davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
TIE RAPID
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Whoopipg Cough, Group, Asthma,
1nclpient Consumption.

Through trisl OF many years, and through every
nation of civilized men, Ayers Cherry Pictorial has been
found 70 afford more relief and OF pull
monsry dIsease, than any other medy known
kind. Cases of apparently seIed umpon have been
cured by IT, and thousands of sufferers who deemed
beyond The reach OF human aid have been restored
their friends and usefulness sound he ah and
OF the lungs and throat a cold he'd settled on the
lungs The dry, hacking cough the CLASSY eye and the
pale, thin, features of him who lately lUsty and
strong, whisper TO all but him, CoNsUMProN He uies
everylhngi but the disease is gnawng his viIBs and
shows It's fatal symptoms more and more all his
frame. He is taxing the Cherry Pictorial now II has
stopped his cough, and made his breathing easy; HIS
hts strength The dart which pierced his side is broken
Scarcely any neghborhood be found which not
some living trophy like this 10 shadow forth the virtues
which have won for the Cherry PICTORIAL imp, rishablo
renown. But Its usefulness does end here Nay, II
accomplishes more by nion than the
less colds and coughs which SEED which
would have rpeued into DIRE adGu harvss ncurable
diseases Influenza, Group BronchIs Hoarsehess Peu-
rsy Whoopng Cough, and all irrItsIions the threat
aud lungs easily cured by the Cherry Pictorial taken
IN season. Every family should have by them. and
lhey VIII lind II an invaluable protection from lnsId-
lous prower which carries oil the parent sheep from
many flock the daring lamb rom mahy home.
Authenticated evidence these facts, with dlrecuons
Tor the treatment OF each complaint may be found
Ayers American Almanac. OF which publish three
millions, and scatter them broadcast the earth
Information II contains Druggists dealers In medi-
cine generally have them for Oistbuto graus and also
for sale these remedies, prepared by DR. J. e. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chrmls' Lowell, Mass and
sold by Il. ID. Gilman, Washington, ID. C, r. Brown,
Philadelphia and by all dealers in medicine everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
NO. 572,
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The ne4s from the Utah expedition is i'm
,,oreut. Colonel Alexander's camp was near
Hsrris's Fork, Green river. The Mormons had
nm of six hundred head Of cattle belonging to
tie party. Governor Cumming was bent, if
possible, upon entering Utah.
TIE Senatorial debate on the Kansas ques-
,;on whch came eff last Wednesday week, at
.,oc.ed hundreds Of listeners, who filled every
scat in the gallery. A strong desire was man.
fest to hear Mr.. Douglass speech, and much
srnna,hy was felt for him. The cutburst Of
onn,ause which followed the conclusion of his
.nseeh was an indication of this sympathy.
Taoes W. Denver, Of California, has been sp.
,,.r.sd ~ The President Secretary of Kansas
T,-,i.ory. in the place Ct NJ. Stanton, renaOred.
r, ,be Senate, no opposition to Denver was
,osas By Mr.. Douglas, and therefore the re-.
;o-cipys of Administration journals are foolish.
T, "a not an indication of the fate of the Lecomp-
-, Constitution before that body. The cause
tor the removal of Mr.. Stanton was his official
%. Of calling the new Territorial Legislature
t,gether
aIcn." of the Baltimore Sun, remarks:
the la eat intelligence from Kansas fearful
l. coraplicates the question relating to that
t,,uh.esome Territory. The Legislature elect
gre 20 meet. and assume the direction of the
Territorial Government, whether called by
Acting Governor anton or not. 1t is stated
here on reliable authority, that it is then pro
po,ed 20 arrest the action Of the Lecompton
Convention, and enact laws making it penal
,f.rce to held the constitutional election, which
!, 20 take place on the I'd inst.
General Denver has started on his mission
70 Kansas, but it is unprecedented that he will
40. reach the Territory III time to exert his au-
tbority and inf 1ence for the maintenance of
orler Governor Walker has not been removed
bat probably will not return to the Territory
~ss Governor inasmrch as he comedies with the
popular feeling against the action Of the Lee
compton Convention
kansas is therefore, or will be before the
Let Of July next, in open rebellion against the
U s. Territorial Government. There will be
fcarfal crisis, though it was not unforeseen.
Goy. Walker advised the President that this
would be the result"
William A. Richardson, of Illinois, has been
appointed Governor of Nebraska Territory.
What does this fact import? Mr.. Richardson
w2s the lieutenant of Mr.. Douglas in the last
Congress- aud has been supposed to agree with
hun in his views of the doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty. Bat the appointment of Mr.. Rich
alison TO Office would seem to imply that he
sgrees with the Cabinet in the present crisis.
Senator'S Henderson and Houston are on
their way to Washington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
OXYGENATED BITTERs,
From the Boston Daily Evening Traveller.
TO DYSPEPTICS,

