davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, PHILADEL.
PHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. 1853.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is, 1853.
II the Editor of the National Era:
After the late Rev. Dudley A. Tying had
been driven from the Church of the Epiphany
tor preaching an Anti Slavery sermon. the yes.
try made several Intellectual effJrts to secure a
minister from the North with Southern feelings.
No man from the North would degrade himself
BY accepting the Rectorship OF Church 80
completely under the control of Pro Slavery
Vestry, and the latter therefore sent to South
carolina for clergyman of the right stamp.
An invitation was extended to the Rev. Viii.
liam Otis Prentiss, stakeholder of Colleton
district, South Carolina, and Mr.. Prentiss very
eheerfully and promptly responded to the call.
In October last, he was duly chosen as Rec.
tOr, and Immediately entered upon his duties.
Most OF the congregation had previously fol.
lowed their late pastor, Mr.. Tying, to the new
parish which he had organized, bearing the
name of the "Church of the Covenant" and
mr. Prentss, much to his disappointment, soon
found that he had no congregation to preach
TO- The newly elected pastor and his vestry
'6Snsiy W utinS toSctucf Wisuiu SHo
walls OF the Epiphany a congregation of Pro.
slavery E2iscopalians, but their united efforts
ssalled nothing, and now, after having preach
ea almost a year to empty sittings, the Rev.
ar' frentiss sends in his resignation, and re-
ures In disgust to his plantation in South Car
.nos' 1t is we'll that this experiment has been
uleo. We trust that the vestry of the Epipha-
" are now satisfied that they ruined the parish
vi ~nen they drove away, contrary to the wishes
=. ne congregation, their pious and faithful
pastor, Mr.. Tying.
" Ihe vestry have invited the Rev. Richard
Newton, ID. D., of Saint Paups Church in this
."y, 70 the rectorship. DR.. Newton is q very
popular preacher, and this circumstance, to.
se'ner with the fact that DR.. Newton was on
Srms OF great intimacy with the late Mr.. Tying,
n Los induced the vestry of the Epiphany to in
we Dr. Newton, hoping thereby to bring back
" me old fold the large and fourishiDg con.
stegation of the Church of the Covenant. The
,aaer, however, it seems, determined not to be
TSaugnt In this trap, and have refused to unite.
WI; Newton is neutral on the Slavery question,
s sua therefore such pastor will not be accept.
S eoe 70 those who are pledged to carry into ef-
Zee ,sct the dying wishes of that bold champion of
f'eed' m, Rev. Dudley A. Tying.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting OF the AMERICAN ABOLITION So
crsTr will be held at Syracuse, New York, wednes-
day and Thursday September 10Th and Both, 1853 CON-
mencng at two O'clock p. M, on Wednesday
The Annual Report and Treasurers Report will be pre-
sented, officers elected resolutions discussed and
ures proposed for enlarged operations.
Is hoped that there will be large and general at
tendance of true prepared 70 devise liberal things,
and maugurae a of sclivs and efficient
prise. BY order OF the Executive Committee.
WILLIAM GOODELL, Cor Sec.
N B. The time and place selected TO accom-
modae those who desire attend the Jerry Rescue Gel
ebradon Immediately aherward, viz FIRST of October,
the same place
II = Editors please copy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
FOUR HUNDRED BOTTLES OF WINE.
LAS SAMPLES OF 10000 NEXT YEAR,

Made from this fruit samples of which have been teste
IN Geneva and Canandaigua, aud pronounced very fine
ana men wish 10 distribute widely possible, as
sample OF an extensive future manufacture.
Tine wine Is not yet of fully ripe but wishing
10 call form an Immediate expression of opinion as
guide 10 future operations and advi Instruction foI
liz improvement If candid public Judge il necessary
will forward, per orde-, three boues of ones 1h
gallon each securely packed. Receipt of 81 IL and All
this rate--35s cents per bOitle-for any quantity
n. b. This wine is perfectly free any drug or al
cohoic mixture, and will itself for etIcinal
and sacramental purpose. invite those interested Ia
this effort 10 correspondence ard all this sam
pie TO plain and candid expression of opinion.
take the liberty TO refer evidence of my prob
able standing the subscription books of the New York
EVANGELIST New York National Era. Washington, ID Z 4;
American AgIcultuIist, New York Moore's Rural New
Yorker, Rochester; and the Ontario Republican TmeS
Cansndaieua. Address
81. II. DOOLITTLE,
Oaks Corners New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
WARD Assoc TON,
PHILADELPHIA,

