davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
For one Thousand copies
For one bnndred copies
For one dozen copies =
For a siugle c5py =
LIGHTS TERAKY AGENCY,
NJ. q roxub,I1 D,.to,

the special Boston and New England once foS the fol
loving valuable newspapers
The National Era Received by Express from Washing
ton and delivered by carriers at 75 year. free OF post
age single numbers cents Price by mall S.. Agents
clubs furnished at rates that will them part Of the
postage Orders for gdcertsng in this paper solicited
The Eadepeadeaf-weekly. Edited by Rev Leonard Ba
con- d. d, and others; Rev George B Cheever and Rev
Henry Ward Be cher stated Contributors. Received by
Express New York delivered by carriers at 81
year. free Of postage single numbers cents Price BY
mail, 81
The Friend Of YOUTH superior monthly journal for tn.
Young, edited by Mrs NJ J.. Bailey Washington. Price
delivered free postage, GO cents year by mall Sc
cents,
Nav g. w LIGHT, 2 Csrnhin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

a IrokNhf and Ceu1selL at Las, Notary Public, and
hentneky and Nas,chasett- 6ee on Third street west
pany's Bank.
References. - Hon. Simon Greene.f Hon. Joel Parker,
Camorisse, Mass Hon Charles Suwsss, a. > SspAiorJ
,ohn W Sullivan, Esq Gsorss y. Sanger, hsa Lyman
msson, ksq, Boston, .ass Hon Timothy walker, rrof
natl v, March 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
EoIJANPIANO FOkrts'

hLLh ia 800 WsasfActnrsss Of Boston, IN order
the bster 70 accom- vsre rooms 9E Broadway,
toners have sa supply their superior narosu
both VIA BY ss s'.S s
pAniment Al MsssrA n, o. Co, has been divested
sIs Rs.s .s.pSns zone and tn psrs pipe ., due
~ ~ Their Pianos have been too long and AYR
-. 3..vn 20 need comm,ni,f'on-spd when sai ed 70
- u. a,isn NJ sweeter mus can be found Every m
-rvaussd b, give rssfzetios tue hole Of he
..rrAsse ~susy viii be reformed With 80 ~ 'rAnspoiu
~ GOULD BERRY,
Sole Agents, 29T broadway, New YORK
Nh Kessrs q 4 * have the beat catalogue Of sh'ss
usio and Musical Instruction books to be tnnd IN ne
United Sc ties. Liberal discounts aee to tie trade
March 4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
WATER CURE ESrABIsHMFNT, BATTLE.
BOROUGH, VERMONT.

THE proprietor DIR. II WESShLHoErT, begs to inform
the public that he has recovered from his sick
ness and IL able again attend to his professional tues
Former aud PATIENTS therefore, may depend upon hs
giving due attention to ther They will find
peaant and comfortable accommodations both them
selves aud freads bat will please remember that the
establishments is intended the diseases means
ofdfer md not for hotel 70 fashionable watering place
Yet e. the lover nature and quiet summer residence the
house has attractions besides its cnie Ma
tnre has nte been lavish Of her gs the town. the
Walks an dfiv es in the sIcini March is.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

secutions, and unequalled devotion to general
progress and emancipation, mark LUMINOSITY
the strain of his perilous but pure and lofty
orbit
Cambridge, Massachusetts, June 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
BUCHaNAN.x JOURNAL or Man.

Monatiy-32 pegts, 81 per AMMAN, in aoipance.
Bi-moHthly and Monthly (S2 annu'n, in adpanceJ
Sir Nos e 81 pages eaea, land sir OF Sc EACH gking 76
VOL. IN commences July lc5l This unique original
journal treats of all subjects relating presents
and we'll demonstrated systems Of Phrenoogy Physi
otogy and Physiognomy-a surveys from point Of
ves the great Of the age The knowedg, of man
and the elevation Of the it's aims Specimen num-
bers sent gratnitousy. Addrs the editor Dr. JOSEPH
r. BUCHANAN, Cincinnati.
Vol containing nine plates Zone exhibiting the new sys
tenn Of Phrenology and GA pages will be by mail Tor
two dollars. JnEe l2-tyi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
PHILOSOPHICAL AND CT EMiCAL APPARA.
TITS

MANUFACTURED by q. B. WARRTNG, for six
vl years Professor Of AMI Natnrs Philosophy
1t College HILL poughkeepsie. He viii be happy to open
correspondence with those wishing 1 purchase such
cles chemicals who have laboratories arrange
Apparatus securely aud TO any part the
United States at rates lower than the catalogue prices
any house In New York. Terms essh
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. 26 1882. Feb. s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
Anil IL. 1851
A LADY

