davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-02-26
MARRIED.

At Mount Airy, on the 23d INST, by
ED. A. j. Bowman, Mr.. JOHN w.
HESS, to Miss MARY c., daughter
of Jesse Holland Esq, all of this ,coun-
tv. 7t~ tiaao bas sfr5i ~, ~ ~, f,.sr
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-02-26

Walking Plank. An Irishman
named Mickey Free, is about to per-
form the wretched feat, in Portsmouth,
of walking a plank for 106 hours, with
out stopping to rest, cat or sleep.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-02-26
ltug luGllGlN uNlDNe
GORGANToWN. FEBRUARY 26.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Constable.

say~ The delay in the issue of this
weeks Union, has been occusioned by
the absence of the Editor; and although
rho delay is unpleasant it is unavoida-
bic. FfE
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-02-26
Cheap Goods! NO Mistake.

informing his old friends, aud ever, bod &
else, tkat he has purchased Of Messrs HA-
| CANS & RUDE their entire stock of Goods,
| aud will continue to occupy for the present.
! the same Store. Room. There is general
assortment OF Goods on hand, well selected,
such as
DRY GOODS, Groceries
HARDWARE. QuEENSWARE.
! HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES.
! BONNETS. STOVES. Nails, &c,
! And all other articles usually kept in a
retail store. These Goods were purchased
with care by Messrs. Hagans & Rude, and at
low figures, but TO make room for new
stock that am preparing 10 bring on very
soon, will sell them at reduced prices.
| have entered into the business again ey.
peCling to continue i; as long as life, health
and the business will justify do not say
! will sell at less prices Than my neiglbors,
but do say none shall undersel noe have
adopted the one price system Goods mark.
ed in figures, every body will get them a, the
same price. | will open accounts with plea
sure with prompt payers.
return my sincere thanks to my old
friends with whom done business pleasant.
~ Tor mary years, and cordially invite
them 10 renew our business relations again.
To the friends aud patrons OF Messrs.
Hagans & Rude, solicit continua ton of
their business at The old stand You shall
not regret il.
GO Country Produce taken in payment
for goods.
Feb 8. 1853. WIN. BAZlER.
05- | have been engaged for MANY years
IN business, and although il has been gene.
rally Of very pleasant and highly satisfac.
tory character I deem it proper. for the
present TO discontinue, with many sincere
regrets on taking leave of many personal
trends and customers generally, As will
be perceived Mr. VIM Lszier has purchased
our entire stock of Merchandise, and will
continue for the present at the old stand.
corner OF High and Walnu, streets. wovli
bespeak for him liberal patronate on the
part Of The friends ann customers OF the re-.
firing finn. G.. M. uAGANS
OF We would avail ourselves Of This
opportunity to tender our most grateful ac.
acknowledgements for the ve,y generous va
ttonage extended IL lls; and take pleasure in
recommending Mr. WILLIAM LAZIBR.
long aud favofably known TO our customers.
hoping they may all find il TO their interest
to make their purchases Of him.
Feb. 3, 1853. HAGANS & RUDE.
JTtNJInffI <,Y x.o
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04
POLITICAL SUMMARY.

A MISS meeting of the Democrats of Indiana
opposed to the Lecompton iniquity met at Ma
sonic FALL, Indianapolis, February %. The
attendance was very large, and the enthusiasm
great.
Resolutions were adopted, proclaiming the
right Of the people to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way, subject
only to the Constitution of the United States
as guaranteed to Kansas and Nebraska by the
organic Law, and by the principle of the Kan
sss-Netfaska act, practically applied; that
Congress is bound to admit new States only
upon Constitutions which have been ratified at
fair election by the vote of the people that, by
the Kfnsss- Nebraska act, in the people was
vested he right to ratify or reject by the ballot
box arr Constitution framed for their govern
ment tina. after January, 1853, neither Kan
sas no any other Territory ought to be admit
ted int ; the Union, unless the qualified voters
have t.sen permitted to exercise the right of
accepting OR rejecting the Constitution framed
for them; that the policy of forcing Kansas
into ths Union upon the Constitution which she
has alteady legally rejected at the ballot box
by lf<ge majority, is ruinous; that Stephen
Arnole Douglas is entitled to the gratitude and
applause CT the American Democracy, for his
bold .ad triumphant vindicstion of his princi-
pies q selfgovernment that the Convention
pledges him their firm and undivided sup.
port B. and that the Convention recommend
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04

