davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-04

QJLuSu VESIS-A splendid artIcle, double
Il aud sins wuists-Aso, cut Velvet Quilting Silk
and other nsw and fashionable st,les-Just received
oct 22ts~ A. s. SHAFER & co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

We have neglected to notice the recent i'm
provements of this valuable journal It has
has been greatly enlarged, put in new and
beautiful type, and is now printed on paper
which costs more money than the publishers re-
ceiye for it after it is printed OF course, they
depend upon their vast advertising patronage
for compensation and profit. 1t presents a
strong corps Of Enthusiastically, Pike, Davis,
Taylor, Ripley, and Snow. All its department
are handsomely provided for; its correspond
ence il rich and varied.
We differ from the Tribune on many points
in relation, for example, to the true functions
of Government and to the true method Of po-
litical action. Besides it seems to us, that it
is sometimes inconsistent, sometimes prejudiced,
occasionally rude; but it is very able, very in
dustrious, very vigilant, very bold, very humane
SO that while We dislike it for some things we
like it greatly for many more things and sim
cerely wish that its noble spirit of enterprise
may be amply rewarded
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE"

We again call attention to the Prospectus Of
Facts for the People. Let returns be made i'm
mediately. The project appears to be received
with great favor but individual effort is re-
CURED to give it success. Let the clubs be sent
in forthwith. We repeat that We cannot send
such publication to single subscribers BY
the way the postage will amount to but six
cents a year on each copy, paid in advance at
the Office where delivered to subscribers.
Come, friends, let US hear from you. We
wish to know how many copies to issue on the
lst of June.
The Hartford Conn Republican says of tho
Facts for the People
Precisely such a work is needed. Il will
more than take the place of tracts under the
old system. His prices are, six copies for $
twenty for SO and one hundred for Sl2
Connecticut should take at least ten thou
sand copies of this document. Give the people
light !"
The Onondaga Gazette says
"By reference to the Prospectus, in another
column, 1t will be seen that it is to be just such
publication as every Anti.Slavery man ought
to have; and, as it is to be published for almost
nothing, we hope it will have circulation
commensurate with the ability with which il
will be edited"
The Ashtabula Sentinel says
"The plan is good one, and it is to b.
hoped that those interested in the diffusion o.
reliable information upon the great question O
the age, will make the project effective by
meeting the proposition promptly. Let The
people have the FACTS, and we are safe !"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

Tue LAWYER. BY Richard B. Kimbali, Counsellor
at Law, Now York. New York Published by
Putaam 4 Co.
This il very admirable lecture delivered
before the Ldw Institute, society composed of
the most distinguished members of the legal
profession in that city. An honest lawyer was
once thought to be rdrd duis. There has
been believed to exist among the learned pro-
fession, some sort OF ethics which placed a law
yer out of the pale Of responsibilities bearing
upon other men. And Lord Brougham has
said, "An advocate, by the sacred duties which
he owes his client, knows, in the discharge Of
that Office, but one person in the worid-thdt
client, and none other. To save that client by
all expedient means, to protect that client at
oil hazards and cost TO all Others and, among
other things, to himself is the highest and most
unauestioned Of his duties he must not regard
the alarm, the suffering, the torment the de-
struction which he may bring ON any other"
Now, these are the morals which have made
the profession of law so odious . the minds OF
the people in all ages, past and present. And
we are gratifed to hear MIR. Kimball, whom
we are happy to number among our personal
friends, thus express himself; q more mons
trsus doctrine, do not hesitate to say, was
never preached. There is no such
thing-there ought to be no such thing-as
the morality of the advocate, as distinguished
from the morality Of the man"
We commend this pamphlet to our readers
and eur friend Kimbal to those whose necessi.
ties of business make it desirable to employ an
upright skillful and able lawyer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
NOW Is TILE THE TO SrRSCRIBE

For Woodtooyth's Houth'J CaJiRd, which has the
reputation, in every section of the Union of being
the best young peoples magazine in America" A
new and improved volume has just commenced, and
subscribers are pouring in from every quarter. Up
wards of 500 new subscriptions have been receives
since tho issue Of the initial number The editors
Handles in tho old World" which have added so
much to the popularity of the magazine, will be
tinued during the entire year. Each number con
tans As pages, is beautifully illustrated and Ened
with just such reading best adapted to entertain
and instruct the youthful reader A yearly volume
embraces nearly 600 pages, and about 100 enqa-
wings.
Mr.. Woodwork possesses decided genius in
writing for the young In this department he is sur
passed by few, if any, in this country. His style is
ehastc. simple, Transparent, and always fresh and
spirited. We cannot too highly commend the Can
INIT. "-Nec York Tribune
D7- The price of this splendid magazine, in couse-
quenco Of Its immense subscription list is only ono
dollar year; four copies, So seven copies, s..
Specimen numbers 8 cents. Postage, only cents a
yoar. Please forward your orders soon to the pub
lisher, D. A. W0ODW0RTH,
March 24-4teo 10 Nassau St, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
New YoRK, April 29, Is!