We would all the attention Of those who afflicted
with this terrible complaint remedy, which, from The
modest way its merits forward, might be
looked by many II affords great relief and is. in almost
every instance rain We sude TO the Ozygel-
ed Bittrs, sold by Messrs. Setn w. Fowle Co.. 13e
Washington street. This is hersldtd by mass OF
nmearng certificate from persons unknown 10 the pub
lie, but few wechosen testimonials from members of
Congress, and of first merchants and city OH
GERS who have been cured by it's USE and whose
familiar every Bosonian sure evidence OF
its efficacy. For dyspepsia, debility, and weakness, il is
a most excellent medicine II may be had al any of the
apoihecary stores.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail only by SETH
w. EOWLE CO, 13s Washington street, Boston
Masr, and for sale by their agents everywhere. al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
The Vallandigham Slave Case.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The New Orleans Courier, the Administration
paper of that city, arguing from the stand point
that Kansas will likely, at last, come into the
Union as free State, presses the acquisition
of Cuba during the present term Of Mr.. Blu.
chanan, to supply it's loss to the South. 1t says :
"We learned many years ago, from his Bu-
chanans) great speech on the Panama mission,
that the Moro was practically fortress at the
mouth of the Mississippi. 1t ought, therefore,
ton of Cuba is question Of far greater i'm
portance to us than any other now before this
Administration. 1t would be a peculiarly fit
time to annex it as slave State, when it could
be made q twin sister to free State from the
West. All parties ought to be satis6ed-the
great majority of all parties would be. Mr..
Buchanan would earn the browning glory of
his life, and the whole Mississippi valley would
embalm his name among thoee of their heroes.
Peace and quiet would be restored to the North,
security would be given to the commerce of
the South and West and the people of Cuba
would prosper as they never prospered be-
FORE"
The Courier urges it upon the Louisiana
members of Congress to stand up to this ques
ton.
We take the following mention of recent
slave case from the Chicago Tribune. From the
brief statement of facts, it would seem that a
slave can be held as euch for six years in q free
State, and then sold as such on free soil-two
concessions never before, to our knowledge,
accorded to Slavery by the decision of any free
State court. Where will the "trampl tramp
tramp!" of Slavery stop?
"a colored girl, named Ruth, was taken to
Caseyville, Illinois, six years ago, by Mr.. NAL
lory, who represented that the girl was given to
his wife to raise until she was l8, and then she
would be free. In July or August last, Nal
lory removed to ST. Louis, taking Ruth with his
family. Finding no house to rent, he returned
to Caseyville, and it becoming known that the
girl was his slave, he feared that she would be
run of, and therefore sold her. 1t being assu-
med that the girl was free, Mallory was arrested
on charge of kidnapping, and, after an exam
ination before the Recorder, was discharged, on
the ground that Ruth was slave, having been
born of a slave mother, and inherited by NAL
Tory. Under this decision, slave may be taken
into free State, and retained there six years
in bondage, and then be sold and carried into
State where Slavery is permitted. This reverses
the old law on this point, and pretty effectualy"
A few days since, Southern gentleman, an
officer of the United States navy, arrived in
New York, and put up at the St. Nicholas. A
decoy was not long in initiating himself into
bis good graces and playing the agreeable, by
showing him the leading town sights, ending,
as usual in such cases, in visit to gambling
house, to take glimpse of the tiger" a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OPENED. = The
Congregational or Independent Church, on
Fifth street. opposite the City Hall, in this city,
was reopened last Sunday for public worship.
The Rev. Mr.. Bassett, of Illinois, is to supply
the pulpit during the wipter, and the friends of
the enterprise hope that the residents Of w ash-
ington who would like T. see an independent,
Anti.Slavery church established here, will at
tend its services. The sermon delivered last
Sunday was one of much thought, research,
and elcquence.
Strangers are freely invited to attend.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
NEW VOLUME FOR 1853.
GRACE GREENWOOO'S LITTLE PILGRIM!
TIRE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL
FOR CHILDREN EXTANT.

