davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
TO YOUNG MEN!
Ahd others desiring Employment.

Ahd others desiring Employment.
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
MILLER, ORION, 4 MULLIGAN, Auburn and
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selling the most
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of the People. They vary in price from Is cents to
81 per volume, are neatly and strongly bound gen
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
LATER FROM SALT LAKE, SANTA Pc ETC

LOUISVILLE, Sept. Tho Salt Lake mail
to July lst arrived at st. Louis TO- day. Peace
has been established between the people Of
Salt Lake and all the Utah Indians.
The health of the country was good, and
the rains had been more abundant than ever
known before. A much larger quantity of
land is under cultivation than heretofore, and
the crops are abundant. The grass is scarce
on the plains. 1t is estimated that 10000
head Of cattle have gone through this season.
About 1000 persons have gone to Salt Lake
this season.
The mail arrived from Santa Fe on the lst
instant. The crops of New Mexico are good,
and the trains experienced no trouble from the
Indians. A band of Csmanches was met
crossing perfectly friendly. The baffalc were
numerous all over the plains
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
GEORGE w. JULIAN.

Attorney and Counsellor at LasO, Centrevilk,
Indiana,
MILL attend to the securing and collecting OF
w claims and all other business intrusted to his
care, in the counties of Wayne Randolph, Henry,
Union, and Fayette and in the Supreme and Federal
Courts ct Indianapolis. Dec Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
l43
THE AMERICAN CRUISER.

Sirtg- Ttgo Thousand Dollars an Premiums
THE Publishers of this elegant and well establish
ed mammoth Family Newspaper, being deter
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Offer the following liberal premiums:
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To the person sending the next greatest num-
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To the three persons sending US the next
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To the ten sending the next greatest number,
each one gold watch, worth 500 1000
To the fifteen persons sending the next great
est number, each alady's gold watch, worth
sS5 525
To the fifty sending the next greatest number,
each one copy of the superb $40 edition Of
Websters Dictionary $50
To the fifty sending the next greatest number,
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To the one hundred sending the next greatest
number, each 81 worth of any Standard
Works published in New York, of their Sc
lection 200
The above Premiums will be awarded as soon
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Every subscriber shall receive books or mu-
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POstmasters requested to act as agents
The money must accompany the names in all cases
Be very particular to write plainly the name Of
town county, and State.
Terms to subscribers in the United States, per
annum, $500
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prepaid to the Lines $50
THE AMERICAN CRUISER
Is published every week, at No SO Ann street New
York and It's prOprietors will strive to make it one
Of the very best Family Papers in the Union filing
its ample columns with such articles will render il
a welcome guest in every home throughout the land
Its pages will be enriched by a series Of the very
beat
ORIGINAL AMERICAN NOVELS
Founded upon Revolutionary. Naval and Domestic
subjects. Many of cur most celebrated writers are
engaged TO contribute
NAUTICAL TALES,
Illustrative Of Life on board Men War, Merchant
men, Whalemen' Fishing and Coasting Graft.
TILES OF FRONTIER LIFE,
Based upon the Trials and vicissitudes encountered
by the hardy Western pioneers as thev led the van
of civilization toward the setting sun.
STORIES OF EVERY DAY LIFE,
Graphically picturng the Joys and Sorrows that al
ternately chequer lives from the cradle 10 the
tomb. will be contributed by some Of the most caed
Female Authors Of our country.
CHOICE SELECTIONS,
From the frstclass Magazines and other Periodical
Literature Of Europe, will also appear in these pages
from time to time.
POETRY, PATHETIC AND HUMOROUS
VIII also diversity the contents Of our columns.
Nor shall there be wanting constant supply Of
AMUSING ANECDOTES, PIQUANT PARAGRAPHS,
ETC,
To awaken mrth and cheorfulnCss In tho hearts of
our readers.
Address all letters, post paid, 10
WILLIAMS co, Publishers
Sept Z. No 50 Ann street New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

