davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-30
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-30

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Sba ibns sosry,e3as Sn 3s "a s5s Bse " y
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
LONDON PENCILLINeS.
FROM OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT.

There is a beautiful seat fitting up and en-
larging In one OF the most picturesque localities
of Surrey, and some twenty odd miles from
town, which rumor hints is about TO become
the property of Prince Albert, who will there
take his rural pleasures like one of the county
squirearchy who affect that charming neigh
borhood, AT present, the purpose Gf true) is
as secret as the River Mole, whose course is 80
lost under ground as to give it its name.
The Lord Mayors Chaplain, the other day,
preaching in the city, was very DESTROYS to pro-
duce favorable effect upon one of his inAuen-
tial hearers. His Discourse was of the longest,
and he fancied he observed the tedium it Gre
ated in his auditor, to whom at the succeeding
banquet he expressed hope that the length Of
the sermon did not fatigue him. "No, sir )"
was the reply "nor it's depths cithern
There is project on foot for broad road
from Lambeth to the Crystal Palace at Syden-
ham, abont six miles, with villas on each aide
alternating with cresceuts terraces, and streets
We have not heard of its being as yet adequate
ly supported.
A subscription association is being formed
for the continuation Of Assyrian "digg,ngs," OF
a more extended scale than heretofore. Mucl
as the design is approved the plan does not ap
pear to have inspired confidence. Why doc,
not America enter her energies on this field
A Frenchman has il is said, at last built a
monster balloon susceptible of being guided at
the discretion of the aerial navigators in the
basket, and managed in every respect at pleas
ure. lie last week invited a large party of
the wealthy and scientific to take an excursion
with him, but Baron Rothschld excused him.
self by note, expressing his great admiration
at the inventors success and only excusng his
absence from the demonstration on the ground
that he happened to have party engaged ut
home, and should be sorry not to get back to
them
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
CIRCULATE The DOCUMENTs."

NEW DocUMENT-eontaining /. Declaration OF
Independence; 2. Constitution Of the United States
8. Fugitive Slave Law 4. Platforms Of the Parties
as adopted in 1852. Ii will make a handsomr
pamphlet of Id pages and will be furnished post
age paid at cents per single copy, 20 cents per
dozen, or 81 per hundred.
Orders are respectfully solicited.
Hon. HORACE MAINS SPEECH on the Institution
of Slavery. Delivered In tho House of Representa-.
tives, August ~, 1852 Twenty four pages. Price,
including postage, 81 pcr hundred.
Hon CHARLES SUMMERS SPEEcu on the Fugitive
Slave Law. Delivered in the Senate of the United
States, August 20, 1852. Thirty-two pages Price,
including postage, 1920 per hundred.
Hon. N. s. TowNsusNp's SPEECH on the Present
Position OF the Democratic Party. Delivered 10 the
House of Representatives, June 49, 1852. Eight
pages. Price rs cenls per hundred including post
age. Address A. NJ, GANGEWER, Secysfayv,
Bor 1876, Washington Gin, d. q.
0s7- The above Speeches are sold by William Har.
ned. ~ Beeknan street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
PROSPECTUS OF FacrsyoR THE peoprp

The " FAcTs FOR rHE PEoPLR is monthly. de-
signed for preservation as a document for reference
or for general circulation, ms Free Democratic Nj
sonary, especially among those not yet familiar vi.
the Anti Slavery movement IL will DO composed
chiefly Of articles from the National Era adapt 4
particularly 10 the purpose named.
Each number will contain eight pages and be print
ed on good paper, of the size Of the Congressional
Globe, in quarto form. suitable for binding
II will be furnished at the following rates. by the
year, twelve numbers constituting a volume
Six copies to address 81
Twenty copies to address 3
One hundred copies to one address IL
Any person or club may in this way by raising
Sl2 supply Ant-Slavery reading every month, for
whole year, to one hundred readers Single subscri-
bers will not be received Send for a club and order
II to one address. The postage is rihe-only half
cent number. six cents year, paid in advance az
the office where the paper is received. 0- All pay
mens must be in advance. g. BAILEY
r. ). Editors of newspapers favorable to the fore
going will entitle themselves To six copies Of tho
monthly by publishing the Prospectus and directing
attention 10 il.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS IN STATE or OHIO.

