davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We have been repeatedly solicited to issue
monthly, for gratuitous distribution by clubs
and individuals interested in the spread of Free
Democratic Principles. The time has come tor
undertaking such work. If we intend to OBJ
tain the control of the Government we must
get the people on our side; but we cannot do
this without convincing them that we are right.
What they need is, Light and this we intend
to give in our FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. 1t will
not be newspaper, or take the place of any
Free Soil newspaper; it will not be furnished
even to single subscribers. The object is two
fold-to supply document, monthly, full Of
facts and arguments, suitable for reference, and
calculated to make converts to the cause OF
Free Democracy. And, as we consider the
support of the State or local Anti-Slavery
papers vital, we shall keep standing in each
number, their titles, places of publication
terms, &c, 80 that new adherents to the Party
may know where to supply themselves regular
ly with newspapers of kindred principles.
Every individual has his field of labor--every
club has its town, district, or county. They
will be glad to secure document, every month,
to circulate among those disposed to inquire
into the principles and policy of the Free DEM
ocratic movement We ask their aid in obtain
ing hundred thousand readers for the Facts
for the People,"
PROSPECTUS OF FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
On the LIST of June next we shall commence
the publication of FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE,
monthly, designed for preservation as a docu-
ment for reference or for general circulation,
as Free Democratic missionary, especially
among those not yet familiar with the Anti
Slavery movement. 1t will be composed chiefly
of articles from the National Era, adapted par
ticularly to the purpose named.
Each number will contain eight pages, and
be printed on good paper, of the size of the
Congressional Globe, in quarto form, suitable
for binding
1t will be furnished at the following rates by
tho year. twelve numbers constituting vol
ume:
6 copies to one address for 800
~ copits wv uo' o'Oo
100 copies do. do 1900
Any person or club may, in this way, by
raising Sl2, supply Anti Slavery reading every
month"; for a whole year, to one hundred read
ers.
All payments must be in advance.
AS we wish to begin on the first of June
next, and be able to supply the demand for the
first number, orders should be sent in immedi.
ately. G. BAILEY
Washington, d. C, april 7, 1883.
p. s. Editors of newspapers favorable to the
foregoing will ontitle themselves to six copies
of the monthly, by publishing the Prospectus,
and directing attention to it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

was dictated by any foul or sordid motives, or
that he then deserted the friends of Freedom,
justice to hin as a.pubc man. and the per-
sonal frien3S6ip VI 2herish for him, constraln
us to vindicate him against all such charges
In conclusion we say, woe to the Republic,
when its citizens take more pleasure in the
the ruin than in the preservation and vindica-
ton ef character.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
ANOTHER CASE OF WHOLESALE MURDER

The newspapers are crowded with the de-
tails of horrible Wholesale murders by railroad
companies; and the more the Press condemns
the moro reckless some Of these corporations
seem to become
On the morning of tho sixth, the drawbridge
near Norwalk, Connecticut, was opened to per-
init steamboat to pass while OPEN the train
of cars from New York for New Haven came
along at speed of fifteen miles per hour, and
the locomotive, the baggage car, and two pas
senger cars, plunged into the river, fifteen feet
below the surface. There was fearful loss
Of life. Passengers were manglod, crushed,
smothercd, drowned. Up to eight o'clock Fri
day mornig, some forty dead bodies had been
recovered, two Of the injured had died, and
eighteen persons were severely hurt-threc
dangerously Probably sixty persons were
murdered through the wicked carelessness OF
the employees of the company. What possible
excuse could exist for opening the drawbridgc
at the time, or near the time when the train OF
cars was expected The bridge tender says, and
passengers testify, that signals were displayed
fully admonishng the engineer of the state OF
things. If this be so, the engineer is a muir.
dcrer, and should receive murderers doom
but this would not exculpate the bridge ten.
der or the company that retains such careless
wretchcs in its service
Ii is marvellous with what patience the
American People submit to these Internal but
cherries The courts, thus far, furnish no re-
dress The law, as it is, is perfectly impotent
Even when arrests are made, nobody is found
blame worthy. The company is innocent tn,
bridgo.tenders are innocent, engineers are in
o nocent conductors are innocent; people art
J. weekly murdered in crowds, and nobody il
criminal
If the law cannot afford protection, peopl
will be driven to protect themselves, by the in
Fiction of summary justice; and if they shoul'
make the innocent suffer with the guilty,
might BIO said in palliation that an inhumal
monopoly has the blame Of hundreds Of in
e nocept men, women, and children on its skirts
y But we would not recommend such summa
ny Justice, act the law making power do il
duty. Let railroad company be fined tie
thousand dollars for every passenger who ma
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
TERMS OF The NATIONAL ERA.

