davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

By firm and consistent adherence to high
moral principles, he established character for
honesty aHd integrity Of purpose, which is the
enduring monument Of a good man.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YoKK, March 25.-The steamer Asia
has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates of the
18th instant.
The Jewish Disabilities bill had passed
second reading in Parliament.
The Queens Of England, France, Spain, Por-
tugal, and Greece, were reported to he en-
ciente.
The ship Francis Henty had arrived from
Melbourne, with 100000 in gold.
Two more members of Parliament Messrs
Heyworth and Horsfall, of Derby, had been
unseated for bribery
1t is definitely settled that the Pope will 90
to Paris to crown Napoleon on the LIST of NAV
A French consulate is to be established at
Broussa, in Turkey.
A report from Naples dated the 9TH, states
that an attempt had been made upon the life
of King Ferdinand. The journal Italia Popu-
10 states that a gun was fired at the King, who
was 50 severely wounded in the leg that his
surgeon thought amputation would be neces-
sary. The Daily News says that the report
requires confirmation but asserts that there
had been several collisions between the people
and the Swiss regiments at Naples in which
many lives were lost
Great military precautions were being taken
cal arrests had been made.
The Emperor Of Austria had entirely recoy-
cred, and bestowed pension on the assassin's
mother A subscription to build church on
the spot OF the attempted murder had reached
800 900 forms.
intelligence from Pesth states that Noslopy
chief of the Guerillas, and three accompces
had been executed on the 9th. One of them
was the tutor of Kossuths children.
At Milan, the citizens are forbidden to ap-
proaoh the sentries. NJ Bernard, for failing
to O krve the rule, was bayoneted. The num-
Der of arrests between the 9th and 25th were
six hundred
Three political prisoners had been hanged
at Mantua, viz: M Sport, of Brescia; Count
Montanara, of Verona and Graziola Mitned
Abbot OF Rovore, who was over seventy years
of age. Twenty-Five others were condemned
to death, or twenty years imprisonment.
The Lombard emigants in Piedmont affect
ed by the sequestration of their property have
applied to the Piedmontese Government for
protection. The ministry have resolved to pro-
test against the con6scation, and forward the
remembrance to Thanksgiving notice Of the
same to the Courts of London and Paris
The ducal decree of Parma condemns every
conspirator agalnst Ioreign government 70
five years at the galleys. Martial law had
been proclaimed at Fort, and many arrest.
were making at Lierma.
The Austrians have occupied the fortresses
of Belvidera and Basso, ordering the removal
of the Tuscan artillery.
Prince Menchikof, the Russian Envoy had
had an audience at Constantinople with the
Porte. Turkey refers the question of the Holy
Sepulchre to Prussia. Russia makes formal
demand for the publication of frman in
favor of the Greek church, obtained some time
since, but recently regarded as dead letter.
All hostilities were suspended in Montene
gro, and political refugees removed to the int
rior. Kleck and Sutorina are guaranteed tc
Austria, and the Porto agrees to protect the
Bosnian Christians lbrahim Pacha is dead
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
For the National Era.
THREN0DY FOR FLORA.
WRITTEN FOR HER PARENTS.
BY coATEs-KINNEY

BY coATEs-KIENEY.
Ont Of the cluster Of our love,
A star has vanished up the sky,
Out Of our nest spirit dove
Has flown angelically high.
gap is in our freside ring,
The wilderness Of little tomb
prattle, such as robins sing
Has faded out Of every room.
Our hearts long for her pretty charms
Of babish questions manifold,
And for the little hugging arms
Now locked across her bosom cold
Her bright hair, and her eyes that beamsd
So bOnnily, oh, how we miss
And, oh, her loving lips, that seemed
Fashioned so purposely to kiss.
As they who may in exile be,
Grow homesick for the ones they love-
So we grow heayensick to see
Our pet seraphical above
Pet Of the angels in that home,
Faith sees her face serenely fair
For, as she entered heavens dome
She left window open there
Co,,,,o VoIIo., Dl,a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

HoN. WIN. r. KING was qualified as Vice
President on the 4th of March, at La Cunbre,
about three miles from Matanzas, The oath
was administered by Consul Rodney, in accord.
ance with special act of Congress.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
WANTE ED,

WANTED
Rf Aman who has had several years experience
~ In editing daily and weekly paper, . situation
as editor, or assistant, Of Independent or Free
Democratic paper. For particulars aud references,
address Scribe" at the Office Of this paper.
Feb. 24-3t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
A KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN
BIN IN GERMAN,
NORTH X EsCOrT,

TrOkNRYs and Csun sellers At Law aud Solicitors In
"A Chsnesry 81 Anthony Falls, Minnesota Territory.
Dee. ie-ys ysAs W. Aerfh George W. Prssests,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
Spring Valley, Ohio.

