davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
From the same, November q.
COL. FREMONT.

In spite of the adverse result, no party ever
had more gallant or more excellent candidate
than Colonel Fremont. No man uuder such
circumstances ever bore himself more nobly,
more prudently, or more discreetly, through
such contest. Although he has been assailed
with a malignity and licence of calumny sell
dom paraleled in the history of the country,
all this storm of detraction has never moved
him for a moment from his propriety, or led to
single act unworthy his character or his
cause.
Nor was there another man in the United
States who could have aroused so much enthu-
siasEi, and brought so large vote to the Re-
publican party, as be has done. No man can
charge upon him one particle of the RESPONSE
bihty for the disastrous result; with any other
candidate, the disaster would have been much
greater.
Whether Col. Fremont is ever to be cand-
date hereafter, must be left to the future. 1t
would be neither just nor wise to open another
Presidential canvass now. These contests must
always take their shape and character from the
events and emergencies of the times. The
country must have some experience of the new
Administration, before it enters upon the task
of superseding it by another.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
VOL. x.
BIBLE, TRACT, AND PAPER HOUSE


Opened by T. 81. STOCKTON, formerly Editor Of
the Christian World, Bible Alliance, dc, and
author Of Sermons for the People.
BIBLE DEPARrMENr-Ths relates to the publication .,
the Bb ITSELF in Separate Volumes or COnrsvst Co,,1i
nations Of Volumes each book according TO the anthoy
reTs'on, but in paragraph fTn the chapters and verses
indicated by marginal figures, without breaking the con
neeton of subjects; the paper and press work OF the b
quality; the text in the readable style followed Ia
eopioUS and complete Under, and with or without an M,
qualled students memorandum
The books of the New Testament will appear f,y Tn
Gospel BY MatheI1 is already beautiful I6mo vol -
nearly 200 pages, with glazed paper and loaded tyr.
Marx is nearly ready for the press the other boE
rapidly follow They may be had in all varei,e. Of Li8
ing, at prices TO suit purchasers and can readily b ~
by mail Put in case they will form an eegan, pv,x,
LIBRARY
TRACT DEPARrsENT-'rhis is devoted 10 the pubcs,io
OF monthly series Of BsLE TRACs-the 6rst of The k,
ever issued, and confessedly the best tracts in the ,
No l contains the SERMON THE NOUN; No . The r.,
COMMANDMENT with additional related and iH,,tratir M,
sagaj and No. 3, the CELEBRATION OF rHE Law a. f,
In the ilslh Psalm These tracts arranged "A n
make the beauty and utility Of the Sacred Text NOR. 81.
parent and impressive than in any ordinary form Th.
are sold 'ns!y, AT one cent; and in packages ~ for Il
cents IS for IS cents so for IS cents and 100 for e
''s 'O'eaBoi u PeP"Hh, Oh packages OrsT :
ony half a cent
rAPA' DEMONSTRATION is the publication of a small
neat mofAty paper entitled THR BIBLE Tnps devoted
10 me pronionsq Of all Bible interests and particularly, %
the cause above represented
""oeve' WISHES farther information of the origin dr.
ae''' anu progress OF hs should send for
TINES. The first number appeared in Anil u..LX "
beers can yet be supplied as some a.. s ON hand -,
reprint OF more has been ordered
The TINES is Published Ut d cents for the vouma cr
sisnng OF nine number. from April to December 5,oc
81 ~ copies, -; 10 cops So - oOPes 81 spJ 40
copies for SIN ADVANCE. - ~ "
Send two letter stamps. and specimen numbsr Of H.,
TndEs, and also of the TRACTS, will be prompts ,,.
Address
T. II. STOCKTON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13

