davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
WAR IN THE DEMOCRATIC RANKS.
A violent war continues to be wuged In the
Democratic ranks. We give few particulars

WAX in 1ftE DENOChhIIC RhNNC
A violent war continues to be waged In the
Democratic ranks. We give few particulars
below:
SMASHING LICK FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
tProm the Easton Pa9 Argus, Democrat]
We must acknowledge our surprise and
regret at the attempts, originating principally
with the office holders of the general govern.
ment, to bring the name Of Gen. Pierce be.
fore the Cincinnati National Convention for
denomination. 1t can have no effect except
to divert the attention of the people and the
expression of public opinion from seeking for
fit and available candidates, and can result in
nothing. No national convention would he,
in our opinion, so insane as TO nominate him,
and no defeat would he so utter and inglori-
Gus MS that which his name would bring.
The course and policy of his administration
has almost lost Pennsylvania TO the demo-
cracy already, and his nomination would give
il the finishing blow. No man at all conver-
sant with the tone of public opinion in our
State would entertain particle of hope, with
him MS our standard bearer. A general and
deep seated conviction OF his want Of nerve,
his want OF honesty and his want of ability,
pcrvades our whole people, and no amount OF
effort could efface it. We hear it constantly
and daily expressed by all classes Of people
in this region, and are informed .liat the same
outspoken sentiment is heard all over the
State. The bunders which marked the first
year of his administrator, instead of being
redeemed, have only been aggravated. The
people have with pain seen the small man9u.
vres of the township politician emanating
from the Presidential chair. They have
mourned c.yer the evidence that dignity aud
statesmanship are ignored in little intrigues
to build up cliques for denomination, and are
compelled to admit that the only prominent
feature of his administration consists in the
pusillnnimous dodging Of every embarrassing
question, and persistent shutting of his eyes
T. every pcrplexing duty. The weakness of
his regime has evoked gross violations Of the
law and the constitution from the fanatic
Know Nothing Legislature of Massachusetts,
and the nullfurs of Missouri, and when the
eyes Of all the conservative men of the nation
were eagerly turned to Washington for a de.
mOnstration which should at one effort vindi-
cate and defend the constitution against abo-
litionism and disunion, the President, calm
and smirking, seemed to be the only man in
the land who had never heard the startling
intelligence.
Ills official organ, to the editing Of which it
is well understood his leisure hours are de-
voted, and for which he alone is responsible,
excluding everything that does not square
with his see.nothing, do.nothing tactics, pub.
fishing whole columns for the sake of saying
nothing, and occupying both sides of every
dangerous question with Il nimble agility that
would earn applause for Ravel, is II consis-
tent and ftfinp pypOnant Of his polipy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, d. C, MAY a. 1856

disallow the use of the jails and other buildings
Fof the Commonwealth, so that they should not
be occupied to detain alleged fugitive slaves !;
and also to punish those violating these pro-
visions.
~. The next five sections, and from the
eighteenth to the twenty-frst, inclusive, are for
the purpose of securing the right of trial by
jury, as well as of the writs of habeas corpus
and of personal replevin.
"3. The seventh and eighth sections are in
tended to punish by fine and imprisonment all
those who shall be instrumental in transmitting
a freeman into slave, whether by sending into
slavery any man who has always been free, or
by returning one who has escaped, either to a
person other than the slave-master from whom
he escaped, or to any one to whom his service
or labor is not 'due;' and to enable the al
legged slave who is injured by such unjust rendi-
ton to recover damages therefor.
"a. The ninth, thirteenth, and fourteenth
sections are for the purpose of prohibiting
Massachusetts officials of every kind from acting
at all for the return of alleged slaves.
rs. The tenth, eleventh, and twelfth sections
deprive of all State Offices the man who grants
certificate for the return of an alleged slave,
and the attorney who acts as counsel for the
claimant, incapcitating the former from there
after holding any Office of trust, honor or profit,
under the laws of the Commonwealth, and the
latter from thereafter practicing in the courts
of the State.
DO The fifteenth and sixteenth sections, at
the same time that they provide commissioners
for the defence of the alleged slave, expressly
allow any volunteer attorney whose services are
desired by the defendant to act in the case.
81. The Fugitive Slave Act having been de-
clared at once unconstitutional and unchristian
by the resolutions of the present Legislature,
sanctioned by the Governor and Council, the
seventeenth section is to prevent the use of the
State prisons and jails for the Imprisonment of
those who disobey its provisions"
Now, what does Common Sense teach? Re-
peal the infamous Act which is attempted to
be enforced in the teeth of the Humanity, Mo-
rality, and Religion of the North and West,
and leave the case of the reclamation Of fugi-
tives from service or labor, to stand as it does
in the Constitution, stipulation between the
States, to be legislated on by the States alone.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