HON. JOHN DIcKEY, formerly member of
Congress from Pennsylvania, died Of apoplexy
at Pittsburgh, on the l4th instant, At the
time of his death, he was marshal for the west
ern district.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
THE SILENT LAND

OT, Leaves q C0lSotduon Jo me IUtCted'
By MRS. II. DWIGHT WILLIAMS.
This volume is compilation from the best prose
writers and poets of America and England of their
most beautiful pieces, for the solace of those who
mourn the loss of near and dear friends. Price 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
A Handsome WEEKLY PAPER FOR FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR,

When tao or more are sent TO one address
THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY DISPATCH will
l. be published every Saturday morning on a sheet
tho size of the Daily Dispatch, neatly printed on new
and beautiful mnon and agate type. 1t will contain
the latest nows by telegraph and mails local news
OF the city and county news Of tho noighborhood,
comprising Western Pennsylvania and Virginia. and
Eastern Ohio; news from distance; carefully pre-
pared market reports original and selected poetry,
tales, anecdotes, dc; and everything necessary to
make an agreeable and entertaining Independent
Newspaper - and will DO mailed to subscribers Mt
ONE DOLLAR YEAR, payable invariably in adj
vance, the name being struck from our books tho
expiration Of the period paid for In order however
to make It Penny Weekly occupying tho Same 20,
siton in tho country which tho daily does In tho
cities VIC will send II TO clubs ut the following rates
Three copies to one address, one year 80
Five do. do. do.
Ten do. do. do. 6
And that those who desire to SEE aud read paper
before subscribing for year, may have opportu
nifty, VIC will flor short tme) receive clubs at the
following rates:
Five copies to ono address, three months 81
Twelve do. do do.
Twenty do. do do 3
Postage - The paper will DO free In Allegheny
county In the State Of Pennsyl vania thirteen cents
and elsewhere twenty-six cents year.
Very few advertisements will be inserted
The DAILY Dispatch was established, by one of the
present publishers in 1916, and has now ciroula-
riod paid for, mt the rate of rs cents month Post
ngo In Pennsylvania 10. cents quarter, elsewhere
80 cents. Address FOSTER 4 FLEEsON, Publish
ors, Daily Dispatch Once, Pttsburg, Pa.
o. Both tho above papers oppose Slavery in eve
ny torm and advocate free land, prok Of the
liquor trafic, and all useful reforms. Mar 3i--2t
AGENTS WANTkDl AGENTS wANrED!l
ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED, both
" travelling and local. TO obtain subscribers for
and sell bound volumes of
THE PLOUGH, THE LOON, AND riiE ANVIL.
Also. to sell Careys Harmony of Interests. the ablest
work published on projection to homo industry.
Terms of The Plough, Ms Loom, and The Anvil
One copy one year. In advance, 50 two copies, IS;
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Every reader Of the National Era should become
subscriber Of tho Plough, the Loom, and the Anvil,
and all general and local agents Of the Era are here
by authorized to act M agents for the Plough the
Loom, and the Anvil. Postage only 8 cents year
large monthly publication Of "a pages, devoted to
protection TO home industry, agriculture, mech mics
and manufactures. fruit, treos, flowers gardening,
cattle hogs, horses, sheep, poultry &c. Specimen
numbers sent gratis. Form your clubs. and send in
your orders. Address, post paid.
MYRON FINCH, Publisher,
March 3l--3t SDrurc street New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
THE SHADY SIDE
. Or, Life IN Country Parsonage.
BY PASTORS WIFE.

This volume is designed, in a measure, as con-
trast TO that charming little book, Sunny SIDE, and
we doubt notfha it will meet with quite as favorable
arecspton asthat work. 1t is written in an admira-
Bile style, and he who commences its perusa will hard
y be able to stop until he has gone through Price
rs cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

South CARoLINA.-The following gentlemen
have been elected to Congress from South
Carolina
LIST district, Hon. John Mcqueen; I'd district,
Hon. VIM. Aiken; Sd district, Hon. w. F. Col
cock; 4th district Hon. P. 5, Brooks; 5th dis
trict Hon. J. L. Orr; 9th dig riot, Hon. w. L.
BoYce.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

