davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14

>
---- m. .t. - i.t4 t,,..-sfr,,,
sos From Boston, by Brighton, Newton, West Newton,
West NeeJham, Naick, South birmingham, Ash
s-N land Cordavle, West Borough, and New England
Village, to Worcester AS miles, and back, eighteen
times week; with branch from Auburndae Station,
10 Newton Lower Falls, miles and back, six times
s week. in connexon with Of the trips the main
- 81 route and branch from Natck TO Saxonville,
miles, and back, six tmesa week in connection with
one Of the trips the main route; and branch from
South Framingha TO Framiogham, 2 miles and back,
@ six times week in due connection with one of the
trips on the main route; and branch from South
Framngham, by Holison and Braggvile, to Mil
- ford IL mil and back times week. in duecon-
nexion with one of the trips on the main route. a
"-- Leave Boston daily except Sunday at m, ppm,
Arrive at Worcester the days by lob N, A m,
= nd 81 pm; -. - @*.'. @5.4%
Leave Worce ser daily except Sunday at 81 m, ii
m, and pm; z'A W. 81 49, - 81 rgsFsi7.ssE.
Arrive a Boston the days by sam II m; and
81 pm t - itsa ffa
6o6 From Boston,, by Canton, Sharon, East Fo1boro,
-ss-i Mansfield Auleboro, Seekonk, and Pawtucket,
Il 81 (R L. to Providence, 43 miles and back eighteen
- - times week. s@s - 57F.Fsa2 sz's-s=assr
Schedule to connect apith steamboat atfrsi -.
--1 Leave Boston daily except Sundays at pm; -
q: Arrive at Providence the same days by pm;
Leaye Providence daily except Monday arrival of
the New York mail, say at a m; s@.,ssza
- Arrive at Boston the same days by ga m,
a. 81 Schedule for two additional trips. a1se =
leave Boston daily except Sunday at to 8 m, and
c4pm; ~ yf24tsfp =" .s@tt.a e@s
Arrive at Providence the same days by to Ill m,
-s--fs5 and to m ..fas lt.sf FL4~ fss2-e $50
Leave Providence daily except Sunday at to 8 a m,
and to Up m; 4g % z ~ tz11 p ~
Arrive at Boston the days by to ii m, and
o7p m; '.+5s 80 q lsl.ltss< go
SOY From Boston, by West Ro1bury, Dsdham, South
Dsdharn, Wapos Waipose East Msd6sld, Ssnth
s5ai - 4Wapole East Midway, West Medway. North
Wrentham, Wren,ham, Ffanklin City, Franklin,
1s1 South Franklin, Bald Hilt Bsiiingham, South Bel
- ngham, and Weonsooket Falls RI, 10 Blackstone,
Mass IS miles and back six times week. with
- ss branch from North Wren,ham by Rockville DO Med
way miles and back, six times week in due con-
.4nys nexion. 'st.o' ! ,aa al 81 u <
Leave Boston dsEy s1csps sSoBdsy. at g. 10 mIl
Arrive at Blackstone the same days by 4.45 pm;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-14
s67e From New England Yilsss Depot by New England
aia Villages Grafton, "a miles and back, six times

