davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-10
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Greatly Improved Schedule for Summer Trs

Greatly Improved Schedule for Summer TraVei
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between Ba
Il timore and all portions of the West Southwest a.
Northwest
On and after May 10Th, the Trains will follow
First-The Baltimore and Cincinnati Expires ma
starts tSundays excepled al A. NJ, arrives at Nhr'
ing at ~ 20 r. NJ, connecting Benwood with CrHfa
ONO trans for Columbus, Cincinnati, and inermed.a
points, reaching Cincinnati at IL 30 A. NJ.
Seconc--The Cincinnati and 81. Louis Express leave
incuding Sundaysl at sos p nj conn, citing 81 Beawoe
al ~ A. with Express train for Cincinnati reach"
there at = NJ next day, and connecting directly VII
Express train for Louisville, Cairo and the Soulhw''
and for ST Louis, Kansas exc. Time from Baumore 10
Cincinnati only "a hours and Louis only AZ hour
Third-The Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis. Carr
st. Louis Chicago and Northwestern Express, .ra'r'
Except Saturday, at 10 p. arriving in Wheeling
50 T. NJ and making close connecsn for all the Huo'
and Intermediate points beyond the Ohio river
Through ckets and baggage checks Tor all the lnPO
ian cities and towns may be had Camien Station a
Washington city. To view the grand mountain scene
For Parkersburg aud ali Stations on the Norih"esE,
Virginia Road take the 10 r. NJ. train. Fer Cnenha-
Chilcothe, and other points on the Marietta Kal''''
take the 10 r. NJ. train for Parkersburg
FOB WAY PASSENGERS.
To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont Ai.
the 8 A. vi. tram For all points between Plednoi
Wheeling, take the 10 r. NJ train. The 800 J NJ ~
press will only stop for wood. water and meals a.
principal frst.clsss stations. The trains from Ihf ""
arrive Baltimore al $40 and 30 NJ and SD I w.
THE FREDERICK TRAIN starts from BsiumoIs
AS p. ~, and from Frederick at 9 A NJ, throgea
about three hours THE ELLIcOTrS MILLS IT, Al
leaves Baltimore at A. NJ. and 5O T. NJ, ana t"-''
Mills at 6 as A. NJ, and Z. Nj.
FOR WASHINGT TON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 4 20 and IS A NJ, and an1
p AZ On Sundays at LEO A. NJ. Only. Leave va.
ington for Baltimore al SIS and 80 A. Nj and %
6 p NJ On Sundays al 25 7. NJ only. The hfs' a.
fourth from Baltimore and the first from WashingloA v
be Express Mail trains, stopping only at NasnH-.
Jul for the Western connection and at the AnL
lis Junction. The 645 ana 5 20 from Baltimore, ao
s. and 25 from Washington, connect with the Anaf
lis trains. The second trans from Baltimore and Wa
ington connect al Laurel with Sandys Spring ard b
vile Stages -
For tickets OF every kind, information, &C. apply W
T. ENGLAND, agent or at the ticket Office Ia'l''
station. w Z. SMITH,
Master of Transporalol
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticker Agent -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-10
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

DR TRACY DELORME, the great eifrer OF tS G n.
non was for several years so badly aihcleo ~ "a
nrnsis thai for a part of the time he was conhheu "
he'd He wa. eventually cured by prescrphoH II
nished HIM by young clarvoyant girl This pre- 80
uon, given by mere child while IN s'a'e o, nav
has cen,ed everybody who has taken II, never ga
tailed once IL Is equally sure in cases OF til, n,
Dvsnensia The ingredients may be found IN al, I'd
store will send this valuable prescrpuon 70 1e-
Dr. TRACY Dr.l.ORME, Great Curer OF Cons'"5 81
New York Post Once.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-10
MELVIN'S AMERICAN GlF T BOOK STORE
s3S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

A Gift worth from 25 cents to 500 given with eyen
book sold.
PERSONAL ATTENTION given to filling order
sent by mail otherwise, promptly and imparlialy
Liberal arrangements made with agents and cataosl-
containing full information, sent free TO any address
IL Send for a catalogue II. MELVIN
J-5 Philadelphia, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-10
PEN SYLVANIA RAIL K U Al
The Great Central Route to the West

