davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
JAMES STRAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ldsal,, Lasalle Co. U,ucts

AlLL give prompt attention all professional bus
w Entrusted to his Ia the middle and northsrn par
OF the state 10 the locating Of land warrants parch and
sale OF real estate examination Of titles payment Of taxes
&c Refers 10 Hon. Samuel Lewis Cincinnati Ohio; Col
William ksys, hillsborough, Ohio Moses Barlow Esq
Asnia Ohio. Ian 22-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
MI

He pleased for he had ease and elegance;
Conversed but little, and that little we'll
Although he never sang or joined the dance,
Ho was the passion Of each reigning belle
Thoy said no looked like heroes of romance
Or Milton angels who from heaven fol-,
And some declared his costume and his air
Was like bold and chivslrous corsair
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

ERoM s. to $40 day may be made by any individual
l. in city country, with the knowledge highly
fu discovery in universal demand which will send by
turn mail, enclosing to postage patti directed to
n. HOLT Post ONCE Box TO- $50 Rochester, New York
This Is first rate opportunity for students clerks in
vsds ay y0nng young lady out of business
IL is Immediately lucrative IN any part Of the United
States. Oct, a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
EDWARD STANSRIJRY

CROCK BROKER, No Hanover street New York
- Stocks and other Securities bought aud sod Pa.
per negotiated
Ryesnee'. H. nwght, jr., Esq New YOri; c. p
Kirkland Esq do hessrs. Weeks Co., do Messrs.
J. g. n Peck n Co.. Burlington, Vt. Sep. O.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
EOLJAN PIANO FORTEs,
f. GILBERT & Co.'s New York Wdre-rooms
1913 Broddtray corner Of Anthony ST., and
opposite Bronirdu Bank and Iheatrs

NIHERE The largest assortment Of Pianos with and
w without the celebrated Improved .lisn, may be
found-s OF which have the metallic frame,
rsnted TO ttsnd any climate and give entire satisfaction
and will be sold at great bargains by experience OF
eight years resulting In many important improvements the
Kosn has been brought to perfection sttained by
others Nearly 1900 Eolisns have been applet and the
demand Is rapidly increasing Elegant Boudor Cottage
Pisnos convenient for small T Il co q Fianos
admitted be superior to all others owing to their
frmness and long standing in Prices the
mandatory Dealers supplied At liberal discounts T. n
Wade and the entire Boston catalogue Of Music and In
sruction Books furnished at this store at wholesale
HOKACR WATERS Sole Agent.
Constantly on hand extensive assortment Of second
hand Pianos in rosewood and mahogany varying in
prices from $50 to $50 Second hand hoan Pianos from
s2S to S15 Grand Pianos. from $40 to 500. Prince
Co.'s Meodeons, from ;S TO 800 Csrhsrts S55 TO $50
Guitars, from 10 to S75 &c, &c. sept Icy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
GOSHEN. MAHoNING Co. Ono.

NOptmH y, 1907.
Notwithstanding the Scott men have made
a tremendous effort hersabouts, the Free
Democrats nobly defended their ground in this
township, The vote stands-lIale 1872, Scott SO
Pierce 49, Van Buren's vote was lO2 gain
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
Dyr THOUSAND BOOK AGENTS WANTED!

o 6H fiCIOTidt ana tNJW JW INV y
1853.
CI 600 YEAR,-VGniei ~ erery County OF ~
,ol ,OOO Uhted States, sctve AMI enterpr sin2 as
engage In the sale Of Of the best books puhh'u
the country 10 Of good address, possessing s.
capital OF IRON S25 TO 400 such inducements viii De o
enable them 70 make from - TO $40 day prom
I5~ The books published by ms are all useihl III ~
character, extremely popular, and command large SAY
wherever they are offered.
FOR further particulars address, postage paid,
ROBERT SEARS, fnbhsttr,
Sept 2D-2m Isl William street, New YORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
THE RAILROAD ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Through to Cincinnati by Rail the entire distance
except ten miles, which Is done I'm Coaches.
.

