davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
ANfI.SLAVERY WORKS FOX sALg AT THIS or
PlCE, by LEWIS CLEPHANE.


Uaeis Toms Csbin-prics s7i cents postage II cents
five copies for 81, postage paid
Uncle Toms Cabin In aernsn--prics 90 cents post.
age ID cents.
Key TO Uncle Toms Cabin price so cents, postage 10
cents.
White Slavery In the Bsrbary States by Hon Charles
suInasr-prics so cents, postage IL cents
dddingss Spseehss volume i2ms--pries 81, post
ago 70 cents.
doodslIs American Slave Cods-pncs rs cents, post
age Is cents
Manuel PereiTs-prics In cloth rs cents postage IL
cents; In paper 30 cents, postage 10 cents
Address LKwIs CLEPHANR,
National kra Once.
a. PRINTING.
DAHPHLET PRINTING neatly executed by
i BUELL. a BLANCHARD,
Histh street, south Of Psansyivsnis avenue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
ANOTHER RESIDENT OF NEW YORK CITY
TEsTFIEs TO THE GOOD EXPECTS or
DR.. McLANE'S CELEBRATRD LIVER PILLS.
HEAR HIM (!

NEW YORK, Angna 80, 1907
&c This 10 10 certify that have had the Liver
Complaint for i've years, during which time have
tried almost all known remedies but to no purpose
Hearing Of DIR. MoLsne's Celebrated Liver Pills
concluded to try Abox. did so, and am now almost
cured. think one box more will effect a permanent
cure | can chccrfuliy recommend these Pills TO all
who may suffer from liver complaint l have known
them also used with the most happy results in cases
OF sick headache or dyspepsia.
MRS. SWIFT, Il6 Attorney street.
p. 3. The above valuable remedy, also DIR. Nc.
LANES CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE, can now
be had at all the respectable Drug Stores in the Uni
ted States.
~ Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
and take none but DIR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
There Ars other Pills, purporting to DO Liver Pills,
now before the public.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER ARCTIC.

NEw YORK, Sept 1s.--The steamc. Arctic
arrived ut an early hour this morning, brinsioe
200 passengers and Liverpool dates of the 18th
inst Among her passengers is Mrs. n. h.
| Stowe, author of Uncle TOMS Cabin.
The Eastern Queaion--The aspect Of the
Eastern question remained unchanged since the
sailing of the Niagara. Nothing was yet
known as TO the intentions Of the Cxar. The
Sultan had sent On explanatory manifesto to
the four Powers
1. was reported that France had informed
the Sultan that any further steps he takes he
must take ut his own peril
Frame The Government having fixed q
low price upon bread, was using every means
to keep down the prices Of grain, and the mar
kets were consequently reported dull and lower.
MARKETS.
Liverpool, Sept, Cotton continues very
dull at prices favoring buyers. Sales, since the
Niagara, $4,000 bales, 81 which spectators
took 900 and exporters 5000 bales
Rread,tyfs--Owing to the fine weather and
the favorable accounts Of the harvest, together
with decline in Franco, causing re-saes Of
French orders prices were irregular and low
er. The decline in -four was Is. per Dbl, and
in wheat Id, per bushel Corn was in mod
ofo6 ucmnhu Nv seoouy rues.
PRoGREss or THE YELLOW FEvEa.-New
Orleans, Sept i3.--Tho fever is raging terribly
nt Covngton, jacksonville, Vaudeville, Biloxi
Lewisburg Pass Christian, Baton Rouge, Bayou
Sara, Alexandria, and through the Red river
country, and along the Southern coast It is
declining rapidly here.
Nsw Orleans Sept i4.--The deaths in this
city yesterday were as including 35 from the
fever.
Mobile, Sept. is.-The deaths yesterday were
81, including ~ from yellow fever.
ANOTHER FArAL RAuRoAD CoLLlsros--
Onsida, ~ Y, Sept. ld---The express train on
the Central Railroad, near this place, was run
into last night by the freight train, which WAS
going at full speed. The concusuion was terri.
ble smashing the engine and several Of the
cars TO atoms, throwing them OF ths track.
Mr.. Burnley Watcher, Of Medina, Ohio, was
instantly killed Three or four others we're 1t
u believed fatally injured, AM largo number
more or lss wounded. II Is only surprising
that greater destruction OF human life had not
ensued.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22

man, named Charles Denoyer, convicted Of va
grancy, in the town of Carondelet was yester-
day sold by the deputy county marshal at the
courthouse door in this city, for ten cents.
Sights of this sort are repugnant to the feel
ings of freemen and we hope that if our sis
ter city of Carondelet has any more Migrants
to sell, the bidding may come off within her
own limits. BY the bye, the heathenish Gus
tom of selling free uhite men ought to be abol-
ished 1t is one Of the usages Of the dark
ages.-St Louis NeicS, Aug 9th.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
TINE LITTLE PILGRIM.
Il Monthly Journal for Girls and Boys,

