davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

made for the thorough organization of the
party. The dissemination of right principles is
just as important now as il was before the cleo
ton; and the men of principle are with us, and
can now work to advantage; there are none
but true men with us-this we are pretty sure
Of | do not agree with one of your correspond
ents, that nomination should be made now
this seems unnecessary and injudcious. More
can be done by providing for thorough State
and County organizations, public discussions,
and the dissemination of documents, than by
the names of men or the influence of individual
partisan leaders.
The Free Democracy of this State stand at
present on as good ground as they have ever
occupied. Horace Mann received larger
vote, ] think, than we have ever cast for any
gubernatorial candidate, though no doubt a
few thousand of these came from temperance
Wings. GINS.
We were obliged to abridge this commanica-
ton for the purpose of getting it ind Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
From the London Times, November 8.
OPINIONS IN ENGLAND OF The EMPIRE.

The Woiiiteur has confirmed, with the least
possible delay, the statement which we publish
ed yesterday, as to the formal re-establishment
OF the French empire, and, with one remarka-
BILE exception, this change will doubtless be ef-
fected In the manner proposed by Louis Napo-
leon himself to the Senate. This exception is,
that the ex-king Jerome and his hopeful son
are no longer allowed to occupy the exalted
station of heirs presumptive to the crown,
which had been allotted to them by the origi-
nal draft Of the decree. There is, it seems, a
limit which even the seryile devotion of the
French Senate to the new order Of things can
not pass, and the acceptance Of such race Of
soyereigns as might be anticipated from the
progeny of Jerome Bonaparte lies beyond that
line. Accordingly when the projected Seno-
f1 consuftum was referred to a committee of
that august body, no less than seven members
out OF ten voted against the Jerome clause. A
communication was forthwith made TO Louis
Napoleon at st. Cloud who surprised as he
might be at this indication of will differing
from his own, found that the repugnance TO
the adoption OF his uncle and his cousin was
too deeply rooted to be surmounted even
among the devoted supporters of the imperial
scheme. He therefore gave way, probably
from the feeling, that after all it matters little
TO himself what becomes of the supreme pow
er when he is no more, and from the hone
that the birth of issue from his own marriage
will set at rest all questions of collateral sue
cesslon. But it was less easy 10 soothe the ir-
r!tated feelings Of Jerome and his son. That
personage at once declared that it would be
impossible for him to retain his post as Presi-
dent OF the Senate-the very body which had
just passed vote Of ostracism against his i'm
perial pretensions. He has, therefore. resign.
ed IT and after this family quarrel, there is no
great probability that cordial upderstanding
wall be restored between Louis Napoleon and
his relatives, or between them and the nation.
10 say the truth, it would be piece of good
fortune, both for him and for France. 10 be
discncumbered of them altogether. The father
is notorious for his inscriptions rspacity the
son is detested for his extravagant alliance
with the red republican party, in the worst
days OF the National Assembly and il matters
little to themselves, or to any one else. whether
they are invested with nominal rights to the
crown, which it is certain they would never be
suffered TO exercise
Yet this opposition to the original scheme of
LOUIS Napoleon has not been unfelt, even by
himself IL is sort Of declaration that al
though the Senate and the people may consent
10 take Louis Napoleon - their ruler, and
may even confer upon him the contingent
right OF nominating his successor, they have
little or no faith in those permanent claims of |
The Bonaparte dynasty, on which he relies far
more than on the sufrages Of the people and ]
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

rosorted 10 in former years by large num-
e Se.D in quest of health. An excellent water
SSls Establishment has been recently built
. SarS which is now quite extensively patron
Jed. ....u.;o nth sucb a location
i 5 and faculty, as it possesses, will af-
e SuS attractions to youth which few colleges
present.. ioui'' 80 uo.. NJ
.tats hs was born I776, this would make
p1 &C. 20 years of age-a very old man. | had
i,,~svs supposed he was man of about fifty.
ave. ,ot usual for man of rs to exhibit such
..t;rty and intellectual vigor as MIR. Mann
exhibits. ,y., ~,
0. that mistake of our printer! VIII Mr.
Mann ever forgive uss A mans age is dell
.,to matter, but we may yet be compelled to
;..srt standing notice, to the effect that MIR
Mann was born in 1896, not i776.-Ed Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
For the National Era.
RELATIONS OF SLAVERY TO THE UNION AND
The STATES

