davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
NOTICES OF THE ELECTION.

A friend in Lockport, Wayne county, New
York, writes
"Our friends have done.nobly in this county.
Hales vote is about 100 If there had been
as much effort put forth in every county IN the
State, a large vote would have been rolled up
for him.
Another writes
How much better off are the Wings OF th'
free States for having Pro-Slavery Platform
Wonder if they are ready to engage the slave
holders to make another for them IN 1886
Don't know Some are joined to their Idols
some, not.
WAvERLEY, N. Y, Nov. 7, 1852
have voted the last Wing ticket. an
from this time forth Northern man in flil
Free Democracy and John 2. Hale is my mo'..
hereafter. Please send me the Era Wy neA'
mail Enclosed you will find So
AUBURN, N Y, NOr. 9, 1897.
Enclosed, &c, &c. d,
You are doubtless aware OF the elec"o" '
our friend, Gerrit Smith, to Congress, "'''!
large majority. This is an event when seen
to give almost universal satisfaction 10 al pa
ties. Men of every political stripe are sltV.
lating upon it, and have yet to meet tse I VI.
one who does not express his approval o.'
Free Democratic vote in this county, on elcs,.
oral ticket. is about eleven hundred ana W
member of Congress we send Mr.. Edwlh Nv
gan. brother of ex-Secretary Morgan, H. IT,.
straight-out for Free Soil Free Men, &c,
opponent-our late member, Thos. ! HOW
was strong man in the affections OF tng :.
trict He, too, was elected as a Free Soh p'a
ocrat, but was led away, by adverse parry G.,
huences at Washington, to give his VOC .nj
Lynn Boyd stakeholder, for Speaker o.
thus lost his reelection. Congresslonsl
rants are being taught lesson to when ." Van
will give heed by and by. Henceforth no w.. ~
| can get TO Congress the second time, from y
district. who cannot refer to clean reco'1
the contest now waging between Freedom
Slavery.
BUFFALO, Nou. s, 1893
We have done as well at the election y,
mast Az could be expected from the state OF ~
organization. We have probably given apo'
25 600 for Hale But we have done one ~
cessful thing-eected Gerrit Smith. lhs ',
show the South that there is no man noru'
Mason and Dixon's line so ultra but ne can .
elected to Congress. Smith is one OF thc H. H.
powerful debaters in the United States ~
a man of most commanding presence, e..
and eloquence. He will not iaii TO ma i|o
powerful impression in the House We n
upon his election as great TRIUMPH
views are not all held by the Free Deino' aar
but he is a man of a great heart anu u.s. Al
everybody rejoices IN his election. WING :
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

HENRY COUNTY h.-The vote in this county
is, Hale $50 Scott $50 Pierce ,226,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

WAvERLEY, n Y, NoU 7, 1852
| have voted the last Wing ticket ! aT
from this time forth Northern man IN iull
Free Democracy and John P Hale is my mo ,r,
hereafter. Please send me the Era ny heA'
mail Enclosed you will find 50.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
POST OFFICE IRREGULARITIES.

We cannot understand why there should b'
so much complaint at the Cincinnati post ONCE
of the delay of the Era, Of missing numbers
sc. We have to-day the same clerks we have
had for the last six years We know that the
package for Cincinnati is made up and mailed
every Tuesday evening, starts from Washington
city Mt six o'clock the next morning (Wednes-
davl and ought to reach Cincinnati tlmo
enough every week to be distributed there the
following Saturday. and yet we are told that
it is not delivered there till Monday How can
it take four days to 60 from here to Cincinnati
We have tried, again and again, to discover
the cause Of this delay. All the routes have
been tried and still we are in the dark. 1t IS
too bad it is not to be tolerated. We shall
not rest till we know where. the blame lies !;
and we hope the Cincinnati Postmaster will be
kind enough to lend us his aid. The evil, if
not corrected soon, will be laid before the De-
partment for its interposition.
Here is another case which is but speci-
men of class
Two years ago, John Castle Of Windsor,
Ashtabua county, Ohio subscribed for the
Era but stopped it at the end of the year, be-
cause he could not get it in any decent time.
A new route having been established between
Cleveland and Meadylle by which he could
have a mail five days in the week, he again
sent for the paper with another subscriber,
with what result he shall say:
IL found soon my hopes disappointed; for by
some means have not got it, as a general
thing till from ten to fifteen days after date
while the Union, published in your city, arrives
in three or four days after date, to Orwell,
through which my paper comes"
Can the Pittsburgh Postmaster explain why
this should be Somebody is in fault and we
shall be thankful to anybody who will enable
US to find him.
We give these as specimens of the vexations
to which We are subjected by mail mismanage-
ment.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