A PAPER, under the above title win be Published
"A II PhiladsIphia on the frst day OF October next.
In size and general character this publication will
rssembls Mrs Margaret L. Bailey slatsy discontinued
F.Isnd c Yonh the place Of which IL Is designed to
take.
T~ms.-Finy cents year, for single copies or
ten copies for four dollars. Payment invariably in
advance.
All subscriptions and communication TO be ad-
dressed to l.. X LlPPINcorT Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
ECL ECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Chmtsyed ia Isi5, Professors Fees AboiisLsSfn 1884
TOTAL NUMBER OF MATRICULANTS 1874
MATRICULANTS OF ls53-53, 3Os
FACULTY.
Professors e. Freeman
"; sherwood, liking ~-------------
y. II. buchanan, g. w. L. Buckley,
X. y. Newton, j w. HoyI
VJNIiE next winter session Of this Medical COLLEGE,
lthe fourth, as to size of classes In Amo ical viii
commence the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER.
ls53 and continue four months. Gratuitous preIim.
mary lectures will be delivered during tho latter half
Of the month OF October
The halls Of tho Institute have been enlarged AMI
hospital erected for the purpose of clinical instrue
ton.
The fee Of twenty dollars, paid on matriculation.
admits to the entire Of lectures by seven pro
lessons, and TO the Anatomical Hall Ticket 10 ma
Hospital loptional) 80 Females admitted on thu
Same terms
The doctrines Of tho Institute are liberal and N
lectures comprise much information not obtainab
In other schools
Students arriving in the city viii call at tho ofcs
Of Professor X \ Newton, Seventh street between
Vye and Race streets. For further information al.
dress j. X. BUCHANAN, M. D.. Dean. Sen s-lt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22

will cal the Free-Soilers from the main to side
issue, and will result in disorganizing our par
ty. | Lave no fears in regard to the result
Whhteycr has a tendency TO cut loose from
party trdmmels can but work into eur ranks ;
for, you once separate man from these in
tiuencts he is already halEconverted Free
Soiler. Witness the "People's Mass Meeting"
in Portage county, where persons Of all parties
met together to make an issue with Old Alec
hol" and Legislative Abuses" They step
right on our platform, with the addition of the
Maine Law plank; and this movement is en-
dorsed byquite large number of Wing papers
Of the Reserve. {.
Enterprise, Ian. Co, Pa, dug. IL, ls53--It
will somewhat surprise every friend Of Free.
dom who is acquainted with this benighted
spot Of earth, when they hear that you have
received club for twelve numbers Of Facts for
the People and, what is still better, had | time,
il is quite probable that could obtain some
six or eight more subscribers. Enclosed find
50. &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
A CHANGE To MAKE MONEY.
Pf0GI1h1 and HonnrnhIa I'm aIn.... 49,

V'0'' UT" ''0"0T"0'' 'sHP1UTWtHT
VTNliE subcriber Is DESTROYS Of having an agent la
L zach county and town of the Union A capital
OF from FIVE to ten dollars only will be- required and
anything like an efficient cnergtic man can make
from three TO five dollars per day indeed some Of
the agents now employed realizing twice that
sum. Every information will be given by addressing
postage paid WILLIAM A. kINSLER
Sep To- Box COL Philadelphia Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
MAINE.

The latest figures of the Maine election re-
turns foot up in 294 towns, for Crosby, Wing
3l,772; Pillsbury, DEM, 29, 425; Morrill,, DEM,
$3.50; Holmes, F. s., 7,34s The Augusta Age
claims for the Senate 10 Democrats Wings,
Is no choice House, 60 Democrats, 81 Wings,
9 Free-Soilers.
There isno choice of Governor by the people,
but the Maine Liquor Law is sustained by a
large majority
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
ISAAC T. HOPPER.


