davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17

,UOu>t hNd IUtTNT SHF
A Z OF 8 III block So. states addition
Bs:. 4 to the ,orR oil OHa~a, with the
hi1s dwelling thereon, welt, cis,ern, sta
AH% tr, &c The premiset were lately
pccuprd by ,tr- slbscTIbrr aud are rented tor one
yeur For information apply to u. & Cotton.
Ottawa. orbN letter TO the Subscriber n, Chicago
September 70 WV OsNiS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17
ARRIVED AT LAST.
OPEN on MONDAY AND TUESDAY
evenings, at the Court House.
NJ. Andrieu's Di0ramas

OF ,h. London Exhlhilion, and tia Crystal Pal
nee. with moving figures; the celebrated SOUTH
ern Scenes, or Uncle Ned; aud the moving Pano.
ramas of ST LOUIS. New Or cans and Peoria
Paintings explained by Madame Andrea.
Music appropriate to the Exhibition.
re. Ticket, rsduc.d TO rs cents. Ch,ljrra 2
cent?. but no, sd,nittcd except with Pmcnt. or
guardsns Sept, g.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17
Another Family Grocery,
NOAH SMITH

House Square
C.fee S"car, Tea, Rice. No'agses, Soap.
Candles, Vjnegqr, Sal!. almonds,
RdiSips, Lannon's
And, in short every article in the Family Grocery
line,-the best quality always sold at the lowest
town rates. Also, Ponltry constantly kept.
The st article of FAMILY FLOUR. In bar
rels. hnlfbarrels or by the pound and corn meal.
bnckwheat meal, &c.. Sc. CaII and see!
Packages sen, free Of charge to all paris ofthr
town end when an article don't suit it will be tah-
In back and the money Refunded.
Ottawa December y lS5l-iC
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17
The S'il.n

TSgcadytc b-Y WOOL at the highest market
price. tMav ~ J, G.. NATrINGrR
ID LdCKSNiTH'S Bellows, very superioraT.
- tlcs Tor sai.ai the manufacturers prices. by
Nov. 70 J 'MaAyLry & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17

zoe Ton. IRON aud steel.
IN hand AMI for sale tull supply oi"Sl'.o"
" Iron and Pluw Steel al.o Iuu,n,n ,fii;-hargh
and Sweeds lrcn, Norway pui' rod, English blister,
German, castGnd spunp ~,rrl ,aii ofwhch ~e will
sell the iswcstr1le'. Bncksm1hs wiliiiud it to
their advantage to give Us call hctors making
tIeiTpurchases. dec II ! MAylEY 4 Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17
ClsAHTD VI.
Pillows 81 all kinds.

WANTED toror'racl irf - Oyoio ,6Gdnbu
w els, \ liberal price viii hepaii TO, H. hp-
ply to March 20 ! c. NArriyrrR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17

IA DIES, plrosrc n and see the beauiiiul nred,
work jU, reecvsdSy spD J. W.M:Ils.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17