These terms regulate the price of the Era
for single copies and for clubs, 10 old or sub
scribers Three, five, or ten old subscribers for
example, by clubbing may have 30 many copies
of the Era for IS, So, or SIS.
AGENTS AND CLUBS.
Agents are entitled to fifty cents on each
new yearly subscriber, and twenty-five cents on
each rensiOed subscriber-ereept in the case Of
clubs
A club of three subscribers, one of whom
may be an old one at SIS, will entitle the per-
son making it up to c.py of the Era for three
months club of five, two of whom may be
old ones at SO, to a copy for six months; a
club of ten, five of whom may be old enes at
SIS, to a copy for one year. Money to be for
warded by mail, at our risk Large amounts
may be RENTED in drafts or certificates of de-
posite 1t will be seen that the price of the
paper single copy, is two dollars year.
Agents sometimes allow a subscriber, whom
they obtain or renew, the benefit of their COM
mission, so that the subscriber, by their kind
ness gets his paper for $3.50, or si.75, as the
case may be.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

be killed on its cars, by any accident whatso-
ever, for which be is not himself clearly re-
sponsible, and interest would impel it to do
what it has not HUMANE hough to induce it
to do-make reasonable provision for the safe
conveyance of passengers. With scarcely an
exception, the murderous accidents that have
lately happened on our railroads have sprung
from the abomnable carelessness or bad man
agement of the railroad companies or their
emDlovees
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
LCCLESllSTlCAL NOTICE.

The next Stated Meeting Of the Synod Of the Free
Presbyterian Church a.. - viii be held in the First
Presbyterian Church of Ripley, Ohio, on the first Fri.
day "a day Of June, at II o'clock A. NJ.
GEORGE GORDON, Moderator
j. X. GIBSON, Stat.d Clark
FRASKFoRT, O., Apr! ID, 1858.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH.

This publication was suspended last fall
the editor having concluded to transfer it tC
Grace Greenwood, who was then expected to
return in the spring, Her absence has been
protracted, and she will not probably return
till late in tho summer Unless she has changed
her mind, the publication will then be rcsu.
med, and under her auspices This informa-
ton is given in reply to some inquiries lately
addressed TO us
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1853.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
agents for tho cities of Philadelphia, New York and
Boston:
Lewis j. Bates, 4S Beekman street, Now York.
William AcOrn, No. S26 Lombard street, Phila.
G.. W. Light, No. Cornhill, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.

The Anniversary IS appointed to be held at the
broadway Tabernacle, New York, on Wednesday
evening, May lth, when the Annual Report will be
presented, and the meeting addressed by several dis
tingushed speakers
WILLIAM JAY,
5. s. J0CELYN,
j. w. g. PENNINGTON,
JOSHUA LEAVITT,
LEWIS TAPPAN,
COMMITTEE Of arrangement
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

" Aiisned american" is the title Of new
weekly paper, published at Cleveland, O, by
VIM. X. Day a colored man, devoted to the
elevation Of his race. We hope his laudsbls
enterprise may be literally sustained.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

Mr. Calhoun. The style is clear, exact and
direct, finely adapted to the subject under dis
cussion.
FThe Disquisition on Government" is con-
else and lucid exposition Of cause, nature, and
scope Of Government, which il held to be OF
Divine ordination of the necessity and design
of a Constitution of the natural tendency OF
the appropriate correctives Of this tendency
Mr. Calhoun states his positions with preci-
sion and great force, and with logical fidelity
follows them out TO their legitimate conse-
ouences. There is no meretricous display no
sophistry, no clap-trap about the argument
The production has given us far more favor
able opinion Of MIR. Calhoun as thinker ana
logician than we had previously entertained
The remaining portion of the volume con-
sists of Discourse on the Constitution an'
Government Of the United States which We
have not yet examined.
How many volumes his works will form 'he
editor does not state. Thus far only one nus
reached us. The Typography and paper nv
unexceptonable.
HisronY or rnE STATE or NEw YORK py son'
Romeyn BrOdhead. New Yors Hars<r n'o'n'
| For sale by Franck Taylor, Penn. avenue " "s
ton, DC.
Mr.. Brodhead divides the History OF New
York into four periods--tho first, extending
from the settlement by the Dutch, in 1909 70
it's seizure by tho English, in 1864 the second
from tho ascsndency Of the English TO the css
sou of Tie Cansdas, in i7s3, by which tho
British Crown became supreme over the colo
mics Of North America; the third, from mo
treaty Of Paris, in 1863, to the inauguration Of
Wsshington, In 1882 the fourth, from the or
! animation Of the Federal Government. Ihs
volume Embrace the frat period alcns' sns
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
OTDUANs UTMOROUs SPEAKER

