davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01

number of articles and documeo OTIS have
been received by gentleman in Newark, n. j.,
from Japan, which may be regarded az curiosites
from that heretofore unknown peopls. One of
them is literal translation of letter sent to
Commodore Perry, of the Japan squadron, by
two scholars who were DESTROYS of coming to
this country. 1t is as follows:
"KANAGAwA, JAPAN, APrH Il, 1854.
"Two scholars from Yeddo, in Japan, pre-
sent this letter for the inspection o. the high
officers and those who manage affairs Our
attachments are few and tri1ing, as we our
selves are small and unimportant so that we
are abashed in coming before you. We are
neither skilled in the use of arms, nor are we
able to discourse on the rules of strategy and
military discipline. In trifing pursuits and
idle pastimes our years and months have passed
away. We have, however, read in books, and
learned little by hearsay, what are the customs
| and education in Europe and America, and we
have been for many years DESTROYS of going
over the five great continents;' but the laws
of our country in all maritime points are very
strict For foreigners to come into the coun-
try and for natives to go abroad are both i'm
mutually forbidden. Our wish to visit other
regions, consequently, only goes to and fro
within our own breasts in continraal agitation,
like ones breathing being impedec or his walk
ing cramped.
"Happiy the arrival of so many of your ships
in these waters and their stay for so many days
which has given us opportunity to make a
pleasing acquaintance and careful examination
so that we are fully assured of Sindness and
liberality of your excelencies, AMI your regard
for others-have also revived the thoughts of
many years, and they are urgent tsr an exit.
"This, then, is the time to cesry the plan
into execution, and we now secrttly send you
the private request that you wiz take us on
board your ships as they go out to sea. We
can thus visit around in the ft : great CONT
nents, even if we do in this Sigh the prohibi-
tons of our own country. Lest tb ose who have
the management of affairs may feel some cha.
grin at this, in order to effect our desire we are
willing to serve in any way we can aboard of
the ships, and obey the orders given us. For
doubtless it is when lame msn sees others
walking, he wishes to walk too; out how shall
the pedestrian crafty his desires, when he sees
another one riding? We have all our lives
been going hither and yon, unable to get more
than thirty degrees east and west, or twenty
five degrees north aud south but now, when
we see how you sail on the tempests and cleave
the huge pillows, going lightning speed thou
sands and myriads of miles, skirting along the
i've great continents, can it not be ikened to
the lame finding a plan for walking, and the
pedestrian seeing mode by which he can ride?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01

ing, in contemplation of the law, was solely for
the benefit of the President, would he not have
the right to come into court by petition, and
say that Davis had sworn to the truth, and that
the proof upon which the court had condemned
Davis was itselffalse? And should not the court,
on the plainest principles of justice, discharge
Davis, although he should for any cause decline
to humbly beg for what clearly belonged to
him?
Your satisfactory explanation of these mat
tiers will much oblige CONSTANT READER.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
To TIVE TRADE
THE RAG PICKER;
OR,
B 0 U N d A Nd FREE.

I2mo. 43O PIP Price 81 25.
We have read this work which claims to he a record
OF facts by an eye and witness with thrilling int
al single sitting. IL deserves be placed in the same
category with Uncle Toms Cabin" though not so c-
svey devoted TO deneaons of the slave system al the
south what higher panegyrc can besiow upon ii?-
Boston Liberator
blast and very furious too against the Tugi-
nve Slave Law, with a strong advocacy of the Maine
Law by way of undcrplot-N Y Churchman.
As whole life in the South fairly and honestly pic.
tured, 10 our knowledge and the scenes and Incl
uens are such as we have witnessed many in
gina and Maryland years ago-N Y Sunday Tsnes
most intensely exciting book.-Prritan Recorder
The story is most exciting well and powerfully
written The reader will recognise some of the
characters portrayed and probably find answers
very well for Anthony Bums.-Boson Transcript
No one can read it without being intensely Interested
Chicago Neic CorelanL
Written with distinguished ability.-Bosson Chronicle
We have clue 10 the authorship of this remarkable
story, which, whether pure fiction purports to
De- record OF facts but become OF no in
considerable note.-Boston Alias
PUBLISHED BY
M A S ON OTHERS,
400 NEW YORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL:
PALMER,S PATENT LEG.

