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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
- N1TIoNAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY l, 1857

mously reaffirming the position of Mississippi,
with calm, temperate, and digniGed exposition
OF our rights, and our determination to main.
tain them at all hazards"
Georgia, he adds, has taken very much the
same position with Mississippi; and l recon-
mend also to the Legislature, to invite the other
saveholding States to meet in convention, re-
spectively, and, if approving the position of
Mississippi and Georgia, to take with them the
same position, or with such notifications of it
as they shall respectively approve, that, in view
of the dangers which threaten their institutions
and overthrow of the Government, they may
unitedly stand upon well-defned and unmis-
takeable position. to resist the aggressions of
this sectional organization, maintain their con-
stitutional rights, and preserve the Union Of
the States.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
The EVENING POST,
The Oldest Democratic Journal an the City
NelC York

NOV In the FIFTY year OF its existence. combines
~ all the essential clements OF Complete Family N,Ics-
pGpe Is devoted 10 the support of the Democratic Parry
when II IS rSht, and of DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
ALWAYS. Is the uncomprOmSlng advocate of Free
sON! Free Labor! Free Speech! Strict
Construction OF the Constitution, Economical Ad-
mInistraon of the Government
THE DAILY EVENING POST contains full account
of the occurrences OF the day and regularly by
Poaehce &c lhe latest foreign lntegence reprints all
pubic documents OF interest ana Importance contains
specially full. aud accurate reports OF Commercial and
Financial Affairs New York Markets. including Stock
aud Money Markets together with the Cattle Markets
the country and such Foreign Markets general
interest
THE SEMI-WEEkLY EVENING POST contains all
ths reading mater OF the Daily Evening Post
THE WEEKLY EVENING POST il edited with
special references the country readers and
besides all the matter OF general interest published in the
Daily Evening Post, contains complete digest of the
news of the day.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
THE GEETLEMEN's MheAzTTf
TORICAL REVIEW.

nuuDcrod DR. johnson among It's co.,f.a,for. , 49, =
nature . ' '''
Special pains are taken 70 give, a fli.h.,,r h+, b.,
memoir OF all persons OF cmiucUcr ,,ruasrJ ,,rI .
monlh previous Ia Ils Issue au 10 Will retain Us r.,,
a, the special organ OF En- IsuIcal and
cal research.
Tic roPnelors, Messr~. j. 70 4 j. Parker OF ,.,,i
haFo made arrangements 10 supply u with purc,,. q
American subscribers through NIessrs DIX .sy,ri.
20 OF New York, 10 whom orders may be uddfr-srE
IhbN> % per ahnum Those rCUitiug uavlace
VIII receive the Magazine free fpostugc
DIN. EDWARDS. s ca s Caialol,e of ib,..- Pal ..
uoli> and Imported Books is ready and " i- sen,
postpaid, q" P"rurs connected vvIlh Public Libraries
siary. Scientific, and Mechanics institutions Ra,fiu.
Cu1N &c or any other persons who will signify tsIT
wIsli 10 receive the same ~'
DIN, EDWARDS, & CO.,
7<l :2I Broadway, New lork
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
The Novel.
JUSTICE IN THE BY-WAYS.
By F. Column Adams, AUTHOR Of" Our World" &C.
A Thlrd Edition oflhis Work is NOW rsndv

By F. Column Adams, A,,fhor Of Our World~ &C.
A Third Edition OF this Work is now ready
NTHllE Governor Adams, OF South CaroIiiia advises
w the rc-esiab shg of the slave trade with all its
crimes and horrors, +. c. Adams by his Justice the
By-Ways," Is holding W the Carolnuls the study Of
the world.
The Boston Post SAYS:
"The construction of his work highly artistic I'5
various chai before US IN .iG ,iu
costume everyday life. It's singulaIiy hso
teeming with those lively pictures ana Shilco- whch
,r p - .oniure up the passions OF me human SOM
lie Sudan tg x 1HIlRasaEzuuV1uxrllsNla
smile, the clencheo fist and passio-iusTed check
But his feelngs-hiS bias-are uuinisak ably with the
poor, the distressed, the oucast and tho down-rodden
The New York Evening Post says:
Almost every phase OF their socIety-in the fashion
able saloon, the domestic circle, the courts OF law and
the almshOuse-is described with free and faci!c
PEN
The New York Herald says:
'rhs is a clever tale The people Of South Carolina
must be skinned indeed IT, under such crGunsiup-
cos, they shrink from hearing the goodlujuIed truths
which conveyed in this story"
Published and for sale by
L1VERMORE & RUDD.
500 30 Broadway, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
THE sCHoOLFELLOW,
An Original Illustrated Magazine for Boys and
Girls