A Bsnepolent Institution established by Special
Endowment for the Relief Of the Sick aud
Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epi.
demic Diseases.
TN times of Epdemcs is the obec of this Institution
TO establish Hospitals, 10 provide Nurses Physicians
C'ohng Food Medicines, &C. for the sick and desliu
lake charge Of the orphans of deceased parents md
minister in every possb 10 the ef OF the afci-
ed and the health OF the public Al large II is the duly
of the Directors AT such times Wis personally the
fected districts and to provide and execute of
lief Numerous physicians, not act members of the
Association usually enrol their books sub
be called upon attend its hospitals free of charge
In the absence Of Epidemcs, the Directors have su.
thorzed the Consulting Surgeon 10 give advice ard med
zeal i'd persons suffering under CHI, onc Diseases of
vruent character arising from sbuse of the physcs
powers, mal.treHtment the Effects of drugs, &c.
Various Reports and Tracts the nature ard treat
ment Chronic Diseases, by the Consulting Surg on
have been published for grauitous distribution, and will
be sent, free Of charge, To the afflicted
Address, for reports or TREATMENT DIR. George r. Cal
hoon. Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2
South Ninth street, Philadelphia Penn
By order of the Directors.
ERA d. HEARTwElL, President
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
FRr,M OHIO.
WoosrEh, ONO. Sept. IA, 1853.

WoosrE,.. ONO, Sept IA, 1883.
To the Editor Of the National Era
A question you a, K in the Era OF the oh,
under the caption cf " Surprising" propose
to answer. so far as his part of the l4sh Con
pressional district of Ohio is concerned. You
ask. ais It true that the Republication of the
free States has become 80 lukewarm, 40 anx.
| ions for union with 10 so-cslled Americsnism
or Conservatism, THAI it is ready to throw over
board the long tried s.nemies Of Slaveryfp To
which answer, for this district, No not one
lot or title of that
The defeat of Mr.. Bliss, in this district, was
not upon that ground. Twas. warm friend
of Mr.. Bliss in both his former nominations and
elections. / was in the last Convention that
nominated General Sphinx, delegate. / said
openly ia the Convention, and now repeat,
" Mr.. Bliss has my warmest appreciation for bis
course in Congress. he is near my heart as
an Anti Slavery man. 1 will 60 as far as the
warmest friend in this Convention for approx.
ing his public acts, let We claim a candidate
in our county who rs like quail fcations." i
need not inform 20, that this sentimen. was
warmly received. L 0 not mistake me; was
delegate, not c. ndidate, as some of the
papers have stated. That gentleman by the
name of Pardee was from Medina county.
claim to know 8 netting about this county
anu uis'rict, ana esume great many per
SONS know me. Let 10 say to you, and through
you to them, that if they know me, then they
know General Spinl our nominee. He is as
radical as Mr.. Bliss myself.
The General has I sen IN Anti-Slavery Wing
for years, protesting: gainst oil Pro Slavery &C
ton of either party, /. cd in 1854 came cordially
into the Republican party, and contended man.
fully with his former Nhig friends, and induced
them also to take position as Republicans.
Wayne county has cen strongly Democratic !
it is claimed by both parties. This fall We IA
tend to carry the &C ,nty aud the district, with
an increased msioriat.
General Spink's termination is hailed with
delight by all in this county, and particularly
BY the old radical Aot Slavery men.
ALLOW me to say, ,hat General Sphinx knows
nothing OF my writing this article for your "a
per. am, sir, youls for the cause,
.t. EUGENE PARDEE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

Perry Davis's Vegetable Pain Killer pos.
sesses virtue, which not only removes pain
instantly, but regulates the stomach, gives
strength, tone, and vigor, to the system. II is
one of those medicines which is worth more
than gold. Sold by druggists generally through.
out the United States and Canada. 80
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
ART ERS WANTED,
NEAR ALBANY, BOSTON, NEW YORK, AND
PHILADELPHIA

am prepared TO i've of this near each
ofhe above ces on terms of equal rne'ship for i've
years with responsible hoping thus secure by
personal supervision most perfect Thus: vii!
furnish half of the plants, and sell my partner the other
half Expenses of rent &c. and receipts be equally
borne and divided Or this offer rot being accepted,
Will furnish stock of plants free and partner land rent
Free for i've years with ceHils OF MINOR Importance
Persons wishing 10 grow this most marketable, rich,
healthy and deservedy popular fruit extensively near
the above cities are requested visit my grounds
once, be ore the plants sold elsewhere learn the
whole facts. Send for Manual" Address
Il. II. D0OLITTLE,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
MONTHLY FOR OCTOBER
NOW READY!
CONTENTS,