shall rule America that no man should
be prescribed on account of his religion or ma
tivity-that the Union should not be dissolved
that Slavery should not be disturbed in the slave
States-that the people of the Territories should
have the privilege of deciding whether to have
Slavery or not-they did not mean to endorse
the series of frauds and crimes by which Kan
sss has been put under the feet of the Border
Rufhans. But no matter what they meant, the
effect of their vote is to make Kansas this day
a slave Territory, in defiance of the earnest
struggle of three-fourths of her inhabitants, and
place her on the high road to become a slave
State. The Border Ruffians of Missouri have
not been able to subjugate her to Slavery but
the people of the United States are stronger, and
have done it. 1t is constructive treason hence
forth to defy in Kansas the atrocious code of
laws imposed on that Territory by Missouri
invasion and ballot-box stufing it is felony to
say in Kansas that Slavery is not legally estab-
hshed there by this execrable and impudent vii
lany. hard winter and fearful ordeal are
before our already sorely-tried brethren in Kan
sas. Heaven give them strength to endure and
outlive their most unmerited sufferings.
For their sake, we mourn this result; for
that of the glorious party which has sprung to
life under the inspiration of a generous indig
nation at their wrongs and sympathy with their
IL.
future presents cloudess sky. All the poor
trash which has been used to blind and delude
the people-the babble about Fremont's birth
place, cattle contracts, dnels, (unfought,) Ro-
manism, &c.-are henceforth lumber of the
past. The base pretence that bleeding Kan
sas " was an invention of the Republicans to
carry the election, can deceive no one longer.
Thousands who would not hear or read the
truth with regard to daily occurrences on the
Missouri border, will hear and read it now,
when they know that it cannot have been
trumped up to elect Fremont or defeat Bu-
chanan. Those who did not mean, in voting
for Buchanan, to doom Kansas to Slavery
against her will, will be enlightened by the re-
suits certain to follow. The Slave Power has
won great triumph; it will take care to i'm
prove and enjoy it. Only let the People OBJ
serve and read what must inevitably follow this
result, and they cannot long acquesce in the
rule which majority have unwittingly invoked.
Meantime, let US quietly preserve and perfect
our organizations; let each township and ward
have its Republican Club, composed of all,
whether few or many, who are willing to labor
for the unobtrusive dissemination of truth, and
this hour of darkness will prelude glorious
morning. The overthrow of the slave-breeders'
rule is too great, too benefcent a revolution, to
be effected in year with time, faith, and en-
ergy, victory must enure to the Right. "Let
us never despair of the American Republic"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
From the same. November 6.

Thus far, the elections of Tuesday have been
an emphatic expression of the popular feeling
In the free States. 1t is worth all the labors
and anxieties of the campaign which has just
closed, to obtain so full and commanding dec
laration of public opinion against the great
crime of the day-so decided condemnation
of those who have been actors in it. The de-
lnquents have been heard and condemned; the
faithful servants of the people who resisted the
wrong have been sustained and honored by the
people. 1t is only in those parts of the free
States in which the people are slowest to per.
ceve the real tendency of public measures, in
which the great question of the time has been
artfully darkened and kept ont of sight by false
interpretations and the interposition of imper
tinent issues, that this expression of the popular
feeling has been at all faltering and imperfect.
From all other parts of the North, it comes
in the clearest trumpet tones. All the New
England States send to Congress entire delega-
tions hostile 10 the extension of Slavery. Not
a single friend of Buchanan is returned to the
House OF Representatives from all the populous
region east of New York. From all the other
States, the friends of Liberty in Congress will
present u strong phalanx, only broken here and
there by few VINO wear the livery of Slavery.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
BRITISH ERIODICA AIS.
EdrLu Cspies Secured.

I EONARD SCOTT CO, New York conGnue to
IL publish the following British Periodicals. viz:
|. The London Quarterly, (Conserv stve)
?. The Edinburgh Review, (Whgl
3 The North British Review, free ChurchD
4. The Westminster Review, I.iberalD
To, bacnwooas rnourgn MACHINE aairs will r.c.
der these publications unusual. es'9Hg during no
forthcoming Year They %ws items, crude srscpIaop.
and ayimg ramors Of daily Journal the ponderous
Tome Of the aluTs Of ,Se srss, poea events OF he lime
shall have pssed away u Is 70 these Periodicals. lha'
readers look, for the oaly really ntelgibe aud rel
to hi wel-cstabshed literary scientific, ard heoosl-
character we urge them upon the consideration oil hS
I6adng pablo
NJ Arrangements permanently made for me
receipt OF early sheets from the British Pubilsher ny
which enabled to place all Reprints IN mo
hands of subscribers about they be iur-
nished with the foreign copies Although this involves
very large outlay part shall continue 10 inn'h
the Periodicals at the same low rates heretofore VIZ
For any one of the four Reviews per annIm-
For any of the four Reviews
For any three Of the four Review
For all four of the Reviews
For Blackwood's Magazine
For Blackwood and three Reviews
For Backwood and The four Reviews 10
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at par
CLUBBING.
discount OF twenty 1--WE per the above pr,
ces will be allowed TO clubs ordering, direct from L. 80
Co., four copies of any OF the aoo'o
works Thus four copies of Blsc kwoOd, OF one nc
view will be sent TO one address for So four coP'sO
the four Reviews and Lakewood for $50; and 90 Or
POSTAGE. go
In all the principal cities and towns these works vii.
be delivered, through agents. free Of postage When sem
by mall the postage TO any psrt OF the United stale
fourteen cents year for each of the RevIews -.
Remittances and communications should always be 50:
dressed post paid 10 The P"Slis nn,o,.r.
No. 81 Gold street. New Ssrs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
THE NEW YORK LEDGER