Tur CuRIsTIAN Examiner. July September, NO
vember Boston Crosby Nichols For sale as
above.
Contents.-Imagination and Religion; Edu-
cation of the Public Taste lcarian Commun-
ty Sunday Schools; Natural Depravity and
Total Depravity Buckinghams Personal Me-
moirs; School and College Text Books; Notices
of Recent Publications Intelligence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

How much better off are the Wings o,
free States for having Pro-Slayery PlatiorI
Wonder if they are ready to engage the sla,
holders to make another for them IN 1886
Don't know Some are joined to their idol'
some not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

hA9peoe1 In thsss modern times to ths children of Adam
(Apfause The Americas dds Of the question has ben
% oen dcussed that 10 unnecessary for ne to 20 into
H. with the exception a saying word or two In relation
- ourious fact, whish d that We In Amsries, and
all fellow citizens both native and Immigrant are In
North America In consequence Of . Papa bull. when
the oceanic discoveries In the latter part Of the AZ
tenth and sixteenth centuries began in the age
OF Columbus the court OF Rome to prevent chickering's
and disputes among Christian nations, drew Line
upon the gobe between the Portuguese and Spanish dis
coveres and drew another line of dsmarcaon as 1t
called between the Spanish discoveries In the Atlantic
and the English and French discoveries That line
struck somewhere about the mouth Of the Mississippi
and to the south OF It the Spaniards have und
turbed p0sessson by all who acknowledged the right Of
the See OF Rome to decide in these Of oceanic dis
oovery between Christian States To the north Of that
session Of all the lands they discovered; and BY
virtue Of that pspal line Of demarcaton are to day
those who founded the States Of the Union-in North
America instead Of probably being where ptation and
wealth. in California and Australia would have driven
US, or In South America where the precious
Here the lecturer took extensive retrospect Of the
state Of those countries Of Europe particularly England
previous to the Reformation and then dwe upon their
condition at the present time when the Roman Catholic
religion Is Iepudated by the governments insisting In
eloquent terms, that their social position did keep
ing away from the centre Of unity at Rome. He then
amidst apr ause Kissing and confusion alluded to the
effort recently made by Louis Napoleon to rescue from the
hands of the ndes In the east various Christian relics
and concluded his remarks by saying that the nations Of
Europe would soon return, like the prodga to the
to take up the civil arbramsnt Of Christian nations
defend each against the other and to save them from
themselves. Great applause
The meeting then separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Died.,