The vote of 1S48 is scarcely fair exhibit
of the Free Soil strength, for Mr.. Van Buren,
then carried with him several thousands of
Democrats, who reverenced the name, but who
may have since returned to their first love.
But in 1852 We had probably q true exhibition
of the Free Soil strength at that period,
amountiong to about 8 500 votes. 1t is impos-
sible to say how Auch this has been increased,
sage of the Nebraska bill but it must have
increased sensibly from that source, and in a
fairly contested election, with candidate of
each party in the field, there would undoubted-
ly be at least 10000 Free Soil votes cast
Such vote, with the chief parties go nicely
balanced as they appear to be in this State, is
Of great consequence, and may settle the re-
suit of the election.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

FROM THE Standardization, Sept A.
Dispatches from New Orleans and Savannah
state that tho yellow fever is slightly abating
in those cities In this city, also, the disease is
abatiDg
Business very dull, and cotton declining.
Tie weather is excessively hot
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
MRS. II. B. sTOwE's
"SUNNY MEMORIES
WV WORK on Ply s.oLoGY. FoR sCHOoLs.


/ AMBERTS POPULAR ANATOMY, PHYSI-
IL OL0GY, AND HYGIENE Illustrated with
nearly 300 6ne wood engravings, and coOred illus
trations. This is entirely work prepared
with great caro- by DR. Lambert, and is believed to
be superior to every school text book the subject
new in use, in the follow ing particulars
l. Its plan and arrangement, following nature
strictly.
2. Its complete adaptation to popular use, avoid
ing tochnicalies far possible, and explaining
those which necessary.
3. Its accuracy and completeness, introducing all
the recent well established discoveries in the science
4. The value of its hygienic instruction, derived
from careful observation for many years, and con-
fImed by the highest medical authorities.
5. TIA numerous md beautiful illustrations, aud
elegant typographical execution.
Copies furnished to teachers for examination, on
application to the publishers.
DR0LKErT, HUTCHINSON, 4 CO,
Hartford Connecticut
Or to IvisOn & Phinney New York Ticknor 4
Fields, Boston; Sowor It Barnes, Philadelphia; s.
C. Griggs Co, Chicago.
B.. H., & Co. also publish Winchester Series Of
Writings" and Single and Double Entry Book
keeping" widely known as superior text books.
Sept. T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

0y- Nobody ever used a certain remedy for
Colds, Coughs, and Consumption, than Aysr's Cher
RI Pect0yaL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

RAILROAD AFFAIRs.-The Philadelphia,
Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Compa-
ny, are collecting material along the line of
their road, preparatory to enclosing j. with a
substantial fence. This is most desirable
improvement.
Ss~ RIVER HpS n Central ea B
more and Ohio Railroad Companies held at
New York recently, an advance of ne rates
of passage and freight was agreed upt>l, and
reduction of the service and speed he Con-
vention decided against the employ nent of
runners or agents for the sale of tic; ;ets, and
against issuing free passes to persons sending
goods over the roads.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

WING NOMINEES IN MASSACHUSETTS Dos
ton, Sept 4.-Messrs. Washburn and Plunkett
have formally accepted the Wing nomination
for Governor and Lieut.. Governor Of Massa-
chusetts. Both candidates, in their letters of
acceptance, cordially endorse the platform re-
Gently erected by the Wing State Convention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

ONO RIvER-THE Crops Wheeling, Sep
TENDER Thirteen inches of water in the
channel of the river at this point. At Pitts
burgh, ten inches. Weather very hot.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

Much qualification is expressed by She Hab-
anefos at the appointment of Concha as Cap
tain General Of Cuba,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

The Santa Fe Gazette announces the return
to that Territory on the 22d of july after an
absence of four months, of Governor Mariweth-
er, who, during his stay in Washington, (the
Gazette says) accomplished much for the Ter
ritory, and made the Administration Gully &C
ouainted with It's wants and situation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
GREAT BR EAKFAST WITH
THE ENGLISH LITERA |