fsoNc Th0m lNeW 1ngienQ iAe84 s49po 0y new qSmnf
fa lVlagatto Grafton. n miles and back, six times
Leave New England Village Depot daiysexcept Sun
day at / o q M; st.s gs.ssssI $780, $50
Arrive lrNa a at Grafon the same days By loa M;
Leave Graf'on daily except Sunday at 81 pm;
Arrive atiNew England Village Depot the same days
679 From Wendell Depot by Wendell, Locks Village and
Norm Leyerest. to Montague, 81 miles and back,
Leave Wendell Depot, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday at ! a N; s4fee 81. lsss.s..zs s. -
4 s. Arfye at Montague the same days by prai
ae,s Leave Montague the same days at4 no;
Arrive at Wendell Depot the sans. days byspm.
$50 From South Deeied, by Conway, Ashfsld Plain
.. q y field, and Savoy, Adams "a miles and back three
times week, with three addiona weekly trips to Ash
f,t. field, IL miles and back. 80 f ia n ,t 5ga
Leave South Deer6eId daily except Sunday at 81 m.
Arrive at Ashfed The same days by 61pm.;l
Leave Asbield daily except Sunday at 81 an;
Arrive q! South Deerfeld the same days by 81 m
Leave Ashfeld Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Arrive at Adams the same days by II Ms.
Leave Adams Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday at 10
Arrive at Ash6eld the same days BY 4 pm;ra.
6Sl From Greenfield, by SheIburne Sheburne Falls, East
Is Charlemont, .Charemont, and Florida, to North
Adams, So miles and back, three times a week, with
ethree additional weekly trpsto Charlenopt, II miles
and back
Leave Greenfield daily except Sunday at 6am
Arrive at Charlemont The same days by 81 Am;
Leave Charlemont daily except, Sunday al Al pm;
m Arrive at Greenfeid the samedays by pms Ea
Leave Charlemont Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 10 am; i.44
81 Arrive at Nsrh Adamsthe same days by u pm;
LeayeNorh Adams Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at pm ;eF.sl.z. 4qssEs. sliss. qs sfag..sl ayEa
8. 4 Arrive at Charemont the same days by4 pm.
6s2 From GeenfeId by East Sheburne Coleran Adams
vile, and Heath, owe, 223 miles and back three
aiios times week. with three additional weekly trips to
Coerain, 8 miles and back. e1,. L,.a 3a.a
Leave Greenfield daily, except Sunday at4 pms
Arrive at Coerain the same days by 6pm;tl
Leave Coerain daily except, Sunday at.!l2 m;
Arrive at Greenfield the same days by pms
sColeran Monday, Wednesday,, and Friday at
SPIN;
Arrive at Rowe the same days by 10 pm;
Leave Rowe ues lay, Thursday and Saturday at
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

People are beginning TO understand the i'm
portancc of this publication. The first num-
Der will be issued in "A few days, and specimen
copies will be sent to our local agentr 30 that
they may put it in circulation at once
We repeat, single subscribers will not be
received Sond for club, and order it TO one
address
The po tage il trile-Only half cent a
number, six cents II year, paid in advance, ut
the Office where the paper il received
Many Of orr friends Of the press, without
distinction Of party, have published tho pros
pectus, or taken favorable notice Of it. We
tender them our thanks, and shall send them
the publication A few of our editorial friends
of the Free Soil press have not noticed it,
probably from inadvertcnce. Tho monthly is
not intended to supply the place Of weekly
paper it cannot do it,
Our readers will see, from glance at tho
Southern Platform in this and last week.
Era. what kind Of matter will compose, i,
part, tho Facts Cor The People, 1t will be
repository of things new and old" worthy {
circulation aud preservation. Look again &
the terms and then act.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

establishment, Mt tho seat Of the National Gov
ernlnent, of German newspaper devoted 70
the support of its claims. Such a paper VIII
he the instrument of bringing, directly, the
claims of human rights before population
containing one-ffth part of the Northern
voters.
"The publication of an Ant-Slayery paper,
in German. conducted on Christian principles,
entitled The National Democrat" will be ac'
cordingly commenced in the city of Washing
ton. District of Columbia on the 4th of July,
the birthday of our National independence.
at will be edited by Frederick Schmidt, and
published by Buell. & Blanchard.
awhile due attention will be paid TO Current
Events Congressional Proceedings, General
Politics, Literature, Fine Arts, Sciences, and
Agriculture, it will especially endesvor to IN
vite full discussion of the Slavery Question
in its religious, moral, social, and political
bearings, and exhibit the duties OF the Christian
and citizen in relation to il. Especially 1t VIII
explain and advocate the leading measures oil
the Free or Independent Democratic Party
but in love and truth-not for the triumph OF
Party, but for the establishment OF Truth.
Tho Journal will be printed weekly, on q
mammoth sheet in great quarto, on new and
handsome type, at the rate OF two dollars
year, i'll advance.
"All necessary arrangements have been
made for giving stability to this important en-
terprise, and it is hoped that it may command
the warm sympathy and prompt support of the
friends Of Liberty throughout the country"
With our permission the prospectus and the
first number of the National Democrat will be
sent TO every subscriber to the Era. Let each
one act as an agent in introducing it to our
German population. There are few who have
not some German neiglivbrs to whom, in this
way, the paper may be made known.
To some, it may seem impOlitic for us, just
when We are invoking the aid Of our subscri-
bers in getting the Facts for The People IN
circulation, TO call upon them also to assist in
another enterprise, of no personal concern to
us. But we shall trust them. Tho more good
one does, the more he can do. His zeal and his
ability grow with his accomplishments. To
extend the list of the Era, to give the Facts for
The Pcople hundred thousand circulation, to
put the new German Anti-Slavery paper into
operation, and to support the local press, are
all coincident not conflicting, duties. There
is room for all, there is time and zeal enough
for all.
Just 30 soon as our subscribers shall receive
the prospectus and first number of the German
National Democrat, let each one who has Ger
man neigbbors 60 straightway among them,
and get ut least one name for the new paper.
We are requested to say, that all business
letters IN relation ~ tie Democrat, are 10 he ad-
dressed 10 Buell. g. BLdneha,d Washington city
n n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
TO OUR READERS,