XTlSHES to fill the situation Of teacher in seminary
w private set oo family. Her qualification are,
Ere nch and the common English branches The last has
been her profession for some yesrs Would prefer
gagem mt in the State Of GINA ptionaoe refer
furashed BE particular 20 sddyess g. M, hox
1000, Rochester, Monroe Co N. Y April 8.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
Liberty ALMANAC FOR 1852

THE Awsrcan aud Foreign xnti-SiGrey Society hav.
just published another stereotyped Almanac for the
coming year. with special reference the question
Savery At the present time and in the expectation that the
friends Of the throughout the country will cooperate
In dnsng extensively the valuable statistical and reading
matter It contains Considering the expense at which the
Almanac ha been pared the low price At which II Ia
sod and the increased facilities tor Orwarngt by express
otherwise from New York. the whole Of the North
States IL Is conf eny expected t the circulation
this year will greatly exceed that,of Devious year Sc
much useful matter cannot well be circulated at less ex
psnse.
The Almanac 1852 contains 40 rages being four pages
larger than the Almanac 1851 ALEC contains
cravings Some of those of last year again with
two and beautiful the first entitled No Higher
law and the other portrait of Ellen Crafts in dress
In which she male her from slavery The Almanac
is handsomely Snted on good paper with Calendar equal
for 1852 with the Eclipscs Cycles &C. &c The Al
contains variety Of interesting and valuable read
ing snd statistical srtclef of anslavery character
selected and original The prices will be follows:
For one Thousand copies $40 90
For one bundred copies so
For one dozen copies 40
For a single copy 0s
The friends Of tbs earnestly invited co-Jpers
In giving wide circulation to the Almanac and TO send
their orders at early day for liberal syit is sug
gestcd that they make with merchant. II
their neigh befsre visiting ew York have
hundred thousand Amanaes packed with their goods
In this way the cost OF transportation will be very sna
sucl opportunity ofers the v expresses
reasonsblen their charges than heretofore Or
they may be sent by mail distance under 600 miles,
cent, postage Lrspd'd.
Orders enclosing iaymsnt in bank notes post one.
stamps, may be addressed to
WILLIAM HARMED, Agent
Aug. l. AZ Beekman st, New York.
b. Editors friendly to The cause Of freedom are Z.
spectfuly requested to give the above insertion the
object publishing the Almanac is not to emoney bu
TO di fuse useful information at cost. If
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
LAW NOTICE.

THE subscriber informs his friends and former eo'.
pondsnts that ts has resumed the Practice 81 ~
and ~i hereafter devote hts tins TO the ou'ss o. ~ ~
fession, Agencies (Vf legal sharzcteD and eoheo
""'As'" ONO WIZ 's''''' p''~'' y BLISS.
Elyris, lorSin Co, OAis, Jan. I, lao3-Jsn ".
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
JAMES BIRNEY AND CHARLES C. PIERCE,
THOMAS EMERY

MANUFACTURES of Lard Oil Star and Adamsntine
WI Candles 80 Water street, between Main and Walnut
streets, Cincinnati Ohio.
N D. Cash paid for Nos aud lard grease mutton and
beef taiiow MAY l5--tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
ro BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.

Tnr MAINE TEMPERANCE LAw.-lt is stated
that in the recent town elections in Maine, as
far as ascertained, sixty.tiye towns, with a pop
ulation of 1851, have voted in favor, and
fifteen towns having population Of 81, 900,
have voted against, the present law abolishing
the liquor traffic.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
ATTENTION!
THE NEWEST AND RICHEST
AND EARLY SPRING GOODS