II
EEW Americans have been fortunate as to meet
Il Macaulay, Milman, Hallam, Sir David Brew.
ster, Lord Mahon, ickens, Sir Robert Inglis and
other literary celebrities, around the social table
whore tho current of conversation flows unrcstrained
Now laughter rippled, and now caught,
In smooth dark pools of deeper thought"
Next 10 the pleasure of actual converse, is the
reading Of the life like sketches in the opening chap
ter Of the second volume Of
MRS. H. B. STOVES
SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGNLANDS
The transatlantic reader has never had 30 graphic
picture of these great living English authors be-
FORE For the NEST beautiful sketches Of English
scenery and society, read the
"SUNNY MEMORIES"
Four weeks have elapsed since its issue. and thirty
thousand Volumes have already been published.
For sale by oil Booksellers.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, & CO.,
Sept 7-2t Publishers, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

For KANsAs-A party of one hundred and
twenty five emigrants from New England for
Kansas, went up the lake from Buffalo on the
LIST ultimo They take with them six engines,
from Rochester, and some patent grist mills
from Buffalo. Ali the party were in good
health and spirits
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

FLoRIpA.-The election is to be held on the
first Monday of October, for member of Con-
gress and for State Legislature, which will
have the appointment of United States Sena-
tor in place of MIR. Morton, whose term will
exnire ON the Sd of March next.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

MAINE ELEcTIoN-An important election
canvass is now pending in Maine, and the
chief issue seems to be the approval or con-
demnation of the policy which formed the
leading feature of the Nebraska bill. The va
rious elements of opposition to the Democratic
Administration are generally united upon the
same candidates for Congress, and the adverse
parties are arranged thus:
Dist Democratic. Wig or Fusion.
First Samuel Wells. John M. Wood
Second. w. K Kimball. John ]. Perry.
Third. George Rogers. Ebenezer Knowlton.
Fourth. Samuel P. Benson*
Fifth. Sam'l H. Blake. Israel Washburn, jr.*
Sixth. t. ]. D. Fuller* Noah Smith, jr.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
The ENGLISH ENVOY AT THE COURT OF
NICHOLAS FIRST.
BY MISS JULIA CoREVR,

BY MISS JULIA CoREVR,
author Of tho " Historical Li5rarg," &" History of
India,' Sc, &c.
THIS is powerfully written romance, and illus-
i trates, in very interesting manner society and
manners at st Petersburgh.
RIKER, TH0RNE, & CO. Publisher,
No. l29 Fulton street. New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

THE ONO STATE FAIR-The fifth annual
fair Of tha Ohio State Board Of Agriculture,
to be held at Newark, Ohio, commencing on
the 10Th of September, is to be grand affair.
The ground on which it is to be held was once
an indian ratification. 1t is enclosed lin en-
bankments made centuries ego.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

"; q; de DESIGN OF THE SwINDLE.-Henry A.
y ;,a, who has just been named for Governor of
una, says he is in favor of the Nebraska
a II. because it "repeals the Missouri Compro-
Io se aed Jortyfes slavery That was the pur-
err. u the swindle, and for that reason it de-
,eor Js and is receiving the execration Of the
F'Ople-Erehange.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYL-
vANIA.
Fifth annual Session,
TINE next of lectures in this Institution will
i commence on Saturday, Sept. 80, 1854, and con-
tinue % weeks, five months and half) closing on
Saturday, March IL, 1855.
FACULTY.
David J. johnson, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry
and Toxicology.
Ellwood Harvey, NJ. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Medicine.
Ann Preston, M. D.. Professor of Physiology.
Edwin Russell, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
Mark G. Kerr, NJ. D., Professor of Materia Medica
and General Therapeutics.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Children.
X. G. Thomss M D., Professor of Surgery.
William Elder, NJ. D., Lecturer on Medical Juris-
prudence.
Almira L. Fowler, NJ. D., Demonstration OF Anato-
my and Chemistry. - -,
For further information or for copies OF the Fifth
Annual Announcement application may be made TO
DAVID J. JOHNSON, NJ. D.,
Aug. 81. No 229 Arch street, Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

DOCK and Pamphlet Printing executed by BUELL.
ID & BLANCHARD, Sixth street, Washington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