ItI5 now year since THE SCIiOOLFETI.OW began
TO be ssued Irlts present Orm. The publishers re Hr
TO ackno~ ledge the very cordial app recitation Will, " b.
Tue nubuc has met their efforts produce really leuu-
u'u and valuable MaglIuo for CmlGrcr. The elpau.t
has been heavy bu the return commensurate: and t
enlarged Resources AT lhcIr command enable theu TO
PROMISE additional Improvements the quality Of the
WORK, ana greater variety and lis articles.
Some OF The best writers and artists OF the country
BOW engaged tor It's pages and the yIgisnt
Will he exercised, That pure spirit shall ~fIli
Justify the claim Of The SCHOOLFEI.LOW 10 he the
companion and friend children every section OF the
country.
THE SCHOOLFELLOW. may be obtained Of Book
sellers. News Agents of The Publishers. Terms One
Dollar n year. payable always IN advanced or Zen
Gents a number. CLuBs-FouI copies address,
- 50, five copies, 81; eight copies, 50.
Special Terms for aH Tire Of Maya nus:
~ PJrFNANTS MONTHLY and IIOC SEHOI. ID WORDS
10 one address, Five Dollars; PJrNAhIS MONTHLY
or HOUSEHOLD WORDS win the SCHOOIlsEl.-
Low, one address. Three Dollars aud Futv Gents
all three OF the Magazines, Five Dollars and Flry
Gents.
PUTNAMS MONTHLY or HOUSEHOLD WoPBx
supplied 10 Posm1s;crs, Iouchcrs and G .ergylgsg ..
Two Dollars per amman.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
Conducted by Charles Dicken:

And containing Tales, Essays and other articles by
William Hewitt Leigh Huni The auihorrss OF Mary Ear
ION Barry Cornwall WhsIe Collins and all the English
w rters Is now generally regarded the
ing and popular OF the English Periodicals. H. cIrcla-
ton IN this country Is constantly increasing. AVID
meet The public demand. Messrs. DIX, EDWARDS, n
CO. have made arrangements with the Ia tor and Pro
preiors IN England winch viii enable them 10 The
Weekly Numbers simultaneously with their publication
In England. The Monthly Ediion - continued
TEBMS-For the Week Edition. Il cents per number
- per ahnum For Moulny EdUIou. - per year or -
cents number. Those rrHtIug - Wi. receive. the
Magazine free OF postage CLUES, TWO copies -
three cOpies. Sc
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

sachusetts, with the srong arm of power
would exact obedience TO obnoxious statutes,
until constitutionally changed. Why not coun-
sci her sons in Kansas to similar obedience TO
Objectionable laws there. 1t is the only he
publican doctrine that is safe. Any otner
places all communities at the mercy OF any
faction that takes it into its head to object TO
existing statutes.- LOuisUilk (Ky.) Courier.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
From the New Orleans Delta, Dec. :. 1856.
SLAVES, FREE NEGROES, AND EMANCI-
PATTON.