THIS American invention stands unrivaed, both in
Il this country and in Europe. Ii is by thou
sand persons and with most astonishing success. In
competition with thirty other substitutes of the best
French, English, and German manufacture received
the award of the Great Medal the Worlds Exhibition
in London. the best artificial limb known In this coun.
try it has been thirty times exhibited in competition with
all Others the Annual Fairs in the principal cities and
has in every instance received the award of highest
hrst premium. And a browning honor by the unani-
nous approval OF an International council the "Firsi
awarded TO the inventor the New York Crystal Palace
Pamphlets, giving full information gratis to every
applicant Il. FRANK PALMER
400 $40 Chestnut ST Philadelnhia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
STITT & BROWN, Wool Dealers.
No. II South Front street. Philadelphia.
SETH Is. S'rII'T, Philadelphia JAMES NJ. BROWN.
Massillon. Ohio. sen
CORA AND THE DOCTOR;
Or
Revelations of a Physicians Wife.

A GREEABLY 10 promise we opened ga new vein on
IA the 18th of September and 1000 lbs OF the richest
were taken from on the first day; since which time
have found il impossible TO supply the demand.
CORA AND THE DOCTOR will be, we predicted,
hook OF mark. The fourth thousand is ready The
Reviewers are delighted with it, Read what they say:
story which displays great skill and good in the
writer.-Dnily Advertiser, Boston
1t has rarely been our LOT peruse intensely in
teresung book than this Wesleyan Journal.
Our heart has been made throb with It's dramatic
clden and our eyes TO well with the pahos of its
reveallngs-AeMdkii'S Courier, Philadelphia.
One OF the most interesting volumes that has lately been
issued from the American press.-BoStOn Herald.
charming written volume, which will amply repav q
perusal-DaiIy British Wing, Canada
The fragrance it leaves behind pure and refreshing
Christian Mirror Portland.
If judgment is not greatly fault Cora and the
Doctor will prove 10 be OF the popular stories
the season.-N Z. Farmer
II is indeed book of power, poetry, elegance, and
Christian sentments-one among thousands. Ece,ing
Transcript, Boston.
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN P. JEWETT & COMPANY,
ass III Washington street. Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
CINCINNATI RETREAT FOR THE IN.
SAME

I N charge of EDWARD MEAD, NJ D. Editor of the
American Psychological Journal Lecturer on Insanity
and Forensic Medicine late Professor of Obstetrics and
formerly of Materia Medica, &c.
This institution open for the reception of patients Ii
is select establishment presenting superior advantages
None but quiet patients admitted The long expert
ence OF the Supernendent as practitioner and teacher
affords guaranty of kindly the most successful
treatment
Terms made known application to DIR. MEAD, Gin
cinnati. Ohin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01

FOREIGNERS AND CATHOLICS AT THE Souri,
The following statistics, compiled from the CEN
sus returns of 1850, possess much interest in
other respects. They show the proportion of
foreigners and Catholics to the total population
of the fourteen Southern States. Compared
with the native population, the number of for.
eigners is but two to thirty-nine, and the num-
Der of Catholics not quite one to thirtY.fve.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
WASHINGTON, d. G..
For The National Era
A SONNET.
BY CAROLINE BRIGGS MASON.

DOsi sweet friends. where, in the troubled Blue,
The wcaried 81 sinks 70 his nights repOse,
What radiance round his dying hour he throwsl
And how each cloud. catching the kingiy hue,
Most prodgal Of gold and crimson grows,
Till all the West with glory overioxs'
So when die. may my departing smile
Light up each weeping face that DER me bends
With Joy ike that which gids my own the while;
Unu as down his splendor-drooping aisle
The brave sun 10 his glorious rest descends.
too shall sink to sleep. oh, blessed friends.
My raPt soul kidding death and darkness even,
Aud Frightening Earth the while ii Heaven.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
B ITISH PERIOD AIS.
ErrI,, Ta,,;eo Coo,,.,J