otter of the foregoing paragraphs Think you
that they will pull together like true yoke-fel1
lows?
National Know Nothingism, as represented
by this Organ" if installed in power, would
be as Rehoboam, compared with Solomon I;
My little finger shall be thicker than my IA
Tiers loins. Whereas my father did lade you
with a heavy yoke, viii add to your yoke.
My father has chastised you with whips; but
will chastise you with scorpions
Our friends VINO have Joined the Order may
live to learn that there is something worse even
than Pierce Democracy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

mui ation with, any person connected with
that paper, after the attack upon him in the
Times, and never saw the reply of the Posi-,
till he arrived in Washington. And to save
the Times the temptation of making another
random assertion, let it understand that this
article is written without any suggestion or So
licitation from Mr.. Chase.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24
VOL. TX.

the world can only secure leo acres. This =
not sufficient for a plantation, as not less thai
thousand acres will answer any purpose. and
1900 acres would be preferred.
"There are numerous other reasons. linda
pendent of the settlement Of the Territory with
freemen, which will serve as a powerful checL
to the introduction of slave labor among us. IN,
details of which we shall reserve for a fu,uro
article"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24
For the National Era
MY DREAM.

In my dream, methought uod,
festernight, mountain road;
Marrow as Al Straits span,
High as eagles flight, it ran.
Overhead, a roof of cloud
With lis weight of thunder bowed;
Underneath, to lefi and right,
Blankness and abysmal night.
Here and there wild flower blushed,
Now and then bird-song gushed;
Now and then, through riffs of shade,
Stars shone out and sunbeams PLAYED.
But the goodly company,
Walking in that path with me,
One by one the brink o'erslid,
One by one the darkness hid.
Some with wailing and lament,
Some with cheerful courage, went;
But, of all who smiled or mourned,
Never one 10 us returned
AnXiously, with eye and ear,
Questioning that shadow drear,
Never hand in token stirred,
Never answering voice I heard,
Sleeper, darker 10, felt
From my feet the pathway melt
Swallowed by the black despair,
And the hungry jaws of air,
Past the stony-throated caves,
Sirangled by The wash of waves,
Past the splintered crags, I sank
On green and flowery bank
Soft as fall of thistle down,
Lightly as a cloud is blown,
SooihiBgly as childhood pressed
To the bosom OF its rest.
Ofthe sharp-horned rocks instead,
Green the grassy carpets spread,
Bright with waters, singing by
Trees that propped golden sky.
Painless, trustful, sorrow-free,
Old LOST faces welcomed me,
With whose sweetness Of content,
SllI cxpectdllt nope was Dlent.
Waxing while the dawning gray
Slowly frightened INTO day,
Ponderng that vision fed,
Thus unto myself said:
Steep, and hung with clouds Of strife,
Ia our narrow path of life;
And our death the dreaded fall
Through the dark, awaiting all.
So with painful steps we climb
Up the dizzy ways of time,
Ever in the shadow shed
b. the forecast of our dread.
"Dread ofmystery solved alone,
OF the untried and unknown; =
Yet the end thereof may seem
IKE the falling of my dream,
And this heart-consuming care,
AL our fears of here or there,
Ceange and absence, loss and death,
Ptove but simple lack of faitho
T,Jou, oh, Most Compassionate
WHO did'st stoop to our estate,
Drinking of the cup we drain,
Tseading in our path of pain
Through the doub, and mystery,
Grant TO us Thy steps to see,
And the grace to draw fromthence
Larger hope and confidence.
Show thy vacant tomb, and let,
As Of old, the angels sit,
Whispering, by its open door:
Fear not! He hath gone before.n
~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

n p WHITNEY is authorized csnvassng agent for
New York city and vicinity and will receive and forward
Advertisements for the Era at our lowest
Advertisements be leA al his ofiee, No So Mas
saa street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

Rev. Matthew G. Hamilton, OF the Bsltimore
Annual Conference of the M. 4. Church, and
known in this city as clerk in the service Of
the Government, died in Baltimore on Saturday
last, in the 46th year of his age. He was ma
tive of Loudoun county, Virginia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

HoN. ELISHA WHrrTLEsEY, First Comptroller
of the Treasury, left this city on Friday evening
last, for his residence in Ohio, in consequence
of the sadden and dangerous illness. of Mrs.
Whittlesey
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24
WASHINGTON, d. c..
THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1855.
FACTS-FAcTs!