ty which would rather ally itself in the present
Crisis to lac Republican movement, than be
crushed ost by Executive Dsspotism, acting in
support otsan Infamous usurpation
The Ad nlnistration faneies that it will have
an easy task to reconcile the Party to its policy.
Having clear majority in the Senate, it will
hasten thsl Lecompton Constitution through
that body: and it relies upon its patronage to
secure Its passage through the House. Once
admitted, fhe question of Kansas can no longer
be an issse-the Democratic masses, having
nothing te quarrel about, will again harmo-
nize, leaving the few disaffected, rebelous lead.
ers without an issue, without support. The
Party vile rally around the President, while
they will h,se all position and influence, or, to
save themselves from political death, be con-
strained to take refuge in the Republican Par
ty. The Slave Power, and the President it's
agent, of course are not altogether blind to the
hazards o such game. The rebel leaders
may prove more formidable than they imagine.
They may be able to produce such a division
In the DeA,ocratic ranks at the North as shall
result In the utter overthrow of what is called
the Natioual Democracy, but what is, in fact,
the Slavery Party. Some of them, owing to
their sectional position, will be probably dis
abled for active effort but Mr.. Douglas and
his friends may be able, by cooperation with
the Republicans, to take signal vengeance on
the Power that is waging unrelenting war
against him. Whether the Administration and
the Shareholders take these possibilities into
the accouet or not, they are now too far COM
mitted to fecede without loss of power and po-
sition: thsy must go forward in the course they
have marked out, cost what it may.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.
Slavery

In the Senate, Mr.. Collamer continued and
concluded his able speech in defence of his
minority report upon the Kansas bill.
In tn. House, the bill fixing the number and
compens alton of clerks, messengers, and labor
ere, in me employ of the House, came up for
debate. The bill reduces the amount paid for
these officers of the House. The bill was re.
ferred t. the Committee of the Whole.
The Senate's joint resolution in reference to
the doiEgs of the Naval Board was called up
by Mr.. l5eward, of Georgia, on a motion to re.
consider. Mr.. Davis, of Maryland, made a
spirited, speech against the resolution. Mr..
Mills, OF South Carolina, followed in an eloquen
speech ia its favor, and against the action of
the Naval Board. Mr.. Chapman followed upon
the sama side.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04

that general Convention of the Northwest
assemble at Chicago, or some suitable place.
Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee, has COM
menced his series OF lectures on Slavery at the
South The character of his lectures we may
learn from the subjoiEed extract, which we get
from a New Orleans journal:
"When get to heaven" continued the rev
erend gentleman, where | expect to go after
my death, if find regular. built Abohnonist
there, shall conclude that he has practised a
fraud upon the doorkeeper for, in my opinion,
Kansas agitator and Freedom shrieker has no
more business in our Fathers Kingdom than
Commodore Paulding had in Nicaragua when
he captured the flbusters."
The Special House Committee OF fifteen upon
Lecompton held third meeting on "Wednesday
evening of last week, all the members being
present except the Hon. John Letcher, who was
detained at home by indisposition. Various
propositions we're offered, upon which the vote
was to 7; each being consequently lost. A
resolution was adopted, calling upon General
Calhoun for some further information. The
com nistee finally adjourned until the succeed
ing "Wednesday night.
The States, of this city, says:
ain seventy or more of the hundred counties
of Illinois, meetings have been held by the De-
mocracy, and resolutions unanimously adopted,
disappearing, in the strongest terms, the policy
Of admitting Kansas with the Lecompton Con-
stitution. The Democracy of the remaining
counties will hold meetings, and utter similar
on;p;opo Tho TII;pnis naunOnranv are unitad
on this question"
Mr.. Christy, Democratic member of the
Ohio House of Representatives, on the 10th,
rose to question of privilege. he denied, in
the broadcast possible terms, and denounced as
false and groundless, the story that any portion
of the Democratic members of the Legislature
had written private letters to Senator Pugh,
Withdrawing the instructions of the Ohio Leg
islature against the Lecompton Constitution.
We printed Senator Pugh's denial of the
story in our last paper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04
For the National Era.
THE MINDS POSSESSIONS.
BY PHEBE CARY.