Tie LITTLE PILGRIM will commemorate his fifth
birthday by a finely usraied HOLIDAY NUMBER
for Jary, 1883 which will omme ed the reprint
of "A JeauIiful and amusing alirgory,
low MASTER FOX WENT WOOING,
BY the fam English author, SIR EDWARD Bull
WER LNTrON.
We also negotiating for a story from MARY
HOWirf. la a, dillon 10 these, shall give our usual
variety al short stoles poems, &c by
mrnle writers, among whom are ELIZA SrROAI
RANDO' Pm and GAIL HAMILiO OF course, we
shall continue give column of Puzzles Cha
rades Enigmas and REFUSES.
1srnS-fIity cents for single copies; 1--WE copies
for 81 fourteen copies, and geer up of club -
twenty -four copies and getler up of cub, q
and hty copies for Slo IL Away pay able
For list of rremIuns other partIc ulars write for
Specimen copy, which will be sent free OF charge.
Address, post pad,
LEANDER X LIPPINCOTT,
l32 South Thtd ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
WE PUBLISH TO-DAY
PART0N'S LIFE OF AARON BURR.
LIFE AND TIMES OF AARON BURR.
BY L PARTON

4
One rolD>. 700 pages illustrated BY
earrings See! and Wood. PRICE SI75
Parons Life Of Aaron Burr is IN every respect an
original and peculiar work OF absorbing interest and
possessing peculiar claims attention of
The author claims that this volume the story
Burrs strange, evenifu life is tod the FIRST time
AID is derived in great part from the personal
OF his surviving friends connections and acquant.
The peculiar romantic and evenul life Of Aaron
has HJIded material for of the resung
fascinating biographies written, while incidental
the subject he se ana progress ihe gre ID
parry the United States fully recorded The volume
Is printed superhne paper. aud illustrated with poT-
traits steel OF Aaron Burr and MS daughter Theodoea
a0d several wood engrnvings.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17

DR. J. C. AVER, the world renowned Chemist OF New
England, is stepping at the Burnett House in Il is
city. He has been making tour of the Western States,
with his scientific associates invests their remedial
productions, such he make remedial We notice
he has been received with marked distinction by Our
leading citizens ofihe West and rejoced find they
have shown a proper estimate of the man who has per-
haps done for the relief of human ills any
American DAILY Journal. Cincinnati, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
AMANUENSIS.

A YOUNG man who is good and swift penman, and
N understands and writes Photography with facility
offers his services to Members Of Congress Others
accommodating terms.
Address "ogilv.s" BOX 1873, apply the National
Era Office. a7a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
A VALUABLE GIFT
For any season, and Of permanent value, Is
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY

II has saved Us time enough in years pay
for ITSELF and that must be dcemst good properly which
Will clear Itself once a yesrN- Mass LIFE Boat
Pub ished by q. e. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass.
Sold by all booksellers In Washington and elsewhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17

General Washington. IF Louis Napoleon has
ever attempted more direct or shameless in
reference with the elective franchise than this,
the evidence of it has not yet transpired, so far
as we know"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17

Orygendted BitterS. - This medicine is
scientific remedy for Dyspepsia in all its forms.
When taken according to directions, it gives
immediate relief, and in most cases effects
permanent cure. Al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
C. J. PRICE & CO.,
IMPORTERS or
ENGLISH BOOKS, CHOICE ENGRAVINGS,
pATuTTHns Ao