Tho calls are so urgent for Mr.. Lewis, Ia every
county Of the State, that the Committee feel com.
PEELED to recall some Of the appointments in order 10
comply far possible with these calls. We there.
fore assign but meeting to each county of the fol
lowing series, with but two exceptions.
Now, make grand rally at our single county meet
ings which will occur in the following order
Cieoeiand, Thursday, September g.
Elyria, Lorain county, Friday September ..
M,d'no Medina county Saturday, September TO-
Wooster, Wayne county, Monday, September ~
We viii announce no further appointments until
wo confer with Mr. Lewis. We fear that Coshocton
Holmes, and Tuscarawas, for the want Of time will
have TO be omitted, unless we procure other
speakers TO visit them.
Mr.. Chase will meet Mr. Lewis at Portsmouth, and
continue with him for several days. The names Of
other speakers viii DO announced In due time.
Friends, without the most urgent reasons we oaa.
not consent to change these appointments Confusion
Is always tho result Of such changes
j. II. COULTER,
Chairman ,Sinie Central ComDifi,s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
THE HAPPY RESULTS FROM THE USE or
DR.. MtLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PIiS

Are daily forcing themselves before the public our
citizens will speak out. Read the following
This is to certify that | was troubled with liver
complaint for six months and being advised by q.
friend TO DIR. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills (
got two boxes and by the time had finished taking
them the disease had entirely disappeared there
fore cheerfuly recommend taem to all afflicted with
the liver complaint any other disease arising from
excess Of bile.
MRS. CARNES, 3 Clinton st., Ny
7. s. The above valuable remedy also DR. Me-
LANES CELEBRATED vERAuFUGE, can now
be had at all the respectable Drug Stores in the Uni.
ted States.
10 Purchasers will please be careful to ask foe
and take mono but DR. McLANES LIVER PILLS.
There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills,
now before the public
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Diplomatic agents, COnsuis, and Commercial
Agents Of The United States appointed since
the 2ith of May, 1853.


Agents Of he United States, appointed sine,
the 2ih Of May 1853.
DIPLOMATIC
Robert ]. Walker, of Mississippi to be Com.
missioner Of the United States to the Empire
of China.
r. Augustus Irving, of Connecticut, to be Sec.
rotary OF the Legation of the United States al
the Court of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor
of all the Russas.
David l.. Gregg of Illinois to DO Commits.
sioner of the United States to the Kingdom OF
Hawaii.
Philo White, of Wisconsin, to be Charge d.
Atfaires of the United States to the Republic O!
Ecuador.
John M. Daniel of Virginia, to be Charge
dAffaires Of the United States near the Gov
ernment of Sardinia
Thomas +. Massey, of Alabama, to be Sec.
rotary Of the Legation Of the United States to
the Republic Of Chill.
Daniel +. Sickles, Of New York, to be Sec
rotary of the Legation Of the United States near
her Britannia Majesty.
Carroll Spence, of Maryland, to be Minister
resident of the United States at Constantinople
John w. Dana Of Maine, to be Charge DAT
fairies Of the United States to the Republic OF
Bolivia.
coSsULa~or THE UNITED STATES.
For Vera Cruz--Johu r. Pickett, of Ken.
lucky,
For Bayonne-John p. Sullivan, Of Califor.
MIA.
For Mozambique-Georgc R. Dryer, of Mas.
saohusetts.
For Amoy--Thomas II. Hyatt, of New York
For st. Johns Porto Rico)-John Parsons,
of Florida.
For Lima. Caleb Smith, of California.
For Marseilles-Samuel Dinsmore, of New
Hampshire 0&
For Elsincur-F. B. Wells, Of New York.
For Leith--James Mcdowell, Of Ohio
For Matanzas--Edward Worrell, of Della
ware.
For Glasgow-Phillip T. Heartt, of ~ York.
For GenOa-E Felix Foresti, of New York.
For Turks lsand-John l.. Nelson, Of Mary
land.
For Mannhcim-Jobn Scherh, Of Maryland.
For Pernambuco--Wm Lilley Of Ohio.
For Bahia--John X. Bennett, Of Missouri.
For ST. Jago dc Cuba-Stephen Cochran, Of
Pennsylvania.
For ShanghaI-Robert C. Murphy, Of Ohio.
For Amsterdam-R. g. Harnwcll, Of South
Carolins.
For Aspinwall New renadal--George w.
Fletcher, of Alabama.
For StuttgArdt--Max Stettheimer, Of New
York.
FOR fuh Chau-Calcb Jones, Of Virginia
FOR psiia-Fayette M Ringgold, Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
York.
for observation-disclosures Polk, OF Maryland
COMMERCIAL AGENTS os THE UNITED STATES.
For Padang, iSnmstral Rob. r. Purvis
FOR st PaaPs Dc Losnds, Southwestern AZ
rics)-John G. Villa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08

remains at his death, let him dispose of it in
the emancipation and colonization of one of his
own race
Ii is worthy Of note that the contributions to
the Worlds lair at New York from the South
ern States arc exceedingly meagre. This can
not be attributed to any lack of inventive ge-
MUS at the South the cause must be looked
for elswhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
TERMS OF THE NATIONAL ERA.