The Legislature that is TO meet next month
will have many subjects of Importance before
1t, but none, we are persuaded, of greater i'm
portance than the revisal of the laws in regard
to the police and emancipation of blacks. Cir
cumstances have occurred during the last year
we'll calculated to awaken alarm, lest, through
the inadequacy of existing statutes, or neglect
In their enforcement, Louisiana should be over
run by free negroes.
In this city, we understand that there have
been emancipated within the last twelve months,
before one court alone, betlceeR tire and siE
Hundred blacks; and we cannot be wrong in
supposing that, before all toe courts, there
have been between thousand and fifteen hun
dredl If this continues, what is to be the re-
sultf How long will it be before the free
negroes outnumber the whites? In the interior
OF the State, the evil has been felt to that do
gree as to have demanded attention from grand
jurors and judges. In the parish of Pointe
Coupee, where the vote cast at the late election
was between seven and eight hundred, we are
told that the free negroes are only eight less
than the number of white voters SO great is
the evil felt to be there, that, although there
were twenty-five applicants for emancipation
at the last term of the court, not one was sue
! cessful. In the parish Of Rapides, the evil is
ielt to be quite as great, and Judge Ogden de-
livered an able charge to the grand jury on the
subject.
Our entire law on this subject requires revi,
sion. 1t is not for the advantage of the negro
that he be thrown without a protection upon
society. Free negroes are probably better off
in New Orleans than in any other of our large
cities; bat even here they are being every day
more and more driven out Of reputable employ
ment by the competition Of white labor For
mery, they drove our drays, owned hacks, kept
| shops, and waited at our hotels now they are
forced into positions of inferiority, and made
to feel that they are, as at the North, outcas'e
on society, not associated with by the ~'s1any
and without that provision of no ~ unjust and
sistence that our law secures -
Much OF this is owing, no dogk M
years. psasons from IN 4 STATS have at y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
DOCTOR HIGHLANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS.
Prepared by
DR.. c. NJ JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,


Prepared by
DR.. C. M JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
VIII cfecmally cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases Of The KiJsys end
all Diseases arising from d0rered Ltcer or St,ac5
THE Proprietor III calling the attention ortbe ppIi ,
thtr preparation, does so with af@ii,,a -
confidence virtues and adaptation 10 the diseases
for which il ~ recommended.
1t is no new and unrcd article hut that has stood
the of years trial before the American people
and It's reputation and sale is unrvailed by any similar
preparations cXtant.
Principal Office and Mandatory No 90 Arch street.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
MoRGANrowN, Va, Ar,gf,St4, 1855. .
DEAR SIR: The sales OF the Filters increasing. and
what speaks volumes in their that all who have
used them speak highly OF their effects. No medicine
that sell gives such general sasfacOn and tue demand
for il exceeds all precedent; and You. affords
pleasure To sell such remedy. oar physicians no
longer It, but compelled 10 acknowledge us
intrinsic value and the greater part OF them have had
rnagnanmy sufficiently lay aside their udces and
prescribe il in their practice.
Respectfully. yours, T. NJ CIlALEANT.
DR.. Z. NJ. JACKSON
For sale by SOrekecpers and Druggists in every owr
and village in the United States.
II. D. GILMAN, Washington, and JOHN Il. KID
WELL, Georgetown, ID. G., Agents 493
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
l.. SCOTT & CO., Publishers,
81 Gold street corner Of Fulton. New York
TAYLOR & MAURY.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857.

IL IlbID u ALMA y Az Il Wv 100 &,
WI be published about 3OH December, inst.
addition the usual Calendar pages aud Asiron6l
L zeal Calculations, THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC VIII
contain-
VERY FULL AND COMPLETE ELECTION RE
TURNS by states, Congressional Districts Counties
Tor 1856 carefully compared with the Of former
years.
THE IMPORTANT ACTS OF CONGRESS. con-
densed.
THE GOVERNMENT or THE UNITED STATES
LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE PRESENT CON
HRfSS and of the next far elected, CLASSIFIED p0
hncaily
A CONCISE STATEMENT or THE DoINGs IN
KANSAS during the pasi wear
An ACCOUNT OF THE REMARKABLE CONTEST
FOR SPEAKER OF The House
AN ARTICLE ON THE STATE OF FT-ROpE
AN ACCOUNT OF THE NOVENIENTS OF CEN
ei;hAh NALhhk, and his Fihbusler Companions in
a CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE GOVERNORS or
Legislatures. &c. 80
THE PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
wiih condensed statement those Of the Democratic
and American Parties
TIE JEFFERSONIAN ORDINANCE OF 1rSi-a
document not generally accessible, aud which. mad Il
nnGeh adopted, would have made Kentucky Alabama.
MsSisSippi and Tennessee free States Three ycars la
Yer me Ordinance OF H., applicable only The Nsr
west Territory, was adopted
Single copies III GEMS 81 per dozen = pcr hundred
POSTAGE on the Almanac cent each prepaid or . GEMS
GREELEY & McELRATH,
OIL tribune Oibce New ork.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
GOOD MEDICINES.


