davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

The London Times says that the invaders of
Italy have not advanced over thlry.ivs miles
from tbs frontier; and 1t seems that though
won, she has now thrown Il away. l-.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

WANTED-Two go cd practical Walters.
,s. w Apply at the General Intelligence gency No.
doS western Row. ml7-b+
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

WANTED-0ne or two Clerks in an Office.
,os Apply at the General IntelligenceA Agancy No.
5cz western Row. mI7.bs
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by q young man
w just from College; his object Is to gain
knowledge of busineas Is willing to work without
any salary through the summer. Address Box 1854,
Cincinnati, o, mi7.bS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
D-TMMEDIATRIY-yo,

"ANTED-FIRsT CLASS CARRIAGE
Trimmer. Inquire at JOHN sOc~Ts, 62I
Woste-n Row. myis-bf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

WANTED-A FEMALE, COMPETENT
~ to take charge OF q set of DIR. KARSHNER'S
electro -Therapeutio Baths, devoted exclusively to
the treatment of female complaints. Address by
letter, or call at Dr. KS Inrmary, No. 2ls Barr st.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

Arguments were heard in Chancery cases.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-A. Is. Regnier, ESQ, of
armar, Ohio of the class at the late session of
the Law school, was admitted to practise. Mr.. R.
having passed through the examinations unscathed
would have presented his credentials earlier but from
the fact that he had not attained his majority.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

saw he thought / only wished to venture par.
of my cash, since he told me very coldly hao
better retain the whole, as he should OBJECT U
having anything to do with such very ulnlnt
matter
"'You are under mistake, Mr. Stanley,
answered. Il wish to add larger, not smaiE
err. amount to the capital of the firm. 1 have
nine thousand pounds, the result of my hrst
mercantile venture, to add to the three pos.
sessed short time back; and then told hin
all. w sh you could have seen the old fellow
face. 1t as not the money he cared for, attes
all, but the fact of my having proved myself
wide awake He said--and he could not iml
agine greater compliment Swinton, you
deserve 10 be my son-in.law.
~ went home with him that day, and, aitel
dinner when Nelly-she had no mother-wa
going to withdraw, he said:
Take Swinton with you, and fix the wed.
ding-day.'
"And so she did, like dear, dutifnl daughter;
as she always was. Old Stanley behaved hand
somely. This pretty home of ours was his we'd
ding-present, and cost more than all my fortune.
| need not say now why it is called Hop Villa !
and when ! tell you that the old vine we lament1
ed the death of, to-day, is a veritsble scion OF
the one which laid the foundation of my happi-
ness, You will not wonder at our regret at
losing it,
" Just one question more, before we JOIN the
ladies, Swinton. Was this your only gambling
transaction"
Really and truly, yes. Remember, | ran
the risk Of losing money to win a home and
bride; and, having gained these, would l en-,
danger them for money only, think your"
True; you need not enlarge upon it. Now,
let us go to the mistress of Hop Villa"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

the whole South with horror And is it en-
tirely certain that these instructions will be
put down promptly, and before they can have
spread far2 Win telegraphs and railroads be
too swift for even the swiftest instructions
Remember that telegraphs and railroads can
be rendered useless in an hour. Remember,
too, that many, who would be glad to face the
insurgents, would be busy in transporting their
wives and daughters to places where they would
be safe from that worst fate which husbands
and fathers can imagine for their wives and
daughters / admit that but for this embar-
rassment Southern men would laugh at the idea
of an instruction, and would quickly dispose
of one. But trembling as they would for their
beloved ones, know of no part Of the world
where so much as in the South men would be
likely, in formidable Instruction, to lose the
most important time, and be distracted and
panic-stricken.
"When the day of her calamity shall have
come to the South, and fire, and rape, and
slaughter, shall be filing up the measure of her
affection, then viii the North have two reasons
for remorse-
First, That she was not willing whatever
the attitude of the South at this point to share
with her in the expense and loss of an imme-
date and universal emancipation.
Second, That she was not willing to vote
Slavery out of existence.
Then too, when, alas, it will be too late,
will be seen in the vivid light of the sufferings
of our Southern brethren, both black and white,
how shameful and of what evil influence was
the apostacy of those Jerry Rescuers,' who
were guilty of falling from the Jerry level,
and casting Pro-Slavery votes.
But why should ] have spoken of the sor-
rows that await the South2 Whoever he may
be that foretells the horrible end of American
Slavery, is held both at the North and at the
South to be lying prophet-another Cassan.
dra. The South would not respect her own
Jefferson's prediction of seryile instruction.
How then can it be hoped that she will respect
anothers p? If the South will not with her own
Jefferson tremble when rejecting that God
is just if she will not see with her own JEFF
ferson that 'the Almighty has no attribute which
can take side with her in "a contest with her
slaves, then who is there, either North or South,
that is capable of moving her fears and helping
her to safety?
Respectfully, your friend, GERRIT SMITH"
In Mr.. Smiths terrible prophecy of insur
rection, we trust and believe that " the wish "
is in no degree father to the thought"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
gratuitous.

