davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY Is. 1856.

timidity at the North: one of the great parties
of the Union has died, because it was afraid to
live, and the other has abandoned its principles
because it was afraid to die. The two ideas,
Slavery and Office, are marshalling their hosts
for the conflict, and it is time that an opposing
idea, Freedom for our Territories, was gathering
its forces for the battle it cannot avoid with
honor, and with which it cannot fail to be VIC
torious. Let us be true to ourselves and to
those who are to follow Us. Remember
We sow the golden grain to-day,
The harvest comes ton1orrosc."
But, to make the future what it should be,
willing hearts are needed. The cold breath of
personal ambition, grasping for the power won
by the triumph of pure principles, will wither
the fruit before it is ripened. History is full of
the wrecks of ruined nations, whose people
sought and won Freedom only to lose it under
leaders who knew no higher purpose of life
than the vain ambition to win power, position,
a name-even at the cost of the Liberty of a
trusting people. We have enough of brawling
patriotism-the noisy defamation of poor EARTH
worms, who crawl through mire to gain what
they seek but of honest devotees, of unselfsh
laborers, alas! Liberty has but few! The war;
ring antagonism between Liberty and Despot-
ism, the rude jousts between Right and Might,
which fill the pages of history with the romance
of lfe furnish to the thinker the solution of the
causes of mans failure to be free. The earth
born ambition of the few has wrecked the hopes
of the people in every struggle of which we
have record. To us, who have mission and
time never before accorded to man, this fact
should strike deep in our misunderstanding
cleansing, and ennobling. The short cycle of
human existence makes but shadowless mark
upon the roll of Time; and he who fills this
brief hour with his own selfish plottings, though
he may win page in history, has lost the di-
vinity Of his nature in the sordid meannesf of
the mere man. With just cause, an honest
people, and unsel6sh leaders, our widest
dreams of mans advancement might become
sober truths; lose but one link of this mystic
chain, and all is lost. In the language of one
of the master-minds of our age, "What State
could fall, what Liberty decay, if the zeal Of
mans noisy patriotism were as pure as the
silent loyalty of a woman's love ?"
Mr. Chairman, have finished my task. II
what have spoken shall awaken q thought in
one brain, or make one pulse quicken with a
purer love of the cause of truth and humanity,
1 will be more than repaid. If fail to do
either, have left, as my own reward, the
pleasing consciousness of duty performed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

Bar Payments always in advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain fifty
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certificates of deposit, to
G. BAILEY,
Proprietor National Era, Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
L. SCOTT Il CO., Publishers,
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
Early Cspies Secured.


+ EONARD SCOTT & CO, New York continue TO re.
L. publish the following British Pericdieais viz:
l. The London Quarterly, (Col. servaiive
2 The Edinburgh Review, tNhlg1
The North British Review, free Church)
T. The Westminster Review. QLiberal)
s. Blackwocd's Edinburgh Magazine, cForyl
The present cfpeal state OF European affairs will
der these publications unusually interesting during the
forthcoming year. They will occupy middle ground be-
the hastily items, cruds speculation,
and flying of the daily journal ard the pondero'
Tome of the future historian written after the living
and excitement of the great political Of the time
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readers must look for he ONLY really Ineligible re
able history of cgFs~ni events aud such, ~ addition
TO their we-sstabshed literary scientific, and lheoog-
cal character we urge them upon the consideration OF Tue
reading public
II Arrangements now permanently made for The
receipt of early sheets from the British Publishers b
which enabled 10 place all our Reprints IN lAe
hands of subscribers about they he fur
nshed with the foreign copies Although this involves
the Periodicals the same low rates heretofore wa
For any one of the four Reviews per aRnum- 81
For any of the four Reviews
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~ par.
CLUBBING.
disoosn, 81 twenty five per cent from the above pr
viii allowed clubs ordering direct from L. sou
Co. four or more copies of any OF the above
works Thus four copies of Baekwood or Of one ne ne,
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POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works VI
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LEONARD SCOTT co,
No. "a Gold street. New York.
NE L. g. & Co. have recently published, and have
now for sale the FARMERS GUIDE BY Henry ste
nh.ns Of Edinbursh and the late Prof Norton Of Yale
Coleee,New Haven complete IN two Volumes royal oc-
tavo containing 1eoo pages steel and 600 wood en-
ny This work il the old Book Of the Farm, late:
IN pwvsurAsm and thrown upon the market 80
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
PALMER'S PATENT LEG.