REwARDED.-Hon John K. Miller, of Ohio,
has been appointed United States Judge for the
new Territory Of Washington The CORES
pendent Of the South Side Democrat commends
his appointment and adds, that "his course
in Congress upon Slavery questions, and bis
subsequent political martyrdom on that &C.
count fit him admirably for the favor bestowed
upon him by President Pierce. He is more
obnoxious to those of Abolition tendencies than
any other man who served in Congress"
The plain English of this is, that Mr.. Nil
ler's course was SO odious to his constituents,
that they failed to re-elect him; but this fact
was sufficient to commend him to the new Ad-
ministration as fit person to fill a responsible
judicial appointment in new Territory-the
Executive, in the language of his Inaugural,
being doubtless "moved by no other impulse
than most earnest desire for the perpetuation
of that Union which has made us what we
are.u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
GERMAN UNCLE TOM.
TRANSLATED BY PROFESSOR HuTrrN

uCRNhN UNCLE IOM.
TRANSLATED BY PROFESSOR HUTTEN.
In One Volume Octave. Price, Fifty Cents.
The English language has been exhausted In praise
of this unrivaed tale and this translation into the
German language We believe will be ms popular among
the large German population of this country.
BOOK OF ONE THOUSAND ANECDOTES,
HUMOROUS. GRAVE, AND WITTY
BY NJ. LAFAYETTE BYRN, MD.
There are hours when men need relax alton from the
stsrner labors Of life, both bodily and mental In
these seasons such volume the above ia q desira
BILE companion and affords that relief which the mind
needs Price 81.
In Press, 10 be issued speedily
THE KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
BY MRS II. b. STOWE.
work which will most thoroughly establish the
truth of every statement in Uncle Toms Cabin and
q good many not in that work Price so cents
GIDDlNGS'S SPEECHES.
The Congressional Speeches of this distinguished
and incorporating Slavery veteran who is still
battling nobly with the powers Of darkness. Complete
in one volume limo. With portrait Price ST.
THE WRITINGS OF JUDGE JAY ON THE
SLAVERY QUESTION.
Now first collected. An invaluable volume, with
portrait. Price ST. Ready In April.
KEY TO UNCLE TOM, IN GERMAN.
This work Is now being translated into German, by
one Of our best German scholars, and will be Issued
soon after the publication of the English edition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

MURDER IN PHILADELPHA.-Twom married
women, sisters, named Hannah Shaw and Ellen
Lynch, were found murdered in their house, in
Southwark, on the morning of the 18th inst.
The details are shocking to contemplate.
Forty-one stabs were found on the body of
Mrs. Lynch Arthur Spring an old Sing Sing
convict is now on trial for the murder The
principal witness against him is his own son,
an intelligent lad about Is years of age, who,
the papers say, told his story in an srtless man.
ner and with great minuteness Spring charges
his son, and q boy named Quin, with the crime
but his statements obtain no credence.
On Thursday last Spring was found guilty
of murder in the first degree
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
BALTIMORE MARKET.

IcoRREcTrD WEEKLY FOR THE ERA.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

Among the acts of the last Congress is one
regulating the fees of attorneys, marshals, and
commissioners, in the Courts of the United
States This act increases in many cases, the
fees to be taxed in cases in those Courts. 1t
allows docket fees to attorneys on pretty lib
cral scale. They are allowed to tax fees as
follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

OLIVER JOHNSON, editor of the Pennsylvania
Freeman, has retired from that print, and will
hereafter be connected with the Anti Slavery
Standard Cyrus M. Burleigh will hereafter
edit the Freeman
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

RETURN OF SANTA ANNA TO MEXICO .-New
Orleans, March 20.-We leayn. by an arrival
from Vera Cruz, that the Mexican Commits
sioners sent out to solicit the return Of Gen.
Santa Anna, returned to Vera Cruz on the 4th
inst. They report that Gen. Santa Anna will
accept the Presidency of the Republic. He
breathes vengeance against Gen. Arista, and
harbors strong hostility to the United States.
The Captain General of Cuba has notified
the American Consul at Havana, that all pa
pers coming to that island hereafter, from the
United States, must have o string or band
round them, 30 as to admit Of being opened
readily and if letters be found in them, they
will be mailed properly, and full postage
charged. The law went into operation on the
lat instant
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

AGENTS WANrEDi AGENTS wANrED.l
ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED, both
" travelling and local. to obtain subscribers for
and sell bound volumes of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31
NEBRASKA TERRITORY.

