davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
well give EN- Jessie !"
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT FOR THE MILLION
FREMONT AND DAYTON

WE have in press, and shall publish in few days
w pocket volume for every voter 10 read and one TO
be broadcast by all Fremont Clubs and by every
friend of Freedom.
THE ACCOUNTABLE DYNASTY
which has cursed and well nigh ned this country du-
ring the past four years is fast crumblng away. The
Ides OF November will it ground 10 powder by the
spontaneous uprising Of abused and insulted people
Let every lover of his country do his duty and victory
is Tyrants and vagabond demagogues will then
get their deserts
This little multum in parvo volume will contain
Sketches of the Lives of Fremont and Dayton,
with beautiful Steel Portraits of each; also,
The Republican Platform of Principles
The Declaration of Independence; and
The Constitution of the United States.
And all for fifteen cents per copy-ihe elegant Steel
Portraits being worth twice the cost of the book
AS inducement to clubs and others purchase in
quantities, will supply all orders the rate of $40 per
100, and $85 per 900.
Friends Of Free Territory, Free Men, and
FREMONTi
Will you that every in your has this docu-
ment? BE assured, will make thousands OF the right
kind of voters.
All orders 10 be addressed to the Publishers,
JOHN P. JEWETT & CO., Boston.
One Thousand Agents are Wanted,
For the campaign circulate the above and Summers
and the interesting book, by Boston lady, Six Months
in Kansas
Men and Women you make money and do good
by engaging i'll this work 400
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
MEN THAT ARE MEN!!!
ON SATURDAY, THE BOTH OF AUGUST, 1853,
WILL OFFER FOR SALE,
At AUCTION,

LII my property, Qand, stock, TOOLS and furniiure
~ adjoining Bloomington, in Monroe county, Indiana.
The land 900 acres) will be sold in lots ranging from
acres down to a common town lot Ii lies the UNI
versy III sight OF the depot and contains several
dences. The soil good the excellent the spring
house and spring unsurpassed; furnishing, right the
railroad the best site in the county for pork house -four
mill. or other steam machinery
The stock farm tools furniture, and library, of good
quality, including a superior piano.
TERMs-One half i'll hand, and ten per cent discount
on the other half or twelve months time good security
dairy farm is much needed; and being without com
petition, would be lucrative. So planning machine &c
For special terms, to time &c, apply the prem
Uses, to NJ M CAMPBELL.
N. B. I have also a FARM FOR SALE, u6O or 2it
acresD on similar TERMS at SIS acre. within
half miles Of the numerous churches, schools railroad
depot shops, mills, State Univesty and other
tages of this healthy and fouri.hing county seat,
rounded by moral industrious and native Protestan
community Situated a State road, high, healthy
well watered fenced, and with plenty OF oak, poplar
cherry, and walnut TO keep fences, this farm
suited to stock raising The house. stables orchard
can be delivered SALE and the grain fields too,
wanted, reserving tenants rights.
497 NJ. NJ. CAMPBELL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21

which the Senate objects, is germane to the bill II
that inhibition really has the importance with
which have invested it then the question whether
it is germane or not is worthless and trivial.
Sir, in an act of such high necessity as the re-
sistance and suppression of revolution subversve
of civil government and public liberty, questions
of parliamentary form sink into insignifcance.
But the question is germane. 1t is normal pro-
vsion Of character identical with the bill itself
The bill proposes an appropriation to defray the
expenses of the army of the United States for one
year, and necessarily contemplates the character
and nature of the service in which the army is to
be employed. 1t is framed with such foresight as
the House of Representatives can exercise of the
places where the army shall be employed, whether
in the States or in the Territories, in foreign
campaigns and of the nature and character of its
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES training in camp, build
ing Notifications, suppressing Indian insurrec-
tons, repellng invasions, or carrying the banner
of our stars and stripes in conquest over an ene-
mys battalions in hostile countries. 1t is con-
fessed that Congress, and not the President OF
the United States, has power to direct the desti-
nation and employment of the army in all these
respects.
And, now, what does the provision propose
Simply this: that while it leaves the discretion
of the President free exercise to employ the army
where he shall think fit, in maintaining Federal
laws, and consistently with existing statutes the
laws of every State in the Union, and Of every
Territory In the Union, he shall not do this one
thing-employ that army in executing the pre-
tended and obnoxious statutes of the usurpation
| in Kansas. On the point whether this inhibition
is germane to the bill, you, Senator'S, think that
you are making an issue with the House of Rep
fesentatives, on which, when you 60 down before
the people, the Senate will stand and the House
will fall. know well the conservative power
that is lodged in twelve millions of dollars, Span
ish milled dollars but know also the virtue, tbs
conservative virtue, which resides in the hearts
and consciences of twenty i've millions of Ameri.
can freemen. The people of the United States, in
this case, will never stop to ask whether the in.
hibition was germane or not They are not YET
prepared to receive their own money back at youl
hands, On condition of the surrender of liberty o,
the denial of justice. But if grant that the peo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
STAINED AND CUT GLASS.