ATTENTION.!
THE NEWEST AND RICHEST
WINTER AND EARLY SPRING GOODS
FOR GENTLEMENS WEAR
CHARLES A. SMITH & CO., Ne /, Old State House,
" BostoL begs leave n invite gentlemen visiting Bsion
to examine their LARGE STOCK, most o. which has
been felected by gentleman of great experience As
BUYER from the principal manufacturers Of England,
Germany, and France, and
IMPORTED TO QUIZ ORDER.
OVERCOA TING-In English, Venetian, Fur, Beaver,
labrador waterproof Beavers, foe cloth finish Beaver
Wkitneys Dunelps French Castors kossuth Reversible
Cen entirely new style for Top Ceats) For
DRESS AND FROCK Goa rs - Cloths from the
most celebrated makers ia French German English
Of rare and beaa coors aud rich and superior finish
PANTALOONERY AND YES TINGS-Over three
y that they connot fail to please the and
quisite taste.
CUTTING DEPARTMENT.
We have the diff rent cutting departments men Who
for skill and taste, are acknowledged by THOUSANDS
to have no competitors.
We the Inducements shall offer those who fa
vor us vi call will secure selection by them from our
stock Of Goods which is not passed squaed In
similar establi1hmsnt in this city any other city ia
THE UNION!
All of which will be manufactured with personal attsn
ton to
Fit Style, Superior Workmanship and
Trimmings
Which has secured for large and constantly ncra
ing patronage which enjoy, and at prices that
not iail to please.
CHARLES A SMITH Il CO..
Jan. %. No. Old State House. Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

The Piedmontese Government began first TO
repress, or rather to quench in blood this new
propaganda with the more fury, as it penetra.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

heard in LOmbardy. The GiornG Italia ex.
tending with each OF its numbers finding every.
where devoted correspondents, spoke alone for
all. Thus from all points of the peninsula in
telligence Of all kinds poured to Marseillcs
where the editor resided, and thus the period.
cal became a central eche for the whole couu.
try Its first manifestations of Italian unity
have been consecrated with horrible details OF
legal atrocities. The bloody executions in Ro-
magma Modena, the barbarous actions of the
Neapolitan police, as for example imprisoninp
Mr.. Riccardi in a unatic asylum as n punish.
ment for his repubicanism were made public
to Italy and to the world, together with the
mournful story of Harriet, Countess Castiglione
coming out dying from an Austrian fortress
the prosecutions of La Cocslia, and numerous
others. The excitement stirred up in italy nv
periodical containing the like details of cruel
ties, each Of which were sufficient 10 call 10
arms even the most Indifferent is not to b. de-
scribed. as well as the CONSERVATION of abSo.
lutist Governments and their abettors. IL was
prohibited everywhere by most severe penal.
ties; in Piedmont, by three years of the galleys.
Even the smnggers declined 10 carry it across
the frontiers Notwithstanding all this. the
awful Giovina Italia penetrated from Marseilcs
into the remotest corners of Italy: it's dis
tribution was uninterrupted. 1t was circua.
ted from hand to hand by Committees of the
Association or it was scattered in the evening
in public places, streets theatres shops. &c.
Never was periodical edited with more fiery
activity, and spread with equal devotion and
courage. lts supporters and agents hazarding
every moment their lives, but nobody hesitated
At that epoch the principal efforts of Mauini
and his followers were absorbed in preparing
an insurrectonary movement in Piedmont and
Lombardy. Genoa and Alexandria were the
most eifervescent for establishing republic
then came Turin, Chambery, and Lombardy.
part of the remains of old Carbonari renia
in Naples, dating from 1921, joined the impul-
sion given by Maxzini
The Piedmontese Government began first to
repress, or rather to quench in blood this new
propaganda with the more fury, as it penetra.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

pose that these wilful slanderers ON this side of
the water are trying to win the favor Of Euro
pean potontates or, in case of trip to Europe,
to prepare for themselves u condescendng ad-
mission into the ante-rooms of Eoropean abso-
lutsts
For combating thus for years and years
against unreasonable resources and forces,
wrestling against the class of despots every
where ready to tear him, Mazzini found him.
self very often abandoned by some of his youth
ful and primitive companions. But he never
struck his coors Alone. or in the midst of as
sociates he always held up the social and ma
tional banner, and like Longfellow's Excelsior,
onward onward was his march. If some of
his telow.c0mbatants fell of, tired, or exhaust.
Ell, preterrlng quiet but savish repose to
neyer-ceasing eflorts--new and ardent ones sur.
rounded HIM dcvotedly again, with refreshed
hopes, inspired with that re-nvigoratng faith
whose sacred fire never tainted in the heroic
breast of Mazzini
His poemcs are always clear plain, logical
aud nervous energetical, fiery, and vehement
tree from hypocritica DENOMINATIONS and
from mere phraseoogy, thus harmonxing with
the noble and elevated object to which he has
devoted his existence. The State papers of his
short government in Rome, and his letters TO
the French Government will remain as monu.
ments Of the language of truth and lofty Dig
nifty, in the face of the most unprincipled and
british abuse of superior physical force.
The whole course of Alazzini, his life exam
ined in the most minute details, is az pure from
any stain as is the sublime idea by which he is
inspired. Often possessing large sums of mon
ey ut his discretion he never made any use
thereof for the qualification of personal de-
sires When not supported by his family, he
REQUIRED to intellectual labor, to procure his
individual maintenance Thus suderings per.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
For the Organ Of Temperance Reform.
There's no Repentance in the Grave
BY EVA.