HI Fast Mail Line leaves Calvert Station daily vt II
J ~ AMI connects regularly with the Fast Line
me fehhsj wanna Railroad Harrisburg crosses The
td'H' ~ ddygt ani puts passengers through Pitts
burgh N tssb'y sir hours from the tim. OF departure from
bzlilMsrs BIZ iiLs makes direct connection with the
lot 't@hs N 80 ONO and PeEnsylvana Pittsburgh AMI
Clevssh1, AT ne Cleveland columbus and Cincinnati
hAfJ>fs All tyit pssEtEg ing through from
baltimore 70 Cincinnati In toTiy.fosr hours running time
The SLOW Msl Line leaves the same place i,y at half
past NJ By thie line passengers reach HolidaysbuTs
At r. NJ Of the days Of departure, and lie over until
NJ the next day, when they he passage
the mountain and arrive in Pittsburgh that evening in
prfy Aours from time OF departure from Baltimore and
with all the comfort and advantage OF having enjoyed
raj rest snd repose ~
These Lines now In the enjoyment OF most liberal
patronage from the travelling public; their equipments
be surpassed by those any other route
the East and West.
NOTICE
Tickets for Pittsburgh Massilon, Cleveland and Ciuc
natl by the Railroad Linz be procured ouy OF n,
Agent OF the IA tmore and Susquehaans ,roa1 Comps
ny, at Calvert Station Baltimore, and at the following
rates:
To Cincinnati SH00
To Cleveland 1850
To Masaiion 1000
To Pittsburgh $50
~ Travellers will bear in mind that this is the oiHn!
through line 10 CiRcsdh It'd time and its accommodation
cannot be- excelled
ALFRED GATHER, Superintendent
Ofoe Linore anu nuSquehcnna Railroad Co.
Baltimore, LusuH9 '952 sept9
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
$4,000 COPIES SOLD IN EIGHT w,pus
UNCLE TOMS CABIN: CO, LIFE ANOyG TIM
IuWlE
By MRS. HARRIET REEcHER $40

By MRS. HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE
ErOR sale, Wholesale and retail at the Publ,sbs-sI
cash prices viz: single copy in raper 10 iosest
cloth le'tered, Sl5O; extra silt 81 The Trad s
at discount Of - per cent with ffrth
cent for cash, ON sales OF less than Ave cie PET
WILLIAM HARMED
Publishing Agent, - Beesman s,,as.
New York June ~ - -'~4' s'feet,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
XXXV

My deep Acknowledgements would express
To all tho members Of your family;
And now crave permission to confess
Tint you daughter very doar to mo,
Whose lovosVould consummatc my happiness
Aud with whose hand most honorod should be -
minerva, blushing said ." had no notion
That he was capable Of su,h DEVOTION
TO BE CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
Kill

lie held powor thpt none might understand
Which walked old memories smouldering into ashcs.
Aud led them forth with dim bcckoning hand
That touched with loving tears their quiycriug
lashcs;
But whom no changed to words Of high command,
Unto tho heart they felt his searching gashos,
sharper than two-edgcd sword cave zach expression
Against the crime of fellow mans oppression
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
XXNIV

" But stay, said he, rs then the servant oamo
with evening mail d" | am by no means sure
How much the gentleman deserves our blame;
All hcrcs note which bears his signature.
Now list, my daughter, while | read tho same
BOAR sir, before leave this place and your
Esteemed house, for n remote locality,
thank you for your hospitality
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
XVII

The father with blight upon his brow,
That fumcth mp from mad ming poisonous streams
Tho wreck of former might and beauty now
A tallon man from prouder, nobler dreams
Tho mother whose Kind cares all things cndow.
Her saddonod brow by grief custamped in seams
While all her words fall like the blcst eyangos.
A. in liies furnace walks she with tod angels
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

Like polished shafts hurled bctmos, thereafter,
The keen and soathmg satros Of his wit
From which echoed responses, thrills. and laughter.
While many there woro conscious of the hit.
Applause rang thro the hall, and shook each raitor
And ladies faces with bright smiles wore lit;
To all his intellect appeared colossal,
And Of tho truth he was II now apostle
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
NNNIII.

