davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

Vest KiHinglg Windham county Connecticut,
September, 6.-Enclosed please find ten dollars
for % copies of National Era from LIST of Sep
TENDER to lst of January, according to your aid
vertisement to clubs. obtained the names in
u couple of hours Old Windham county is
awake, and will east larger vote for Liberty
than she has ever done since the organization
of the party. Hale and Julan's nomination is
the thing, and the Pittsburgh platform is sound
in every plank and bolt. There are many
straightforward, consistent philanthropists and
Christians in this county, who will not bow the
knee to the unhallowed dictates of the Balti-
more platforms. We are free men, and az
such, use our freedom of speech freely
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
ALLEGHENY CoLLEGIArE INSTITUTE.

S establishment for the education OF young ladies VII
l. resume its duties % ~ On Monday, September 6th
In the building Of Westminster College, corner Of Saninsky
and I.eacodk streets, Allegheny City
full and prompt sitniance Of the pupils II expected on
the day specified is particularly desirable pupils and
should all be present when the classes formed
Where large number Of Young ladies In Attendance
neglect nseniion 20 the time OF Communicating ocea'ohS
great 10 the teachers aud serious dssd'n
taee 70 the pupils Parents guardians therefore re
specuy solicited to that those under their care com
nebce the appointed day
The extensive patronage which has been hitherto bestow
ed on ths encouraged the trustees 10 make
the Seminary every respect worthy the cohhde'ce OF An
snl ghtened community aud whilst they have PROVIDED
ample accommodations for AN increased number OF P"p
they have also secured the assistance Of teachers whose
success In teaching has already gained them swemented
reputation aud ia every respect they offer pupils advsn
tsges eqpal 10 those Of any other Seminary:
Mrs. n. : INGLES, Principal.
ALLEGHENY Ausust2 1862. Aug. 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
obld fdfhu De RIoHr Man PTtNdeHl-HkNkN
TIE LIFE OF HENRY CLAY.

NOV undy, and sale by subscription, the Life aud
Pu1D Services OF Henry Cay Of Kentucky, the Ora
tor the N1 sma and PARROT including OF his best
Speeches Oso the Finer Soemnites and Eulogi AZ
ter his Death embeshed with accurate steel portrait
by Epes sargent and Horace Greeley
The first part vi the book prepared by Mr.. Sargent
some years since aud pronounced by Mr. Clay 10 be
entirely accurate dates and facts Mr. Greeley has
written toe remainder pertaining TO the latter years " Mr.
Clays hfs aud edited the VII lr We thiuk this
surance will satisfy the many ardent friends Of the
great ON oner OF our cOutry that the wOrs we'll aud
ia hiully done.
The book makes 40 large l2mo pages L. well printed
fine paper sud sold the low price Of - in cloth
~ 70 IN CLOTH gilt edges 81 - Ia cloth gut edges
sides
Active and responsible agents wsnel 10 circulate the
above popular work which would ayrd pleasant prof
it.b employment For further particulars apply 20
DEALT n MILLER
Sole Publishers Aubufn, New York
" On receipt Of 3 80 will forward copy postage
paid, TO al y part vi the United States
sept. 80 II i NJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

~ We would call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement headed India
Rubber Gloves" We are assured they are an
excellent article, rapidly coming into use. As
the season of the year for inclement weather
approaches, we should think them almost in
dispensable.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES, MurrENs, Ae

COUNTRY merohsnu, In making their purchases,
~ should not neglect there desirable and ssesbs articles
Their manufacture has been much improved recently and
they made very durable. Particular attention IL
qaestei 10 the
WOOL. LINED GLOVES AND MITTENs
They inii, psnszble In cold and vet weather Ladies'
will nDd these Gloves useful IN any work that will soil the
hands At the time that they will the ret salt
rheum chapped hands Immediately They made all
lengths protect this and wrists FOR sale by Bowen
sleNsmes, New York NoFcross TOsns Boston; John
Thornley,, Philadslphia N. Punderson Co Baltimore
OH brother, ut LOUIS; Bart Hickeox Cincinnati and
by all Rubber dealers In the Union.
For sale 1t retail by country merchants throughout the
United states and Canada. Sept. i6-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
Washington, u T.
WATER CURE EsrABLi>HMFNr. BRATTLE-
BOROUGH, VERMONT

THE proprietor Dr. WESSELHOEr +, begs TO inform
Il the public that he has recovered from his sick
and is able again attend his professional duties
Former and patients therefore depend upon hz
giving due attention 70 their They will also find
pleasant and Omoitsbe accommodations. bVth for them
and fTend bot will please remember that tha
establishments IL intended for The o. diseases By HedHx
Of dier aud not for hotel ~ fashionable watering place
Yet O. the lover nature aud quiet summer residence the
has attractions he-i-s tts cure Ma
has indie I'd been lavish Of her t the ana the
walks aud drives in th- virnity. March ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
MASS CONVENTION OF THE INDEPENDENT
DEMOCRACY OF NEW YORK.

