davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FORALL PARTS oFTHE WEST.
~

FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
~ 80
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement of its lead
ere revision Of the running arTangement ofths road
~ which highly important advantages. to the trav-
nn2 ' fFA MSSH a be !as
from Camden Station, Baltimore, at AM. Except
sunday stops At way stations and arrives at Cum
second-Tbe Mall TRAIN start. Sunday ez-
oepted) az 8 80 NJ, and arrives at Wheeling at Is
trains for COlumbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lou
. ef ssd6 sf =, same
Cleveland Road and also at Parkersburg with Ma
~ hITdIThs ST; LOUIS and CINCINNATI
am Beafe S a. @ ssPss
hours f from and and S6n there H. Sgt
ton it also connects Directly. IN both directions,
at Grafton with cars by Parkersburg and Marietta
connect at Xenis for Indianapolis. Chicago and St
LOUIS and at Cinclnnsti with the Great OHIO and
Louis through to St. Louis in than q hours from
Baltimore BY this train the time to all the centra
Distant Is from % to 100 miles sSortef tisn +,
the shortest of other routes. From the West these
fyins # Bs tin Ss" o NJ o SA''A0'0' ar
III Baggage checked through to all points.
THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates al
Camden Station and at Washington, ID: e.
Passengers from Baltimore WASHINGTON NAY
vtstc ne sntirs road BY daylight, by taking morn
land, and Iesuming Hext morning by Wheeling 40
eommodation train, leaving Cumberland at and
Oakland at 1880.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The Cumberland Accommodation Tram at 7 A. Nj.
Will stop at all stations east OF Cumbe rand, and the
Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations hey ond
cumberland going West. Eastwardy, the Man
Tram leaves Wheeling at $50 A. NJ, and coomnlo
datIon leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltimore
| at 81 p. NJ.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH. between Grafton and PaIkeIsburg, way
passengers will take the Express westwardly and
the Mail eastwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4P. NJ,
stopping at way stations Leaves Frederick at 9.lg
A. NJ arriving at BALTIMORE II noon.
The ELl.lCOrTS MlLLTRAIN leaves at SIS
A. NJ and SIS 7. NJ. Leaves Elicott's Mills at !,
A. NJ. and L. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore for Washing ton at Ais and 9Js
A. M: Sand SIS =. NJ. On Sundays at 4.l5 A. NJ,
Leave Washington for Baltimore at and $50 A.
n. and sand 4.2O T. NJ. On Sundays at IA. NJ. and
The rst and fourth tram. from Baltimore and the
second and fourth trains from Washington will be
express mail trains. stopping only at Washington
The s5 and SIS trans from baltimore and the 70
and ~ trains from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
For tickets, information, fare, TO-, apply To j. T.
ENGLAND, Agent, ct the Ticket office, Camden
station. WIN. s. WOODSIDE,
IL lS-tf Master Of Transportation. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

ESW tfpI Il K cofifRs, No. IS, Wall street,
BROWN, sHIPLEY L CO., Liverpool.
B. 6. WAINWRIGHT CO., PARIS.
The owners of these ships ill not be accountable
for gold, silver bullion, specie, jewelry, precious
stones or petals unless bills of ading are signed
therefor ard the value thereof expressed therein.
d is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20

natorrh9a, with obs ervatons on safer and
more successful mode OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hints on the evil results from empirical practice; TO
which Is added commentaries on the diseases Of fe
males-frOm lnfancv to old sge-each case graphical
" illustrated by beautiful plates. IL points out the
remedies for those sef-inlcted miseries and dIsap
pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent IN the
young. Ii is truthful adviser to the married, and
those contemplate marriage. Its perusal 10 parto
ulaIly recommended to persons entertaining secret
doubts of their ply steal condition, and who are oon
sclous of having hazarded the health, happiness and
privileges 10 whish every human being entitled to.
Price q cents per COPY, five copies for mail
ed free of postage any part of the United States
by addressing DIR. La CROiX, post paid ALBANY
New York. enclosing Is cents.
N. b. Those VINO prefer may consult Doctor LA
CROIX upon any of the diseases upon which his
book treats either personally or by mail. His medi
cines often in the short space of days. and
completely and entirely eradicate ali traces OF those
disorders which copaiva and cubebs have so long
been thought andOe. to the ruin of the health ~
the patient. french Secret" is the CREST oon-
tinenta remedy for that cas, IF disorders which nm
fortunately, ply sicians treat with mercury to the
irretrevabe destruction to the patients oopsttu-
tion and which all the sarssparils the world cap-
not cure.
II Oaioe No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, my.
feb lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
EVENING STAR.
THE BABIE.

