davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES,

LARGE Weekly Journal Of sixteen pages, edited by
IA Richard Storrs Willis, and which the best musical
composers and write In this country make their medium
Of communication with the public, contsius during the
year B pages $25 WORTHY Of the best music Of
all kinds also brilliant and Instructive Essays Music
omplee course Of familiar Instruction in Harmony,
which any body understand; vast amount Of attract
i've musical reading anecdotes and sketches of celebrated
musicians of musical history &C. The most fearless and
trutnful criticisms Of musical publications and perform
and the very pick and cream OF Musical Views
Novelty and Incident both foreign and domestic; the
whole oSmng the most complete and valuable record OF
Musical Art IL possible TO obtain The wants OF Country
Chors and Of ladies wishing for music but who are
not living near music stores, especially attended
TuRxs-One copy. 50; two copies s. five copies, SlOi
for his trouble Address Dyer Willis Publishers Of the
Musical World and Times, 257 Broadway, New York.
"a MOTHER MUSICAL JoURNAL.-The subscribers
also publish The Monthly Musical Gazette an elegant
Journal Of eight pages each containing pages
Of music, (makng fortyeght pages year and great
variety oftneresting musical reading matter The Month
" Musical Gazes 10 designed for especial benefit Of
the thousands Of music lovers whose musical knowledge
and tastes demand essy and simple music and whose
purses require that should be furnished at the cheapest
20 ssibls rate.
THsns-One copy. 80 cents; three copies, al; ten
copies g. twenty copies, s.; and person sending
club Of twenty gets an extra copy for his trouble Ad
N.B.-Ckrgymen will be supplied with The Musica!
World AND Times at dollar year; and with The
Monthly Musical Gazette at twenty five cents year.
Agents wanted TO obtain subscribers for the above
named publications Liberal commission allowed.
Nov In the time TO sub crbe the volume begins
the LIST Of January, 1863 Jan H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
PROsP ECTUS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME OF
THE DAILY X EGISTER.
An Independent, Commercial, Literary and Po-
Ef,e1J To,rooJ

Httcdf Journal.
TNHE patronage of the commercial community, con-
i tinued for seven years, has enabled gradually
TO enlarge the Register, from a slip to its pres
ent size. Each improvement In the paper has been
sanctioned not only by the appreciation of our sub
scrbers but by increase Of circulation. At pres
emit all the difficulties attending the establishment OF
a daily paper have been surmounted, and the Regis
Ter has become fixed fact In accordance with our
long pursued rulc--to advance whom it can be done
safely-we have determined TO extend still further the
scope Of paper, and make it, so far as our means
shall permit good commercial literary. and polti-
cal journal With this view. We have secured the ser
vices of able correspondents in London, Paris and
the principal cities of our own country made ar
rangements for the latest and full reports OF To-
cal affairs and placed editorial columns under
the exclusive control of William Birney, known in
this community, for years past as tho Paris cor
respondent of one Of our leading city papers.
The principles which will govern the new editor
may DO briefly stated: Independence OF party pin
cerity of opinion courtesy TO opponents and de-
votion to the cause of progress.
1t would be impossible, in the limits Of prospec
tus 10 define bis course on particular topics but his
tendencies may be inferred from his intention to sup
port in City Politics the consolidation Of the NUM-
cipa Governments; a reform of the Fire Department;
and energetic measures to increase the foreign and
homo commerce Of Philadelphia.
In National Politics-the Monroe doctrine; devei
oping by legislative and other means, the internal
resources Of the country; nonintcryention by Con-
gress for or against slavery in the States and the
strict Interpretation and tho faithful execution by the
Federal Courts of the Constitution and especially oil
the guarantees Of personal rights contained In the
amendments TO that instrument.
Attention will be paid to questions touching the
foreign relations Of tho United States Able articles
on either side of any question OF general interest VIII
be received and inserted. We will pay literally for
literary matter Of superior merit.
Tsrms-Five dollars year, payable in advance ;
or fifty cents month. If paid TO the carrier.
Communications relating TO the editorial depart
ment should be addressed TO the Editor and those on
business To MORAN. SICKELS, a Co.. Once north
east corner Of Third and Chestnut streets, Phisde-
pha. March ""
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. c., MARCH a. 1853.

are putting their shoulders to the wheel But
what is more than Congress and the politicians,
is the PEOPLE and the BUSINESS Power of the
Union. Both these great springs of action are
for the road, and not in the West alone, but
out to the Atlantic shore; and thus a sense of
interest combines with national considerations
in stimulating its construction.
Behold the extended and ramifed system of
railways from the Mississippi to the Atlantic !
What is it but an expanded fan the top on
the Atlantic coast, the spokes converging to
St Louis and the road to San Francisco the
handle to that fan, in the extension of which
every Western and every Atlantic road would
find its own participation in the splendid COM
merce of Western America and Eastern Asia
THOMAS II. BENTON.
Washington, March 4, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
EsOTERIC ANTHROPOLOGY.

