The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
INFORMATION WANTED.

NAAtS w Ah~ehA A'so vic fANaO
TO BIZ CoNTiNCEp.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Left the residence Of his father, in PER-,
township, Fayette county. Ohio. on Monda,
night Jan. Sd. JOHN BONNER, Who as suppose,
TO be labOring under partial insanity, and rath
or disposed 10 avoid company He Is "a year
OF age, feet or 9 inches high, heavy set
light complexion, hair dark sandy or brown
blue eyes had on when he left a black flu
hat brown sack coat black cloth yes, darl
Cashmere pants All his clothes have beer
worn some time.
Any information given in reference to th'
above will be thankfully received and liberally
rewarded Address
NATHANIEL BONNER,
Greenfield, Highland co., Ohio.
Editors receiving this notice will please copy
EXTRACTS FROM DUB CORRESPONDENCE.
/ Corning n. Y, Dec. %. Is52-Free Demo
Gratis are plenty here since the election, and
must be plenter in 1856
/ Cola. Washington CO.. ~ Y, Dec. 81, 1852
New subscribers are moro easily obtained since
the election We will do all we can TO raise
your list to $4,000
Meridian, Gauge co, ~ Y. Dec. %, 1852 -
Our cause is onward. We have about one
fourth of the voters of this town, and we shall
succeed. hint of one of your correspond
ents to let John P Hale come out as Peoples
candidate, without the corruption incident to
a National Convention, is in time. Let us ad-
vocate direct vote for President, and Peo-
pies candidate, in addition to our platform.
Wrshfs Cor. p. D., ~ Y, Dec. 81, 1852
The signs OF the times look more brightly.
feel to take new courage though confess, for
two or three years past, have felt paralysis
slowly coming on. The result of the late cleo
ton has 30 changed the aspect of politica
matters, that great work seems to be sud
denly presented 10 rouse the energies of al
Liberty loving men.
still approve of the course of the Era, anC
feel that the cause is safe at the seat of the
National Government in such hands. 1t mus
ultimately triumph
| North Euons, Ere co., Dec 81, l852-Thit
| fall we cast forty-two votes for Hale aud Julian
large proportion Of these have had access tC
the Era
! With those timely disclosures you have giver
/ through the Era, we have been enabled to stri
the fg-leaf covering from those two great par
ties by which they have endeavored to hid,
their political corruptiOns n
Give US the facts and arguments, and the Free
! Democracy of 1856 will make Hunkerism
tremble for its very existence.
PenfeH, Monroe co., N Y, Dec. 81, 1852. -
herewith send you the names of twenty-five
subscribers for the Era for one year.
| never knew person to read the Era three
months, without becoming converted to the
good cause. The true way to redeem our
country from the Slave Power, is to get the
People to read our papers Out of the twenty,
five subscribers, eighteen are new ones; ten OF
the eighteen voted for Scott and Graham
Dayton, Ohio Dee %, lS52-lt is very i'm
portant, indeed to the cause, that you should
commence as soon as possible the publication
Of a little sheet, ttcice u month, made up from
the Era after the fashion Of the Facts for the
People, and publish it regularly at the lowest
possible rate SO that we may circulate it wide
ly For my part see no other plan of indoc-
trinating the masses on grand scale That
cannot be done without that element of cheap.
ness. And the little sheet will assuredly help
] to swell the circulation of the Era and with
out any detriment, but, on the contrary with
advantage to our local papers. | would sug
gest that you should keep standing in the litti,
sheet list of the local Anti-Slavcry papers
with prices, and word, advising the friend
in the respective districts to give them liberia
support-giying also of course, a notice of TIN
Era
CarrOliton, Greene co., H., Dec 81, 1852
We gave just as many votes, think, in thi
county for Hale, rs there are subscribers +
your paper. Although the voting shows bu
little strength, yet know that we are gainin
rapidly. 1t is very difficult to get men to lie
go old party ties All we want here is to ge
the truth before the masses. Go on, and ma,
God speed you
Niagara Falls, ~ Y. Dec 90, S52-Hov
changed the times my dear sir since | brok
the ice, five years ago, in this section, in orde
to bring the Era into being. The mustard see
has indeed become great tree. May it
shadow never be less | do believe we shall
yet live to rejoice together over the universal
triumph of those great and glorious principle
for which we are contending
Delhi, N Y, Dec. %, 1852 Ants. SLAYER,
principles are approved by three fourths of on
voters in this town, although we got but TWEEN
ty-three votes for Hale at our election. Som
of our most respectable and influential citizen
told me- on election day, that if their vot
would elect Mr. Hale he should have it will
all their heart but if they should vote for him
it would not elect him, and their vote would b.
lost. honestly believe that if every man hat
voted for the candidate that his judgment an,
conscience approved Mr.. Hale would have ha,
300 out of the 500 voters of this town. M,
opinion is not made up from my own feelings o
preferences, but from actual conversation will
scores of my fellow. citizens Now, DR.. Bailey
how can we get these dreadful party trammel
broken, so that men will vote in agreement
with their religious principles and the dictates
of an honest heartl | see no better way tina,
to circulate the Era and other kindred papers
to the greatest possible extent.
BrOokfeld ~ Y, Dec. 80, 1852 know q
no way an individual can render 80 efhcien
service to the cause of freedom as in efforts T.
circulate sound Ant-Slavery reading anon,
the masses, not merely by distributing now an,
then tract speech, or sermon, on the sub
ject, each of which have their mission and ar
more or less effective, but by giving them tn
family newspaper, that cherished weekly visit
} ant that comes ladened with the things of 10
} day devoted to the cause we love and we fin,
at once an agency at work, whose influence il
strengthening good purposes and changing tn
tone OF public sentiment is almost untold
With this view, and regarding the Era a
pre- eminently fitted for this mission, | hav
(since its first issue) thought it but cheerful
service to the cause, to call on my friends il
this locality ut least once year, compar,
views on the great question, and ask them h
subscribe. And no one in my view who ha
been thus engaged but must have felt himsel
} greatly cheered while visiting family that ha
had the reading of the Era for year, to Sc,
the lively interest manifested 10y the entir,
household, from parent to the mere child