There was man, he had wife
For all such men Sigh
She proved to be his plague thro' life,
Though she promised to love, honor anil
obey through better and vorss, till one or both
shOnld die.
This woman dearly loved her dram
II woman we must call the wretch
She took II as healing balm,
And aNerward lay drunk for three DAYS sfnd
four nights at a stretch.
The husband, weary of his lot,
Besought temperance man,
To rid him Of bis odious sot,
Says he, "l'll Try IL, John, and il don,
succeed, why, then nobody can"
lie wound her in a winding sheet,
And IN a coffin laid her body,
The room excluded light and heat.
30 he sat down in the corner to play ghost
aud ffighten off the love Of brandy, rum and toddy.
As soon as she sober breath
Could draw, it was to rave;
And not remembering her death,
She sat up, looked about aud screamed,
"eoblns and impsl where am TnowP' The friendly
spirit, gf0aning, answered, "Inths grave !"
II Hopes gay taper brightly burned,
Il now began to flicker,
For to the graveyard voice she turned,
And said, How long have you been here
Mister 2" ''Three months or more" was the reply
d" Very well; as you're better acquainted with the
place than I, can you tell me where to get some
liquor Z"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
No use Of Jails.

The Gardiner [Me,) Fountain, says, the
augusta jail IS EMPTY for the first time since Il
,,as built! A Jail to let for the want of oc'
cupants in large and populous city Only
think Of it, ye croalsers and advocates of
moral suasioa ! What powerful influence
is at work among the citizens of Augusta,
chat so moralizes the people as to make the
iail a useless building? What agent has
accomplished this almost miracle The
Fountain answers the question. "The
MAINE LAW has had a powerful hand in this
matter. 1t has dried up the fountains OF
crime-shut off the streams Of pollution at
Is source, and now the Jail is empty !"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
For the Organ of Temperance Reform.
An Aerostioal Enigma.


l am composed of 10 letters,
My /, 2, g. Is, 5, 6, is the name of a geolo-
gist, who lived in Germany.
My ., 10, 6, Ia, -, 5, is the French name
of feldspathic granite.
My 3, l3, Z, A, 8, IL, is the name of Turk
My 4, l3. 10, 6, 10, 3, is one of the signs of
the Zodiac.
Ny 5, 6, 10, is in Chronology fixed point
of time.
My 6, 10, ., is the name of plant, posses
sing bitter taste.
My Z, ID, 3, l3, IL, is the name of a month
in the Jewish calendar.
My 8, 6, Ia, l3, 6, is an appellation given
to monks.
My 8, 6, ID, 8. Is, is the name of large
and bright constellation.
My 10, 6, l3, 7, ID, l3, is in Mythology the
Muse of Astronomy.
Ny II, 2, I, ID, 10, is funeral song or
Elegy.
My +, I3, 6, A, l3, G, 10. 3, is the name of
the internal regions, ruled by Pluto.
My IS, 6, Ia, 5, 8, is constellation of fixed
stars.
My ID, 9, 4, 10, is letter of the Greek al
phabet.
My Is, 5, 3, 10, 0, 6, IA, 10, II, 3, is the
name given to disciples Of patriarch of
the fifth century, who was condemned as
a hereto.
Ny whole is name formerly applied to
a newspaper, published in the Mississippi
valley. An answer is requested next week.
G. i. W.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23

GRANT OF LANDS TO OHIo.-We perceive
by the Washington papers that the bill Of Mr..
Chase, cedng to the State Of Ohio the unsold
and unappropriated lands within her boundaries,
has passed the Senate Dy a vote Of % 10 13.-
The whole amount remaining unsold on the
Both Of September last, was two hundred and
sixteen thousand acres. 1t appears by some re-
marks of Mr.. Chase, that the people Of Ohio,
during the sixty five years in which the public
lands of this State have been in the market, have
paid into the Treasury Of the United States, for
the privilege Of occupying and cultiVating those
lands about twenty millions Of dollars. They
have paid, also, to the State Of Connecticut and
other grantees Of the General Government, for
those lands, an amount from ten to thirteen
millions Of dollars-makiBg an aggregate Of
over thirty millions Of dollars paid by the peO-
pie for those lands. This grant to the State Of
Ohio makes the aggregate grants Of public land
to Ohio some two millions Of acres less than the
amount which has been granted to the State Of
Illinois, and is less by half million Of acres
than the grant to that State to which the least
has been given.
The bill Of Mr.. Chase has yet 10 pass the or
deal Of the House, and we hope to be able to re-
cord the fact Of its passage before the end Of the
session.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23