One copy, one year 81 Five copies one year 50
Three copies, one year 5 Ten copies, one year J ,
These terms regulate the price Of the Era, for single
copies and for clubs TO old new subscribers Thres,
five, or ten old subscribers for example by clubbing.
may have 30 many copies Of the Era for S. So or
AGENTS AND CLUBS
Agents are entitled TO fifty on each new yearly
subscriber and twenty Ave cents on each renewed
subscriber except in the Of clubs
club Of three subscribers, Of whom may be an
old one, at S. will enttle the person making It up -
copy Of the Era for three months; n club Of i've
two Of whom may be old ones at SO, 10 copy for x
months club of ten, five of whom may be old ones,
at SIS, TO copy for year Money To be forward
ed by mail at our risk. Large amounts may be rs-
mittod in drafts certificates Of depOsite. II will -
seen that the price Of the paper single copy Is two
dollars year. Agents sometimes allow n subscribeT.
whom they obtain renrw the benefit Of their eol-
mission that the subscriber by their kindness gets
bis paper for $3.50, or $l75, ~ the case may he
0Y1- Subscriptions for half year from the LIST II
July to the Slst Of December. will be received.
@. BAILEY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTR.
A M


CHARTERED ca 1915, Pyofcs0rs ESeS ABolSko3ig 1852
TOTAL NUMBER OF MATRICULANTs, 1873
MATRICULANTS OF 1929 sOs
FACULTY.
Professors z. Freeman,
W. Sherwood, j. King
j. r. buchanan, q. w. L. Buckley,
r. s. Newton, j. w. Hoyt
VNliE next winter session of this Medical ColIey,
(the fourth, as To size of Glasses In Ame ica) viii
commence the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
1888, and continue four months Gratuitous preIim.
mary lectures will be delivered during the latter ha
of the month of October
Tho halls of the Institute have been enlarged and
hospital erected for the purpose of clinical nstruc
ton
The foe of twenty dollars, paid on naturalization,
admits to the entire of lectures by seven pro.
iessors, and to the Anatomical Hall Ticket co tho
Hospital, toptional,) S.. Females admitted on tn,
same terms
The doctrines Of the Institute are liberal and the
lectures comprise much information not obtainabls
in other schools
Students, arriving in the city, will call at tho Office
OF Professor H. - Newton, Seventh street. between
Nive and Race streets. For further information al
dress j. X BUCHANAN, M d., Dean. Sep. SIT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
ANTi.SLAVRRY WORKS FOR SALE AT THIS or.
PlCE, BY LEWIS CLRPHANk.

Uncle Toms cabin-prics 81 osnts, postage II cents
Eve copies for 81, postage paid.
Uncle Toms Cabin in dermsn--prics so cents, post.
age I5 cents.
Key TO Uncle Toms Csbin--prics 80 cents postage 10
cents.
White Slavery In the Bsrbay States by Hon. Charles
Sunnsr-prise 30 cents, postage IL cents.
tadiagss Speeches, one yolums i2,as-prcs H. post
age ID cents.
aoodslis American Slave Code price I'd cents post
ssc Is cents.
Manuel Psreirs Ia cloth 10 cents, postage IL
cents, in paper 90 esnts, postage 10 cents.
Address LEWIS CLEPHANR,
National Era Okss.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvES.
TON, New YoRK.-Senstor Chase OK Senator
Hale, Gerritt Smith, Nj. c., John Jay, and others
worthy of their company, we're present
The State Free Democratic Convention met
at Syracuse, New York, on the 3lst ult. Enoch
Marks was chosen Chairman pro tenn
Committee ON Permanent Organization
was appointed, also one on an Address and
Resolutions, of which ex-senator Hale is Chair
man. Recess.
afternoon Session.
The, Convention re-assembled at ? o'clock,
and permanently organized by appointing John
Jay, President; and Messrs. Church, of Madi-
so, Bryant of New York, Secretaries
MIR. Hale reported a series Of resolutions and
M address to the Independent Democracy.
Senator Chase came into the hall, aud was
greeted with tremendous applause.
Gerritt Smith WAS also present an hour, and
MIR. Hale called him out saying, his sitting in
Congress though silent would be stern re-
buke to the Slavery party.
Mr.. Smith responded briefly, cOmplimenting
Mr.. Hale
The following nominations were made:
Secretary of State--Charles B. Sedgwick, of
onondaga.
ComPtroller-Seth NJ. Gates, of Wyoming.
.dtOrney Generat-John Jay, of New York.
TredSuTer-Nathan Soule, Of Ouondaga.
Canal ommlissioner-Charles g. Case.
Prison hnspectOr--Horace Boardman, of Gin
ton.
Enginesr-Silas Cornell, of Monroe
Judge Of Court Of appeals, full term)-Leo-
nard Gibbs, OF Washington; 10. (Short term -
+. J. Chase, of Niagara.
Clerk Of Court Of AppeaLs-ThOmaS G. Frost
of Oneida
The Convention was quite enthusiastic. Ad-
journed sine de
This is the telegraphis report. We shall
publish the proceedings in full next week
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
MASSACHUSETTS, FRgE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