TIME al least as short, and fare as low al al uI
Il by any other route from Washington Guy " ~"
tire West -, No,t
For Passenger tickets, apply al the office OF ils Rg
ern Central Railroad Company Calvert stS'o" g.
more
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-10
DIR. CHEEvER's GREAT SPEECH

pEFORE the American Abolition Society May 81
ID Octave. uncovered, cents single copy 70 ~
dozen, $3.50 per hundred In tract size same pr5
Covered. hner paper, cents single copy 80 cents p
Dozen s225 per hundred. Postage all kinds cent
WILLIAM GOODELL,
Abolition Depository,
$50 l. Beekman street, New lork
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-10

Justice smiled when that navigation wa DESTROYED
those hueksters spurued by the unconseiou,.
avenging South
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-10

coming hunt to supply the white mans ships
all are seizsd, bound, and driven to these ships
end the blaze Of their empty dwellings, lights
the march that converts-snd by methods long
sanctifrd by African lava village of say.
ages into cargoes of valuable property. This
method of conversion was more common when
the early captives, in their " condition of prop
erty," we're brought to the American colonies +;
and cannot find that the legality of the mode
except by New England fanatics" in an in.
stance or two, was ever seriously questioned.
The method by which this "condItion of prop.
erty was made to attach to the transport.
ed Africans would be thus perfectly plain, but
for the fact that some of them were not seized
IN the hunt, either by regular State commits.
sioners or on individual account; but their
condition attached to them from the earliest
infancy. 1t is found that by the African Gus.
toms, as well az BY those of the ancient States
have spoken of, all children of slave mothers
are seized and held a. property. How this is
done has puzzled many q wiser man than i,
aud may not have hit upon rs legal solution.
But my desire to relieve the doubts of those who
trace their rights of property to African laws,
has induced me to give the matter q careful
consideration.
By the slave laws Of our States, slave can
make no contract and cannot unite IN laval
marriage. In the absence OF any scSeoe1oo s'ce
or decisions of the Ethiopic States, and in
Difference to the opinion of the Senator before
quoted, infer that " the condition in which
the slave is here held, in this respect as in
others. was brought from Africa" by his an
cestors." All the children, then, of slave
mothers, are, by African law, necessarily bias.
tards and bastards, as all lawyers know, can
have no father. The mother, being herself but
| property, can have no interest in the child
and the law permitting no other parent, and
founding hospitals and asylums being unknown
it has no protector. In this emergency, the
master, who, having the lawful custody Of the
mother, is always constructively present, and is
the only one who has right to be present, ID
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-10

The night after the passage of the Zoos Englisi
ubsutuie, celebration was held in front the Presi
entail Mansion. Following the Preside and NIr
combs, Senator Gwin. among other thins saidy.' l
se lkan.asl rejects ii' > = then let X sas shrel
and let her bleed [appause for she shall Ms cone
in'il she has sufficient population ydshb Uaaon
Maya. ItTr
MIR English and others addressed crt I'd OF Gov
e'hhem employees the same night, the enue, AM
seemed chiefly concerned for fear nipgers would u
peld IN too high esteem
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-10


had enslaved the mother. True it is, that these
codes we're at times, as revenge Joined hands
with avarice, extended to the Indian as to the
African captive; and it is equally true that
European blood was unable to dissolve the
chain thus wrought from foreign links. And
true, alas it is, that these African codes have
30 banished the common law of property, have
80 overturned the fundamental idea of the civ.
iization of Moses and of Christ, of modern
Roma and of Westminster, that in the juris
prudence of this federation and of half these
States, scarce anything is sacred but the right
of one man to enslave his fellow. man.
have said that the base idea of human
ownership was FORCE. have shown it to be
SO in the ancient codes, and I ask attention to
the law of property in those countries whence
We have naturaized it.
The Senator from Virginia, before quoted,
property" so brought from Africa" was sac
quired there" It is no subject Of copjec-
ture" at all, and will show those who partake
his doubts, that the inquiry is neither " fruit.
less" nor vague"
As these African States have not favored us
with any code or volumes of institutes, or com.
mentaries, or DECISIONS, from which we can
ascertain their laws, or such of them as have
been incorporated into our own system, / am
compelled to rely upon the customs of the coun
try. "Custom is the highest law" and by ita
observation We can see the "process by which
man becomes property, and the idea which
lies at the base of the African law of property
Gray and Duchard, in their Travels in West
ern Africa, Up. 1911 describing the manner o.
waglng war, say:
The general object of these attachments il
the attack of some small town or village, the
For the true relation Of the common law to Slavery
see Chamberlain rs. Harvey, Lord Raymond, 1%7
mersct rs Stewart 20 iowers State Trials, 81 ta.o
same case Lofts Reports Rankin Lydia, Mar
Martin, Louisiana Reports 400; Forbes rs Cochran
Barnwe and CresweIfs Reports, 462 Prigg rs. Penn
syvana is Peters $50 tsee page GIL Neal FaTmeI
Georgia Reports 55S lin This case the English authori
ties are reviewed1 Backstone's Commentaries, AZ.
Per contra-see dicta in the Dred Scott case.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-15