We publish on our outside pages, in full, the
call for this Convention. The following names
should be added to it
Hon. Minthorne Tompkins Staten Island,
New York
Hiram b. Cropsey. Richmond. NY.
Hiram Barney, New York city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
.cu,,cr ro MAX. Money.

L'RnM O. 20 Sl0s day may be made by any individual
i IN city country, with the knowledge Ola highly
nl discovery In universal demand which will send by
turn mail enclosing 10 me portage pai, directed 10
a. Holt, Post flee Box No 30 Rochester, New York
This lisa fr rate tnuty for law students clerks in
yaids ay young young isdJ out Of business
H. Is Immediately lucrative Ia any part OF the United
Stses. Sept. 10.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
To PERSONS OUT on. EMPLOYMENT.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

To carpass Ior nsn PnforaI SandaTd, Wsfoflcal and
Religious Work,
THE subscriber publishes large number ~ most valns
blth oks, very popular aud Of such mora and rei'
gions influence that While good may safely engage IN
their circulation, they will confer public benefit and
ceiv a far compensation for their lsbor.
To young persons Of enterprise AMI 'sct this business
offers opportunity for profitable employment seldom 10
he met with. There IN not town In the Union where
right honest and veil di.possd fail selling from
"a 70 30 volumes according TO the population
Persons wishing 20 engage Ia their sale VIII receive
PROMPTLY by mail q circular containing full particulars
with Decfoas 10 Persons dspoed 10 aci a. agents,
together with the which they will be furnished
by addressing the sabacribsr, most paid
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
May2l l8i william street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
JAMts srRAIN. ArrnKNEY ArL,M.

WILL give prompt attention sill ssoDal business
w inrustei his t. middle aud rthcrn part
of the State the locating of land warrants purchase and
sale OF real estste examination OF titles
SO. Refers 20 Hon Samuel Lewis, Cincinnati Ohio; Col
William Keys, Hilsborough, Ohio; Moses Barlow, ESQ.
Xenia Ohio - IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
BuCHANAN, JoURNALoF NAN.

tiy-32 pages, u per AMMAN IL a,ipance.
B-aOHfhiy and M0aitiy o. per oHHatp, afraacSN
Sir No, Of3l yagrS edcn and or - cl,h making 7S
VOL ~ commence, July, lH5i This unique original
journal treats OF all subjects relating TO
we'll demonstrated =, stems OF PySHoiOfy, PyS
oiog aud PhyNOg surveys from new point "
yeS the great Of the age The knowledge Of
the elevation Of the its aims Specimen
bers sent gratuously Adore the editor, Or yOSEPS
X BUCHANAN. Cincinnati.
Vol containing nine plates zone exhibiting the new sys
Of Phrenoogy) ant e viii be sen, by mail Tor
dollars lure l'-- "
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
NEWSPAPER A6 ENCIES

" B.PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent Ia agent
Tor the National Era, and authorised take Advsr.
semess and subscriptions the BY
His oees nc Boston Congress street. New Yors
Tribune building PhadslphiA north eornsr Of Third
and Chestnut streets Baltimore corner Of
and fsystts streets.
or y. M. PETTENGiLL, N evspAper Advertising Sub
scrption, and Collecting Agent No 10 State street
journal Building agent for the kafisaaI E..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

BosToN AND WORCESTER LINE-This line e
steamers by the Sound, and Of railroad from
Norwich, has lately reduced the fare to Boston
to three dollars and a quarter 1t is in capital
order, the boats quitting this city at convent
ent hour, and the cars reaching Boston in time
10 connect with the various Eastern boats and
railroads. All freight for the latter place is
put through with special despatch, and reaches
there at half past o'clock in the morning.
N Ere Past
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
JOHN OLIVER. CARPENTER

No. 80 FDHd street, UP "ayS) Boston
| o. SOLiClrS jobs in Carpenters Work sueh az re-
- pairing dwelling houses stores, &c, and putting up
and altering any Kind OF fixtures He will by prompt at
tenton % all orders endeavor give entire s,saci 70
his patrons Iuns 8-Gm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
(" UNCLE TOMS CAByN.'

