davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
HONEY BeE FEED.

4 NY person who will send his address and one
IA dollar. in an envelope post paid, To H. JORDAN
Eswbury, Vermont, shall have sent him by mail
post paid. in return paper informing hm-lst, how
t. make four qualities of feed for bees costing from
to q cents per h.. from which good honey is pro
duced I'd, giving information how to use the feed
with any common hive, with drawers; Sd, giving in
formation how TO prevent fighting and robbng whilo
In tho process Of feeding Knowing that multitudcs
are dssrous to obtain abe above Information, and
that II 10 mere than an equivalent Tor the dollar
asked, no apology 10 needed for this notice. Please
send gold dollar. or = current bill on some New
England bank, whom possible.
Nov. IL. f. JORDAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
NfATE CONVENTION

The Free Democracy of Connecticut invited to
meet in Convention, at Hartford IPefneSk,g, The
nh If Decembgy ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ for the pui pose
of nominating State ticket, and celebrating upon
measures necessary TO the progress of tho gen.
orally
1t is earnestly to be desired that all portions of tho
State should he represented.
By order of the State Central Committee
j. n HAWLEY, Chairman.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
IMPORTANT D,SCOygRy,

RELIEF IN TEN MTNUTBSt,
DRYANS PULMONIC WATERS are unfailing
ID in the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bionch,-
It's, Sore Throat, lioarsoncss, Difficult Breathing, ln
cipient Consumption, and Diseases OF tho Lungs.
They have no taste OF medicine, and any child will
take thoin. Thousands have been restored to health
that had before despaired Testimony given In hun.
dreds Of cases single dose relieves in ten minutes
Ask for Bryans pulmonio Walers-tho original
and only genuine il STAMPED Bryan" Spurious
kinds are offered for sale. Twenty five cents box.
Sold ny dealers generally j BRYAN 4 co, Roch
ester, n Y, PROPRIETOR Wholesale by r. s. T. CTS
SELL Druggist, G-org-town, ID. e., and C. WISE
MAN, Druggist, Baltimore Oct 2O-3mi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

CONTINUES the business Of furnishing Drawing
u Specific ations, Caveats. Conveyances. and procu
ring Patents He attends 10 all business usually re-
quired 10 he transacted with the Patent Once Mod
els forwarded by Express, ard letters containing
fec Of Ave dollars are promptly attended To- Person
writing from n distance should give their town, coun
t.. and STATE legibly
Refer to Hon. Thomas J. Rusk, Hon James
and Hon p Allen L s. Senate Dec i-iu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
no HUNBUG NOR CLANCY.

A SURE GAIN Full authority and ability %
n prosecute business that can be made to yield
at least 500 per week, will be sent to any one wh"
will enclose rs cents in pot Office STAMPS, post paid
To j CLAY PARKER, Hagerstown, Maryland. Tb'
is soap hurubue, nor the like tako.in 50 common
hut is connected with literary discovery OF the vi
most value Dec ].
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
PROSPECTUS OF THE CLEVELAND CON-
MEhCiAL.
VOL. III-FNLARGtD AND IMPROVED.

this is an age of progress and Improvement the
"A proprietor of the Commyc,ai intends that it shalt
keep fully up with the age and, with this view will
| commence u new volume in a few weeks enlarged i'm
sz. and improved in form. II will be "a quartO form.
eight pages and contain forty columns nearly the
present length, instead of twenty eight at present
10 VIII maintain its present character in relation I"
all parties and secs, which has given such general
satisfaction to friends and almost entirely escaped
censure from enemies il it has any, viz
Ltberaiity towd,dS all, and Mdspendenoc Of aH
Tho editor will not attempt to dictate to any nor sub
init to diuoti0 from any.
Great pains will be taken TO furnish its readers at
an carly day, with all
General, Commercial PoliGcai Domestic, and
Foreign NtUS,
of interest importance 1t will contain au cxtcn.
syo Wholesale Price Current and Bank Note Lst,
carefully corrected each week, which the immense
and rapidly increasing business Of Cleveland will
der OF groat interest and Importance Ia business
throughout the state, and especially the northern
and central portions oft
careful selection of the best Miscellany, from
large exchange list of and newspapers will
constitute interesting feature Of the Cogfmgc,,i,
with the view of making 1t n welcome yistcr to the
family circle
The change Of form from folio to quarto will mako
il much more convenient for stitching and binding,
and onch volume will be
Scrap Book Of Choife ArticieS Of Prose, PoetrH Z,
and Statistics,
and such items of news aswill be interesting and use
full for future reference
The selected Miscellany will not be of tho tragic
nor OF the sckly sentimental kind, hut such will
tend to refine and ennoblc the feelings No Jest or
anccdoto offensive to dolcacy will be Intentionally
admitted to iis columns.
Another equally interesting and important feature
OF Il will he cordial support of the Greatest Reform
of the Ago-TEMPERANCE - not only by original
and selected articles, but by contributions FROM poN
sons Of great ability, wh9 have kindly promised thor
aid.
Among its contributors are
Mrs G. NJ. Severance Of Cleveland
Mrs u. +. NJ Brown, do
Mrs. Olivia Turner, do.
Mrs. Frances ID Gage, Of 81. Louis, Mo
Mrs Jane Frobork of Mt Carroll, III
Miss Harriet N. Torrcy Of Welsbfed, Ohio.
Miss Antoinetto l.. Brown, Of South Butler, N. Y.
Tnm' 10 OGce ami Mui S~bs0tbys
Single copies, per snnum 81 90
Three do. do. 3 90
Five do do. 90
Ten do do. 10 90
Twelve do do. TO one address, Is 90
To city subscribers, furnished by carrier 2 80
~ Subscribers for six or even three months will
be received at the rates but all subscriptions
must be paid in advance.
w. NJ. ADDISON
Editor and Proprietor.
Cleveland, October !, 1883.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