The Annual State Convention Of the Free Dcmoc-
racy for the nomination Of candidates for the Offices
Of Governor and Lieutenant Governor ofthe Common
wealth will bo holden at the Town Hall In Fitehbog
on Thursday, September Is, at ten o'clock, A. M.
The several towns and cities are requested TO send
Delegates TO the number Of three for every Represent
ative TO which they entitled in the General Court
lily order Of the State Committee,
EDWARD l.. KEYEs, Secretary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
PArENTx.

y @. ROBBINS. Attorney for Procuring and DE-
lie fcnding Patents Washington. II. u, n,akes M
aminations vt tho Patent Office, prepares Drawings
and Papers for Applicants for Patents. and cen be
consulted all matters relating 10 the Patent Lava
and decisions in this and other countries. lie also
continues to devote especial attention 10 arguing
ujecfei applications before the Commissioners o. Pr
ten,s In which limo of practice he has sscsssdsd is
procuring a great number Of valuable patents. Hs
Tee for an examination ut the Potent Once IL Ave dol
lars for other services the charge will be reasonable
Reference can be made to members Of congess or TO
those for whom Mr. r. has trsnsacted business during
the past nine years Aug. 25-eow
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
THE LITTLE PILGRIM.
4 Monthly Journal for Girls and Boys
EDITED BY GRACE GREENWOOD

EHIf Nd bF UHAUE hKEkNWOUN,
A PAPER .undertho above title will he published
"a at Phhagslphia on the frst day of October next
In size apkgcneral character, this publication viii
resemble Mrs Margaret L. Bailey lately disc ntnued
Fnend Of foah, the place of which it is designed to
take
1oms--Fihy cents year, for single copies or
ten copies Tor four dollars. Payment invariably in
advance
All subscriptions and communications TO be adj
dressed TO l.. X. LiPPlNC0TT, Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08

The BosToN COMMONWEALTH, We are pleas
ed to learn, is shortly to be enlarged and inn
proved. The publishers propose to make it
one of the best daily journals in the country
Its miscellaneous department will be we'll cared
for, and the discussions in the Commonwealth
are hereafter not to be confined to political
questions Our friends in Massachusetts, should
see to it that the Commonwealth receives cir.
culation commensurate with its merits
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
INFORMATION WANrID.

- ICIIARD, ROBERT. AadWILI.IAM CHARLES,
III all carpenters By trade. who came from Dublin.
ireland.
Any person giving Information Of thu said Richard.
kobsrl or William, will confer gres, favor. Thsy
can hear Of something to their advantage by giving
Information Of their rssidenoss to
JOHN n. BACON, Penn Yam,
Aug 49, Yates county, N. Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08