0niThursday morning, November rs, at half past two
O'Clock after long and illness, which she bore
with Christian patience Mrs CArHARNs KEysER wife of
John keyser and daughter Of the late Jacob Beerman
the 47th year Of htrage
The relatives and friends of the family and those OF
her brother John Beerman, and her brother in law,
james Warnings also the members Of Human Lodge,
107. o. of0 H., and the members of Washington Chap
ter No of0 U A respectfully invited TO attend
her funeral on Sur day afternoon, at o'clock from her
late residence 1873 Mott street.
On Friday morning the Goth inst ANA ALnAuoH,
youngest daughter Of jesse ii. and Maria P. Judum.
The friends OF the family the members of the Worth
Guard and members of Independence Chapter, No ~,
o. T. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
ON Sunday morning 2Sth inst, at 10 o'clock from the
residence Of her parents 166 Essex street Her remains
will be taken TO East Chester for interment.
Gu Friday evening Goth inst at his residence In Hud-
ron county. j. after protracted illness Hon. JorN
TorNEiI. III the doth year Of his age: 49,, -,
The remains are to be removed to St Paricks Cathe-
dral In this city Monday morning next where High
Mass will be celebrated by Archbishop hughes at eleven
O'Clock NJ The relatives and friends OF the deceased
arc 10 attend without further invitation Mt the
housa AT eK where carriages will be provided to
taLa them 10 the jersey City ferry carriages win also
be in readtess convey them from Cortandt street TO
on Friday 2eh inst at her residence 20 Oak street.
Mrs RfoRDAr.
Her friends and acquaintance respectfully request
cd TO attend her funeral on Sunday at O'Clock PM.
Suddenly on Wednesday, November "a JoBr RLoR-
rrcr eyed 20 years
Tho r'latlyei and fsiends Of tho family aud the msm-
befs g., tbc ighi Guard respectfully nyi'si 80 "
'g3. .lE.ff NV ~ !. go -, 80. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Our Curacao Correspondence.

CURACAO, Dot 30, 1852.
Thunder Stoyms-Iessd Struck by Lightning
Mysterious Long, Lou, Black Schooner driven
out of Port, &c.
This island has lately boen visited by several
heavy rains accompanied by terrific thunder and
lightning. The rain was much required, - every
thing was palched up with the pretracted drought
buttho Lightning did considerable damage, having
struck New Granadan brig lying in the harbOr,
and seriously injured several of her crew.
On Sunday last, the Gath, there arrived in this
harbOr large, long, low, black topsail schooner,
apparently Norwegian build,) with naneme on her
stern, and with tho Portuguese flag flying at her
peak. The authorities not liking the appearance Of
things board, demanded to be shown her register
and clearance. The latter document purports that
she left Oporto, Portugal, in May last, and that
was the last port she cleared from. She had crew
bly, suspicious looking fellows. The peculiar cir
cumstances connected with her, convinced tho 90
vernment and the inhabitants generally that she
was SLAYER at least, and consequently she was or
dered out Of the harbor as suspicious vessel. She
left on the following morning, the 25th, and stood
to the southwark until not perceptible from the
island At about two o'clock Of same day, she was
signaized IS returning, and at O'Clock hove to of
the Governor ordered an unsolicited cannon to DO
fred, to warn her not to attempt to enter the hE
Dor She immediately took the hint, and stood to
sea again. 1t il the belief of every one that her
commander had hove overheard all articles that
could condemn her rs q SLAYER, such as manacles,
&c. and then returned, with the intention Of under
going an inspection. 1t ID very probable that she
left Oporto and proceeded to the coast Of Guinea,
there took in cargo Of negroes, and having landed
them in some out Of the way place on the coast Of
Cuba, she came here to take in cargo Of salt,
and obtain more recent clearance than the ono
dated in May at Oporto. She could then enter any
Of the ports Of Cuba or Porto Rico as legal mer-
chairman. AS further proof that she came from
Cuba, her commander had letter Of introduction
to the Spanish consul here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

