davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
. crpcu1ATE THE DOCUMENTS

..,,b the election is over the Independent
,.d, Association of the District OF Colun. Dla
fD,-i;,rosed to disband their organization The
"'' Of the Compromise Democratic candidates at
election does not satisfy us that the Compro-
'D' ,,.ures are a final settlement of the question
.s,,,,,v and that agitation should cease. The
lin, admirable Speeches can be supplied at the
norocd and orders for them are respectfully
selected A., rn,.;,,.;o,
slavery. Delivered in the House Of Representa-
q" August II, 1852 Twcnty-four pages. Price,
''.I,dinc postage, SO per hundred.
NJ CHARLES SUMMERS SPEECH on the Fugitive
49,, Law Delivered in the Senate OF the United
,,,,.. August 20, 1852. Thirty-two pages. Price
hiding postage $500 per hundred.
uox \. :. TowNsuEND's SPEECH on the Present
% .,on Of the Democratic PartJ. Delivered in the
n r of Representatives, June %, 1852. Eight
,.s Price IS cents per hundred including post
Address A. NJ GANGEWER, Seeyetary
Dor 1876, Washington City, ID. c.
NoyENBER 8, 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

Some of the Democrats voted in lS4S for
General Taylor, a large portion for Van Buren,
These have generally gone back to their Party;
and this accounts for the falling off in the Free
Soil vote, and in part for the decrease of the
Wing vote
Since s4s, there must have been an increase
of twenty-five thousand in the voting popula-
ton of Massachusetts, but, according to the
figures, her vote is 2,33s less than in $3.50
that some twenty-seyen thousand voters must
have staid away from the polls The Free Dem
ocratc vote is not so Large as we expected it
would be but there is this time nothing ad-
ventitious about it,
Rhode EIand-The following are the re-
turns complete with the exception of one
town, New Shoreham:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. C. NOVEMBER H. 1862

though it is scarcely two years since his COM
mencement, he has already taken position
among the very best manufacturers in the
United States. The gentleman referred to is
Mr.. j. F. Warner, of the firm of j. +. Warner
& Co, All Broadway As our eye glanced
upon the advertisement of this firm in our
paper, we were led to the above train of reiiec-
tons. What splendid improvements in this
most admirable and popular musical instru-
ment as well as in every other artistic produc-
ton, might be made, if it had more such deyo-
tees as the gentleman above alluded to-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
THE RESULT ITS INDICATIONS.

Since the State elections in Ohio, Pennsyl-
wanna and Indiana, II fortnight since, We have
deemed the election of Pierce nearly certain
Those elections showed that, however easy it
might be for the Wing leaders to forget all
their former professions Of hostility to slavery,
and all their pledges to freedom, they could
not rally the masses of honest men i'm their
party to any such infamous pIatinrm as that
which was laid down at Baltimore. They
would not vote to gag themselves and their
children forever upon the greatest question
now before the civilized world And ace re-
joice that they would not
We repeat, we cannot weep over the defeat
which has swept the Wing party and the
Wing candidate, with their stolen platform,
into annihlatlon. Thoroughly pledged to up
hold strengthen, and perpotuate the worst
system OF oppression that the earth bears, we
only regret that its twin ally in inquity, the
slave Democracy, could not also meet with u
common overthrow, and be wrapped in II com
mon windng-shcet 1t is something, however,
that one Of the two wings Of the great slavery
party of the country Is dead, dedd, DEAD!
Such the Wing party, under its present organ
ization, literally is. Hencciorth there is to be
Dut ono h'O'ohhi oia'ciy parry III WIS Oouhtiy
Henceiorth the Free Democracy is one Of the
tuo great parties in the United States. Hence
forth, from this hour, the People are to rally
under the banner Of Freedom or Oppression
No longer shall men be compelled to vote for
slavery propagandists under the alleged neces-
sity OF choosing the least Of two evils which is
neither more nor less than choosing to serve the
least of two devils But men shall be compelled
to choose between /" the Lord and Baal" be-
tween Truth Justice, and Freedom, on the one
side, and Falschood, Wrong and Slavery, on the
other Hencciorth no honest man, who really
loves Liberty and hates Tyranny, shall be abb
to stumble as to the path of duty
For this we thank God, and take courage
In this result we see the hand of Providence
wiser than the wscst While we hope for
nothing at the hands of Franklin Pierce, save
hatred of Freedom and scrvility to Slavery, we
do have a hope like an anchor, that in the
present triumph of him and his party are the
seeds of a glorious triumph to free principles
and free government
Never stood our cause 80 strongly as to-day
Never did the old hacks Of Slavery tremble
before M ~ they do in this their hour of ap-
parent victory. They know and feel that the
American People are non ripe for the issue
whose approach is as unacceptable as the fiat
of doom. Every true man feels it in his soul
There is no lodging it, no avoiding it,
Independent az ~ Democrat
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
\ BERRY, Sole Agents,
ny. IL A. A.
A!oLIaN PIANO foRrtS.
r. GILBERT & Co.'S New York IVare-roomy
1913 Broddicdy corner Of Anthonya, and
oppoSife BrOnfirdu Bank and THEATRE