"AID AND COMFORT TO THE ABOLITION
IsTs.--"A Citizen" in communication to the
New Orleans Bulletin of the 81 ult gives q
copy Of note which was sent 10 the school
directors Of the fourth district Of New Orleans
The note commences thus:
Gentlemen | presume no member of your
board would, knowingly, be instrumental in
approPriatlDg the pubic moneys to the support
OF Abolltonists hence | conclude that YOU are
all ignorant Of the fact that two members OF
that faction are receiving pay as public school
teachers. | allude to Miss - and Mics
the former being principal, and the latter her
assistant in the school These ladies are the
warm admirers and apologists of that lbelous
publication known as UnCle Toms Cabin, and
cannot therefore, be otherwise than inimical
to our peculiar institutions
To the charge thus made, it was urged that
1T >as clearly our duty to discourage the resi-
dence .Uong US of those who cherish hostility
to our institutions" and that Z" to pay them
salaries out Of the public funds is wholly incom-
patibe with that independence which should
be maintained under all circumstances" These
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "oIc uTReu ~ COlsucfaDle
length; yet ON the Sth ult these teachers were
reelected. "A Citizen thereupon cries out
against the treachcry Of the school directors Of
the fourth district " If this community" he
says, is prepared to sanction such treachery
on the part of any public body, it is full time
that we were aware of the fact" We think
so, too.
THE YELLOW FEVER AT New ORLEANS
New Orleans, Sept 3-For the twenty-iour
hours ending yesterday morning, there were
III deaths, of which 90 were from yellow fever.
The disease, in very malignant form, is ex-
tending along the coast Several Of the tele-
graphic operators are down with the fever, and
at times it was difficult to work the lines ON
that account.
The total number of deaths at New Orleans
for the fourteen weeks ending August 27th as
given by the Pieayune, is 1878, of which CLIO
were from yellow fever. There are three asy-
lums in the city containing about 200 orphan
children, whose parents have been swept off by
the epidemic.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
THE INDIANA SLAVE CASE.

The Boot on the Other Leg.-Thc case Of
John Freeman at indianapolis, arrested as the
save OF Pleasant Ellington a member Of the
Methodist Church, has resulted in the release
OF Freeman. He has been confined since the
q" OF June, and the marshal charged him 50
per DAY for guard to keep himself from run
"tg away. The State Sentinel says:
The claimant-P. Ellington, of Missouri
s"er an examination of the testimony adduced
ny freeman's counsel, was convinced that be
mad claimed the wrong man, and through his
counsel, J. A. Liston, withdrew the claim
The testimony is clear as to his being an
e9nrely different person from the Sam claim
"a az having run away from Greenup county
kentucky. 1t is also proved, beyond doubt
mat the latter is now in Canada. Freeman
was Identified by witnesses of excellent char.
Sier, nov in Georgia and Alabama, as being
Tree colored man who lived in Georgia until
lA4
A civil suit will be instituted by Freeman
asnnSt 7. Ellington for false imprisonment
o aIt process issued accordingly. The damages
.'a'hed are $4,000. This case will come I'D for
so ni az the next term of the Circuit Court, the
''O''n Monday in October"
An an WAsHINGToN's SURVIVING SLAVE
of C"u a negro, aged 1914 years, formerly slave
the W.. darlington, ia about to be taken u
noaed V1ia Fair exhibition. 1t has been pro-
pss. 70 place him in some elevated position.
the w LOT the reception of contributions to
ashingtou National Monument The
eraoie centennarian will doubtless ot,rsc,
Iueh attention, aud may coutrh,ss .h,.. :"
~e accomplishment Of the patriotic una Is
nng-St. Louis Democrat. 1'u0i''''
The above suggestion is not received With E.
WI Some Of the Southern journals scout The
PROPOSITION The Lexington Ky Express i
s1'p''ed at this proposition to collect funds %
80 S'' monument to Washington. He says
~ a., S'O"er let the work be abandoned, the super.
'''ure torn down, the materials sold Mt ave-
a" a. Sna the proceeds applied to tho founding
n. ""'onal Menageris, . National Circus, or
ERECTION OF Concert Hall for Sable Hsr.
On. GO ;, 'han let il be spread upon page
tia, "e black pages Of American history
st = e''can ireemen were compelled to 70.
me-. " the exhibition Of an old slope TO build n
E.ss' nsn' to GEoRoE WAsHrsoros. who gave
aats. =" whole nation" The Express
Old a. another proposition Should tho moor
H.. ' DC successful in collecting fouds' h,
Os Ills own while he lives. If anything
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08

DANIEL T, WOODWARD was executed in the
Jail yard of this city on Friday last He made
no confession, Although the execution WA
nominally private, yet hundreds of men, women,
and children, crowded the windows, roofs, and
eminences near the JAIL to behold the spectaclc
of seeing fellow mortal hanging by the neck
until he was dead.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-08
LETTER FROM SYRACUSE.

Meeting Of The Independent Democracy Of Neu
York C'ty-Ihe State Conuention-Hs Nom,
nations for State Ofeers-Intereaing Dis
c,SSonS-EnthuSiGstie Public Mteting-7At
Speakers &c.