davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

King bank, and every other Federal abomina-
toni This was true of about onehalf of the
extreme State Rights men f" of Georgia, and a
considerable number of those of Virginia and the
other Southern States, South Carolina excepted.
The remnant of the present consolidation party
will be found to consist, in considerable de.
gree, of State Rights extremists Of that era.
Now, what assurance can be given that q
considerable number of the FIRE eaters of this
ro-Slavery State Rights As members of the
Southern sectional party, they will find them.
selves the allies of Black Repubiicsuism, in oppo
sition to the National Democracy; and who
can tell what may be the ultimate effect of such
a conjunction?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
ALBANY MANUAL LABOR UNIVER.
STTY

WIS institution founded upon the principle Of eoual
and exact justice 10 all without regard TO ser or
COLOR is doing good work in Southern Ohio and The
HeghOorng slave States the subject of human rights
and the reforms Of the age Here young men nd
nay acquire thorough education, at a very moderate
Expense Particular pains is taken TO prepare teachers
tor our common schools and academies
Arrangements have been made with yelI-ouali6e ed
teachers 10 give lessons in the ornamental
an eoucalon, for which extra charge will he made
Particular care is taken with regard 10 the morals NJ
me pupils All are required to attend worship on The
sabbath at some church, he church of their choice
10 reclte Bible lesson on Sabbath morning :" ''~
NO Students permitted TO play cards or any other
Of chance to use ardent spirits tobacco or attend
and frivolous parties ~ O0is
lay of July. ~ "euheS-
Students can come by the Cincinnati and Marietta rail-
Albany. W o"' y"
TUITION
Of all - ~ ~ ho@ch
Primary studies from 80 so to 50 per term Of ten
weeks Scientific and collegiate department 81 incl
ienals, rs cents. Music the piano and melodeon Is
use ofinstrument, 80. Drawing and Painting 50 Nee
Students are requested to be here punctuay at the be-
ginning Ofthe session. - NV
j. CABLE, Principal.
p 9. Board is S1.75, including room rent a mart OF
N"''" can ne pad IN work SAT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
TO THE REPUBLICANS THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES.
The Battle for Freedom not yet Won.
A WORK OF PEH LAMENT VALUE.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DoCUMENfs-i:se


HAVING received, since the close of the Camp sie n
numerous for complete sets of the Speeches
and Documents issued by the Republican Association
the subscriber Is induced TO reprint the most important
them In neat octave volume of $50 pages II will be
membered that many of these Speeches and Documents
were prepared with great and contain much valua
bic statistical and other that readily be OBJ
tanned elsewhere, and although compiled specially foi
the Campaign possess permanent value, and will be
useful for future reference especially during the neI
three years
These Documents and Speeches may be considered .
part of the literature of the day.
The volume contains twentysix of the most important
Speeches delivered in Congress by Republican members
together with the Speeches OF Senator Seward Albany
and Buffalo, his Plymouth Grafton, and three delivered
during the Campaign, at Detroit, Oswego, and Auburn
Also, Weston's standard Documents, entitled Poor
Whites OF the South Southern Slavery Reduces North
ern Wages; Who are and who may be Slaves in the
United States? Will the South Dissolve the Union? The
Federal Union, it must be Preserved and Who are Sec
tionalf
Report of the Kansas Investigating Committee.
Kansas in 1856. complete History of the Outrages il
Kansas, embraced in the Kansas Committee Report
By an Officer of the Commission.
Reasons for Joining the Republican Party. By Judge
Foot.
Organization of the Free State Government in Kansas
and Inaugural Address of Gov. Robinson.
The Fugitive Slave Bill of185O.
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association, National
6N Era Office, Washington, d. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
BIBLE, TRACT, AND PAPER HOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA.
Opened by T. 81. STOCKTON, formerly Editor o.
the Christian World, Bible Alliance, de-. ana
author of Sermons for the People.