THE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY PAPER has now
attained the extraordinary circulation OF one HUNDRED
and ssvsnfy ousond copies The LEDGER is devoted to
Polite Literature Original Tales, Sketches Poetry Es
says, Gossip and Current News and maintains a high
moral tone. IL is evsrywhese acknowledged TO be the
best family paper in the world Hence its Extraordinary
and unheard OF popularity Mr. Bonner the proprietor Of
the LEDGER employs the best talent the country and
by so doing makes the best paper Such ~riters as Fan
ny Fern, Syivanus Cobb ir and Emerson nenneu are
permanently engaged it, and will write for no other
paper hereafter. Mrs Sgourney also constantly writes
for 1t; so do host OF other popular authors iacluGg
Alice Carey, Mrs. Vaughan, Mary Stanley Gibson Cla
Sydney, &c The LEDG Err is beautifully illustrated
week. having secured the services of the celebrated
artist Thwaites, who designs only for the LEDGER and
Harpers Magazine.
The NEW YORK LEDGER is printed on beautiful
white paper and composed of eight pages the
handsomest weekly paper i'll the country.
IL 10 published every Saturday, and sold all the news
Offices in every city and town. the low price of four
cents.
Ii Is mailed TO subsc rbers dollars per
two copies sent for three dollars Any person OBJ
tanning eight subscribers 81 so each which is our low
club rates, and sending S12 will be entitled
COPY free. Address all letters to
ROBERT BONNER,
Publisher OF Nslc York Lsdger,
~ Ann street, New York.
N. ID. We employ travelling agents. Specimen
copies sent free 5l3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13

public proclamation of his siescs IN South Car
oti,sa, is a preacher Of the Gospel of Christ,
scho taught his disciples to forsake everything
and tollosc Him, and, in the language of the
apostles, preach Christ and him c7scifed
1t is not necessary to attempt studied reply
to Mr.. Hemphill; his occupation forbids the
use of his opinions as expressed, in such a
manner as to arouse the contempt and rebuke
of the public. His comparisons are not such
as we would have expected. Weakness of re-
sources and want of numerical force has been
assigned as the position of Carolina, whilst en-
ergy, capital, and overwhelming numbers, are
given to New York. Did such men control the
councils of our Revolutionary sires, they never
would have ventured resistance to tyrant's
rule.
We of the South have cause to thank God
that our ministry have generally kept themselves
free from political feuds, and especially from
expressions calculated to produce unfavorabls
impressions. Teachers of such sentiments as
those contained in the article referred to can
not long retain the respect and confidence of
Carolinians.
Mr.. Hemphill, although he disclaims the title
of doctor, may yet be honored by having the
degree of D. d. conferred by some Northern
institution, as he is determined to sustain the
Union at all hazards, and stick to the Adolf
tionists like wax, and fight them in the Union.
This is the game that the people of the South
have been playing at all the while, but they
have in every case come off second best, and
so we fear they will continue to do until, like
Samson, they are shorn of their strength, and
are literally bound hand and foot as playthings
for Northern rabble.
We now dismiss the subject, and leave the
reader to decide for himself whether the Rev.
Mr.. Hemphill has done much to enlist the re-
spect and sympathy Of the people of the South,
or produce discord and bitter feeling, which he
has been anointed to allay, by teaching men
that it is their duty to love God and obey his
commandments.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
POSITION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
From the New York Daily Times, Nov g.