10 We leave, next Saturday in the steam.
er Baltic, for Liverpool With little intermis
sion. we have been working in editorial har.
ness for the last seventeen years, and we need
some rest. Our purpose is to continue abroad
about three months, and during that time we
may occasionally communicate with the read
crs of the Era.
Meantime, wo have made ample provision
for the paper, which, during our absence, will
be under the editorial charge of DR.. ELDER,
A. NJ. GANGEwER, and J. G. WHITTIER.
Mrs. SouthwOrth will not close hcr story
till July. About that time We shall commence
the publication of an original story, entitled
&" The IN glo- SarOn SerE a Tale Of the --
Century, by Henry W. Herbert Frank For
rester) writer too well known in the literary
world to need word of introduction This
production will run through the latter half Of
the volume.
from the West Indies will DO continued and
there are on file several short stories and
sketches, and numerous poems, which will ap-
pear from time to time, Hs there may be
room.
The engagement of our brilliant cores
pendent, Grace Greenwood, having tcrmina-
ted we shall take the earliest opportunity to
secure while abroad, the services of some able
writer well qualified TO supply our readers
with Just and comprehensive views of the 30
cial and political life aud vicissitudes of Flu
rope.
Having thus made ample provision for the
Literary and Miscellaneous Departments of
the paper, the gentlemen to whose conduct
wo temporarily intrust it, will take care to
maintain its present position on the great
question of Human Rights and on other moral
and political questions
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
WASHINGTON, ID. &.
THURSDAY, MAY 90, 1883.

Tho following named gentlemen arc authorised
agents for tho cities of Phade phs, New York, and
Boston.
Lewis j. Bates AZ Beekman street, New York.
William Alcorn No. $40 Lombard street, Phila.
a w Light No Cornhil Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
THE ANGLOsAXON sERF-A TALE OF THE
CENTURY"

On the first of July, or on the completion
of Mark Sutherland, we shall commence the
publication Of a story, entitled CHE ANGLO
SANoN SERr, a Tate Of the - Century by
Mr. HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT, one Of the
most pOpoIar authors of the country. The
theme possesses peculiar interest and it will
be handled by "a writer as familiar with the
social condition of England in the age referred
to, AZ Mrs Stowe has proved herself to be with
the social condition of our own country at the
present time. The story will occupy not less
than seventy-iive columns of the Era, being
published in portions Of about three columns
every week.
We announce it in advance, so that those OF
our subscribers whose times are about expiring
may by prompt renewal secure the whole OF
this story, and that new subscribers may send
in their names ia season to begin with its be
ginning VIII our friends, to whom we ar,
under 30 many obligations for their attention
to the interests of the paper, procure rs man.
new readers ~ they can for the second half {
| our volume
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

dwelt in an ideal world while Mr.. Beecher
looked more 10 the real This assembly would
have been illegal in some of the States; but he
reioiced at it, There had been much applause
for good sentiments, and Misses for shameful
facts. lt proved, moreover, much to his graft
tcation, that they could have an Ant-Slayery
meeting in the city Of New York.
There were some calls for Abby Kelly but
she did not come forward; and the Chairman
declared the meeting adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

Friendship; we will not sacrifice Justice to
Party. As to being drawn into any controver-
ny upon the matter, that is out of the question.
If Mr.. Clay feel aggrievcd by anything we
have written, he is at liberty to reply through
our columns, and that will close the matter, as
our position cannot be made palmer or stronger
by multiplying words
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
For the National IRA.
HAYTL