PARTISAN MALIGNITY.-The Baltimore Sun.
which has affected neutrality in politics, and
character for decency and moderation, repro
duces, from the stews of negro driving Democ-
racy, q low attempt at wit at the expense of
Mr.. Sumner as follows;
CHARLES SUMNER AGAIN. contempo.
rary, evidently an ardent admirer of the Massa-
chusetts Senator, thus rejoices at the happy ef-
tects produced upon his shocked system by en-
inent surgeons in Europe:
"' We are pleased to learn that Hon. Charles
Sumner is recovering. He is in Paris, where
he had his spinal marrow taken out. scraped,
soaked in oil, and replaced, his muscular mem
branes operated upon, his nerves taken out,
aired, and replaced, and is in fair way of re-
covery. He will resume his Senatorial duties,
he says
1t is clear from this paragraph, that the Sun
endorses and approves the cowardly and brutal
ruffianism which has made an invalid of a Uni
ted States Senator for three years past The
Sun is the chief organ and advocate of the new
Reform movement in Baltimore, whose object
is the suppression of Plugugysm. 1t is eyi.
dent that its repugnance to rufianism is based
on special grounds; and if the rufians belong
to the Democratic party, they are cordially
sustained by that journal in their outrages upon
society, and their victims made the butt of its
ridicule.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

until all Of the elements Of opposition have en-
tered the field, and then let them take up Hous-
ton, and they can elect the next President.
Houston is not so fastidious that he would OBJ
ject to becoming the candidate of great and
powerful party like the Republican, and that,
too, while be, would be confident of success.
Rest assured Houston's sympathies are with
that party. Adios C.. B.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

The BALTIMORE REFORM MEETING.-The
Baltimore Reform meeting, called by two thou
sand merchants and mechanics doing bust
ness, adopted a preamble and resolutions which
in strong language depict the lawless yillainy
which has for some years past ruled that city
The resolutions provide for the appointment Of
committee to call on the Mayor, and request
the appointment Of the best men for judges of
election, and special police force to keep or
der. They disavowed any party predictions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

The following gentlemen accredited agents for the
Era G. w. Light, Boston, Mass; j. A. Innis Salem
Mass. Thomas Wheeler, Cine innar, Ohio L. Park
Mount Union, Ohio Joseph Hughes Philadelphs, Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

Gnilford pay all costs in this case, for which
execution may issue.
&C. w. WILLIAMS, Judge Of p o6ate.
+" The counsel for Guilford have taken the
case 20 the Supreme Court, not with the ex-
pectation of again enslaying the girl, but with
the expectation of clearing Guilford of the
cost !"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

HENDRICKS HAS Nor REsIGNED.-The Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks expects to be nominated
by the Black Democracy of Indiana for the
Office of Governor of that State, and, in order
to give confidence to his friends, it has been
stated through the newspapers that he has re-
signed the Office of Commissioner of the Land
Office. We have it from good authority that
he has not resigned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

Ia All letters for the National Era must
be addressed to Mrs. NJ. l.. BAILEY, NdtioSsq5
Era, Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
A CARD.

1t is due to the subscribers of the National
Era to state that the paper will continue to be
edited and published under the provision made
by its late editor and proprietor, in view of his
intended absence in Europe.
The Era will remain true to the principles it
has always advocated. Writer'S of eminent
ability will contribute to its editorial columns.
It's literary department will be placed in able
hands, and no effort will be spared to make the
paper as nearly as possible what it has always
been.
The value of the National Era as the repre-
sentative of free principles at thsE ationsl Cap
tal, and to the family of its Late editor as their
only available means of support, makes it my
imperative duty to continue its publication
without interruption.
NJ L
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
WASHINGT TON, D. c.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1859.