NEW YORK, April 20, 1883.
The steamer Arabia arrived here at an car
ly hour this morning, having touched at Liv
erpool at o'clock on tho morning of the 9tl
instant
England-Queen Victoria had given brit
TO another son.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had sub
mitted to Parliament an elaborate plan to re
duce the national debt, by the conversion Of
the South sea minor stocks Immediately, anG
eventually the per cts, into permanent 2 u Is
by the issue Of exchequer bonds, transferable BIZ
simple delivery and without cost.
The Australian gold fever is rapidly spread
ing over all Europe. Thousands are emigratinp
there from different couptrics-mostly frou
England and Ireland.
Franee.-Considerab excitement prevails in
the French manufacturing cities, consequen,
on the rumor that the Emperor intends t6
modify the duties on cotton.
There are no open opposition to the action Of
the Government with regard to the Turkish
or Sandman Governments, and no movements
Of importance mentioned.
Austria-The Sandman Minister had de.
manded his passports, Austria having peremp.
toriy refused the demands of Sardinia respect.
ing the confscation of the property of her sub.
jccts in Lombardy. Trade at Vienna was stag.
nant
Laly-The Pope had concluded loan for
2O,OO00O0 francs with the Rothschilds.
The Two Sicilies were very unsettled No
insurrsction had occurred Of Palermo, but exc.
cutions were nevertheless taking place. The
Sandman Slave Trade Repression bill had
passed.
Tmkey-The adjustment Of terms between
Turkey and Russia progresses slowly.
Austria had sent q second note 10 Turkey
complaining of the maltreatment Of the Dial.
matian Christians, TO which the Porte hos
promised attention.
Belgium and Germany-The Professionals Of
Holland are agitatng against tho establiSh-
ment of Catholic Hierarchy.
The King Of Prussia had offered the Madisi
family an asylum in his kingdom, but it is be-
lieyed they will prefer England.
The Emperor is reported to have informed
continued TO improve in the same ratio as
now, be will soon be enabled TO remit nearly
80 900, 900 francs of land tax.
France is accused by the foreign press with
lukewarmness in her circumstances with Aus
tria, in favor Of Piedmont.
Prussia. Accounts from Berlin TO the 4th
announce that the treaty which reconstitutes
Zollvsren for twelve years, with the accession
Of Stsnerverein, had been signed BY oil tho
plenipOtentiaries Tho commercial treaty OF
February iath between Austria and Prussia,
also received their adhesion.
The discoveries made by the police, 10 arrests
st Berlin, prove that the conspiracy was 10
Close alliance with tho ItAlians-0ne OF which,
the unsuocessful outbreak at Milan, WAS .
manifestation.
Dr.: Kinkel was deeply mixed up in the Yer
lin affair.
Auxria--Accounts from Vienna confirm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION or
PENNSYLYANlA.

A Convention Of Delegates of the Free Democrats
OF the STATE of Pennsy being favorable 10 the
declaration Of principles and measures adopted by the
National Convention held at Pittsburgh in 1852, to
consist Of such number Of Delegates may be appoint
cd by Conventions held in tho several counties will
be hold At HARRISBURG, on Wednesday, the first
day Of June next, for the purpose Of nominating can
didates TO be- supported at the next general election
for the Offices Of Auditor General Surveyor General
and Canal Commissioner Of Pennsylvania.
aEO. r. RIDDLE, Of Allsg'y, Chairman.
JOHN 8. MANN, of Potter, -
9. ID. CLEVELAND, Of Philadelphia,
JAMES R0BR, Of Pittsburgh,
M0RpECAf NJ. MCKINNEY, OF Dauphin,
y b. HUBBARD, Of Mercer,
TH0s. l.. KANE, Of Philadelphia,
II. A. w0ODHOUsE, Of Wayne,
State CensyaI Compsiffas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
VERMONT STATE CONVENTION.