Opened 6y L. ID. STOCKTON, formerly Editor OF
the Christian World, Bible Alliance, de-, ana
author of Sermons for the People.
BIBLE DEPARrMENr-This relates to the publication O.
the Bible Itself in Separate Volumes, Conrelte,lt Comb
nations Of Volumes each book according the authorized
versio, in paragraph fOv the chapters and verses
indicated by marginal figures, without breaking the
nectOn Of subjects the paper and press work
quality; the in the readable style followed by
eopious and complete dsr and with or without an une
qualled students memorandum.
The books of the New Testament will appear first The
Gospel BY MathstC is already beautiful 16mo vol
nearly 200 pages, with glazed paper and loaded type
Marx is nearly ready for the press and the other book,
rapidly follow They may be had in all varieties of bind
ing prices to suit purchasers and readily be SEN
by mail. Put in case they will form an elegant D1v1ru
LIBRARY.
TRACT is devoted to the publication
of monthly series of BIBLE TRAcTs-the first of the kino
ever issued cOnessedy the best tracts in the world
No. contains the SERMON MOUNT; No 2 the TEr
COMMANDMKNTs with additional related HStratiue pas
sagss; and No 3, the CELEBRATION Law as fount
in the 10th Psalm. These arranged as u
make the beauty and utility of the Sacred Text ap
parent and impressive than in any ordinary form. They
sold SiHgly at cent; and in packages 20 for 1!
cents; IS for rs cents so for IS cents and 100 for g.
cents. Postage, if prepaid, packages
only half a cent ounce
PAPER DEPARrMENr-Here is the publication of a small
neat monthly paper, entitled THE BIBLE TINES, devoted
to the promotion of all Bible interests and particularly
the cause above represented.
Whoever wishes further information of the origin char
ae and progress of this cause should send for THE BIBl
TIMES The first number appeared in April. Back mum
bers yet be supplied, still on hand, and
reprint of more has been ordered.
The TINES is published at 25 for the volume con
sisting ofnine numbers from April December copies
81 IL copies, 81; 20 copies, 50; % copies 81; and
copies for SIN ADVANCE
Send two letter stamps, and specimen number of the
TINES and also Of the Tracts, will be promptly returned
Address
T. d. STOCKTON,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
L. CLEPHANE.
National Era Once
BLACKWO0D'S MAGAZINE
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW:
Great Inducements to Subscribed

Great Inducements to Subscribe!
Cost reduced SO to IS per cent
I EONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, continue 10 "
IL publish the following British Periodicals, viz:
l. The London Quarterly, Conservative
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
g. The North British Review, Free Churchl
T. The Westminster Review, (Liberall
g. Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine (Tory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great pOt
ica parties Of Great BrilainWhig, Tory, and Radci
but politics forms only feature OF their character
Organs Of the most profound writers Science, Lra
ture, Morality and Religion they stand they ever ha
stood unrivaed in the werd OF leters being considers
Indispensable TO the scholar and the professional MAJ
while 10 the intelligent reader of every class they u
more correct and satisfactory record of the cureEi
eraure ofhe day. throughout the world than be poo
sibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the British Pub
as they can now be placed in the hands of subscriber
about as soon as the original editions
TERMS.-(Regular Prices)
For any one OF me four Reviews, per annHz-
For any three of the four Review
For all Sour of the Reviews
For Blackwoods Magazine
For Blackwood and throe Reviews
For Blackwood and the four Reviews -N
III Payments TO be made in all cases in adVan,,
Money ssrrsntin ne State whore issued viii be rss'l'
POSTAGE.
The postage to any part of the United States will
but twenty-our cents year for "Backwood" and b.
Al the above prices the Periodicals will be furnishes
for 1857.
Splendid Offers for 1866 and 1857, Together.
Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the day Ties
Periodicals lose little by age. Hence full year Of %
numbers with omissions) for 1856 may be regards
nearly valuable for 1857. We propose 10 fnnlS
the two the following extremely low rates. viz
For Blackwood's Magazines -S9
For any one Review 4N
For any two Reviews Go
For Lakewood and one Review 7@
For blackwood and two Reyieys go
For three Reviews so
For Bsckwood and three Reviews 1919
For the four Reviews -li@
For Lakewood and the four Reviews 4W
TO avoid fractions, IS may be RENTED for BseI
postpaid.
N b. The price in Great Britain of the FIVE Perodeia
above named is about &31 per annum
As we shall never again be likely TO offer such induce
ments a. those here presented,
NOp Is the Time to Subscri6eI
IL Rcmittances must, in all cases. be made direct
the Publishers for al these prices no commission can
allowed 10 agents. Address
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.
so . No. 81 Gold street New Nof'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
sTATIsTICAL VIEW
eP THE CONDITION OF
THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES,