There is no comfort in the world
But | in thought have known,
No bliss for any human heart
cannot dream nay own;
And faneied joys may often be
More real than reality.
have house in which TO live,
Not grand, but very god,
A hearth-ire always warm and bright,
A board with daintisst food
And /, when tried with care or doubt,
Go in and shut my sorrows out.
have a father, one whose thought
Goes with me when roam;
A mother, watching in some door
TO see her child come home;
And sisters, in whose dear eyes shine
Such fondness, looking into mine.
have friend, who sees in me
What none beside can see,
Who, looking kindly on me, says,
Dear you are dear 10 me-"
A friend, whose smile is never dim,
And can never change TO him
My boys are very gentle boys,
And when see them grown,
They're truer, Drawer, nobler men
Than any have known;
And all my girls are fair and good,
From infancy to womanhood.
So with few blessings men can see,
Or myself could name,
Home, love, and all that love can bring,
My mind has power to claim,
And life can never cease TO be
A good and pleasant thing to me.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The defeat of the army bill in the Senate
causes good deal of discussion and excitement
in Congress ard out of it. 1t is rumored that
the Administration does not take its defeat
kindly.
The venerable Mr. Giddings delivered man.
ly speech on the Slavery question in the House
last Friday. The members crowded thicky
around him, and listened to his speech with great
attention. We trust that the noble old man
will live to deliver many speech more against
the common enemy.
The negress, Jenny, convicted some time
since of the murder of her mistress, in Alexan-
exandria county, Va, was hung at Alexandria
on Friday last.
The telegraph reports from New Oorleans
that the South has already opened the African
slave trade, and that depot for Mississippi has
been opened on Pearl river, where cargoes
have been received, and sold.
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, seems to be
committed against Lecompton. In 1853, he
was a member of the Constitutional Convention
OF Delaware, and made speech, in the course
Of which he said: " l am free to declare, for
myself. that, let other men think as they NAV,
my hand shall neOer be put to a paper sanction.
ing a Constitution, unIess that Constitution is
to be submitted TO the people for their ratitfca.
tion."
The Ohio Democracy, or that part of it Oh.
posed to the Lecompton juggle, have issued
call for grand mass meeting of the people Of
the whole State, to be held at Columbus. nm
the 10th of March next. The names appended
to the call compose a majority of the most in.
huential Ohio Democrats; and among them
the name of Mr.. Payne, who came 80 near he.
ing elected Governor of the State last fall
AT a meeting of the Democracy held recentlv
IN Hartford, Connecticut, to elect delegates to
the State Convention, Douglas Democrats were
selected, by vote of two to one. This ia do.
ing pretty well, when it is remembered that
every Democratic newspaper in that State is
for Lecompton, nearly every proprietor of these
journals holding Government Office.
The Gubernatorial nominee of the American
State Convention, recently held in Connecticut,
turns out to be Democrat, and he declines
the nomination. This places the party in a
bad predicament. We trust that it will result
in heavy vote for the regular Republican
ticket.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04
The Atlantic Telegraph.