A State Convention Of the Free Democracy Of Yer
mont will be holden ut Mont pelier on Tfes{0v ~.
3lst day Of Nay EcT>, 10 nominate candidates for
state officers, and TO transact any other Lus.n, .,
deemed necessary at that time fall representa-, pa
OF the party, from all parts Of the State. is yery
important at tho present time and IT is hoped that
eihelent measures will be taken 20 secure n lIfg-
attendance OF delegates. The members Of the So s
Committee, in the several countica are particular
requested to take immediate measures 10 secure /.
representation from every town in their res ~ j q
counties EDWARD b BARBER
Chairman Of ths .S,gts C3Jqtg,ff..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
NEW CARRIAo rs AT AUCTION.

THE subscriber, wishing to establish Repository
at some central point at the West, for the sale Of
Eastern built Carriages and Wagons win sell at pub
lie auction, on Tuesday May 10, 1853, at O'Clock
A. NJ, his Carriage and Blacksmith Shops, with all tho
tools, fixtures stock &c. used in the manufacture of
carriages, together with twenty new Carriages Con.
cord Wagons, and twoseated Buggies, all Of the rt
quality
lie would also solicit communications from any gen
usmsn la the States Of Illinois, Michigan, and Viz.
eonsn In regard to tho advantages Of any particular
location for the sale Of Eastern carriage work.
JAMES y. BRADLEY, Hubbardston,
April IA. Worcester County Mas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
BUELL. BLANCHARD, WASHINGTON. D. c.,
have ready for delivery
MANUEL PEREIRA;

BUELL. Il BLANCHARD, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
have now ready for delivery
MANUEL PEREIRA;
OR,
THE SOVEREIGN RULE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Vie,os Of Southern Laos, Life, and Hospitality.
Written in Charleston, s. c., by r. c. Adams
Coatents
Introduction.
| CHAP. l. The Unlucky Ship.
| 2. The Stewards Bravery.
| 3, Tho Second Storm.
4. The Charleston Police.
8. Mr.. Grnshaw, the Man of the County
| 8. The Janson in the 0fing
| T. Arrival of the Janson.
| g. A Nice Dish of Secession.
y few Points Of tho Law.
| 10. The Prospect Darkening.
Ii. The Sherif's Office
IL. Tho Old Jail.
IS. How it Is
H. Manuel Foyeira Committed
To- The laws Intricacy.
It, Plea Of Just Consideration and Unshakoa
Constanoy of the LAW.
II. Little George, tho Captain, and Mr. Grim
shaw.
Is. Little Tommy and the Police
10. The next Morning. and the Mayors Yer
diet.
20. Emeutc among the Stewards
I'll. The Captains Interview with Mr.. Grim.
shaw.
~ ". Copeland's Release, and Mapuel's CIoso
Confinement.
Is imprisonment of John Paul and Johu
Baptiste Pamerlie.
"a The Janson Condemned.
70. George the Secessionist md his Fathers
Ships.
20. Singular Reception.
~. Tho IaAeas Corpus.
"a The Captains Departure, and Manusls
Release.
D. Manuols Arrival at Now York
30. Tho Scono OF Anguish.
Conclusion.
Apiend,T.-Extracts from the Message Of Governor
Means to the Legislature Of South Carolina on tho
imprisonment of coorod seamen, &c., with commepts
by the author.
The price Of the above work In paper covers is 80
cents In muslin, rs cents IL viii be sent by mail
prepaid, In paper covers for SO cents, in muslin for
81 cents. Address
BUELL. d BLANCHARD, Washington. d.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MES.

DEING aware TINT there are thousands Of young
- men out at employment who would desire to ell.
ter some light and lucrative business offer for sale
upwards Of thirty different Receipts many of which
have been sold the past year for five dollars apiece
and tho whole comprising many different ways 10
make money In the sale Of ono Of the articles aon
have known young men the past year TO make from
five to twelve dollars per day and In the manufacture
and sale VI any Of tho articles young man Of
energy and ability fail 10 make money
Address Il. BOWMAN, boston, Mass, enclosing one
dollar, and the Receipt will be returned by mail No
letter taken from the Office unless prepaid
April l4-3t Il. BOWMAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
SUGAR CREEK FALLS WATER CURE.
T,Jsroro.nos Tauot., /lh,n