NHERE the largest assortment Of Pianos with AMI
w without the celebrated Improved Aplan, may he
fundal of Nhcu have the met ollie frame,
ruted 90 'tarl climate and give entire Satisfaction
and will be sold at great bargains BY experience u
eight years resulting ia many important the
Hbiau has been brought tOs perfection ttsnei by
others yearly 20l A. Iisnp have been apple ani the
demand IL ri pity increasing Elegant Boudoir Cottage
Pianos, convenient email rooms T. q a 20 a Pianos
admitted % be superior 10 all other owing 10 their
frmnes and long standing IN tune Prices at the
mandatory. Dealers supplied At liberal discounts T. H.
Wade and te eutre Boston catalogue Music and In.
strnction TO ks furnished at this Wholesale
HORACE WATERS, Sols Agent
Constantly hand extensive ment of second
hand Papog in rs.wOo aud mahogany cases varying in
prics from So ~ 80 Seroni baud A. Ian Pianos 4 ON
SW 70 $40 Grand Pianos fr IA - at, $40 Prinse n
cos MeodeOrs, from S3j 10 500 ,arh,rLs as t. 400
Guitars from 10 t. t75 &c. &c Sent IG-iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

The trial of EIizur Wright for the rescue of
Shadrach was held at Boston, on the 22d ult.,
before the United States Circuit Court, Curtis,
Judge. The jury being empanelled, Mr. De-
bree claimed to own the man Shadrach as his
slave Mr. Caphart of Norfolk, testified him
self to be q slave-hunter and save-whipper,
Mr.. Riley testified that he said before the res
cue, tauntingly, that he would give twenty five
dollars to buy Sbadracb, and proposed to Mr..
Wright to do the same; whereupon Mr.. Wright
said he would rather give fifty dollars to buy
pistols to shoot the United States officers Mr..
Dana asked whether Mr.. Wrights remark
was not that he would rather give fifty dollars
to help to buy the white slaves Mr. Riley
replied that he knew Mr., Wright proposed to
buy things and not men. Mr. Dana immedi-
ately asked was not Shadrach thing! This
produced dilemma silence was the only re-
ply.
On 27th ult, the jury rendered verdict ac-
quitting Mr.. Wright Of participating in the
rescue Of Shadrach.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

had III" pleasure of seeing Mr. Hale it may he
interest ng 10 state that he is about medium in
height, is stout built. possessing great physical
strength, undauntcd courage, enjoys good
health. and bids fair to do the cause Of Free
dom long and efficient service
Rock was the last Of the six counties in the
State which he visited He left here for his
home, Intending TO 90 via Pittsburgh with
the wishes of all for his safety, and for good
Providence to guide him in subsequent life
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
HONtN-nsE FEEnl