DY T. L. Nichols NJ. d., Port Chester New York-PriD'
ID cipal Of the American Hydrop ,thic Institute poss;
volume I6mo about $50 pages nearly 100 engravngs cloth
comprehensive and confidential treatise the structure
functions psssona attractions and perverons true and
false conditions and the most intimate relations OF and
anatomical physiological Psychological pathology
cal obsetrica and hydro treating esPca
y and with fullness and fidelity Of illustration OF the Laws
and processes Of generation CESSATION evolution psr,
ton, and actation. This work, inte ded TO bes strictly
private book Of study reference and full answer 10 All
professional consultations will be sold by booksellers OF
agents but will be sent by mail post paid on Gus
dollar, BY the author. Dec 2-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF GIN.
CINNATI.

THE Spring Session Of this Medical College viii
L commence on the 6ra Monday Of March, 1883
and continue fourteen weeks. Clinical instruction
will he given in the hospital Of the Institute The
Faculty Of the Institute consists Of Professors
whose ability and reputation have rendered this
school the largest in America with the exception Of
the three principal schools Of Philadelphia and New
erous measure Of dispensing with professors foes
thus making the whole expense Of each session SIS
paid on matriculating) and Zee Of IS for the hos
pitAl ticket For further information, address the
Dean Of tho Faculty, Prof J. X. Buchanan, N. d.,
Seventh and College streets Cineinssti
Feb. "a J. KING, NJ D., Seo'y Inst
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
THE OxYG EN- LAMP.

THE subscribers would respectfully inform the puoh;
that they the sole manufacturers for the Original
Oxygen Lard or Oil Lamp patented by d. kinner
4h 1851 This lamp has been before the public Tor tnre
years. during which time there have been one hundred
thousand Sold has received three rst premiums and
two diplomas.
The subscribers have hand at their shop In
Vile Ohio fifteen Thousand Of ismps which are ready
ell orders that may be received In prices We oner grs.
Inducements to Dry Goods and Hardware merchants I'M
men, Pedlars, &c.
We caution the public against all limitations OF this lamp
intend prosecuting all nfrngements Of either manu-
faoturer. vepdeS, user. =,
Psrsoks Who will make the selling this lamp their sole
business may realise handsome profits the OF
agents testify.
Riehts for tvsntysi different States for sale
RICHARDSON H. BkOrHkRLIN,
Nov Aim Circleville, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

course | only adopt the spirit of the quotation,
and don't mean to do any such foolish thing as
to kill myself, or allow slavery to do it but to
make all reasonable sacrifices in the cause OF
truth, right and humanity Keep this dec
laration-preserve n-and when you see me
violate its spirit, like guardian angel appear
to me, reminding me of the vows now take
upon myself
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

AvERY's SEWING MACHINES.
Prize oniy 81 Patented October 10, Is!

THIS machine is acknowledged by all who have used t
be superior that Of any other sewing machns ever
invented for its simplicity, compactnese the beauty ana
strength Of lie stitch and lis chsApness weighs shout
d pounds and costs only from S2j to $50 IL win WORK
neat v vito the smallest thread the finest muslin can
brio, silk veil ~ linen wooien and cotton eooas sa
ali kinds Of leather 1t 10 simple that child Of zen
years Of age can undersand and wsk II rapidly vtno.
any danger cutting out OF order and can do the
OF more than twenty much better In every
spsct than be done by hard The stitches are
pendent Of each other much 90, that u every ohs
stitch 10 cut the still holds good and strong
unlike and much better than any other sewing %
invented This machine IL peculiarly adapted TO fsn
uss a. will DO all kinds Of sewing and when hnovn
be generally introduced into families s.,st
TIE Avery Sewing Machine Company have ps.is.is
their arrangements for manufacturing on the
and win supply any number Of machines a. ,n s
notice Orders addressed to CHARLES " .i,sntion
25I Brosdway New York will receive prompt A'''"''
lee Admit
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
New YORK, March 10, 1853.