MRs. Harriet Bssehr SfopSs 0rsai Story hrst pub.
VI ished In the National Era and Just issued In
two handsome volumes ustrssed by six wsli-sxecnted
tnsrzvings for sale II tins lowest price, any quantity al
the boston 0es effhs National Era, cornhi up stairs
discount VIII be made 10 thcse Who take extra number
sioth, ~ ~; cloth, full gilt, o..
~ pies sent by mall under 50O miles, free If post
age, on the reception Of % fractional parts u dollar
sss be sent In post Omss stamps.
u. w. LIGHT,
March H. No. . Cosnhill, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
EOLuAN PIANO FORTEs.

uALLETr, DAVIS, co tn. long established and
l celebrated Piano Forte Manufacturers Of Boston. 10
order better TO accommodate their southern West
custonrs have recently opened rooms At No 2H
Broadway New York. where large and full snppy ~ their
superior Instruments both with and without Cosnans eel
ebrated Aoan aarOm psDment may always be found The
MDlisn, by the skill n improvement Of M.ssrs n. d.
20 Invested OF the harsh serapbne tom and the
pure pipe flute toIe substituted giving TO all the
sweetness aud beauty OF the organ Their Pianos
have b.eo TO long aud vorab snown 20 need commeDds
tOb and when united 20 their n Han swseier mnsie
can he fund Every instrument warranted 10 give salts
faction the whole u the purchase money will be return
ed, with cost Of transportation.
GOULD Il BERRY, Sole Agents,
297 Bro .dway, New York.
N Is Msssr, a. a. B. have the best catalogue Of shee
and musical instruction books 10 he found In the
United states Liberal discounts made 10 the trade.
AuoD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
PENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT between Philadelphis
w and Pttsburg-time reduced 20 tveny-four hours.
On and after the st Of December next passengers will be
carried by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company between
Philadelphia and Ptsburg twenty four hours with only
twenty miles Of staging excellent Turnpike
Fare, all
This IL the shortest and best route between the Great
West and the Atlantic aes and the modztons are Ia
all respects Of the highest character.
THOMAS MOORE,
Nov. 49, Agent Penn Railroad Company.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

The SPEECH OF Mr.. MANN is closed in this
weeks Era 1t is great speech-none more
brilliant and powerful was delivered at the
late session.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
UNCLE TOMS CABIN: or, LIFE AMONG THE
LOVELY,

BY MRS. HARRIET BEscHER STOWE.
IrOh sale Wholesale and retail at the Pubshers lowest
cash prices, via; single copy In paper % ves) si
soth, stsred Si5i ezra gilt ~ The Trade suppiisd
at discount Of ~ cent With further discount per
cent for cash. sales VI not less than Ave copies
WILLIAM HARMED
Publishing Agent, 4s Bsekman street.
New York, June ".
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
vULLERx C0MPUrIsG TELEGPArH.

THE proprietor Of ths vork the most liberal
pvronAxs In America and foreign countries Ia Powf
70 solve problems than ell other esenatos united
well known More time 10 required % prepare qosssicss
than ~ obtain any business computation
asst discount, loss snd gam ion surveying sna
Eing wages, kc TO-, he. la IL learned BY fsv
koars sady ease With full printed directions, ssson
psniss the wsfk. Address, post paid,
Jan. I. loan T. FULLER, Boston, Msss.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

Racine, Wisconsin, September 2.-We have n
considerable Welsh population in this part of
our country, and they are stable and pros
porous people, and strongly inclined to Free
Soil. expect large support this fall from
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
EDWARD A. NTANNRURN.

Gro X BROKER, No Hanover street, New Y. rk
- Stocks and other Sscurtie bought and d. anu Pa
per negotiated.
R.ferese,.-h dwight jr.. ESQ New York; q. 2
kirkisnd Esq do Messrs. Weeks Il 70. DO Messrs
J. 4 J. n Peek & Co, BurliRgton, VT. Sept. ..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
THE TRUE w ESLsYAN,

a NHB1Ous LHfTuTy dhd Fdmffy JOURNAL
THE oneAl organ VI the Anti-slavsry Msthods,s Of
America, 10 published weekly, at No Spruce street
New YORK city, at u 90 per year Now thar ,hs Cara.
ia" Adpccs the great oeis Of the Methodist EPiseopal
church, declares s,svshod,ns Scrptura dutyand ths
Western Adrocofe, At Cincnnat sfrms that tkoss Who
don't like asaveholins church discipline will haze 20
md elsewhere than In the NJ Church "soustAing mora
10 their minds the followers Of John Wesley an ysssu.
msnded 10 subscribe 10 this out ~
al Ifneiples. LUCiUS L. MAlLOck
Juiy 29-u Editor aad PublsRss,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

ThroopsriHe, New York, September 8
| find it quite easy to obtain subscribers for
your paper. There is a strong Anti-Slayery
sentiment in this State; and if the Independent
Democracy are thoroughly organized upon the
Pittsburgh Platform, with suitable men for the
State offices, there will be much heavier vote
than the leaders of the Compromise Democracy
are aware of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNsiL l.