The Washington Globe says that thu laws
passed during the last session of Congress, now
in the course of publication, are very detective;
that the Indian Department law, whifh pur-
ports to contain eleven sections, has onl.. nine ;
and it adds, that there has been grOs negli-
gence in enrolling the laws, which m sht be
excusable in some measure, if the law had
been passed on or near the last day, Of the
session, but that the Indian bill was ps Ssed on
the 18th day of July, when the clerks v ere not
hurried
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

This is highly interesting book tho scsnrs of
which, its title imports laid down in the Rus
sian dominons Buffalo Daily Republic.
new and very scasonable tale, unexceptionable
in its moral TONE spirited in dialogue and interest
ing at the present moment from tho scones.-BOSOn
Evening Transcript.
1t will afford much pleasure to the lovers Of light
Acknowledgement AdUGtiSer.
WeI-drawn pictures of the fashionable life of the
Russian capital-N. Y. Herald.
This is a clover, interesting, and wel-written
story.-CtnciRnatt Gazette
very good novel.--EUsning Mirror.
Take it with you. reader to the woods the sea-
side, or Saratoga, and word for it, you will not
repent the act.-Hartford Republican.
A capital book-Repat5lican anil Argus.
1t possesses considerable literary merit, so much
so as to sustain fully the reputation of its author
ess-C Christian Transcript. Sept. 7--3t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
THE FRUITS OF THE NEBRASKA BILL

The Albany Evening Journal sums up, as
follows, what the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise has effected since its agitation in jan
uary last:
"When Mr.. Douglas moved, and General
Pierce seconded, the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, all they intended to do was to
commend themselves to the good graces of
slavery, by extending it's empire. But what
they actually have brought about is different
and altogether unexpected state of things
Here is the record:
GA Wing Senator from Maine.
"Tbe overthrow of tbe Presidents best
friends in his own State OF New Hampshire.
"Tbe conversion of the Administration party
into an anti-Administration Free Soil party in
Vermont.
"a Free Soil Wing Senator from Massachu-
SETS
"The substitution Of Wing for q Demo-
cratic State Government in Rhode Island.
1.-TWO Wing Senators, q Wing Legislature,
and Wing State officers in Connecticut.
"Annihilation of the Presidents party in
New York.
"Ditto in New Jersey.
"The same in Pennsylvania.
Consolidation of great Republican party,
opposed to the Administration, in the previous
ly Democratic State of Ohio.
"a second edition of the same work in
Michigan.
"a third one in Indiana.
GA fourth in Wisconsin.
"The choice between defeat and Withdrawal
of all the Douglas candidates in Douglass own
State of Illinois
"a Wing Legislature, Wing Congressman,
and two Wing Senators, in the Democratic
slaveholding State of Missouri.
"And, lastly, Wing and Free Soil Govern
or, Legislature Senator, and congressman, in
Iowa, where the reign of Democracy has
hitherto been unbroken."
Who will say, after this, that Douglas and
Pierce have done nothing for their country?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

Ia sV4le OF our cotemporaries are advocating
MIN, ,oimatlcn of new State, embracing the
,n,n n regions Of Lake Superior, the territory
an ~" Cei1n ging to Michigan, and some thou
: ISs Vl square miles west of the lake, reaching
- !, ne1 liver and the British boundary. They
'''tSse to call it the State Of Superior.
~ l. Commercial Advertiser, August %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

In summing up what the killing off Of Colo
mel Thomas H. Benton has cost the Democrat
ic party, the Albany Evening Journal enumer-
ates two Wing Congressman, one anti-Adminis-
tration, and two United States Senator'S besides
the certainty, that in no event whatever can
the State of Missouri, which in l84S weht for
Cass by 7,4O6 majority, and for Pierce ID 1852
by 1868, and which elected Pierce Governor
by 1346l majority, elect an Administration
candidate for any Office. The Administration
is swamped, except it relics upon Wing support
That fact will hinder the election Of either
Atchison or Benton to the United States
Senate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