New YORK, March 10, 1853
To the Editor of the National Era
The enclosed extract from the New York
Tribune Of today could scarcely have escaped
your notice, presume; but for fear it might,
beg to invite your special attention to it.
The writer is well known to me. He is o
young merchant OF this city, of the highest prob
ity and worth-actve, vigorous. and noble
hearted-and am glad to see him aroused on
this great topic. He has hitherto been an in
huential member of the Democratic party, and,
despite his liberal tendencies supported Pierce
at the late Presidential election.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
BUELL. a BLANCHARD, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Will shortly publish
MANUEL PEREIRA;
OR,
THE SOVEREIGN RULE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
WITH
Vers Of Southern Lars, Life, and Hospitality.
Written in Charleston, S. c., by +. c. Adams.

THIS work will form beautiful limo volume of
over 300 pages, small plea. Prce--in paper, so
cents muslin Is cents. The usual discount to tho
Trade. Orders solicited. Copies sent by mail, pre-
paid, any distance under 5000 miles for 81 cents.
The above work is a dolineation of the scenes and
incidents connected with the imprisonment in 1882
OF Manuel Pereira, steward Of the British brig Jan
son, in the Jail Of Charleston, S. G.
Any newspaper inserting the above advertisement,
and sending copy containing II to Buell. Blanch-
ard, Washington d. c., will have a copy Of the wsrk
sent ii, postage paid.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

IRON IS to $40 day may be made by any individual,
in atty country, with the knowledge of highly
full discovery, in universal demand, which will send by
return mail enclosing to me postage paid, directed
TO 5. HOLT, Post Once Box No. $50, Rochester New
York This is first rate opportunity for students clerks
invsds any young young lady out OF business
10 Immediately lucrative in part Of the United
States. Jan ID
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
ENGLIxh AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
Springfield, Mass.

IN this Institution, young Ladies and dentemen
i receive thorough instruction in all the studies
usually pursued in the best semnaries in New hng
land. Catalogues sent TO those desiring them
Il. ID. BANGS, Principal
Court street, Feb ~, lS53.-March S-st
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
ROLIAN PIANO FoRrE,
T. GILBERT e. Co.'s Neg Io,I "ue-,oo J
333 BroadDay, corner 81 an'Sc,y a2 a'"

E0''.s 49, s2sortmsnt OF Pianos with and
w hEnE .ss ~sSisbrsssd improved Aoisn, may be
funa Of .SsA ss. ne m:.s s%s and ~. s
tsnsec 70 s - III ersst bargains By experiences Of
40 ~. ~ ,sItins In many important improvements the
Xo.s - Sssa Srosast 70 perfection attansd BY no
Aousa .s,v ann Eolians have been applied, and the
e.nsss S.i1Iy increasing. Elegant Boudoir Cottage
p;s"ss' sosvsssst &c small rooms T. g. 60 Pianos
are admitted . superior 70 AL other. owing 70 me- q.
s.ssorv Dealers supplied At liberal discounts. ~
n.y. "a the entire Boston catalogue OF Music and Id
HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent
Cs>s<ssssy On hand, extensive assortment sec's
A.rd PisnoS In rsssvood aud mahogany cases vzryins
,iees fsssa 90 10 Sly Second hand Aolian Pianos
f1D y ou5 Grand Pianos, from t3Dte t7U rrne 80
Co's Mslodsous, IRON as to go. DsrhArvs 80 70 -
0uisars, FROM 10 10 t75, Ac., nc. sept w
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
SOLDIERS, CLAIMS.

Am still engaged in the prosecution OF
Government. Such Of the soldiers Of the McKee,
or their heirs a. have died claims 20 bounty land ana
them Suspended rejected, who have not annt
well TO open correspondence with me- as can obtsn Ho
land In Almost every instance There are about rs m
can have allowed authorized act for the elaine, A
word 30 the wise 10 suiheiept.D "A
nT Suspended claims under act Of September % ts.o
also successfully prosecuted and fee will be chsr
any case unless land 10 procured. Address seu N
Sept Is. I'M. GANGEwER Wuhinsto, n ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
CARD.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

