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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. c. NOVEMBER 49, 1857

doubt, and it seems to have been one then the
doubt ought to have enur,d to the orneft of
the popular jurisdiction, and not to t at of the
Federal power. The fraud, great nd mon
strous as it was, was fraud upon tn popular
sovereignty and not upon the FEEDER i author
ity; and this was an additional reaso Thy the
rebuke and redress of it should have cen turn
ed over to the representatives of the people of
the Territory in their Legislative Ass mbly.
Such is the judgment which we ha e formed
upon this affair at first sight, under he imper-
feet lights and upon the lneager in ormation
before Us.
The misfortune of this proceediu on the
part of Walker and Stanton, and of Il e offence
it has given to Pro-Slavery men in ansas, is,
that it has furnished an al parent ia LITIGATION
eT post deticto of the coursy which tn . factious
ultraists and opposition politicians of he South
have pursued towards the AdninisI ration in
this Walker Kansas imbrogsso. 1t ha afforded
dishonest men at the Sou1h an app aren't tri-
umph, with the ignorant and vulgar, yer those
who rebuked them; has gut Upon conduct,
which was essentially factious, selfish and dis
honest, gloss of fidelity and since rity and
clothed a counterfeit with the sem lance of
genuine patriotism.
We do not see much forge or pert hence in
the resolutions Of the Democratic 10 Getting in
LeCOmpIOn. lney 90 not touch the tr1e point
of objection to the proceeding of Walker and
Stanton. They charge that these officials did
| not throw out fraudulent B ack Repu blican re-
turns as well as those of )xford-aoj tacitly
admit, throughout, the frat dulent ch itacter of
the Oxford returns. So ar as tbs charge
goes it does not impeach 'alker's a It of CON-
mission in regard 70 the o. ford fraud but only
imputes an omission of dut in regar TO fraud
ulent Free Soil returns. e suspect the truth
of this matter is, that Will the frau 1s of the
Free Soil party are as nun erous anil gross in
| the aggregate amount as Ii use of thu Pro-Sa-
very men, they have been gore mod crate and
better concealed in detail that the Free Soil
men have exercised more inning, m ire decen-
cy, if you will, than the mo e rash AMI reckless,
though not more unscru julous Pro.Savery
men have done.
It is all the legitimate re alt Of ate mpting to
make, so to speak, "a silk Jurse out If a sow's
ear " of attempting to CT nstitute sovereign
State, law-observing, or'er-lovlpg2 Constitu-
tion-respecting Commonwe 18th, ont q hetero-
| geneous motley of specuatfrs, bl.cksoodsmen,
rowdies, and cut-throats. kansGs ght to be
ruled with rod of iron AID the.stro az arm of
imperial power for dozen years yet to come,
without go much a con; table tbeiI @ elected
! by 4" the people" (God saw, the MARK /! J during
the whole time. Then Che polls might be
opened, and the people lei "pe>fecsly free to
frame their o~n institutioES in their own wey"
Then there might be an o.derly. just, and sat
isiactory settlement of all .vexed qaes ions, by
competent suffrage There csnadt De until
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
NEW VOLUMES
OF THE
FOUR GREAT BRITISH REVIEWS,

Edinburgh, North British, Westminster, and Lon
dom Quarterlies, and Blackwood's Edinburgl
Magazine, (Monthly,)
Commence Nth North British for NoU., 1856
and the other Reriescs and BIGek'oood TO
JAM, 1857.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-Any one Review Q
Il Blackwood, 80 a year. Lakewood and one Ne
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TAYLOR j. MAURv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

statesmen and men of honor, by publicly con-
denning it. II it be sustained By the Admins
tration, as we have no doubt it will, the Kansas
contest, so far as it affects national politics,
may be considered at an end. The control of
their domestic affairs passes into the hands of
the people themselves. If it be used with judg-
ment, moderation, and due regard for justice
aud domestic peace, Kansas will speedily take
her place in the sisterhood of American States,
and add her quota of strength and stability to
the American Union.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

Marine Losses for October.-The New York
Courier publishes list of marine losses for
the past month, showing an aggregate of forty
two vessels, of which six were ships, nine were
barques, FIVE were brige, and twenty-five were
schooners. The total value of property lost
was sir hundred and sirty-three thousand three
hundred dollars. This is the value of the
property totally lost, exclusive of damages to
vessels not amounting to a total loss, and of
partial losses of cargo. The losses by marine
disasters since the lst of January foot up q
total of SIS, 42l, GO0 and the number of vessels
lost is four hundred and eighty-seven.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

while submit to such a course in relation there
to as you shall zee fit to direct.
81 have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your most obedent servant
BRIGHAM YOUNG,
Co., and Er. Ofieio Superintendent Of In
dian Affairs in the Territory of Utah.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

A RETIRED CLERGYMAN, restored to health in
IN lew days. after many years of great nervous suffer
ing, IS anxious TO make known the means of cure Will
send reel the prescription used Direct the Rev JOHN
nj. DAGNALL, No. 1S6 Fulton street, u rooklyn N Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
IT is NOT A DYE.
MRS. s.A. ALIENS WORLDS HAIR REsroRER.