At last he loft them with no spoken word
OF love And such is man - Minerva cried
Who live creating hopes to be deferred
While each new conquest is their greatest prilo
Whoecr of such ignoblc trnng hoard 100
But she was quite too proud and digniGed, -
70 thus hctray her burning Indignation
Save 10 her father in their consultation
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
To the Editor of the National Era 1.

viii you publish the following facts, gather
cd from the report of the American Missiona-
ry Association \ Missionary of theirs in
North Carolina reports that there are eleven
churches in four contiguous counties, (of which
he has the oversight Of six containing $50
members, 20 whose communion no Shareholder
is admitted. The report contains many other
valuable and encouraging facts in the same
direction showing that for those who are dis
posed to gre or to do, there is no lack Of OPP
portunity The South may have n free Gospel
If the North will send it TO them
Very respectfully, J. c. GALLUP.
Palmyra, Nor 10, 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

It's uudisputod that ho was their hero
As we'll a. mine else all historic parts,
Which could q Howard act or cen a Nero,
Would not have boon ascriJcd by these warm hearts
To him uif such regards should fall to zero,
How harmless then would fall the blind god darts
Such butterflies will never nuttcr more
Their gorgeous wings round one whom they ignore)
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

To seem true means, seem anything but truth,
In such q false deceptive world as ours;
We must depict the life Of ago or youth
As strcwn with sunbeams, laurel leaves and flower,
While the reality is anguish, ruth
Thorns uglinoss, dark clouds and lightning showers
AZ least, this ia the oft-repeatod story
OF those whose shoar of life is cid snd hosry.
But yet there Is q light which gives new life
ray from Of the "candlosicks Of gold
Around the Son of Man, with beauty rife,
Ofwhich once the apostle eyilo told
Tis this which lightens sorrow. care and striio,
Makes silver of the gray hairs OF the old.
Within the infants eye S pearls a-danciug,
Gives golden threads to weave in youths romanciug
"
" Bost he the God Of T,Uh" NJ said the ono
Who came among the wis, before the king
" Vino is tho strongest so the first begun
The king il strongest uo2t did boldly sing,
" Women are strongest thus the third did run
But Truth bearcth the palm before each thing
That God hath made lis mightcr stronger
More blest than ALL and it endurcth longer
The blessed truth then il, without the guessing,
My hero, ike my heroine, il real
For how could expect my readers blessing
II these my characters wore all ideal
Although, as have said, twas once Distressing
And very hazardous unto my wcal,
When my roputcd hero came to being,
And therefore set host to disagrccmg
Ufthcso our hero found himself one day,
When from clique there came dcputston,
And with uuwonted oarnestness did pray
That he would deliver an Grafton
To II solcrt assembly, for good pay;
They said it would be quite beyond enduring.
his famed services were past securing
Nlthn a Hood OF gold and crimson light,
FROM lamps and ladies jewels alI a-bla1e,
without prestige save that of natural might
anu win inc doom oi c'n'ur' or OF praise
It was MS nr't "t''hpt WhIch edged the point,
ana ''no'' WIN terror every nerve aud JOINT.
VIM
r-,,. r,, IN
new star had arisen on the age,
NO S''",' "'' 'y'' IN an'h'ra'loh draw
nv'''' 'H' s,'"'n7 ruins upo" ms page
'"' IL "'' "'' "'i'''' TO DC an orator
n"u '''' Ills powers upon inc Punhc stage
''','' wac yo"n5' anu vas ho 'oArou) 700 poor
" '''o ''''e % i"'o'"''y cn"uro'
TX
A soIr NADIA MAJ, ,,,l ,yr,,, ,,,,b ara ,.,ja
''' "oo'oS' SONS we "I'T7 'hom IN our Prldo'
u.voror, Tho Car, r,rn.,,,. ,','.,c,',
49,. -
,,,...l -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
XVIII

Could they have seen tho picture, they would not
Have marvelled lcs' how suoh an one could rise.
From life beginnings, to the glorious lot
OF drawing brilliant truths from out tho skies
On the electric wires of his own thought
Thus winning admiration from the wise
The old and young, tho sons Of parentago
Which could boIuoath princely heritage
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

Could they have seen that moment for themselves
The spot where he was born-tho homestead old
Which seemed nwodgod between tho rocky shelves
The low, red cot exposed to rain and cold
The porch icTtooucd with seedlings fruit and heycs
The easements which looked out upon the void
ilalidarkonod with the oyorhangiug leaves
And swallows nests upon tho lowly caves:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

When ended this address of Golan Branninc
The gentlemen in groups together camo.
Some said nc had tho eloquence Of Claiming
Compared his own to many noble name;
Others likcucd him to Pitt or Canning,
While all agreed that no was booked for fame;
And yet, they added he is but youth
How If il that he wiolds such wondrous truth p"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