The United States steam frigate Niagara will
probably sail from New York some day this
week, for London, on her seco2d voyage in aid
of the great Atlantic acknowledgements. She
will be on this, as on her former and first
voyage, under command of Captain William Il.
Hudson. Since her return, she has been caulk.
ed and refitted, and is now az good as new"
Her muster-roll embraces foer hundred and
one men, all told. Her complement on the
previous trip was five hundred. men, bat expe-
rience demonstrated that such number could
not be comfortably accommodated, in conse.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04

ceedingly that we have been compelled to omi
portions of this admirable speech, for the pur
pose of crowding the main part of it in the Era
Our desire is to accommodate our friends in
Congress, and at the same time provide for al
our readers, to the best of our ability, and tc
the extent of our room.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04
VOL. XII.

quence of the great space required for the tel
egraph cable. The marine force consists of
fifty men, and about an equal number belong
to the engineer department. The remainder.
including officers, are picked sailors
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04
W WASHINGTON, D. C.
THE ERA FOUR MONTHS FOB FIFTY CENTS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1858.

We have not heretofore encouraged subscrir-
tions 70 the Era for less than year, but the
state of political affairs, which for the next few
months promises to be of peculiar interest to
every friend of Freedom, and the hope OF
preatly charging the Era's circle of readers,
ala. he people may be prepared to vote under
atandiugly at the approaching fall elections, for
the men who are to represent them in the next
Congress, induce us to offer the Era on the
following terms:
Ten copies for four months, beginning March
LIST, foe dollars, in aduancs.
This will afford an opportunity to our friends
10 give the Era wide circulation, and also
enable those subscribers who have been COM
PEELED to discontinue. their subscriptions on
account of the "hsrd times" to continue at a
small advance of money.
We accompany this offer with the expression
OF our earnest hope that, where it is practica-
be, subscriptions will be sent in for year.
Be5-The following contributions are on file for
publication, just as soon as we can find room
Mr.. Carey on the History of our Currency.
The Public Lands-Voice from Minnesota.
Sunrise on the Rhigi.
Basssni's Choice.
The Old Maids Story.
The Pilgrimage of Freedom.
The Minds Possessions.
Woman.
Irish Jamie's Slippers.
The Wife's Mistakes.
Kas Aura.
The Martyrs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04

B1- We are under obligations to our volunta-
~ agents for their continued efforts for the
Era. They understand its worth and the de-
msnds of the Cause.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04

this great law Of mans "orgapic structure is
Sizoery, which, Mr.. johnson says, is go isen-
tifsi with that structure, that you must notpnly
reconstruct society, but the materials or. Q:
wE,ch society is formed, before you can get rid
ofi;l We show him better way: cottorm
20 .rself to the great law of justice, do asyou
wsald wish to be done by, ans you will ce5s,s to
be. - STAKEHOLDER. Live ia perfect harmonsNTith
yosr organic structure" and you wiz be
neither slave nor slave-owaer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04

History Of the Republic ofihe United States Of America
traced in the writings of Alexander Hamilton, and
of his contemporaries. BY John C. Hamilton. Volume
|. New York: d. Appleton Co. 1857.
1t has been lately mentioned of Aaron Burr,
that, on seeing bust of Hamilton, he said, !
made him what he is," or words to this effect
If Burr did utter such language, it must have
been the mere expression of affected contempt
for he was too shrewd man, and too good a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-04

The telegraph reports from New Oorleaps
that the South has already opened the African
slave trade, and that depot for Mississippi has
been opened on Pearl river, where cargoes
have been received, and sold.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-15
Gsrpcereis S{setme steuprs ,c.

gtcnc SOu. 8O1.=SGg:use nnb Sarbelien.
t bsm S6if Duitbrre smpfaneen bieer Gage aeus SpN
0rls ariMge urb Gateeaen rom bsiasrssn Sange. ret
pr gDseberRert6ufern bilisf ab8ebea t0nSen
@. 9 b metber unb 6 NJ p,
A., Soutb SpUarbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-15