RAY-HAIRED bald, persons with diseases of hair
VI scalp, read the following and Judge of the ar-
Giles.
MRS. s. A. ALIENS ZYLOBALSAMUM
Or Worlds Hair Dressing, essential 10 use with the
Restorer and the best lair Dressing for old young
extant being often efcacious in Of hair falling
&c, without the RcstOrer
REV a. V. DEGEN, Editor Guide to Holiness: We
can testify to its effects" &c
PRESIDENT J. EATON, LII. d., Aurfreesberough,
Tenn: Notwithstanding irregular use, the falling of
of hair ceased, and my gray locks restored original
color" &c.
REV. $. B. MORLEY, Auleborough, Massachusetts
has changed the crown of glory belonging TO old
men, the original hue of youth" &c.
REV. 81. TEACHER, go years of age Pitcher, Chenan-
go county, New York My hair is now restored it
is nothing like dye" &c.
REV u r. WOOD, Middletown New York: "My
hair and that OF another of my family has greatly
thickentd, where almost bald" &c.
REV. JAMES MCKEE, New York city, recommends
REV w. PORTEUS, Stanwich, Connecticut: 1t has
met my most sanguine expectations" &c.
REV J. F. GRISWOLD, Washington, New Hamp-
shire 1t is really efhcacous in restoring the hair
REV. G. NJ. sPRATT, Lewsburgh, Pennsylvania:
we can and do cheeriuliy recommend it," &c.
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REV. B. C. SMITH, Prattsburgh, New York: al was
surprised TO find my hair turn as when was young"
REV. C. NJ. cLINCK, Lewishurgh, Pennsylvania: 3" 1t
has stopped my hair falling, and caused new
growth" BIC.
REV. A. FRlNK, Chatauque county, New York: 81 am
satisfied and recommend IL"
REV ID. MORRIS, Cross River, New York: " II is the
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REV. WILLIAM CUTTER, Editor Mothers Magazine,
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II We might swell Ibis list, but if convinced,
TRY 1T.
We export these preparations TO Europe even and
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DEPOT, S55 BRooME STREET, NEW YORK,
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
TREES AND PLANTS.

ID NJ. WATSON Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth
ID. Mass twelve hours from New York city, will
his Full Descriptive Priced Catalogue of Trees and
Plants for Fail Planning, any address Carriage Of all
Packages paid 10 New York or Boston. 500
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
ST0CK T0E'S EDITION
Ofthe
AUTHORIZED VERSION
of the
N { w T IS T M Mt,
IN PARAGRAPH FORM;
WITH COPIOUS INDEXES.

WITH COPIOUS INDEXES,
chiefly compiled from
T0UnSendS Chronological arrangement"
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Critical, Historical, and Analytical Introduc-
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originally prepared by the
REV THOMAS HARFWELL HORNE, ID. d,
AUthOT Of he Introduction Critical STUDY and
knowledge Of The Holy Scriptures"
And revised corrected and brought down to the
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SAMUEL. PRIDEAUX TREGELLES LID
author o Remarks the Printed of the Greek Netg
testament" &c
LIVERY number embellished with two or more of Mel
IL sons elegant colOrcd Bible VetCsn or other pic
lures
Forming in whole most interesting and valuable
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of the people.
Regular publication commence I'd V September
/, 1857 The work will be divided into or i2 parts
making l6OO or 200 pages in ali part averaging
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complete the whole by the coming in of the New
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
70 THE REPUBLICANS THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES.
The Battle for Freedom net yet Won.
A WORK OF PERMANENT VALUE
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DoCUMENTs-ls5s

n one VOL 9vo 500 pages Cloth. Price 81 postage free
HAVING received, since the close Of the CampaipI.
IL numerous requests for complete the SpcrchC
una Documents issued by the Republican Association
he subscriber is induced 10 reprint the important
hem III neat octave volume of $50 pages II will be
rendered that many OF these Speeches and Document
we're prepared with great care and contain much vaua
Die statistical and other matter that readily be oh
aimed elsewhere, and although compiled specially "a,
he Campaign, possess permanent value, and will be
Useful for future reference especially during the neJ
hree years.
These Documents and Speeches may be considered 4,
of the literature ofthe day.
The volume contains twentysiX OF the most impOrtsu
speeches delivered in Congress by Republican member
Ogeher with the Speeches of Senator Seward at ban,
and Buffalo, his Plymouth Grafton, and three devrre
turing the Campaign, at Detroit, Oswego. and Auburn
Also, Weston's standard Documents entitled Poo.
Whites OF the South Southern Slavery Reduces North
srn Wages Who are and who may be slaves in IN,
United States? Will the South Dissolve the IJnon2 Tn,
Federal Union, il must be Preserved and Who are Sec
ional7
Report of the Kansas Investigating Committee
Kansas IN lo56. complete History OF the Outragos in
Kansas, not embraced in the Kansas Committee Repor
BY an Officer of the Commission
Reasons for Joining the Republican Party. BY Judy.
Foot. - e
Organization of the Free State Government in Kansa,
and Inaugural Address of Gov. Robinson
The Fugitive Slave Bill oflS5O
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association Nations
or Era Once Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12