.naer the above caption, the Era of Novem.
~ f'h notices certain questions concerning
S,.. ine constitutlonality Of Slavery in the new
az g. The difference between State Rights
M. ''s,e wrongs. And g. The old cry@No
49, SiaVe Territory. Gratefully scknowl-
,bhs the kindness and candor of the Era
az ar allow the writer of hsm and this IN
Ouer word further:
IN, ihe Era teaches, that because aSlayery is
,ba"os~ prohibition by the Constitution Il is
sne e'ore constitutional in the States.D Bot
,SPPo'e the Constitution prohibits certain
lug s which slavery enforces as vital 10 its
IT. existence how can it be constitutional
IN No State shall mass anv
T VI attainder Says the Constitution. (Art
n oec' 10 And yet slave States have enact
sp51 ' which attaint corrupt the blood of eveyv
.Ia OF slave mother no matter how c..
@ri lands ''''a can IN
Al Ile Era regards an attempt by the Feder.
government TO legislate for the abolit;on oe
.ery IN any State as usurpstion.u Bnt
n PPo'e Congress should "legislate,D that msn
bv oGhdage should have their freedom tested
: aue process of law (Amends. Const Art
in ,b thu the right Of trial by jury-whers-
The .Ien unconstitutionslity such legislation
Uui,sd1 S Ss might find occasion to appeal to the
thers"s S sn supreme Court, and the Judges
the falling back on the letter or spirit of
th. sl,rs 'uton, could easily declare liberty to
the ean. And If there was any doubt about
give a'a a right 10 do 90 thew couId
him saave the benefit Of that doubt and ut
whe,s - Tor the Law leans TO mercy. But
Ire the usurpstiou, "''
Gro insists that Slavery 10 q Stats in. !
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
For the National Era.
CORRECTION OF AN ERROR.

We are indebted to MIR. Tappan for the cor
resiOn of an error We had overlooked.-Ed.
Era.
10 the Era Of November II, page 4, you
have allowed writer, who signs J. P. B., near
The close OF his communication to inculcate an
error that should be corrected. He saws that
The Apostle Paul, in sending back Onesmus
% Philemon, sent back "fupitipe slauen
You know better, Mr. Editor, If ]. P. B. does
not and although it may not be possible for
the conductor of public journal to examine
every communication 30 closely as to prevent
the insertion of all erroneous statements it
9'ns desirable that the pages of the National
Ira should be kept free, if possible, from all
heresy on Anti-Slavery subjects, lest, among
ohs reasons, it's readers should believe that
Tie editor sanctions it unwariy
For the thousandth time, it NAV be said
that in PauPs admirable epistle to Philemon
the word slaue is not found that the Greek
word doulos falsely interpreted by some to
mean Ndue, means merely servant That the
k0glish translators Of the Bible used the word
servant as it is used in England at the present
day-"a person bound by contract, or other.
Wte, to the service of another and that
although, OF course, slave was doulos yet
aou'os means either slave, hired person, an
apprentice, clerk, minister &c. Paul styles
himself the dOulos of Jesus Christ
nave known some Anti-Slavery writer's
, Uoue'le That dou'os, in the Epistle to Phile-
, Iron means Siaus, because they imagined that
.IS{ merely strengthened the argument that
9 onrs.anlty struck tromn the bondman's
arms the letters of slavery" This argument
Impregnaole without such defence. Let
;',n not wrest Scripture to strengthen it. Ones
mus ! allow, might have been a slave. but
t G. Is no proof of it. We ought not there
WE we 70 eoncede it. The probability is that he
vas @ NOT but had obligated himself in some
way to Philemon, and had thus constituted
Ain'eh his servant (douios) 1T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
NAINR LiW IRlCTS.

These tracts, prepared with care, to cnlighten and
convince the public mind in evory State. are aow
offered, in twenty varieties at the Office Of tho Amer
lean Temperance Union. New York. at 81 so thou
sand. THREE HUNDRED Of the kind. ordered
will be sent to any Post Office this side Of the Rocky
Mountains, postage inclusive, for ONE DOLLAR.
Let every clergyman be supplied with a pack for
distribution by some parisbionor or distant friend
Dec 2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
KSOrERIc ANTHROPOLOeY

RY r L. Nichols, N. D., Pert Chester New York-Prn.
~ cps Of the American HydrOp.tbe Institute pocket
volume 6mo, sboat 900 PAGES nearly 100 enzrAying cloth
comprehensive and confidential trease the structure
fuDeons pssonal attractions and perversions true and
false conditions snd the most intimate relations OF and
women anatomical ph " ioogcs Psychological paboo
y and with fnnss and hdety Of illustration Of the laws
aud processes OF gsnsrs)n getaon evolution partur
tiOn, and sctation Tb, work inter ded TO be strictly
private book Of study and references and foil 20 all
professional combinations viii not be sold BY
agents but will he sent BY mail poet paid receipt Of
dollar by the Autbor. Dee 2-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
FOR THE MILLION.-k1

