davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
IMPORTANT TO DkUGGI,Ts.

II Is. MCCULLOUGH, Manufacturer and Dealer Ia
lie PAINTS, OILS, &c, al Maiden Lane, New York
offers for sale reasonable terms
White Lead in oil, In kegs Of % to 600 pounds
Hlsck Paint, yellow OchN, Venitisn kej, In oil
Patent Dryer, Spanish Brown, Terrs de s,nns, Ia OIL
TIMBER Chrome IN p.rai and Arsenicsl Greens In oil
trA.sisa ts'as, Chrome seiiow aud Verdgris, IN OIL
Varhishes Of all kinds.
Llnseed on, boiled aud raw.
Putty, Chalk, whiting, Lampblack.
American and English Vsnitian Red Chrome Red and Vel
low, dry.
India Red, Red Lad aud Litharge, dry.
Stone French and yellow Ochre dry.
Chrome, Paris, and brunswick Green, dry Oct Ii-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
RoII,N PIANO roRrFS

ALLETf, DAVIS, Il co, the lon- established ami
celebrated Piano Forte Manufacturers Of Boston. IA
order the better to accommodate their SOuthe Wet.
customers have recently opened at no 81
Broadway New York where large aud full supply % their
superior Instruments both with without Cosman cell
ehraled foiian accompaniment may always be found The
folian, by the skill a. Improvement Of Nesss a. ~.
Go has been Invested Of the harsh seraphe TOM and the
pure pipe flute substituted giving 10 Il all the
sweetness and bsuy Of the paror organ Their Pianos
have been TOO long and fvorsby known 20 need comeua
ton and when united 10 their KySn sweetsr muso
he found. Every instrument warranted - give salts
faction the whole Of the purchase money will be return
ed with coat OF Transportation.
GOULD BERRY, Sole Ageuts
2T Broadway, New York.
N. Il Messrs u b. have the best catalogue Of sheet
music and musical instruction books TO be found in the
United - Ates Liberal discounts made 10 the trade
Auyp
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
THE PAVILION FAMILY SCHOOL, HARTFORD
(ONNECrICUT.

DEV. l. BIRD, and }. BIRD b. A, Principals will re-
= open the lot Of November In this school
taught ELL the branches of education from the
Spelling BOOK 10 the College Classics including TIE Mod
Languages Music and Drawing The location Of the
school Is considered particularly eligible, having all the
advantages Of country for retremtn and OF city for city
privileges Particular attention is paid to the h. sth and
Of the pupils and 10 the cultivation Of their moral
and religious principles.
Lads from eight TO fourteen years OF age preferred
Circulars sent where requested
References Rev. DR. Halves, Hon r. =. Williams y
Terry, Thomas Smith George Beach, Esquires Hartford
Prof Sillman Rev Dir. Fitch, New Haven; Rev. W. A.
Hallock, r. Howe y. Il. Morse, W X. Strong Esqures
New York; Rev. K. k. Gurley, Washington city.
IA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
HOyEY-BER FEED!
Information offered for ors dollar that may be mad,
ff1y dollars, ttcice told.

Information offered for ors dollar that may be mate north
6fy dollars tuiee told.
NY person who will send their address and one dollar
n in envelope post paid To + Jordan formerly Of Cor
ners Vermont but now Of Nswbury, Vermont shall have
him by mall post paid, In consideration therefor
Circular informing hm-lst. How 20 prepare four KINDS
Of feed for bees costing from and half 70 five and
half cents per pound from which good honey IL produced
ID Giving information how to the feed successfully
with any ordinary kind Of box hive saving the expense u
buy patent hive expressly for the purpose 81 Civ
lug information how 70 prevent sighting and robbing from
neigh boring swsrms, while in the process Of feeding
Knowing that muttudes anxious % obtain the above
led information and that II IA than equivalent
for tina dollar asked apology is needed for this notice
Aug T. JORDAN, NeEbury, 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE

Camden, Preble co., Ohio, Nou s. 1881
notice, in the election returns for Ohio, yon put
Butler county in Brinkerhoff's district, in the
northern part Of the State. Butler, you will
remember, is ad dining Hamilton county. 1t
IL one of the counties comprising l.. ID. Camp
pelps district--in which district the Free DEM
ocrats united with the Wings and voted for
Mr. Campbell and elected him, although the
district was largely Democratic. Mr.. Camp
bell repudiated the Baltimore pro-slavery reso-
lutions of the Platform-Mr. Vallandingham,
the Old Line Democrat, fully endorsed his Plat
FORM Fugitive Law and all.
Before closing, you will indulge one of your
old and early friends in few reflections touch
ing the present duty of the Free Democratic
organization As an humble member of that
band Of moral heroes, | would exhort them TO
90 on in organizing and spreading truth
amongst the people IA though the election was
not past. Above all circulate the Era and all
other papers which advocate our cause. Every
Congressional district which has given Hale
one thousand votes should Immediately take
measures to establish Free Press These local
presses need not interfere with the circulation
Of the Era We all know the value Of the Era,
and do not intend to do without it. lam taking
two Anti-Slavery papers the Era and Ohio
Times) but would gladly subscribe for two
copies of Free Democratic paper, if had an
opportunity, in our Congressional district
Above all, let us not turn aside to vote with
either of the old parties, but let US bring out
our own men at every election. ] would much
rather vote for friend Of Human Rights for
the most unimportant Office than to vote for
one who does not acknowledge the obligation
Of the higher law" doctrine. twas the doc
trinc Of the early pioneers in the cause, to have
nothing TO do with the tickets Of the Pro-Sla-
very parties We only lore the moral power Of
our votes, by intermixng them in elections.
But ] am growing tedious, and shall dismiss
the subject at present, hoping that it will DO
taken up by ADLER pens than mine.
Excuse the length Of this and believe me to
be, yours for Human Freedom,
CORNELIUS HoLDERmAs.
Wilmington, DEL, Nov. II, 1851 am not
in the habit Of occupying space in your valu-
able paper, but at this time will ask sufficient
room for O word or two. First, to the Free
Sellers Of Delaware The result Of the Presi-
Dental and State elections shows very close
vote at both--close enough for tho result to
have been entirely changed by concentration
Of the Free Soil vote on the candidates OF either
Of the larger parties. Does not this fact argue
the necessity Of immediate and thorough
organization Of a party which shall let it he un-
derstood that in no case can its vote be obtain
ed by the other parties, where human freedom
il concerned unless their candidates are unex-
ceptiOnablei Hitherto our vote has been only
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
THE IRVING HOUSE, NEW YORK.

This House has changed hands. The Messrs. Towards
have parted with all Of their interest In the Hotel to
Messrs DoolItte Burroughs - n. Doottle Of cincin
natl, and William II Burroughs Of Philadelphia. We I'M
dersand Mr. Dootte furnishes the larger part Of the
capital and that the House Is to be principally under the
administration Of Mr. Burroughs who IN to be the active
partner has been we'll known AMI very popular land
lord In Pbilsdsphis. Oct. Z 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
PIANO FoRrEs FROM NEW SCALES.

I f. WARNER Co. All Broadway, New York beg
~ TO invite attention 20 their Of Ro'ewOod Piano
Fortes jast manufactured from their and greatly
prOyea Scales These Instruments embrace points d
excellence entirely original aud g. be found in ots
male in the United StSessuch, for example suntry
material in the Scales the GobuAr Sockeed
Tubular Bars sc &C. They Of the very best Of
materials and by the abl-st workmen ~ be found In the
country warranted in alt specs ami cold IA
vorab- terms. Second hand Pianos taken In exchange
% Warerooms All Broad,Cay New YOrk.-A
Ssnt I'm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
GOPARTNEKSHIP.

THE undersigned have this day formed cIpsrru rhp,
l. under the name Of WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR,
and as suocsssors to Bursss Tdyior Co. will conduct
the business already established by them, In the Uk
IRON BU,LDING, and h,pe to meet with the
In pleasing the public which has heretofore always at
tsnded the efforts Of both the undersigned
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
HENRY TAYLOR
Baltim0re November T. IS52--Its
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
EOLIAN PLANO FORTES.
T. GILBERT * Co.'S New York Wdre-rooms
1893 Broddrdy corner Of AnthonyS, and
nnnnS1te Rrnn.Irrnn Bank and Thenfre