Nae shoon to hide her tiny tse, +r
Nae stocking on her feet.
Her supple ankles white as shaw,
Or early blossoms sweet.
Her simple dress of sprinkled pink. u.
Her double, dimpled chm.
Her puokered dip and baumy mou.
With ma one tooth between,
Her cen, sac like her mither's cen,
iva gentle liquid thIngs
Her face 10 like an ANGELS isoe-
We're glad she has no wings.
Che is the budding @ our ioVe'
We mnnna luve the gift ow'r weel,
TUad be nae blessing thus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
II A n X | " g HO USE
CUNPR Ppnru

Depositors depOsiting Bank Notes will please
mark their Checks payable in currenoy
osItes of Gold will be paid in Gold.
Accounts will be opened with depOsitOrs allowing
them to deposit Gold and Check for currenoy the
deposItor being credited with the difference
se 1-u CHUBB BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING OF BESTand
VI hnest quality made to order IN superior manner
al much cheaper rates than the usual CITY prices
WALL, STEPHENS Il CO.
80 Pa. av., bet. eth and 10th sts
jan "a Intel. 81 Statesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
ESBISf e EkE Ifb&SyA re SS ml 1HE

in accordance with the provisions of the act of
Cons ress entitled IAN act authorizing changes in
the location Of land Offices" approved Nj, rich Sd,
IsS, Is hereby declared ard made known that The
once Tor the sale OF public lands at iuSCLN in the
STATE of Michigan will be removed 10 the ISLAND Of
mhckiNAc ar as early a period as prdetieable.
Fqrfher notice as to the precise time Of removal
land distinct,
Given under my hand, at the city OF WASHINGTON,
this Sd day Of December, A. ID. 1857.
BY order OF the President: -
Commissioners of the General Land Once.
dl-lav6v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
Insurance, 60.
" A n ID 81 l. v f. r
PURCHASED
ITTuE PEST PArpS

u AND sILv ER
PURCHASED
ATTHE BEST RATES.
FOREIGN ELLIS OFExCHANGE SOLD,
ON THE PRINCIPAL POINTS IN EU-
ROPE, IN SUMS TO SUIT.
GOLD CURRENCY,AND VIRGINIA MO-
NEY ACCOUNTS, WILL BE OPENED
FOR DEPOSITOR S, PAYABLE IN SAME
FUNDS, Or IN GOLD, CHARGING THE
CURRENT RATES.-CHECKS MUSTBE
MARKED ACCORDINGLY.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON ALL THE PRINCE
PAL CITIES OF THE UNION, SOLD IN
SUMS TO SUIT.
BONDS AND STOCKS SOLD ON COM
MISSION.
UNCURRENr MONEY BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
LAND WARRANTS PURCHASED THE
HIGHEST RATES.
ssWSEENY, RITTENHoUsE. FANT% CO..
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
Corporation Bonds of the City of Davenport,
Work: Bonds Of $500 each: The growing city, Of
municipal debt is only $4,000, and It's railroad debt
statistics of the city published in the Inteli-
gencer OF the Sth September. We recommend
these bonds, believing them to be as safe as any
State or city bonds.
oo6 CHUBB BROTHERS
WAsAiNScJH1INs iTYssbH ~ SH ~ kSs
s9oo,ocom
ssi Z EiHsss
CHANDlSE, DO, at the usual City rates, without
any charge for Policy, At their Once, corner of
Tenth street and Pennsylvania Avenue, over the
Washington City Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. F.. Bayy, Samuel Bacon,
Joseph Bryan, James r. Halliday,
VIM. Orme, Hudson Taylor,
ErancIs Mohun. M. w. Gait.
Benz. Beell,
JAMES G. Moo UIRE, President.
0RArTos -. HANSON. Secretary. lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20

II ONDON JUVENILE BOOKS.
IL Hans Andersun's Tales and Fairy Stories,
LOUIs's School DAYS,
Sanford and Merton,
Evenings at Home,
Edgar Clifton, or ght and Wrong.
Esperanza, or the Home OF the Wanderers,
GrImm's Home stories,
The Csstaways. or AdverSures IN Africa,
SaNeford, n Story for the Dung,
livery Boys Book,
FsIry Tsles Of the Countess D'Aulnoy,
Arabian Nights.
Robinson Crusoe.
Just received by
de FRANCR TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
DIR. NJ, d. La CroiI's Physiological View Of Mar

rage. A new and revised edition
of250 pages and $50 plstes. Price Is
oents q copy. A popular and ooIn-
prehonsive tTe6tiae on THO duties
and casualties Of single and married
lIiedhhaPpy and fruitful alliances,
and lntertlle ones--theiJ obyiation
once SO simple, safe, and efectual,
that failure rs impOssible-rulesf for
daily management-an essay on Sper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20