~ sss.: :i ruth :. is.sSaE ~ A . = Il ss
On Thursday, Nov. Is, JoHs Dsvrs. in thu sSth ysaa
Ths fussra service viii take p,soe n d.v atua ocso
St Penis Catholic church court strsss, BroOllyn
Archibald and Ann hcNautss, Jr Wy
Suddenly. "a Ihu.sd.y aftsrnooa, Nov %. saAus.
ssed ton nsnths and eight days "A@i3A As''''
The friends Or the family are respectfully invita- -
attend the funeral this day At o'clock p fro. ne
On Friday Nov 49, ct her residence 466 Fourth strssx
RosE, wife OF Philip Conegan Deceased was native n
Kilskier, county Meath Ireland
funeral from her late residence at O'Clock to day Hsr
remains will be taken to Calvery Cemetery.
On Thursday :tsrnoon. Nov. Is, WILLIAM n. HALss.,
Of Edward A. and Evelina M Halsey Of Group agsA
four years, ONE month and twenty days.
The friends Of the family, and those Of his grandse
Thomas Marshall are respectfully invited to attend
fourth street. this afternoon at o'clock.
Fresh roses in his hand.
Buds on his pillow laid
Haste from this fearful land.
Where flowers quickly fAds.
On Thursday, Nov 25 after short Illness Of disease
an aeetOnste wife and three fond children t. nour
his loss
His friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend his funeral ON Sunday the 20th inst at
O'Clock from his late residence No. % Peck slip.
Affection mourns the bond that's riven,
But Faith points smiling up to heaven.
On Thursday, 25th inst. Of consumption, PHEBE wife
Of Thomas II Merton, aged SO years and IL months.
The friends Of the family and those of her Tho
mas H. and George w. Morton, and Of her in Law.
Sunday, ut o'clock, p. NJ, from No 81 Clark street,
of Spring without further invitation Her ~
mains will be taken to Greenwood
On Thursday Nov IS at Lodi, Seneca county In thls
State. SARAH RApLEy. wife Of DR. John L. Eastman and
mother Of the late Judge Ssndford and Of James and
AT Charleston, s. o. Monday, Nov 22, Of apopiszy,
Rev 8. Rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Late from Santa Fs and El Paso.


TROOPS, ETC
The San Antonio (Texas) Ledger announces Captain
SkmaD, with the Santa Re mail of the ID October and
in the train to wit-General Gilbert Judge Ancram Mr.
Crosby. Mr.. French, Mr.. Wentworth Mr. Delam and q
French Count (Dame unknown
The Indians continue troublesome q ever But n
short time since they stole seventeen government ami
mails fri Fort Webster at the copper mines
They met the mail tain under a flag of truce. They
stated that they were on their to Preside to trade
that they part of the band that attacked Capt
Wallace ON his way out One of the chiefs dressed
IN fui regime ntals Their animals were all fresh These
Indians were evidently lying In wait for Captain Skill
man Their conduct extremely suspicious The
Captain treated them with much haueu and succeeded
in render ing them amiable upon his proposition to fight
them If they were DESTROYS Of INDUCING in any such
luxury. The train, including employees, embraced
twenty three men. The animals amounted to about
forty Rather formidable company to the Indians.
The Captain says there troops at Magofps-
vile The small detachment Of twenty soldiers have
been recalled to Fort Fillmore in New Mexico that the
nearest relief is forty five miles distant.
The Indians at Msgofnsvle still continue their d..
BY them and as for 1s Il is
useless to attempt to protect it The Captain himself
lost one night twenty nine mules and two horses The
Indians entered his car located in the heart the town
Commissioner Bartlett left n Paso the 10th, for the
tower Rio Grande by way of chihuahua under an
Furnished him by Col Van AmbuIg. the Mexican military
commander
Mr. McManuss merchandise by way of Santa Fe after
passing through the custom house at III Paso paying
the duties required (x and half per vara an
receiving the proper papers seized reaching Chi
huahua by order OF the military commander His were
all foreign goods The goods taken out by this route by
Miller and Amenderes, had passed through the custom
house In the same way under protest by order General
Conde the military commander The parties taking
the steps to lay the matter before our
mtnt through the American consul.
Captain sillman reports that the roads through the
entire route In better condition The grass
spendd and water can be intervals thirty
miles The population Of Magofnsville is in the neigh
Of dre1 o,,dt hat L.
tween five and six thousand The distance from San An
tonic 70 III Paso Is at least hundred miles which
exceeds the number specified in the government survey
From III Psso to Santa Fe, three hundred and thirty
miles the only protection the train receives an escort
Of twenty soldiers from Fort Fillmore to Fort Conrad
route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
NIarrIed.

