davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-18
J. G. CLINE. JOHN SIMPSON. CITY OF HUNTSVILLE
For Memphis, New Orleans, st. louis
and louisville,


and louisville,
-TR l. W EERL 2.
THE splendid passenger steamers CITY or HUNTS.
L VILE, W. WEAyER, Master, leaves Nashville every
Monday at ~ o'clock, m.
J. G CLINE, J. HIRE, Master, leaves Nashville every
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock, m.
JOHN SIMPSON W. 7. YEArNAs Master, leaves Nashville
every Friday at ~ O'Clock,
Connecting Paducah with the daily Louisville and st.
Louis United States Mail Boats, and Memphis with the
splendid New Orleans steamers Bulletin, II. r. W. Hill Geo
Collier and Ingomar.
The accommodations Of this line be surpassed and
passengers will find it by far the speedest Of travel
either North South.
For freight passage apply to
A. L. DAVIS, Agent,
octs At U. 8. Mail Packet Once
kE- Capt B. DUFuELD will remain in New Orleans during
present season. agent the Nashville Memphis and
New Orleans line Of Mail Steamers Also for the Steamers
AMERICA and HUMBOLDT All business insrusted to his
the above boats will be promptly attended 70 free OF
charge. ldecl] A. l.. DAVIS
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET.
THE hne Freight and Passenger a GT~Sn -
! Steamer, =. HOWARD, Y. CHss5A5
NORTHERN, Master has commenced
and will continue to make regular trips between this city
and New Orleans the present Her capacity for
ying freight equal boat in the trade and shippers
may rely upon promptness in the delivery Of goods
novl5-6m J. a K. YEATMAN, Agents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22

Sublime Porte and the Powers whose troops
occupy the territories.
ART. 3D. Until the treaties or conventions
which existed before the war between the bel
ligerent Powers shall have been renewed or
replaced by new acts, the commerce of import
alton and expectation shall go on reciprocally
upon the footing of the rules in force before
the war, and their subjects shall in all other
respects len tOute amtre n,aniere) be respect
lively treated upon the footing of the most
favored nation.
ART. 33. The convention concluded this day
between their Majesties the Emperor of the
French, the Queen of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, of the one part, and
his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, of
the other part, relative to the Alsnd Isles, is
and remains annexed to the present treaty, and
shall have the same force and value as if it had
made part of it.
ART. "a. The present treaty shall be ratified,
and the rati6cations shall be exchanged in
Paris within the space of four weeks, or sooner,
if possible.
In faith of which, the respective plenipoten.
tiaries have signed it, and have hereto affixed
the seal of their arms.
Done at Paris the 30th day of the month Of
March, in the year 1856.
CLARENDON, c. M. D'HATzVELDT,
COWLEY, ORLOFF,
BUoL-SCHAUENsTEIN, BRUNNOw,
HUBNER, G. CAyOUR,
A. WALEwSKI, De VILLAMARINA,
BOURQUENEY, AAL,
MANTEUFFEL, MEHEMMED DJEMIL.
Additional and Transitory Article.
The stipulations of the Convention respect
ing the Straits, signed this day, shall not be
applicable to the vessels of war employed by
the belligerent Powers for the evacuation by
sea of the territories occupied by their armies
but the said stipulations shall resume their en-
tire effect as soon as the evacuation shall be
terminated.
Done at Paris the 30th day of the month OIL
March, in the year 1856.
CLARENDON, G. M. D'HATzFELDT
COwLEY, ORLoFF,
BUoL-SCHAUENSTEIN, BRUNNow,
HUBNER, G. CAvoUR,
A. WALEwsKI, De VuLAMARINA,
BoURoUENEY, AALI,
MANTEUFFEL, MEHEMMED DJEMII4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
tSigned at PARIS, March ~. 1856. Rattle att
at Paris, April 27l