, DECEM Der 3, 177I,
ENDED HIS PILGRIMAGE
MAY Z, 1852.
Thou henceorth shall have good mans calm
great mans happiness thy zeal shall find
Repose at length, firm friend of human kind
In one elegant l2mo. volume, 500 pages, with full
length portrait on steel. Price, SI25
TWO EDITIONS,
OF Five Thousand Copies Each,
Have already been published, and Ole sale has iut
begun. 1t Is book which will have an immense sala
scarcely inferior TO Uncle Toms Cabin for in thriog
interest it is not behind that world renowned tale
Published by
JEWETT, PROCTOR, 4 WORTHINGToN.
Cleveland Ohio,
To whom all orders from tho Western States should
be sent and
JOHN p. JEWETT co, Boston.
liberal discount made to booksellers or others
purchasing by tho quantity Sen IS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
SPLENDID TEMPERANCE TALE

M Il have in press, and shall publish early in Sop
w tembsr, one Of the most thrilling Temperance
Tales which has been published since the inimitabe
series by Sargent 1t /. said be written by oler
gyman of New York Entitled
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA.
Nasqaehanna county.-A meeting was held
p the Court House in Monsrose on 9th instant.
Nm Foster President; Ira Stevens and Ma
lanlel Barker, Vice Presidents l.. h. Kinds
nd Henry McKinny, Secretaries
An organization was effected on the basis of
le Pittsburgh platform, and the following per-
Pos appointed county COMMITTEES; VIM. Fos-
and Alfred Baldwin, of Montrose; Henry
lcklnny, of Great Bend; Tyler Brewster, of
ariord and Daniel Tewksberry, of Brooklyn.
GILES ~. De WOLF of Bradford county, was
commended for State Senate, and the follow
county ticket was placed in nomination:
Assembl y-John F. Deans of Bridgewater;
hsrct Attorney-L. p Kinds, Of Harmony !;
oanty Treasurer-Wm Foster, of Montrosc J;
OOnty Commissioner 49, Chauncy Wright of
fe' Lake; County Surveyor-Benoni Tut
Of Great Bend; County Auditor - John
ebaer, Of Franklin.
VERMONT.
La@oille county-A county convention was
I'D at Hydepark on Sd inst. Charles Goss
sded' The following pertinent resolution
s. adopted:
Re'oioed, That standing as we do upon the
aliorm adopted at Pittsburgh in 1852. August
m' we have no inclination to add thereto or
10 'nerelrom one single plank; and regard
as iuii and explicit declaration Of our
"''eAi principles and purposes, we have no
A''oh 10 waste our time in resolves but will
Oe our energies to the final and complete
1'upn OF those principles by always prefer
lg measures to men.
county and town committees were appointed.
~, MASSACHUSETTS,
'"yok county-A meeting of the Free
'"OCrate Club was held ut Dedham on Sd
y aud the following officers were elected for
ensuing year:
il''"lent-Hon. Edward l.. Keyes
y 10 u r,''S'denfs-Ioseph Day, George Alden,
.,,, Holmes, Samuel Sprague, Timothy Smith,
"@ a,! Cdmmittee-George Alden, b. y.
nj 0l'er Pierce, - Downing, Levi X.
D. H. Tubbs, Addison Boyden, John
in m, SANFORD Carroll, H. Hitchings, T. G.
g. OHIO.
"A ''F. 'o''"'y-A county convention was
no.. Ne"'a On Both ult. John II. Lawrence,
ma - % 'sorse Watt, Secretary. Resolu-
o,,oI 'o' Oh the Pittsburgh platform were
1;oa,; ""a The following ticket placed in
P'cSehtative-John II. Patton Treas
M Colse Monroe; Recorder - Jonathan
n''ssioner-George Carrie; Iniirma-
Dfector-Dayid Millen. '''' ~
"a'"ia county County Convention
At Jefferson ON the 9Th inst. N. l.. Chafgss
''d The following ticket was nomina.
t'eeSentatiye-J. r. Elwell: SheriA-M.
tight Treasurer--A. N. Wright; Pros
n,"' Mason King Reoorder-Jas Whit
H., 'ommlssioners-S. =. Bushnell and j.
h.. director intrmary-L. Webster
convention reafirmed the Pittsburgh
Nc ana took strong ground in favor Of
Maine Law.
M, y Sherman was unanimously rec
g. - As Their frst choice for State Sena-
wa this district.
ne, - 'o"N's.-The Nominating Conven-
kao Cnardon on the 9Th instant. SIP.
sNsted 0""g "cket was
''''a'lVe--Lestsr Taylor Tressurer---
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
REVOLUTIONARY, WAR OF I~ls.
n nnTna ANN NrYrNA NJ VIZ n, pu.,ern,, .,

EOR Widows and Claims for EXTRA PAY for
l. Army and Navy in California aud Oregon fro
1915 10 1852. prosecuted by FE. HASSLER
Office on -Four and-a- Half street near Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, ID. C. Sep. -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
THE MAN OF A THOUSAND YEARS.
5 A A G. T. II o p p f. r
A TRUE LIFE.
BY LYDIA MARIA CHILD.