On the evening Of the 2fth inst, by the Rev. Mr..
both Of this city
On Wednesday, oath inst. by Rev J. P. Hermance Dr.
WILLIAM HENRY sunpAM Of Paaling Duchess county,
to Miss REBEccA r. TysEr Of this city
On Wednesday, Nov "a, by the Rev James Mallett
Mr. WALTER Boces, to Miss MARY T., daughter of
Samuel Bunting, Esq all of this city.
California papers please copy
On Thursday, 2sth inst by the Rev. Mr. Geissen-
hainer MIR. ADOLF FREDERICK SEAsTEpr, to Miss ELrzA
STEVENS, both of this city
AT New Rochelle, on Thursday, Nov 25, by Rev Dr. j.
III. Linsey, Rev. CHARLES H. LiNsLEY to Mrs MATILDA
RrMsEy, of New Rochelle
On Thursday, Nov, rs, by the Rev. Thomas H. Yer.
miye Mr. SYLVESTER w. CoMsrocK, to Miss ANrorSrrrr
HARMON, daughter of Philip Harmon, Esq. Rl Of this
CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Stock Ealaa-

PHILADELrHIA Nov. 26.-(Reported by Keen Taylor J
First Board $4,000 Reading Railroad 6 TO- b5 3d. 900
schpy kill Navigation 6,s 81 san 50 County 6s 1893 liis
Registered Notes S7 600 Texas Registered Bonds, SOY
read as hSdo is 100 sohuylkill Navigation, sJwn
sswn, l 10 Iehgh Navigation b5wn 6 10 do 81; 10 do
b. 66 10 do, Co. loo Girard Bank b5 l3x Farmers and
Rssoad 81 b. S7f 5000 de- s. ll9 oh. Beaver
do, 2a1S 100 do b5. 22iS 62 Harrisburg Railroad ; IL
ans Rai asn 100 Carey cash,
Ing Railroad 6s 20, b5wn 49, III schuylkil Navigation
Loan Interest III so shs Long Island Railroad, 2 50
Pennsy Railroad and int 4s7x; 20 49, 80 do 49,
Z Beaver Meadow Railroad 80 10 Fr.nlIn
504 10 Lehigh Navigation, I'd, 81 81 do 67 Is Bank Of
Pennsyysna l2o1 10 Mechanics Bank So 80 Philadel-
Reading Railroad Mortgage S. a. lOl 1000
schuylk Nayigation 6s S2. 81 LOO do, s5 83b LOCO
22 go do u. RI 800 do b5 22 200 DO 100 40,
Navigation, Preferred, 2sA. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Port OF New York, November 81, lS5A.
CLEARED,
steamship Pacific Nye Liverpool. Ccilias CO.
Bark Old Hickory, Haskell, San Francisco. Ladd d
Bark Cleaner Fietnsr. ApaaohioOla, dorham Bssssss
Bark Falcon, Lyons Savannah, Cook s. Smith.
Brig vietoris, dorbean, jamaica, Funoh & Neinoks.
Yacht Walter Francis sweeny, San Francisco, Bailey
sohr VIM Hone Bolles Savannah, Dsmil! 9 Co.
ssSr Jswsss. Baker. B.Is%crs. Collins ! N.:sa.
ssr k kisssa r's
sshr star Eic s,f SEN; Salem Lane Msnsum
s Sna BE- BsoH n G.rdnsr Pso7dsn.
ARRIVED.
Nov 1p with %a. stanton MsS
ship sas HOLMES Hawkins sNr Now Orleans sda win
sSip Sas:ssTsgsS Of Sslt,?ss: chs.esrousa Bald.
San As. ii.S %! sy..sj Sass: Mobile 10 days. via
sSs Ssi ss Sf a s
rss b aSs Pinon s'nnAn a''' WIN cotton A.a
., Bari James aeas nsw sh,n Mystic a.y
SIsi s..,. 'I Arooh' osos' day., with -'a'
Brig Dante tBr). Campbell Pernambueo. 10 days. wisI
gTis Siag,s. Harding cardsna. Nov s. with sugar As
Henry Stacey second mate aged s he native Of BAH
lunbsr. to Mayhem, Tsisos Co. >'' y 1'''' Nv
Brig North America Foster MaohiAs 10 days with ,uu
5ss E.IsnS:hsg Upton Harrington days. with lunsss.
Brig Brazilian Bray Calais days. with ash aud lunsse
Sehr Bay State (of Portsmouthl, Jones' Belize, Hon 81
days, with logr God, to Blanoo.
schr Francis Sattery, Davis, Wilmington. NC. days.
with val shores.
sehr Elizabeth Ann Roberts, Washing son NO. 10 days
with val stores
sehr Minnesota Baker Washington NO. 10 days. visa as.
val stores.
Schr seguine Swain, Baltimore, 7 days
Scbr Mary, Boiland, Portland, days
Schr Pearl, Barnes Bucksport, Me, 5 days.
Schr Juana, Fitzpatrick. Saoo. days.
schr Leprelette, Edgertop Camden, Me, 6 daya.
Scbr Lsgrande MIntyre Camden. Me- days.
Scbr Col Hanson, Jones, Boston, 8 deya
Schr Homer, Parker, Boston, daya
Sohr LAUREL Brown. New Haven
Schr Hornet Putnam, Cherrydeid, 6 days
md at sun set Sc with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