ISAAC ROBERTS, Dealer in Real Estate. Once No. 2
Union buildings, Norrsto~n, Penns ylysna and o. "a
Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA Feb 3-Iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
TO BOOKSELLERS IN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.
MRS. II. b. STOVES NEW WORK. 49,
AKRY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Presenting the original facts and documents
upon which the story as founded. Together
rcith eorroboratiUe statements, verifying the
truth Of the eork.
WE shall publish during the month of February
w the above valuable work which is destined to
have run second only to Uncle Tom itself We
have orders already hand for nearly ftcey thou-
sand copies in ADVANCE of publication and but
small proportion of the trade have yet ordered The
Key will contain much matter as Uncle Toms
Cabin but we shall make the original issue in the
same form as the cheap edition of Uncle Tom, viz
in one royal octave pamphlet double columns. The
retail and wholesale prices will be the same the
cheap edition Of Uncle Tom.
Orders from the trade most respectfully solicit
cd at early day, to govern in the size of the
first edition to be printed in order if possible to
avoid the trouble and porplexiy of not having half
books enough to answer first orders ....
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
A SPLENDID BOOK IN PRESS.
BY THE HON. CHARLES SUMNER, NJ. c.
WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY STATES.

With forty splendid illustrations by Billings en-
grayed by Baker Smith This will make one beau
tiful l6mo volume of about 140 pages, bound in
CLOTH thin boards printed in the most elegant style,
the best paper. Price at retail so or so ~ cents
Ready about the goth of February.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
MIR. e. Il. WARRIrG
A. NJ. GANG EVER,

At,orn>y and agent, Washington City, d C.,
A TTENDS TO claims for Pensions, Bounty Land Extr.
IA Pay Arrsarages of Pay and the Of Az
counts before the several Departments Of the Government
References. Hon. s. r Chase, Ohio; Hon. d. Wilmot
Pennsylvania; Hon. o. Cole, Wisconsin, Hon. Ellis Lewis
Lancaster, Pennsylvania Gen Edward Arnor, Carlisle
Pennsylvania; Dr. u. Bailey, Editor National Era and the
accounting ofncers generally. June S-su
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

" e. ROBBINS Solicitor Of Patents will prepare the
II. necessary Drawings and Papers for applicants pat
ents and all other business the line Of his pro
fession at the Patent Once He be consulted on all
questions relating to the patent laws and decisions in the
United States Europe. he win procure hearings
rejected applications Cor patents and
patents in al where there Is novelty Per
distance DESTROYS Of having examinations made
the Patent Once prior to making application for patent
may forward (post paid enclosing fee Ave doiGrEs
clear statement of their case when Immediate attention will
be given IT, and all the inform could he obtained
by visit of the app In person. relating to the novelty
Of their invention and the requisite steps he
obtain patent therefor should II prove to be will be
promptly forwarded to them by mail
All letters business must be post paid and enclose
suitable fee where written opinion Is required
on Once on street, opposite the Patent Once.
He has the honor Of referring by permission 20 Hon
L Ellsworth and Hon Edmund Burke late era
Patents those for whom he has bust
ness during the past eight yesra Dec
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

Preliminary Chapter.
PART I-TAe Relation of Master and SlaUe.
CHAR |. Slave Ownership.
2. Slave Traffic.
g. Seizure of Slave Property for Debt
A. Inheritance of Slave Property,
5. Uses of Slave Property
g. Slaves Possess Nothing.
T. Slaves cannot Marry.
g. Slaves cannot Constitute Families.
9. Unlimited Power of Shareholders
10. Labor of Slaves
H. Food, Clothing, and Dwellings Of Slaves.
IL. Coerced Labor without Wages.
Is. Punshments of slaves by the Owner and
Hirer
IA. OF Laws concerning the Murder and Killing
of Slaves.
Is. OF the Delegated Power of Overseers.
i6. OF the Protection of Slave Property from
Damage by Assaults from other Persons
than their Owners.
II. Facts Illustrating the Kind and Degree of
Protection Extended to Slaves.
H. Fugitives from Slavery.
49, The Slave cannot Sue his Master
20 No Power of selfRedempton or Change of
Masters
81 The Relation Hereditary and Perpetual.
o. Rights to observation-disclosures Liberty
Rights of Conscience.
90 Origin of tho Relation and its Subjects.
PART U-ReLation Of the Stare to .Society and to
CtUH Government.
CHAP l. OF the Ground and Nature Of the Slave
Civil Condition.
2. No Access to the Judiciary, and no Honest
Provision for Testing the Claims Of the
Enslaved to Freedom
3. Rejection of Testimony Of Slaves and Free
Colored Persons.
4. Subsection to all White Persons
5. Penal Laws against Slaves.
6. Education Prohibited
Z. Free Social Worship and Religious Instruc-
ton Prohibited.
g. Legislative Judicial, and Constitutional Oh
structions to. Emancipation
PART III-Relation of SLqve Cole to the Liberties
ofthe FRI
CHAT. l. Liberties of the Free People Of Color.
q Liberties of the White People of the Slave
holding States.
3. Liberties Of the White People Of the Non
Saveholding States.
Concluding Chapter.
Postage within 5000 miles, IS cents on each vol
ume bound in CLOTH IL cents in paper covers, ma
king the cost including postage, 81 cents in CLOTH or
70 cents in paper covers. Persons sending for sin
gle copy may enclos6S post paid and the book will
be sent by mail with the change in Post Office stamps
% copy Of the work will be sent postage paid,
every Editor who publishes the Prospectus on the
other side OF the sheet together with the above no.
tice. Also an additional copy of the Book will be
delivered to order for erery additional three months
insertion March TO-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
70 BOOKSELLERS AND THE PUBLIC IN THE
WESTERN STATES.
JEWETT, PROCTOR, 4 W0RTHINGTON,
Cleveland. Ohio.