~ - estimated that Ayers Cherry Pectoral and ca
.aruc rms have done more promote the public health
na any other cause. There hc question l;,t ,.
CHety feciora has 10y thousand on thousand cures
o. No'us Coughs Asthma. Group Influenza Brolchiiis
~ very much reduce he proportion deaths from
C"IuhpiIve diseases IN lns country. The pile are a.
SoUu IS me Fecioru, ana viii cure more complaints
itgrty bocy needs more or les purgIug Purge the
49, aom us lnpururs. Purge the bowels liver aud
~ '0'fess f'hSssTsl
But for diseases, should die only - Il ace. IaS
andoes early and thrust il rom the system, before
yet strong TO yield
Ayers PNs do thrust out disease not only Will. Il
weak, but when n mas taken strong hold. k-ad IT,.
astounding statements o. those who have huC cured hy
them from dreadful Scrouia Dropsy, Ulcer" SKIN Dis
cHscs Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia. T. turual Pains.
Bilious Complaints. Heartburn. Headache CiOut and
many leaS dangerous huJ sui threarFug ailments such
Pmp'cs thr Face. Worms. Nervous Irrl'auiuiv
Loss OF Appetite, Irregularities. ltzluess The Head
Colds. fcyers byS"ery. and Indeed every variety OF
complaints Tor which "a furgHLvc remedy IS required
These random merts bat authenticated
ly your own uri ohhOTs aId your own physicians.
Try them once. and you Will never be without them
Price - cents pei DON-hy- boxes for 81.
Prepared 10y DR. J. c. AVER. Lowell, Massachusetts,
and sold by T. y GILMAN Washington, and all 70 ID, e.
able Druggists everywhere. J2I
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
Send for Specimen Of the " Formers Own
Paper
THE GENESEE FAR&R,
Established IN 1881
Only Fifty Cent, foah
Only Fifty Cents G Soaf

IEA sn numher conl s4ts54SfSo royn octave p,ce.
to,is p'ete with practical and scientific suggc,
Of The he, to every farmer Iis Published in one
Stois 81 wheat and fruit growing sections of the pl
oC H. III numbers among its regular conriburors IN,
The n ouesi and most experienced practical ~
f'ach number IS embeished with beait,6
tHHi,aVIhSs OF domestic animals, mpisn.euts
puulhgs fruits, howers, Ornamental trees nC''ses'
DER % co 20 Ug inc s S6eapes' and best Farmers Pa
yourself We Will gladly send copy ' JIase 10Y
all aDplicnnts AdfresaS.. ~'Py' P">IHGe "'tId. TO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