\NHERE the largest assortment of Pianos with and
w without the celebrated Improved lkOliau, may be
fOund-s Of whch have the metallic frame and
ranted TO taud climate, aud give entire sasfa 'tOn,
and will be sold at great bargains BY experience OF
eight years resulting in many Improvements tbs
ftisn has been brought tos perfection tt,ined by no
others yearly D. 90 4 jlans have been apDlie, the
drnSnd IL rapidly increasing Elegant Boudor Cottage
Pianos, convenient small Y. q TO y Pianos
admitted % be superior to all Others, owing ier
frmness and long standing in tune Prices at the
mandatory. Dealers supplied It liberal discounts n.
Wade and tie entire Boston catalogue Of Music and In-
strncton BO1ks, furnished ~ this store NJ Wholesale
HORACE WATERS, sole Agent
Constantly on hand extensive assortment of second
hand Pianos rosewood aud mahogany varying in
prices from $50 10 $50 Second hand T. an Pianos from
500 TO SIS Grsni Pianos fr,m 80 to 500 Primo, "
CO Nelote0ns from as TO 500 Iarharts So s9D.
Guitars, from 40 to $50 &C. &c. Sept 10y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
JOHN OLIVER, CARPENTER

No. 80 Friend area, up aairs,) Boston.
T o. SOLlCITS jobs in Carpenters Work, such
81 pairing dwelling houses, stores &c and putting up
and altering kind Of fixtures He WILL by prompt At
tenten to all orders endesvor give entire satisfaction 20
Tia mai -lu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
PHILOSOPHICAL AND Oh EMICAL APPARA-
TITS

MANUFACTURED by G. p. PARRLNG, for SIX
w year Professor Of Chemistry and ksurs Philosophy
st College Ill., POughkeepsie He will be happy 10 open
correspondence with those Wishing n purchase such a
ces chemical who may have Laboratories 70
Apparatus securely packed and sent any part Of tbs
United States rates lower than the catalogue prices 81
any house In New Yerk Terms cash
PonRhke.psie. ". Y. Jan d 1852. Feh. .
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
DELAWARE Co., Pa, Oct. 8, 1852.

Relow. YOU will find the number Of Free
Soil votes given in this county. 1t is most pro-
yokingiy small, after the expense and trouble
Of meetings sc. There would probably have
Iaeu larger Free Soil vote in this county, but
,nanv of those who voted Free Soil in '4S now
voted for one of the two old parties; and the
Hunkers in some places circulated report
that the Free Sellers had given up their cand-
date, and were supporting Scott or Pierce. Had
we begun earlier to agitate the subject, and ef-
fected proper organization of the Free Soil
sentiment, this county would have given good
account of itself
Never too late to do well-begn now. The
State has done better than we expected, having
cast over 5000 votes for Freedom A fair
start Ed Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
JAMES STRAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

WILL give prompt attention all protest. nal business
w intrusted to his in the middle and rther ga
state TO the locating OF land purchase and
sale Of real estate examination OF ttles payment Of arrs
&c Refers 60 Hon. Samuel Lewis, Cincinnati Ohio; Col
William Keys, HiiIsborougb, Ohio Moses Barlow, Esq
Aenia, Ohio. Jan Ply
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
DAvID rOnKENUE, NOTARY PUBLIC,


WILL take gments iepcsticns sdavits ard
protestsons In town or country Ia agent for the
National Era, the Union Mutual Lye Insurance Conpa.
nv the Amerioan Lirs Stock IasuTanes Company; aud
will attend 70 the collection of claims generally also TO sell
Ing, leasing, and renting real estate.
D1rOmce-8allowsy's Buildings up stairs--eornerreou
Sept. iS-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
KENDALLvILLE, ND, Oct %, 1852.
TO the Editor of the National Era.