CHARLES NACKAY.-Ss Sings for Music. b,
" Charles Mackay. Is cents.
Ballads and Lyrical Poems; by Charles Maoksy,
Is cents.
The Ssamaudrine: by Charles Mackay, Is cents
Legends Of the Isles; by Cnarlrs Maukay IS cents
Voices from the Cr,wd; by Charles Mackay, 8
cents.
VOICES from the Mountains, by Charles Mackay.
Is cents.
The Lump Of Gold; by Charles Mackay Is cents
Under Green Leaves: by Charles Mackay s cents
rocco, S275. For sale at
TAYLOR MAURY,s
Jan2 VI Bookstore. near 90 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20

a LMANACH DE- GOTTA; Annuaire DlpIo
matlque 81 statstque pour rannee lRSa
The Royal kslendar for Iasg a RegISfer ~, ~.
land, Scotland, Ire land and the Coioaies e
ne brltish Aliilanac and Companion for 1859
ANGK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
DONALD KENNEDY.
No. 10 WGfrtn Street, Rozbury, Masssck,

Gilman, kIdwel & Lawrence, J. r. Gardner, BURY
4 Co, y, Walsh Cor F.. 5. Walsh, J. ?. stone,
Roswell, Daniel B. Clark, J. y. Milburn, Dunbar
DYSON, ord & Bro. Agents for GeoIgetown.-R.
=. CisEell, % NJ l.entham, J. l.. Kidwell, nv 5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20

THE SONGS OF SCOTLAND, with the en-
grsyed Innsic. and pianolorte accompaniment
by Graham, Nude, Dibden, Dun, and other emInen
musicians, Complete one large volume. richi,
bound, and containing about three hundred meIo
ales, nesutliuIy etgraved. Price Se.SO. lmporte,
dS FRANCK TANInR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
AY ER'S
Cathartic Pills,
(SUGAR COATED,

The following remedies are Of
fered to the public as the best, most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20
DROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS.
IL PAINTING AND PHOTOGRAPHY Coz
PHOTOG RAPHIC RTRAITS
In Oil Colors, on Canvas,
MINIATURE or SIZE OF LIFE.
q, WALKERS

PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY,
OdeOn Hail. corner ~ ST. and Penny lvsIIa avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20

LAND WARRANTS PURCHASED ATTHE
HIGHEST RATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-20

UNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND
SOLD,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-30
A SLAVE CODE FOR THE TERRITORIES.
A New Demand for Slavery.

From The Charleston Is. C) News
If the Constitution confers upon Slavery the
right 10 go there. ito the Territories,l as &C.
cording to the Kansas Nebraska bill and the
bred Scott decision it does, then 1t also I'M
poses the duty of protecting that right, and
this cannot be done ,citbOaa positice Pro Stdre
| RI legislation and q FEDERAL SLAVE CODE FOE
THE TERRITORIES.
From the New York Day Book.
OF course, the people of Territory, when
they frame their State Constitution, may adopt
or exclude Slavery but while they are Ter
ritory, if they fail to protect property invested
in the person or industrial capacity of the ne.
gro, they grossly violate equal rights, and
therefore are not authorized to consider them
selres Democrats. The whole question is re-
solved into this simple right or no right to
protection to slQpe property in the Federal Ter
ritories, and, as the Charleston Nesos, suggests,
ii must constitute the issue of 1860.
From the Richmond (va.J Enquirer
The right of property in slaves in the States
yond the reach Of Federal legislative encroaeh-
ment. But in the Territories the case Is DIFF
ferent.
1t is not sufficient that the decision of the
Supreme Court prevents Congress and all its
delegates from the prohibition of Slavery in a
Territory. There must be positice Legislative
enoc 'ments; ciDl and criminal code for the
protection of slaUe property in the Territories
ought to be provided. To limited extent this
is already provided. In every Territory con-
tanning majority of Pro-Slavery men, the
power of the Territorial Legislature is allsuffi
Gent for the purpose. In other Territories it
is at least doubtful whether the Legislatures
will exercise this power, and there is no power
elsewhere to compel such exercise. In such a
case of omission and under the present state of
Federal legislation, much, if not all, must de-
pend upon the loyalty and efficiency of the
President of the United States. He it is who
appoints the Territorial Executive and Judici.
airy. 1t will be the duty of the President to
hold both functionaries to Jealous perform.
snce Of their several Offices. Hence, we cor
daily unite with the Day Book in the assertion
that the next Democratic nominee for the
Presidency should be pledged to the protection
of slave property in all the Territories.
And we go further. 1t is very desirable that
Congress should pass additional laws for the
protection of slave property in the Territories.
The present code of Federal legislation is in
sufficient for this purpose.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-30