B RITISH IDEALS.
Early Copies Secured
T EoNARD SCOTT CO, New York continue to re-
IL publish the following British Periodicals. viz:
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservatve)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (whig)
3. The North British Review, Gree Church)
4. The Westminster Review, Q.iberal0
S. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Crory)
The present critical of European affairs will rem
der these publications unusually Interesting during the
tween the hastiIy-wren news items crude snecuIaoms
and flying of the daily journal and the
rome Of the future historian written after the living inter-
est ana excitement OF the great political the time
shall have passed away Ii is these Periodicals that
readers must look for the only really Ineligible and re-
able history OF current events and such in addition
TO their welesiabshed literary, scientific theoogi-
reading public.
III Arrangements are now permanently made for the
receipt OF early sheets from the BRUSH Publishers by
hands OF subscribers about as soon az they can be fur
nished with the foreign copies. Although this involves
the Periodicals at the same low rates heretofore viz
For any of the four Reviews, per annum- 30
For any OF the four Reviews 5
For any three of the four Reviews
For all four OF the Reviews
For Blackwood's Magazine 3
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For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10
" Payments to be made in all cases IN advance
Money current in the State where issued will be received
n par.
discount of twenty-five per cent from the above pri-
ces will be allowed 10 clubs ordering, direct from L. Scott
Co.. -four copies of any more Of the above
works Thus four copies OF Backwood, or of one Re-
view, will be one address for So four copies
the four Reviews and Blackwood for $50; and on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works will
be delivered, through agents. free Of po,tags When
by mail the postage TO any part of the United States will
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fourteen cents year for each of the Reviews
Remlttances and communications should always be ad-
dressed, post paid, 10 the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT Il CO,
No 81 Gold street, New York
~ B. l.. g. a Co. have recently published, and have
now for sale, the =" FARMERS GUIDE, by Henry Ste
phens, of Edinburgh, and the late Prof Norton Of Yale
College, New Haven, complete two volumes royal &C.
tavo, containing 500 pages IL steel and 600 wood en-
cravings. Price, in muslin binding, %.
IL This work is NOT the old Book of the Farm late
~ RHsuse1TArrD and thrown upon the market aTa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
TOWERS ELEMENTS OF GRAMMAR,
An attractive little ROoE

An attractive little Book,
Designed 10 lead the young learner by easy and pleasant
steps, 10 knowledge of the principles of Grammar
and habit of speaking grammatically.
ID FAD the following from the Superintendent of
III Common Schools at Lewiston, New York:
You will please place the enclosed my credit and
balance my account ] much obliged to YOU for the
book and should any of your good people at any time be
passing this way, if they will take the trouble TO call at
my school they will find better testimony in favor
of the little work. by hearing my class from it, than
1 or any one else could write
Respectfully yours, N B. BAKER
Price 25 cents.
IL Copies sent by mail, postage paid on receipt Of
price 10 the Publishers
DANIEL BURGESS & CO.,
400 60 John street. New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
VOL. TX.
TOWERS ELEMENTS OF GRAMMAR.
TEXT BOOK
THE
PUBLIC GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
THE CITIES OF BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Recommended by the
State School Commissioners Of Ne1c Hampshire.
IuiE favor with which this ule book has been recey
ed by the public, and the with which il has
oee USED M Schools, have been remarkable Its tesie
Is 70 esseH the difficulties which the young scholar inv
aoy experiences his first induction into the study oi
Elar IL begins at the lowest round of his understand
Us eaus Nun upward III agreeable aud attractive
ei; ulii re Is able 10 pursue comprehensive
Is i'm his ~ teaches one thing at time" and
60; m enabled TO teach many things in success
SION teachers will be Of great convenience and nil
,In he MN afford an unusual facility in
a favore in the classroom e1e'' 'is ai"d! ;
from o H. 1"yA''' Ii d. Principal of Philips Aoae,ay.
SIT seems TO me happily adapted bv lie sir,,l;;, - 4,
cIearneSs 10 make The study of grammar intelligent ani
profitable even for the child 1t is for Crammsr
burns First Lessons is for Arithmetic: il ma TO- H., -;
ciples clear witheut burdenng the mind with III e.,
know of no work well adapted for tbose Lc' " :.
study of Grammar. Youhave done vauabss di,,s '
ue Young IN the Preparation of III aud am confident bsi
you VIII ma rich reward In the conviction thar ,o -
made the study of Grammar which bas so 90 gu nav
found perPexIng and dshearteninr adaped ,o IL .I
prchehson OF the child as well attractive and pea
rejoice at every such successful effort "a this IN IN.
cause OF education. ~ 81 ''S
august II, ISL"
From The North A1aeriea, R,,.;,,r
Our schools suffer imposition so co,c,,io,s o. .
caisIous grammatical textbooks in use Thry
SeHe no eaIy purpose except to overtask the yrrbs
memory and TO obscure the mental percen,jon of The ]
me Grammar now before is honorable eyc.r,ii,n
us uehiuohs are as SIMPLE as language can max. ibcu
and are IN every instance Illustrated by exsnpI@s
ahayHed Its rules of synax few. concise and com
PrehehsNe IL contains no irrelevant mailer and cot
be studied with interest and profit BY am iniiIi Uu'
of seven or eight years of age ''7'"' pup"
From The Ret s Saltqar,b
On CANTON. Mass Jily ~. 1855
DEAR SIR: have 10 acknowledge the receint 81 ,
copy OF your ELEMENTS OF GRAMMAR The rrrri
fence OF your little book having been suggested TO me SOM
months since procured a copy for exaininaon and L
ing sashed OF us worth above any other grammar tr be-
gnners with which am acquainted Introduced II i1tn
our schools am happy TO say thai its practical yyorl me-
mas cohhrmed my estimate OF lis trust the time
Is near "heh IL shaii dspace IN the hands of the younger
scholars the books which now serve mainly 10 brwi1
ana conound The young mind. There is indeed no royal
ROAD 10 knowledge hut there natural and logca road
and | congratulate You OH having found il"
Price 25 cents Copies by mail postage maid o ~
ceipt OF price to the publishers
DANIEL BURGESS & CO..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.
VHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a very desirable
Il tract of land containing about pa OF excellent
quality situated about 10 miles north City Wash
Ington, and about mile from the turnpike road
Brookve About $50 is excellent woodland il ha,
large stream OF water running entirely through
and upon IT an excellent water power suited mill
manufacturing purposes
The above lard will be sold great bargain Appl,
TO 8. A. PEUGH, orte
BUELL. & BLANCHARD,
Nov. is Prirtsys Of "a, Eva
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
New Volumes! Subscribers may begin Now !
LIFE ILLUSTRATED:

LIFE ILLUSTRATED:
A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, devoted
to News Literature, Science, and the Arts; Entertain
ment Improvement and Progress One of the best Fam
lily Newspapers in the World Only Two Dollars year
: THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL:
Devoted 10 Hydropahy, its Philosophy and Practice to
Physiology and Anatomy, with numerous Illustrations
and those laws which govern Life and Health Ilustra-
ted. One Dollar year.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL:
Devoted all those Progressive the Eeva-
ton and Improvement of Mankind Amply Illustrated.
One Dollar year.
For Three Dollars copy of each of these three Jour
nails will be sent for year. Agents Wanted. Sam
Piles Gratis Address
WLER & WELLS,
400 No. aOS RroadwaY. New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
NEW VOLUMES
FOUR GREAT BRITISH REVIEWS,

Edinburgh, North British, Westminster, and Lon
don Quarterlies, and Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine, Monthly)
Commence aoih North British for May, 1855,
and the other Revietcs and BtackWoOd for
July, 1855.
FTNERMS OF DISCRETIONARY one Review or
i Blackwood, 81 a year Blackwood and Re-
view, any Reviews, IS. The four Reviews and
Lakewood, $40.
Postage (which should be paid quarterly advanced
on the four Reviews and Backwood, any Post Office
in the United States, only eighty year Namely:
fourteen cents year each Review, and twenty -four
cents year on Blackwood Address
L. SCOTT & CO., Publishers,
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III Please mention the above in Your next notice..
also suggest that the present favorable time for new
subscribers TO begin.
ID Editors will obge by sending such copies OF their
paper as contain notices, etc, of the reprints
only, 10 Blackwood's Magazine, New York
W Subscribers IN Washington city and vicinity sup
Piled free of postage, by
TAYLOR & MAURY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01

IOWA LANDS.
CAPITALISTS and others wishing TO make invest.
~ ments lii IOWA LANDS, can do so through the M
dersgned. Holders of Land Warrants can have Them
loaned 10 actual settlers on aud years time nj
FORTY PER CENT. INTEREST; and as the title is in
the person furnishing the Warrants the investment il
perfectly safe Lands selected and all business nertan
ing TO Land Agency promptly attended to-
ANDREW J. STEVENS & co, Bankers,
Fort Des Moines Iowa.
T. w. Clark, Dodge, Il Co, New York
Bank of Albany Albany New York
j. Nj. Clarke & Co, Washington ID C.
Cook Il Sargent, Davenport. Iowa
Green, Thomas, Co, Burlington, Iowa.
City Bank of Racine, Wisconsin Az
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
MEL R. GOODLOE,

JOHN P. JEWETT & COMPANY,
ass III Washington street, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01

Address DANIEL BURGESS & CO.,
AGO Publishers No. 60 John street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-01
JAPANESE CURIOsITIEs.