To the Editor Of the National Era.
The spirit of the times in this section is
cheering to all who love equal rights and
Freedom. AT our State election, we poled
good number of votes, compared to what has
ever been polled here before for Free Soil
and Humanity" which, if we had been told
one year ago would be the case, we should
have considered the idea as proceeding from
the insane We have had no Free Soil speech
or to enligbten the people nor, indeed, do we
need them to convince men Of good "sound
sense" and honesty of their duty II is only
necessary for them to read the three "Plat-
forms" to be convinced, upon the first reading,
of the liberal and superior principles of the
Free Soil Platform to the other two
The Era is taken by small club in this and
an adjoining township, and it is doing gori-
Gus work, and have only to regret that it was
not taken much sooner than it was. 1t is waking
up many of the old party men who were quite
IMMERSED in Free Soilsm, but are now anxious
ly inquiring after Free Soil light, and that hon.
estly, too. Some of them have vowed that they
will never vote the Old party tickets again,
after voting for their Presidential candidate
this time. What consistency Vote for men
who are pledged to carry out principles which
they don't like. Yet am thankful for that
degree of change in them if we can bring il to
bear in succeeding elections, 80 that we may be
able to send different men to Congress from
this section than we have heretofore Ii seems
as though the spirit which inclines men to Free
Soil doctrines in this region is something more
than human for it is not possible that they are
20 inclined from their Free Soil reading be-
cause that has been very limited, indeed; nor
from Free Soil speeches, for we have not had
them. May that spirit move onward, until
thousands OF Free Soil votes shall be polled
here and elsewbere-when tyranny shall be
rooted out from this country, where it now
thrives as an exotic, and tho bird Of liberty re-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
10000 corr IN SOLD IN EIGHT WEEKS
UNCLE TOMS CABIN: OK, LIFE AMONG TNE
iuWIT
BY MRS. HARRIET BrEcngR STOWE.

BY MRS HARRIET BEEcHKR STOWE.
L'OR SALE wholesale and retail Mt the Publishers lowest
cssh prices viz: single copy In PAPER, (2 vos) 81;
cloth le'ered 80; extra lit 81 The Trade supniei
or ~ per with fr her discount Der
cent. for cash, sales VI not less than Ave copies
WILLIAM HARMED
Publishing Ageut, AZ Beekman street.
New York Iune II
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
A CHANGE TO MAKE Nancy

EkoM t5 to si0a day may be made by any individual.
In city country, with the knowledge OF highly use
fal discovery In universal demand which will by
turn mall enclosing 70 postage paid directed TO
H. HOLT Post once Box No. $50, Rochester New York
This f rate opportunity for Students clerks, In
vAlids or spy young young lady Of business,
" tmnsdissly lucrative In any part Of the United
states. Oct. a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

Inc total vote, as reported in these twenty
'e'' counties is 22,2l5. 1t is probable that
'O'"o Vi the returns are exaggerated Thirty
VI iof'y counties We have not yet heard fom
New York -SOme estimate the Free Demo-
ora'ic vote at 3O,O0O-we have not the data.
we have heard only from the following.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

turn to its indigenous country, where it can
find a resting place, and perch in high places,
unscared by the foul artillery of the Wing and
Democratic parties Yours, truly, V.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
EDWARD A. srANSuUNy,

SrO'k BROKER, No, Hanover street, New York
~ stocks aud other Sscnrtss bought and 80 aud Pa
per negotisted
Ry0eres'. n D~isht, Jr, R-q New Yo-i Z. r.
kirklsnI Esq d. Messss, Weeks Co do Nsssrs
J. II, n fsek o., Burlington, w. sept g.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
pRUsmEs AND BLACKsMITHx, BELLoWs.

EEOk3E w. METZ SONS, 3i7 Market street, Phil
" adslpbs, continue TO make aud have hand a
large assortment Of Smiths Foundry Bazer and Dent
lists Bellows They also manufacture Brushes Of every
desc ption Of a good quality Dot a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
TO DRuGGISTS.

The attention Of Druggists 10 directed 10 the advertise
ment OF Mccullough, New York In another part Of
this paper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
THINGS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

The Free Democratic State Committee have
issued an address to the voters of their party,
in which they say that Horace Mann has re-
ceyed larger vote than has ever been cast
in State election by the party; that last
year the popular majority against the Wings
was 5000, while this year it will not fall far
short of Ia 600; and that last year the Con-
stitutional Convention was defeated but this
year it has been carried by majority of from
5000 to 1000 They say
"But the work thus far nobly carried for
ward remains to be completed on the fourth
Monday of this month. The towns that are
then to hold elections for the choice of Repre-
sentatives to the General Court still have it in
their power to decide the result. 1t is for
them to say who shall be Governor Of Massa-
chutts for the ensuing year. and who shall be
Senator of the United States for six years, in
the place of Hon. John Davis 1t is for them
to decide whether the law calling Conven-
ton shall be repealed together with the other
salutary laws of the last two years. 1t is for
them also to say whether a law shall be en-
acted which shall limit within reasonable
bounds the workman's hours Of toll And
finally, it is for them to determine whether or
not Massachusetts, shall fall back into the
hands of defeated and obsolete faction, which,
as national party exists only in history or
whether she shall go forward in the path of
rightful progress in Democratic hands and
under the guidance Of Democratic ideas"
Conference.-The Hartford Republican of
18th inst states that the Free Democratic vote
in Hartford was increased from Sc last spring
to 1876. This is doing well, but the Republican
fails to give us the vote for Hale in the State
1t says:
"Various towns have handsomely increased
their vote, and done honor to the cause while
others have shamefully fallen back Norwich
giving IS in 1851. and 35 last spring gives
now 1856. Ellington gave one last year, now
IS Plymouth, New Britain, Pennington, Mer-
iden, and some others gain handsomely
"Suiheld gave in 1851, 81 votes last spring
40, and now 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
TO MAKE MONEY.