'.'ii ~ 1 4tiC' lIC hiso MS lOI dlIuaHhs u
Co.'S scales
Produce Of all kinds Wi betaken in trade or for
cash, on laIrternis. GE"EGE Mann. JR.,
Aprl 10. GEoRsE ", PIERCE.
CIsAsCD ~.
WANTED locor'racl irf = Oy1 tn 10000 bush.
w els, \ liberal price viii hrpaidto,t 40.
ply to March % !. 6. NATrwrR.
Pillows Of ali Kinds.
G. NArTlNGER sill nrrnt Tor the
~ GraudetoUr Flows and is now ready 10 III
all orders IN that line. l!mr
TI,rF'n.s,
fS!c1dytcbry WOOL at the highest market
LdCKSHITH'S Bellows, very supefioraT.
- tlcs Tor sale at the manufacturers prices. by
Nov 70 J 'aAGLrY& Co.
.;or.c iiuIldc's'rools.
- JINGLE and double ironbcuch planes in sets or
:. single, panel pIow', og-cs, iiiistcrs ovelos,
rabbits plumb md levels pnmpplaues beads &c,
forrsale a,manuiacprers prlc,sby
dtcs J. MAy1ry ca.
500 v0n. ir2n aud steel.
nN hand AMI for sale t1 supply oi"S'.o'
" Iron and Flow Steel also iuu'a,n ,fn;-hargh
and Sweeds Ircn, Norway PM rod, English blister,
German, cast and spunp >,rtI, all otwhch ~'e will
eltattne lswcstrgles BIucksmuhs viii find it to
their advantage TO give Us a call hctors making
| theirpurehases. dec II ]. MAyAEY Il Co.
j. w. MILLS
TVAS lust received from Bo-roTanJ New V,,,,
III aljrrc and well selected siocku
Fashionable GnOis.
,,,,
and with. SOLD nj n small aIvonco i,on, ''n,, q,
/ cash orcoun,ry produce. aprila7 lisa
--- -
Ecragc dc s.aines.
! \ ~ If - asSof J1sl received Tor
- w wa '>"s '""" ~ ""'",
.,. Lawns.
4 LARGE s,ocklust opened prices c"nisanG
n ''"'. Wv. 'e" H"s'""" D'""'",
o>yr.e.,..'G,.'n-h ai"s. -,....-..-
nNhot the greatest varieties brcagniinio town
I - lust opened at the ~ Il. brdach,
Ladies',
/ DENE MEIER all varieties Of dress goods are
/ IL soIed by ap3O JlV Mills.
,r,,,,, -
.nfges' assortment OF u ME Go2I Is nay te
/ A heauifu assor,mcntof pi0in and taardman-
"a tillas tLateSt SfgteS, lust received and ready
! for inspection ut the ap3O NJ Branch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17

PioW- oi AL IirIN.
&. NTTlNGER sill agent Tor the
~ Grandetour Flows and is now ready 10 Gll
al orders in That line lgnr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17

Tir lime and SHf.J9aHf IRE lralcd From
Villain Mcrchnai, Minister o. The Gospel New
CnEEnAiEna, Ml.h Lnne 9lst 1852
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-09-17
Brinkerhof G. Pent0ll.
MON I.Y.

The subscriber has yet some old unsettled ac
counts and notes, which must he settled soon, or
EOS, viii be made onlhenl aug2o J LOCKWOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

would never equal in value the millions wasted
in keeping up such defences during the long
years Of peace.
But no time was given for discussion; only
two days remained of the session, and in that
period all the great Appropriation bills with
their hundreds Of amendments were TO be dis
posed Of The House, under the combined in
fluence of the Army, the Slave Power and
local interest, receded, adopting without debate
the whole of the Senate amendments, voting
away wantonly and wickedly twelve hundred
Thousand dollars OF the Peoples money, for
which not single benefit can ever be reaped
But the old Conservative Wings have passion
for spending money, aud Democrats have
personal interest in the money patronage OF
All Administration of their own making.
We know not how these profligate expendl-
lures are to be arrested, unless by radical
change in the mode of raising revenue No
long As the Treasury shall be supplied by
tariff, there will always be surplus, tempting
to extravaganza, aud the People, not feeling
the burden, however they may be oppressed
by it, Of indirect taxation, will not hold their
Representatives to a strict accountability tor
the manner in which it may be used But
were they taxed directly, property being made,
rs it ought to be, to great extent, to bear
the burden, they would take a little pains IN
looking after their money. Capitalists the
wealthy classes generally, instead of encours-
ging wastefu schemes for the sake of fat con-
tracts, would begin to demand economy in the
financial operations Of the Government. They
would ask themselves whether it was worth
while to saddle their property, say tor thirty
years, with an aggregate tax OF five hundred
millions of dollars to keep up navy and an
army which might be needed at the end OF that
time, aud which could then be got up extern
porarily before serious damage should be done,
for n twentieth part of that sum.
The People of the United States Will yet tnd
that no effective check can be put upon the
waste, extravaganza, and profiigacy OF this
Government without the substitution, OF d.
rect for Indirect TGrdtiOn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