For the National Era
HAYTL
T.
Bncircled by the Southern seas,
Mid skies forever fair,
And groves that wsft their rich perfume
From oceans charmed air,
The fairest Of the faigest isles,
In Natures sylvan rest,
Rises, queen upon the wave,
In festal beauty drest.
Here groves that mock fair Tempe's vale
Their fruit and blossoms yield,
Here cypress woods and myrtle bowers
Shadow the tropic field,
Here happy birds with bright hued wings
Sail Ger the sunny lea.
Aud here the clear blue mountain streams
Run laughing to the sea.
But man despoils Gods fairest works,
Accounting to his heart
Less needful the pure smile OF Heaven
Than the fierce tolls of art
Accounting Natures kindly voice
Less worthy of his ear,
Than the loud cry Of battle shouts,
And clash of sword and spear.
So on these hills once fresh and green,
Wars signal fires glOwed,
And mingling with the mountain streams,
The crimson torrents flowed;
In every rocky pass and glen
The ambushed foemen hide
And in the quiet inland bay
The Spanish galleons ride
V.
For shepherds crook and herdsman's staff
And sound of tinkling BELL
The bayonet and the bugle-cal
And clash of sabres fell
Like yassals through the crowded mart
To sounds of martial strains,
The heroes of the battle led
The chieitains bound in chains.
VI.
To chimes beyond the distant sea,
Far from their tropc home,
Where on the wild and snowy hills
The deer and chamOis roam,
Where ice topped mountains Der the lake
Its prisoncd letters keep,
They fingered out their dreary lives
In dungeons cold and deep
Yet God avenges all his own,
And for each weary year
A cry through all the lands shall rise,
From voices loud and clear;
Too late for them the cry shall be,
Whose days of toll are DER
But for their sons the peals shall roll
Along their wave-washed shore.
Leave Spain her victories garnered well,
Her trophies and her name,
Her Trocadero patriots still
Swell high the roll of fame
Her streaming banners float as free
Where Cadiz's white walls shine,
And On her hills still bloom as fresh
The olive and the vine.
Leave France the laurel and the crowns
Her palaces and towers,
Her stately danes, her laughing maids,
Her fields and sunny bowers;
Through years of wealth, ofjoy, of peace,
Heavens blessings on her shine
No more amid her iestal wreaths
The cypress branches Irvine
Y.
And wheresoe'er, the wide earth round
The flag of freedom waves,
Whether DER happy northern homes,
Or martyred patriots graves,
Let prayers and blessings wave the folds
Of banners floating free,
And leave the lIaytien peasant still
His Island in the sea.
Boston, May 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

on the cars to Wheeling, which we should have
reached by two o'clock, but for an accident,
which delayed us till four. We had supposed
that there was n connection which would at
once put us on our way to Cleveland, but the
company does not seem TO understand its own
interests. Instead Of having q steamboat ready
to convey passengers and the mails immediate
" to Wellsville, connecting with the train at
that place for Cleveland, so as to put both
there at ten o'clock on the evening of the
same day. it keeps them lying over in Wheel
ing all the afternoon and night, till the next
morning at eight o'clock, when they are put
on board boat more Interested in freight than
anything else, and which has so many places
to stop at on the river, that it may or may not
make the cars at Wellsvile. The day we were
on her, she was obliged to put us ashore at a
station three miles below Wellsyille, where 80
brief was the time allowed Us, that some of tho
baggage was left ON the shore. In this way
the mails from Wheeling to Wellsville, and
places beyond are thrown over regularly one
day, and are liable to be thrown over two. Is
il not shameful!
The mail routes need complete revision,
the mail contractors constant supervision, and
the mail agents thorough Oyerhauling. We
hope the Post Office Department will turn its
attention to these matters. Much is to be
hoped from the energy and fidelity of the Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General, who has
special charge of the routes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

AMERICAN SUNDAY School USIns-The
2sth anniversary. Of this il tution WAS celc-
brated in Philsdelphis on Tuesday evening
Its receipts during tho past year amounted to
s2i7Oii, which, with tho exception Of $ii5,
was all expended. The liabilities Of the nsti-
tuition now amount TO S65,4pt but tho stock
on hand is vslsed ut Si03,2li. 1t has 1877
missionaries, who havo established i,70i new
schools, and visited and revived 2,39s others.
Total scholars is3, $50 teachers 2s,9s7. Dur
ing tho year, ti5o,sl0 worth Of publications
were put into circulation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
AMERICAN WRITERS IN ENGLAND.