THIS institution, under the charge Of Drs Fcsse
l. is situated twelve miles south of Massillon- TIE
which has thus far attended efforts to he
enables us to appeal with confidence to tho afflicted
OF this Cure, DIR. Nichols principal of the Amerea
Hydropathic Institute and editor Of Nichols Health
Journal, says:
Dr. Frease, most thorough and energetic ply al
eian. has a Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls Ohio.
His terms arc moderate, yet there few places we
could recommend with greater confidence"
Itrms-from five TO eight dollars per woek, pay q
bio weekly in advance Address,
DR. s. FREASE, Deardorfs Mills,
April est Tuscarawas, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The late election in Rhode Island has result
ed in the success of the Democratic candidates
for Governor and members of Congress, all Of
whom, it is understood are Of the school Of
Jefferson and Rantoul, and, of course, opposed
to the Fugitive Slave Law.
Hon. Thomas Davis, the member elect from
Providence district we have long known as
radical and honest reformer. He dstesss
Slavery as heartily as Gerrit Smith or Joshua
R. Giddings. He will undoubtedly support the
general policy of the Administration but
whenever question arises between Freedom
and Slavery, he will be found on the right
side. Hon. B. B. Thurston, the other member,
is understood to be opposed to the Anti-Demo-
cratic Fugitive Slave Law. IG.W w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

former statements, that the refugee question
between Great Britain and Austria had been
settled by Great Britain promising to keep
close supervision over refugees in London, and
subjectng them to prosecution whenever they
make themselves amenable either to English
or international law.
Ii is stated, on the authority Of the Paris
Journal des Debafs that Austria perempt0rily
refused the demands of Sadinia, relative to her
naturslized citizens.
Eight persons were shot at Cronsgrad, Hun
gary on the 18th, for drinking with three no
torious robbers instead of informing against
them. ninth person was shot at the same
place, for abetting in the escape of another
robber, by giving false name to the gensdar-
merle
Lombdrdy-Account from Milan state that
the rigors practised by the Austrian authorities
begin to be very slowly relaxed The public
were permitted, under certain restrictions, to
walk on the bastions during daylight.
The Two Sieilies-Naples letters, Of 27th,
report society there in a very feverish state,
although no actual outbreak occurred. Large
numbers of persons were being quietly expatri-
ated The prisons are full, and yet arrests
continued. The instruction at Palermo, as
reported via Genoa, appears to have been
merely small ARRAY, in which some soldiers
were stabbed, although the police pretended
they had discovered in IL plot to assassinate
the viceroy.
MARKETS
Liverpool, april 9.-Wheat shows decline
of 3D. on last week All circulars agree in
quoting Genesee and Pennsylvania white al
IS Sd. q Is; mixed and red, 6S ADJ a 6s 3d.
A decline of Is per barrel ia established upon
ulative business transacted Prices on Friday
the 9Th: Baltimore, 23s Cd. Philadelphia, 23s.
Ohio, 23s 3d. Western Canal 2ls Cd. q 22s
Indian corn--yellow scarce, and moderate de.
mand at ais Cd. white has receded Cd. a Is
per quarter sales at 29s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
CHOCOLATE, COCOA, AND Ba0MA.

VIZ BAKER a. co = American and Vanilla Pre-.
w MUM Chocolates, Cocoa, and Broma to which
first premiums have been awarded by the chief Insti-
tutss and Fairs Of the Union. for sale by all tho
principal grocers Ia the United States. and by tn, h
agents
Hussey a Murray, New York Grant 4 Twel,
Philadelphia Thomas V Brundige Baltimore; Ken
net Dudley, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WALTER BAKER a co,
April lat ~ rochester. Mass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
the An ERICAN BAPTIST.

A RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, published
n weekly at Utica, New York, is the organ Of the
American Baptist Free Mission Society, and the only
Baptist newspaper in the United States advocating the
principle of non.feowship with Shareholders either
in ecclesiastical or in voluntary missionary orgauiza-
tions, Terms 49, $3.50 per annum, in advance; or, if
payment be delayed three months, SO per amman.
Address WAREHAM WALKER
April 2S-St Editor and Publishing Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
BRONCHITIS. MOAksRN Exx. ErC.

DR0WN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHEs will alleviate
ID any irritation Of the bronchial tubes hoarssnes A.
or other impcdlmsnb Of the voice, whether produced
by cold, influenza, any unusual exertion OF the
cal organs in public speaking singing. Pubic
speakers and vocalsts will find these Lozenges
viosabls for clearing the voice.
Put up by JOHN ]. BROWN 4 SON, Boston; anil
Tor sale IN New York by JOHN MEAklM Philadel,
phia, FREDERICK BROWN Washington. ESPEY
MORRISON, Agents for the District OF Columbis,
Corner OF and Seventh streets April IA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
ECCLESIiSTICAL NOTICR