And millions will read IL and H. drint in its
principles and the living generations Of will
mbbs its noble sentiments and generations yet
will rise up and bless its author, and hank the tod Of
Heaven for inspiring noble g utter such goSing
bornng truths for the redemption VI the OPPRESSED
OF
To Booksellers Phzn'hropists Societies who wish TO
purchase the above by the THOUSAND for sale drtrbu
ton liberal discount will be made The edition Is very
neatly printed Ia large octave pamphlet Of 1876 pages
double columns thisk paper covers ami firmly stitched
We ofer To the public the follow s editions;
usoLK ROWS CsBIH-RETAIL.
The edition for the million thirty and half cents
In German din press TO be published about the LIST Of
January, 1852 n ty cents
Tbs edition volumes bound In cloth best library sdI
ton, 81 50
Superb ILLUSTRATED edition. with I45 original designs by
Billings, engraved by Baker Smith, In volume, eyo
cio,h, eab0
Cloth full git, 1850
EItra Turkey, fnll gilt g. 90
JOHN r JEWhTf CO. Publishers, Boston
JEWErT, PROCTOR WORTH NGToN,
Cleveland, Ohio
Ps Mrs Stove nov preparing AMI In few days will
Offer to the public,
Key to Uncle Toms Cabin--being complete
retaliation Of some charges which have been made
against her OF alleged ovestssmsn's Of facts
In Uncle Tom Ia will male psmt blet Of about 100
pages double columns and will present original hcts
and doc ments thoroughly establishing the truth
every statement In her book. Price rs cents.
lee A--4tif
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
THB IRVING HOUSE, NEW YORK.

This House has changed hands. The Messrs Howards
have parted with ali Of their interest in the Hotel
Messrs DOolittle Burroughs H. DoOlitte Of rincin
NATL and William II Burroughs Of Philadelphia We
derstand Mr.. DoOite furnishes the larger part q the
capital and that the House to be prnspsy uEdsr the
Administration Of Mr. Burroughs who to be the active
partner and has been sell and very popular land
lord In Philadelphia. Oct I 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

nURkEE's BAKING POWDER, adapted for families
hotels boarding houses eating saloons ships &c
This cheaper sud economical and convenient Grti
Gle for Gil kinds Of baking than soda tartar
other preparation IN existence And II 10 infinitely
per0r TO the old Of baking no cook or hon
keeper IN creation will he without H. AFTER giving fair
trial The very highest, let tender and paatabs bis
emit, bread cakes pastry &C. be made In half the
usual time whether the nour be q the quality or not
with this article
Sold by the principal GrooeTs and Druggists
Principal Ohcs and MAnufsctory At l9 Water street
New York GEO THOS. Parker,
Oct al Wholesale Agents Tor the Dist. Of Columbia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
SCPERB GIFT HOOKS.
TOHN P. JEWETT 4 co, Boston, have published the
u following supsrbly illustrated Gift Books

ToHN p JEwErT 4 co, Boston, have published the
y following supsrbiy illustrated Gih Books
Heaven and its Scrptural Emblems BY Rev.
Rufus W. CLARK Ths work Is INTENDED by the reyer
end and talented author 10 NIL psce O much NEGLECT
ed IN the Off Book Literature Of country viz the
kelio cepartn ent. lie has pre- ente1 pet re Of
Heaven, drawn with graphic power ana eoquence from
scripture mbems Billings hrs illustrated II with
i've origra designs engraved on steel, which hss.
tte not to say have never been srceed, by the
exquisite pencil OF Billings himself In paper, printing
d biuding ~e intend 1t shall be b,sr .aulte.s A.
posdhls. In one volume, $40 Price In cloth, o. so
cloth, gilt, $780, Turkey, o. Ready DssembsrL
Uncle Toms Cabin. BY Mrs II. B. Stowe. Re-
s,sr.oypsi in one octave volume with STEEL portrait.
Of Mrs Stove ard little Eva illustrated 9th one
hundred origna designs by BiIhngs; engraved In the
highest style Of wood engraving by ten u tn. die
tingu,Led artists In America IL IL our Intention "
make tss Of the most splendid yolumss, a. 70 Its
snsrsvnGs lite p'per, printing end pdnS ever issued
frosa the American press IL vil b. ready December
Fries Ia Goth, 81 ~; cloth gifi - 30; Turkey g.
Orders from the trade for the above vOrss most
spsctfuiIy solicited
The Book Of One Thousand Anecdotes--Hu-
noroas, rrsvs, aud witty, An Interesting boob. by
The Shady Side; or, Life in Country Parson-
age BY Pastors VIE
The Philosophy Of Mysterious Agents. Pub
fishing In numbers Numbers I and nov ready. BY
Or &c. Rogers The spiritual Rspp,nss' humbux IL
thoroughly exposed In these able Pamphlets Of Doctor
Rogers tss author shovias that tbsss rap
pings proceed from physical and not from spiritaal
The Autographs Of Freedom: Being contribu-
tions I, the cause Of Humanity, by the dstia-
guishsd philanthropists Of Amsriea aud England.
The Trial by Jury. By Lysander Spooner. An
ingenious spd very able wosk.
Uncle Toms Cabin, in German We have in
press and shall Issue 5000 ~ possible this crest
vork In the Herman language. It's being translated
BY Prssssr uttcn one Of the ,sost Ger
scholars 10 this country We shall In me
volume, evo, double seuMns; w retail for ndy cents
Orders srou tbs trade solicited Published by
John r. yEwErr L 60, Boston, mas, sst
JEwErr, rhocr0k, 4 woKrHIN0fOS,
Les a-Avif Cleveland, OAioi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

