davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE UNION

THE attention of Farmers, Miers Packers OF Pork,
aud Rasers OF Western Produce generally, is called
to the above institution.
The first chartered by the above institution
into operation in the fall Si7 and there
six hundred stores, located mostly i'll the New England
States doing business the principles of the protective
Union. '--
They have depot i'll Boston, Mass, for the reception
of all kinds of produce and their agent, John g. Raul
as tffcy rSttu 80
The business done erclsirey for cash and the
is supported by commissions, regulated by the central
Board of Trade.
The subscriber would be happy TO hear from any
having any OF the above goods 10 market wishing
information respecting The working OF Union Stores &c
and may be addressed al Boston, Mass.
JOHN G. KAULBACK, Jun.,
Gil Agent American Protective Union.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

reaction has taken place there in public senti-
ment, and that the South and It's institutions
are beginning to be regarded with more favor
| and federation. Many of our leading Journals
have been assiduously laboriDg to fix such opln-
| ions In the Southern mind, and lull Justly
aroused people into state of quietude IN re-
spect to their danger. Every little piece of
| compliment or fattery found in North.
ern paper is eagerly copied and commented on
| by those of the South, As though it expressed
and embodied the prevalent sentiment of the
entire North. Thus we deceive ourselves and
our people, while Northern opinion is slowly
but surely gaining strength, and preparing for
that great contest which in all human probabil.
ity is TO decide the fate Of the South and of the
Union.
Since that memorable event, the passage of
the Kansas Nebraska bill, every man of the
North who voted for it has been put out of of.
fee, where the ability existed to do 90 /; and in
the late election news from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Indiana, we find lamentabe falling off
among those who have battled for the constitu
tional rights of the South, while new and hith-
erto unheard-of men-enemies to the South
are fast taking their places.
The above States are already as thoroughly
Free Soil as even Seward could wish, only two
Democrats being elected in each one ofthem. AS
yet, we have done nothing, and are doing moth
ing, to meet the fearful issue which is being
prepared for us. Indeed, every movement in
the South that contemplates the good of our
section, and that would recall the people to
just appreciation of their danger, is cried down
as factious and disorgsnizing, while such cap
tivsting sentiments, as "thas the South is on
rising ground" is reiterated with such fatal ell
oquence as will quiet the uneasiness of the PEG.
pie, and induce them to lie still till the time for
resistance ia forever past
Northern sentiment is against US, and of this
we may rest assured, notwithstanding there are
those among US who still fill the land with the
cry of peace and safety. We now find visited
upon us the unfortunate consequences of the
Conference bill. To preserve National party,
our representatives we're compelled to sacrifice
principle in adjusting the Kansas question.
And, now, what have we gained Kansas
gone-the Northern Democracy overpowered,
as shown by the late Northern elections-and
the Southern people embittered among them
selves. Surely, We play our hand badly.
But of all decisions, that of expecting any
COED from change or reaction in Northern senti
ment is certainly the most ridiculous. The North
is fixed and determined in opposition to the insti
tution of Slavery, and no man is to be tolerated
in ofice there who ever recognises the const
tutional right of such an institution. OF this,
their recent elections are sufficient proof
1dskegee Democrat.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS


From snons the hundre as Of favorable no,,eee s.o
The OF hs aoa
Africs,n we take the following:
al, abounds in descriptions of strange and wonderful
scenes among people and country entirely new 10
the civilized world; and altogether we regard Il as ons
year"-Ddily Democrat, Paterson, ~ j.
at is emphatically an edition for the people; and
Judging from the rapid sale with which IS meeting II Is
fully appreciated by them "-Crisdn FREEMAN bo'ion'
every reading man, woman and child IN this as wen a.
other lands ."-Ashtab,ala tOhio) Telegraph
aThe work is finely illustrated well printed and firmly
bound thus answering in every respect the demand io
searches in South Africa Those Of our readers who
would have delightful book for reading at any hour
will moi be disappointed in this work "-O. . Journal
"Wnh truth we can say, that seldom is presented TO
the reading public work containing such vast amount
of solid instruction the one in question: The vo ume
IS f for which Mr. BradIeys public
are noted. ~ Family Magazine
This should be in the hands Of every
Its interesting pases OF are ,a o. 10
stated been sold IN one month Auburn American
"Dr Iivingstone's Travels and Researches in Sohth
appear great advantage in this editon, which
is undoubtedly the edition most acceptable 10 the reader
who reads for practical instruction and amusemen"--
Saturday Post.
"The edition of DR. Livingstones Travels, published
by j. w. Bradley is just what purports be. Like al
Mr. Bradley's public atoms, il is exceileny gotten up
Tioga Agitaaor, Penn.
"We recommend the edition OF Dr. Livingstone,
Travels, published by Bradley Of Philadelphia, ever!
way worthy public patronage It's excellence and III
cbespness recommend ali others Frank Leslie
Magazine.
| eau TION-The attention of the Publisher has beer
called to spurious editions of this work, put forth
"Narratves of DIR. Living stones Travels in Africa.
| Ours the only cheap American edition this gres
work published and contains all the important matter
| the English edition, which is sold at six dollars.
| Send foro LII Public which include
of the popular and saleable books published
Ii is free any part Of the United States OH
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTIONS
TRACT EDITION
OF sToCKTON's PERIODICAL NEW TEsTASIrN7
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE

% Books, making 1876 pages, for rs cents
DESIDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION Ia rem,
ID number or IS in whoe.l MIR. Stockton has ui,, b,
sued CHEAP TRACT EDITION of the New H.,
ment for universal separate distribution and 1.r c,
tanning is believed, the Best Copy of the
Version in the language, in Paragraph Form wrbo
Head Lines but with Marginal RendeTngs Each or M.
q Books by itself, with lis Titlepage Text and !,
dex, complete making in all, 1926 pages OF TEXT win
$50 pages of Index, or l76 pages in whole Printed a
IS paper from ongprmer type, with loaded open hines
all as plain and readable be. Price 70 cent ~
the "a Books; IS any selection OF $50 ps,
Sent by mail, Post Free 'a'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
PENNS YLVANIA r ALL y n
Tha cra.t cantral Raute TO the West

THINE at least as short and fare as low at an ID
Il by any other route from washington Guy
tire West ,,,be Mott
For Passenger tickets, apply at the ONCE OF u, Bal,
ern Central Railroad Company, Calvert s'S"o"' 81
more
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
a New and Enlarged Edition.
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
A STATISTICAL VIEW

THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
BY Henry Chase and Charles W. Sanborn.
Compiled from Omcal Documents.
limo. Bound in cloth. Price rs cents. Post
age IL cents.
IF any wishes TO know what Slavery has done fol
the South, and Freedom for the North let them read
this mastery work Let him study these figures. Place
copy of these statistics the hands of every voter and
word for it, Republicanism will sweep the entire
North in 1860 clean il has swept New England i'm
1856 Men of the South beg you to look calmly and
spasonaely at this array of figures, and what
porfend.
The able editor of the Ersning Transcript Boston, thu.
speaks of this work:
'sThs hue book contains vast amount of nformation
respecting the comparative condition of the slavehodng
and sIavehoding States, as 10 territory, population
industry, wealth, education, intelligence religion
advancement, and general progress The work must
have great deal of aborious research, and
tainly arguments i'll favor of Freedom every
page 1t contains just the kind ofinfornaton that should
be generally known in all sections of the country
We hope there will be public demand for thousands
cspies." L. CLEfHANEo
Secretary Republican Association,
$50 Washington ID. C
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
BlkCkW00D'S MAGAZINE,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS

THE FARMERS GUIDE.
T EoNARD SCOTT q CO, New York, continue 70
IL publish the following leading British Periodicals
viz:
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservslive)
2 The Edinburgh Review, (Whe1
3. The North British Review, free Cmrch)
q. The Westminster Review, Q4berall
S. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, rTory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great po
cal parties OF Great BnaIl-Whig, Tory. and RudrA-
bat politics forms only feature OF their character
Organs OF the most profound writers on Science li"r
ture, Morality and Religion, they stand, they ever
have stood unrlvallrd IN the world of letters being
sidered indispensable the scholar and The
man. while TO the intelligent reader OF every class they
furnish more correct and satisfactory record 81 the
rent Literature of the day. throughout the world than
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the Rriis1
much they be placed in thu hand, Of sab
scrbers about as soon as the original editions.
TERMS.
For any one of the four Reviews, per 6nnum o. e.
For any two OF the four Reviews,
For any three OF the four Reviews
For all four of the Reviews, q"
For Black wood's Magazine, 4"
For Blac kwoOd and three Reviews
For Blackwood and The four Reviews 10
Payments TO be made in all cases in advance. Money
an the State where issued will be received PSF
CLUBBING
discount OF twenty-five per cent from the sbCv,
price will be allowed 10 Clubs ordering four or more
copies OF any one OF more OF the above works II =.
-Four copies Of BlackwoOd, or OF one Review, vi -
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NEWS and Backwood for s8 and so on
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and ioYJ; woiA, WIZ
be delivered, FREE OF Posi- or or nheh sent ~
mail the Postage to any part RIant,yood M &c
toan .'p esn y eoS (0l yeSofthe Reviews
NJ B. The price in G al Britain oflhe five Periodicals
above named is S3I CT aIi"uh''
TEs FARMERS GUIDE
To sCIEN-FIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
By HFNp, STEPHENS, F. r. s. of Edinburgh, and the Int.
J. p NoRroN, Professor of Scientific Agriculture
Ysie College, New Haven. vols. Royal Octave
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This is, confessedly, the complete work on Agr
culture published and in order TO give II wId,
circulation, the publishers have resolved 10 reduce
price TO
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMT
When sent by mail (posi paid TO California and %
the price will be 81. To every other part of -, "a,
and TO Canada post paidl sc. IL tbs tco' y '' "
old - Book Of The Fam"
"reminiscences for any Of the above PUBLICATIONS sH"
always be addressed, post paid, TO the pu'shei''
LEONARD SCOTT Il CO..
574 No 81 Gold street, ne" '"''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The complete triumph OF Black Republican
ism in Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, says
the Spirit o. the South, gives but little counte.
nance to that idea of the South being upon
"rising ground" which some Southern politi.
clans seem to indulge 80 fondly. She rises
rapidly indeed, when the black standard of her
enemit waves triumphantly over three of the
greatest States of the Union and in Pennsyl
vania, the native State and the home of the
President, and where, of all others, he had most
friends and power, the storm has left standing
but one lone adherent to his fortunes-one
Democrat alone if we may trust the latest in
telligence) elected from the great State of Penn
sylvanis. Where is that cessation of hostili
ties, with the prospect of which we have been
amused2 How looks the sky Of 1860? What
hope that the long-,hreatened deluge of Black
Republication will not at last overwhelm us
in destruction? Instead of singing Jeans TO
this Union, and lulling the people with false
hopes, should we not rather look the coming
danger in its face, and I" with apprehensions in
deed, but yet without dismay,' set about pre-
pairing our people for the tremendous emergen-
cy that's fast approaching. -Montgomery( Ala
Adp
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
NORTHERN SENTIMENT.

Though having little sympathy with that elias,
OF alarn lists who augur i'll from every occur
renee, We are still unable to experience any ga,
isfacion in contemplating the future polltica
pros poets of the Slulb. We have been tol,
again and again that the Anti-Slavery spirit Of
the North has received its death blow that 6
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
AGENTS WANTED,

In every county in the United Sates sell the sryJts
books published IN the country. small capita only Is
required and profit OF from 80 to IS per day be
allied by industrious, perseveTing men.
Our publications useful, sting and instructive
commanding large sales wherever offered.
For full particulars address
LEARY Il GETZ, Publishers,
COS Ne. pa North Second street. Phseephia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

TINE SOUTHERN PLATFORM" compiled from
the writings of eminent Southern against Slave
ry. BY Daniel r. GoodOe First edition Is cents per
copy, free of postage Second edition, enlarged by the
addition of sixteen pages and printed fine paper, IS
cents. l.. CLEPHANE,
595 Washington City.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
EXCLUSIVELY FOR AGENTS.
JUST PUBLISHED!
THE CITIZENS MANUAL OF GOVERN
MENT AND LAW.

Comprising the elementary Principles of Civil Govern
ment practical View of the State Governments and Of
the Government Of the United States; Digest of Com
mon and Statutory Law, and of the Law of Nations and
Summary of Parliamentary Rules for the Practice OF
Deliberative Assemblies
BY ANDREW w. YOUNG,
Author OF Science of Government" American States
men, &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
STAND UP FOR JESUS!"

