davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-28
TO FEMALES.


Henry's Inyigorating Cordial is one Of the
most invaluable Medicines in the many Com
plants 10 which Females are subject. II assists
nature 10 brace The whole system, checks ences
ses. and creates renewed health and happiness
LESS suffering. disease and unhappiness among
Ladies would exist, were they generally TO adopt
the use of this Cordial. Ladies who are dehil-
iaied BY those distractions which females are H.
able to, are restored BY the use Of bottle two,
10 bloom and to yignr.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
To those who By excess have brought upon
themselves Weakness Of the System, Premature
Decay, Nervous Affection, or any other eonse.
quenoes Of unreslrained indulgence, lessening
both mental and bodily eapaciiy-Hold. HeR-
rvs Insigoratng Cordial. Medicine that il pure.
u Vegetable. will aid nature 10 restore those i'm.
portantfunctions TO healthy state, and will prove
Of service. II possesses rare virtues, is general
remover Of disease, and strengihsner Of the sys.
TEN.
AS A TONIC MEDICINE,
Il is unsurpassed. We DO not place this cordia
on a footing with quaek medicines, and, as II
customary. append long liz, Of Recommends
tons, Certificates, &c, beginning with :. llea
what the Preacher says" aud such like; !, i
mol necessary, for IIenry's Inyigoraiing Cor
dial" only needs trial 10 prove that il will &C
complish 81 we say.
THE GENUINE "HENRY'S INYfGO.
RATING CORDIAL
i put up in on PANEL Bottles. and Is easill
recognized BY the Manufacturers signature q
the label Of earh Bottle, TO counterfeit whichi
forgery.l
se Sold for 80 per Bottle; Sin for IS an,
$40 per dozen.
Prepared only BY $. z. COHEN. No. Frank
lin Ros, Vine street. below Eighth. Philadelphia
i Pa, 70 WHO'S AL oHnEns nUsr Ht lppnEssIn
Fof sale ~ most Of he respectable Druggisis an,
Merchants throughout The county.
/ April 90, 1884. 33-I,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-28
yg. EITIs
Abyssinia Mixture,

For Coughs. Coils. Influenza, Piles, Isssise.
mes Affections 81 the Kidnsss and Bladder
Gravel. Gouofrhns. GIcei, Tie Whites, Mcsk.
ness and olhef Female Complaints. Price PEI
bguls, 75 cents and si.25.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-28
J addressed. postpaid. 10 the Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.

LEUNARU SUI q NV'
81 Gold street, New York.
NIL. q. A Co. have recently published,
al have nov ior sale, he " FAEsIN's GrIDE."
/. Hemy Stephens. o. Edinbufgh aad the late
pfaE Norton. u Yale College, Nsr Haven. com
ileie 10 v0ls.. royal octave containing 1000 %.
gss. u steel aud 600 wood eHgratings. Price
Ii muslin biniing, So.
December l4. 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21

Sentiment as vital, active element, is far
more difused in this country than in any
other, for the obvious reason. that there is an
ever present, tremendous stimulant to its actiy-
lty-exulted in work which so graphically
gave utterance to their views and aspirations.
Pro-Slavery People were eager to see what
there was in this new boo. to kindle such
excitement, and strengthen so greatly the OPP
position to them. Shareholders were anxious
to know in what light they and their institutions
were represented. No combination of elements
like this could have existed in the case of
work of equal merit upon any other theme.
The first cause, then, of its wide circulation
and popularity was, its suIject-the second, its
intrinsic merit as acork Of genius. We care
nothing as 10 its violations of the niceties of
criticism. As to its shortcomings in the arts-
tic view-the work glows from beginning to end
with Inspiration. In regard to the "religious
color" that is an admirable quality but if this
had been its principal characteristic, the "Pu-
ritans -" of New England, alluded to by the re-
viewer, might have spoken respectfully of the
good intentions of the book, but, ere this, they
would have forgotten the very names of Uncle
Tom and Topsy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
PRoTECTI0N-RUs sIA-TURKEY.