iSisned AT Paris, March 80 1856 Rattle atons exchanged
at Paris, April 27l
In the name Of Almighty God
Their MaIesties the Queen of the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland, the
Emperor of the French, the Emperor of all the
Russas, the King of Sardinia, and the Emperor
OF the Ottomans, animated by the desire of
putting an end to the calamities of war, and
wishing to prevent the return Of the complica-
tons which occasioned it, resolved to come to
all understanding with his Majesty the Empe-
ror OF Austria, as to the basis on which peace
might be re-establshed and consolidated, by
securing, through effectual and reciprocal
guarantees, the independence and integrity of
the Ottoman Empire.
For this purpose, their said Majesties named
as their plenipotentiaries, that is TO say:
Her Majesty the Queen of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right
Hon. George William Frederick, Earl of Clar.
endon, &c; and the Right Hon. Richard
Charles Baron Cowley, &c.
his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, the
Sieur Charles Ferdinand, Count of Buol Schau.
enstein, &C.; and the Sieur Joseph Alexander
Baron de Hubner, &C.
His Majesty the Emperor Of the French. the
Sieur Alexander, Count Colonna Walewski.
&c.; and the Seur Francis Adolphus, Baron
de Borqueney, &c.
His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias,
the Sieur Alexis, Count Orloff, and the Sieur
Philip Baron de Bruunow, &c.
His Majesty the King of Sardinia, the Sieur
Camille Benso, Count of Cavour, and the Sieur
Salvador Marques de Villamarina, &c.
And His Majesty the Emperor of the Otto
mans, Mouhammed Emin Aali Pasha, and
Mehemmed Djemil Bey, &c.
Which plon;nosont;ar;a NJ, ,..u-tll q
gress at Paris.
An understanding having been happily estab
lished between them, their Maesties the Queen
| OF the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, the Emperor Of Austria, the Empero,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
DOCUMENTS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The following speeches and doc umenis have been pub
shed, and for SALE by the Republican Association OF
Washington City:
Speech of Hon. William II. Seward for the Immediate
Admission of Kansas into the Union. In the Senate,
April 8, 1856 10 pages
Speech of Hon Lyman Trumbu, OF Illinois, in reply TO
Mr. Douglass Report from the Committee on Terrific
ries respecting Kansas Affairs In the Senate, March
Ia, 1856. 10 pages.
Reasons for Joining the Republican Party. BY Judge
:, foot, OF New 1ork. SPACES
Dangers OF Extending Slavery and The Contest and the
bany and Buffalo In one pamphlet 10 pages.
Francis Blars Letter to the Republican Association
of Washington. pages
The Slave Ogarchy and Its Usurpaiions-Outrages in
Kansas-The Different Political Psrtes-Posion OF
the Republican Party. Speech by Hon. Charles Sum
Grafton at Plymouth BY VIM H. Seward 16 pages.
The Poor Whites OF the South By George Nj. Weston.
The Wrongs of Kansas. Speech by Hon John p Hale,
m in the U 3 Senate. in February; is5G. 16 pages.
The One Path. A Sermon by NJ d. Conway. 16 pages
Report OF Committee OF Elections Kansas Contested
Case. pages.
Document the People-containing the Declaration
OF Independence, and the of the Signers; the
Constitution Of the United Staes and the Amendments;
the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 Democratic Platform
adopted Baltimore, June. 1852 Wing Platform adopt,
ed at Baltimore, June, 1S52; Independent Democratic
Platform adopted al Pittsburgh, August 1852; and the
speech OF Hon. Charles Sumner his Motion 10 Re-
peal the Fugitive Slave Bill.
State of Affairs in Kansas. Speech by Hon Henry Will
Spiritual Liberty Sermon by NJ. 2. Conway. SPACES
Oheia Proceedings OF the Republican Convention AT
In the German Language.
Francis p Blairs Letter the Republican Association
OF Washington. pages
Dangers OF Extending Slavery. Speech by Hon. William
IT, Seward, at Albany. 16 pages.
The Contest and the Crisis. Speech by Hon. William II,
Seward, al Buffalo. IL pages.
The Address and Declaration OF Principles OF the late
Republican Convention al Pittsburgh is pages.
BY publishing large editions of each document
enabled TO issue them at the following cheap Doc
uments OF pages, 62 cents and l6 pages 81 25 per
100 copies or enveoped siLgy, and Of postage
at 81 and 81 per 100 copies
III discount OF twenty per cent will be made from
the above rates. when 500 copies ordered.
In order to facilitate the circulation of Doc.
uments much possible the members the Assoc;-
ton will direct aud mail them singy such and
post Offices may be desired without any additional
charge.
Persons sending $40 and upwards can have the
amount placed 10 their credit and copies of each Speech
or Document Issued by the Association during Cam
palgn will be sent TO their address such quantities or
such names they may direct until money scRt is
exhausted Address LEWIS CLEPHANE.
Secretary Republican Association,
Washington, ID. G..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
l.. SCOTT 4 CO., Publishers,
TAYLOR Il MAURY.
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
Early Copies Scared.