ffiy dollars fr,cs told.
nv person who will seed their address dollar
= euve pc, post paid - jordan formerly Of or.
ners Vermont, but of Ns~hur N-rrnout .hai Eaye
hin ny mail, post paid, consideration therefor
Circular informing him-st. How 10 prepare tour Kinds
Of ttsd for bees costing from tWo and hail ami
half cents per ouHd from which good honey produced
- Giving information how 70 the feed successfully,
with ordinary Of boy hive saving the If
bn) patent hive expressly for the prrpose 81 div
mg information how To prevent dyhting and rohbmk
ueighborng swarms while In the process II feeding.
knowing that mututes anxious 70 obtain tue
named information aud that IL IA than equivalent
for the dollar asked apology nee led for this n1tc
Aug 3 JORDAN, Ne~bury, ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
IMPORTANT rO DRU.GI,T,

II Is. MCCULLOUGH, Manufacturer and DEALER 10
IIs PhfNTS, OILS, @c, ~ Maiden Lane, New York,
offers for sale on reasont able terms
White Lead IN oil, IN kegs Of 2b to JOD pounds
Rlack Paint, yellow Och ", Venitian Ted, In oil
Patent Dryer Spanish Brown, Terra de sienna, In oil.
TIMBER, Chrome mperit and Arsenir,l Greens IN oil
frr sian B,us, chrome fsiio~, ad vsriisris, In oil
Vsrnisbrs OF all kibdt.
I.inssed OIL boiled aud raw.
Putty, chalk Whiting ismpbAck.
American ami English VentIan Red Chrome ID add Vel
low, dry.
India Rel, kei Ieai aud Litharge dry.
Stone, French and Yellow Ochre dry.
Chrome Paris, and Brunswick Green, dry. Oct li-3n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
PORTRAIT OF HON. JOHN p. HALE,

lust PUBLISHED %. best and most h1'tthA Portrait
J Of eIoms honored Leader bographs1 sHp.riof
style from recent Iaguerrtotype, by eminent srst'
Price y The usual discount 70 the trade Boston
Published at the Commonwealth" Once See that you
orisr the Commonwealth kLh0r.
or Every Free Democrat and every admirsr q The nan
sh p,I1 t1ssess a ropy Oct ii-2n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
EJIItN PIANO foxrES

IL ALLETr DAVIS, & co the long established and
celebrated Piano Forte Manufactures of Bostonfn
order the better To accommodate their Southern Neat
ern customers have recently opened No %?
Broadsay New York where large and full supply 81 their
superior struments, both with aud without Cpmans eel
ehratei hOlaD accompaniment always he found The
holiani by the skill A. Improvement Of Msss H. D.
TO has been Invested OF the harsh srspbne and tho
pipe or flute tone substituted, giving to II ali the
sweetness and beauty of the paror organ Their Pianos
have beer long and favorab known to need conmends
ton and when united 10 their flian swee,er music
he found. Every instrument warranted to give salts
fcon the whole OF the purchase money will be
ed with coat of transportation.
GOULD BERRY, Sole Agents
"T Brodway New York.
N. b. Messrs g. B have the best catalogue OF sheet
music and musical instruction books TO be found In the
United states. Liberal discounts made TO the trade
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
PIANO FnRrt:s FRnM NM >C,LEs.

| r. NARNtR & 60. an Broadway, New York, beg
~ 10 invite attention TO their Of 'ewoi Piano
tores, just Manufactured from the greatly
proved Scales These Instruments points Of
exrse entirely original and IL be found IN 9th
made IN th' United ~ tessurh fr r<anp sunlrv
material mIr0' ~ the Scales tn Goblsr Sckeed
Tubular Bars a. &c. They uf the very best u
materials, and by the ah II workmen 10 be found In tie
country are warranted IN al poets ant sold
ynrshl" terms Second hand Pianos tt-.p in eN'ha
I5- Ipdrerooms All BroddlrGp Netc York.-A
Sent lJ-2n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
JOHN OLIVER, CARPENTER

No. 80 Fiirnd STREET, (DP 0aUs,) Boston.
| o, SOLlCirS jobs In Carpenters Work such IA re-
~ pairing dwelling houses, stores, &c and putting up
and terng kind OF fixtures He wilt by prompt at
teh-n To all orders endesvOr give entire satisfaction to
his Iups u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
TO THg TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