No 80 S1uh Sirai street, a5Ors Chestnut Philadelphia
c. Price Co. invite the attention { the public and
Library Associations their facilities for the importation
Of books 10 order. Con6nng their attention exclusively
10 Foreign Books, they enabled 10 offer purchasers
unusual Inducements Having experienced agen,s Ir
London Paris. and Leipsc, all orders will Re promptly
attended 10. ard tie favorable terms. Orders
transmitted weekly 10 Europe A splendid collection OF
English Illustrated Books now hand. Catalogues fur
nlshed gratis, on application. SIP
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
Arrival Of the Europa.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE mail steamer Eu.
ropa has arrived at this port, bringing Liver
pool dates of the 18th ultimo.
The screw steamer Indian arrived at Liver.
pool on the 18th, and the United States mail
steamer Arago at Southampton on the 26th ul.
timo.
Later advices have been received from India.
The fugitives Of Delhi have been defeated at
various points. Lucknow still holds out, and
is safe, strong reinforcements being near.
Ministers will propose the total abolition of
the East India Cbmpany's charter as soon as
Parliament meets, and the Indian Empire will
be then brought under the British Crown and
Parliament.
Lord Clarendon announced to a deputation
on the subject of Slavery, that the French
scheme of negro emigration from Africa will
probably be abandoned.
The Indian advices mention that fifteen troop
ships, with six thousand men, had reached To-
dian ports.
The mutineers had been signally defeated at
Agra, with the loss of forty-three of their guns,
and one Thousand men killed. A great amount
of treasure was recovered.
General Havelock was safe at Lucknow, but
the enemy was in great force in the vicinity.
The King of Delhi is to be tried by military
commission.
Two more of the sons of the King of Delhi
have been ehot.
feet at Meerat.
The arrears of revenue were coming in quite
rapidly.
The news from China is unimportant.
1t is reported that the Spanish Government
has instructed General Concha to organize
forces for service against Mexico, in case nego-
tiations shall fail.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17

Bennett, of the New York Herald, announces
that he has bought him residence on the
splendid banks of the Hudson, containing forty
acres-price 49,, 0O0-embracing every variety
of scenery, forests, fields, rocks, gardens. Here
he cultivates philosophy, csbbages, shanghais,
and bright hopes attendant upon the close of a
welspent life
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
LAND AGENCY.

4 Ny person wishing 10 buy, sell, or exchange a
"A FARM, will tune ano mohey by addressing
372 u. s. FARM AGENCY, Cinetnaan D.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
THlRTY-FlFTH CONGRESS-,
FIRST SESSION,
Monday, December ID, 1857.

Monday December ID, 1857.
SENATE
The standing committees were announced.
The death of Senator Butler was announced
in appropriate terms by his colleague, Mr..
Evans.
HOUSE.
After the announcement of the standing COM
mittees, the House resolved forthwith to occupy
the new Hall.
The death of Senator Batter was announced
by the Hon. Mr.. Boyce, and the House ad.
journed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
THE ORIENTAL HORSE CHARNER.

THIS valuable little work the horse, prisng the
Arabian aiming the widest horse IT colt and
Diseases will be mailed 10
part of the United for rs cents copies for 3
$50 CJ ELDRIDGE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
Walker. Nicaragua. 90.

NeW Orleans, Dec. l2--The steamer EN-.
pire City, from Havana, with the California
mails and passengers, has arrived at the Balize.
She reports the Star of the West at Havana,
with $4,000, 900 in gold FOR New York.
General Walker landed at Punta Arenas on
the 25th of November, with $50 men. The
Fashion passed the Saratoga at full speed, I'M
molested.
On his arrival, Walker sent so men up the
San Juan. The Fashion was at Aspinwall,
coaling for her return. Commodore Paulding,
in attempting to seize the steamer, found her
papers correct.
The British and American squadrons had
sailed for San Juan.
From Oregon. - The news from Oregon
states that the election there had resulted in the
success Of the Constitution, the rejection of
Slavery, and the exclusion of free negroes from
the State.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17

Ia Senator Hunter, of Virginia, has just
been reelected TO the United States Senate for
SIX years from the 4th of March, 1859. he is
msn Of fee abilities, and is a friend to the
Calhoun Constitution of Kansas. He will doubt.
less break lance with Mr.. Douglas upon the
matter on the Senate floor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
Virginia.