l25 Congress street, Boston, Massachusetts,,
MANUFACTURES all kinds of Stained, Cut, E.nam-
WI eled Flock, and Ground GLASS suitable for Side
Lights Panel Lights, Sky Lights, Church and other
mental Windows
Also Shades, Globes, Entry Lanterns, Door Plates,
Coach and Lantern Lights. &c.
Lead and Metal SASHES made TO order
HI Ground Enamelled, Flock, Stained. Plate, Crown
German, and American Glass, wholesale and retail.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21

of the United States declares, directly and ex-
plcity that treason against the United States
shall consist only in leyying war against them,
or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid
and comfort.
Thus you see, Senators, that the Executive
authority, not content with simple oppression,
has seized upon the Judiciary and corrupt
ed and degraded it, for the purpose of execu-
ting these pretended and intolerable laws of
Kansas. The judge who presides in the Terrific
rial courts is a creature of the President of the
United States, and holds his Office by the tenure
of executive pleasure. While the sword of
Executive power is converted in Kansas into an
assassns dagger, the ermine of Justice is stained
with the vilest of COMMUNICATIONS. What cause
is there for SURPRISE them in the administration of
Government in Kansas, under such laws, and in
manner so intolerable, that q civil war has been
brought about by affdavits, an armed force has
been employed in executing process for contempt,
and an unauthorized and illegal detachment is
enrolled in the service of the United States, and
employed in abating domestic, social, and politi-
cal institutions, under the name of nuisances
What wonder is it that city has been besieged
with fire and sword, because it was supposed to
| contain within its dwellings individuals who de-
MED the legality and obligation of the pretended
| laws? What wonder that State provisional
State, erected in harmony with the Constitution
ana with custom, ana waiting our assent for adj
| mission into the Union, has been subverted by
mingled process of indictments and martial
demonstrations against constructive treason
Who can fail TO see, through the cloud which
| Executive usurpation and Judicial misconstruc-
| ton have raised, for the purpose of cover
ing these Transactions in Kansas, that it is de-
votion to Freedom which alone constitutes any
crime IN that Territory, in the view of its judge:
| its ministerial officers and of the President Of
the United States And that that crime, in what.
ever it. may be committed, in their judgment
constitutes treason7 Who does not see that de.
votion to Freedom, applauded in all the world
besides, in Kansas is q crime to be expiated
| with dsath7
have argued thus far, Mr.. President, from
the nature of the pretended laws of Kansas, and
from the cruel and illegal severity with which
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21
AYERS CATH Al TIC PILLSl
PILLS THAT ARE PILLS!l

DROF HAYES, State Chemist of Massachusetts, says
i they the best of all Pills, and annexed the
men who certify that DIR. Hayes knows, viz:
LEMUEL SHAW, Chief Justice Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts.
EMORY WASHBURN, Governor of Massashuseus.
w. G. PLUNKErT, Lieut.. Governor OF Massachusers
EDWARD EVERETT, Ex-Secretary of State and Sen
ator of u. 8.
ROBERT G. WINTHROP, Ex-speaker House Rep
resentatves, u. s. A.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plenipo,entiary to
Great Britain.
JOHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop OF Boston.
MEN THAT ARE MEN!!
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with astonish.
ing rapidly may mention
Cosuveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, DropSy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach Nan
Indigestion, Morbid Inacon of the Bowels and Pain
arising therefrom, Flauency Loss of Appetite, all Ulcer
Gus and Cuianeous Diseases, which require
Medicine, Scrofa, Kings Evil They also, by pun
flying the blood and stimulating the system, many
complaints which il woui4 not be supposed they could
reach; such Deafness, Partial Blindness Neuralgia
and Nervous Irritaby, Derangemems of the Liver and
Kidneys Govt and other kindred complaints arising rm
low state of tie body, distractions of its functions
They the best Purgave Medicine ever discovered,
and you viii! but need to use them once 10 know H.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. AVER, Lowell, Massachusetts,
and sold by II. d. GILMAN Washington, and ali respect
able Druggists. as
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-21