DOAhO OH uANAHNftc.
Rev. Geo. C. Bancroft Rev Perez Mason,
Vim. R. WILDER, Esq, Luke Baker, Esq,
John P. Priest, Esq, Aaron s, Hayward, Esq.
R. GREENE, ~ Observation-Disclosures. Principal
I. HUTOHTNs, M. D Associate
This Institution established for the successful treat
men of CANCERS, soRoFULA Humors of the blood and all
Chronic Diseases upon the natural or Indian system OF
practice 1t has been in successful operation for several
years, and the fruits Of its practice found in case
cured in almost every town and village in the New Eng
land States, and ma from other parts of the
try Persons DESTROYS Of obtaining the genuine Indian
practice cautioned against placing themselves under
he treatment of any person not employed in this Office
we have no agents either located travelling and are
not responsible for the msdongs Of postors this vi
cnity, or any other part pr the country.
DR.. GREENE, the Principal of this Institution has for
the last fifteen years had constantly under treatment
several hundred Of most of which had been
agrayatee and extended, either from being cut out with
out cleansing the blood, or other improper treatment
until the patednts nearly exhausted before they come
to him for relief.
He has cured many very aggravated Of Cancers
without causing fth part Of the pain aud suffering
which had been previously inflicted Hundreds of such
cases can be referred to- who raise their voices
against such imposition aud at whose especial request
we have made these remarks
his treatment ceanses the blood and exterminates the
completely from the system; and although patients
come with their aggravated by wrong treatment
he does not lose than Of one hundred cases.
Persons hGUlng Cancers should auGiL Themselves OF
DR.. Greens's personal attention.
Most diseases such serofula, Humors Of the Blood
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs dyspepsia Liver Com
plaint Iropsy, Rheumatism, Heart Complaint, Female
Complaints and the great variety of forms in which the
human body is Affected successfully treated with med
cines which can be sent any part of the world with u
directions as very opinion such cases can be
formed upon remittng answers to the questions
which may be found in the "Indian Arcana,"A copy of
which will be sent free when requested
It may be well to add that the busness at this estab
lshment is conducted upon the most liberal terms tits
the practice with require large sum in advance
for the "promss of cure" &c This course is severe
ly condemned by the Society. At this institution the
patients are required to pay only the price Of the med
cnes needed in their case cept at the first prescription
one dollar being charged for recording the case and
giving the necessary directions.
The institution has just issued another edition Of Dr.
Green's work on "IndiGnopatRy' or science of Indian
Medicine, which may be had at Mr.. CHARLES
CLARKEs Drug Store in Worcester or by mail from the
INSTITUTE. Price ~ cents dEwIy meh23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-15