The official vote of Massachusetts, for Presi-
Dental Electors has been declared, and it APP
pears that the Wing candidates received 52,6S3
votes the Democratic candidates 45,S75 and
the Free Soil candidates 2s,O23 The Webster
ticket received 1870 votes, and the Native
American ticket received 165. There were
also several hundred scattering votes
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
A. VI, 8ASGFWER,

Anorn,y and Agent, Warrington Cay, ID. C.,
a TrENDS 10 claims for Pensions, Bounty Laod Extra
N Paw ana Arrearages Of Pay and the settlement Of Ae
counts before the several Departments Of the Government
Referenoe' u Hon ). r. Chase Ohio; Hon d. Wilmot
Pennsylvania Hon. q. Cole, Wisconsin: Hon Ellis Lewis
Lancaster, tennsyiIsui. Gen. Edward Armo Carlislt
Penusylvania; DR. g. Bailey Editor National Era and the
accounting oncess generally. June s-sm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
WOOL LINED GLOVES AND MITTENs
SOW Err n BARNES,

DUBLlsHERS, Booksellers, aud Ststioners, No 81 North
l. Third street. Philadelphia Publishers Of
PELTON'S SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY
MasrGosnf Outline Maps ard Keys
!. Map Of Western Hemisphere, feet by feet.
2. Map Of Eastern Hemisphere, Z feet BY ieet.
Map of North America feet by fe-t inches
Map Of the United States, feet by feet 10 inches.
Map Of Europs, 6 feet by 9 feet 10 ineh,s.
Map Of Asia, 6 feet by 6 feet inches
Map Of south America and Africa feet by feet
This 10 the largest most besutlfu .ni correct
res Of Outline maps In the wOr and OF thrm shOuid
be In every school Ia the country They ia the
6irsrd College Ia Philadelphia In the public schools Of
Phiiadephs, New York Boston, Baltimore and Washing
ton and throughout New Eng and New York PeuIsyva-
mia Ohio, &C.
The Keys ntende to be used by the scholars and
10 confidently believed that thorough knovdgs Of eog
rsphy be acquired from this Systsm ami the
time required IN the Of any other The maps the
cheapest In The world the whole series being within the
reach Of every country school
Orders for Maps and Keys any article In line
business, promptly aud faithfully attended to Address
SOWER BARNES,
Sent. 23-Ibt North Third street. phiafeishia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

Pierce's plurality, 1880; Scott and Hale
over Pierce, 27O. Taylor's plurality, a,26s;
Cass and Van Buren, over Taylor, 1897. Clay
over Polk, 1891; Clay's majority over Polk
and Birney, I,O4s. Free Soil decrease since
Is4s, I,s45; increase from 1874, 1917.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
A PUPIL WANTED

TIE Subscriber will into his fmiy on the let q
January or before pupil boy girl Of good dispos
ton and habit 70 be educated aud cared for his
children.
He ia teaching two Of his chi dren boy and
girl, and also lad from Losel Macs They are pursuing
the hnglsh branches together with the latin Greek sud
French languages For particulars terms references
or other information, please address
JOHN : BROWN,
Nov 2s-3t FitIuilham, N. h.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

The REVOLUTION IN MExIco-Nsv Or
leans November 22-The Pieayune has re-
ceived letters from the city Of Mexico, which
state that Arista has demanded to head the
troops in person against the Revolutionists
General Uraga who has joined the latter, as
serts that if he should prove successful in the
overthrow of the Government, he will not ao-
cept any public Office as his reward
The French minister at Mexico has received
letters from his Government, recalling him to
France.
The Tehuantepec commission has finally left
its proposals for the decision of the Govern
ment.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
OFFICIAL VOTE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The following table is made up from the Of
fetal vote, taken from the record in the Exec
utive Department. In few towns, where the
official vote had not been received, We have
taken the vote as returned TO this Office:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
MARRIAGE.