IAIDTIAN" MOIlOOf)
And those ~ho always anghed, now lanSa the more
t porIar collection drol witty humorous ni ay
b mi 6nd. favor with all who either noy iD1ocsn nta
or heer 10 AZ. Others enjoy II h rich 10 Dialogue S)uytls
Psodes and RciaioEs every kind sae pree - li
xsnts of schoos academies debating soces social cfc ta
FROM the numerous nOdces Of ths Pfss a.
ready received. vi subon the t0lo~ing. o.,
''' ' From The Literary World.
For The spesssr By Oliver Oldham we are nis.a
Oliver evidently has dossl uPDn
is. wbeL he on with Ms Prece a. tue stt ana
b. d OF Hood eorse Consn Peter Pndar Paqdng sn9 onsf'
~ tbe lneins crew keeps hs with enoice coz
lection Of 4Hung pieces both n prose snd ana "a
tooL hsl we have met in long whe-pe1sn 20 < n
royr,r o read or rece from suited and od o. eoa
and of IN derees Could Oliver huscf was that ne 81 k
for mOfe
W, know Of usny will consider this yauAbls aiipa 70
,b. oc sf bso.s sid t Is which viii be he0snty f'ss
into In school The pieces generally vel eca
,1e al he are already classical ndsrd specimens 0 oaDJ
sUouz DE youth others will furnish natcA i'f nil
the Gd OF ihs volume "o-a " es
auo lrflo ne 70 orator end auditors" ,.-.,
A-' w. NEWMAN 4 IVTSOS, No I7s FatJost y
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
Special SchcGs

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New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
New publitaiicns

V'O THE TRADE. v,..
TCr COAX LHr s.rssf ~ Ar~'l'aA-
rfstiy iostl "a e.atA - a.
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New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
Avslassls Lt.rsry G.A
HE SPE TAT y X y L x T.

a The Beautiful Edition ever ruhl'sAed
2 APPLETON ca Fabls1 Saruriay TIE SPc'tatot;
wllH fSEgaeES HfsfcRicsL Aso sss1irafN % A,Hmtf
Clsluts. An and csrefsly rvtei edition Coapee "a
voluss ris tyTc Price n eloa - half call eSfs of
ssne s5; ea srtgas, go s the only complies
Az cdiiiga uh4latd
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
csirIsIs,ss IL - nIsarsr lrrHoEIry.

sisHrsF AUTHORITY
rsis IL ~lehr.s, srsiuss. writer's have
IL sn;iisd e Be cSadsrsd asi oSy
c. 's m so 49, -. = sss sss % n. s .ss nor
hen excellence mere ~oneerf hsn their vAey h isyea
i1s snsss e. q ~sasls Sui soSs, Nssssisy
he only the Ooanert Of his age sni country bat
fees dsny n the usnre q .n he has dvsstsd e Of
s5sissss oIrsgsns sIs painted rsisa ssa ytas IN es
In Asesn the -ssSsr viii snA rich
ard sssus morality ava reOa avrss,a OF al aisry
ard soem criticism st one rssrs and prooaHd sad eafs
rsa ehsei.E ana nansers that mus ever charm 70 ner
affirmed thai tAey the solid basis Of real eSeesnee ia orl
tsnesnsy IS VEL IS lsrsy nsi,t ss and ty are irssa
eie'i'H and A's wit as0cpd the rus'' ethics are a'aet
E .T '1s q Sps Of Gss 'r. , s 2, gp'. n,
~ -, bn nor he Wa h. e,r LII liz =
ibs ssds .esoel Of Psryar with 70 which ss @o
sfs ped fs initiate him Ms Spectator gave example.
% % Pss s usoa a. Ss esy % snS .I ~Soa:
.srea.' e,,.. !l,1ay cysloSsais
Ianes wsa 100 . .nS veSe OBJECT, ths sseet,to
holds IN view and BY enverng morality VITA Wit end temper
ina with morality not only those IN an sn
eeutny by shsss and senSeps poraar secies o. wf"s
which has Hasy tended 70 euisse he 9ae!sanens rsans
the Sad augment and purify the moral tesn q aeese
,.sDs. =, ~. ,.i ina 'aa' have
froduc' ,nd MISCELLANY Of P0h'e e,sr, s a0'
i consider The Spectator invaluable containing n, sassci
Of religion Al that The World would ,hsn ees hro Aisa OF
aseprps ah OF the highest order and such oar OBJ
h-atious 10 Il are great" ljotl W csiry
attain English sfvle familiar BAT no,
must give h Jays All nights
70 the yolumes o. Addison lDr Joilsoa
descber lite sni he b. sowcd % sttnd
Dc ps the first HI hrn ar 70 hrns@t
happily the n vey % dom sic
scenes daily He sae moty Of
nauIe voaisr t H. voiann of tuta
his neither divert BY distortion snu BY trf-tYs'os
he copies lie with much hdety ias he cu hN- 80 -
invent vet his exhibitors have iueh odgoa int
dcu suppose them net merely he roiaef o. nn
lcvelo. Brftn
"Addsons papers these volumes nay be dydd into the
conc serious ans The critical Ills humo PccgisF h sate
ers ard ard his wit Sws ths ado Of truth and vr
tue papers dist ngahcd by aaey psopr'ty and
style not less than by their tone OF morality aud
religion They code Of practical ethics rncycic nsr
1--WE now a hunor that Cows nom quite different
hesrt ard sra that makes laugh and leaves good and
barrv o Of beneactos that society has ever hatt
you have OWNED already that an about 20 en ION
Aarisrrf. homo usmer lrhackerAy.
q the Addison
b. highly exoed Ills style has been always esteeret
excellence by OF taste. His ha1o has chtrni
which esnuot be described bis philosophy rational and ais moral
{, x lhhehfhm.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
Amusennents.