few days since, the Neac York Tribune, in
labored article on Protection, challenged us
10 discussion of that subject. As in our
articles on the Eastern war the question was
raised only incidentally, We do not choose, for
the time, to have it take the place of the main
question. Besides, the Tribune must recol
lect, that while it has twenty heads to look
after twenty different matters We have bat one;
so that we cannot attend to everything at once.
Nevertheless, we shall probably steal few
moments from more pressing topics, for the
purpose Of replying to the argument of the
Tribune; and the writer, whose name and
fame not unknown TO us, shall then have no
reason TO charge US with unfairness, although
we may not follow the course Of discussion
pointed out by himself
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21

mittee consists Of Goodlove S. Orth Of Indiana,
Gov. Gardner of Massachusetts, A. Mckay of
Ohio, Moses A. McNaughton of Michigan, w.
w. Danenhower of Illinois, Stephen B. Sher-
man of New Hampshire, Joseph H. Barrett of
Vermont, B. d. Peck of Maine, VIM. Laugh
bridge of Iowa, Jacob c. Knight of Rhode ISL
and, N. d. Sperry of Connecticut.
The National Council now purged of heresy,
met on Friday morning, but not Northern
delegate, it is said, was present. The follow
ing is the substance of the platform adopted, in
addition to the resolutions on Slavery.
Il. Acknowledges the Ruler of the Universe
as presiding over the councils of all nations.
'2. Urges the cultivation of an intense Amer
lean feeling.
as. Urges the maintenance of the Union as
the primary object of patriotic desire.
81. Urges obedience to the Constitution.
rs. Invites the immigration of the honest
immigrant seeking asylum and protection,
but condemns the importation of felons and
paupers.
ralization laws and a repeal of all State laws
which allow unnaturalized foreigners to vote.
81. Declares hostility to the corrupt means
by which party leaders force upon the people
useless political creeds, epmity against the sys-
TEN of rewards for political subserviency, and
disgust for the wild hunt after Office which char
acterizes the age.
"S Declares resistance to the aggressive pol
lev of the Roman Catholic Church by the ad-
yancement of those only who do not owe civil
allegiance, directly or indirectly, to any foreign
Power, civil or ecclesiastical, and who are
Americans by birth, education, and training;
Americans only shall govern America; protec-
ton to all citizens in the proper exercise of
their civil and religious rights and privileges !;
the maintenance of the right of every man to
the full, unrestrained, and peaceful enjoyment
of his own religious opinions and worship; and
jealous resistance of all attempts by any sect,
denomination, or church, to obtain ascendency
in the State by special privileges or exemptions,
by political combinations of members, or by the
division oftheir civil allegiance with any foreign
potentate or ecclesiastic.
"9. The reformation of the National Legis-
lature, by selecting therefor pure and unsefsh
men.
40. A restriction of Executive patronage.
al. The education of youth in schools COM
mon to all, without distinction of creed or party,
and opposition to every attempt to exclude the
Bible from the schools.
"l2. The Slavery resolutions which have
been already published
"l3. The foreign policy of Government should
be to exact Justice from the strongest and to do
justice to the weakest.
"l4. The principles of the Order to be hence
forth openly avowed, and each member to be at
liberty to make known the existence of the Or
der and his membership, and that in future
there be no concealment of the places Of meet
ING of the subordinate councils"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
FUSION coNvENTIoN-GRAND UNION, ETC