The brief ballad thus entitled (occasioned by the
OF Rev Dudley A Tyng) and which has been so widely
circulated by the daily and weekly press and in other
FORMS about be repubIished by r. H. Stockton 400
Chestnut street, Philadelphia in handsome duodecimo
volume Of 4e pages variousy and beautifully illustrated
II will contain
NOTEs:-BibcalL iturgical, and PERSONAL; complied
by the author of the Ballad
NINE PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
Engraved by Van Ingen Snyder Engravers of Kane's
Arctic Explorarions,) from drawings by G. White
including Portraits of Rev d. A TYING and Rev DR. g H.
TYING, with Interior Views of Concern Hall, Jaynes Hail.
&c, and
Three Original Pieces of Mussc,
TO which the Ballad has been SET by Messrs Emerson,
OF Boston, Bradbury of New York. aid Bower of Pha-
delphia. =.
few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same author.
tan evangelical Minister will be ncuded-chiefy lyri-
cal. TT ' ~
The work is electrotyped and will be issued in the
neaesi possible Style in hope of large demand with
results OF great usefulness Ills especially adapted
y9uh, 10 Young Mems Chr stan Associations, Bible
Glasses Sunday and other Schools, Church and Home
uses presents to friends abroad cLeing convenient
ly sent by mail.
is now nearly ready, and may be ordered at once.
orders supplied as received No copies sent on sale
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
WARD SSOCIAT TON,
/. PHILADELPHIA.

n DSUeDOteHt IHStHuCtOn eStQOttSneu Uy Spcctdt
Endowment for the Relief of the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted Nth Vrulent and Epf-
demic Diseases.
times of Epdemics il is the object OF this Institution
To establish Hospitals, to provide Nurses Physicans
Clothing, Food, Medicines &C. for the sick and desin
take charge Of the orphans of deceased parents md TO
minister in every possible TO the relief OF The ac
ed, and the health of the public al large the duy
of the Directors such times 10 visit personally ihe an
fected districts and provide and execute means OF
lief Numerous physicians not acung members OF me
Association usually enrol their names on us books SUD
lee called upon attend its hospitals free OF charge
In the absence of Rpidemcs, The Directors have au
,borzed the Surgeon 10 give advice and med
ca aid to persons suffering under Chronic Diseases OF
vlrulen character arising abuse OF the physiea
powers m al. ire time the effects of drugs, &c.
Various Reports and Tracts on the nature and irest
men, II Chronic Diseases, by the Consulting Surgeon
have been published for gratultous diri0uuon aad viii
| be sent free of charge, TO the afflicted.
Address, for reports or treatment DR. George r. Cal
| houn Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No
| South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Penn.
| By order of the Directors.
ERA ID. HEARTWELL, President
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

A late Scotch paper gives the following &C.
count of remarkable widow, who is in some
sense the wonder of her sex and her age:
"There is now living at Lerboll, in Kildo-
nan Strath, woman who may well be regard
ed as a living wonder. Her name is Widow
William Sutherland, and she has reached the
great age of l04 years. What is still more re-
markable, she continues to enjoy the most won
derful health and use of her faculties, can mar
rate circumstances that transpired sc years ago,
and in appearance more resembles a woman of
65 years than one exceeding 100. About
fortnight ago, she was for two days engaged
with the reapers in cutting down the crop of Mr..
Mckay, Old Glebe of Kildonan. She is straight
as a young girl, is very spirited, and her lively
dark brown eye and intelligent countenance
cannot fail to astonish all who see her. She
travels to Helmsdale, distance of Is miles,
almost every quarter, and feels little exhaust
ed"
The CAMELs.-Our readers are all aware,
no doubt, that within the last three years this
Government has imported seventy five camels,
intending them to be used in conveying bag.
gage and subsistence for the army over the
plains of the interior, where, from the scarcity
of water and heritage, it was difficult to travel
with horses and mules. A portion of these
camels (tnlrty-tour In number) we're imported
| in May, 1856, and the remainder (forty one) in
January, 1857. The latest accounts respect.
ing them are, that forty nine, including all those
last imported, are at Camp Verde, near San
Antonio, Texas, and the others are employed
by Lieut.. Beale in his explorations in New
Mexico and California. Those at Camp Verde
are reported to be in thriving condition, only
one OF the last lot imported having died since
| their arrival in this country, while some twelve
or fifteen have been foaled. These young ones,
it is stated, bid fair 10 grow up as healthy,
large, and strong, as those imported; thus prov
ing, beyond controversy, that they can be bred
on this Continent quite as we'll as in Asiatic
countries.
The Secretary of War is thoroughly satisfied
of the great usefulness of these animals, and Of
their superiority for army service in the wilds
of the interior over both the horse and mule
This opinion ia confirmed, too, by the expert
nents already made, especially those by Lieut.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
VOL. XII.
20 THE REPUBLICANS THROucuo,.
THE UNITED STATES
The Battle for Freedom not vat W.,
a WORK OF PERMANENT Vl1r,,,
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN DoCUhEErs -.