I He MADISON HOUSE, heated Main street BE-
tween Front and Columbia rINCiNN4 H. has been
much enlarged during ne psst -unsr sRi y open %
entertain it, former pstrOi aud otin Of the travelling
public
Merchants traders sn others visiting The city will fni
The uadsOn House we'll 4, :Imutat good an
pti' ierAtr J. W GARRISON co,
Nov A. BIN Prrpristors
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

MASSACHUSETTS STATE ELEcTIoN.-BoSton
Nou S-An election took place in this State
to-day, for Governor, members of Congress, and
the State Legislature. The contest was warm.
The vote for Governor in this city. stands, for
Clifford, w, 7,4O0; Bishop, Dem, 9, 400; Mann,
F. s.. 1000. Net Wing gain since last Tues
day, 6,Ois. In Hull, Clifford has 90, Bishop /,
Mann 2-net Wing gain 26.
The returns continue to show large Wing
gains since last week, but it is probable there
has been no choice of Governor by the people.
The Legislature is in doubt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
THOMAS EMERY,

lIANUFACTURhk Of Lard OIL, Star and Ai.mantne
wi Candles 20 Water street between Main and Walnut
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio
~ B. Cash paid Cor Noe AMI lard crease ton an
a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
SAMUEL AARON,

ar Norstown, PenpsJ vsni. has just enlarged the &C.
~ comm0dStions OF his school 90 be among the most
ample convenient In the country furnishing seats 'or
49, nd private study and bed for 60,
mostly IN a Winter term q SIX montbs 20
menee lstT Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
PHILOSOPHICAL AND cnEMncAL AprARA-

hAkUtACTuREn by q. b. WARNING for si1
w year Professor VI thsmisry and Narusa rhosophy
AT college Hill Poughkeepse. h. will be happy W. u
CORES poudence With those wishing purchase such ar
cer or chemicals who may have sDorttrios arrange
Apparatus securely rScAed and any part the
United States at rates lower than the catalogue prices OF
any house In New York Terms cash
POuRbkeeLsie, n. .. Jan 2f Ih52. reh.k
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

principles Of American Freedom The vote
will not be far from 27OOO for Pierce Is 900
for Scott, and 1000 for Hale We shall pub
lsh the returns in full next week
Manchester ~ HI Democrat
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
TO MAKE MONEY.

Now is the time Several have written that they
coming money with my discovery. or course those who
begin first will the See my Advertisement in
another part Of the Era. tOct "a H. HOLT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
MARRIAGE.

On Thursday November 4th, at St. Matthews
Church, by the Rev. MIR. Doncan, Mr. JOHN W.
BURGESS, of Prince Georges county, Maryland,
to Miss MARTHA CORDELIA TRUCkSON, Of
Washington county, u. Z.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
Washington, u. e., OH month Goth, 1,
OFFICE FOR pArEnr,, wAsmINGroN. ID. G.

" T.. ROBBINS, Solicitor Of Patents will prepare the
IL necessary Drawings and Papers for applicants Tor pat
ens and transact all other business In the line Of his pro-
frsson A. the Patent Once lie can be consulted on all
qUestons r-at the patent lave decisions the
United Sates Europe. lie Win procure hearings on
rejected applications for patents prepare papers and
OBI patents IN all where there novelty Per-
distance desrOus OF having examinations Al
the Patent Office prior making application for patent
may forward (post paid enrlOsng lee Of five doixrs
clear statement 81 their when iumedat. vI
be IT, and all the INFORM ton that eouI e
by visit Of the applicant Ia relating to the novelty
OF their invention and the rslut- aeps 10 be taken "a
obtain patent therefor sou1 II prove be new will be
promptly fOrsMisd 10 Them by mall
All letters business be post paid aud eueloss
snitable foe where wri ten opinion In required.
trr once on street, opposite ths futsnt once
II. has the honor OF referring by perInssion 10 Hon H.
l. Ellsworth and Nou. tdnund Eurk. late t6muise
o Patents, and ~ those for whom he has transacted bns
during the psst y@srs. I've, "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