r EONARD SCOTT & co, New York, coninne
IL publish the following British Periodicals, va:
2 The Edinburgh Review, tWhig1
D. The North British Review, Free Churehl
q The Westminster Review. UsiberalD
S. BlackwOod's Edinburgh Magazine, CfOryl
The present critical of European affairs Will rec
der these publications unusually interesting during te
forthcoming year They VIII occupy middle ground o'
the hastily written items crude speculation
flying of the daily JOURNAL and the poHrrons
Tome Of the future historian written after the ying MIR
and excitement, Of the great political events Oi ihs nr
shall have passed away. II is these Periodicals thsi
must look for the only really Ineligible and rri
able history of current events and, snch, IN addition
their welesabshcd literary, scientific, and theooEi
cal character we urge them upon The consideration OF s
reading public.
receipt of early sheets from the BRUSH Publishers b'
which enabled To place all our Reprints IN The
hands of subscribers about AS soon as they can e fur
nished with the foreign copies Although thls ihvoNes
very large outlay part shall continue To idfn'"
Periodicals the low rates heretofore VIZ
For any of the four Reviews, per snnam
For any of the four Reviews
For any three of the four Reviews
For all four OF the Reviews
For Blackwoods Magazine
For Lakewood and three Reviews
For Lakewood and the four Review 10
M Payments 10 be made in all eases IN advance
Money current in the State where issued VIII De receiver
at par.
CLUBBING.
discount OF twenty Eve per cent from the above pa
ces will allowed clubs ordering direct from L. Sco
Co. -four or more copies OF any one or more OF he
works. Thus: four copies OF Blackwood or oil one ~"
view will be address for So four copir Ct
the four Reviews and Lakewood for s]0i and so on
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works WI,
be delivered through agents free Of poSf1gs When sr
by mail the postage 10 any part OF the U,ed states i
be but twenyfour cents for "BlsakwOOd ana b"'
fourteen cents n year for each of the Reviews.
Remusnces and communications should always be NJ
dressed, post paid to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT CO.
No. 81 Gold street, New YORK
NIB. l.. 8. Il Co. have recently published. snd have
for sale the +" FARMERS GUIDE, by Henry 80 -
phens Edinburgh and the late Prof Norton, OF ae
College, New Haven. complete two volumes, roya o.
avo containing LOCO pages. II steel and 600 wood en-
cravings. Price in muslin binding, 80
IL = This work is the old Hoos OF the Farm s'
w Hvsus<1rA and thro~n the msrkst F
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22

the implements of death in the days of their
siege. Were he to select the most eloquent
and decided words in condemnation of the tyr.
amy attempted to be imposed on the settlers,
they would be from the lips of men from Vir-
GINA and Kentucky, who were in the ranks to
defend Lawrence.-Boston Atlas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22

members of a Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
ST- A Club may be made up of either ne,c
or old subscribers.
Bg- Money may be forwarded, at rny risk
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit, to
@. BAILEY,
Proprietor National Era, Washington, ID. C..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
WASHINGTON Cry, Mdy IA, 1856.

