give
away these public lands, if we adopt the gradu-
alton polcyn-Speeeh Of Senator Brodhead, Of
Pennsylvania,
The Hunker Democrats of Pennsylvania pay
no more respect to the proprietes of language,
than to the demands of Principle. " Donate
and giUe array" Oh, most learned Senator
why would not "gipe dOdy" suffice! And
then, what is your authority for that barbar-
Gus word, donate ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01

ENGRANINCS.
NOV ready aud for sale by subscription, A HISTORY
" Or ALL NATIONS from the earl est period To the
present time Universal History aud Biography combn.
ed In which the history Of ration ancient and mod
ern separately given by ). 6. GOODRICH Consul 70
Paris and author Of several works history Peter Par
leSs Tales &c IL contains 1917 pages royal octave and
is illustrated by 20 and engraVngs bound in Tur
hey morocco
IL is believed that the above work by Mr. Goodrich will
be very acceptable 10 the American ubhc IL is the
suit Of Of toll and labor assisted in bis researches by
several schols 81 known ability aud has been gotten at
great expense by the proprietor No pains have been
spared in the execution Of the Illustrations and Maps which
are entirely prepared by the distinguished author
prSSSy for the work. Indeed all the other historical
writings of Mr.. Goodrich sink into nsgnhcance, when
pared with this the result OF his ripper and years
We sincerely believe that Oge Hundred Dollars could
purchase the same matter in any other shape ard the
publishers confidently expect that In consideration Of the
literary value OF the work the large expended in
preparing for the press and the exceedingly moderate
price which II Ia offered that N will be fzyorsby received
by the American public The work will MT he odertd fr
sale in Bookstores but will be sold by Agents
in every county IN the several States whom the excu
five night is given by the publishers nyarabe price Ia
one volume sc, ia two volumes g.
For full PARTICULARS Of this Agency apply T. he subseri
bers As this h destined 10 have large sale the
earliest applicants II cnmpstent add persons
will receive the most desirable territory Tor canv4ssng
Address DERBY MtLLhR.
Sole Publishers Auburu, New York.
P.S Applicants in the Southwestern States will
please address a. w DERBY & 90,
April lit General Agents, Cincinnati Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A CONSTANT supply Of this most interesting work
n will be kept for sale a. the Depository Of the American
and Foreign AntiSsVery Society, New York at the pub
shers Wholesale and retail prices single copy will he
20 any post oee address under 800 miles free Of ex
pense receipt Of letter post paid, enclosing collar
bill and eight hrsecsnt post oee stamps for greater
lance fifteen stamps will be required 10 prepay the post
age.
Price single copy-in paper covers - Ia plain cloth,
O. 51 In extra binding S2Wh discount Of twenty per
sent for not less than haiti a dozen copies.
WILLIAM HAHNED. Publishing Agent.
April l. 43 Berkmsn street New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
TO BOOK CANvASSERs IN THE SEVERAL
STATES.
4 Great Book for Agent, 10 rhom he sole right
Of sale Is giUen
MAGNIFICENT WORK OF ART,
A WHOLE LIBRARY IN ITSELF

CosT Sll,OOO-l,2O PAGEs-7O MAPS
ENCRAyTN.s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-01
WATER CURE EsrABLI>HMENT, BRATILE-
BOROUGH, VERMONT

Jsn 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Adventures Of an Emigrast.

IoUGHING 1T IN THE BUSH Ga, LIFE IN CANADA.
By SUSANNA NOODLE. vos limo. George r. Put
nam.
The authoress of this deeply interesting
record of personal adventure in the Canadian for
est is the wife Of Butish military officer, who
emigrated to Canada in the year 1882. Belonging
TO family Of literary distinction in England, her
artless narrative Of wilderness | fe possesses no
less fascination than the stately histories of the
British Queens, by her sister, Miss Agnes Strick.
land. Without attempting to throw picturesque
charm around the remembrance of personal hard
ships, she relates her experience OF sacrifices and
sorrows in tone of winning 'rankness, and al
WAYS delights the reader by the careless graces
of her style.
Arriving at Quebec, during the prevalence oil
the cholera in that city, in the fatal SUN ner oil
1882, the husband Of Mrs. Noodle lost no time in
retreating into the country. The first impression
of the strange land renewed the feelings with
which they had taken leave Of their English home
A change OF residence mad been found necessary
on account Of pecuniny difficulties. The thought
of quitting her friends became SO painful 10 tue
delicate feminine sdventurer. that it even haunt
ed her In sleep. She seldom awoke without ind
ing her pillow wet with tears. To leave England
at all was dreadful idea. Ii was still more 50 IN
the beautiful season appointed Tor departure.
The glory of an English May WIS upon the earth,
and as the woods were bursting into leaf, the
meadows and hedge rows flushed with flowers, and
sverv grove and copse- wood vocal with the warb-
Iines OF birds and the cummings Of bees, she felt
-. ., ~ she had committed some heinOus
crime. for which she was torn from the spot where
from childhood she had INDUCED in delicious
dreams. A rudfr contrast could not be imagined
than their new home. la the heart OF the wilder
meas surrounded by coarse and ignorant squat
tiers. and utterly destitute Of all the means oil re-
6nement or even Of comfort, it seemed like banish-
ment from the pale Of civilized existence. Inc
farm on which they were to settle had not even
bou.e. There was no hsbitation in the neighoor'
hood, except small dilspdated log tenement on
an adjoining farm that had been some nonAs
without an owner. Wishing TO plough for winter
wheat, the family decided to make it Temporary
home. After tedious journey from Montreal, tho
rain falling in torrents, and the air as chuiy a'a
November day, they found the location, "nefo
they were to rest their heads Tor the WINTER
Tuning into narrow, steep path, oSernuns VILE
lofty woods. they came at length, at the nsx o.
rrakipg their pecks, to q rocky upland clearing
partially covered with a second growth 81 timber,
and surrounded on all sides BY the dark forest. A
hint Com the Jonathan who conveyed the party
NEAR. more than met the ear:
@Irusss" quo<a oss Yankee arrss. sass - sas on.