Dartmouth rol,or,

many ofEs volum sneolber especially
Z that | fSind Don Gu cote IN the com mon trans
latioG, and in an edition, es / think, of three
or four duodecimo volumes. / began 10 read
it, and it is literally true that never closed m
eyes TIL | had finished it; nor did lay it down
for five minutes, so great was the power of that
extraordinary book on my imagination.
OF my college life l can say but little.
Though death has made great havoc in our
class, some yet live who were intimate with
me, especially Mr.. Bingham, before mentioned !:
Rev. Mr. Jewett, of Gloucester, (Sandy Bay \
Rev. Mr.. Tenney, of Weathers6eld: Raw
Thomas Abbott Merrill, of Middlebury; Judge
Fuller, of Augusta; Mr.. Farrar, of Lancaster !;
Judge Kingsbury, of Gardiner, and several
others OF the class, are still living.
was graduated, in course, August 1901.
Owing to some difficulties hoec non meminisSs
.Jurdt, l took no part in the commencement
exercises. l spoke an Grafton to the Society of
the United Fraternity, which 1 suspect was a
sufficiently joyish performance.
My college life was not an idle one. Beside
the regular attendance on prescribed duties
and studies, read something of English histo-
ry and English literature. Perhaps my reedir>
was too miscellaneous. I even paid my me
for year by experimenting little y'nS 2,
newspaper, and making selections for can ca. M
books of literature and from the conteise
publications. / suppose l sometimes vse'lln
foolish paragraph myself While in collpIesn a
delivered two or three occasional addrppl' =.
which were published. l trust they are forge
ten they were in very bad taste / had not
then learned that all true power in writing is In
the idea, not in the style-an error into which
aver hit his law permik ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
VOL. XII.
DIX, EDWARDS, & CO.,
No. ri Roadway New York,
Publish the following Magazines q =
P u 7 A M IS no THIS
An ORIGINAL Amaricau MaOaziua

DUTNAMS MONTHLY has been established
i four years From The beginning II has attracted the
sympathy and cooperation Of the intelligent mind Of the
country; because II aimed not only amuse but TO think
and feel Americas Magazine. IL has thus look ej
10 the world of literature, morals and politics. hom a
Ibaral and thoughtful national point OF view,
numbers, from month 10 month. may be taken fair
representative OF the various interests and activity of the
contemporary American mind.
As this result could only be achieved by ensting the
talent OF those who have 10 MAKE, = well as of
those who are already known Put1dDlS HToyil adopted
from the commencement The plan OF allowing anu
Gle 10 depend npon ITS merits and upon rep
uiauon OF ITS author In this way Justice was dens 10
AL ana the event has shown the wisdom the principle
From no other Magazine, within the ume have so
many characteristic and popular books been collected.
originally contributed "a papers 10 lis pages
In TINS connection have but remind our readers
OF the volumes of Mr. Melville, Mr. Curtis MIR Goodwin
Mr. Mackie. Mr.. Schele de Veil Mr. PhilIeo Mr. De-
Forrest and others IN every department OF literature
The Publishers take pleasure lin" tllcs. lcts
as an earnest OF the efforts which they will moi relax
make tue Magazine constantly worthcr OF its rsuutson
as truly American organ Of literature and criticsm
contemporary chronicle OF the national life and humor
TERMS 81 a year. or - cents a Nusbsr Subscr,-
berS renting Three Dollars Will the work
oae year post-paid
CLUBS.-Two Copies, $500; FIVE Copies. $1,000
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
EIVERMORE & RUDD.
30 Broadway, New York
EYE AND EAR, AND ARTIFICIAL EYES.

II Il hAND EAICJ AMI hNl II 1CAlI T. I E.S.
nR KNAPP, Oculist of No. lao Main street Buffalo
II New York continues TO successfully treat I'D dis
eases OF the Eye and EAR and inserts Artificial Eyes
raj eye.
III DIR. knapps Treatise The Eye and Ear" mail
ed tree OF charge, 10 amy individual having naady OF
either OF those organs. ST..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

-. fher the Legislature Of Vir-
GINA will :. - the recommendation of the
Enquirer. BY all means let it pass an act that
no NAH from the free Stst,s .. Grom Europe,
be permitted to buy lands in Virgiria, or be-
come citizen, or reside in the State;1" 'thout
giving bond ard security for his good besN
Jour.
The Richmond Enquirer draws an inference,
from the late insurrectionary movements III .i7
South, against the revival OF the slave trace
"From these insurrectionary movements We
,ov 6adnce an illustration of the uttee Jolly OF
the proposition to revive the slave trade; Ne
groes Of some intelligence are not to be deceiv
ed into such cbimerical and suicidal schemes
They originate in the blind passions OF thG E e !.
norant and brutal mass-a mass to Wb'SIi :: .
| he interest of the South to make no Suui'lon
from the savage wilds of Afri'". :,
| The Enquirer Is - SS.A. e.e
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

n the reguLr Army or Navy of
states, shalfbe entitled to vote by
ing ia service therein: And pro
p That no person who shall have
ed Of any violation of any provis-
Of Congress entitled AN act re-
Ftiyes from istice, and persons
m. the 3, 80 of their SISTERS,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
NEW VOLUMES
OF THE
FOUR GREAT BRITISH REVIEWS,