Total 364,492 l72,74O 1898, 3OS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
DAVENPORT IONA TUESDAY IoRylyG MARCH II, 1850 b.
IEJHSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
4 GO 81 { ss ssss3s

THE G. eat Central Route, cenIectiGg the At.anti,
eli, with the Western Northwestern, and southwcs
tern States, by continuous Railway direct. This
road also connects at Pittsburg with d.ily EBe Of
Steamer RS all ports the Northwestern Lakes; ma.
ing the mos. direct. sheapest and rei,o6ie route by
which FREIGfIT can be forwarded TO Snd from the
Great Hesk.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh:
First Class. Boots. shoes. Dry .. n ,colb
Goods in boxt ). Furs, Fe 'tbers Sci
second Class Books d taiion-)
! xsT. Usy Goods IN boxes), Hard co. Y 1e0 ID
. ware, Leather, '. ooi. Nc.
Bacon. Pors In bni Hemp. &c w. !" ~
Fourth C1asSs &C Office. Fish. Bal An. % ,rn IN
coh q Pork lpaeked) ara 81 Lard Oilt ~ 49,
PHI shipping Gr"ds from any point East OF Phila.
delphi he partcu to mari iiae age "rio Psansyt-
rama Raitroaa' ~ All Go ds consigned to the gents
this soad at Philadelphia rittsburg, viii be for
rd.d without detention.
FRsiGHr aFesrs.-M ses Potter, Boston; J. L. Ell
liott. n. York: J Snecder, Phadelph pha; Magraw
& AooIis. Ba tiiore; Ge & Franci.cus Pittsburg;
Spriamar & Brown. cincinnati. 0hia; J. S. Moore
head. louisville, Ky; X. G. Mcldrum. Madison,
Ind Ratelif& Co. st. Louis, Mott. 5. Mitchell q
H. Evansville e Indiana.
s.H. HOUSTON. General Fright .ag't, Phila.
II J. LoMBAEnT, Sup't. Altoona, Pa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

Three u .iiy Thrnagh Trains. between Philadelphia
and Phisburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Phi deli hia fer Pittsburg at 4 NJ. aud
Pitt.bnrg for PhiladrI hia at A. NJ THE FAST
LINE leaves Philaarlphia II p NJ ard pusburg
Tor Phi adeil h, at p NJ THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phi ad~ l,ha for Pittsburgh II r.
VI. and Piii.buip for Phade hit ii IL =. NJ
The Il o.e lines ect at Pt-bnrg with the Rail
road- TO nnd from 81 Louis. Mo: Ait"n. Gaena AID
Chicagoi Ffaukfo Lexington. ani i.onsvil G.
Nv It .rre Hilte. ID yton. Spri gfi-d Belief utne.
Saidusty. Tnla 10. Cleve and Columbus Zanesville.
Massillon atd Wooster ohio: also. with The Steam
Packet Roats from apdt' NEW o LsAss, ST. LorIs,
Lo"IsvILtf a ctNcIs>ATT.
Tirone Tickets can be had to or from either o the
above r,taces
Forfarther particulars see Hand bill sat the differ
ent starfig paiut Passengers from the West
vii fni this tn. shortest and most expeditions
route t. philadelphia, Baltiinorc, New York, or Bos-
ton.
THO. MOORE. AG'r Passenger Lines phiia.
!. MESKINFS. 4gt Passenger Lines, Pitts.
Phi aielphia. Feb sih, 1855 d-I..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
An Open Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWEl.RY

AT HOUSEL's, No. LIE CLAIRE ROW.
T HAVE just returned from New York with the
largest md best stock OF ine Watches and J-@eir.
ever before offered IN tins market nave god
Watches from SCI to S225 Silver do from S. TO $50
Gold Oh ains from s. to $40. kings tr ia two bits to
S5UJO Breast Pins f. ON 8 To S60
would call particular ttention tn my stock of La
dies Watches which EN- braces full varIet, OF Plain.
Hunting and Enameled cases, nd think can suit
the most f;tstidious
In short my whole stock of Clocks, Watches. Jew
elr, Silver aud ated is fail and complete and
much la rger than has been brought To this mar
ket and will sell Wholesale retail at prices that
will defy all competition.
Repairing done usual at short notice.
Nov, 18th, iS 4.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
& X g T. IL II | ES,a
WHO'LL ESALE AND RETAIL!

| he subscriber has opened Grocery ana Proys'1o'i
Store the OF Front and Perry sis., oppo.
site Messrs. Burrows d Preuymans mill; where VIII
be found choice assortment OF Groceriss, Provsohs,
Wooden ware Nails. Glass, White Lead, Oakun, kos-
in, &c. &C., all of which y be sold low for cash or
trade. st.t.. -.. -
Dealers in the above articles will DO wellte call and
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention will be paid IL receiving Storage, FOR
wardiHg and selling OF merchandise and proaace. z
davenport July IA. 1853. }. NJ. DALZELL o. bNo.