The bill organizing the new territory Of Ne
braska was killed in the Senate, although il
passed the House. The members from Texas
are charged with its defeat. The Missouri
Democrat says:
awe regret to be informed that the organi-
zation of the Territory Of Nebraska must be
postponed, at least until the next session of
Congress Its defeat is charged to Gen. Hous-
ton; if correctly, he has been instrumental in
frustrating one Of the most important and ben.
efcial pieces of legislation which has been be-
fore the Senate for years past. What reasons
have operated upon him, we are not as yet
fully advised; at present, however, we can at
tribute his course only to sectional feeling, I'M
worthy of United States SENATOR
The defeat of the bill may be traced to that
miserable sectional Jealousy, which seeks to
limit free territory as much as possible, and
tries to keep up fanciful balance of power"
utterly impracticable and unattainablo.
DEmocRAcY.-The Practical Observer. an
old-line Democratic print published at Valpa-
raise, Indiana, has been lately enlarged and
improved, and is now issued weekly and semi.
weekly. Its editor may be classed among tho
liberal Democrats, who regard Democracy as
something more than a name. He notices ia.
vorably the Indiana Free Democrat, and adds
awe may further observe in this connection,
that the two great parties, at their National
Conventions last year. took substantially the
same position on all political questions, name
ly, the positions Of the Southern and Pro-Sla-
very Democrats; so the Free Soil party, COM
posed of Wings and Democrats, dissenting and
seeding from their old parties, have at their
Pittsburgh National Convention, and at their
several State Conventions, outdone the old
Democratic party itself in asserting those time
honored, radical, and progressive principles in
regard to currency, revenue, State rights, con-
stitutional construction, popular elections Sc,
which have heretofore distinguished the great
Democratic party of the nation SO that now,
in point of fact, unless their firm adherence to
that old and forgotten principle, that all men
have right to liberty, is to be considered as an
Anti Democratic feature, they are really the
most thoroughly Democratic party now IN ex-
istence. IF they adhere to the positions now
assumed the party name of Free Democracy is
very appropriate. If they are not the organic
ed party that is to rcgenerate our national
policy, purging it of slavery, aristocracy and
corruption, and bringing it back to the pure
Democracy intended by the founders of the
Republic, they are at least the fore-runner Of
that party as John the Baptist was of the
Christian Church"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

This work Is now being translated into German, by
one Of best German scholars and will be Issued
soon after the publication of the English edition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

ODER UsABHAESGIGE," paper heretofore
published twice week in Cincinnati has been
changed to daily. 1t is a Free Democratic
paper, and has the names Of Hale and Julian
at the head Of its columns.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-31

Mr.. G. Mccain was recently rescued from
a watery grave in the Mississippi river by one
OF his negro men, who at the peril Of his own
lfe, swan out TO him, seized him by the hair,
and brought him to skif, In which he sue
ceeded in placing him.
According to the Richmond Examiner, this
negro was brute, with none Of the attributes
Of manhood. The above action exhibits traits
Of character Of which humanity may we'll be
proud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

From IL CADe - 0ooA E10pe,
TROUBLE AMONG TIE PASSENGERS ON VESSELS
BOUND TO AUsTRALIA-THu KAHYH wAR, ETC.
BOSTON,, April s. 1885,
The bark Gay Head, from CAps Town Fsb H. arrived
this merning.
shs reports that the steam propeller West Wind from
New York, via Ascension for Australia, put into Cape
Town, Feb 7. with trouble among her passengers She
would sail again about Feb 20.
Tho ahip FAnsun Hall, from New York, with coal for
the Japan Exploring Fxpedition, in port waiting
orders
The ship Sacsusa from New York for Australia sailed
from Table Bay February 10.
The ship Medora, from New York for Australia, ar
rived january 81 and would sail abou: February rs.
Captain Holmes, the United States Consul at Cape
Town. writes home that he engaged NEST of his time
settling troubles among the passengers OF the West
Wind and Medora.
The Captain of the Cay Head says that when the West
of the trouble he did not learn
The attempt by the English Governor to make peace is
still going but the col0nts still declare against any
peace which does not expe the Kars from their midst
battle now quite friendly and severely punished
some OF his sub for the British
killing seven OF them, and taking away their property
Messrs r. Edwards and w. lngis, Wesleyan Missiona
public for writing to the English authorities charging
that the Beers sold the Kar children whom they cap
tured in war into slavery On the trial the missionaries
offered to show that such had been actually but
1t did not avail and they expelled.
The United States steam frgate Mississippi of the
japan expedition, which sailed Feb 2 before
ported left without waiting for her consorts in
quence of numerous assertions After she sailed the
body OF one OF her found the Shore with his
clothes, in bundle his back. He had been drowned
while attempting to desert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06
CANALS.