DOCTOR H00FLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
Prepared by
DR.. C. II. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvanis,
Will effecually cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic Nervous Debility, Disease, Of the Kfdney
all Diseases arising from diso,dsred Lirer Stosnaeh
THE Proprietor, in calling the attention OF the public
this preparation, does with feeling of the
confidence in its virtues and TO the diseases
for which il is recommended.
II is and unired article bat one that has sood
the test of ten years trial before Amerc people
and its reputation and sale unrvalled by any smsr
preparations extant.
Principal Office and Mandatory, No e6 Arch street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
MoaoASrowS Va, August 4, 1855
what speaks volumes in their favor all who hsV'
used them speak highly of their effects No medicir,
that sell gives such and the demart
for II exceeds all precedent; and you, il sord'
me pleasure to sell such remedy. Our physicians no
longer scout al IT. hui compelled to acknowledge ~
intrinsic value and the greater part of them have nae
magnaniuy sufficiently lay aside their preudices ana
prescribe il in their practice.
Respectfully, yours, F. NJ. CHALFANT
DR. C. M. JACKSON
For sale by Sorckeepers and Druggists in every o"h
and village in the United States
y. d. GILMAN, Washington, and JOHN l.. KID
WELL, GEORGETOWN. ID C. Agents AZ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01

MoRNINo STAR.-This floating palace
passed up yesterday about noon, having left
St. Louis Monday evening. She had good
freight, and was crowded with people
Among the passengers were Brunswick,
Weston and St. Joseph Editor, and Judge
Brochus, of Salt Lake notoriety, but now
of New Mexico.
The accommodating clerk, Capt. WEA-
YER, left us full files of late st. Louis pa
pers, The "Star," after this trip, will leave
St. Louis every alternate Thursday, instead
of Monday, thus avoiding being thrown al
Weston and St. Joseph Sundays. Her adj
vertisement will be altered in our next, tc
meet the change, and passengers who want
to live like princes and travel like locomo.
tives, will make note of her time, and be
on hand.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01

1-In Clark county, the other day, Mr..
Jas. S. Green and Col. T. L. Anderson
we're to address the people. Mr.. Green
was prevented attending by more important
duties at Jefferson, but Col. Anderson was
present, and spoke. The opposition put
up low flung fellow from Illinois, to re-
ply, who told Mssourians, OH their own
soil. that the South could never prosper un-
til Foreigners settled more extensively
among them. He said they (the foreign
ers) had made Illinois, and the other free
States what they are, and the South would
neycr prosper until she inflated the exam
pie of the free States, viz: quit the negroes
and hire foreigners!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01
The Tickata.

The nominations of the different parties
are well received by their friends. The
Antics greet their ticket well, as a general
thing. Some dislike Folks constitutional
views, because, according to the teachings
Of their leaders, not yet cold, he is free
s,iler. Others again will "scratch" the
ticket, because about half Of the nomi-
nees are renegade Know-Noihings, and they
will vote for nothing but clean Antics. The
Bentons rejoice because the. Antics are
down in the mouth, and whether they win
or not, feel that Anti-ism is dead. The A
mericans are firm, buoyant and joyful. They
feel that they have good ticket. and the
votes 10 elect ii. So stands the case! Let
the Americans stand to their posts, be firm
and vigilant, and they will take the reins Of
Government in August.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01
Tobacco Statistics,