CONTENTS.
The New World and the New Man
The poet Keats.
Her Grace, the Drummer's Daughter.
Waloeinsamkelt.
The German Popular Legend Of Doctor Fsustus.
Miss Wimples Hoop.
The Cup.
The Language of the Sea.
The WhirligIg OF Time.
The Telegraph
The Birds Of the Garden and Orchard
The Old Well.
The Dead House.
The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.
The Dot and Line Alphabet.
Literary Notices
The Atlantic with the present number completes its
first year. It's publication commenced in a season
of amped depression; but its has than
equalIed the expectations of the publishers And the
character il has acquired for ability candor spirit and
variety, is believed fully redeems the promises made
It's behalf
The FIST volume, consisting of seven numbers ended
in May last The second volume also containing seven
numbers will end with the December issue In which the
Index will be given Hereafter the volumes will begin
with January and Jaly.
The pages OF the Atlantic are siereotyped and back
numbers be supplied.
TERMS: $500 per annum, twenty FIVE cents a mum.
bcr Upon the receipt of the price, the publishers will
send the Magazine post paid, to any part Of the United
States.
CLUBS: Five copies will be sent for ten dosrS the
subscribers paying their own postage.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, l. CO.,
6l2 Publishers, 10 Winter street, Bp}lon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
| Particulars Of the Treaties Of Peace.

Particulars Of the Treaties Of Peaca
the Hong Kong Cor. of the London Times.
q tistions by the allied Ambassadors are
asd be progressing, and it was expected
aest aties would be signed about the 22d ult.
TT result had been obtained at the time
Ter led, we ough' to have had q steamer
ire rom Peiho with the intelligence. 1t is
ept that all the demands of the allies have
ee, sceded, and that the conditions of the
req will confer extended privileges upon
,re ,rs, and include guarantee for indemni.
ca for property destroyed at Canton.
A sckade of the river at Canton, applicable
nl Chinese boats, has been established,
nd ae must be considered suspended. All
ne We merchants have left, and the greater
OFT ! of the foreign community. 1t is i'm
ost to conjecture how long the present
tat things will continue, and we expect
ON we're lessons must be inflicted before the
1ar rty around Canton submit peaceably to
he seDce of foreigners.
P D Gszettes come down to May 18th. The
'or barbarian has been omitted in refer
ins foreign affairs. A report on the amount
f es received at Shanghai on silk states
hes o have been all applied to the payment
fl military in the field.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET IN NEW YORK.

The following is the ticket nominated by the
Republican State Convention at Syracuse, on
the 9th instant:
For Governor, Edwin d. Morgan, of New
York city.
For Lieutenant Governor, Robert Campbell,
of Steuben.
For Canal Commissioner, Hiram Gardner,
of Niagara.
For State Risoa Inspector, Josiah T. Ever
EFT, of Clinton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
To AGENTS.

y The Citizens Manual" will be sold exclusively TO
agents, and we wish TO secure thorough man in each
county 10 engage in its sale. will be one of the best
books ever published for agents SELL because it is
book tha every intelligent family in The land will want
We shall not give sale of this book 10
any but active energetic who will have the county
II ecu ties they take thoroughly canvsssea.
Persons wishing TO engage the sale of this book
'hould make immediate application (sIsIng the county
'r'counues they wish for private circular with
.erms. &c
sample copy of the books in co.h binding will be
sent by mall postage paid, receipt OF ST. or ia leather
backs and corners for 81 rs. Address
Ii. DAYTON, Publisher,
6l2 III Nassau street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
PRICE OF PLANTS

Five cents plant for from ~ TO 100
-Four cents per plant for from 100 ~ 500.
Three cents per plant, for from 500 aud over
rants equally well rooted, and nearly quite as good
for ut alone and a stock from which 10 co ,nu
successive propagation of plants be furnished al
" FOR explanation, see Manual
Inc pahls Will be ready for IransplanIing in October
Every order for plants must be with the mo
ey no reduction OF price, exchanges other
nor selng OH time, need be asked For make the full
deVeopment OF the capacities fruit the single ann
OF my e have already six for frung ne III See
son, and shall put out twenty acres more next
spring and hope ever keep the price within reach OF
the lRboring million.
Write name, post office express freight depot liam
ly, and order at once, addressing
Il. n. DOOLITTLE,
Oaks Corners, Ontario county n Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
BUELL. g. BLhN HAIR D ,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,

RE prepared TO execute Book and Pamphlet Printing Cir
n culars Stereotypng and Eectrotyping Bookbinding
Blank Books and Paper Ruling, with promptness In
workmanlike manner.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
Maine Election.