PAwTucKET, Nop 10, 1882?
Wherever the paper is read there we have
enlightened and substantial voters They not
only vote right but they are able to give
reason for such action Almost all of its read
ers are not only friends of Liberty, but are
friends of Temperance and Education, and
Sound Morality They arc not found with
those who give their votes to the party who
pay the most for IL vote, or give the most strong
drink Tor Il vote None of these offers are ten
dered 10 men who read the Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

But now such history was quito forgotten,
Or loft for them to learn they had no care
Whether from honorod stock no was bcgotton--
If they had filled high official chair
II merchant princes in the line Of cotton,
Or any line remarkable or raro;
They knew that he was great would greater BIO,
Whether or no BIO osuld count pedigree.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
XXXGI

Anon he spoke of leaving, and that a press
OF business demanded him aiar;
Minerva trusted, in hcr new distress.
That lao would ask her hand Of her papa
Verona sighed he was her happiness,
Her brightest hope, her li(cs new risen star
And on in secret did she lay her signs
Upon the altar of the sacrifice.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

That audience had listened oft before
To brilliant words and words of solid might
In that same place but now II wondrous ore
From his thought strata grew upon thor sight
von which lomed as shinoth ovcrmoro
The whito-wingod soraphD, floating in Gods light,
To drape the cleaning clouds with silver edges,
Aud sprinkle flowers along osrths widest Iedgos.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
XXNI

Botimc' he spoke to her but in n tone
So soft and low, and deeply moving,
Unconsciously she was no longer lone;
It seemed to hor an old friend she was loving
And that his interest was all her own
But this we know was only surely proving
That she had lost her heart, and he had found il;
God grant the angels to keep guard around it
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

'olf made man and when such are we'll made
Gods noblost sons We bless them in our pride;
For they have nearest all his laws obeyed -
Have lot the fiery furnace purified
Ald when within the balance they are weighed
They want not, but weigh heavier thus tried
Those are thoy who from great trbuation.
Como forth the strongest pillars of our nation
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

~ We like such testimony ms the follow
ing-Ed Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

To seem true means seem anything but truth
In such q false deceptive world "a ours;
We must depict the life Of ago or youth,
As strcwn with sunbeams laurel leaves and flowers
While the reality is anguish ruth,
Thorns ugliness, dark clouds and lightning showers
Al least, this ia the ott-repested story
OF those whose shoar of life is cid snd hosry.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

While boauty'' Iusrous eyes CLEAN meath his own.
And fragrant rephyrs wayo on every fan
Whilo mauhoods gaze surveyed him thus alone,
To marvel what material mado the man;
lie cast prayer before tho Fathers throne
And then his nervous glance like lightning ran
Athwart that mighty OF gems and pearls,
And proud, dehant mon, and lovely girls
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

Our hero by Verona 5 father was esteemed
For reasons known unto himself tho best
Although twas whispered he had deeply schemed
With an especial and unwontcd zest,
To consunmato that which Minerva dreamed
Would make horsoll above all othors blest-
Which was. in briof the sum of all their planning
That she might wed the honored Golan Draining.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

Speedy ms light, and yet twas not less sure
His glance took in the well remembered face
Of one who like IN angel mild and pure,
Sat there u form Of unaltractiyo grace,
That glance sytor now could i'll endure
SO quietly assumed Verona place.
In that same moment was tho speaker heard,
And all was then forgotten but his word
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

Like autumn forest leaves Voronas thought
AS dreaming silently she sat apart
With richest crimson, brown, and gold, fraught
More bcauteous than all tho hues of art;
But whom our hcros friendly glance she caught,
Thoro sped thrilling trembling through hor heart,
As when the south wind moves through tender rushos
While her checks came out the wnsomo bushes
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25
WASHINGTON. ID. G..

" A story should, to please at loast seem true
Said that old English author Stillingheot,
" Be apropos well told, concise and new
And dressed bccomingly-not tine, but neat.
We add, and let tho ornaments hc few
About the head if verse tit vol the feet
Our author says, if you neglect his rules
The wise will sleep and leave applause to fools
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

So Oft unto thoir home no was invited
Where all affairs most skilfully were moved,
Like II machine, in which the parts are rghted
Unto nicely having been proved
With all which did tho lion scom delighted,
And it was quite apparent that ho loved
The family much better than all others,
The parents as his own, the sons like brothers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-25

Cslfbr,tG abound within our nation;
OF these our hero found himself one day,
Whom from clique there came a deputation,
And with uuwonted oarnestness did pray
That he would deliver an Grafton
To II socct assembly, for good pay;
They said it would be quite beyond enduring.
II his famed services were past securing
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07