being could doubt it. Was not their present
subordinate position here infinitely preferable to
their former savage and csnnibal condition on
the coasts of Congo! Here at least they were
Ohristianized"
A smile Of almost imperceptible irony dawn
cd upon the young mans countenance She
saw and felt it, Her cheek flushed, aud she
fastened to say
They must be blind indeed Mr.. Suther-
land, who cannot see in the enslavement of the
African race by the Anglo-Saxons the purpose
Of Divine Providence to civlize Africa
Mark Sutherland took her hand, and replied
gently
My dear India, we do not deny that God
continually brings good out of evil but is that
a justification of the evil! And even admit
ting for arguments sake, that the reduction Of
a portion of the Ethiopian race to slavery by
the Anglo Americans is To be the means of
christanizing them is it not full time, after
two hundred years of bondage that some Of
this harvest sowed with tears and blood should
be reaped - that some of these good fruits
should begin 10 be enjoyed?'
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
TIE NATIONAL ERA. WA IlNGTON D. c., MARCH TO- 1853
and which nsturalixed citizens expected from
the new Administration
What the President says upon other points

and which naturalixed citizens expected from
the new Administration
What the President says upon other poin@'
meets our views exactly.
with these views firmly and honestly car,
ried out We have right to expect ana snaii
under all circumstances require, promp' reo'-
procity The rights which belong to us az
nation are not alone TO be regarded, but tnose
which pertain 10 every citizen in his individual
capacity at home and abroad, must be sacred
" maintained So long Ms he can discern every
star in its place upon that ensign, without
wealth to purchase for him preferment or ute
to secure for him place, it will be bis privilege
and must be his acknowledged right, To stand
unabashed even in the presence OF princes, WITH
proud consciousness that he is himself one on
a nation of sovereigns and that he cannot III
legitimate pursuit, wander no far from nome
that the agent whom he shall leave behind IN
the place which now occupy will not see that
no rude hand of power or tyrannical passion Is
laid upon him with impunity He must realize
that upon every sea and on every soil, where
our enterprise may rightfully seek the protee-
ton of our flag, American citizenship Is an IN
yiolsble panoply for the security OF American
rights. And in this connection 1t can hardly
be necessary to reafirm principle when
should now he regarded as fundamental The
rights, security, and repose of this Coniederacy
reject the idea of interference or colonization
on this side of the ocean by any foreign Power
beyond present jurisdiction as utterly lnsdmls-
sible"
We trust the declarations 80 emphstically
made will be infexibly adhered to.
What is said in relation to Slavery, the Com
promise of 1850, and the Fugitive Slave Law,
is in precise accordance with the Baltimore
Democratic resolutions, and withthis own pre-
vious record.
We enter our protest against this creed,
ust so far as it transcends the requirements of
the Constitution for the sake of giving eounte-
nance and aid to Slavery and the Slave Power,
and need hardly say that We shall by every le-
Ultimate means oppose whatever measures may
be attempted in pursuance thereof
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
THEY SHALL THIRST NO MORE"
BY MARY IRVING.

thirst the boy cries, to the fountain STOPPING
Whose cool drops plash upon bis Blended brow
thirst 80 the strong man in the desert dropping
Groans underneath the palm trees blackened bOugh
=" l thirst, q" the spirit of the girl is signing
Thirst for q fountain born Of smiles and tears"
~ thirst !" the enthusiasts feyered soul is crying
Heaven for a name to oyerswcep LIES years
Il thirst the heart throbs that is its breskin
For one sweet drop ofsympathy." - thirst "
Guilt calls, in agony" Earth has no shaking,
Oh God, for lips that Heaven holds accursod +"
Look onward God hath set n rainbow Ger
The cloud that wells Life from Eternal Light!
Where grief and tears forever bid Good Night"
His hand hath written, They shall thirst no more
Oh, friend that tainted in the noontide! first
In Heaven thy lowered heart forgets 80 thirst
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

PORTABLE MILLs--We have been presented
with specimen of flour ground in one Of Chas
Ross Conical Burr-stone Mills. One Of this
kind Of mills il on exhibition at the Metropoli-
tan Mechanics Fair, in the new wing of the
Patent Office Il il Of simple construction, oc-
cupyiDg but a small spsce, and may be attach
ed to any motive power-oither horse, wind,
water, or steam The " Improved Portable
Mill was exhibited at the Worlds Fair, and
was awarded medal The same kind of mill
Tas used by the army during the late war with
Mexico and is highly recommended. They
may be obtained of Charles Ross, manuiactur-
er, Rochester, n Y, whose inventive powers,
used for 30 beneficial an object deserve an
ample reward
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

all necessary business, such a. getting subscri-
bers for papers. raising money for the purchase
of documents, and visiting the liberal of other
parties
Reader, if you have not such business or
ganization in your town, see to it at once; with
out it, your papers will perish for want OF sub
scribers, and your nominations will not be
elected for want Of a systematic understanding
with men of the same mind
Niagara county must and will be redeemed.
Yours, truly, JOHN ROBERTS.
Lockport, Nep York, March 3, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
THE NEW CABINET.