C*VetdHd, ONO,
MOULD respectfully announce that they are the
w Western publishers of all the works issued by
John p. Jewett Il Co.. Boston, and that we supply
all their books at their prices in any quantity.
Among these books are the following:
Uncle Toms Cabin. By Mrs. Stowe Various
editions
Uncle Toms Cabin in German. Soon to be is
sued.
Key to Uncle Toms Cabin. Soon to be issued
BY Mrs Stowe.
The Autographs of Freedom.
The Trial by Jury. BY Lysander Spooner.
The Book of One Thousand Anecdotes.
The Shady Side; or, Life in Country Par
sonagc. By Pastors Wife.
The Philosophy of Mysterious Agents. In three
Parts. BY DR.. Z. C. Rodgers. An Expose of the
Spiritual Humbug. Price, rs cents each part
Heaven and its Spiritual Embems. A Religious
Gift Book Beautifully bound and illustrated
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
THE SPEECHES OF HON. JOSHUA II.
GIDDfNGS.

GIDDfNGS.
With Portrait, In one volume limo, of about 500
pages cloth. Price 81. valuable volume of strong
and truthful utterances from the Ohio veteran, who
is still in the harness.
ALSO,
The Writings Of the Hon. William Jay, on the
Slavery Question and on War.
This volume will be a most invaluable contribu-
ton to the standard literature of our country No
man stands higher in the estimation Of the truly
great and good, than the venerable Judge jay; and
no one has contributed greater number Of articles
of sterling value to the of freedom and peace
than he. To be published in limo volume of
about 500 pages, with fine portrait of the author.
Price 81. JOHN p JEWETT 4 co,
II and I9 Cornhi, Boston.
JEWETT, PROCTOR, & W0RTHINGT0N,
Feb. lot Cleveland, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

experienced millv right and practical mechanic uh
"A has built mills Of various descriptions 10 he
steam water power, would like to receive ~
the above line, he would engage ~ do repars s.
some corporation where he have steady emn,oS vi
Certificates OF character and workmanship will be f
ed. For furth,r particulars, address Msnaor a,dI
g. Bailey, Washington, d. e. '"
Platform sczles built TO order Ian q e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

The Writings of Hon. William. Jay, ON the
Slavery Question and on War This volume will
be n most invaluable contribution TO the stand
ard literature of our country. No man stands
higher, in the estimation of the truly great and
good than the venerable Judge Jay. And no
one has contributed greater number Of articles
OF sterling value to- the cause of freedom and
peace than he. To be published in one limo
volume OF about 500 pages, with a fine portrait
Of the author. Price 81.
O. All orders from the West, for any of the above
books should be sent to
JEwETT, PROCTOR, a wORTHINGToN,
March SIT Cleveland Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
In PRESS:

White Slavery in the Barbary States. By Hon.
Charles Sumner. With 40 splendid illustrations
by Billings engraved by Baker & Smith. This
will make one beautiful l6mo volume of about
l40 pages, bound in cloth, thin boards, printed
in tho most elegant STYLE on the best paper.
Price at retail so or 62t cents. Ready about
the goth of February.
We have also an Press, to be issued in Mareh-
The Speeches of the Hon Joshua R. Giddings.
With Portrait In one volume limo, Of about
500 pages, cloth. Price 81. A valuable volume
of strong and truthful uttersnces from the Ohio
veteran, who is still in the harness
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
MARLBORO, HorEr
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILL BUu,DrRS a.

TTEMPEkANCE HOUSE. jerks plpKs
l. 0s Washington street, Boston. G. W. JENxs
March 7fL-tvg $500
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
II. X. BORDEN

a i.,.n, anu ''" Jaa. s-Sn