Compiled from Official Documents
limo. Bound IN cloth. Price so cents. PGI
age 10 cents.
IF any one wishes to know what Slavery has done
i the South, and Freedom for the North. let them ro
this mastery work. Let him study these figures Ps
copy of these statistics in the hands of every voter
our word for il, Republicansm will sweep the end
North in 1850, as clean il has swept New Eng and
1886. Men of the South, beg you look calmly al
dispassionatey at this array Figures and what ID
portend.
The able editor fthe Eusrsig Transcript Boston, L,
speaks of this work:
"This little book contains amount OF nformatu
respecting the comparative condition of the savehon
and non-savehodlng States, TO territory populated
industry, wealth. education intelligence, religion, mon
advancement and general progress. The work mu
have cost great deal of labOrious research. and cd
tanly presents arguments in favor of Freedom
page II contains just the kind of information that ho
be generally known in all sections of the countr
We hope there will be public demand for thousands
copies" L. CLEPHANE
Secretary Republican Association,
oN Washington, d. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
EAGLE WOOD SCHOOL.
Address THEODORE D. WELD, Principal,
PERTH AMBoY, NEW JERSEY.
MUSIC WITHOUT A MASTER

THE VILLAGE ORCHESTRA is the tlle of a new
and valuable instruction book for the Violin, Flute
Accordeon Piano, and other instruments. Full rudi
ments and hundred popular airs, arranged
on so simple plan (Oay & Beas) that any person car
learn play successfully without teacher. Sent by
mail for fifty cents. Address
CHEAP PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
SIS Cincinnati, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN
MATCHES.

NHE undersigned wish TO inform the public that they
4 have al all times in store, at
LOG UNION STREET, BOSTON,
large stock of
WOOD, BOX, BLOCK, AND CARD MATCHES,
Superior those any manufacture and at such
prices as will suit the closest purchasers
Beng the Oldest most experienced and most extensive
manufacturers In the United States are enabled 10
offer extra Inducements 10 purchasers.
" Orders faithfully and Punc'ualy answered
IL Matches warranted as represented.
SIS BYAM, PEARSON, CARLTON, & co,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
FIVE THOUSAND

A GENTS WANTED-To sell three New and Une-
IA qualled Inventions, wanted and selling everywhere
My agents have cleared $4,000 them Diploma
Silver Medal and four Patents granted them. For four
stamps, you'll receive 40 pages parculars-Best
in the country. EPHRAIM BROWN,
oS' Lowell, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
NILE. RosTAE's
SELECT FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES',
No. 80 Vest I'Osnty5itm Street, opposite Trim

'O' "O " Ut 4WeIt1y1gN otTeet, Opposite Tim
tty Chapel, Nep York.
MILE. ROSTAN, of Paris, respectfully informs her
WI friends and the public that her school will com
nence on Tuesday, September 18th, 1857 punctual
attendance is earnestly requested pupils will 6nd
much for their advantage To be the frat dav
The course of instruction is systematic and compTe-
hensive embracing all the branches of solid and boy
ough English education with the practical KNOWLEDGE of
The French and other modern languages Superio1 ad
vantages will also be enjoyed in Drawing Painting and
Music and all the classes will be- under the direcnon Of
able and accomplished professors and teachers
limited number of Young Ladies will be received in
the family and share in all the comforts and pTyisae
of pleasant home. F-''"Sees
For further information apply by letter Rov sos n,
Office, or personally to Miss Rostan, 'O iO'
Circulars sent, il desired $50
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
HENRY M. WHITNEY,

poOKsELLER and Stadoner, Post once Buildi''
I'D Honolulu, Oahu, II. l. =,
N. b. Books, Magazines, Newspapers, and all Sinos
Stationery, constantly hand and for sale. Orders
binding received. and executed with despatch
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16

every branch ofiudustry and trade. There
is no such thing as free trade possible on
the continent. Every Kingdom has Il poll
cy of its own. A bale of cotton, or barrel
Of flour, or cask of tobacco, is landed at the
free port of Bremen; and yet, when it pro-
ceeds short distance on It's way into the
interior of Germany, it must pay heavy
tribute to Hanover! Imagine "a custom
honse at Cairo, Illinois, taxing norlherners
going South, or Southerners going North.
Ii we have confidence i'll any one thing
more than another, it is in The matter OF
Tact every day common sense of the Anne
tican people. Government is established
for the good of the individual as well rs
for the State. Personal interest has its
philosophy. The business relations Of
people affect them in thousand ways; and
we feel sure that those who have a stake in
the domestic tranquility of the Union and
the expansion Of our commerce, will of ne
ce>sty rally around Mr.. Buchanai,'s admin
l>trauon, If for no other reason than from
the simple fact that he is pledged 10 the
maintenance of that Union, the rights of
the States, and the conpacls inbodied in
onr admirable constitution.- Washington
Union
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16
TO THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
WASHINGTON.