Eeben nno metne Seele bteIem 0tenIte bi11u>
9eben, 10 nelDe tb tcmnIen uuD n6re td in
Die meItelte Terne bin pegld)lagen uuo orpbteu
au benz Vese berber mir Wetatr uno SOD
BET leoeu SUrttt. Sin ,e6ter Wtann 1deut
Ote Vefabr nlAt, u1O itlagt por benz Gooe ras
$lu8e mot nieper, aber &c iAeut pa8 Seu9eln
uno SuBen, lel's nit ih ieIber, lei'8 nit An,
pern, ec Id|eut oo8 Oiplpmatiltreu, oas laAens
De 04SntQun nit cen DinBe,, Gle man entpe>
Der aus oeuE lGege rdumen, pDer beuen man
anSmelden nuB, nit penea man ater ME sin
AbfOmmen unO Elm YRuontB i4tleBen bari.
Seet HetItepe t0 SIe, lQ8te Die HGaigin lanft
uno traarg. 5ie ipOilten fein SuupntB I@ties
gen nit cen belnllden iytan5plen in unlerer
ltn5ebun8. Utln mpute Sguen Dau3wie, Nep,
me uno Spmbaro ni1t opfern, unD peebal5 ire.
ten Ste 6artid. (S!e baben Jiedyt 9et9an, eS
l4mer3t mean Qer5 e8 ein8elteben 6a mtNeu,
ober ea ut 10! so Lan9e 0iele Orel bier liuD,
mrto etn epI8e6 Sdlpanfen udo ;3auoeru letu,
nno mas 81 h.ute gut 8ema4t, perOen piele
Oret lnor9en mebtr peroerbtn. Sb, Der So
| mig TT 10 epel, io lreu un0 10 bedeiOen @r
8laubt 0n BE llneG3enuugi9feit oeS Wttnijter5
,Jau2mt, Oil ieme Jtsrlibteit unO @eldditS
enllHt uup parum llEt CT l1n nlNt fallen, une
bort auh Iett nrO auf etnen Na;b. pbpo9l
0au3Ws nldlt mtbr Witnller iIt. QDeil Der
Stonl5 Itlber tat9 al Worten unD mebr inl 9epf
Ano Qer5en baWdbrt, al5 auI oen 2ippen triBt
latpOn,rt l1nl SeNme'a 9(eDefertiBfeit unO iAnel
ler @)ellt, GnD wslI c. 10 iiUeGau5 beIdelben lit,
uno tet6 Aupere eiljnt5uOuer al5 iiD ielber
balt, bat er Jtgip9ct ppr EpmtarD'8 @eIlt unO
moDte lbm Gem Staate er9aieu. Sie pillen,
wle tb lber SoulbarD Denfe uHD ME mein 3rru
9'8en bu in Stettn ic9ar mld} peitsl fortriB
ais e5 Die Slu89elt eriaubte. SD lieB ben
Utann rerbaTten, pon DEM i'd touBte oaB er in
lcpen1 Woment berst iei, MIA unD gang 81
sen 5u pelratpen, pon pem Igp a9Htes bag ct III
lTran50ipd)em S0loe lte9e. Aber Sje wtlien
| audi, wie lQ oe6avouirt warD, ,Oie man IiA be-
ellt', melnen Sele9t Ic8jeiA 81 anHulIIGeu. Gin
eI8ener Courier plrb Don &ultrln nab Stettin
ab9eionpt, um Ole 8erb1ftuu8 2ombaro'S aufs
5uqeben un0 t9n uuter liheter &oforte mad Sit
lttln gu btin8en, unp pieler Courier braAte
2omtarp ioJar elm ei9enbGaplSes Sareiben OeS
Songs, IN mel4em er pa5 9eSea ibu eingelei,
tete 0erTabten ais eIn litGBDerltducuiB be-,
pQHete, -
(6crtiebung fcl9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-15