New YoRK-If the return from two doubtful
districts show Democratic triumphs, the Con-
gressional delegations will stand, Democrats
81, Sound Wings 8, Silver Grays 1, Abolition
/, Independent /. How many of the Demo
Gratis are Radicals how many Hunkers, the
New York Post does not say.
The result of the election in New York, so
far as the Assembly is concerned is the choice
Of - Wings and 50 Democrats.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

"A ROMANCE IN RHYME'-We omitted
through forgetfulness, to make some correc.
tons in the Poem on our first page, entitled
"The Unloved Child Romance in Rhyme
suggested by the author. 1t is, however, the
less important, as they can be made before the
appearance Of the Poem in separate volume.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.

1t may be interesting to compare the stats
ties of nativites of the inhabitants of Cincin-
matt with those of New York Although an
interior city, there exists here as large pro-
portion of foreigners us in the great commercial
natrnunlia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

A DISAPPOINTED MIssIoYARy.-The Chiea
20 Citizen says that missionary was lately
sent all the way from Washington to Chicago,
under the auspices Of Senators Douglas and
Shields, to convert the Anti-Savery Norwe-
gians of that place into good Compromise
Democrats, but that he went away as he came,
without having made single convert
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
PHONETIC WORKS.

Dr.. GOmsrock is the author 81 the dmfrcas Phonetr
Aphabi the only perfect alphabet that has been given 70
the world, because II u the only alphabet that has dis
tnct letter for srtculse sound and signs
Infection, aud infonson Dr has published Ia this al
phsbet his System Of Eocufion, 81 the Nep Testament
81 Is the first book Of Pope' Hodsr Hiad with copious
notes 81 cents NV Lns Geography, q, cents; and
b-r 81 other works
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
Cun Ep-kLoCUrioN rAuGmr.

hk. LOMSTOCk'S Vocal Gymnasium, Phisiel phia
~ which has been Ia Huccessiul operation for NOR.
twenty years. designed for the frOmo Of Bssth the
Cure OF Stsmmerng and the Correction Of Lisping and
other Defective Articulation ~ we'll Tor IN
Eocution. Address CoMSIOCk, N -.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
BRUSHES AID BLACKSMIrHS BELLOWS

EEOKGE W. METZ Il SONS, 3l7 Market street Phil
NJ Aielcbis continue 20 make aud have on hand
lar n assortment Of smiths Foundry BraZiers and Dent.
iss' Bellows. They s.O Inufactue Brushes Of every
descri ption Of n good qnt'iy. Oct ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

which will give them II United States Senator.
in the place Of the Hon. James W. Miller,
whose term of service will expire on the 4th of
March next.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
JAMES STRAIN, ATTORNEY LAW,

MILL give prompt attention all nal business
w intru-ted to his IN midi. and rtbrrn part
state TO tue locating VI aad .srn purchase aud
-ae OF real estate examination Of titles taxes
dc kefsrs to Hon. Samuel Lewis, Cincinnati Ohio; Col
William Keys, iiillsborOugh, ohio; Moses HARLOW, ksq
Xsnis Ohio len III
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
DAVID IORKENUE, sOrARY PUBLIC,

vLTlLL taxe acknowieds nents dspcsons amdavts and
w protssstions IN town or country agent for the
Natio~aI Era, the Unos Mutual LIFE IassvGnes CsspA.
ny, the Amerioas Lire Sioak fnsurases Comyany; and
Will attend the collection OF claims generally SELL
tng, leasing and renting real estate.
u1-Omce-0slowAys Builiinss ap stArs-sornsr usia.
Sept. lily
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
TO DRIGGINTS.