w
We place before you tie above CORES
pondence, with the conviction that the
PATROLS in our land, who remember The
virtues and services of the Father of his
Country, will rejoice 70 learn that his Home
and Grave can now I've secured; and also,
that in becoming Virginia's they can, in
one sense, become heiS.
The ladies of Mount Vernon Assoca-
ton of the Union" in procuring the privi.
lege Of presenting the purchase fund to
Virginia, procured for. them, through the
Association, the opportunity. nay the sacred
privilege, Of laying their grateful offerings
on his tomb, and thus, while recording IN
deed never to hc forgotten, that he does
live "in the hearts Of his countrymen," con.
vert that sacred spot To be in feeling ma.
tionak, a. well rs a hallowed shrine. around
which their children's children can gather,
there 10 learn TO love political virtue, and
to comprehend true greatness! Surely,
this will keep alive love for his memory in
succeeding generations, and keep them un.
der the influence of his example and his
counsels, making his sacred ashes a bond
Of union too strong for ambition, corup-
tion, or mad finaticism to sever!
1t is not known 10 all of YOU that n few
patriotic ladies Of the South consecrated
themselves, three years ago, TO the accom-
plishment of this great object. Deferred
by no difficulties, discouraged by no apa-
thy, they laborod on in faith, that the Ame-
rican heart was still true TO Washington,
and would in time be alive to the beauty
and necessity Of this work.
BY degrees they aroused towns and cities,
States and statesmen; enlarged the form
and title OF their Association, in order that
it might embrace every pal'io. OF every
section who might desire IL; and. finally,
received noble reward in the grant, on
the 7th March last, Of liberal charter
from the Mother State. When thus near
the attainment of objects dear 10 the
heart Of every American worthy Of his
birtbright, Mr. Washington, regarding
some Of the provisions OF the charter at va
rianee with the terms upon which he had ex-
pressed willingness to dispose of Mount
Vernon TO Virginia, without the estate.
tate. His letter. now before you, shows
that he has acceded to the wishes of patri-
ots, and consented to place il once moro at
the disposal Of Virginia, upon the condi'
tons formerly given. Iu justice to Mr..
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY .CAVIS & TRIMMER.
TOP. VERNON, Asso ociate Editor,

Price Two DOLLARS per annum in advance. or
81 50 Vt the end OF the year lfnot paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance IL made
within three months.
No subscription taken for less than six months.
NJ ,ney IA " be RENTED through postmasters at
our risk. r- :,
A Aivertisements inserted Mt the usual rates, and
csutracts made on reasonable terms.
The Sr,arAN circulates largely over tins and
adjoining districts. and offers an admirable medum
to our friends to reach customers.
lob work Of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks. Law and Equity. continually on hand
or prin ed to order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16
The Pulpit and The Judiciary.
FROM THE NRw YORK COMMERCIAL.

The Pulpit and The Judiciary.
FROM THE NRw YORK COMMERCIAL
few years ago meeting Of ministers
OF The Methodist denomination WAS held in
this city, and the constitution alily of he
cent law of Congress was discussed. All
the clergy (wi,h cae cxccption) expressed
their opinions with grea; freedom, and de
cdedlv in condemnation Of the law as ila
gravity i'll conflict with the constitution of
The United States. The celebrated Dr.
Olin WAS present, man Of acknowledged
superiority in intellect, learning. and judy-
memt but he remained silent during the
discussion, until he was personally called
upon for his opinion. Then lie modc,,ly
remarked:
brethren, have not directed my stu.
dies specially 10 the constitution OF the Uni.
ted States, and am not qualified To give mn
opinion in a question like this. The inter
pretalion of the constitution has been left
to the Supreme Cont, body of inrist, Sc
Iected tor their Gaming, wisdom. and Judi
cial fitness IL determine important ques
liuns of lhiS nature, and | should have ia,
greater confidence i'll their judgment than
IN my own"
The above paragraphs occur in the course
Of some editorial remarks in The New York
Observer upon II sermon recently preached
in this city, avowc,Iv directed against tn.
highe>, Judicial tribunal Of the republic Tor
ii, decision IN the Drel Scott case SImr
ui the Observers rcinHrk IL are very severe -
more 50 than. ~ u secular journal. we
should feel at liberty To MIX. bnt i'm the
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16
REPORT FROM THE CORRESPONDING
SECRETARY.