TO the Editor Of the National Era:
Herewith | enclose copy Of the Pittsburgh
Gazette of the 10th inst, containing an article
which originally appeared in the National In
teLtigencer as a communication, and which has
given rise to some discussion in the press, in
which great injustice has been done the author
His position as well as the lively interest mani
Tested throughout the country upon the subject
discussed, induces me to ask you to publish in
your paper the article, together with the intro
obedient servant, JOIN ALLISON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLSl
PILLS THAT ARE PILLSit

DROP HAYES State Chemist of Massachusetts says
il they the best of all Pills and xed are the
men who certify that DR. Hayes knows, viz:
LEMUEL SHAW, Chief Justice Supreme Court of
Massachusetts.
EMORY WASHBURN, Governor OF Massachusetts.
w. G. PLUNkErT Lieut. Governor Of Massac huseiis
EDWARD EVERErr, Ex-Secreary OF State, and Sen
aior of u. $.
ROBERT G WINTHROP Ex-Speaker House Rep
resentatives, U. y. A.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister PIenipoientary TO
Greai Britain.
JOHN b. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop Of Boston.
MEN THAT ARE MEN!M
Among the diseases this Pin has cured with astonish
ing rapdity, we may mention
Costveness Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach Nau-
Indigestion, Morbid lnacton of the Bowels and Pain
arising tberefrom Flaency, Loss of Appetite all Ulcer
and Cu,aneous Diseases which require eyscuant
Medicine Scrofna, Kings Evil They also, by puri-
flying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which it would not be supposed they could
reach; such Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia
Nervous rrtabity, arrangements of the Liver and
Kidneys Govt and other kindred complaints arising from
a OF the body distinctions OF ITS functions
They are the best Purgatve Medicine ever discovered
and you will bat need them once TO know H.
Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Massachusetts,
and sold by z. d. GILMAN, Washington and all respect
able Druggists. Ass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

TIME SUBSCRIBER offers for sale very desirable
tract of land, containing about IA Of excellent
quality situated about 10 miles north of the City of Wash
ington and about one mile from the turnpike road 10
Rockville About $50 excellent woodIa nd II he,
large stream Of water running entirely through the "a
and upon excellent water power suited to mill or
manufacturing purposes.
The above land will be sold at great bargain Apply
70 =. A PEUGH, or L.
BUELL. & BLANCHARD,
Nov 10 Prtssas Of he Rrs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
NEW VOLUMES
FOUR GREAT BRITISH REVIEWS,


Edinburgh, North British, Westminster, and Lon
don Quarterlies, and Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine, Monthly
Commence pih North British for Nay, 1855,
and the other HeUieans and BidckWood for
July, 1855.
rfNERMS OF SUBSCRIPTlON-Any one Review or
Il BlackwOod, ~ year. Blackwood aud onr Re
view, any two Reviews, -. The four RevIrws and
Blac kyood, 80
Postage (which should be paid qua rirry m advanced
the four Reviews and Blac kyood. Post Onirr
In the United States. only eighty year Namely
fourteen cents year each Review, aud twenty Tour
cents a year Blackwood. Address
l.. SCOTT & Co, Publishers
81 Gold street, Of Fulton, New York.
~ Please mention the above in yoar next nOlirr.
also suggest the prescn, favorable time Or new
subscribers Ia begin.
IL Editors will Obge by sending such coprs Of ihrIr
paper notices, etc. of the reprints, Gf ""s
oniy. TO Blackwood's Magazine. New York.
r Subscribers IN Washington city ana v'ciniy sup
piled free of postage, by -
q MATTRN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
TERMS.
nay Payments always in advance.

HkH dy uleHtS anyways III auVanCe.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
five cents on each semi-yearly, subscriber, eS-
cept IN the case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at SO, will entitle
the person making it up to a copy for six
months Club Of ten, at SIS, to q copy for
one year. When Club of subscribers has
been forwarded, additions may be made to it
on the same terms. II is not necessary that the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
MOVING AND REAPING MACHINES.

