davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
MoLIAn PIANO sopry,

II 6lLBERI Co.'S NEW YORK wARERooMs
No. 9ss Broadway, corner of Anthony ST..
opposite Broadway Bank and Theatre w5srs ,Ie ana
gest assortment Of Pianos, with and without the c..
brated improved Roan, may be foundsll Of -,
have the metallic frame, and are warranted ~ @n1
any climate, and give entire satisfaction And ;til
sold at great bargains By an experience Of ..S.
years, resulting in many important improyensn,s H
Eolan has been brought to perfection attain I t
no other Nearly two thousand Rolians have S. "
applied, and the demand is rapidly Increasing FIa
CANT boudoir or Cottage Pianos convenient ter small
rooms. Gilbert Co.'s Pianos are admtsd 80 ~
superior to all Others owing to their rmness and os
standing In tune. Prices same ms at the nanufaetO.
Dealers supplied at liberal discounts. e. NJ. Wade,
and the entire Boston catalogue Of Music and Insr.
ton Books, furnished at this store at wholesale
HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent
10 Constantly on hand, an extensive assortmer,
of second hand Pianos, in rosewood and mshoasrr
cases, varying in prices from $50 to $3.50 seeond
hand 1Eolian Pianos, from s20O to s275. Grand pi
amos, from $500 to 500. Prince 4 Co.'s Melodeons
from $35 to $50. Carhart's, sos to 500. Gui,ars
nv" DIV 10 go, &c, &C Sep l6-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18

MIR. Lewis and others. Further appointments
will be noticed in due time.
We urge early and extensive notices Give
the speakers an earnest and hearty reception.
]. H. COULTER,
Can State Central Committee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
CLEVELAND WATER CURE EsrABLisH-
MINT.

TIME above Establishment still continues in success
i full operation, having already entered upon its
sixth season. The largely increased number of pa
tents treated at the Establishment the past year
any previous year. and the increased rapdty and pro-
portion of cures induce the subscriber 10 believe that
his enlarged experience and opportunities for treat
ment give facilities to the invalid rarely equaed.
Diseases peculiar to females trested with
and RAPIDITY of cure believed to be surpassed BY
none L. L. SEELfE, M. d..
April 21--14t Proprietor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
EVERYBODY INTERESTKD.

A LII the unsold Territory belonging to the United
IA States of America, under the patent granted to
j. N. McAbee Of Canton, Ohio, for animprovcmcnt in
poughs, has passed to the ownership of f. G. Patter
son, of the same place The device is simple, not in
creasng the cost and be applied to either east
wrought ploughs. Rights to manufacture this popu-
lar plough, by townships counties States yet
be had. Those who have hitherto been correspond
ing with McAbee d Son are requested to address,
henceforth, Z. c. PATTERSON,
Aug IL Canton Stark CO., Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
rROM 900 TO a,ooo PER GENT.

TTN0 be made in business smiled 10 both sexes, and
i of general use One dollar is enough to begin With,
and effort win insure success. Any person may engage
in this business at home or abroad, BY sending biz
name, post once address, and g. In booa envelope,
post paid to M. l. COOK, Crawfordsvills, Ind
April Tot
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
THE JUs EMILE INsrRUCTOR-vOL. TX.
For Children and Sabbath Schools.
BY UNCLE LUCIUs

BY UNCLE LUCIUs.
A SEMI MONTHLY paper, which aims 70 interest
IA and inform the young mind Special effort Is
made to give proper direction to the minds of chill
dron in these timos of strife for the supremacy Of
slavery Price25 cents for single copies FIVE copies
for ST. $l2 per hundred. specimen number, free
of charge will be sent to any person.
LUCIUS Q. MATLACK, Editor and Publisher
June 3D. so South Salina st., Syracuse, N. Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
CURED-ELoCUrIoN TAUGHT.

n0CTOR COMST0CK's VOCAL GYMNASIUM,
II Philadelphia, which has been in successful opera
ton for more than twenty years. is designed for the
Promotion of Health, the Cure Of Stammering and
the Correction Of Lspng and other Defective Articu
lation, as well as for Improvement in Elocution.
Address A. C0MST0CK, M. D.,
No. lO2 Mulberry street, Philadelphia.
PHONETIC WORKS.
DIR. Comstoek is the author of the American Pho
netic Alphabet the only perfect alphabet that has
been given to the world because it is the only alpha
bet that has distinct letter for every arculate sound
and signs for accent, infection, and information. DR.
O. has published in this alphabet, his System Of Elo-
cntton, 81 the Ne,o Testament, $l25 the first book
of Popes Homers Wad, with copious notes. so cents;
MyLitfs Geography, rs cents; and number Of other
works. Aug. IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
ATTENTION /.