With regard to the finances, the Governor Of
Virginia says there will be no necessity to in.
crease taxes. The temporary debt is reduced
from $l,659,0OO to 100000. He advises that
authority be given to issue $500, 900 of treasury
notes, as the chief burden Of the public debt falls
on the current year 1878.
The sinking fund is operating we'll, and is
fruitfully administered. The whole amount of
inherent due on the public debt on the LIST
January next has been or will be promptly
paid, having been provided for-the banks
having ratably, in proportion to the amount
of their notes held by the Government, furnish
ed tie specie funds for this purpose. Besides
the interest On the public debt proper, the
State has provided for the interest on $500 900
of bonds, hypothetical by an agent of the
board of public works few years since, in
New York. Stree the lst of January, 1855,
81 OBS ,926.l8 of the principal of the public
debt has been sunk. and of that amount S453 O97
has been sunk in the last two years. The total
amount of the public debt is now reduced to
$27,482,0l5 Ii.
The salaries of several officers, for good rea-
sons, are advised by Gov. Wise to be increased
ga follows The Secretary of the Common.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17

The present editor of the Edinburgh Re-
rieac is Ne. Reeve of the North British. Pro.
lessor Fraser; of the Westminster, John Chap.
man 1.-THE American London Bookseller J of
the Quarterly, Rev. W. Elwyn. An able corps
is attached to each RevieD, selected from the
best writers of Great Britain.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
Resumption of Specie Payments.

Neac York, Dec. 1.-THE Governor is in
formed of the intention of certain banks here
to resume specie payne ITS, and all must fol-
low suit, or wind up. When the Legislature
meets, it will find the banks acting in strict
conformity with the law. The effect of the pro.
ceeding, it is believed. will be favorable.
The Commercial Of this afternoon has private
advices from Washington, announcing pro-
jected conference between the President, the
Secretary of the Treasury, and others, on fnan-
cial matters in connection with the Govern.
ment. In addition to the subject of a loan,
Gen. Jackson's plan Of bank will be discuss
ed. Col. Benton will probably exercise a con-
siderable influence upon the Administration in
the matter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The annualincome is reported at $48, 4O6
Interest on the debt, S25,093,203.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
sToCK TOE's EDITION
ofthe
AUTHORIZED VERSION
Of the
N w TE s ME Mt.
IN PARAGRAPH FORM;
WITu CODTnTTG TNJnEvEo


chiefly compiled from
70tOnsends Chronological arrangement"
and accompanied by
Critical, Historical, and Analytical Introduc-
tons to It's Books,
originally prepared by the
REV. THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE D. D.
Author of The Introduction 70 N. Critical Study and
K''0rcledge Of The Holy Scriptures"
And revised corrected, and brought down TO tho
present time, by
SAMUEL PRIDEAUX TREGELLEs, LID
author Of" Remarks the Printed Tan Of he Creek Nsts
Testament" &C.
LIVERY number cmbellished with two more Of Mel
IL sons elegant cOlorcd "BibLs Fstrsn other Pic
lures.
Forming in whole a Interesting and valuable
combination the instruction and profit OF all conditions
Of the people.
Reru ar publication commence I'd. v September
|, le57 Jhe work will be divided into 10 ~ paris
making 1000 l. ~ pages IN ALI one part averaging
$50 100 pages appearing every days weeks
as TO complete tn whole by the coming OF the New
Year Price, Part; IS for the whole work.
TIN. FIRST Number MATTHEW, with I,der, IntOd,e-
non ard Plates makes lS7 pages This number is now
ready having been issued in advance, Spein7pl
will be forwarded, posi- paid, TO any person disposed 10
Agent, for 10 cents copy, three copies
for 81.
Persons Interested will please send Immediately for ths
First Number and liking this, they will be prepared Coz
further orders.
A great demar d is confidently expected
Ii is thought no eXaggerauon 10 call this
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17

Would any one believe, without looking into
it, says the Boston Journal, that we are in
fair way of carrying the number of sovereign
States, originally thirteen, and now thirty one,
up to forty-seven Bat 30 it is. Ia the frat
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17

1t appears from an official report, that Gu.
ring the present year the receipts of the State
treasury of Pennsylvania, including a previous
balance, amounted to S5976, 4l526, and the
expenditures to $5,407, ZIG 70, leavr on hand
1863, l38.47, of which Sal ,032 is in deprecated
funds
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-12-17
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS

A RETIRED CLERGYMAN, restored to health in q
N few days, after many years of great nervous suffer
ing. is anxious 10 make known the means of cure viii
send (free) the prescription used Direct the Rev JOHN
NJ. DAGNALL, No. 1o6 Fulton street. Brooklyn, ~. Y.