HAVING received, since the close of,bc
IL numerous requests for complete seis lpai1
ana Documents issued by the Republican a. sp-'cll
the subscriber Is induced TO reprint The mo-,
.hem IN neat octave volume Of $50 Dag yes II i 81
hemDereo mat many of these Speeches and NJ be rs
were prepared with great care, and conts i'm mn uhtls
PIC ssusucai ana other matter that eannot res yats
tshea elsewhere, and, although compiled snal oe O.
the campaign possess permanent yalue "a G'a!y il
three years. F'' NuhhB he rsf
These Documents and Speeches nav h. .or.i..
part OF the literature of the day ''ideita Z
@ Inc voiume contains twenty-siI of the most INN,
opeeehes delivered In Congress by Republcspr IOti1
togetner Win the speeches OF Senator Sewsr a. e''
ana Buffalo, his plymouth Grafton snu ihTre -
during The Campaign, at Detroit Os.ego and Inti'rist
Also, Westons standard Documents en,itI'J
Whites OF the South Southern Slavery RrJncss +, ron
ern wages Who are and who NAV be SIey, N''tl
United States! Will The South Dissolve the linz, t
toRal! "N VINO sfa "a.
Report ofthe Kansas Investigating Commi,,..
- Kansas In 1856 complete History of M, Optr,o
hsnsas, not embraced in the Kansas ComU,it,s.
by an Omcer OF the Commission. -p''
- reasons for Joining the Republican Parry By Jus.
Organization Of the Free State Govsrnmsni in "a.
ana inaugural Address OF Gov Robinson ''"
The Fugitive Slave Bill ofls5O
LEWIS CLEPHANE.
49, Secretary Republican Association N,p,,.
"" Era Ofhce, Washington, ID c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
BOOKS.

SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
y BROAD STREETS next to La Pierre House.
Have you seen it
Have you bought TT
Haze you read 1t +?
good and beautiful gin
FOR YOUR FAMILY,
FOR YOUR BIBLE CLASS,
FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL,
FOR ALL YOUR YOUNG FRIENDS. :
Comprising Bible Creed Prayers, Poetry, Pictures and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
BUELL. g. BLAN c HA 4 D

/ Second Sired, cOTner o. I''d'd''u AVe7'"''
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
pr nrerared 70 execute Book and Pamphlet PrnIhs
"A cnIars Stereotypng and Electrotyping, booAd ,
Rank Books and Paper Ruling, with promptness '
vorkmanlike manner,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

WRITINGS OF JUDGE JAY
A VOLUME containing the principal writings of the
IA late Hon. William Jay. Price One Dollar
THOMAS HAMILTON,
6I7 As Bee kman stree New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

INDIANA ELECTIoN.-The returns received
since our last issue make it pretty certain that
the Democratic State ticket has been elected
by majorities ranging from 1000 to $1,000
The Judges, except Hanna, run ahead of the
other officers considerably, a result attributable
to the fact that the Anti Lecompton Democrats
in some counties, particularly in the 6 Pocket
voted for three of the Judges, Worden, Perkins
and Dawson, and for Rugg for school superin
tendent, and rejected the rest of the Lecomp-
ton State ticket.
The reports received from Ohio and Switzer
land and Owen counties make it certain that
we have carried the Senator in the district com
posed of the first two, Mr.. Robinson, and the
Representative, MIR. Gregory, of the Rising Sun
Vtsiter; and that we have likewise carried the
Senator, Mr.. Conley, and the Representative
Mr.. Morton, in Owen. This will secure an op
position majority in both branches of the Legis
lature, and probably give Messrs. Bright and
Fitch chance TO hear an Expression of the
people of Indiana" which they say justified
their Infamous fraud.-!State Journal.