C0LDIERS who served in the various wars, and
~ sailors, or their widows or heirs, to whom ar
of pay, extra pay, bounty land, pensions, DC,
may be due, may find it to their advantage to have
their claims investigated. Addrsse
a. M. EANGEWER,
Attorney and Agent Washington, ID. y.
Bounty-land warrants bought and sold
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
8. M. PErrENGILL 4 Co.,

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, ARE
IN the agents for the National Era, and are autnor-
lied to receive advertisements and subscriptions for
at the lowest rates Their receipts are regarded as
payments Their Offices at New York, liz Mas
sau street; Boston, 10 State street. June "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND rsn ossr

MADE IN SELLING AND SAVED IN MAKING
WI an excellent Ink sndeiiibls both on paper and
cloth, flowing beautifully from the pen and costing
but fps cents gallon Complete Instructions how
to make it be obtained by addressing, post paid
with one dollar in brown envelope,
M. j, COOK Charlottesville, Ind
10 I,,deilible Ink sells at two and three shngs
Uery small phial Think oft. Aug. II
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18

AM ERICAN AND EUROPEAN AGENCY.
TIME subscriber deyoes his attention to the pross-
j cntion of CLAIMS, procuring of PATENTS, or
transmission Of funds in America to apy portion
Of Europe JOS. @. g. KENNEDY, late of
June l6--3m Ccpsus Office, Washington
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
q &. WILLIAMS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Washington City,
DRACTICES in the Courts of the District of Co.
i lumbia, and before the Departments of the Gov
srnmcnt Office over Banking House of sclden, With
esr 4 Co. June 30-d
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
GARD

ISAAC ROBERTS, Dealer In Real Eststs- omss 81 "a
! Unisa buildings, korristown, Psnnsyvanasi ~
WAlsst strsss, rAisdslpAiA ts
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
STAR AND ADAMANrINE CANDLES, ANN
LARD OIL

AID OIL of the finest quality, in good SHINING
IL order. Star and Adsmantino Candles III
weight, 10 ounces to the pound These candles ar,
excellent for all climates especially California Bra
sh the East and West indies and Africa Orders for
any quantity executed promptly
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil and Star
March "a. Candle Manufacturer Cincinnati O
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
For the National Era.
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM;
MANUAL OF SOUTHERN SENTIMENT ON THE
SUBJECT OF SLAVERY

Beng a Compilation from the Writings of
Washington, jefferson, Madison, and others
WhOSe names are con@crdted an the affections
Of the Southern People-the Debates in the
Federal and State Conventions Which framed
and ratified the Constitution of the United
StaieS-thOSe ,Chich occurred in the first Con-
crosses 1ohich sat during the administration
the Debate IN the Virginia Legislature in
1892 tOih uGrio,s letters, judicial decisions, &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-18
THE CLAUSE OF THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION

TO BIZ coSrISUED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04

The CoNSrITUTIoNAL CONVENTION or MASSACHUSETTS
meets at Boston to-day but will merely organize and
forthwith adjourn over for two weeks in order to allow
this years ever-during Legislature to do up the bust
ness which it has devoted the last few months 10 neg
lecting. This Convention is composed of between
four and FIVE hundred Members, each township
having at least one Boston A. Lowell g.
Salem 6, ROxbury 6, New. Bedford 5, Worcester s.
Cambridge 5, Nantucket 3, &c. &c Among the
eminent men elected are Rufus ChOate, Geo. n.
Briggs, julius Rockwell, Peleg Sprsgue, Geo. S.
HIard, William Appleton. Charles W. Upham
and p Z. Aldrich, (Whigs,) Charles Sumner, Henry
Wilson, Arson Burlngame, ID. w. AlvOrd, Ed
ward L. Keyes Charles Allen and Alex De Witt Free
SOilers) and b f. Haett, Whiting Griswod, Isaac G.
Davis Marcus Morton n F. Banks, Richard Froihing-
ham, Jr., Henry W. Bishop Rodney French and b. f.
Butler, (DemOcrats) The cOaleScing Democratic and
Free Soil parties majority Of nearly hundred
in the Convention though either of them is Ounumbered
by the Wings 1t is not doubted however that they viii
act together in the organization and questions
that will come before the Convention
The aggregate Of talent and political experience in
this body is unusually great and its discussions viii
necessarily excite very general interest. We shall en-
deavor to Keep our readers advised OF their drift and
spirit.
The political complexion of the Convention fore
shadows very radical overhauling of the Constitution
judges as well as Shers and Councillors f the COun
ell nuisance be not wisely abaed will ubtess be here
after chosen by the People, and tae Senate chosen
from equal single Districts by plurality vote. We
would like TO feel assured that u inst and equal
rle would prevail with regard TO Members of the lower
HouSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04