To ADVERTISERS Business men will find it greatly 10
heir advantage TO advertise in the Era.
Messrs Petting & Co., s. B. Niles, and J0F, coe,
Co. are our authorized advertising agents for Boston,
New York and Philadelphia. k3f
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
The Christian Fxamirer-

No. CCXV, for September 1859, contains
the following articles
l. The Future of Man and Brute. ?. The
Growing and Perpetual Influence of Shak-
speare. 3. Art and Artists. T. Congregation
alism. 5. The Poet Percival. 8. The Book
of Job. Z. The War and the Peace. 3. Re.
view OF Current Literature
The first and second articles are particularly
we'll written, ingenious, and interesting. It IS
valuable number, and worthy Of the Eipb
reputation Of the Examiner.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

-, JERSEY PoLITIcs.--A large portion Of
'ne 1hiiiellcahs OF New Jersey have united with
Tue hePuoheahs In support of ticket for State
offices. The remainder of the American ,ortr
run candidate of their own The cord;do. 80
LOT GOVERNOR OF the three parties, are as fol-
lows:
Fusionists, Charles 7. Olden: Anor;oor.
Peter J. Clark; Democratic" C. V.R Wright
The American is said to belong to the stock.
ton party, and as Stockton has so much favor
with the Administration as to have his son sen,
abroad as foreign Minister, it is not impruba.
bic that this Stockton candidate is put on the
track in order to divide the Opposition, for the
benefit of the black Democracy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

Nor ANY, We THANK YoU.-Senator Jeffar.
son Davis, in his speech at Jackson. Miss. On
the 10th of July, declares that while he is IN
favor of repeating the laws which prohibit the
slave trade, so as to remit the subject to State
Jurisdiction, he is opposed to the importation
OF Africans into Mississippi That State. he
thinks, has enough slaves of American birth
but while he has no wish to see his State On.
gage in the foreign trade, he thinks that Texas
and the Western Territories are in great need
of African help" He says:
l have said that would prefer to leave the
subject of the importation of African slaves 10
the States respectively; bat, viewing il as nj.
! terly impracticable to obtain the repeal of the
act of 1918, so as to reopen the African slave
trade, 1t IS perhaps needless to speak of the
case which would arise in such contipgencv
Yet as my purpose is the freest interchange Of
opinions, will say that in such event the State
being left free from any Congressional inter
venuon on the subject, my policy would be 10
maintain the existing law Of Mississippi. which
was designed, and would no doubt be effective
to prevent the importation of Africans into the
limits OF our State. Let no one. however SIM.
BNoS 1hoo liiAo llulGdleS any coincidence
opinion with those who prate of the ipbumanitv
and sinfulness Of the trade. No consaouenca
which would justify such denunciation can AaV
from the transfer Of slave from a savage 10 q
Christian master. II IS not the interest Of the
AJricdn, but OF Mississippi, which dictates my
conclusion Her place in history her rank
among the States, her power to maintain con
stituuonal and natural rights, depend upon her
people-the free, intelligent, high-minded sons
OF the governing race.
her arm IS no doubt strengthened by the
presence of a due proportion of the seryiIe
caste but It might be paralyzed bv sucb an
influx as would probably follow, if the gates Of
the African slave market were thrown omen TO
the present wealth, enterprise, and staple stimu.
lants of the State. | would prefer policy
which would promote the more equal distribu
ton of those we now have
This conclusion in relation to Mississippi
IS based upon my view of her present condi-
ton, not upon any general theory. For in.
stance, a IS not supposed to be applicable 10
IeTas, to Nelo MericO, or TO any future acouisi.
lions to be made south O. fUe Rio Grande.
All of these countries, which can only be
developed by slave labor in some of its forms.
and which, aciM a sufficient SuDDly of 4 ficqR
stdUeS, would be made tributary TO the great
mission of the United States, to feed the hun.
CRY, to clothe the naked, and to establish peace
and free trade with all mankind"
10 this kind advice on the part of Senator
Davis, Texas has responded in thunder tones,
mol By majority of 5000, it tells the Mis-,
slssiPpl Senator that it will not invite an influx
OF African barbarism. So the agitation in
Mississippi in behalf of Texas is altogether
gratuitous.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
Washington, July IL, 1859.