The following statistics are taken from
Mr.. Flagg's forthcoming Commercial Re-
port prepared at the statistical office of the
State Department at Washington:
The Tobacco exported to England from
the United States in 1855; amounted TO "a,
203 900 fbs; exported to France same year
40,866,000 lbs. The quantity of United
States Tobacco consumed in England is less
than pound p capita; in France it amounts
to one pound and half u capita.
The war with Russia has largely augmen-
ted the exports OF Tobacco TO France, as it
is indispensable in the French armies
The average annual expectation to France
from the United States is about l2,0OO,OOO
bs-l5, 10000 lbs being the quantity ex-
ported in 1858. Abolish the "regie" Cor
government monopoly in France, and lower
the duties in England to any reasonable
standard, and these two countries would
open market for every pound that could
be exported from the United States. The
duties upon the Total export Of raw and man
ufactured Tobacco from the United States,
yielded the English Government last year
the enormous sum of 800, 43S, 924.- Lou.
Com. Review.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01
A "Sold" Democrat-The "Power Test.
Ooo u,n,, on - ;.,:r.~.to,, .o,,,,

A "Sold" Democrat-The Power Test.
One HIRAM TAYLOR, of Livingston coun-
ty, "formerly a Know Nothing" appears
over his own signature in the BRUNSWICK
Gazette" in order to set himself right, as
well as TO bring all strays to the true demo-
cratic faith, which he sets down as follows:
This Union is being agitated by great
question which for good or evil will soon
effect much connected with the interests of
the American people. 1t is admitted by all
that the Democratic party denies The power of
Congress TO legiSldte on the subject Of slavery
in he Territories belonging 10 the Union; and
it is equally well understood by every man
of common information, that the Black Re-
publican party and the know nothing party
contend, by implication at least, that the
Federal Legislature possesses the Constitu-
tional power to Legislate on the subject OF
| slavery in the Territories. Ok THIS Rock
WE SPLIT. As n democrat say that Con-
gress has no power to legislate on the sub
iect of slavery in the Territories; and rs q
man and private citizen, say that the aboli-
tionists, black republicans and know moth
ings all contend that Congress does possess
said power"
Look here, Hiraml The Know Nothings
ESQ called, } Anti Benton democrats, (Which
you call the democratic party and the Ben.
ton democracy, (Which your party styles
Black Republican, have just held State
Conventions, and nominated Candidates fol
State offices. Ewing, Benton and Polk, are
their respective candidates for Governor
and Mr. Ewing, the Know Nothing, is thu
only one of the three who denies to Congress!
the power TO legislate on the subject Of slave
ry in the Territories. Polk and BentoI
admit the po,cer, and it seems to us that you
are rather Taylored, Hiram! What are 20,
going to do? Gaze, and Uote for Polk. Tha
is what you will do, notwithstanding you
deliberate declared opinion, "as democrat
and as man and private citizen"
Come down Hiram! Take waterl Yo,
spoke too quick.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01
St. Louis Market-28th.

HEMP.-$l0O to $123-a slight decline
owing to heavy receipts.
WHEAr.-95 to l37!c, according to quail.
ity,
CoRN.-33 10 36 cents.
OArs.--34 to 80 cents.
BAcos.--Country, sides Sc, shoulders {
to 81, hams 8 to 81 cents.
LARD.--8 to 81 cents.
HYDEs. Ia 10 l43 cents.
ToBAcco.--$5 to $l3 %, as per qualify
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01
Nationality of the Democracy.
The Washington Union says:--

"The nationality of the principles and the or
gunzation OF the Democratic party is seen, felt,
illustrated and acknowledged, in every section Of
the Union. Democracy as taught In Maine is the
same as that which is recognized in Georgia; and
the platforms which have been erected by the
Democrats Of the South caneot be distinguished
in the slightest particular from the platforms cree +
ed by the Democrats Of the North"
I5- The ideas of the Union are indeed
most happily expressed. Nationality of prin-
ciples and uniformity of platformsl That is
to say, it is "Kansas and Nebraska" and
"Kebraska and Kansas" from Maine to CAL
fornla. Not particle of difference in the
platforms erected by Democrats Of the South
and Democrats of the Northl If by the term
nationality of principles" we are TO under
stand that, everywhere tho Democracy are
working for the same objects, we can only
infer that those objects are power and plum
der. for in no other particular than this dc
Southern and Northern administration men
agree as to purposes. The similarity in the
platforms, North and South SO far as ,rords
are concerned, is identical, for everywhere
IN the North and the South we see emilia
zoned upon their banners "Kansas and Ne
braska," "Nebraska and Kansas!" And
how admirably these notices are calculated
to effect the purposes of that "nationality Of
principles" which has its beginning and its
ending i'll the desire for the spoils Of pow
err!
The administration men Of the South, cry
out "Kansas and Nebraska" an the "e1ten.
sion Of Slauery''- whilst the same classes al
the North, simply reverse the motto and its
Interpretation, crying out, "Nebraska ant
Kansas" and "no more SLAVE Hdtes!" No
the slightest difference in their platforms
and only small shade of difference in thu
interpretations!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01
AsxBODv BUT PIrRcE.--The Philade