A Boston correspondent of the Nep York
Ecening Post says, the action of the Seceders
from the Know Nothing Convention is hailed
in Massachusetts, with exultation:
"a grand Fusion Convention will be called at
Springfield in July, when the Know Nothings
will declare for an open campaign, and for a.
generous union with the AntiSlavery men of
all parties.
"Such liberal men as Henry Wilson, Arson
Burlingame, John w. Foster, N. p. Banks, jr..
and Governor Gardner, who are the leaders of
the present dominant party in Massachusetts,,
will extinguish the dark lantern, and, opening
wide their arms invite all to Join them in a
campaign on truly national principles-on the
principles and platform of the fathers of the
Republic.
"Among those who will attend this Conyep.
ton, who have not heretofore acted with the
Know Nothings, may be mentioned ex- Governor
Boutwell, Hon. Charles Sumner samuel Bowles,
editor Springfield Republican; Mr.. Goodwin,
editor Lowell Courier; Hon. Charles r. Train
District Attorney, Middlesex district; Hon.
Henry l.. Dawes, ditto of Berkshire district;
Hon. Rodney French, of New Bedford r. Il.
Dana, jr., ESQ.,; Emory Aldrich Esq, of Wor-
cester, President of the Know Something's
and probably Hon. Julius Rockwell, of Pitts
field; Hon. Ensign H. kellogg, of ditto; General
b. f. Butler, of Lowell and other prominent
men, who, with such men as Hon. A. ID. Bull
loch, of Worcester, who are now members of
the Know Nothings, will form party which will
sweep the State on proper platform
All right, provided Soresy, Anti-Alien Pro
scription, and Religious Test, be esehewed.
Let there be good foundation, and then, no
building with wood, hay, and stubble.
"Fusion and cooperation among all the
friends of Freedom must I've our messoS and
when a man is sincere aud earnest ~ tset
cause. we will not ak what are his aAseeeAs4nt.
or what his opinions ON other subjects a--NSSe
York Tribune
Provided we are not To be drawn iats The
support of opinions or organizations, in eeaaie,
with what we deem fundamental in peli,i'
cal movement,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21

What will the Seceders do? Endeayor. of
course, to secure the appreciation and support
of their constituents. But they ought to know.
that the ground they take on the Slavery Ones.
ton is too low to meet the demands Of the
Anti-Nebraska masses of the Free States. and
that in any Fusion they may try to form, the
condition precedent to success is, the exclusion
of Native Amercanism. The Free States
may be united for the campaign of 1856, on
the issues between Slavery and Freedom, bit
on no other The pioneer Anti-Slavery men
of the country generally are for Spiritual Free
dom, Free Bible, and the Free School; but
they will not tolerate Secresy, Religious Test
an Politics, or the abridgment of tie rights
Of Foreign Immigrants, as scared 6y our
Naturalization Laos. The Demagoguism that
would foster distinct nationalities, or distinct
castles, they alike deprecate: any movement
looking to the support of sectarian schools by
State appropriations they would resist: and
all abuses of the Naturalization Laws thew
would seek to correct but under the pretext
of maintaining Spiritual Freedom, they arc
not to be led off into a crusade against anv
religious denomination; nor are they to be Sc
duced by the catchwords, importation of
foreign paupers and criminals" into the sup
port of harsh and indiscriminate restraints on
foreign immigration. Where the attempt is
made to introduce real felons or State paupers
from foreign countries, let the State inter
pose-it has the power, and can provide the
proper safeguard. But we hold, that the refu.
gee from tyranny, the political criminal, is not
felon; nor Is poverty, pauperism.
If the Seceders propose to lead off in sup.
port of Fusion movement of the masses of
the People of the Free States, let them plant
themselves upon the Principles of the Decla.
ration of Independence, the best of American
Documents, and bring them to bear upon the
one Question of National Importance at this
time-Shall Slavery or Freedom control the
Federal Government, and determine the desti.
MES Of America?
What says HENRY Wilson? The conspicu-
Gus part he has taken in this new movement.
and the confidence reposed in him by the body
of Know Nothings opposed to Slavery, as well
as by many Anti-Slavery men out of the Order,
impose on him heavy responsibilities.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
THE GROUND OF THE sECEDERs.