The ELECTIoNs.-The election in Vermont
for Governor and other State officers, resulted
in the success of the Republicans by an in
creased majority.
The result of the Maine election, which took
place last Monday, had not reached us at the
time of our going to press.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

HYPoCRI5Y USMAsKED. = The Washington
Republic has received from correspondent in
Iowa an envelope enclosing two documents
ranked at Washington by Jesse D. Bright,
bogus Senator from Indiana. The documents
fraudulently franked in the name of BOGUS
Senator are sent from the Iowa Democratic
Club Rooms, Washington, Sept, 1852" and
signed IL. Donnelan, Washington, ID. c."
Here, then, IS specimen of the honesty and
consistency with which the laws relating to the
Thanking privilege are enforced. 1t is well
known that the honorable Mr.. Bogus Bright
has not been in Washington since the adjourn
ment of Congress-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

Manual OF seientSc and Practical Agriculture b.
L. Campbell Philadelphia Lindsay q BlackiUor
For sale by Taylor Maury, Washington, d. c.
FROM a cursory examination of the abov.
pages, We should think that this work would b.
found of much value by the farming portion &c
the community, and more especially by the ao,;
culturists of the South and West. 10 ,sbi,l
sections Of the United States it processes n =,
particularly adapted. The author holds II.
chair of Physical Science in Washington Col.
lege, Va, but, as he says in the preface dis No,
an entire stranger to the plow.handle and ,bo
hoe, and therefore claims higher position thai
that of mere book farmer" And. indeed :
all the different departments of agriculture \.
seems to speak from such thorough knowIedg.
and understanding of the subject as will rende-
the useful and practical hints scattered tbropob
these pages of the greatest advantage to tboss
who make use of them. This work will b.
found to combine principles and practice morn
completely than many of the books on agricpI
ture now in use, and as a textbook for studerts
is quite invaluable.
My Third Book. BY Louisa Chandler Moul,op N.,.
York Harper Brothers. For sale by Tsylor& Ma,
~, Washington
" My Third Book is pleasing collection Of
tales, many of which, we believe, first appeared
in HarPers' Monthly. They are written with
an easy and graceful pen, and although not be-
traying any great marks of individuality in tho
author, still are Of sufficient interest to vas
away an idle hour. Of these sketches, " The
Pride of Moses Grant and "The Tenant og
the Old Brown House are the best. On their
first appearance, some years ago, they were
widely read, and much admired.
The book is well printed in large type, and
handsomely bound.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

teiiigencer and the Presidents organ, the Con-
stitutioR, have fired broadsides into Mr.. Doug
lass Magazine article The hntelligencer, from
historical standpoint, fires right into his hull,
and with fatal effect, while the official paper
Fl the ehoP-logic side, cuts away his rigging
The old Wing organ, in its quiet way, makes a
merciless exposure of the ignorance and pre-
sumption of the Illinois Senator; and shows
clearly that he should never venture out of his
sphere as a cross road stump speaker, in which
he is truly great and effective, by his artful ap
peals to the ignorant passions of his Egyptian
constituency. Mr.. Douglas has great natural
force, but he is shallow to the last degree, and
candor is not conspicuous among his virtues.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

HARD TO BEAR.-The announcement that a
Virginia State Senator is a member of the Ma
tional mot Washington Republican Commit
tee, is creating quite an excitement in Vr-
ginia. The Washington States, the Douglas
organ, says:
The recent publication of the manifesto of
the Washington Republican National Com
mittee, with the signature of Alfred Caldwell
attached to it, has created much excitement in
the Wheeling district which he represents in
the Virginia Senate. The papers there are
calling on him to resign, and the Petersburg
(Va.) Lateliigencer learns that many members
of the Legislature from that section have init
mated the wish to have him elected from his
seat"
Let them try 1t. Let them expel one mem
Der for adherng to the Republican party, next
winter, and they will have twenty, or perhaps
nifty, to expel at the succeeding session.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. - Sen. Douglass
speech at Columbus was published the day fol
lowing its delivery in the New York Times, at
a cost of $497 for telegraphing. The Times
shows great partiality to Mr.. Douglas for an
Independent" press, and defends his views of
popular sovereignty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

DEATH OF DR.. BURNAP.-The Rev. DIR. Bur
nap, the pastor of the First Unitarian Church
of Baltimore, died last week, of an affection OF
the heart. He was a man of learning and vir-
tue, and has published several works which are
highly esteemed by the Unitarian body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEw-YCRK....
Cleared.