DrIAwARE-The Constitutional Convention Of this
State closed ts labors Saturday last. Each of the
three Counties is TO choose three Sena,Ors-an act of
Injustice TO Newcastle (Which contains half the free
population of tie state which may lead to the reec-
ton of the Amendments by the People. Besides this,
there was very little done of which readers not
already advised Each County elects one of the A'so-
ciste judges and their salaries finally raised from
81 900 to 81 300 each per annum. Justices of the
Peace are to serve four years This Constitution is 20
he accepted or rejected by the People on the second
Tuesday in October Of this year, and in case Of its ac
ceptance. the first election under il will take place on
the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in Nov 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04

ervey that they are ether irrelevant % me issue OF
utterIy AZ vsrsrce With historical AID geographical facts
vhose verity is Tndeuied and nndeniable
But who believes that the L S COmmissione- after
careful examination Of the TERRITORY aud the evidence
with regard TO its political Anteeedents, deliberately
surrendered 10 Mexico an DOrtant strip Of territory
to which abe had 10 valid claim Why should be have
done IL, Even he'd he been trescherous and Tensl,
Mexico bad DO money vherevith to buy him aud he
could gain nothing By such perfdy but dshOuor sud
e1ecration at home Is it usual for conquerng nations
TO lose territory rightfuy belonging 70 them-setng
their Dew boundaries with the conquered How often
does the lamb trouble the that the wolf can
not drink it above him.
Gov. Lane has msde an aggressive demonstration
under circumstances which aggsvae It's every aspect
He the agent Of superseded Administration on the
point Of being himself superseded IN bis turn In com
mon decency be should have solicited and waited in
structions from the new President before undertaking
TO settle by force a boundary dspute-and settle it,
too in opposition to the award of our Own Boundary
Commissioner The Governor We doubt not has re-
solved to make flying leap from the most conservative
Whigeery to the most progressive and pluuderi1g
Democracy and this is his first satatOry experiment
We wish him joy Of it's success.
II must not be forgotten that whate7er mischief
NAV grow out Of this Boundary difficulty the Senate Of
the United Stated early volunteered to be leading par
IT, Mr.. Bartlett was going steadily forward in the de-
termination and demarkation Of the Boundary pre-
scribed by the Treaty Of 15i5 until the Senas on mo-
ton of Mr. Mason Of Va and by nearly party vote,
peremptOry stopped him and broke up the survey on
the assertion Of one of his ubordinaes that he had
ceded too much 70 Mexico in the mater Of this Messa
Valley Had be been asked or permitted TO explain and
defend bis conduct the affair would have differ
ent aspect; but he was condemned without inquiry and
executed without trial, in violation Of National
pact with Mexico to prosecute the survey to close
without desy or interruption Should hostile collision
result from this breach of faith let the blame on
the shoulders that ought to bear it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
Southern Telegraph Office, cor. Of HanOssr and Bea0er's
Observation-Disclosures Once and Consular.
ssoriaI Dispateh % The n. Y. TrtbsH<-
o.

.5rc11l DlsIdioa - INC ~ r. Ap+"f
WASHINGTON. Tussiay Nay J. l2r.
The anxious benches are crowded The COnsuAtes will
probably BE- disposed Of TO morrow We have nothing
certain about the Postmsser but the following proba
bic appointments;
porshemer Barnburner BuffIo Cheesooro, do, Can
srdasua; Parker, Of The Gccra GG-ette, Geneva Bird
sal Hunker Waterloo; Miller Soft Seneca Falls Boards
lev Hunkrr Auburn The latter gets the appointment in
defiance of the opposition Of Howe, tx Member and
George Rsthburn. Gen. Davis for the Troy PostOce Is
violently opposed The fight desperate. Seymour EK
Member i doing his utmost aided by Gen Wool VINO has
unsheaihed BIS sword
Edwin De Leon Of The SOuaera Pres, viii receive the
snrinnent Of Consul Melbourne, Ausir1a-a valuable
position.
James Madison Tarleton, Unionist- Of Alabama will re-
eeive valuable Consular appointment probably that at
Acapulco
Col. Ferguson. Helm and Picket all Of Kentucky,
reserved Tor CousulAtss-
b r Angel Of Livingston County, unreliable Btrnburn
s who rcked Dickinson al the Baltimore Convention, IS
srpouted Consul LAhna Sandwich Islands not al PanA
Henry A. Wise is here and may turn up Minister to Bra
I'll; and Meade may get the Consulate to Rio JAneiro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04