We publish in another column the ground te
ken by the Seceders from the National Know
Nothing Convention, in their appeal to the
People of the United States. They make four
points, and the only one touching upon Know
Nothingism is the fourth.
"F0urth. That we invoke the arm of lepisla.
ton to arrest that growing evil the deportation
by foreign authorities of paupers and convicts
to our shores and that, as our National Con-
stitution requires the Chief Executive of our
country to be Of native birth, we deem it equal
ly necessary and important that our Diplomatic
Representatives abroad should also possess no
foreign pre- JUDGES to bias their Judgment, or to
influence their official action"
We suppose that all citizens of this country.
naturaized and native-born, will concur in the
opinion, that persons, supported at public or
private charge, and unable to support them
selves, and persons convicted of crime, recog-
missed as such by the laws Of nations and our
own laws, ought not to be imported into this
country and that, if existing legislation is not
sufficient, properly enforced to prevent this evil,
it ought to be made sufficient. But, if by pau
pers, be meant poor people, unable it may be
to obtain living at home, owing to want of
employment, but able and willing to work for
one, or if, by convictSgb be meant refugees from
tyranny, political-ohenders, then nobody but a
miserably mean Nativist would consent to their
exclusion.
The latter clause of the resolution is simply
illogical. AS the President, it says, must be
natice-born, so our Diplomatic Representatives
abroad should be free from foreign preiudices
We presume they meant at first to expressAlis.
tinctly the natural conclusion from their prem
ise-namely, our Diplomatic Represa natives
abroad ought to be native-born but it Seemed
to themselves so narrow and iliberal, we sup.
pose, that dropping the idea with which they
commenced, they merely assume that such rep
resentatives should "possess no foreign preiu-
Dice"
Who will question this? We should demand
still more than this in our Representatives
abroad they should divest themselves of all
prejudices tending to thwart or embarrass
proper official action. If any prejudice be toll
Grated let it be the single prejudice in favor OF
Democratic Principles and Institutions.
We are deplorably misrepresented in foreign
countries, not because some of our Ministers
are foreign by birth, but because they are not
truly American in Principle. Why take ven.
geance alone on Mr.. SoULE when Messrs Ma
son and BUCHANAN are just as acceptable
What better is the Slavery-apostle, Bedinger,
native-born, than the foregn-born, Dale Owen,
who has behaved so well as to escape all noto-
riety?
The true rule for President is, to select as
Representatives of American interests abroad,
the very best americans he can find, without
instituting any curious inquiries into "endless
genealogies, which minister questions rather
than godly edifying," as Paul said.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
N A 7 i ON AL z r A.
TERMS

TERMS
Sngle copy one year SO Single copy six months 81
Three copies one year Five copies six months 5
Tea copies one year is Ten copies SIX months :
II Payments always in advance
Voluntary agents entitled 30
sion each yearly, and IS each sem-yearly
subscriber, ezeept la the OF Clubs
Club OF FIVE subscribers, b, will enttle the person
making up a copy for months Club ten. at
SIS TO copy for year. When a Club subscribers
hAs been forwarded additions may be made
same terms. IL Is necessary thai The members of
Club should receive their papers the posi- Office
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATORS.

The House Of Representatives of New Hamp.
shire, on the 18th instant, elected Hon. james
Bell, Of Guilford, (Whig,) and Hon. John P.
Hale of Dover, free Soil,) United States Sen
ators-the former, by majority of l37, for
six years; aud the latter, by majority of IL,
for four years.
The Wing Senator elect is a man Of ability
a lawyer of high reputation, and personal
friend of his Free Soil colleague. He is under
stood to be strongly pledged to Anti-Slayery
measures. The return of John p. Hale to the
place which he SO honorably and ably filled in
the Senate Chamber, is by no means an event
of merely local interest. 1t will be heard OF
with satisfaction by the friends of Freedom
throughout the country. The cannon-fre
which on the evening of the election announced
it from the hills of New Hampshire, has ere
this found an echo in every free State.
This election in New Hampshire, like thai
of Henry Wilson in Massachusetts, is by no
means to be regarded as the triumph of par.
ty. Nativism, of the New York Stripe had
nothing to do with it but to oppose it. Through
it, the Anti-Nebraska, Anti Fugitive Slave Law
feeling of the North has found an expression
stronger than mere wordy protests and "paPer
pellets" of resolutions. We indeed regret that
the obstinacy and blindness of the leaders Of
the late Wing Party of the North, III preventing
the formation of the Republican Party last
year, precipitated the masses into the Know
Nnthin.r mo- 10 tba uariOus dancer 9pl
detriment of the vital interests Of the North,
and the consequent encouragement of the Sla-
very Propagandists. But this temporary en-
barrassment is passing away. The Northern
sky is clearing. The Philadelphia Convention
has demonstrated to the most stoid Hunkers
comprehension the fact that the gulf between
Slavery and Freedom can neither be bridget
by resolutions, nor tunnelled by secret comb
nations. "Groby pool" is no longer to BE-
/" matched with pancakes" The Ned Bunt'
lines and Angel Gabriels of Nativism, with
their Hunker colleagues, the Ullnanns and
Fillmores, have lost their occupation. Their
patent extinguisher of AboitiOnism has itself
caught fire, and is singeing its inventors. The
way is open, and the time has now fully come,
for general movement on the part OF the tree
States, for the purpose of organizing for the
Presidential contest. Let bygones be bygonesi
let liberal Wings and Democrats, disbandei
Know Nothings, and Free-Soilers, unite cor
daily and heartily in the new party OF the
People. No Stare Territory! No ner Stare
States! Repeal Of the Fugitice Stare Lar
The General Government permanently ant
openly on The side Of Freedom' \ party with
these watchwords can alone meet the wants OF
the time, or hope for success in the free States.
Let it be inaugurated without further delay
J.GW.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Let US suggest to our friends who are about
10 assemble in Convention the following sum-
mer and fall, that they will have fine oppor-
tunity for extending the circulation of Facts
for the People which, on account of its char
acter aud low price, is peculiarly adapted for
campaign purposes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21