by then, beyond doubt. 1t was not to be ex-
pected that the varied apparatus OF the short
lines should answer the same purpose without
mobilization upon one so long.
Mr. Hughes'a telegraphing apparatus, which
is above mentioned, is supposed by some OF our
contemporaries tc be peculiarly adaptt to the
uses of the Ocean Telegraph. 10 is thus de-
scribed:
by Mr.. Hughee's arrangement every wave
makes a distinct letter, while by Warehouses;
1T REQUIRES seven current waves to produce two
Letters. Hughes's telegraph prints, as does
that OF House, but it works upon the plan OF
using but one electrical impulse per letter,
while Houses requires seven, and Morse's
three and half. One impulse is the one for
long submarine line. The revolutions of the
type wheels are kept at q similar speed. not by
any clock or pendulum work, but by vibrating
springs, which, By the laws of acoustics, give
invariably fixed tones for certain numbers Of
vibrations, one and all alike according to thoee
vibrations. These springs unlock the escape.
ments at the same time al each end of the line,
and the type wheels, set free, ordinarily make
one hundred revolutions per minute, equivalent
to forty words. This, of course, is through
land lines. His magnet is combination of a
natural and an electro magnet, and the current
OF electricity is used TO detach an arma:ure
from the poles of the electrom magnet, which is
replaced again by lever, and the current for
the transmitting station influences the magnet
at the receiving station, and not its own. Thus
the e4fect is direct, the conducting force is an.
dstuSbed, and but tenth of the usual battery
powes is required. This curious property as it is
believed from experience and observation, ena-
bles communication to be made both ways
over the line at once; and we understand that
the ingenious inventor has offered to transmit
ten words westward and ten words eastward, or
twenty words per minute, through the Atlantic
cable, regularly and continuously. The type
wheel i, governed by four clock wheels, and
these by the vibrating spring, and as the cur
rent for the distant station arrives, it detaches
the armature spoken of, opens detent, the
press work gees on, and the letter is printed"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-30
PREPARE FOR THE FALL ELECTIONS,

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION have
completed arrangements for publishing and dis
tributing Tracts, Essays, and Speeches, bearing
upon the important question now agitating the
country.
Most of the Speeches delivered in Congress
during the present session by Republican men,
bers, and also those that may hereafter be deliv-
cred, can be had, enveloped and free of postage
at IS cents per 100 for eight-page, and $I.25 per
100 for sixteen-page Speeches.
Our Republican friends ought to take imme-
date steps to food every Congressional district,
and especially districts now represented by Ad-
mlnistration Democrats, with these Speeches and
Documents. Heretofore this work has been done
by the Members of Congress at their own ex-
pense but after the adjournment of Congress
this responsibility will devove upon other friends
of the cause
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION at
washington City stand ready to lend all the as
sistance in their power
Send in your orders without DELAY. Address
L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association
Washington, ID. c..
MaU. g. 1853
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-30

tives, which is guaranteed under
vision of the Constitution.
Now, We desire to present this :
distir city. and we trust clearly, to
racy of the Union, and to ask thef
not they are prepared to adopt tho
the Supreme Court as the basis of ;
of the whole Slavery QUESTION, in il
to the Territories, or not? Are I
the South willing to surrender thi
ment of the matter, aad again
another great controversy with the
and trimmers of the Democratic
the Democracy, North and Soutl
West, willing to reopen the whok
Slavery in Congress, in Kansas, and
by repudiating the Dred Scott
again falling back upon the OPT
prevailed when the Kansas bill We .
cussien? Have we not yet been
weakened, demorslized, and bro
North, that we must court anethet'
and be compelled through series
uphold and maintain our constitr
ions, and meet another seme,Ite OF
demsgogueism, and folly
Who, then, are the ,arties WI
conniving and confederting toge
purpose of whiting dosn the Dr
cision, ard committing the Demo-
to the wicked policy OF again fight
Territorial battles 2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-30
From the Bangor Mel Jeffersonian.
THE ELECTION.