Baron Humboldt announces for publication
the fourth and last volume of his Cosmos"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
ALBANY MANUAL LABOR UNIVER-
SITY

THIS Institution, founded upon the principle Of canal
and exact justice TO all, without regard to Sc or
color, is doing good work in Southern Ohio and the
nelgh0orng slave States, the subject human rights
and the reforms OF the age Here young men and women
may acquire thorough education at 4 very moderate
expense Particular pains is taken prepare teachers
for our common schools and academies
Arrangements have been made with well-CuaIifed
teachers 10 give lessons in the branches
of an education, for which charge will be made
Particular is taken with regard 10 the morals OF
the pupils All are required TO attend worship on the
Sabbath at some church, he church of their choice and
10 recIe a Bible lesson OF Sabbath morning
No Students permitted 10 play cards other games
OF chance 10 use ardent spirits tobacco attend balls
and frivolous parties.
The Simmer Term commences on the third wednes-
day of July.
Students by the Cincinnati ard Marietta rail
road 10 Athens, and then by hack daily miles
Albany.
TUITION.
The tuition is low, in order bring it within the reach
of all
Primary studies from $3.50 to 90 per term Of ten
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denals IS cents. Music the piano and lodeon s.
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dlework, 81.
udents requested to be here punctuaIy the
ginning of the session.
j. CABLE, Principal.
p S. Board is Sl75, including room rent, a part Of
which ma N vrOr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
EENPY J.. ADAMS. A. c. sWiFr. = 9. ADAMS
ADAMS, SWIFT, & CO.,
Bankers and Reel Estate Agents,

LeavenwoTlh City, Kansas
Exchange and Land Warrants bought and sold; money
received on deposit; Real Estate bought and sold on
sion; Lands located by warrants money 10 al
parts OF the Territory.
Refer DR.. b. T Reilly, General Land Once Wash
ingtOn. ID g
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
THE NORTH AND The SOUTH.
STATISTICAL VIEW
or THE CONDITION ug
THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
By Henry Chase and Chairs " SGH5crn
IL. Il - n

THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES
By Henry Chase and C50-!,, " ScH5crn
Compiled from Official Documents.
limo Bound IN cloth. Price so cents. Post
age 10 cents.
IF any wishes know what slavery has done toY
/ the South aud Freedom for the North, lei them read
this mastery work. Lei him study these figures Place
copy ofhese statistics M the hands Of and
word for IL, Rcpublicaulsm VII sweep the cuuIt
North in 1850, clean a IL has swept New England
1850 Men Of the South We beg you no look calmly and
dispassOnaiey al this array OF figures and whut they
pOvtsnd
The able editor ofthe Eps1g Tsa"se Ii Boston, has
speaks Of Llis work:
"IhiS little book contains VAST amount OF Information
respecting the comparative condition C the SiavcHoung
and nOn-SlaychOdmg States. 10 territory. population,
industry, wealth, education, intelligence, religion moral
advancement and general progress. The work must
have great deal Of ahOrOuS research, and 20
ainly presents arguments IN Bvor of Freedom every
page II contains Just the Kind OF information that should
be generally known in all sections Of the Couniry
We hope there Will be public demand for thousands Of
copies l.. CLEFHANE,
Secretary Republican Association,
5H Washington, ID. ..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-12
NOW READY.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
FOR NOVEMBER.

CONTENTS.
Douglas Jerrold Personal "reminiscences
Florentine MosaicS.
Santa Filomena.
Sally Parsons Duty
The Manchester Exhibition.
The Rommany Girl.
The Charlisrs Complaint
Days
Brahma.
The AutocIat ofthe Breakfast Table Every Man
his own Boswell.
Illusions.
The Gift of Triiemius.
The Mourning Veil
Pendlam, Modern Rsformer
BRUSH India.
Akin by Marriage.
The Origin of Ddacuc Poetry.
The Financial Furry.
Sonnet.
The Round Table.
Literary Notices.
Music
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POLITICAL FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Olmsted's SeRboard Slave States. One vol.
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A History Of the Slavery Question from 1877
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