CL0AN 4 IRVINE, Attorneys at Law. No. 2st
- Main street. Cincinnati Ohio.
References DR. George Fries. Alexander II. Nc
Gutiey A. Mckenzie, Graham A Mccoy, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Smith Sinclair, Smith Bsgeley, Co. Pitt,
burgh n. ID, Morgan, Auditor Of state Of Ohio Geo.
\. McCook, Attorney General Of Ohio Columbus
q llussey. President Forest City Bank Hussey
Sinclair Mason Estep Cleveland Dec. J.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE

Albany ~ Y, Nou. 10, 1S53.-Things look
favorable for human liberty in this State, be-
cause one Baltimore platform has been split
iu two and the other will be. Weed & Co are
no more honest than J I'm Van Buren, & Co
The only difference is, one was in the minority
bat the tables arc now turned ] think Weed
has done more to demoralize this State than
Van Buren, for he pretends to virtue that Van
Buren, never did.
Ky the by, permit me to pay a deserved trib.
ute Of praise to Martha Russell, think her
lttle story of Elizabeth Lytton admirably writ
ten. In its correct deineation Of character, ite
advocacy of high principles, descriptions of
country life, TOR | am Connecticut bOrn,) and
heartfelt naturaness il is unrivalled Such a
writer has MISSION and Il work to do.
Phelps Oatdrro CO., ~ Y, Nov 1S, IS53.-Tho
parties IN this State are glOrously inharmoni-
Gus and now is the time for Independent Dem
ora,s to put their principles before the honest
electors, heretofore misled by corrupt and de-
Sgnng demagogues. The town in which |
reside never gave so large a vote for Freedom
and temperance AZ this fall-owing, no doubt,
10 part 10 the circulation of the Era and kin
dred papers, and the tireless efforts Of few
poneer5 of the cause of the down trodden both
North and South
TrlSk, Grant co, Ind. Nov. 10, 1S53-The
Ira is doing its duty in this part of the State
At the last Presidential election, Hale received
only one vote in this township; but at the next
election We will scare the Wings and Demo
Gratis 70 badly, they will hardly recover any
more. A county meeting is to be held in Ma
ron on the 26th instant, at which the friends
Of Freedom will make a grand rally
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
CALvVKI.ty r HOLMES,

MANUFACTURES and Importers Of britannia
Nl Ware Tea and Communion Sets, leo Pitchers,
dc, No. 1909 Race or Sassaifas street, above Third,
opposite the White Swan, Philadelpnia. Dec. ON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
John CAI.NERIFY,
A. ARNOLD. PATENT AaENr,

MANUFACTURER Of Candle Mouds No. lO3
WI Race (Sassafrasl street. above Third, opposite
the White Swan Hotel, Philadelphia. Dec SIN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN-
TIoN.--There is some talk Of holding State
Convention soon, for the purpose of comparing
votes, and insulting together as to the best
mode of mar, halling our forces hereafter. The
idea strikes us very iavorably, and would We
have no doubt, b. productive of great coed. 1t
is now very evident that there will he but two
parties and as our formidable enemy will be
the Old Line Democracy, we think it good
stroke of policy to counsel together; and the
sooner the better as it will enable us to act
more in concert. We 90 in, therefore, for a
State Convention, and would be glad to See it
come off az soon AZ sufficient notice can be CIV
en- Ii is said that in "A multitude of counsel
Tors there IL safety, and AZ We have II great
work to accomplish, it is of the utmost import
ance that we should act in concert and this
can be effected in no way so wei! IA by State
Convention Let us have it--OhiO Star
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
NO. 36l.