RUsT BLlSHEU. -"BRIGHTLY,s
- UNITED STATES DIGEST"-An analytical DI
GGsT of the LAWS Of the UNITED STATES from the
adoption Of the Cons.t uon the end Of the XXXIVth
oongr ss-l7S9 to 1881, l vol imp. svo., ll49 PIP.
Price only 50
From tke Hon. R. B. fancy, chief Justice of the
United States
sit is work Of much value and well executed The
heads under which the different Acts Of Congress
nged, we'll chosen and appropriate; and what is
still more important the Index far have been alb
to examine it, is complete. The book has evidently be
prepared with much care and judge ent, and will
doubt not be very acceptable to the public"
From che Hon james NJ. Wayne associate Justice
Of the supreme Court Of the United States.
81 have purposely postponed my acknowledgement to
you for Mr. Brighty's Analytical Digest OF the Laws Of
the United States, to enable to test the fidelity Of its
execution and its usefulness Mr. Bright has succeeded
In bringing the laws Of the United States into single
volume that may not only what the legislation
Of Congress has but what Isl with such marginal
references the Statutes at Large that the Test Of the
Digest may either be verified dsprnyed, n any in
stance OF the kitter be done. used the Di-
Res constantly at the term Of the Supreme Court 1t has
saved me much labor and trouble. As whole, It has
been well done by Mr. Brightly and II deserved the spec
ia patronage Of lawyers and magistrates and Of all per
engaged In public life as wen as those who have
professional business who nevertheless, under
obligations TO have by them at all times the Ieadest
Of learning what has been the eglsoton Of the
Congress Of the United States sure shall always
use Mr. Brghtly's Digest Officially and In my study.
Recently Publshodi - WHARrONS AMERICAN
CRIMINAL LAW, Fourth an Revised Edition. A
Treatise on the Criminal Law Of the United states.
vol svo. 1900 PIP Price $3.50
WHART0N's PREOEDBNTS OF INDICTMENTS
AND PLEAS, second and Revised Edition. vol. $40.
900 PIP. Price &c.
WHARTOn a sTILLEB MEDICAL JURIsPRU.
DENOE. A Treatise on Meiieai Jurisprudence by
Fraocis Wharton and Moreon stlle, NJ. D. vol $40.
0l6 PIP. Price $3.50.
Orders received by
D. RIMBALL h co.,
Publishers aud Booksellers, Providence, h. l.
jy9 of Agents for New England.
a. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-15
= VICE AND NVORCEs.

-ESttEssssEs55SSs- n U & W bt6 " ID " ORC rs.
tsSss@''ss44s. TER RAILROAD. SUMMER AR
RANGEMFNT June Il 1858
TR ANS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER.
At 10 A. M. (Wav Passenger Tan.) Connecting at
Plainhell with trains jor PROVIDENCE
and HARTFORD, arriving in Providence at
II IS a. m and Hart ord at II 10 p.
At TO AM. (Way Passenger Trsn.) Connects at
Worcester viii traiGs from Boston, Nashua,
L'wll Concord Manchester, &c; at Wor
cester function with trains from Boston,
Providence and Western road, arrives in
Norwich in season Tor the boat to New Ion
don and the Watering Places.
At 80 P. NJ. lWag Passenger rain Connects at
We ceste with trains from Boston Lowell
Nashua Con3ord, Manch ster, La Frecce
Fitchburg, sci 81 We cester Junction with
trains f on Boston Prov 'e and Vest
efn road At Plsinded Junction traius
from Pcovilercs aud Hartford, arrive in
season for this train.
Att 90 p M. tsteamhoat Bxp,ess Train Tor NEW
YORK; Leaves BOSTON at 80 y. N. Con-
at Worcester with trsns from Con
cord, Manchester, Lowell. Lawrence, Nashua,
Fuc7ourF &c.
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH.
At about l 3OA Steamboat Express Train) for
Worcester and Boston Nashua, Ftchbure,
Lowell, L4wre. Co Manchester, Concord, sc.
AT 90 A. N. Way Passenger Traiu.l Connecting at
Pltnded Junction with Train for PR0VI-
DENGG. living at Prnyi ence at 8 90 a.
II at Worcester Juucuo1 with trAias Of
Western Hoai for Springfield, Albany, sc
Titl trains OF 2. x " road far Pro ilence,
At Worce ter with trains for BOSTON, Nash
Lowell, Fiic burg, Lawrence, Msuches-
ter, Concord &c
At 12l5P M. way Passenger Train arriving at
PA pied. 10 ssason for train 10 Providence;
At Worcester for trains to Boston, ProVl
dence Nashua. Lowe J, FltchCurg, &c
At 45P. II. way Pass niger Tram Passengers from
Providence and Hartford arrive in sasnn
for this train Planaed Juuctior% Reach
es " rcester in season for the express train
for Boston.
jolT asrf P St NJ. ANDREWS, sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-15