The attention Of Druggists is directed {. the advertise
ment Of B MeCullough, New YORK; in another part Of
this paper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.

tkpM o. 10 SiOA day may be male by any individual
~ city country, with the knowledge highly
fn discovery IN universal demand which will send by
turn mall on enclosing 10 me postsgs pai directed 10
n II III, Post trs- Box No $50 Rochester, New York
This ~ H rais opportunity for students clerks Ia.
yAds Gray young man young ay out Of business A.
IL IA Immediately lucrative la any part OF the United
Stses. Oct. ~.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

SrO1k BROKER. No 2 Hanover street New " TX.
~ stoeks and other sssurtiss bought AID d. anu Pa
per negoti tied
Rsfss~s'. III dwight, Ir., Esq, New yor Il q, y.
kmsi.ni Bro DO msssrs Weeks Co. do dessrs.
~ J.. II fsca Co.. burlington, We, sspLs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11

Ner York-Congress-The following is the
probable result
/. Queens &c.-James Maurice.
3 Brooklyn-Thos w. Cummings
3. N. YOrk-Wards I, ,, 3, s. 8-Hiran
Walbridge.
4. N. York-Wards A. 8, 10, l4-Mike
Walsh
5. N. York-Wards 7, 10, Willamsb'gh
VIM. M Tweed
6. New York-Wards IL, IS, l7-Iohn
Wheeler.
T. N York-Wards 9, 10, 2O-William A
Walker.
s. ~ York-Wards 10, IS, l9-Francis B.
Cutting
9. Westchester, &c-Jared V. Peck
10. Orange and Sullivan-*Wm. Murray.
IL. Ulster and Greene-Theodoric X. West
brook.
-. Duchess and Columbia-*Gilbt Deane
49, Renssalaer-RusseH Sage
a. Albany-Rufus w. Peckham.
l5 Washington, &c--Charles Hughes.
l6 Essex, &c-Andrew !. Ireland
II. st. Lawrence and Herkmer-Bshop
Perkins
1s. Montgomery, &c.-Peter Rowe
49, Otsego and Delaware--Geo. w. Chase
20. Oneida-OrSamus B. MatteSon.
81 Chenango, &c-*Henry Bennett
% Madison and Oswego-GERRIT SMITH,
Ind +. S.
3D. jefferson and Lewis-CALEB LYON, Ind.
L. r.
q. Onondaga-sDanel T. Jones.
%. Cayuga and Wayne-Eduin b. Morgan.
20. Ontario, &c-Jdmes H. Woods.
81. Chemung &c-John J. Taylor.
% Livingston and Steubcn--Geo Hastings.
30 Monroe-Azaridh Body
80 Genesee, &c-Benjamin Pr,ngle.
81. Niagara and Orleans-IhoS J. Edgter.
80. Erie-* Solomon I. Hduen.
49, Cattaraugus and Chautauque-George A.
s. Crooker.
Wings, II Democrats 90; Free Soil and
Land Reform Independents, each /. The dele
cation to the present Congress stands II Wings
and IL Democrats
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
PATENT AGENCY


E subscriber continues the business of Solicitor for
Patents Graceful for the liberal patronage be has en-.
Jyet AMI Tor the gratifying testimonials that
he has received from those who have employed him. re-
solves bv prompness sni sssiiuy % c,ntir uation
Of their favors Having been years engaged in bbc
Ing and operating all kinds snd having invent
Ell some OF the important improvement generally
st"p'eh his intimate know edge Of mechanical operAns
ENABLES him 10 nndfrstand and 10 spery inventions much
more reality ADD ancuratey than lawyers who have for
IN riy done the business.
Models forwarded 10 the subscriber Ill be duly attended
TO- drawings aud specifications preptrrd aud patents
cured Models he ke with the inyeutJrs name
Those writing from distance must give the town county
ami state All portaiOn hodes litter postage
shoald be prepaid Those who desire have their en-
tions examined can ny sending description an rough
drawing with lee OF five dollars have and
opinion AZ - the pateDtabilty Of the plan.
MA ARNOLD, Pat Mt Agent.
Washington d. g., OH month Goth, 1862.
Rc,renos' His Exceency Len, Governor Of Rhode
Island Edward iswion Collector Customs, Newport
Rhode Island; Hon. Thomas ]. Kusk :. Senate; Hon