TIWlS American invention stands unrlvaled, both ia
l. tins country and IN Europe. II Is worn by twelve
hundred persons. and with most astonishing In
competition with thirty other substitutes, OF best
French, English, and German manufacture. il received
the award of the Great Medal the Worlds Exhibition
in London the hes, artificial limb known ia this
try il has been thirty times exhibited competition with
all others, at the Annual Fairs in the principal cities and
has in every instance received the award of the highest
first premium And as a crownng honor, by the unaI.-
nous approval OF an International council, the "Fifi
Premium only Sitrer M,daL given for limbs
awarded 10 the inventor al the New York Crystal Palace
The leg Is finely ventilated, allowing
pass around the stump, keeping a cool and hsdi.ly
condition.
Pamphlets giving full information, sent gratis evtty
applicant. b. FRANK. PALMER n co,
Ash 376 Chestnut phladephia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE

TUE SUBSCRIBER Offers for sale a very desirable
tract Of land containing about 2A Of excellent
quality situated about 10 niles north of City of Wash
ingon and about mile from new turnpike road
Brookvilie About $50 acres excellent woodland has
large stream of water running entirely through the farm,
and upon excellent water power suited to mill OF
manufacturing purposes.
The above land will be sold al great bargain Apply
70 q. A. PEUGH, ofts
BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD,
Nov. 10 Pvistas Of The ESs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
Abolitionism in the East.

The Presse d. Orient of Constantinople says:
Gan event of a certain degree of gravity has
taken place at Amasia. A slave brought into
the town from the frontiers of Georgia was in
carcerated in the village of Koutzkeui, occupied
by Circassians. The slave was a Christian of
the Armenian church. The Bishop of that
church demanded that he should be set at liber-
ty, but this was refused, except on payment of
a sum of money. After good deal of discus
sion, the Bishop, seeing that there was no other
means Of effecting his release, paid ESQ sterling,
and the slave was given up to him. The pre-
late then appealed to the members of his church
to contribute the sum which he had paid, so as
to emancipate the slave; but they refused, on
the ground that slavery is abolished in Turkey.
We are assured that q foreign consul has de-
manded the slave from the Pasha of Amasia,
and has also demanded that the man who sold
him shall be punished. One of the Austrian
Lloyd's steamers which recently left CONSTANT
nople had on board a female slave sent to Sam.
SCUM. The proprietor of the slave presented
himself to demand her, but she refused to dis
embark, saying that slavery is abolished, and
that she meant to remain free. AS she persist
ed in her resolution, she was carried back in the
steamer to Constantidople.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
MOVING AND REAPING MACHINES

MOVING AND REAPING MACHINES.
A LIENS Celebrated Reaping and Moving Machines
N These clog, and can be worked on rough and
stony surfaces. virgins Reaper, with Atkns's SefRa
ker; Manny's, McCormick's, and Husseys Reaper
Ketchum's Mower and all other good ma chimes
Aliens superior Horse Power and Thresher; also Boz
garduss Emerys Halls Tapn's and several other kinds
AGRICULTURAL AND II 0RTICULTURAI. IMPI,E-
MENTS-a very large and complete assortment Field
and Garden Seeds of all Sorts Peruvian Guano, Super
phosphate of Lime, Bone Dust, &c.
r. L. ALLEN,
asa IS9 and 191 Water street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
Sl3,524,905

The increase in the estimates for the marine
corps is 1850, 900, which is proposed to be ap-
propriated for the erection of barracks at Bos-
ton, Brooklyn, Gosport, and Pensacola. The
estimates under other heads of appropriation
are not materially different from the appropria-
tons for the current fiscal year. The estimates
for the army are as follows:
Army proper SI2,l23,248
West Point Academy 1854
Notifications, ordnance, &c. 2,730,a49
Total for the army and dependent
branches of the service Sl5,027, 480
Total for both military services 2S,55l, 1856
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
Dispute.