From the New York Daily Times, Nov. o.
1t is not often that defeated party is left in
so solid and strong a position as that which the
Republicans in the Union now occupy. They
have contested the ground with rare vigor and
energy, and, for a new party-undiscipline
inexperienced, almost unorganized, surrounded
by difficulties and entangled by halfalliauces,
which brought certain weakness with only
faint promise of compromising strength-they
have certainly achieved very extraordinary re-
suits. They have almost consolidated the
North; and we are inclined to believe that their
candidate will be found to have received a de-
cided plurality o the popular oOte of the Union.
If such party is to be broken up, it can only
be by an extraordinary concurrence of fortu-
nate events, or by polite sagacity which the
country has not hitherto witnessed in the Dem
ocratic party. Mr. Buchanan will not find it
an easy matter to fulfil all the pledges, ex-
pressed and implied, which have brought him
into favor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13

TI'HEY don't HELP complaints. but they CURE them
i One box has cured Dyspepsia
Three boxes have cured the worst cases of Scrofua
Two boxes have cured Eryspelas.
One box always cures the Jaundice.
Three boxes sure 10 cleanse system from Bols-
often less than does it,
Two boxes have completely cured the worst of Ulcers
on the legs.
Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles
One dose the Headache, arising from a foul
stomach
Strong doses often repeated expel every worm the
body They should be given to Children who always
more or less afflicted with this scourge.
Az gentle physic they have equal
One box cures arrangement of the liz
Half box cold.
They purify tho blood and thus strike the foundation
of every disease
Az dinner pill there is their equal in the world
They purely vegetable, and can do harm, but do
accomplish unaccountahe amount OF good.
Prepared by DR. ]. G. AVER, LOWELL Massaehusetts
and sold by T. D. GILMAN Washington, and all respect
able Druggists. SOS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
rhe most beautiful Weekly in the UniOn-R Rg,oruasy.
LIFE ILLUSTRATED,

hrs-class Family Newspaper, devoted to News, Lit
eraure, Science, and the Arts Entertainment I'm
provement and Progress Designed TO encourage spirit
Of Hope, ManIness Self Reliance and Activity among
the People, illustrate Life in all its phases and to in
dictate the mode by which may attain the highest
gree of usefulness and happiness paper which ought
to be read by every family the land Published week
ly, at 81 year, 81 for half year. by
FOWLER a. WELLS,
No. 30S Broadway, New York.
The Scientific american says 1t is of large size and
faultless typography Almost every branch of human
knowledge Is treated by able writers" The Randolph
Wing says: Life Illustrated is the pures high
esttoned publications printed i'll New York city" The
Cambria Tribune says: Beyond all peradventure, the
neaiest paper in the Union and mind the for
the family circle"
A new volume just commenced 513
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
NEW VOLUMES
OF
FOUR GREAT BRITISH REVIEWS.


Edinburgh, North British, Westminster, and Lon.
don Quarterlies, and Blaokwood's Edinburgh
Magazine, (MonthlyO
Commence oith North British for May, 1855,
and the other RevieUs and BlacksoOod /or
July, 1855.
TJNERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-Any one Review OIL
l. Backwood, 81 year. Lakewood and one Re.
view, or any two Reviews, IS. The four Reviews and
Blackwood, $40
Postage (which should be paid quarterly in advanes
on the four Reviews and Bsckwood, 10 any Post Once
IN the United States, only eighty year. Namely
fourteen cents year each Review and twenty
cents year on Blackwood. Address
l.. SCOTT 4 CO., Publishers,
81 Gold street, corner of Fulton, New York
W Please mention the above in your next notices
also suggest that the present is favorable time for ne
subscribers TO begin.
Editors viii oblge by sending such copies of their
paper contain nouces, etc, of the reprints those
only, TO Blackwood's Magazine New York
= Subscribers in Washington CITY and vicip,v ann
piled free Of postage, by r
TAYLOR & MAURY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
DR.. Hemphill Taken to Task.
From the Columbia Is. C Times, October

From Tue Columbia Is c Times, October 5.
In giving pG" @.,"'tv to the sentiments Of the
reverend gentleman, we wish it understood that
our sentiments are directly the opposite Of those
Propagated in the article referred to. Our OBJ
ject in giving place to it is, that the people Of
South Carolina and the adjoining States may
know the fact that the first man oho has de-
ctared 'oittingnsss to try Fremont, and made
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
TEN THOUSAND Doll :n,,

LETTERS BOOTCRIMPIs-c ,,.c,Y,,,,
Il March a, 1856, supnt 80, ia 1n r., paenleo
,,hon ;; APPS easily, e1peditousy, ehectuay and
Ia Jury TO the finest leather. Ii can be used by
Al II completes the act of crmpng without the of
boards, and will time labor and leather As orders
are coming in from all parts of the country those who
desire TO procure this fall should make early appca
non to FErTER CO., Sixth street, above Chestnut,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
FLOUR MILL WANTED.