The Mayor of Cincinnati, DAVID I. SSELLBAKER has
been rendering himself beth obnoxious and ridiculous
by proceedings in bis official capacity TO prevent
a Rev. Mr.. Kirkland from addressing the public on
Catholicism. It appears that there was lately an ex-
citing election il the city for school directors in which
the Catholic candidates were all defeated This cleo
ton the immediate occasion of the agitation, which
is now cOnvulsing the public mind. Subsequent to
this election and before the fernent it occasioned had
subsidized il seems that Mr.. Kirkland proposed to ad
dress the citizens upon Catholicism At this announce
ment the Mayor inerposed and forbade the preacher
from carrying out his design. the ground that il
would ncite a riot This extraordinary interpOsitOn
ofthe Mayor met as deserved to be- by denial of
its proprety justice, and the preacher proceeded to
address the crowd which had assembled TO hear him.
AT this point the Mayor appeared with the police and
large body Of special officers and obliged him to desst
The effect Of this conduct aggravated by the
Mayors granting special escort to immense Cath
Ole procession, which, in the afternoon of the same
day, amid the ringing of bells and various jublant
demonstrations proceeded to celebrate the laying of the
corner stone of Catholic Church. public meeting
was Immediately called and led to the appointment of
Committee of hundred citizens to wait upon the
Mayor with a request that he should resign instanter.
The public excitement indicated by the meeting, and
concurrent circumstances, alarmed the Mayor or
rather showed him what fool he had made of himself,
that he forthwith dispatched the following note to The
Enquirer for publication
MEssRs EDToRs In reference 10 the Kirkland it
nv purp Sc not 10 interfere with him further except pro-
tot him would any other citizen, unless directed by
the Council 10 pursue some other
DAVID T. SNELLBAKER.
Mr. Kirkland was thus left TO proceed with his dis
courses at pleasure. The ostensible object Of the
Mayor to prevent rio, but in pursuing the course
he did be has covered himself with contempt extended
and emtittered the anmosity which before existed be-
tween the Protestant and Catholic and added fuel to
an excitement which was already too great aud per-
yading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04

TEE TRIBUsE e sometimes sccused-we think IN
justly-Of promoting Inhdelity. WebaTe allowed free
speech ard fair play 20 Inddes without intending to
favor teir vievs Bu, there those who profess to
be the especial guardians and teachers Of religion ~hO
are doing much 10 make and multiply Ioides. We
alude the proessedly religions peOee who quote the
Bible in defence palls,ion Of siavery-such for
eysmpe, a. the editors Of papers Ike The Nsc Iors
ObserreT. These are guilty OF treason 10 Chris
tanity for the mesnest of all human motives namely,
that they msy wealth and be spplauded by IA
grant voiaors of the Golden Rile Inidelity has no
more efficient promoter on earth than the man who.
protesting Christianity cites the Bible TO excuse
paliate niquty. And We regard newspaper, which
processes TO nculcate the religion Of Christ whose
teaching Whatsoever We would that others should
DO you do ye also them and the time
defends African Slavery as it exists among us, As
an engine for the spread of InGdelity,
thousand times more potent than any merely
secular or professedly Inhdel journal would be.
We look upon who processes 10 be disciple of
Jesus Christ snd who fails rebuke and condemn such
vroncs and evils involved in the perpetuaton of
Slavery as one who says Lord, Lord but does the
opposite Of what Christ commanded. We never take
professedly religious sheet into hands and find it
extenuatDg the evil of Slavery that does not excite
in US an ne1pressble loathng If Infdely is spread
ing to-day in this nation it is more thousand times
more, owing to the preaching of Christianity which
defends such inquite Slavery and Sayehodng than
10 every other agency combined Talk to us Of the
Infdely preached by newspapers while such corruptng
fountains pour their poisonous waters through thousand
protessedly Christian channels. Each number of
The Ner- York OJserrsr makes infdes and scoers
Christianity than all the proessed preachers of Inf
deity in the country create in year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04
OUR MEXICAN BOUNDARY,