THIS thrilling work is the biography of one of tie
l. most remarkable men the world has ever seen
His deeds of philanthropy and mercy covering a Is.
Rod OF nearly tourscore years endeared him not on y
to the thousands who were the immediate pafticpants
Of his benefcence, but TO all who knew him
With truth he may BIO called the HOWARD OF
AMERICA. Mrs. Child having spent several years
in his family, and being perfectly familiar with his
history OF all Others, the person TO write Tn.
Life Of the noble man and her task has been pcr-
formed in her best manner
From The Nete York OBSeru.y.
He was Quaker Of that early sort illustrated by
such phianthropists as Anthony Benezot Thomas
Clarkson, Mrs Fry and the like
He was a most sefdenying patient loving friend
of the poor and the suffering OF every kind and his
life was an unbrokon history of beneGcence Thou.
sands of hearts will feel touch Of grief the news Of
his death, for few men have so large n wealth in the
blessings of the poor and the gra eGl remembrance If
kindness and benevoence, as he"
From the Ne,c York Tribune
Isaac I. Hopper man Of remarkable en-.
dowmens, both of head and heart His clear discrnl-
nation his unconquerabo will his total unconscious
of fear, his extraordinary tact in crcumyentpe
plans he wished to Illustrate would have made him IL
ustrious the general of army and these quail.
ties might have become faults II they had not been
balanced by unusual degree of conscientiousness
and benevolence lie battled courag eously not from
ambition, but from an Unborn love Of truth He cir
cumyened as adroiy as the most practised politician
but was always TO defeat the plans of those who on
pressed Gods poor-neyer to advance his own self
| interest.
Farewell, thou brave and kind old friend, IN,
prayers Of ransomed ones ascend to Heaven for thee
and glorious company have welcomed thee to the
| Eternal City"
On plain block ofgranite, at Greenwood Cemetery,
is Inscribed:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE

NIL Point, Otiapa co., Mich, dug s., 1853
Enclosed is So for which send me 20 copies of
FactS for the People. The old parties consider
us in this region as sold out, and compromised,
and dead beyond revival, and buried beyond
hope or fear of resurrection. But we made a
small beginning last fall, to show our hand,
and by the time another election comes about
we intend, God helping us, to show them re-
suit they'll be surprised at. L. M s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22

~ :, HITu TO
Orders by the dozen or hundred will receive prompt
attention, and be filed at prices which will allow
handsome profit TO the trade or agents Sen 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-22

copies OF RAGS Jor me Feopfe, and one subscrl-
Der for the Era. n.
Chicago Ill.,, Aug. 3, is53-The cause Of
Freedom has never looked more bright and
cheering than at the present. Thr Chicago
Tribune, that did good service in the cause Of
Free Democracy in '4s, but afterwards passed
into the hands Of the Wings has been bought
back by its former owners--Messrs. Stewart &
Wheeer--and will again do battle ~ an indie
pendent Anti. Slavery paper. MIR. Eastman left
for the East last evening TO purchase the ma
terials for new Anti.Slavery paper, with
which he and Wiley of Mass. are 10 be con.
nected. IL will make it, appearance about the
lst of September, with sinking fund Of "a, 900
TO begin with. Old Hunkerisnl Is pretty we'll
worn out here--oniy one paper being found 10
say word endorsing tho present Administra-
ton, and that edited by man formerly q
Wing afterwards Free Soiier, and, rs one Of
the editors OF the Tribune, advocated Van Blu
ren's election but he Is now after the Ioaves
and fishes !" and the Democratic Press IL con-
sidered here the most unprncipled paper in
the West. A.
Plymouth, o., dug o, 1853 Enclosed send
you IS, for which send Facts for i've People.
A good work, ! think, may be done here BY the
circulation u your Fats. We look upon this
~ very propitious time for the dissemination
Of Ant-Slavery principles in Ohio and, unless
! am very much mistaken, tho vote next fall
will show that tho opportunity has not becn
altogether misimproved. How the temperance
question Il going 70 Affect the chances Of Soma
tor Chaos reelection, ! am at loss 70 deter
mine. The people are determined 10 have q
Maine Law" Legislature this winter, and
Free Soilers in msny places are willing 10 vote
Tor one OF the Hunksr candidates 10 secure this
result. ! have oouveSsod with some leading
men Of our party in this State, who are afraid
OF this temperance moyement--airaid that Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31