A friend writing to us from England says,
that tho genius and success of Mrs. Stowe
have awakened in that country great inter-
eat in American authorship; and that English
publishers are constantly on the lookout for
some new production ON this side Of tho At.
lantic, to bring into their own market This
confirms the opinion expressed by us some
weeks ago, that Mrs. Stowe has proved pub
lie bonefactor to tho literature of our country,
by securing for it a position in the judgment
of the world it had not before enjoyed. Cap
tious critics among MS may object to Uncle
Toms Cabin, us work Of art, and place it
below the productions Of other American an.
thors; but the fact remains, that her book ID
the most successful one Of the century-that
her book has reached circulation and ere
ated a sensation unprecedented in the Old
World-and then, when it is remembered that
il is an imeriodn book, tho Old World won
ders whether It has not been somewhat too in.
different to the productions of tho New The
result is, more attention is now, and will con.
time to be, paid to American authorship, 40
that what is really meritorious in it will stand
better chance of being appreciated abroad
We notice that tho house Of Clarke, Bceton
& Co, Fleet street, London, has just rcpubish
ed "MANUrL PEREIRA," by +. c. Adams, the
work lately issued in this city by Buell. S
Blanchard, tho printers of the Era and vi
have already stated that Mrs Southworth hW
received, from one of the largest publishing
houses in London, proposals for the republica
ton of Mark Sutherland
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

JsssE HUTCHINSON, one Of the we'll known
Hutchinson Family" whose songs have de-
lighted numerous audiences died on Sunday
week, ut the water cure establishment near
Cincinnati.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

Colonel benton has gono to Kansas, to ad-
dress the people on the subject of the great
National Road 10 the Pacific.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

We sec il stated that all the members Of the
Unitarian Society at St. Louis Mo, who were
Shareholders have lately emancipated their
slaves, This is an example worthy of imita-
ton by Christians of every name.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

NATIONAL CoNvrNrIoS--A colored Nation
al Convention is called 10 assemble at Roches-
ter, N. Y, on the 9th Of July, 1853. The call
is well written, and declares that their "war-
fare is not one where force can be employed"
their "battle is against false and hurtful Gus
toms and against the errors which support
such customs
The obec. Of the Convention is to consider
the condition Of the colored people, and to con-
suit as to the disposition Of such funds as they
may receive through Mrs. stowe for cduca.
tional purposes. They desire each delegate to
bring an accurate statement Of tho number OF
colorod inhabitants in his town or nsighbor-
hood the amount Of property owned by them
their business or occupation the state of edu-
cation the number of children in attendance
at school, &c. All oolored churches, literary
and other societies, are invited to send at least
one, and not more than three, delegates to tho
Convention
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

JgAuEs's DIARY. A Legend Of tho Rhine ~ !,
beccs AVID Rowens. BY Thaekeray Nc" 90
Appleton 4 Co. For sale by Il. Farnha'"'
ington.
We are beiug astopished at the e''a,',
furnished us by Appleton & Co, oil tins a"'Ds -,
prolific pen. He has been fearia''y busy w.
ink and paper for long time past anu ~
the look of him when here, bids ia.r 70 :. ~,
the pen going for good while yet. NO Au. =
ever harped 80 long and successfully uP'" r n
string. MIR. Thsckcrsy's string is satire I
volume IL loud and long laugh at th'nss,
vss Inc ono before II, and tho one before ,n1'
and All Of than, except Henry Esmond, VIM
being out Of his line, is very slow "n''''
deed. N
Jesnses's Diary is capital Aside froni j
graphic exhibition Of character, and tho ne'']
ending War on snobbery, there is good i'n
tho spelling Bad spelling has been, tn!0
life, terrible bore 10 us--no "good Jul
about it, whatever Jack Downing, Sa" S''
and other fellows Of that class, have ever =
stupid knaves--dull, fiat and intorrso's' I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-22

Ntsh-riANOs AND MELODToNS WATERS
IN 50 h,radray, Ncr Work the rubishing ard
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tAc tfatnts of greater and
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"oms Sffs Aans, superior being tuned th
sgna temperament, AIra's unrvalcd tafts and Musical
esuments ~ Al tnis Dealers Teschsrs and sup
Piled AZ The lowest prices
HORACE WATERS sss Rrc,arav
The only Agent for 7. Oibcrt 4 Co.. Pianos
" " IN extensive stock of d-iraf Tin0 siuavs on
band - reathsrEains prices nom go sso Pt- wish
Fd fftac, snd not being atc YsI nav rsiy urn
sns hns Instrument scot 10 them that vchsens ali com
Patison for Frf0s and CHr'fv
T. GuhESr Co. KING c,en>rs ofns f.yArs p,fest ~,
otAo 40vss F ,sis" s.,V so
1D RRIs. GENUINE PEIoH BRANDY, Tor ,.i,
- 90 JAS. WINSTON.
Coop OLD BACON apEs ns s,nt., for sal,
!" osa JAS. WINSTON,