Nationality, or will it require conformity to the
nationality of the Hardse" We shall watch
81. battle with some interest, and keep our
,o,lers advised of its progress and tendency.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

DAMPHLET PRINTING neatly executed by
Il BUELL. a BLANCHARD,
SiIth street, south OF Psnnsylvspia assIg'.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

ALABAMA SENAToRs-The Democratic mem
beers of the Alabama legislature have nomina-
ted Clement c. Clay and Benjamin Fitzpatrick
for Senators in Congress from that State--the
former Tor the full term Of six ycars and the
latter to I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of the late lamented Vice President
King
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

DOMINICAN RrPuBLIc-La ysrdad, of New
NIX contains, in u late number, an article
rSa the Republic Of st, Domingo and the
"'' "' existing between it and the United
vl ay' and il position with regard to Hayti,
of r." e. name It applies to the present Empire
o. st aurun | The tendency Of the article is
II. nov nov that the People and Government OF
IN, un''ed States are negl,ctiul OF their own
rests IN not fostering their sister Republic,
e. .e"ncavorng To form closer alliance and
a. th~ 'y oil interests with her pointing out,
e,,sas rational event of such an alliance, the
H,,,'aoon OF republican institutions over the
sand portion Of that beautiful and valuable
VII ahd the prevention Of that scheme
sh C't ENDS under the protection of the Brit
cs a eioloet, to Airieanizs the Columbian Ar.
u atrss and to render il a bulwark against
il.t,a,;1Ince and spread Of the principles and
''''Ons Of the leading Republic.
NsV York Sas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

MAssAcHUslTrs-The following is the vote
for Governor:
Wa,hburn, 60 59l; Bishop, 36, 27s; Wilson,
29,5S9 Wales 1871 Sea tering 1923
For the Constitution, 62,925; against it,
67,56s Majority against the proposed Consti-
tuition, proposition number one, 4,6l3.
The whole vote for Governor is 1871 Sos
the whole vote on the Constitution, above is
l30493
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
CHEAP POSTAGE.

The paIers are beginning to express their
opinions upon the rumored change in the post
sge system, which is intended to throw us back
- The days of high postage. The Baltimore
fntoc0a says:
We can think Of nothing more unlikely, or
which would meet a more general and lust
end mnation at the hands of the people, than
apopoStion to return to the high postage sys.
Ten With our national treasury Overburden-
60 with money We can surely spare few mil
Ions # it be necessary, for the establishment
=" 20 necessary and judicious a reform"
We think. with the Amsrican, that it would
DC we'll to devote part Of the money now in
ihe Treasury to the development Of the Cheap
r''tage system; better, at any rate, than to
,4u'nder our millions in appropriations to aid
ih'7 81 ocean steamers which are, without
mat making their owners large fortunes; or
oe''er than filing the already plcthoric pock-
~, y, oi iurelgn spectators and home stock gam
o''rS by buying up part Of our national debt
od'rageously usurious rates. The Cheap
stage system has, at any rate, the merit oi
oens very great blessing to the poor ~ well
=, heh. ID ~ to be hoped that it may be let
A''ne'- Philadelphia Register.
G., ne Hon. Robert c. Schenck, late Minister
y me United States to Brazil, arrived at New
T % Wednesday, in the clipper ship Union
viii "s New York papers state that Mr. Schenck
n'i come to Washington in a few days, to
AMI report and explanations to the President
~, 'eere'ary Of State in relation to the i'm
an, "ea''es he has assisted 10 conclude
n 'he Argentine Confederation, securing
Ie'uaiIy The free navigation Of the river de
Rata and its great tributaries.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
HOsTILITIEs COMMENCED IN TURKEY.

The British steamer Canada arrived at Hall
fax on Thursday morning bringing dates from
Liverpool to the 10Th instant. rhe following
is the Geographic summary OF the principal in
tellipence:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
Foa- and-a.halfs closed a! 99f SOC.