A LIENS Celebrated Resping aud Moving Machine
n These never clog and can be worked on rough snd
stony surfaces Virgins Reaper, with Atkins SeiRS-
ker: Nannys Mccormick and Husseys Reaper
Ke,chum's Mower and all other good machines.
ALIENS superior Horse Power and Thresher; also Boz
,rd,.s Enery's Halls Taplins aud several other kinds
AGRICULTGRAEANDii pRricULrURAL IMPLE PIE,
and Garden seeds OF all sorts; Peruvian Guano Super
phosphate OF Lime Bone Duet &c.
Il. l.. ALLEN,
4sS $50 and lsl Water street. New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
PALMER'S PATENT LEG

TINIIS American Invention stands unrivaled, both IA
j this country and in Europe. IL is worn by twelve
hundred persons, and with most astonishing In
competition with thirty other substitutes OF the best
French English and German manufacture, IL received
the award OF the Great Medal the Worlds Exhibition
in London the best artificial limb known. n this coul
Try has been thirty times exhibited, IN competition w
all others the Animal Fairs m the principal cities aud
has in every received the award of the highest
FIRST premium. And a browning honor, by the unar-
nous approval of International council, the "fr,t
Premium only SlrT Msdai gwen for limbs -
awarded the inventor the New York Crystal Palace
The leg is finely ventilated, allowing "A current ot ar p"
pass around the stump, keeping ii in oOot aud h,a!tg
condition.
Pamphlets giving fall information sent gratis to rvefy
applicant Il FRANK PALMER X co,
4S3 B6 Chestnut 81, Philadrlphs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
w AU B N:
OR,
THE EARLY DAY" IN THE NORTHWEST.
BY MRS. JOHN III. KNIFE, OF CHICAGO
One elegant svo, illustrated. Price S225
Cor tents.


Detroit in 1880 - NIichlimac kinac American Fur
COmpany-Indian Trade-Arrival al Green Bay-Foiiii-
cal Observation-Disclosures Town--Indian Morning Song
Canadian Voyagers-Rev. Eleazer WilliamsVPassage
through the Rapids--Beautifu Observation-Disclosures
I.ake-Mss Four-Legs-Judge Law-Fremch Cogno-
mens-Iske Puck-a way-Lac de Beuf-Fort Winneba-
go-Major and Mrs. Twiggs-An Indian Funeral-Imdian
Chefs-The First Dnner-Indian Payment-The Wash
ington Woman-Ciarrison Life-Native Costume-Dsy-
ksu-rays Views OF Educ ation-Lizzie Twiggs-Depart
from Fort Winnebago-Upset in Canoe-Encamp-
ing in Winier-Four Lakes-Losng Ones Wsy-A Tent
Blown Down-Fronier ousekeepng-Rock River
Missing the Tra--IIours of Trouble-Famine in the
CampeA Potawaiamie Lodge--Fort Dearborn-C Chicago
in 1S}l-First Settlement of ChicagO--John knze, Sen
aeenrsNM S. jeanrIouis la Tnette~Masaaere at CHI
cago-Trestment of American Prisoners by tho British
Captivity Of Mr. kinze-Ballle on Lake ErieCrnelty of
General Proctor's TroOps-General farrison-Rebuild
of Fort DearbornRed BrdCession OF the Territory
around Chcago-Severe Spring Weaher-The Captive
Arrival of the NapoleonTroubles of Embark aon-De-
pariure for Fort WnnebasO-A Frightened Indian
Horses Lost-S,ory OF the Little RaSolder's Encamp
Dandy-Indian Views of CivilizaiOn-The Cut Nose
The Fawn-Domestic Neutrality-suspicious. Presents
Taes-Story the Red Fox-Story of Sheeshee -banze
Visit 10 Green Bay-Blmd Indian-Commen ceIfent OF
my-Meeting with Observation-Disclosures Storm-Panic
al GIeen Bay-Tidings OF Cholera-tood News from the
Seat of War-An UneH peced Arrval--Re enforcement
OF Vounieersla Gross observation-disclosures of the
War-Delay in the Annual Payment-Scap Dances
Groundless Alarm-Arriva of Governor Porier-Escape
of PrsOners-Neighbor's Lost-kinzie's AddIton--ln-
Indian Acu,eness Indian Simplicity - Famine - Day
kau-rays Daughter-Noble Resolution of Chief-Bread
for the Hungry-An Escaped Prisoner-Fhe Cut Nose
Agan-Leave-Takngw with Red Children pa riure
from Fort Wnnebago.
The above interesting narrative is spirited record Of
LIFE IN THE FAR WEST,
Full of
Exciting Incidents of Travel and Adventure,
Including traditions and anecdotes of the Early Pioneers
of the then wilderness but now fertile and pOpulous
gOn of country The locality is
Detroit, Green Bay, Mackinaw, Chicago,
and many other important Western places. The work
the form of
Narrative Of Personal Experience
And having been looked for with much by the
friends OF the accomplished auihoress large
sale is anticipated
-. Copies by mail, post paid, receipt of price
Orders should be addressed to the Publishers,
DERBY e. JACKSON,
4e9 fi9 Nassau street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22