UPRIGHT MEN-We love upright men. Pull
them this way and the other, and they only
bend, but never break. Trip them down, and
in a trice they are on their feet again. Bury
them in the mud, and in an hour they will be
out and bright. You cannot keep them down ;
you cannot destroy them. They are the salt
of the earth. Who but they start any noble
project? They build our cities, whiten the
ocean with our sails ard blacken the heavens
with the smoke of their cars Look to tEem,
young men, and catch the spark Of their en-
ergy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
THE AMERICAN CRUISER

Is published every week at No SO Ann street, New
York, and it's proprietors will strive to make it one
of the very best Family Papers in the Union filing
its ample columns with such articles will render il
a welcome guest in every home throughout the land
Its pages will be enriched by a series Of the very
bac
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

Alas, that woman's love sbould cling
To hearts that never feel its worth,
As prairie roses creep aud ding
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

GARRET & CO.
No. Is Ann street y Y,
And for sale by all Booksellers in the United
States Copies mailed to any address, free Of post
age Aug 3l-2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08

A LBERT H. NICOLAY,. MISUNDERSTANDING
n sale, without Of handsome italian cottage
and twelve lots Of Also twenty-five bssutfu lots
q New Brishton Staten Island within five minutes walk
sueties, Friday June 81 2oolooi On The ground
~ Ney Brighton Staten Island, two story attic and
cellar frame cottage built italian style architeo-
turs and twelve land 25xlOO each situated 81
Ne. Brghton B. L. ave minutes walk from tho steamboat
lsndins The house we'll finished and contains the
with handsome piazxas front end
bedrooms dressing room bath roon linen PRESS closet
c attc three bedrooms closets and lumber cellar
Gsohsn w.shro'% ssfxanss store room
elevation Of fifty feet between First and Second STREETS
fronting ON the Kills and commanding splendid view Of
the New York bay, New0k, New Jersey. Fort Hsmil.
ton, tho Narrow ana surrounding country. In fact,
lions and costly dwellings which cluster around attest
'tion with New York city by boat, 10 always .
pleasant trip ct the annual the city oars
nS ' tine S A;s X
00 feet eAch the lots free from and level with
Parties desrous Viewing the property
vii x x . ins
a. H., 20 ~ ~ and 20 p N. Terms 10 per cent and
euctionsefs foo the day Of sale per in thirty
days. when full deeds the usual nut
s.1cs el.uss viii b and 70 cent rsn.in
cd abstract Of title will be furnished all
charge Title ndisputable FREQ steamboat tickets
tend the sale And thographe maps can be obtained
ssss 70 YoEi ,saa% a.
June the sale will not take place until Saturday June
ut the same time and place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-08
A LBRRT Il. NICoLAY, AUCTIoNEER.-PEREMP

ALBERT b. N1coLAY, .AucTIoNEER--PEaExP-
s.y n: q .
ss # shs : VII 81: ::
tl0n or MsSae.daX June 4 At z o'slSoa At the Mer.
ss.s. s1' Gothic 81
ssns al .Ss modern
':s x: AND white asa pine s
sSs s Sra only
use Frs. floor contains drawing library, vsstbue
Ssd,eom: and room. second noos three bedroom
smoking room sowing room two servants bedrooms linen
g s S
Ae, &c Also an excellent bern and poultry yard sup
: X
With hns old apple also asrse numbes peach
Hes grape and raspberry the whole being
s1nSsr OF borssc Magnolia, maple. inass
and other choice shade trees, besides large dover
&C. More land Adjoining cam s. had house and
ss. b. sn s s
Pens could be constructed fountains nsh pond dairy
ing sy e !. &. vs "sss .
dsr.d without one the nnsst views IN The
g. n:
% Il ~
beng pisss :;:'y i::psss The place ssayso
% n. Ss1a & y %
Isdsnce the Of the Hudson River Railroad stop
ssiss % asii sh.s fseil.is:
s y can
n d..s vii .
nvsrsd Or gocS paper VII be received n
NJ furnished the purchaser free For cards Of
q ALERT HI NIcoGx af. X:sss s No BIssd g. N.Y.