For the benefit Of those not familiar with
the regulations Of the Mount Verpon As
sociation," and who may desire to unite
with it, either as contributors, or laborers
TO honor the memory Of Washington, he
deems lhis fitting occasion to state that
the Association is under the direction of a
Central Committee, formed by the South.
ern Matron, in May, 1853, which is nomi.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16
CAROLINA SPARTAN.
Purchase of Mount Vernon.

Col. John A. Washington has again con-
sen,ed to the purchase Of Mount Vernon by
the State of Virginia, on the original con.
ditions--but requiring the arrangements to
be made during the next session of the
Legislature. This consent has given rev
impulse to the operations of the Mount
Vernon Association, and the "Southern
Matron," whose eloquent pen WAS stopped
by Col. Washing,on's former abrupt reiu-
sal 10 sell, is again breathing her fervid and
patriotic appeals to the coun,rymen OF
Washington, to put forth new energy to
secure the requisite sum of 5000, 900 where
with Virginia may acquire for the nation
the sacred resting-place of the Father OF his
Country.
This subject comes before the people at
n happy moment. Recent events portend-
ed a dissolution Of the Confederacy. But
the "sober second thought" evoked enough
conservatism to defeat such calamity. Con
templating the narrow escape of the coun-
try from her perils, feeling of intense ma
tionality pervades the public mind through
out the Union, with thankfulness TO God
that He defeated the mad schemes Of imp-
Gus fanatics. At this opportune moment,
when gratitude wells up in the popular
heart, Mount Vernon is again offered, IN ef
feet, to the purchase Of the nation. Shall
j: I've secured! The Southern Matron,"
and the noble women engaged with her in
the effort, say yes. and appeal with ire
sis,ible force to the love Of American hearts
for him who was "undismayed in danger,
unshal<en in adversely, uncorrupied IN pros
peri,y."
We understand that the Charles ton
Courier is the central organ of this State,
in which the instructions of the Mount
Vernon Association will appear, together
with the names Of subscribers and conlr
butors in the State. Very shortly the la
dies of Spartanburg will be called upon to
reoreanize their District Association, and
renew their labors. We are sure they will
do so with cheerful alacrity, and as far as
our paper possesses the capacity, we shall
readily lend our columns TO their aid.
Below we give the appeal of the South
eru Matron," and the Report of the Cores
ponding Secretary.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16

\ wise man ought to hope for the best,
be prepared Tor the worst, aud bear with
cquanimity whatever may happen
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16

MoDERN ELoaUENCE.-A correspondent
OF The Boston Courier gives the following
extract from sermon recently delivered
by professor al Harvard University, and
asks if students are safe when exposed TO
such language:
"Vic~ing llis snljcct from the esoteriq
stand point Of Christian eXcgeIical analysis,
and agguGnaIing the poIysynthelical ecto-
blasts of homogeneous ascetciSm. we per-
ceive u, once the absolute individually of
this entity; while Gom that other stand.
point of increlulnuS Synlhe>i,, which char
acterza, the Xenocra'ic hierarchy Of Ihe
Jews, We are couseuHu"up>lv impressed
with the precisely antPeds,otic quality
-rn
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16

MARRIED vs.. UNNARRrsn.--'Y on'se no
wife, believe said Mr.. Blank. to his neigh
Dor. NO, sir. was the reply, L never was
married" An said NJ BIask, 'you are
happy dog 4 short time after. Mr..
Blank, in addressing married raan, Won
have wife, sirl' Yes, sir. - wife and
th ce.clilIren' Indeed said Mr.. Blank.
yon are u happy man.
Why NJ. Blank said one Of the com
pany your remarks to tho unmarried
and tho malried seem 20 Conflict some.
what Not at oIl--uot at all, sr There
Is difference in my statements. Please
bo more Observing, sir; | sad the man
who had no wife was a happy dag; aud
the man WHO had wife VAS happy
Dlqn;' nothing conflicting. ,ir; nolhing at
all; know what / say, sir
Oliye Branch.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-16

An enthusiastic gentleman, Ia speaking
Of lhe courage of hj, "adorel,' said, SHE
would walk up tn Canuon's or lovers
mouth, without shrinking lnus:le!" Brave
GIRL