Don't forget the "Fdcts for the People" Lee
every subscriber circulate some.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

HoN. JOIN c. SPENCER expired at Albany on
Thursday night, 18th instant, aged 6S years.
His disease was consumption. Mr.. Spencer
was one of the ablest lawyers in the State. He
was sent to Congress, from the Ontario district,
as long ago as 1916; and his latest labors un-
der the Federal Government were from lS4l to
lS44--during which period, first Secretary
Of War, and then Secretary of the Treasury,
he occupied seat in the Cabinet. Since his
resignation of the latter office, he has confined
himself TO the practice of his profession.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

DEATH OF GEN. GRATIoT.-We regret to
learn the death Of Gen. Charles Gratiot, for
merly Chief of the United States Engineer
Corps.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

SEE PROSPECTUS OF THE NATIONAL ERA
another column.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

Divorces have increased in Maryland since
the power to divorce has been given to the
Courts. The Legislature has always heretofore
exercised il.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

The St. Paul MINI Democrat of the Sd OF
May thinks that 10000 emigrants have arrived
in that Territory since the opening of naviga'
tion-about three weeks ago,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

The children Of many of the Sabbath Schools
of Washington city, to the number of three or
four thousand, on Monday afternoon walked in
procession to the Smithsonian Institution, ao-
compsnied by bands of music, to unite in
appropriate exercises commemorative of the
anniversary of the Sabbath School Union OF
Washington. The display was beautiful in the
extreme.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-24

The Postmaster General has contracted tor
daily mali service between Cairo llb.) and
New Orleans, (La-,) distance nine hundred
miles, to be performed in safe and suitable
steamboats,, and by regular time schedules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17
Coroncrs' Inauesta.

Diam ny BtIHo RrS OyKR ny A stYGH-snocglSs
C1-YesterdAy Coroner Hilton held an inquest at the
New York Hospital upon the body OF John Belts thr-
teen years q age, who died from injuries received
by being over Sunday last by a sleigh on the
Bloomngdals road The evidence elected on the In.
quest vent 10 show that while the deceased was erosa.
Ing the road he vss knocked down and run over by
sleigh, driven al rapid rate By two young men about
twenty two twenty thr,s years OF age Who on per.
ceying the mischief they had caused Jumped out OF the
sleigh took the Injured boy la their sud carrying
m IN Their vehicle - Tar as Thirty eighth 81 aud seventh
avenue brought him into drug store on that corner
saying thAih had been over By other parties The
deceased, who In state Of nsensibty was left ln
care of the Apotheeary when Of The young left
the store on some preext and the other ssJ that lie
going 70 iooL after b. friend, drove od AZ rapid
rate Ia the sleigh, and since thsn neither he The
ether man has ever teen heard of The boy subse
qusniiy conveyed 10 the New York Hospital where be
scsy Il vas found S., ,s@ - sRu h.a ssss 2 .s '
tured and that both eyes had been forced from ths
s6ch'tl non the violence OF the injuries received
The jury rendered verdict ~ death fiom I'M gries
received from being over BY sleigh driven by PER
cons unknown Warrants have been Issued for the
rest Of the unl young men and from the dsscrp
ton given ~ their appearance and msnnsr. il l. yefy
probable hat their arrest viii Be effected
a CAsg o. AiLEGED MALPRACTICE Coroner O'DonnsIl
hea lnqussi yesterday Al the house 2z3 Erst TSsu
tsih street, upon the body of EllA xeGovern
about 30 years Of sss, who came 10 her death IL al
lssed, from malpractice The case being ons wastsin
several parties involved Coroner o. ghl
II his duty 70 strictly Investigate tks matter From The
evcence elected ~ appears that the deceks1 being 10
labor and very W. sept 70 the dlspsn.Ary corpsf n
second avenue and Twenty third street for medical 81
that the surgeon there sent young student, nArset
Nehofon, 20 attend the woman and that 40, feeling
cobhdsni of success, was p~rnedef by Mr. Doagrsg
from The disf<bsAry, who attended the woman ani
II 10 afged, esSses her death FROM malpractice ne
lurY ,ns.rea We iellovng veroei IA tbs eass - Ws
Ord that The deceased ~ bsr death from rupture
The jurJ sreo opinion that ". L0ngrgy inooDp~ssn'
nsn oesus,reisn aaa Y "a. ealpAtle IN Df hieoa Y
the deceased nnd further, reesmmsaA ia. pfgf.f
suthofittes 70 cause the dseon,n1aBos of such prss
tee.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17