Bangor, Sept. 20.-The vote for Congress in
the sixth district is very close. So far as is
known, Foster (Republican) has 865 majority
in Lanock, and 220 in Washington counties,
while the Democrats claim for Bradbury 1000
majority in Aroostook, and 43 in Wilde, which
is probably correct.
This allows Foster AZ majority. An error
is alleged, however, in the footings Of Hancock
and Washington, in favor of Bradbury, so that
the official count only can determine the result.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
ILLUSTRATED MANUAL

ILLUSTRATED MANUAL
ar The American Black RaspLerry-Lzp7ored. rot J
" cuuV anon, but by special DISCRIMINATING princip
sPPheu IN me formation Of the plants. | have hers
eoooeo n 20 or "a pagesl the III OF four years al
most exclusive devotion to this subject Points OF
specls importance IN the theory OF propa gaon ard cu
uvauon are illustrated by GUS
'ne use OF manure, and soil reduced by pre-
'loas cropping Oh ala 900 quarts per acre of befucs
SO large sho fch IA pulp to yield 81 lbs rich Juice 10
loO IDS fru and with certainty Of a full crop thai 1
cannot attain with any other fruit grain or vegetable
See extracts from the correspondence Of visers 10 nv
grounds ny
As regards the size, / can safely saw that
you have improved upon them hundred Der cent
}. l.. DIX CAMP, 81 Reed 81 and Ip6
. duane ST.. New York
Having seen your great success in 4, mot
srsuon ofyour theory Of psepa CATION -
LOUIS De V. WILDER. NJ. D. Geneva y Y
Believing you have done more han any
other man 10 fully develop the rich qUslirs OF the Dev
and make IL prolific and profitable bearer -
WILLIAM n. LIE, /
THOMAS BARNES Newark Wayr-
JokL H. PRkrCoTT, CO. ~
X. WHITE 4 CO.,
Price of Manual, free OF postage ten cents 20 co5r,
sent 10 one address, postage paid, for 81.
Any person sending order for plants will receiv. 4
copy gratultously by return mail.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
Later.

b Dec, Sept. 2l.-The steamship North
! ! a.arrived here to-day, bringing Liverpool
! = # the 9th instant.
lie has been q cessation of Atlantic cable
. ], q, but no particulars are given. 1t ia be-
~ however, that the difficulty ia near the
4 and is remedisble. Shares of the com.
! y have, as q consequence, greatly declined.
= .sre has been great cable banquet at
] / ney.
Bright, the cable engineer, has been
! ted by the Lord Lieutenant.
political news is unimportaut.
s,reported that the Chinese indemnify to
} and England is greater than was at first
> I'd.
: Paris Moniteur confirms the announce
Q nat the sum of 400, 900 francs (4l6, OOO)
t paid to Professor Morse, the inventor
= system of telegraphic communication
BIZ bears his name, as an honorary reward
"A ersonal recompense for his useful labors.
sum, France will pay 235, 900 francs,
a remainder Of the sum will be made up
81 ria, Belgium, Holland, Sardinia, Rome,
ne Tuscany, and Turkey. The money is
b nd in four instalments.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

lie Latest London, Saturday, Sept "A
lei er from Damascus says that the Russian
GO 50 ate had been assaulted by fanatics, in
co Sc tuence of winch the Consul retired to
b. Il It,
. ers from Vienna say that advices from
= 'ntinople inspire fears for the safety of
til, lriatians.
t existence of a conspiracy to dethrone the
St is confirmed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
IMPROVED

AMERICAN BLACK RASPBERRY.
Manual ct-Pldnts Of Vine cf-Farnp Of
For Sale
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

Wonders will never cease. English himself,
the author of the Kansas bill by which his
name is made immortal, has turned traitor to
bis own bantling and to the Administration,
and, III the hope to increase his small chance of
Reelection, has declared his readiness to vote
Tor the admission of Kansas without regard to
The population. There is no mistake about
this English takes this position openly on the
stump. Will the Administration aid in the re-
election of the traitor2"
81 savo ~ axobacoo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
Another Probable Filibuster Enterprise.