We congratulate our friends upon the favor
able result of the election in the State, athou Oh
we cannot suppress feeling of regret at the
supineuess of the Republicans during the can.
vass. 1t is true, their msjorities heretofore
have been so great, and their principles are of
such character, that they had some reason to
believe that the election would take care of it.
self But they never can have an excuse for
permitting an election to 20 by default. 1t is
only party that has no good principles, and
is in hopeless minority like the bunker party,
that can have an excuse for hstlessness. But
that party make no such excuse. Willy and
secret as their leader, the great father of lies,
they resort to all sorts of trickery to accomplish
their end like him, while the good man of the
house is siumberipg, they SOW tares. Republi.
cans should ever remember this, that there is
never safety in inactivity, however strong they
may conceive themselves to be.
The cham Democracy know that their fate is
to be determined in 1860. Whether they will
hare an existence then, they know very well,
will depend upon whether they have the next
Congress. If they have the power in the House
in 1859, they feel that they may be able to place
themselves in better positioA before the cJun-
try than they are in now. How, we cannot
imagine-they doubtless think they may rely
upon th2ir father aforesaid to aid them as he
has done heretofore in pinch. The next
Congress they want. They made their first rally
in Maine. They worked secretly-in the night
time-under cover-in out-of the.way places
connecting their Ubiquitous schemes. The root
of all evil was at their bidding. How many of
the unlettered children of the bog-kDowing
their right hand hardly from their left-could
resist it? Gold is an argument that the devil
knows we'll how to WELD, and he has taught his
followers the art of welding it also. They
welded il well, and would have been successful,
had not higher power interposed. 1t was
not the activity Of the Republicans that pre-
vented the success of the rascals but their virtue
At the last hour they came out and kept back
the rapscous hordes that for months had been
mustered to overwhelm them. I
And Maine is ALL RIGHT She has elected
her full delegation to Congress-she has SEN
ate and House largely Republican-she is sure
OF her United States Senator next winter
For thr1e years to come she will present
solid phslanx at Washington against the pro-
gress Of Slavery and corruption. We have
much to rejoice over, and we have much, too,
to admoDish Us never again to be idle, or to
permit personal prejudices to control us, when
We have 30 active and so artful an enemy to
watch aud to take advantage Of our careless
ness.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-30
THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE UNION

'bE attention OF Farmers, Millers, Packers of Pork.
and Raisers Of Western Produce generally is called
TO the above institution ~
The hrst store chartered by the above institution went
into operation in the fall l547 there are about
SIX hundred stores located mostly the New England
States, doing business the principles of protective
Union.
They have depot i'll Boston, Mass, for the reception
OF ali kinds of produce and their agent John q Kau
back receives and dsposes of IL 10 The Union stores
they send their orders.
The business is done exclusively cash and the agency
IS supported by commissions, reguaI by the central
Board of Trade
The subscriber would be happy hear from any one
having any of the above goods mark, wishing for
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, 1858-09-30
GOOD DOCUMENTS FOR GENERAL
CIRCULATION.

Speech of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois,
al Mass Nee ting in Chicago, August z, 1853. 16pages
Price 81 -25 per 100 copies, free ofpOstage
Speech of Hon. John Q. Petit, of Indiana, on
This Fort Smelling Case 16 pages. Price 81 25 per
100 copies, free of postage.
Speech Of Hon. James 81. Hammond, of South
Carolina-~Kansas: The LecOmpton Constitution 10
pages. Price 81 rs per 100 copies, free of postage
Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, in reply to
Hammond of S. Care Working Men Slaves? l6
pages. Price ST % per 100 copies free of postage
Speech of Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio-The
Expenditures of the General Government 8 pages.
Price IS cents per 100 copies, free Of postage
In the German Language.
Speech of Hon. II. Wison-Are Working
Men Slaves?n Price 81 % per 100 copies free OF
postage.
Speech of Hon. John Sherman-The Expendi.
lures of the General Government Price 81 25 per Ion
copies, free OF postage
Address l.. CLEPHANE,
Secretary republican Association,
Washington, ID G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-30

be the smallest result of the change. A com
elements of prosperous and progressive
society. They would not only stand on the
same social footing, one with the other, but
they would inevitably attract to their midst
and support class of tradesmen, mechanics,
&C., equal to themselves in position and con-
sideration thus constituting a New England
or Northern community, in all the Characters
tics of intelliger ce and prosperity. Where ten
planters did not sustain one draper or grocer,
these farmers would support a village of stores
and shops. Instead of schooless district, a
thousand children might be brought under free
instruction. Ministers, teachers, editors, and
would find scope for their services
in such community as this The Citizen of
the World