Steamship Montgomery, =, Savannah, Il B. CIom'
well FLORIDA, Grow ell saysnnsh s. L. HiicAiu COuus-
ba Berry Charleston, sPotord Tieson Co JAcestown,
Parrish Norfolk &C. Llelsm Hincker Psrkersb-Ig, Pow
ell, Baltimore, II. b. Cromwell Co.
shps-hseor Melville, san Francisco, Wul r Coleman
Co Crystal Palace (Br shewsn, London Ounhar Dnon
AtisH.t!c. Worth, New Orleans, w T. Frost
Barn-fsvorta (S0r~.l, Nelson, CToEstsct, FUnch <
keincke Gerhard Tougis, Bordes-x Station Roger; Al
Bartlett, Hspsraiso Wn. Bartlett d A. Bell Pin srey
Hatfax Thomas James William ard Jane Cobb New Orissns
Eagle HAzsrd Henry, Wilson, ChsTiss.On, Geo BGkley
Colon Era Thoncse Philadelphia snow 5Ursen NJ aeka
Hamilton. Boston,
Br.s-Crswford, Snail, Portland, G. L. Hatch Co;
JeEst Reed Mobile, stuTEes CesrrAn Co George bert
Thompson Havana, b. Tr11lo; Orosn. Lord Trinidad c.
e }. Peteu La Williams CieaiCesos, S.anaCps Avery
JoRph Pak Puk kstsnzas, TbomAs Owen Son; CeyIon,
KIM 81. john b, d RDeEoN BossParte s.Gsi Phia-
der5is Thompson Hunter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Jsyne, Savannah, keCIesty
Mot; 3. D. Pitt, BohAm1r, Fredericksburg, Van Bun.
Shslti J. ~ WsIen, Chapman, kewHsse-i a. Moore,
InE.r,o, ~ilnipI.ou, acCesey Mott Co. Ned Hsnde
Gays Deiafeld WIIon Presto Hsukir Perasriina- >
Co sss;eriee, Wss. Js isouYie Miller oughtou; "
Seherson, Nickersop Jsemel L Beck Peerles. BL De-
Bermuda Peiitou Jones' J. B. King b., Cof "inss
r. Dewof; J. c. Bsbcock. Ne~bern. DibAe blnes Sta
Townsend, Richmond, Van Brurt ssgEt Hzxsl, Nn-sr
Richmond c II. Person Mary Elizabeth eAaay. fhi4de'
J.s Hard liabes Frank H. Boston. Dayton spssue
Norh Star HckerscD GoucesteE master saaH Jane se
Hsrbehese.
cop Pheuix Shepherd. Nev Haven. msstsr.
seIrren-Keunebec, Had Phsce pais Anshfsct- Jones'
PhLseephtA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-28
DOES 1T CONCERN NEH-YoREERG.

n. "A, Educ. Of The n. u Tribune
Sin. Not long since, large aud ValuaOie ufse es-
eaped from his driver at the Mount h'sko Depot on
The Nes Work and Harlem Railroad, az the l'oc.oek
mail tain from Albany was cue, and spod ms way up
the track at fearful rate bat when he had proceeded
about hundred yards, he met opposition IN the i3rn
of said strain which very unceIemoniousy knocked
his pees from under him, and threS his body or the
track nsyer, SIS II was supposed, egan TO uouOie
Ney.York mail-treins or New Workers. Fortunately,
Tins far the horse the only thing that sustained
any serious injury his body was drawn short ols-
lance and lett upon the ice of small pond, the water
of which after of two miles tOwe INTO Iro,on
Lake rot far from the dam. ~
IL might have been supposed inst ire dogs Tould
have deyouTed the flesh Of TINS horse before tue zee
should give way bit such is not Ito case, and ho stu
hes there IN full view the west eide of the traG
few rods north Of the depot partly submerged IA the
water.
Those who are no fsstidious as 70 throw away cup
OF tea because hy chooses 10 make 0sth Of T. may
think tins Of DO importance; but DO, though never
threw sway my tes for such reason
IL THE horse viii IN the limits Of the statute pro
hibitirg the pollution of Croton water 1t ne, 1t
sbond be- ''What is eVerybodys business Is no.
body's business" and this concerns mt as little -
any one.
If were Water Commissioner, should act rs
coon as the facts were brought TO light. blame 40
one 1 DO not know who put the horse where he ,s
nor do know as they knOw that the water OF the
pond flowed into the Crotop. always use Cro,on
water when in the city, and should do SO II knew
fhere were fifty dead horses in it, but not with gnie
% good relish. INFORMANT
Meant kts&s March =, 1889.