SUPREME COURT, EASTERN DIsTRIcr-THE DELLA
Coal SIN n
for relief this bill 81 that ssrss-
and % @ Be-
% or 1s to-
consider and d;pose Of the ursedn favor
Which he sSs
as, statutes and gsysriy Of the rht Of hs plaintiff
constitution i Is rne that Injunction
Ssss sh
ii sas o ss nS But With IL.
injunction has been dissolved believe
II
as we 90 sss s s
thing its past proeeedinssto create doubt in
in tie g. RnasrsS
'is S1s ss PAN
s % % o the Grs from
% I lsn 3 m a
rate than ths spsSiaod
ats r On hs
We Sc aGssss s
t. H s'ss
tain and TthGps X. s obligations There
ssR ss4 e
sg bsyns 9F Tho
S.% i
mi sa The %
Ts rs s the y ,s Is"IS
aihed in regard to amount and time Of payment.
s%sy sS' OF @
whc S 4em ~ s and
,9 IF G the Of their
forred t.. We are Of opinion that action Of
% ss xss
ss 6 e. F ss
h cs' 81 s .a f
a ad s sIao4s Of q s and
sss s SsHs ss @
the Iss xI End al third
law the acts OF the parties under the
ptss' destroy shs
the hs r e1 under
aw After ~ the 70 exEend large
other .ssssssy business mining transporss
p E n ss Sf 10 the ssa..S
grounds ALLEGED asapst IT, II the apple alton had
Ds D,9s% SsT The and
SsS5 s sSs
rsS esn be grsatsd
Wit, ss apss
ssi LED Ips %gs be r Sustained
such as to AFFORD ground ~ che sf sosshs but ihsy
rsht e shs SPECIFIC relief pray otherwise the Court
it's pr ciples The facts should AVS be stated wi
sss nsp cent %sssy and ID
decide IN abstract prinsIas In all these particulars
tae PHI % aencient me sv g not stated wsh sun
tent precision to enable VI onter any decree
under the general prayer precise amount toll
manded or the period stas~ in the bill specified nor
are any ses ALLEGED f,", which the proper
which are made appear have been sot
Tor he purpose Of supporting tho specific prayer
the Dill speoine performance Of AGREEMENT s sbto
g,sher with an have delivered
fore be dsmse' lis ordered and decreel that tas hill h
dismissed At W. costs OF the plaintiff ~ NV "'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-06

LIVERPOOL S'eams hip Arctic--J Bowen w Man, Capt c
Chase Mr. and Mrs Fl Dooitte, Miss Powell, II Love,
Mr. and Mrs Ward Miss Ward Mr. and Mrs 5 Russell,
Miss Fotterall A Hecht, Hoffman, schepeler. p b
Badcaux, W Merrill Roy ID Smock, Capt II Ro
bnson Capt Dumas, Mr. Waldo, Mr. schoellkof Miss
sege c Bridge, Comsbruck. w d Duncan, Mr. and Mrs
n Gesin Mr. and Mrs Genin, Miss Fory, Miss Rod
gers r Hashock. Jr, l. Robnst n ) Boult II Bout +
Boult, R Wright, 1Iawes, Guiterman, Guiterman,
Mr. and Mrs sutro, Mr. and Mrs McCrassen Robson,
A johnson, Mccartney J Dembinski, II Rothschd, N
Rothschild Miss Brown, Miss Bergin Miss Drummond,
Girod, G Gibbons, HCapt Spetari, Lauer, OShea-
Total, 81.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY james Adger-Miss Harris,
Mrs Maynard and family, Mrs Rodman Mrs Stewart, Mrs
Tinghast, Mrs GihllaB, Mrs Davis and family, Mrs Ro
gers Mrs carnage, Mrs Scovel Mrs Van Vakenbcrg,
Mrs Cowles Mrs d Saxton, Mrs w Stevens, DR. Hb.
ben and lady, Schroeder and lady Townsend and
friend Munsell and lady, Major Hayes and lady,
G Ellis and lady, G Newcomb and lady, N Newcomb,
lady and nurse Capt Relyea and family Hopley JOS
Derby Botsford, Purse, Mrs Horton Mr. Nelson
A Copcking, o Stores, Davis, Curtis, Corning
G Y Waldron, ID Jacobs J White, Harris, Russell
r Hikbard A Skeel. A e Kent, J Blake, West B =
Hicks, P woughter, deTregoyan, Mrs Stewart In
the steersge. .
VERA CRuz-Brig Nenuphar-Mrs Buchsra, two chill
dren and servant Mr. Graham, one child and servant
Mrs Fras James Cook, Chas Chabot, James Chabos,
Lodward.