NAMELY,
Edinburgh, North British, Westminster and Lon
don Quarterlies, and Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine, monthly
Commence Icith North British for Nay, 1855
and the ether ReUieos and BlQckwood for
July, 1855.
I'ERMS OF SU3SCRIPTION-Any one Review
i BlackwoOd ~ n YEAR Hackwood sud Re
view, or any two Reviews, So The four Reviews and
BlackwOod $40.
Postage (which should be paid quarterly in adyance)
on the four Reviews and Blackwood 10 any Post Oice
IN the United States, only eighty cents year Namely
fourteen cents year on each Review aud twsnty-iour
cents year on Blackwood. Address
l.. SCOTT & CO., Publishers,
81 Gold street, corner of Fulton, New York.
II Please mention the above in your next notices
aIS@ suggest that the present IS favorable tune for
subscribers 10 begin.
IL Editors will oblige by sending such copies of,neir
paper N contain notices, the reprints, and those
only. To Blackwoods Magazine, New York
~ Subscribers IN Washington city aud vicinity sup
piled free OF postage, by
TAYLOR & MAURY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01
AN OFFER TO TIIETNDlEs

ny Vt II-Ie 10 he INDIES.
I AIDES, please read the following offer r., ,o,.,,-
ON hiS Sugge Non, you WE, greatly AID al sBccr-
age one OF your own sex, yRS j. .horng To .i, 10 ,
hn non cheap interesting, ana useful LADIES = ApFI
fh"h can safely - Introduced INTO every family "
nay one OF more ladies. every town an The rrd S
pr ''t'h N eliarl now 10 "Id this enterprise?
ruA I;AhltS VISITOR, published monthly. o.
nrBNtw York. IS he Cheapest InJ,sS' ys.s, ID
W. LJg Each number contains an o. a,i,al Story
Manly FASHIONS Receipts for tha Ho,SeAe rt,rr vi
o,b.- RieresiIng matter. Price l1r single, COW III
en-. year hut as we w,>R % put il inA IL, haudt
lie , foh' we offer 80 any lady who " i eprlrurr 4
ScrlherSk 80 D' '"' j. Nhb>cTiaCk. p GEM -"
resiu n hat al the money ior her .AN.r> Ia thE
Inanner ca = '"T' Vii gen me peT al ha ire "t
veriised r4E = ' 'nc 'AuF vah 'aA om - 20 = -
Postage t5iA '.SS Fs!et u ony SIX fents wear bFr
all comr1lInih 10 iiSs LAT - J. CT kllN ~
Curtis a t,naA 10 0i' broadway, NV York. -
copies sent lfe - q
There zinc r town IN the Aafed Siaics"H,,
where we no " nave '"b-"r'-, -.,s ""'"h 20 "'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

.;;is ;ss {: :ts fs sss:s s ct '
800 the Office with the fact of the sue
= .be l;ouorice plant, which is hardy as
cess H. "a Connecticut 1t is employed not
tsr re medicinal purposes, but they say, is
onl9 n.,r,ant element in preparing some of the
and porter in Great Britain"
ARKANSAS, OFFcIAL.-The vote for the can
,;dates for Electors of the State is as follows
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

Nv this table, It will be seen that the average
,,oto of the Democratic candidates is 2l,Sg9
And the average vote of the Know
Nothing candidates is i0,7sG
Majority for Democratic electors ll,lO3
giole number of voHs cast IS ~ u i--s9
~ 49,, the vote d. Iast Aez5,st t.,S o.
- SilnlnSssuls k : I19' a m majority