AHluStHltHiSs
Asst NIGHT of the ITALIAN OPERA.-NIBLO'
IL GARDEN-GRAND oPERATIC PERFORMANCE
MAX MARETZEK.
on ssis0 81. 0s9TffffffSaavovE, 9fffSa
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lie FOu 'As5 Siy,Iius F3ESse f. hSn Ds aa MSA ~
u, b.. ,,rfoSneS Aubsr's Crane OOer. IN 6ys>,
&sANiELIo Or TnE DvaS GIRL Of Ponrsi @..,,,,.,o
sisps ri.Ts ri.f,s
So i
sil BATe Ri n. Dams Girl OF Porol
IN the st act "Bosro, performed BY Mile Dr0us aud Nous
In the third act L;sl'5 ed M3a Mn %, DiH R.
sir Nssii ROvere Nieit ReL ssa s @ oe.,' 0' "'
A,'s liHd consented Ne SsPEkEr sPRsEfr caoRTs 'RS
40 ''-''-'' THE PEoraET'
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BE-, es M b testers Of La scala aaa oeIPrsy sa
f.ssS foS mi. occasion Mschpey ~ Mes aesn 40 Siis.
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New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
Balls.

ry,HF TWFNTY.FIFTH ANNUAL BALL In sld
49, g. ~ -. D.osrsrreut Fand vii tfke paff e.
,li.,.,s voSnAY FvESIxG Jaa a iSa rNks' % ee PfS
sryii Cf hs Counlfiee ---------
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17

81, eluoRsi., oRKcoS AND TEE sAsp0icH isLASps
, I. ~ spnsm. single copies eents
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
TUR NEW-YORK TRIBUN

TOR EURoPEhE cIRcULATIcS,
aa =, he departure Of each Msi Steamer fy Liverpool a.
k-sts-,s--oorase included 5 nge copies 6censt
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
yEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
THE sENr-wEEKLy TRIBUN
THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE

rvssOsy 's s saIS's y, TSaas 81 ldvtr nsss sa ~
- p,e Cor ssch Insertion
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17
Sev,o,yp Village Association

suPrRNrISDESTs OFFICE Crystal Palace, Dee 8 lSoS ~,
Fbe Puhc respectfully Informed that the EXHIBITION W"
continue open during from 10 o'clock M 70 r NJ
Ldmi,,iQp Children under y haf price Adon
ssurdays Is cents J. 81 BATCHELDER Acting saPt.
The Meeting of the Soclbolders Of the Albion Mining
Company adjourned until MONDAY 18th Of December neA 81 IL
s'clock. w X bbILtANoRAn, ooetoe--y--
Kmisrnnt Intelligence once, and Labor E1
rSanse. Nos CanAls New Yorkrhe ohce es 10.
sshd by the Commissioners Of Emigration where can Always be
unS large numbers Lsbores and Servants At very low rates OF
their orders hed by writing 70 the -
sending the pay The passage o.
he pa sties required No fees charged 20 employer ,.
JAS =. PAGAN Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17