INDIA.
The overland mail from India brings the i'm
portant report that the Emperor of Russia had
formed an alliance with Dost Mohammed, to
rroclsiu Sar aganrt the British in India, il
Great Britain persists IN supporting Turkey
A large Russian force was 10 invade Bakhar-
di, md Persian army was collecting in the
valley Of SO0tania, to co operate with Russia
against Turkey.
ENGLAND
The British fleet az Spithead has been or
dered to get ready for sea by the It'll. Its
destination was unknown.
Mr. Buchanan attended the Lord Mayors
banquet, and made IA speech but it was mere
ly ui "A complimentary character. The Earl
of Aberdeen referred To his known Ieace poll
cy; but he said it was not impossible to engage
in war, to prevent greater evils. Other Min
listers were in attendance but made no politi-
Cal aiiusiOns.
Liverpool Markets. NoU 10.
BCdddufs Since the sailing Of the last
steamer breadstutfs have been heavy, but the
market closes with an improving tendency.
Brown Shipley quote wheat in moderate de-
mand, at los Cd for white and 9S l0d to
los 81. for red Flour was in fair request !;
Western Canal 36S. to 36S Cd Philadelphia
and Baltimore 37s H. BIS Cd Corn was firm
at ASS for yellow and I6S for white
PrOUiacnS-Beef is unchanged mess is
quoted at ASS Pork unchanged prime sos
10 SOS. Bacon dull, and lower.
Senior Leal, the Brazilian Charge dAfaires
to Paraguay had arrived at Rio on the 18th
Of October having been ordered off by the
President Of Paraguay, on account of alleged
insulting remarks made by him about that
functionary II WAS not known what course
the Brazilian Government would take in refer
ence TO this quarrel.
! From the Argentine Confederation we learn
that the Constitutional Congress of the thir-
teen provinces exclusive of Buenos Ayres
which still stands out alone was still III session
at Santa F.. They had refused to accept the
resignation "f General Urquiza as Provisional
Director The election for President and Vice
President under the new Constitution was APP
pointed to take place on the goth Of this month
IL was said Urquza would undoubtedly be
elected President and probably either Senior
Canill or Senior Zuvaria Vice President
Senior Canill was one of the Plenipo,entia-
res appointed by Uiquza to conclude the trea-
ties Tor the free navigation Of the rivers, and
Znvaria is the President of the Constituent
Congress.
The Congress of the thirteen provinces had
unanimously approved the treaties Of the Uni
ted States made by Urqu;za.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
FREE PRODUCE SrUR !

rHtG
4 LARGE assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries,
"A FREQ from the stain ot Slavery, for sale by
EZRA T0WNE, Agent,
Oct. i3-7t 207 Fulton street. New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

RHODE TsLAND-The proposition submitted
Nv the Legislature of Rhode Island to the
Psonle, whether the delegates elected last June
70 a State Convention for the revision OF the
Consultation, should meet Or not, has been de-
tsrmined in the negative by the popular vote
o majority of 900 being against it,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

New JERsEY.--The results in New Jersey, of
the late eIecti, n, are as follows: Price, Dem,
IS 342; Hayward, Wing, 1880. Scott received
last year, 80, 447; Pierce, a, 30l.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
FASHIONS FOR DECEMBEI
WNsfrdii0ns, furnished by Br0die in !
Of their appearance Dinner Dress and
made Costumes. Bonnet.

Isrms.-Thc magazine may be obtained of book
sellers periodical agents, or from the publishers, at
three dollars year, or twenty five cents number.
The semi annual volumes, ny completed, neatly
bound in cloth, at two dollars and muslin covers
furnished to those who wish to have their back
numbers uniformly bound. ut twenty five cents each
Seven volumes now ready, bound. The volumes
commence with the numb for june and December,
but subscriptions may commence with any number
The Publishers will supply clubs of two persons at
five dollars u year. OF five persons mt ten dollars
Clcrgymen supplied at two dollars per year. Mum.
bers from the commencement can still bo supplied
The Magazine weighs over and not over eight
ounces. The postage upon each number, which must
be paid quarterly in advance, IL three cents.
HARPER a BROTHERS, Publishers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

CoyGREssMEN- ELECT IN LoUIsIANA.-First
dstrict-Wm Dunbar, Dem second-T. G.
Hunt Wing; third. K. Perkins, Dem;
foarth-Roland Jones, Dem.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

rv. GOVERNOR yRooM, American Minister
a, Berln was required to dress himself in uni
form for reception at Court. 30 says the Phil
adelpbia Ners, which adds that the King will
not tolerate a plain dress in his presence.
What is the use of having minister, in dress
or undress, at that Court!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
EDITORS TABLE.