IsssbssaaagSa
sec 4asttAs 9eItmprer rQDeass's esfaGiGi.
Sabta Diprsta NIT iAusndbtze beS SSnn.ags) uah
Ssitst Genks per gDc4e, an bic &e&ssr taEI4Gs.
Ger ,,29t6er" ipirS ebenfals tn QBaIbnstcn unb
sDbseltns tdsItb bur@ &EG9es ben AbOanen,Gn
tas baus beiorat.
0urb Dte goa Ssrfeneet fptet Der tdeIbe ,,gpfGer"
$3.50 per Sabe, tn unbtbinster BsrGus6e-
abtRn9,
@z- Das Bp6enbL Ldtt beS Baltimore 9Dedtr
srFaea jeSsn 1reitaa unbsspfet iderl4 So In unbe.
ttneter 8prausbe3ablHng.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-15
0r. Saafee

n SDMpaNAIIs, DOtf DDrtHs sItOInaleln,I
pafenb fur itneS 1ed unb <er etaGefest tn nueN
Or. tee hat elm naues Jluibun enbeGt pelnes ben
,f@udr3en Star" ppafpmmen a6jDr5irt unb ebne an.
men6une bes @leiers b Sebtsafs bS Auges pber bere
Dr. BGafee iaua luenb 3elenfe ienss poutpmmeneu @r
fplees bem 9arren arebfeS alter ge1Awire unb ette.
tuneeu lifeu, @puffn uno 3 Ien ieber Nrt psne Nn-
weu0un8 Mefers DOrlsssn Bur bic gsbanblIus Der
bereS Arrangement p1r bieeben etaeu bshanDtsen atb
unb leins ipelteae Aufmcflamtett erf0reern.
pr Saafee TT elmer oer eebGteiien unb GerIbmtefen
ftst beuten IeJte Gbrggen uab ei uf fat tn ieeer
Gtebt Der QD ouevfannt. Sue ST. 8aaee abrefrtsn
Brte DelGen 81 bdssi@lpfen III, iraenb enem Dase
in pstben bie 8eIaafnhe Der raafpa 9eRau beGre
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Yanten per po 9dGet Dtepiiia NIT ppsr genaue
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Or. Ba6fee,
Sffce Gde Don Gauest. unb 2ertngtpnifraBe,
ge3enubes benz ROnumant. Square,
SfuH11H
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27
Great Chance to make Money,
With a very Small CaEital!

4 GENTS wanted in every town and county
I II of the United States to sell by subscrip-
ton one of the grandest and most beautiful
highly ornamented
Portrait Of Gen. George Washington |
THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY.
He is represented in the garb and regalia O
a Free Mason, standing in the entrance of the
great and magnificent Temple of King Solomon
the picture being superbly decorated with
the mystic symbols of Free Masonry, and ap-
propriately colored in the highest style of art
presents one of the most gorgeous spectacles of
oriental magnifcence of which the mind can
conceive. The likeness is striking and grand,
and for the sublimity Of attitude, and the ease
and dignity of manner, is unsurpassed by any
other painting ever executed either ia this
country or Europe.
This surprising picture has been produced at
an enormous cost and in order to supply the
demand of all classes and tastes. has been exc
cuted in various styles of coloring. at proper
tionate cost, ranging at retail from Sd to SIS.
Pictures on other subjects far inferior to this
are sold daily at 81 and $40 per copy, but in
order to place them within the reach Of all. that
no American citizen need be deprived of hay-
ing their parlors or offices honored and adorned
with one of these magnificent specimens of
American art, in the form of the great and the
good, the Father of our Country, have made
the price thus low.
81. II. RULIsoN.
Queen City Publishing House,
ReS-t 1l Main street, Cincinnati.