A. ~ irtlns HesS.-itsb Hslsrt N,Culisu. Haa.ss.
~ ,i,, I'.sg. Pes r'gf p nsn.y. wsa rg,.,
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v.s}.ss,s,. kii.1y Isiiisa. Y, '''-A ''''''''N
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ktt etuNt. t,Nhrtlss alyst nttsssA. ~ b.ris ~
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yr,~s s.,f1t A. - ta.ustff Js.ssssswt-nl.. "A
ris,ss. F,.s W. F,Gs..s Ists. 4 grs,a, J.,.s
npsrlU tHA!.y oE r4rssts Stsetf. Mr. Esisss. "a
ssii.ly TLsnss. > Jsa" Dast,s. Hsaiy-s1 = ,ss
80 Ssss.s.is n 80 b tc,s..srs@t.s 80. h..
tftfst. So pssrfsp hersss. q gstst.
rrt~ Htssps, = ttft fshs nsasss--T Bhvns, aaas y
4 y ni.,,tss'ti y psrsstts csssis., Js. osssIss
~ r. 80 .',.s .as ! sSS'ss ss.S s.sS sS'si
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y,,- c.s,ss s -, ait \ Tsr,.s--c,s, RhA. &C..
-ifs sa4 go.
Trsn N.su. - N. t.rt s.ssisy-G.. s..sfa ss,J
ltg., ,ttisss b.aw. Hsss. htsbsA y "
yfsw ftsssttl. IL So shit Zee esry~ai-Mn Hal
40 tii.- sll<r,s. Ka EJwsy
TtsA Tssssssss q. n. t,rt p,'if Ds,sA 90.
' 80 sft t'm' res cssssis' c,I.sR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17
Arrival OF the Steamboat Commodore.

SAFETY OF ALL THE PAssESFERs- EXCITING TtAys
or THE EsouSD-BLocKADED IN A FIELD or ICE roR
SIXTY HOURS.
Considerable excitement has been manifested during
the last few days. consequent uponhe non.arriyN OF
the steamboat Commodore Captain Trace, which left
stonpgton for this city last TUESDAY night, with
hundred and nineteen passengers II reported and
believed by many that ssrious accident had taken
place and perchance lives were lost however, have
the pleasure TO her safe arrival att night
much to the qualification OF the passengers their
snyiously awaiting friends.
II seems, Wednesday morning, at between eleven
and twelve o'ceok when oil Sand Point the boat be-
enclosed by OF floating ice, until blocked
up completely. The working Of ths engine was soon
after stopped the Ice causing the engine 70 hang the
centre and thus disabled, were compelled 10 remain
iamEed up the Ice extending ia every direction as far
as the ey. could reach Many of the passengers now
got the ice 10 assist the hands With levers ertr
cate the engine from ths centre bat all their iabors
were Of no avail. TIE wind began 70 blow from IA,
south east and IN the afternoon the Eteamb Connec
tout Captain wilcocks hove in sight sivnal on dis
ress was hoised and she bore down 10 their aid The
Connecticut made great ererons 10 break passage way
through the Ice, and, in doing her engine became,
sso hung the centre The Commodore then, by their
own 'xertions set OF ths centre and 10 the ad
Of the Connecticut and In exric.tng the Connecticut
clear fourd sbe could do good, steamed up aud
went on At this time II almost tundoNn ami the
gale the II and other prospect but
remain ice bound ali night here they all that
night all Thursday and Thursday night, to half past
Hlr O'Clock ON trday evening" whom relieved by the
steamboat Vanderbilt, Captain stone. On coming up,
Csptsin Stone hrst called upon 20 f1IGish them
with provisions aud water and then fuei After that
was done, the Vandubit, with her powerful engine
sh ed them from their ley position aud they arrived
fAfey last night betWten and 10 o'cloes The pas.en
gers that alter the hrst alarm over they boeamf
fomewbht recopcilsd TO their situation and lmsgncd
themselves on an exploring expedition. The express
agent and some others supplied with a pole started
from the b' Al the leo In search of land bat Aier
beng for several hour. In the fog they returned
unsuccessful declaring they could ace nothing before
them but a Geld Of ice.
II II seldom that n Of this description la Wit
neRFed the Sound; there WAS only wanting a few
bears and the polar region would have been pets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17
The Japan Squadron.