DUCKLEY's OPERA HOUSE $50 BROADWAY.
ID OTen every night MONDAY ENENlSC Dec L. ana ii1s
be week A gTAnd
BURLESQUE on JULIEN
introducing he American Ousdri-ea-
18th r,e.v cf Neu Scnss" Operate Ch9rBsca" kc- tc
kc Doors 5lea 6 commences Y O'Clock AaHs'n
IS cents
DOMAN GALLERY of ANCIENT ORIGINAL
IL PICTURES the essbr.el asters Italian and id'
- a, fbe stu No ts hroaivhy OQen non W
10 s trd ron % o. o'cock Admission - COS
CIRCUS-No 81 WERY-Great aggregation oi
rri.nt No,sis t. llssiian o. nste -na A,f,s.i ~
.rf.'rr-n ever FNFNlN1 sui o.. NLD.L'DA 50 - -
sr.r sfs or ne ahs celebrity Bones p teas ~ - 's
uAvF YOU SEEN LITTLE KATY the HOT
iii Il com Gfnf. a. CO. NATIONAL 4-ItAl ~ r., u.
r-.frr..d FNFnV MONDAY lli -nAif Ihi h-'f h ~.
ban AN IHNnOfs Itihf fyMt A.ita ~, ~ fi'.'t
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New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17

No,iceThe Rev WESLEY BOND WOOD VII preach Ps.Sh,,h IN
MoRHING At 1ol and Ia the EVENING at T. The Rev w IL
p,lsei1 N tvr Viva S.ss free L. p HUBBARD,
iONS"Ai A' r. Sec Y. Port Society
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17

NTATTONAT. .THFATER-Every MONDAY, TUES
~ DAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNO0Ss, eonasne
at oelock will be performed the new moral ana religious
s"a - ITTTTIf KATY THE HoT-cORN GIRL
zed C. W. Taylor, Esq expressly for the Nsf2nA tle
rom popular recently pabshed 10 Inc Nss
Trhnne BY Mr. Soon Robinson Ia whh me yoas'ie
49, ie Co5elia Howard will appear little Katy
/ I Prior ale Pelfer tnnood
The Missionary Mr LGgsId Litie hiSs ~
Clinton TrsysTs.....N Clarke Ahe Cnsie
rr.,l pre.ev Blake First Policeman .........k kose
H. Tlvro-fh Polio Chns
.Sine I Howe Ittle Mss Corlel. How Ard
Per- CD Touan fsenor selley Mrs J. Prior
Coruey Joe O l. Fox Are
Bill Sfyes.......,J dsfeer " 10 ~. NJ
pTt. -'-' w n Insard Ms Pinch. .........ds Lngara
hS.cn o. certs Children halfprice afternoon perform
nnCex
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17

h al HING ChaIity To adt3's.l u vi an Ann
o'clock A. NJ in the Chapel formerly occupied DS s gu ta
p.r Clureb little Of 9t av Snoeet o "
The ChuIch object Of devou soctade sea's es
Public invited
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-17

W. Irsf Soeety of the New-Jerusalem meets toI D-
,ins SABBATH at lOt A NJ In the (hspel OF the
urion Toogiea seminary UIiveryplaee near Sth seats
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-14
nA San Francisco correspondent of the
Journal of Commerce says
SAN FRAcIsco, March 1.

San FRAcIsco, March j. s
The great United Stalemail from the At.
lantic States, January got arrived here on
Saturday the goth Of Febaary, per steamer
Golden Gate, bringing ovs 900 passengers
and list of deaths, as pushed, % in mum.
Der. Over $4,000 letterHere received by
this mail; AZ 900 were for lie city and Sacra.
mento, and the entire ma consisted of 205
bags.
1t is worthy of remark lat but few cabin
passengers die on the nmerous steamers.
The deaths are mostly aDng the steerage
passengers, who are tened by low fares
$3.50 through) to come tohis country, and
are crowded like sheep i.peis--and when
on land, in the cities Of Fhana and Acapul-
co, feast themselves on freh fuits of the tro-
pics, and then, with'the q # a little rum,
gin, and brandy, drink thosebes into an un-
timely grave.
The number of passengs having to-day
per steamers "Oregon" ant Winfield Scott"
for Panama will be limiteDwig 10 the great
amount Of sickness on tharoue.