Now Ia the time Several have written that they are
coming money with my discovery OF course those who
begin first will make the most See my advertisement in
another part OF the Era tDct IA n. \ HOLT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
ITEMS.

ITEMS.
S,s,o "'ora' "a, is the banner county in that
giving Hale and Julian 995 votes
Denanoe county, (O,) four-fifths of the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
FREE DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

Our friends are anxious to know the amount
of the Free Democratic Vote, but we shall have
to wait patiently the official returns The fol-
lowing are official
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

The Hon. David Henshaw formerly Secreta-
ry of the Navy died at his residence at Leices-
ter Mass yesterday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
NO. 3U7.

,oorats voted for him, as an honor to their
PsrG The Wings are thoroughly used up,
d' y nov feel it. Prominent Wings here have
a anu 10 me that henceforth they are with the
rl,u Democracy. They regard the Wing party
:! I' on end Let agitation be the watchword.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

MEIGs COUNTY, Omo-297 votes for Hale;
Lorain county l,77S; Putnam county 90.
The last is taken nearly equally from both
the old parties-the Democrats losing five or
six more than the Wings
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
HARTFORD, Conn, NOv. 8, 1852.

HARTFUKD, CUNNi I'VU' o IoV~'
va have made considerable gain this fall
onv Of our State elections. In this city
o,'i have nearly doubled our vote, and we shall
W, w IN double It again next spring.
I" We are now Just organizing anew for 1856,
ID we shall enter on the campaign with una
bated zeal. oo
.,nst he about the first to respond to your cir
cular.
Not ouite-but not the less welcome.
Ed Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

Mann gains more than 5000 on Hale's vote
fact which implies that several Free Demo-
Gratis were unwilling that Pierce should carry
the State.
The Legislature, 50 far as heard from, stands,
SO Wings, 90 Coalition.
Zeno Scudder lacks nine votes of an election
to Congress. Appleton and Valley, Wings
are elected.
The selection of Governor will now de-
volve on the Legislature Of which large por-
ton of the members are to be elected on the
fonrth Monday of this month. The Legisla-
ture will also have to elect a United States
Senator.
The call for Convention to alter the State
Constitution has been carried by majority Of
5 600
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

lNDIANA.-Carroll county gives Hale 90
votes; Fountain county 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

The OPTICAL YoTE OF OswEGo COUNTY
shows a majority of 30 for Gerrt Smith better
than the former report in the Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
MEXICO.

FAYETTE CoUNTY.-VOte for Hale, SO.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

Mr.. BRYANT, of the New York Erening Post,
sailed in the Arctic last Saturday for Europe.
His intention is to visit Spain, Portugal, Greece,
Egypt, and Palestine, and to return home next
April OF May.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

science and the appreciation of God are better
than the applause of men
J. Y VAN Horn, Secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

CoshoctOn Nou. 8, l852-The Free Democ-
racy are weak in this county, having pollcd
but about 20 votes but we should have polled
over 100 votes, had the tickets been got in all
the townships. But We are deJcrmlncu 10 com
mence another campaign Immediately having
enlisted during the war and we hear a great
many men of both the old parties saying that
they have voted for the old parties the last
time, and will now try to build up better
causa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18

CoRREcTToN.-The article entitled Eight
cen Hundred and Fyty-SiI," was credited by
mistake to the Portland (Ne) advertiser, a
Wing paper, instead of the Inquirer, a Free
Democratic paper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-18
STATE ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS

The votes for Governor in all the townships