THE third annual session Of this institution will com
L Monday, September 18th 1852, and continue
four aud half months
FACULTY.
Joseph = iongshore u Professor Of Obstetrics and
Dis, asrs Of Women Il Children
N. K. Moselsy. NJ. H.. Professor of Anatomy.
Abraham livezey NJ. u Professor of Praotce Of Med
ioine.
David Johnson NJ. u, Professor Of Chemistry and
TOxcolOgy
WIN. Cornell, NJ H.. Professor Of Physiology and Med
ical Juri pruden--
& Rolf. NJ u Professor Of Surgery
Ellwo1d Harvey, NJ u Proes rr ot Msttria Medica.
Degrees will he conferred aid diplomas ell u the
successful candidates practicable after tie cOse
O he cnnr mi erInrea
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

ALtra,ar eoiL MOVEMENTS IN W,scoNas-
Free San sept i0.-The WISCONSIN State
place ' ~ convention, which assembled in this
Tor "a o, uay, nominated the Hon. Mr.. Durkee
IT. eelection to Congress. ~''
nomina Invention also endorsed the PITTSBURGH
'''' Tor President and Vice President
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

The nomination of Mr. Giddings is every
where received with peculiar delight, and
strong determination is exhibited to elect him
over whatever opposition or combination. That
is the way to talk. We cannot lose the SER
vices of so valuable member, nor will We
This district cannot lie truly represented in
Congress by Il sIare Democrat, and the voters
will not permit so gross an outrage Then
roll up the tallest possible vote for Old Gid"
IN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

New York, Sept l3-Thc steamer Hum
boldt, with Southampton dates of the list ar
rived to-day. Accounts from Australia state that
the yield of gold was increasing. The receipts
Mt Sydney and Port Philip were immense
Louis Napoleon had ordered all English pa.
pers to be opened at the post offices, in order
to suppress Objectionable matter. The move
ment in favor of the Empire was rapidly pro-
crossing The cholera was rapidly marching
westward. 1t prevailed in several parts OF
Prussia, and was becoming more aud more
fatal. A magnificent eruption of Mount Etna
occurred on the Goth of August IL was feared
several villages would be destroyed by the
burning lava.
MARKETS.
liverpool, august 3l.--The corn market
was quiet Prices had declined Id. u 3D. for
the week. Flour unchanged Corn easier
yellow 29s. white 29s. sd. Floating cargOes
3D. lower Oats and oatmeal in limited re-
quest at unchanged rates. Barley and peas
steady Beans held higher.
London, Augua 30-The weather was fine
for the harvest. Corn market dull. Old wheat
steady Foreign wheat held firmly. Beans
and peas scarce Flour had slightly receded
under heavy arrivals Floating cargoes of
wheat and corn firm.
New York, September l3-The Humbodt's
news rather Oppressive on brcadstufis. Flour
at 81. 20 to S4.3l for State brands; Southern
Sl4I IA $3.50 Rye -four and corn meal un-
changed Wheat more plentiful, with a down
ward tendency. Corn dull-l5000 bushels Mt
II n ~ cents Oats 45 a. cents Rye IS
cents $50 barrels mess pork at 1925 Lard
in barrels mt I I cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
WANTED,

OCAL agents throughout the States Of Ohio, Indiana
Kentucky, and Illinois TO operate for Fire Insurance
Company TO whom commission will he paid for their ser
vices None but discreet hon,s, AMI industrious who
give good reference and security need apply Address
post paid, Boz gLl. LincinnAii. Ohlo.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

VERMONT ELEcTIoN-Erastus Fairbanks,
the Wing candidate for Governor, is elected by
a clear majority of fifteen hundred votes over
the combined vote of the Democratic and Free
Soil candidates.
towns give the following exhibit of the vote :
Wing 1880, Democratic 1915, Free Soil
1888 The same towns last year gave to the
Wing ticket 1891, Democratic 1892 and
Free Soil 1927, showing that nearly half Of
the Free Sellers have deserted their own ticket
and gone over to the Democracy.
The Wings gain in both branches of the
Legislature The Senate stands Wings 25,
Democrats s. The House is also Wing by
large msjority-Natondl Inteihgenar
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE

Canonsbug, Washington Co. Pa Sept g.
have now sent you about thirty subscribers
for the campaign, and am happy to inform
you that the Era is very popular paper in
this section The vote in this immediate Vi
entity will be at least double as large as at any
previous election
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

MANUFACTURES OF Lard OIL, star aud Adamantine
vi Candles % Water street between Main and Walnut
streets, Cincinnati Ohio.
N b. Cash paid for Nos and lard grease mutton and
beet tallow Nav l5--n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

la the United States Senate, complimentary TO
Mr. sumner for has great speech on the Fugi-
the Stare Lac.
Mr. HALE said; Mr.. President, | did not in
tend to have said anything, and shall occupy
the Senate but very few minutes but feel
that | should be doing injustice to my own
feelings and in Justice to my friend, the Senator
from Massachusetts, who has addressed the
Senate to-day, if were to fail at this time to
express the very great qualification with which
have listened to his speech and in saying that
do not mean to pass by entirely the honora-
BILE Senator from North Carolina for | listen
ed to him, as always do, with great pleasure,
but justice compes me to say that thought
by far the. best parts of the speech of the hon
orable Senator from North Carolina were those
extracts he read from former speech of the
Senator from Massachusetts ! listened to both
Senators with great pleasure, but feel bound
to say to-day, that it is my deliberate convic-
ton, that the honorable Senator from Massa-
chusetts, if he was actuated by as corrupt and
selfish motives as can be possibly attributed to
him, has, so far as his own personal fame and
reputation are concerned, done enough. Yes,
sir, by the effort he has made here to-day he
has done enough to place him side by side with
the first orators of antiquity, and as far ahead
of any American orator. as freedom is ahead
of slavery. | believe that he has formed to-
day new era in the history of politics and the
eloquence of the country, and that in future
generations the young men of this nation will
be stimulated to efforts by the record Of what
an American has this day done, which all the
appeals drawn from ancient history would be
entirely inadequate to do, Sir, he has to-day
made draft upon the gratitude of the friends
of humanity and liberty, that will not be pait
through many generations; the memory Of
which shall endure as long as the English Ian
guagc is spoken, or the history of this Republic
forms part of the annals of the world Thai
is what believe and if | had one other feel
ing, or could indulge in one other feeling. in
reference to that effort, it would be feeling
of envy that it was not in me to tread, even at
an humble distance, in the path which he has
so nobly and 80 eloquently Illustrated
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

~ Travellers will bear in mind that this II the original
through as Cincinnati It's time and its accommodations
cannot be excelel
ALFRED GATHER, Superintendent.
O6ice Bal more AMI SuSYnshaRHa Railroad CO.,
BdHimott, August ~, ,Sil sent. 2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16
EDw ARD ", ktANDS.
THE RAILROAD ROUTE TO THE wEsT
Through to Cincinnati by Rail the entire distance
except ten miles, which IL done In coaches.

u
HE Fast Mail Lin leaves Calvert Station daily At u
L NJ AM connects regularly with the Fast Line
the Penns lvans Railroad Harrisburg crossS the
ftS a. daylight aud puts passengers through 10 PITTS
burgh In hours from the time OF departure from
Baltimore This line makes direct connection with the
fast the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Pittsburgh aud
Cleveland, and the Cleveland Columbus, Cine nnAti
Railroads and by IL engsrsar now going through from
Bstmo 20 Cincinnati 10 10 fyouT hours running time
The Slow Mail Line leaves the place dily AT bali
past A. W BY this line passengers reach Holiday
at 4. Nj OF the days OF departure, aud lie over until
NJ the day. when they Commence their passage
the mountain aud arrive in Pittsburgh that evening In
rfyT hours from time OF departure from Baltimore and
with all the comfort and advantage OF having enjoyed Dsu
raj rest aud repyse.
These Lines In the enjoyment Of most liberal
patronage from the travelling pubic; their eqdipme ats
be surpassed by those OF other route between.
the East and West.
NOTICE
Tickets for Pittsburgh, Mssson Cleveland and Cncin
natl by the Railroad Line be procured only OF the
agent of the Rs tmore and Railroad COmps
ny at Calvert Station, Baltimore, and at the following
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-16

FREE observation-disclosures. Sept Il
The Free Democracy or Free-Soilers of this
county held Convention here yesterday, and
nominated "a full county ticket. They also
nominated l.. A. Hine for Congress