ARRIs, Al OF THE sroREsHR LEXINGTON.
III. United p atsa s,oreshp Lexington arrived jester
day from Hong Ring China Sfteen invalds belonging
to the East India uadron have return a the Iexlns
ton. Died at sea, Jal u, 1885, ihonas Campbell,
rine, received from the Macedonian, Hong Kong.
There are on board ia, L. seyentt case. Of exotic
plants for the government, eollects In China, L1s
choo, and Japan. They in charge OF Dr. James
Morrow, agriculturist in the Japan e,psdit on -
Tho following is list OF the officers All, hsd 70 the
Lexington
John Gassou, Lieut.. Commanding
John r Hafrsud, Acting Master
Alexander j. Mitchell Purter
william a. N'lson, Passed Assistant Surgeon
Robert u Minor, Passed Mdshipman
Robert Selden, de-
John J. Oden, Pursers Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17

HOW sAUsAGEs ARE MADE sIcKKSISG REVELATIONS
The Committee Public Health Of the Board OF Couu
cilmen, consisting OF Messrs. Ranney Smith, Couen.
hoven Slevin and Cooper met yesterday afternoon
O'clock in the city Hail. TO hear parties interested
he ordira proposed TO be passed. prohibiting the
81 ughtering OF m,at cattle below Fftieth street.
rr, DOWNING, the City Inspector appeared before the
comm Sttee and stated number OF interesting facts In
rserer CO 10 the saugherng Of animals in this city In
his opin on the day not far distant whom the city
authoriti would be compelled TO pass an ordinance
aimlar he one proposed prohibiting the saugherns
Of animals In the city II would be act OF justice to
the butchers then selves TO do So they wouii be
thereby peve ,sd from increasing expenses to their
eventual loss Or Downing referred TO the pork packing
business, which hs said fast leaving Cincinnati
This city st becoming tho great depot for that
trade. Come week as many as ten thousand head Of
that he had seen over eleven hundred cars on
the Fri, railroad, hlled wl'h, cattle q various
kinds, which 10 bo slaughtered ia this
city Ia the Sixteenth ward vast nberS Of cattle are
sined-more than in any other wars IN the city. oas
year round, and several o.heys DO nense bu-noss
There was one subject Mr.. Downing felt hestrton
in mentionng II was the pTa-tce, but too common Of
certain butchers making n the meat Of hogs ami
and other cattle that had died from beag suaocad Ia
gave him Jurisdiction 1e dying in the city; bgt
those batcsme 10 the city dea he had control over
Dr. usptsnLL inquired OF ths Inspector what becsme
OF the cead animals Were they not converted into
sau6agesf
Mr. Dowspe replied that to the best Of his knowledge
and belief they we're, and he continued, 10 lot
the public know all am acquainted with this subject
thy would be inosed astoniahed. What wobh they
think for instance OF the meat Of which lie had
seized, as II about being sold which absolutely
purify ing and when the finger pressed against tho
matter exuded a. though from an abss,sy
And yet this diseased meat IL sold every DAY and uncer
present regulations there is way OF stopping IL.
Dr. uSptRnnl, (disgusted)-l am henceierth
vert to ytgttaria nhm,
Mr. DowsiSG COZ tnued at length 10 give hia
reasons fer removing the Slaughtering establishments
Cut oi tho city.
After he had concluded, no other person appearing 10
argue the question: the committee post popd hs furthcr
confederation OF the subject until neat Friday, at the
same place.
Several other matters came before tho committee but
were iad over until the next meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17

Bup nsp snuD ~ rm yu1zrnsNs---so cease
10 n1D.-Ths bars James n. Cooper Shish arrived
yssisrasy morning from bird isand, February ooaarms
the rcpor, Of the ssrurs o. The island by tho ysasrasAs
aU'horirs, vho st that date 10 fa possessis-.
and that no suAno could bs had T8sre Ans~i-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17

No rau TuFSs Istists-Ths BRIG WAih9Bsinx,
vhch i'ed yesterday Morning 10 n eays from issgua
came hous tailast thsr. belBg salt Tier. or a.
TInna or rgrts fslAnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17

FFfofN y W fFIf0n- FAq.
FgB is.-Unitsd states Cernm.ssioprr gsao, has sia
missed ue charge brought BY MsrshAlA MATHS sxsast
Csptan william ". vsnSsrslt for p~riury 10 havns
sworn a. fhe Custom Lossr, Oh eay of s~vssm
bsr last, that be was tbs owner u ths st@~asbB ASs
lscs- hs.his having shelly fs1-a 70 ssgyori ss sAafss
ytgs ke pses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17

r.s T. steamer Faitoa "a. ., y, rhoraas J.a n,
10 isars for hAhiA CrBr n.r, cay.
TsU = 'hip yansslls Al El.AnThss Nov. S--sn