Nep York, Sept. 2l.-Gen. Walker yester.
day took passage in the Star of the West, &C.
companied by Col. Won Nstzmer, distinguish.
ed 6libuster. The Herald states that be lie
bound to Nicaragua, but will remain at Pana
ma for the present, to mature plans for another
foray. Cannon, small arms, and ammunition,
it is said, we're sent DAT in small canal steam
ers, which left this city few days ago; and
also that men and materials were likewise sent
out in the steamer Hermann, which sailed
hence few weeks since for the Pacific. The
reporter, however, has positive information that
the above, as far as it relates to the Hermann,
lie incorrect.-Rep
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

as L. Harris, member of Congress from
nearly killed himself, some days since,
owing teaspoonful of arnica, by mis-.
Drinking warm water saved him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

On Sunday, commission composed of sever.
al distinguished Venezuelans arrived at Phil
adelphia for the purpose of presenting to Gen.
Paez, former chief magistrate of the coun-
try, the decree of the National Council authori-
zing his return from exile. This is the second
commission dispatched from Venezuela within
few months, to invite the General to return
to that country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

The play written by Mrs. Howe, the author
of Passion Flowers" for Edwin Booth, is
called Hypolitus and Phaedra," and ia nearly;
identical in plot with Racine's tragedy. 1t is
in blank verse, and will be brought out next
month in Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

William l.. Dayton, Republican candidate
for Vice President in 1856, with q. Winter
Davis and French S. Evaus, of Baltimore, lead
ing Americans, have been speaking to the PEG.
pie of the second Congressional district of New
Jersey, in behalf of John T. Nixon, the Union
Anti Lecompton candidate. Mr.. Dayton de-
clared himself in favor of a registry Law, and
requiring naturalized citizens to reside in
State one year after naturalization before voting
and upon these and the Anti. Slavery principles
of the Republicans urged union of all the op-
position to the Administration.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

The marine guard for the United States
steamer Harriet Lane arrived at marine bar.
racks, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, from Wash.
MgtoD. She will go in commission some time
this week.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-12-15

tom, permit millers to take one eighth
of the grainground, as remuneration
for services rendered by the miller in con-
verting grain into flour and meal; and /
understand that eighth to belong to the
miller.
Provided the miller have the NEEDFUL
he can purchase grain-being generally
a good judge, he can buy better grain
than a person without experience in the
business.
Undoubtedly the grain thus purchased
by the miller with cash or labor is his, his
to do what he sees fit with. IF he chooses
to make flour of the grain, from the rea-
son before mentioned. ''being good
judge in purchasing" he can make bet
ter article than any outside dealer. If he
brand his flour, in the couse oftime that
Brand will gain reputation, and of course
sell moro readily than that without mark
or with one proverbially poor. s
Now if we brand grist flour. we give
to the farmer and merchantpurchasing of
the farmer our custom; if this is the sale
of 10000 bbls. per annum, and 10000
bbls. be marked by other dealers, we lose
the sale of 10000 bis, and if cur profit
on that amount of -four be 90 cents per
bbl., the farmers only ask us to give them
two thousand dollars year, for which
demand they have not the slightest show
of reason except, perhaps, that we are
brothers by way of Adam.
Of the wheat raised when the crop is
good not more than one-half will make
good flour, and the present year not to
exceed one-fourth of the crop will bear
the extra brand; out of this the miller
purchases his stock; consequently if the
above estimate be correct, there is but n
small amount of wheat left capable of ma
king good flour. Suppose the remainder
of this fourth be marked, and we refuse
to Brand the remaining three fourths of
the entire crop of our customers; would
such course be calculated to call Gus
tom to our respective mills? Of course
not. The fact is, farmers are not Judges
of grain. Every one thinks be raises the
best, the above estimate to the contrary
Farmers sometimes haul flour to ST.
Paul, expecting to sell it for as great a
price as any one who deals in that mar
ket, but unfortunately, the dealers there
know his circumstances, and he is oblg-
ed to sell or haul his load home again.
So if his flour be branded ".SquasA NILS,
Ertra," the flour merchant tells him that
''Squash flonr amt worth a hole in
blanket" that he ought to have brought
the flour of "Pumpkin NILS" -thus the
reputation of the Squash Mills is ruined.
The truth is, the merchant has an op-
portulity to gouge the farmer, and does
it, while the miller must bear the blame.
The case is the same where no brand is
on the flour. C