A. the hrst months OF this year about close
new subscribers may be inclined commence Will the
sl number OF the second half the volume namely the
FIRST OF July Any person forwarding fre dollars may
O'dsr sr oOp Of me Era for months aud SIR copies OF
Fans for he People for a year.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21

WILSON'S TEMPERANCE HOUsE.-In another
popular establishment, situated in Jackson
Michigan. We are informed that this is the
Oldest public Temperance House in the United
States, having been built for the purpose IN
1910, when Temperance was not near so POPu-
lar as at the present day, and has been keP'
up TO the present, by DIR. J. 7. Wilson, rs
original proprietor, on the strict principle o.
total Abstinence" We congratulate d.
Wilson on its successful continuance, whist 80
many of a similar character have been star'ed
within that time. aud discontinued for want O.
proper support
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERMS
Sax copies 10 address SLO
Fourteen copies address 200
Fifty copies address 600
The postage is IrIhe-only half Il number, or
year. paid In advance ece ,ohere pa
per reoeired
10 address, whenever possible where subscribers
be obtained an this way, waive the rule, and
send M ind vidnaIs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21

Before adjourning, the delegates appointed a
Committee of Correspondence, that future uni
ted action might be had through their hands,
until more settled organization representing
their views should be established. This Com.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

H. p WErTNKT Is authorized canvassing agent for
New York CITY and vicinity and will receive and
advertisements for the Era al our lowest rates
Advertisements be LEFT at his Office, No 81 Mas
street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21

The Hoa. Robert NJ. McLane has been IL
wssAiagsen, engaged in closing up the Ous'-
sess Il his mission to China. The Union SAYS
sAAt M McLane has been so successful IN inc
execution Of the trust as Commissioner, con-
terrei upon him by the President that ~
necessity remains for his return to China, anu
that he now resumes his residence in Balhmofe5
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
WASHINGTON, ID. c..
NEW PROPOSITION.

THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-13
TSNGLISH AND CLASSICAL FAMILY
IN BOARDING SCHOOL FoR BOYS, Inward Aveuus New

subscriber has large and ommodous hidings suitable for
the Of his pupils erected expreny for the
The locality Of the Institution aaptsd to
and constitutional 70 successful in
eieeual aud moral culture. II Is situated Aout De from the
Of he city that m retired position A proximity the
mpart the bnsd OF CIV snd with
out the exclusive disadvantages Of either. i
The Pups of hs nasaton lifted for andng in college,
gotve
Masc and prawing taught BY eIeneed ussoa
Military 1Aeca augnt In Aosdepcal scho have been
and all the pupils TO PeI themselves
aski1 master, in this science
The year ia divided sessions Of twey-wo
The Fall Winter session Monday Of
Spember the Spring aud Summer session. rst Tuesdsy
March.
The classes Of the Institution aanE that pupils
admitted more convenient 70 parents and gardsn the
mencemento Of each term in Yale College.
The chsIges for Tuition Board and Washing during
merely $3.50 10 those rerin family
during the vacations, the price Is $500.
1hs Pacpal takes pleasure being abb
Hsluck editor Of New York Journal fCommerce
my3i Sm LEWIS n. MILLS. Princinal.