The following nominations for the Cabinet
were sent in by the President last Monday. to
the Senate and confirmed: Secretary of State,
Mr. Marcy, Of Now York; Treasury, Mr.. Gu
thrie, OF Kentucky; War, Mr. Davis, Of Mis-
Sssppi Navy, Mr. Dobbin of North Carolina
Interior, MIR McClelland of Michigan; Post
master General Mr. Campbell, of Pa; Attor-
ney General Mr. Cushing Of Massachusetts,.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

C. The adjournment of Congress will leave
Us some room for the communications which
have been accommodating in our drawer for the
las, three mouths, and more time for suitable
notices of the new publications which now
crowd our table
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

BENJAMIN, of Louisiana Clayton, Of Delaware;
Douglas, of Illinois Josias J. Evans OF North
Carolina Everett of Massachusetts,; Houston,
of Texas Hunter. of Virginia Jones of Iowa;
Sebastian, of Arkansas; c. A. Stuart OF Mich
iean: Tobn B. Thompson, of Kentucky John
+. Thompsoo, of New Jersey; Robert Toombs'
of Georgia and William Wright of New Jer-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
WASHINGTON, ID. &.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1888.

10 We must again acknowledge the gen
erous zeal Of our friends IN their continued
efforts to extend our list and multiply the
number Of Anti.Sayery readers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
10 tAs Editor of tie National Era !:

Charter election for this young city came of
yesterday. Two days previous the following
call was Issued:
"To the friends Of freedom, ana all those
who are opposed to Hunkerism, in every form
il wears whether by buying up the presses Of
shs Ensth, or by extending slavery, and who are
snxious 10 have cur village interests conducted
by the people, are requested u raeet" &c.
A crowd Of votors assembled, nominated .
ticket which was elected, except one unimpor.
ta~s ssSeer This pleasing result was effected
by keeping Up ,sti-yeekly meetings OF our
League BY appointing committees 70 attend 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

g. Resolved, That the dominant party, in its
administration of our State Government for
the hast three years, has given the most garing
evidence Of its greediness for the emoluments OF
place, and its contempt Of the peoples inter
ests Holding a working majority in both
branches of our General Assembly, 80 large AZ
to render it completely independent Of Wing
obstruction, this party has increased four-fold
the expenses Of our State Government; aud,
while the constituency were smarting under the
taxes of the most onerous degree, they have
greatly increased our public burdens, multi
piled Offices and augmented salaries, heightened
to an unreasonable and oppressive duration
the session of our Legislature, weakened tie
efficiency of our courts and blunted the ends OF
Justice, and thus exhibited themselves as dan
gerous and mschievous in the management ut
affairs, as they are loud in their false profess
sions Of devotion to the popular veal.
I. Resolved, That the members of this Con
vention pledge themselves, each to the other,
and to their fellow Wings of the State and
country, to support the ticket for Executive and
State officers, and to make, once and again, APP
pealing to the patriotic sense of their fellow
citizens, an earnest effort to place the interests
of our State in the hands of that party to
which under Providence, she owes her former
prosperity and her present credit.
Nothing about Slavery, about River and Har-
Dor improvements about Territorial Acquisi-
ton, about Land Reform and Homes for the
Homeless, about Intervention or Non-lnterven-
ton, about Reciprocity or Free Trade or Pro-
lection In word, the Convention attrms
nothing Wing, denies nothing Democratic,
avows no distinctive Principle or Policy, but
aims simply to organize what It calls Ma
tiondl Conservative Party What it means by
Conservative, is easily explained The Wing
Party of the North under the lead of certain
progressive" politicians, had affiliated to some
extent with several classes of reformers, and in
this way obtained ascsndency in many States.
Bnt its Southern allies protested against this
policy, and insisted that the Wings ought to
be the great Conservative Party of the country.
The struggle of ls4s-'49-'5O, brought matters
to head Southern Wings found sympathi
GERS in the North, as bitterly opposed to all
kinds of reform as themselves, and both deter
mined to put down the Progressives, though
the Party should be overthrown in the effort.
They succeeded By forcing the adoption of
Conservative platform in the National Wing
Convention, they paved the way for the defeat
of the candidate of the Progressves and then,
to put this result beyond contingency, many
of them either refused to support him. or openly
voted against him. His defeat accomplished,
they exuted in the fact as involving the pros
tration of the progressive" section of the
Party; and then appeared such paragraphs as
the following pointing out the only way in
which the Wings could hope for a reorganza-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