ci.yszsnsgss PROVIDENCE & WOR-
sSsSsi%4ssrs CESFER RAILROADS. summer Arrange
ment, to take eff ct on MONDAY May 10, 1858
Pas epfer tyaiu5 viii leave Providence fer Worcester
at IS and II As a. m. 20pm
Worcester Tor Providence at 90 and ll90 m, and
400 p. u,
Trains connect at Worcester Junction with Trains to
and from the Western Worcester and Nashua, Boston
and Worcester and Norwich and Worcester Railroads.
TIL ough Tickets to ali important points at the West,
can be Obtained at Office Of the Company, in PrOvi
deuce, at as low rates as by any other route
Trains to and from Valley Falls and Providence, will
follows:
Valley Falls for Providence at $40, co. SEQ, S.4s
1000, II 90 a. m, and ] 90, .23, zoo SEQ, 90,
D 80, 500, and : so p m.
Providence for Valley Fails at 35 49, 80, $50,
1850, 1I.45 q. M, 1900 m, and $50, 2 80 $50,
A 20, $50, 80, s 90 p. N
Those trains in bold figures tie Worcete trains.
s. a. TABOR, eup't.
Providence. May 6, 1858 diff myll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-15

INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
OFFICE, No. SO BRoMF1ELD STREET BosToS, MASS.
Rev Norris President
Rev. Mason, tCity Missionary. President
VIM Tyler, Esq...-..... Treasurer,
John Styles .secretaty,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-15

COLDS, COUGHS, TGGHTNEss Of the CHEsT, or any
Lung Dseage.
The Pills purely Vegetable ard are the heat Pill
ever used for HEADACHE, FOUL STOMACH, and
C0sTIYENESs Ore trial Of them will be sufficient to
gain for them preference over all others Try then and
be convinced. For sale by Apothecaries everywhere,
je22 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-15

mis- AMI beautiful roouf waiea have baeu dted an
for their better accommodation and the greater o-nyen
fence Of manipulating Dentistry in all la branches
The greatest bssrowed upon Cleaning. F.rT0r
Regulating snd Extracting Teeth Artificial Tech in
s5rted from tooth entire SET upon any If he
approved methods and warranted. Auesibetic aceIis
administered il desired, when deemed advisable
Dr. - prepares superior article Of Tooth Povder and
Gum Wash, which FOR sale; also Teoh Brushes 30
ans 3tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-15

gENHE LEV Err INVEGOR ATOR,
PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD,

COmpOsed entirely of Gums,
is ONE OF THE BEST PURGApIVE AND LIVER
MEDICINES now before the public, namely that acts
other medicine known It Is not only Cathartic but
Liner remedy, acting first on Il Liver to eject its
morbid matter then the stomach and bowels to carry
of that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effect
uslly, without any of the inul feelings experienced in
the operations of most Cathsrics It strengthens the
system atthe time tnat puges it. and when taken
daily in moderate doses will strengthen and build it up
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-15
AMERICAN : FOREIGN PATENTS

MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
Ri. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Late Agent OF O. s Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1879
rs Stale ST., opposite kiIby ST., Roston'
After extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years
continues Patents in the United States; also in
Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries
Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all papers OF
drawings for patents executed liberal terms and with
despatch. Researches made into American or Foreign
works, to determine the validity utility Of Patents,
Inventions-and legal or other advice rendered in all
matters touching the Copies Of claims OF any Pa
tent furnished by RENTING dollar Assgnmentsre
corded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through inventors have advantages for securing
patents, ssceraining the patentabiy Of Inventions
unsurpassed by. if not immeasurably superior to- any
which be offered them elsewhere The testimonalt
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
THE PATENT OFEICE, than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS IS TIE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY he would add that he has abundant
believe and that at no other office Of the kind
the charges for professional services so moderate
The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
years past, has enabled him to accumulate vast coec
ton Of specifications and official decisions relative to pa
tents These besides his very extensive library of legal
and mechanical works. and full accounts Of patents
granted United States and Europe render him able
beyond question to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
patent and the usual great delay there are here saVsd
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
Durng the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
patens R. Eddy, Esq of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor procuring Patents. There
few if any, persons acting in that capacity who had
much business before the PaeHt Office and there
who conducted 1t with skill, fidelity, and sue
regard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and
most skiul Patent Solicitors in the United States, and
have hesitation assuring inventors that they cannot
employ person competent and Trustworthy, and
capable CT putting their applications in form TO
for them early favorable consideration ia
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
From the present Commissioner.
"August II, 1856 During the time have held the
office of Commissioner Of Patents, R. Il. Eddy, Esq., Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
of business with the office, Solicitor. He is thor
oughly acquainted with the rules of practice
of the Office I regard him of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had of6
0is intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, Jan l, 1851. deod&w1am