How much soever person may be in clined to
dispute with his fellow man, however often his
passions may get the mastery of his wisdom and
his tongue, yet believe there are none, possess.
ed OF ordinary intelligence, who do not often
muse on the folly which belong to the petty word
quarrels In which men are so often engaged.
There are men who, being led into dispute, wax
warmer and warmer as the conflict increases,
until finally they separate in high dudgeon, both
inwardy vowing that there never was such an
obstinate fellow old fellow as that Jones" or
Brown" as the case may be. For such men
! have two rules seected--one from jefferson,
and one from N. Aurel. The former says !,
"when you are angry, always count ten before
you speak" And the latter: In all differene Is,
consider that both you and your enemy are drop
ping on, and before long your very memories viii
be extinguished. Ftz Morner.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

1--WE BRONCHIAL TROCfiE,S diHeT materially from
i Cough Lozenges IN ordinary Containing uu
opium or deeierlous drug they lie used freely by g.
cd and Speakers for moving hoarseness aud celrus
the voice. BY allowing Iozengc dissolve gradual,
IN the mouth the soothing effect the Bronchial orea-
allevates Coughs, Colds, any irritation of the Thoa
Boston, SpteDlJG I. l-59
GENTLEMEN: knowledge of the manner in which va
rous articles OF the Matera Menca were combined o.,
you 10 form the =" BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" led three or
four years since TO adopt their The results have bee.
such TO induce 10 continue the practice brlIeyr.
them of great benefit in many aec Of the Broncha
organs. Yours, &c. j. L. w LANE VI. u
DEAR SIR: Your " BRONCHIAL TRoCHES seem me f.
simple and elegant form administering. combinajOH
several medicinal substances, held in general esteem
among Physicians in the of Bronchia affection,
Very respectfully, GEO. f. BlGELOW. Nj n
ATHERroN i. BRowN, Esq. i25 Washington street
General Agents for New York. BARNES A PARK;
Philadelphia. +. BROWN; Cincinnati, +. ECKSFElN
Chicago J. II. REED co. 1T
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
NEW VOLUMES
FOUR GREAT BRITISH REVIEWS,

Edinburgh, North British, Westminster, and Lon
don Quarterlies, and Blackwoods Edinburgh
Magazine, Monthly
Commence cith North British for May, 1885,
and The other ReUiea0s and BLackwOOd for
July, 1855.
VNERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-Any One Review or
l. Blsckwood 81 IA year. BlackwOod and one Re
view, or any Reviews, IS. The four Reviews and
biackwood, $40.
Postage (which should be paid quarterly in advancrl
the four Reviews and BlackwoOd, 10 any Post Ofhcr
in the United States only eighty year. Namely
fourteen cents year each Review, and twenty
cents year Blsckwood. Address
l.. SCOTT i CO., Publishers,
81 Gold street. OF Fulton, New YORK.
III Please mention the above in your heAI I,oc',
also, suggest that the present favorable iog
subscribers 10 begin.
10 Editors will obige by sending sneh copies of their
paper as contain notices, etc, of the reprints Od those
only, to Bsckwood's Magazine New York.
HI Subscribers III Washington city and vicinity sup
piled free of postage, by
TAYLOR e MATTRY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
GENERAL CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS. &c.

For sale at the Anti-Slauery Depository, AZ
Beekman street, NeU York. Terms cash.
Those who send MONEY for books TO be sent by mail, will
please add the postage. Orders to be addressed
"Wiam Goodell, As Beekman street, New York"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
A. ZAPPONE.

nor the tenth year instructor in this place. of French
IL spanish, Italian, &C.; &c, Pennsylvania Avenue,
No. So First Ward. 476
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

STITT & BROWN, Wool Dealers,
No. IL South Front street, Philadelphia.
SETH b sTITr, Philadelphia; JAMES M. BROWN
Massillon Ohio. AGO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
American Tobacco in Foreign Countries.

WASHINGTON, ApTI "a, 1000.
1t appears, from official documents just pre-
pared, that the duties on American tobacco in
various foreign countries are as follows: Bre-
men, of q cent. a pound; Great Britain,
IS cents q pound, and 3 cent: additional
Holland, % cents 1, 22f pounds; Belgium,
$l.S6 p 22l pounds; Sweden, SO cents {,
pound; Norway, Al cents q pound. In France,
Spain, Portugal, Austria, and Sardinia, tobacco
is a Government monopoly.
The following statement exhibits the quaint
lies OF American tobacco exported from the
United States to the countries designated, with
the duties paid thereon, during the commercial
wear of 1855:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
SPECIAL LIST.