give the Greenville Railroad about 40 miles OF
TRANSFORMATION on their Road from the Blue
Ridue business. Grant that this was possible,
what would. Columbia or the GreenVlle halt-
road uain by il? All the business fromsthe west
DESTINED for The seaboard would OF course take
thes,e6 branch, and not pass through Coiumola
All the business of Greenvie, and the whole
reaion around having the same destination, ana
that now passes through Columbia, would take
the same course The Greehvie Railroad would
yain 40 miles of transportation from the biue
RIDGE, and lose the traffic from Ninety-slX 10
Columbia on all the business that GreenVllle
and the surrounding country transacts WIN
Charleston. :,.s
We think, then, it plainly results from all we
have said, that the Blue Ridge Railroad, the
GrecnyiIlc Railroad, and the cities OF Columbia
ard Charleston, SHOULD at once harnonlze upon
the following plan as the only one calculated to
avert the eSis threatened by the Savannah
ERiyer Valley Road, and secnre all the adyanti-
oes eypectrd froui the Blue Ridge. This is-onr
plan. That the Greenpille Railroad and the city
of Columbia should withdraw their support
from The scheme of Anderson to connectlseli
by a direct line with Hamburg, Augusta and
| Savannah. That if Anderson persist in this
scheme. that Columbia and the Greepvile Rail-
road give their support to the Beton connexion
That If. Anderson reccde Columbia, Anderson
and Charleston unite. with the South Caroline
Railroad in subscribing TO the Blue. Ridge AZ
amount sufficient 10 construct branch OF the
latter Road direct from Anderson to Aiken
! The speedy commencement of this branch Is the
! only measure that will save Columbia from lht
threatened 'eYilsoflhe Savannah River Road.
4 - - SOUTH, CAROLINA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31
how we Wore taken aback,

; INconversalion with gentlemen during our North.
crn trip, we twice made the effort to bombascate
little on the subject q ourEdgefeld and ABBevilc
Gold Nine" The first time we tried the experiment
it rather took, as there were several other South
Caronians present to back our account with en-
phatic concurrence. The second time however we
were without hackers and failed faily to produce
the impression intended that never broached the
subject again.. This effort was made somewhat after
the following fashion: We were sitting and smoking
with several persons at Saratoga. Australia and
California being under discussion, we thought ita
favorable opportunity 10 open their amazed eyes by
an account of what BILLY Dorm Of South Carolina
was doing And the following conversation occurred
We. You have doubtless heard, gentlemen, of our
magnificent South Carolina Gold Mine recently dis.
covered by .AIr. Dorm of Edgefeld district. =
They. Puff, puff puff, puff, but not tuord of assent
One or two degned nod much us to say, a, we'll
what now about your " Dorm" andyour " District!"i
We. Nothing dauntea as get. 'tIt iaperhaps, for
excessive richness of single vein, the most extra
ordinary thing Of the sort now known tomankihd,, !,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31
Our Advertising Columns.

BUSINESS men are now properly approaching the
benefit to be derived from advertising in our paper
We are glad Of it, on our own account as well as
theirs The circulation of the Advertiser is daily and
rapidly increasing 1t is very certain that there is no
better medium on this side of the Sate for merchants,
manufacturers and tradesmen generally 10 use, in at
tracing public notice TO their respective wares. We
not only insert all notices committed TO us handsome
" and conspicuously, but have habit of direct
ing the attention Of all readers 10 them, which amounts
to almost the same thing double advertisement.
Those who have not yet tried columns for purpo-
ses of this kind would DO well TO think about H.
This week, we give several new Advertisements
One Is from Mesrsrs SNowDEN d. SHEAR an old and
we'll tested firm whose successful mode Of doing busi-
ness is perfectly we'll known. second is from R l..
DELPHI, who has received some superior Cotton gins
A third one is the notice of JOEL CURRY, who is
going 10 open the oId American of Hamburg in new
and improved style.
Then there are some advertisements which have
been in a week or Two, viz: thatof BEALL O. STo'
VAIL; and of WooD g. SrUpDARD, all of Augusta
Please read them carefully and find ou, the advnnta-
ges they warrant their customers. Don't overlook
FooAnTIE e. DELAND, and be sure also 10 glance at
all the various other notices of Schools, Salesj Plank
Roads, Barbecues, DC.
e-rup1I,uuirrrr we ffuSt 50 That rney are
featuring as fine Soda Water can be had anywhere.
Let every one call and try it. 1t good thing for
the stomach and throws of many febriie symptom.