ANYBODY BUT PIERcE.--The Philadel.
Phia Pennsylvania, (Forney's paper,
which supports Buchanan's nomination, says
it will support any nominee of the Demo
cratic convention with the exception oil
Franklin Pierce, and adds:
"All the Democratic presses IN the land
with sea Of ink to back them, would moi
be able successfully TO defend Franklin
Pierce from some of his outrageous acts, not
yet made public
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01
The Secret Order-Horrid Oaths.

A: the recent session Of the Grand Coun-
ell of Missouri such action was taken as,to
permit the publication of the "oDLIGArIoN
persons take upon becoming members of the
American party, and we give it below -re-
marking that il may be administered in the
Council room, or at mass meeting Of the
people, in garnet, in cellar, by the light
of dark lantern, or by the light of the
sum-
OBLIGATIoN-In the presence Of the people
here assembled, you do soemnly declare, as gen.
tlemen of honor and lovers of your country, that
you endorse, aid by all honorable means will ad-
vance and defend, the principles of the American
Party; that you do not admit tie authority of any
man set Of men, either civil ecclesiastical 70
control your civil or political actions, contrary TO
your own judgment and understanding of your
duties as American citizens; that you will resist
every foreign influence or attempt on the part Of
foreigners to control the political affairs Of this
State or the United States; and that you will not
by your vote, nor in any manner whatsoever, as
sist to place in political Office or station any per-
son who acknowledges allegiance or obligation of
any description to any foreign prince, potentate
or power, or who refuses TO acknowledge the Fed
eral and State Constitutions (each within its
sphere) paramount to all other laws as rules of
political action. You do declare your opposition
to any union Between Church and State, TO any
interference with religious faith and worship, 10
any religious test as qualification for office OF
public trust, and to the exercise of any sectaran
influence in our Public Schools. You do assent
and agree to uphold the principle that AMERICANS
SHALL RULE AMERICA, and TO that end, at all
future elections for government officers, until the
objects of this organization in relation to the repeal
or modification of the Naturalization Laws are ac
complished, you will vote for native-born citizens
in preference to all others. You do further sol.
EMMY declare your devotion to the Union of these
States that in the discharge of your duties as A
merican citizens, you win uphold, maintain and
defend it; that you wilrdiscourage and discounte-
uance any and every attempt, coming from what
soever quarter, designed or calculated to destroy
subvert 1t, to weaken its bonds; and that you
will not vote for any one to fill any office Of hon
or, profit or trust, OF political character, whom
you know or believe 70 be in favor of dissolution
of the Unioh. You do also promise, that while
you remain member of this Organization you
will abide by the Constitution of the State Coun.
Gil of Missouri and the Bylaws made in pursu.
ance thereof provided they do not conflict with
the Constitution Of the State that of the United
| States.
That you will faithfully abide by these declara
tions and promises, you do now voluntarily pledge
your LIVES, your FORTUNES, and your sAcREI
| HONOR.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01

II The Washington Sentinel, Demo-
cratic, but not a Pierce paper, says
~ wW require new administration tc
turn out the Free Soilers from office. The pre-.
sent does mol dare TO do it,"
The Democracy Of Howard, and many adj
joining counties, endorsed the Pierce admin.
istration as very proper one. The "Sen-
tinel' ought to know best, as it lives in the
shade of the White House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-01

QUESTION. - Will the "Banner" and
"Journal" inform us whether they consider
a person who admits the constitutionality of
the Wilmot Proviso Free Soiler or not?-
They used to, and we want to know if they
have changed.