I'm the National Era the price advertised some
what lower but considering the of the book
II cannot be afforded less than these prices.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
BOOKS,

American Slave Code-by Will
liam Goodel =
Autographs for Freedom
Bible Servitude-E. Smith, Ohio
Barnes on Slavery =
Brisbane on Slavery, in Cloth =
in Paper :
Chaplet, The-by f. III. C. =
Congregationalism and Church
Action-by John Keep =
Democracy of Christianity-by
William Goodeil, in two vols. :
Facts for Baptist Churches
Freemsn's 20. 81 Letters on Sla-
very, very valuable work :
in Paper =
Grosvenor's Review of Fuller and
Wayland -
+" " in Paper =
Higher Law-by VIM. Hosmer,
with portrait ofex-Gov. Seward
jays Miscellaneous Writings,
containing Judge Jays prin-
cipal Anu-Slavery Works. =
Key 10 Uncle TOMS Cabin, in
Cloth - =
- " in Paper =
Law and Government-by Har-
mon Kingsbury- =
Phelps's Letters to Stowe and
Bacon -
Pilgrim of Ninety Years-(Mrs.
kiah Bayley)
Proceedings of Anti-Slavery Con-
ventiou-lS41 and 1893 :
Review of the Mexican War
by Jay
Slave Tracc-Domestic and For
eighty II. c. Carey =
Slavery and Ann-Slavery, His
tory of-by VIM. Goodell- =
Thompson (Andrew) Oh Slavery,
Edinburgh edition
Tribute for the Negro-Vindica
ton of their Moral, Intellectual,
and Religious Capabilities :
Unconstitutionality OF Slavery
SDOOntr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop of b
MEN THAT ARE MENU!

among the diseases this Pli has cured with astonsh
Ing rapidy, we may mention
Cosilyencss, bilious Complaints, Rheumatism Dropsy,
Heartburn Headache arising from a foul stomach Nau-
sea Indigestion Morbid Inacon OF the Bowels and Pain
arising tnereron Fatulency Loss of Appetite all Ulcer
Gus and CuaDeous Diseases which require
Medicine, Scrofula Kings Evil, They Also by puri.
Tying the blood and stimulating the system, many
complaints which il would be supposed they could
reach; such Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia
and Nervous Irrabiy, arrangements of the Liver and
Kidneys Gout and other kindred complaints, arising from
low state of the body distractions of its functions
They the best Purgative Medicine discovered
and you will but need 10 use them once TO know it,
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER, Lowell, Massachusetts
and sold by Y. d. GILMAN, Washington and all respect
able Druggists. 4s5
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLSi
PILLS THAT ARE PILLS.!

DROF. HAYES, State Chemist Of Mas.achusett says
Il they are the best of all Pills. and red are the
men who certify that DIR. Hayes knows, viz:
bEMCEL SHAW, Chief Justice Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts W
EMORY WASHBURN, Geverrar of Massachusetts
w G: PI-pN6ETT, Lieut. Governor of Massa chusetts
EDW AID EVERETT, Ex-Secretary of State, and Sen
ROBERT c: WINTHROP, Ex-Speaker House Rep
resentatives u. s. A
Great Britain.
JOHN b. FITZPATRICK. Catholic Bishop of Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

The following abstract of estimated naval ex-
penditures for the fiscal year l856-'57 shows
the progressive importance Of that arm of the
national defence;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
Army and Navy Estimates.

~Annuai revenues TO French GOvernme monopoly
tAnnual revenue 10 Spanish Government.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
'ROSBY, NICHOLS, & Co,
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND VOCALISTS.

NJ Any of our publications sent by mail po paid a
receipt OF advertised prce. l.!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

DRY of majority rule is put In practice; and
now it dares to compare its system of slave Ia
Dor with that of the toilers of the North. / ask
the mechanics, the laborers of the North. to
mark the progress of events, to lay to their
hearts these haunting declarations, and then re-
member that every slave State added to this
Union gives power to those who think that Ia
Dor is benefited by being osoned.
And, as a counterpoise to all these dogmas,
assumptions, and clutching ambition, the
"rights of the South stun our ears and be-
wilder our senses. Why, Slaoery has no rights;
it is thing of suferance and suffering, and ia
a denial of oil right. The North has welded
to the South the sufferance to hold slaves: Int
it will never consent that what it believes to be
a wrong shall be made pcstilence with which
the free Territories of the Republic shall he
overwhelmed. If it was only contest for no.
litical power, the North would be untrue to its
duties, did it permit the extension of Slavery !:
but as it is question OF interest, the Kansas
bill has "sown dragons teeth, which will
spring up armed men," The challenge is &C.
cepted; it is not a fight of one campaign il
will take many, but the result cannot be
doubted
Mr.. Chairman, we live in an eventful period
the next five years are to be decisive ones in the
destiny of this Republic. We are hurrv;np for.
ward to an era in our political history which ia
to shape our course, for good or evil, for long
future. We have seen the Republic turned wide.
lly from the path in which its founders believed
1t would tread we have seen what they consid.
cred aoroHg converted into an exciting and az
gressive right; it is for US of the North-we
who are willing to abide by the doctrines of the
fathers OF the Revolution, to at least make the
attempt to right these wrongs. Are we to be
told that Slavery IS the equal of Freedom, and
its rights to the Territory the same. and not De.
| nounce the heresy? Shall we listen to the az.
sertion, that the flag of which we are SO proud
and under which Liberty was won, carries Sla,
very in its folds wherever it floats, and not blush
with shame? Are we to know that the only use
and purpose of this Union to the one idea IL.
that it protects and extends Slavery, and assent
TO such use it2 We have had enough O,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-25
MASS MEETING