Between her Majesty, the Emperor of Austria
the Emperor of the French, the King of Prus-
sia, the Emperor of Russia, the King of sar-
DINA, and the Sultan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
DR.. CHEEVER'S NEW BOOK.
LECTURES ON THE LIFE, GENIUS. AND IN
SANITY OF COWPFR.
BY THE REV, GEORGE B. CHEEvER, D. d.

BY THE REV, GEORGE 3. CHEEVER ID ID
12mo Price 81.
We very much admire the view which DR. Cbe-,.-
clatlve, and beautiful criticism upon his merits as M
his worth and refinement as a man. he discusses d..
particular care and fullness the question OF Coyter 49,
legged insanity and the tendency OF his religious r,r
Renee ia respect 10 il. Most uumphanily dac> he IN
dictate the gentle poet from the surs his biograr
showing by cIearesi demonstration how finely and r
eriully his religious experience allie the evil Of
disease and contributed the only element Of pcac, ~l
Joy he had We have never this Interesting Su!-,
so well and wisely handled nor, indeed. have n. doh
cate genius and charming qualities of the AN ever ~
more satisfactorily or beautifully delineaed Eraas,,,,
This work gives the most aud Just view OF the
melancholy life of the great poet that has ever been gi,
every adnirer of the author of The Task ANA ~
Moihers Picture Cowper was the first poet rafa
ed 10 love, and thank DR. Chcever for ibls t,rr t
ute OF justice 10 his memory and Christian character
Lancaster Express.
THE book Is beautiful biography the poet Coyr,r
drawn up with judgment and witt, with purify and r
gance. IL places him uron the night basis A. poet a
gives what we consider To be account OF lie
pecuiarities OF his character which terminated IN iss
ity.-Hartfoyd C0uTaRL
New Editions Of
DIR. Cheever's Lectures on Buuyan 81
DIR. Cheever's Powers oflhe World to Cone. 81
DIR. Cheever's Bible IN Common schools. IS cents
Just published by
ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS,
ass No ~ Broadway, New ORR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22
~. ZAPPONE.

NOR the tenth year instructor this place Of French,
IL Spanish Italian, &c A &c, Pennsylvania Avenue,
No So Firyt Ward. 476
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-22

The Rev. Ephraim Mute, pastor of the First
Church (Unitarisn) in Lawrence, Kansas, in
lis discourse on Sunday, in the Rev. Mr.. Full
ler's Church in Hanover street, appealing for
aid of 81, 500 to complete the Church already
begun at Lawrence, but suspended on account
of border invasion, took occasion TO refer TO
those who object TO arming settlers for self.de-
fence. They should witness, be said, what he
had witnessed. They "should see neighbor
and friend, the most peaceful of men, brutally
murdered; should witness the grief of the
mother, the wife, the sister, all dependent on
his arm, and now left alone in the wilderness
end they would then know why the settlers OF
Kansas took up arms to defend themselves and
their families from the worse than savage bands
from the borders of Missouri" He had seen
timid and refined women, who, at the East,
would have shrank from the presence OF an IN
strnmeut of war, courageously and FIRMLY grasp