Poidicai Corruption. Parties alike Guilty.
Definition of the Term The Political Oath It's
Spirit. Its Violation worse than Common Per
jury. The Spells Doctrine a Breach of Trust
Worse than Ordinary Theft, Worse than 0rdi
nary Gambling. Worse than Common or Petty
Bribery. Keeps back the Good Men of all Par
ties. Brings out the Worst Men of all Parties,
Politicians by Trade, A Reproductive Pestilence.
Ehaces the Divine Idea of Government. De
stroys all Reverence. New York Legislature.
Parties Heading each other All Alike. Acting
Under Oath. The Party Politician and tho Fla
matte. The Spells Doctrine worse than Fanat-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

A strange and pregnant revelation is now
opening out in Paris, where the consprators
arrested for the attempt to assassinate the
Emperor at the Opera Comquc have been
upon their trial before the Court Of As-ize
Some Of the accused, lorty -four, have been dis
charged, rix or seven have fled and twentysix
only have been arraigned. The majority are
mechanics, but there are some OF "A higher
class-proft sslonal men, and law aud MEDICAL
students-or, in the language of the trial, the
Blouse and Habit Noir had combined TO CON-
NIT this atrocious act--to murder the Emperor,
erect the barbados, and proclaim n Republic
under the Presidency of Blanqui. The method
OF proceeding in the French courts is so very
dissimiar from Anglo Saxon ideas Of juri-pru.
dence, that we hardly know what to make Of
the inoulPstory examination Of the prisoners;
but there seems no reason 10 doubt the internal
spirit and extent Of the plot The reflections
which occur upon it ID, how far similar discon-
conten. with the existing order OF things, and
organizations to put violent end to It, may
exist IN France. A single glance is enough ~
show that the blood which circulates in the
body polite is not in wholesome condition,
aud consequently the whole system in danger.
The operations Of the conspirators az untolced
by the police, their meetings, speeches and
proceedings, have very ominous aspect.
la Eogand, the aspect Of the strikes are
hardly less alarming Ia two or three instan-
ees compromises have been agreed to, but the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

MONTHLY KEUUKD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
UHittd Stafcs-The November Elections Mr..
Benton on the Pacific Railway. The French
Exposition. Agricultural and Mechanical Cele
brations. California, Utah, and the Sandwich
Islands MeItcO -iSOah America .--G ytdt Bat
aia.-The Northwest Passage. Mo,srs. Gladstone
and Golden on the Eastern Question. Turkey --
Turkish Manifesto, and Demand for the Eyacua
ton OF the principalities Reply of the Russian
Commander. Condition Of the Armies The
Allied Fleet I'm the lellespont The Eaa-Thc
japan Expedition Progress Of the lusurrt elton
in China.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

Ia England, the aspect Of the strikes are
hardly less alarming 10 two or three instan-
GEES compromises have been agreed to, but the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

To city subscribers. furnished by carrier 2 80
uY- Subscribers for six even three months will
be received at the same rates but all subscrp tons
must BIO paid in advance.
W NJ ADDISON,
Editor and Proprietor
Cleveland. Octuber 4 1883
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
BOOKS.

NToDERN State Trials, revised and illustrated with
lS essays and notes. by VIM. c. Townsend, Esq,
recorder of accles6eld, vols. vo
Church Dictionary, by Walter Farquar Hook, D. D.
Vicar of Less, sixth edition revised and augmented.
The hist ry Of the Church of England, by j. B. S.
Carmithen, B. d.
The history of Nero by Jacob Abbott.
Historical and critical essays by Thos. DeQuincy,
suthor confessions English Opium Eater, Sc,
SC 2 vols. I2.mo.
Poems by latte Griffith, now first collected.
The Australian Captive, and the gold regions. being
fifteen years in The lite of William Jackman, with
rous illustrations edited by the Rev j. Chamberlayne
Agnes Sorel, novel by G. p r. James.
Clary Moreiand by Emerson Bennett.
Harry Muir, astory of Scottish life by the author Of
Mrs. Margaret Maitland, &C., sc.
Beatrice.or the unknown relatives, by Catherine
Sinclair. author of modern accomplishments, modern
society, &c. &c.
The Deans Daughter, the days live in. by Mrs.
Gore author Of Mothers and Daughters, the Bankers
Wife &C., &c, sss
Viette by Curer Bell, author of Shrly. Jane Eyre,
Sc, Sc Forssate by w. l.. POMEROY.
April 26, 1858. AZ