Bos1oS, June 24th2The Republican n%onina-
ton Was endorsed last evening by a mass meets
ing at Faneuil Hall. Gen. Jno. G. Tyler, Prcsi-
dent, assisted by Hon. franklin Dexter and IL
other prominent citizens. Delegations present
from neighb0ri1g towns. The hall was packed
at an carly honr. %
Hon. Th6s. G. Elliot, chairman of the Massa-
.chusetts delegation at Philadelphia, gave an &C.
count of the doings Of that Convention, which
led to the nomination of Fremont and Dayton.
Eloquent and effective speeches were made by.
Judge Hoar, Senator Hanllin of AIe!g, andfothers.
nominations Merc adopted.
Ameeting of those unable to gain admission
into the hall was Organized outside, addressed
by several speakers. a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-25
20 &THEPE6PIE


rs 81 T sSEasRi$ fs8,9Ss r I 2t1stgRs e
seete anEp5FN nEe9pa91lfGfUIsQT ah@ En.
ufnef E3cetf4r oaks euFGH ultt tar6S6 OF CEhaHoE PEes
nlf1ats41Sf4us Asgf hiAtEh - thttng-
dom Honf KnlinEsarh tyh9mtt took nhatepAebtah
sou1egs IN Rhl4dGPAAn9ubose
naHs5 lsyees Pshls5eea in5ths PaiiadstPtta lssFsF
nance any scamp guilty Is ttgrasE6ntf6 81 e6untesEesaREe
In HarEiebuFEhs Pa, Jelm Wystbes Esq4 The veil known
DueEltth&Fe, eanSed ia Observation-Disclosures % one
TuEeattRs, Who a~ttemptsdN an imitation Or Ills VainabIe
Ft a4PmLEpELrI1A Nhy6th, 1s5G,-s
"a Hs3 Regb3SqdHd QFNN9fSfg GaHgtHghOuf the lasted
Sdte&@LtSt % cures by Fret Ne GFathS Electric on !. 1osss
Free, West Phladelphia, Of rheumafln M. Rodenbok5a
Montgomery COS rhsumRtI8u and SpE1fh Mrl. Ogden, No.
80 Fourth ltrestA inHauraatten Or boueis; Mxs. Mayland.
Providence, shinEiB and eaked5breEst; NJ, Wm Spencer,
onChegtnut street. Gloniand neuragtaffaenry Campbell,
LoEef sfdttcns or burns ana scaFtet lftVeES-and eEghteen
0thGTA.E zgH-r=fE4J Z. szrrzrl q LsEr-. - 4
~ Everyptdsg3st Knows that tie lIy Genuine Electric
OIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT md proprietor, at his Old
once. 70 which All orders hdEtb& adaFcsledt to procure tie
PE0R. CHAS.DEt ATa
Od0mety9eSOath Sh st. near Chestnut.
ER-Eoldby an DrnFgstsI
pepotIn WheeltuGat 2H
T.H5LoGN & cos,
myi4 BrIdssodEngF.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-25
FROM NEM YORK.

FROM NEW YORK.
ZJuxE 24,@Large numbers of citizens called
on MrSFillmore yesterday, indudingthe Mayors
Of Brooklynland New York. In replying to
questions, he reiterated his determination not
L, withdraw unless rcquestedby theparty nomi=
mating him.
EsEcoSD DISPATCH a,s
The Fillmore procession to-day, was amin
posing affair, and great enthusiasm was display
cd along the route. T
In Jersey City an immense buchanan ratiti-
cation meeting was held. Speeches were made,
and letters read from Danl.S Dickenson,and
Senator's Thompson and Vail 500 :