CATAConBs OF PALERMo.-From a letter 10
the National IaleiigeaCer we extract the fol-
lowing graphic description Of portion Of these
catacombs:
''The young, The guy, the beautiful, were all
here, laii lowly I'D the relentless embrace Of
death; deeked oht in silken dresses, lace and
iewelry, as in mdckery Of the past. Each corpse
had its sad history. saw young bride who
was stricken down in few months after her
marriage. She Yves dressed in her bridal costume;
the bonnet and veil still on the white gloves
drawn over her skeleton fingers Through the
thin veil could be seen blanched, grinning,
bony face, sunkan sockets, marked around with
the dark lines d decay; and her long hair was
drawn In luxufidnt masses over her wthered
bosom. AnothdF neld in her arms a skeleton
babe. Some were habited in walking dresses;
others in all thefinery Of ball room costume,
with gay silk slippers. silk stockings and taWd-
ry lace. Itwas = ghastly sight to look under
the bonnels and gaze upon the sunken features,
decked arnnnt ith artificial flowers, and trace
in those wiihesa ineaments no lingering line
ofheanty no flif fafng array Of the mortal spirit,
but dreafy history Of mortal agony, decay,
and corruption But there the husband comes
TO hold Communion with the beloved soul that
once dweltin hat mouldering corpse; to look
upon those Dlaached features, that we're once
animated With life and affection; to kiss the
cold lips and isA no returning warmth. And
here, too, the father, brother, sister aud wife
comes to gaze Hpon the dead; and here the
mother comes q weep over the withered corpse
of her babe. 0ace a year, as learnt from the
the monk, the relatives Of the deceased come
to pray for the salvation Of their souls, and
deck their bodies with flowers"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-23
nloouent sneeoh.


We take the following from an exchange
paper. We do not know where, when, oi
by whom it was delivered, but we know an
honorable member Of the Ohio Legislature,
who could make such a speech, if he only
had the talent.
Feller Citizens-This is a great mcetin'
Il is a sponteraneous Dustin out Of feelin'
IL Is a pertinashus bubblin' and bilin' over
of public human indurance,--What is this
Name Law, that is now rOrein' thro' the
land like a raleroad or a magnetic penegrail
broke loose. This, feller citizens, it what
we've met this ere night to consider. What
it is then, ak yer agin : Why its about
the onholiest thing ever skeered up in free
and onmitigated country. Its agin the con
stertooshun, its again the natral and mex.
plicable rites aud paiquisites of civilized
man, and is calkerlated to onhang the in
stertooshuns of the hull world and the rest
of mankind in general. This Name Law is
a hethenish ab0minashun of destcrnashun.
Whar did it cum frum why, feller citi-
zens from all the larnin' have on the sub
ioct, it was dug up about year ago, in a
little town called Name, on the very out
spirts and tip-eend Of this great and illum-
inous republican empire, and is now
spreadin' over the land with the speed Of a
buIleino on down.hill track, with The cars
aouhitchad, and aceordin' 10 all accounts its
1iust the pisonest thing ever set agoin'. fsl-
ler citizens. paws and reelection your ignom-
nous sitcratons, your penliferous posi-
shuns. viii you submit to have nothin
but cold water put down your free and in
derpendent throats, till they amt no better
than town pumps, and your abdominable
reguns are big reservoirs2 / know you
won't sec the old fire of liburtee spark
ling out from your noses. see your bosoms
swellin' with eternal indignashus commO-
shen. like the mountainous billoas of the
great specific oshun. Feller citizens, strike
for your rites,
Strike, till this orGul foe conspires,
Strike for your liberty and sires,
strike for your freedom to swallow just what
kind of ticker you most admiresj
and when you strike be shure you hit and
knock this comprehensive measure into the
onmitigated shades of the future. It threat
ms to onderpin the very textbook of human
itv and sap the founderations of indi-
yidooal generations, besides breakin' things
in general. Feller citizens, will you do It 7
Will you, echo repetes the cry, will your