We regret TO learn that Col. Goodhue,
Of the Pioneer, has been confined the
past week by dangerous illness. Most of
the time, he has been so low that it was
deemed imprude,d to allow his friends.to
visit linn. We were pleased to hear yes
terday, however, that lie was GONZALES
cent. III
4 man was found in tie marsh back Of
st. Paul, on Thursday afternoon, under
the influence Of mania potu. He was
lying ,'nwI, III tie ,nnd and water, and re-
fused to get ur until tie person who dis
covered Iir. threatened clastiscmel,t with
club. lie then made his way TO dry
land, having nothing on but shirt rather
the worse for service.
We learn the Indians have been killing
some of the settlers cattle in the neigh
horl.ood of Traverse dies Sioux.
Truman NJ. Smith is agent for that
sterling periodical, the American Wing
Review. The July number contains a
truthful portrait of Hon. Thos. Corwin'
Secretary Of The Treasury, and fully sus-
tains, throughout, its high political and
literary reputation.
Mrs. +. F. Elicit, well known as a
popular American authoress, has been
upon visit to our Territory the past
week.
No Galena or Dubuque papers were
received by the mail yesterdays serious
grievance to us at least. What is the
p,atter? w" have no news af the Mis-
souri, and Iowa elections.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07

The State Of Iowa stands in an envia-
BILE position for a new State. The
treasurer gives the following notice:
Ireasurer's Office, Iowa City,
July 10Th, 1852.
Notice is hereby given, to all holders of
otate warrants Of any date or denomina-
t'on' that there are funds in the Treasury
to redeem them. 'S
ISRAEL KISTER.
State Treasurer.
Good for Iowa! What other member
Of the Union can make such fair show
of being out of debt?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
more depends upon the white settlers
near the frontier themselves. Let them,

more depends upon the white settlers
near the frontier themselves. Let them,
from the start, set their faces, as wall
of adamant, against the whisky seller.
With the inexperienced settler who uses
whisky himself, and thinks it no harm TO
give an Indian charm OF cold wei
morning, let the more careful and judi
cious reason and demonstrate. Let ihe
word be in all thai rich and promising
country. Whisky shall not come among
u.s." Had we our own way, we would
have law confiscatirg every steamboat,
or other craft, that enters tie Minnesota
river having on board IA drop of this curse
to nal,-whitc and red-and every team
going toward the frontier under like cir
cumstances. We see it as plainly as we
do the sun at MONDAY, that unless tie
people who settle upon the newly coded
lands are true to themselves in this re-
spect, we are to have frontier beyond
the mouth of the blue Earth worse, much
worse, in every particular, for hotl, tile
Indian and well-disposed white man, than
was ever known upon the borders of
Texas and Arkansas. The close prox-
Unity TO the Missouri river and the back
settlements of Iowa, and the facilities the
country affords for reaching. overland, our
frontier from those quarters, will bring
upon our Indians and settlers near them,
a horde of horse thieves, gamblers. cut
threats and whisky sellers, unless the
constant vigilance of officers and good
citizens be mntiringly exercised. Tie
carcass is large and Fat, and there will
the .larpies I've gathered together.
From the character Of the people now
settling the Minnesota valley, we hope for
tie hest. So far as we know, they are
men Of true sta,ni,,a and moral worth.
Their efforts to keep peace within their
borders, and t" nurture tile holy il1iuen-
ces Of law and religion, within their dom
icils, will lie seconded ''y official intes ,ity
aid the unceasing labors of dcvout min
listers Of Christ. The sclf-sacriicing
spirit of the Missionaries who have so
long labored a,nong the Dakotas, will re-
ceive lew impulse, now that the field o;
anil crime is about to be en-
larged to the view "f the unlettered hea-
then; and we know enough Of them to
say with confidence, that t',ey, at least,
will never ialter or fail in the discharge
of their whole duty. Tie President Of
the United States, in the discharge ,f 'lu-
tics Incumbent OIL, him by the amendment,
to the treaties, will act Will, that Lroal
philanthropy SO characteristic OF his va
t"re, and with all eye singly TO the well
fare. present and prospective, OF the red
men. In all probability, he will select as
their future home portion of the reserve
originally contemplated. We can say, on
the best authority, that he does not enter
tain the remotest idea of sending them TO
the Missouri river.