We defy any fair man to read the letter of Mr.. BART
Lxrr late L. s Commissioner to settle the Boundary
with Mexico in relation to the Messa Valley north of
Fl Paso which he conceded to belong to Mexico in the
settlement ofthe boundary between her State Of Chhua
hua and our conquered territory of New.Mexeo, and
not feel that his statement embOdes the truth OF the
case and that no, only was Gov Lanes attempt to take
Military possession fthat Valley outrageous in manner
and unreasonable in time but that the acquisition he
medtated was one which We have no right to make in
any manner nor at any time. Mr. Bartlett takes up the
assertions Of Gov Lane in succession and shows con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04

Col Wv ScHoULER withdraws from The Atlas,
Boston, and for the present from editorial life, having
transferred his interest to Hon CHARLES HUDsoS Col
s ntmates that he shall take little rest before en-
barking afresh in business and does not intend to leave
Massachusetts, He is essentially capable upright,
liberal man. and has doubtless left The Aaas his
sympathy with the more Progressive side of the Wing
party had of late rendered his connection with it Pecu
niarily prejudical Mr.. HudsOn-who is also an able
and upright man-vil not be likely to subject it TO any
such drawbacks Wepresume that if Statestreet should
insist on running Mr. Webster for President next time,
it would encounter 40 resistance in what is left OF Massa
chusetts Nhiggery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04
Railroad AccIdent-strike OF Laborers-smailpox In
syracuse.


The night express train leaving Albany atoi NJ, ran
uto an emgran or cattle train going East just at the un
mel at the eastern end Of this city last night
One car loaded with cattle broken TO pieces and the
cattle killed The engineer of the passenger train was
badly hurt but no else was injured
The Canal boats running day.
The hodmen and day laborers struck for shilling in
crease on their wages, which has been granted.
The small pox prevails in the Poor House OF this city
and many OF IL inmates sick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04
Annainfments and Remayals.

sy<r1dI D1IJcids . IN y y IT,
WASHINGTON Tuesday Nay ) lss1
lanes NJ Smith extra Bllys brotherl IS appointed In
dian Agent in New Mexico Oakfsrd OF MoyAnensng
Chief Clerk in the POst0fies Department, vice TrOtt
raued John Wiley Marshall Of the Eastern District Of
Virginia
land Of5ce Clerks removed: VIM c. Powell Geo. W.
Thompson j. W. Upton, J. IL MAttingley. J. L. Elliot
p Williams S Kinsey W. COwan, W. Flenner. James G..
stanley AlSoASA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04

EVr We have received some further news from Mexi|
co via New Orleans. The steamship Albatross went
ashore on the 18th ult upon Cabezas reef The passen
gers lost all their baggage and blame Capt. Greene
for the disaster Santa Ana reached the capital on the
18th ult and was received in manner most compli-
mentary All the way from Vera Cruz his was trumpha
progress Lanes proclamation has reached Mexico and
created great excitement II is denied in toto that the
United States has any kind Of claim to the Macila Val
lev The leading points of the reply of Gov Trias to
Lane are given in the telegraphic column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04

To ADvERrsERWe doing best to put our paper to
e At an earlier bour than formerly City sub
scbrs fore O'Clock and lose Mail II you can send In
you1 vois before o'clock NJ you viii greatly oblse and
help US TO effect greatly needed reform. Send later if must
bat as early as you conveniently
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04

TEsSEssEE-The Wing State Convention met at
Nashville April 25to nominate candidate for Governor.
Msior GUsrAvUs A. HENRT rece' ed the nomination by
reclamation Gen. j. l. MeKoin, Of Sumner, presided
over the deliberations Of the Convention. Hon. John
Bell made an eloquent speech Among the resolutions
adopted " as the following:
RsIred That Wing party Of Tennessee glory Ia their ae-
Republican prime for which they have ever 60
bodied the address adopted b. the WAz CoDyen-
ton o. bsd Nashville May D. S5l4nd 20 which hey
10 Convention assem5S the sane0n Of Their approval
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-04
The Trihune for California.

We shall issue TOMORROW MORNING The Trb-
une for California; Oregon and The Sandwich Islands.
II will contain a summary of all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the sailing fthe last steamer
Money and Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, can be
had at the Desk Tomorrow Morning Price cents