The following are the names of the new SEN
ators who were sworn in at Washington on
the 4th instant Anterior, Of New Hampshire;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

ISM III CurOpc WIS bho ihh"ohSc VI our eL-
ample The President, referring to our success
in achieving aud maintaining our liberties,
says
ain this, our country has, in my judgment
the far fulfilled its highest duty to suffering
humanity. 1t has spoken and will continue to
speak, not only by its words but by its acts, the
language Of sympathy encouragement and
hope, to those who earnestly listen to tones
which pronounce for the largest rational lib.
erty But after all, the most animating en-
couragement and potent appeal for Freedom
will be its own history, its trials and its tri-
umphs"
This il the sum and substance of the Inter-
vention for Freedom, pledged by the new Ad-
ministraton. We have governed ourselves, We
intsnd H. sSvsEn ourselves-we have taken
good care of numbsr ons, NJ iH!sene to take
ZOO. aare of number one-this is the best Thus
we have done this e the best We intend to do
for the cause of Freedom abroad Isolation,
as it regards European conflicts, il, in his opin-
ion, our true policy.
"Of the complicated European sys.Anie Of
national polity We have heretofore been inde-
pendeai From their wars their tumults and
anxieties we nSss been, happily, almost en-
tirely exempt Whilst tiieao are confined to
the nations which gave them existsgce, and
within their legitimate jurisdiction they can.
not aaec, us, except MS they appeal to our sym
pathies in this csuse Of human freedom and
universal advancemest But the vast interests
Of commerce are common 10 al pienkind, and
the advantages Of trade and internatiosI ip-
tercourse must always present noble field for
the moral ind geDcs Of great people"
Now, if this be uos lave Wing doctrine, the
doctrine promulged in the Wing ka+iaRsll Con-
yeution and 50 earnestly advocated by ths
National iaisiIgsnesr, what is it! Is il the
policy that Kossuth 70 slo9osntly insisted upon,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18

bis feelings and the favor Of the moment,
approached the sleeping youth, gently
drew the letter from bis bosom, where
it was concealed, with trembling hand
broke the imperial seal, and as he fin.
shed perusing its contents he could not
sorbare shedding tears; and turning his
eyes towards the innocent victim Of his
sovereign's bloody designs, who was now
buried in peaceful slumber he feltconyin-
ced that he had done no crime to mer.
it such death-for the guilty could not
sleep as he then slept, and resolved
TO avert the fate that meRsced him.
By the alienation Of few letters, he
changed the sense of the words contain.
ing the cruel order 10 the queen to this
effect: "As you set value on your life,
see that the bearers of this be secretly
and speedily married to our daughter" 7"
The honest dean then consigned the lei.
ter back to its deposit. Soon after this
the page awoke. took leave of bis host,
and departed for Aix.la Chapelle, where,
soon after, he was married TO the emper-
or's daughter.
When the emperor heard of this, he
was greatly astonished and dismayed /;
but when he discovered that his daugh.
ter's husband was the count Gains son.
he forgave the past, and made him CO.
regent in the government-thus fulfilling
the prophecy which had been foretold
to him in the hut in the Black Forest
Out OF gratitude 10 the dean of Speyer,
who had prevented his shedding innocent
blood he made him chancellor, and foun.
ded the imperial vault within the precincts
Of the Speyer minister.