Married in Chesterville, Maine, on the 23d
instant, by the Rev A. Morton, Rev. j. K
DEERISG, of Boothbay, to Miss LYDIA H. PRrs-
coTT, Of Chesterville
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
70 nAkg MONEY.

Nov 10 the tine several have ftisn that they
sonist Hessy stA ny disssv~y. OF course those Who
begin hsss will make the Bee ny sivsrsissnsas 10
Asstass psrt Of the EHs. lOst. IAI N. b. HOLT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

The Congressional Delegation from the
State of Illinois will stand as follows
Whgs-l, +. B. Washburn; 3, J. C. Nor
ton; 4, James Knox 8, Richard Yates.
Democrats.-2, John Wentworth: 5, w. A.
Richardson 7, James c. Allen; 8, VIM. H.
Bissell 8, Willis Allen
In the present or old Congress, the Illinois
delegation comprises one Wing and six Demo-
Gratis; showing a Democratic loss of one and q
Wing gain of three
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
TO DRUGGISTS.

The attention Of Druggists is directed {, the advertise
msnt Of d. b. Mccullough, New YOrl In another part Of
,hs paper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
The vote of the people of North Carolina for
President is thus officially reported:

DIR. Pierce runs $40 votes behind Gov
Reid, and Gen. Scott 1895 behind MIR Kerr
The vote is ~ CTS less than that for Governor
in August. There were 50 votes cast for the
ticket Of Hale and Julian.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

man md HOtoh.r so good Springs RaAk a, b.
enpfyng hs pHTss INTO hJ head. knOrge Is the bssf
eGpaai he poiteiS Is at his communal spery
"isni, aud aisody' aoors pGr.-Dr. FEASKLM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL APpARA-
rus

WI year Professor Of mstry and Nstura, Philosophy
at Cosgs HILL PoashkssDie. lie will be happy to opsn
with thoss Wishing 70 parchAss such ar
ees " sheness whs nay have laboratories TO arrange
Apparatus securely pssssd and sent 10 any part Of the
United States ratss wsr than The satslssas prices Of
any house Ia Nsr Yssh. Tctns sAsA.
Psaxhkssesis, n. " ysa. q, 1859. fsb.A.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
Z MILLION COPIES OF WHICH

have been printed In this country and In Enrope Ia little
than six tbs sale which has counterpart In
the worlds history Yt, notwithstanding this imnenfs
sale there hundreds Of III Ia our country
who have not yet psrute the gow psres Of Uncle Ton
Cabin many OF whom have been prevented from doing So
from inability TO purchase To this oh tase
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
Hubbard's plural. 1912
Pierce's plurality s,O6s

ALABAMA-The result of the Presidential
election in Alabama, as officially declared, is
as follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
DELAWARE

Pierce's majority in the State 25
In Newcastle county, so VOTES were poDed
for the Hale Abolition ticket
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

COUNTRY merchants, In making their purchases,
~ should these desirable and sAeabls articles
Their manufacture has been much improved recently, aud
they made very dursbls Particular attention Is
quested 10 the
WOOL LINED GLOVES AND MITTENs.
They spenssble In cold and weather Ladies'
will ana these Gloves usefn In any work that will soil the
hands at the time thst they will the sale
rheum cbapped hands Immediately. They made all
Lengths protest the and wrists For sale Bowen
Il MaNsInee, New York; NOrcross fovne Boston, John
Thornley,, Philadelphia; T. Punderson Go Bsltimore
Gill Brother 1T Louis Bart Hlckeox Cincinnati aud
by all Rubber dealers in the Union.
For sale at retail by country merchants throughout the
United States and Canada VI '6--3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

THE Presidential ELECTORS in the
several States Of the Union meet at their re-
spectivc State capitals on the first Wednesday
in December, to cast their votes for President
and Vice President of the United States The
seal, to the President of the United States
Senate, at Washington, and on the second
Wednesday of February next these records
will be opened in the presence of both Houses
Of Congress, and the result officially declared.