BLOOMINGTON, the seat of the Indiana Universe.
I'D tyn in q healthy and fourishing community hasn't
q -four mill Yet we have abundance of wheat and car
of annually about 10000 bushels. Will no, some one
come and make fortune, by grinding up this wheat,
can furnish cash. stock STE for
mill which -four coud be rolled into the cara with
out drsyage saving hundreds per annum.
Nd. NJ. CAMPBELL.
$40 Bloomington, Indiana
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
A CARD.

Ssme answer is due friends and contributor. OF
The Albany Manual Labor University, who inquire why
have withdrawn from my connection with that Instiiu
uon Its abandonment of important foundation prin-
cipc (ant- seciarianisn) is a prominent reason
JULIUS A. BINGHAM.
SRprRNRER ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
A FARM FOR SALE,

A r FIFTEEN DOLLARS AN ACRE and Ash
N miles east OF the Churches Schools, Railroad, ana
University located in Bloomington, the fourishing cou'
" seat OF Monroe county irans on State road hgS
healthy well wateEed. fenced and hall OF II ulied Sna
with oak walnut cherry poplar and beech enough
for and future fencngj and where land Is rsns
This fam is certainly eA<ap.
sos Bloomington, Indians.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
Patent Agent,

Secenth street, opposite tie Patent ONCE.
Furnishes Drawings, Specific aons, Caveats Convey
ances,
BROCHURES PATENTS,
And attends TO all business usually required IN lac ,,
acted with the Patent Ofhce
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
THE FREE HKN OF THE SOUTH, TO THE
BRAVE XEN OF THE NORTH. Creetsno.

lust PUBLISHED, Sentiments of the Freemen of the
u South, in SONG, GREETING, 10 the Great North.
Three Songs sent free ofposage for IL CENTS for Is
cents oil Tor ~ cents Send stamps and address Box
III, City Posi- Once, Frederick, Maryland. 5i1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13

A short time since, at Antwerp, child we
sti6ed In q cradle by cat coming into th
room, and lying on the childs face. The p,
rents were asleep in the same room, but di
not discover the unfortunate circumstances unit
the morning.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13

HENRY II. BOODY CO.,
nANKRRS, General Agents, and Dealers in Land
Is Warrants and Real Ests,e Hudson, ST. Croix eouHty,
Wisconsin, and Brunswick, Maine.
II. III. BOOTY. Brlnswiek, Maine.
ALVIN BooDY, }1I,A.ou ,v,..o..;v.
476 b JEWELL IN, h'"oson' "''"o"'-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
DOCTOR HIGHLANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
Prepared by
Or. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

Dr. C. N. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Will efectualy
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chonie Nervous Debility Diseases Of s Kdnsus ana
all Diseases arising from disordered Lrer Stomach
NHE Proprietor, in calling the attention of the public 10
this preparation does with a feeling of the unos,
confidence in its virtues and adaptation the disea
for which il is recommended.
IL is and untried article but that has stood
the test of years trial before the American people
and its reputation and sale is unrivaed by any similar
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Principal Office and Mandatory, No % Arch street.
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MoReAsrowN, VA, August 4, 1855.
DEAR SR The sales of the Bers are increasing, ano
what speaks volumes in their favor is that all who
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Respectfully, yours, F. NJ CHALFANT.
DIR. c. Nj. JACKSON.
For sale by Sorekeepers and Druggists in every
and village in the United States.
ID. GILMAN, Washington, and JOHN l.. KID
WELL" Georgetown. d. c., Agents 4aa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13

PRINTING.
DOOK AND PAINFULLY PRINTING sxeeutsS by
- BUELL. BLANCHARD. ~ sixh Feee,,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-13
C. b. HUTCHINSON'S

G. b. HUTCHINSON'S
DATBNTED BARREL MACHINERY. unequalled
with which and heads for 900 -four barrels
day be finished from the log, ready be up at
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q. MILBURN, Washington, ID. c.,
Proprietor for Virginia, Arkansas, California. In
diana Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin Michigan
SOC and all the Territories