The next Stated Meeting Of the Synsl Of tha Frs.
Presbyterian Church O. - will he held in the Fir-t
Presbyterian Church Of Ripley, Ohio On the frat Pr
day t3d day of June ut / o'clock A NJ
GEORGE GORDON, AIoaerliol.
J. r. GIBSON, S,ateJ Clsrk
FRANKFORT, o., Ap,H lj 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. Co., APRIL 49, 1858

good deeds bearing fruit forever, while the mis-
creants who now ruthlcssly assail her shall be
reaping their reward, with the Neros and Hay
naus of mankind, in the excavations Of pos
terity
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
FANNY YKRNx NEw BOOK,

IN PRESS, and will be speedily pablishsd Form
\ Leaves from fanny's Portfolio. In Yno elegant
limo volume, illustrated. Price 81 20
All orders should be addressed " the Publishers.
DERRY a MILLER, Auburn, N. Y, or
DERBY, ORION, MULLI6AN,
March l0--3t Buffalo.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

ARD OIL Of the finest quality, in good shipping
IL order. Star and Adamantns Candies. mi
weight, 10 ounces 10 the pound. These candies are
excellent Tor I'll climates especially California, Bra.
si the East and West Indies and Africa Orders for
any quantity executed promptly.
March ~ Candle Msnufaetussr, Cincinnati, o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT, is the title of a new
Independent Democratic daily recently com.
menced at Detroit, Michigan, by s. H. Baker
and Jabez Fox, editors Of the Michigan Week
iy Democrat. 1t is vigorously conducted, and
frankly maintains the principles of true Democ-
raoy We hail the establishment of this paper
as an indication of the healthful condition OF
the Free Democracy of Michigan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

RAILROAD RECORD, CINCINNATI, OHIo.-A
new weekly, under this title, comes to us
from Cincinnati, edited, We believe, by Profess
sor Il. d. Mansfield. II is intended to be q
journal of Commerce, Railway, Manufacture
and Statistics; and of the ability of Mr..
Mansfield to make it in all these particulars q
journal of great value and interest no one who
knows him can doubt.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF Tue ANRRlClY I'D
FOREIGN AyTT-SLATEgY SOCIETY.

The Anniversary Is appointed to be held NJ n
broadway Tabernacle, New York Wednesi "
evening. May lth, when the Annual Report will be
presented and the meeting addressed by several g.
tingushed speaker
WILLIAM JAY,
:. s JOCELYN,
J. W. e PENNINGTON,
JOSHUA LEAVITT.
LEWIS TAPPAN.
Commute At Arr1a g-Ja4gig
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
NO. $50.
LITERARY NOTICES.

rur METROPOLITAN. AMOnthly Magazine. Balti.
more, Md. John Murphy Co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

My wish for a little tropical rain has been
more than gratiGed. ! cannot charm the
water demon back into his broomstick, and VIC
are like to be flooded We had furious out
pouring at Ratabano, bucketsful fairly beating
10 the ground, thunder soaring the hounds,
lightning brighter than molten iron. The air
was 30 charged with electricity, that when I
took my steel-bound spectacles from the table,
! received smart shock accompanied by q
very pretty spark and tho next day, when
we set out for the Havana we found the road
which always resembles a water-course, imper-
fectly reclaimed from the error of its ways in
most admired disorder But the little maisgna
shafts of the buoyaDt volante bore brayely the
various shocks Of our irregular motion and
the skilful calesero, now dragging his horseq up
a bank, now throwing them hsadlong into q
gully, soon redressed the balance OF our m,ads
though hs GOULD not preserve that of our bodies
Nothing more fragile than an OK cart, nothing
less plant than q yolante, could traverse these
extraordinary roads. The abominable "cor-
duroysD of the States would be welcomed here
Us benefcent triumph Of engineering. But
the Cuban Macadam will only como 10 com
pany with the Cuban Poliyar. The Spanish
Government has no wish TO encourage Inter.
nal improvements which may tend to foster
the interchange Of sentiments and opinions be-
tween the Different sections of the Island. They
will not revoke the railway charters already
granted but they will probably grant no more
The cost Of travelling In the lsland is kept at
30 high rate, by means Of monopoliss, that
trip from Santiago dc Cuba to Havana, Is more
expensive than tho trip from Boston 10 st.
Louis. And this is on the great steam routes.
on these you must trust 10 your good gsnius
and Creole horse, for in many regions you
must traverse roads utterly impssable by any
vehicle. In going from the plantation 70 the
Baths Of San Diego the watering place OF
which spoke to you In previous letter, whore
the river, like some Of our politicians runs hot
aud cold, and lukewarm, within the course Of
a very short career the road 10 places is posi-.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
STAN AND ALBANIAN rlNRrsANDLEx,A AND
LAID Or

April IA