List of patents issued from the United States Pa
tent Office for the week ending November %, 1852,
and bearing date November %, 1852
Joseph j. Couch of Philadelphia, Pa.-For i'm
provenent in machines for drilling stone.
William +. and Nathan Davis, Of Castleton Yer
mont. For improvement in swinging churns.
Augustus Faulkner, Of Walpole, New Hampshire.
For Improvement in pincers for operating pile
wires.
Z. G Harmon, Of Troy, New York.--For improve.
ment in spaces for setting type.
George Hess, Of Easton, Pa For improvement
in the mode Of fastening the palngs to the rails in
iron fences.
Heman s. Lucas. Of Chester, Mass Fl or improve
ment in processes for preparing paints.
John H. Nanny, OF Waddam's Grove, Ill For
Improvement in harvesters.
Charles Montague, Of Pitts6eld, Mass For i'm
provemept in printing presses
David Sadleir, Of McWilliamstown, Pa.-For i'm
proyement in boot trees
Aaron II Cragin, Martin Buck, James II. Buck,
and franklin A. Tenney, of Lebanon, New Hamp-
shire, asst gnors to Aaron Ii Cragin, Of the same
place. For Improvement in printing presses
Dewitt g. Williams, Of Madison, Ohio, For i'm
proyements in whiflle tree
RE ISSUE.
Cadwalleder Evans, Of Pittsburg Pa For i'm
proyementin steam boilers and apparatus to be used
on board OF steamboats,, to prevent the explosion of
boilers. Patented April ID, 1889. Re-issued No.
yember %, 1862.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Donnestic Miscellany.

man named John Kenahan has been convicted at
New Orleans of the murder of John Griffin.
Several fire riots occurred in Baltimore on the 18th
inst, and about fifty arrests made. Pistols were
fred. and a number of persons wounded, though
MORALLY
son of Mr.. Hugh Ward killed ut Boston on the
23d inst, by the falling upon him Of sled which had
been left standing on Its side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

The Athens Herald says that an old man by the name
OF ecates who shot his son last February suffered the
extreme penalty OF the law nj Jefferson jackson county
on the 5th int We understand that AZ usual there was
ir 1tnse crowd IN ,ted ~ some Al
to- tsnugart The mitrlbe ID lt,a.uy VA se ~ III
ftf flsty the .ea.- gu