davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27

for you outside" Arcby, as may well be
imagined, lost no time IN q" making his toilette"
and made immediate tracks for daylight. As
he appeared at the door, his friends gathered
about him, and one man sung out, three
cheers" but nobody responded. All attempts
to get up an excitement were discouptenanced
by the colored people, who manifested no little
prudence IL their proceedings. Archy was
pulled, and hauled, and congratulated, and
shaken hands with, and at one time it seemed
as if the crowd were about to make q division
of the little darkey's very unsavory garments.
A carriage had been kept in readiness at the
corner of Broadway and Kearney, and now
drove up in front of the Jail Colonel Baker
and Mr. Solomon arrived at this moment and
the former seemed much pleased to see his
client looking so well. Archy was hustled into
the carriage by his friends three others Of
them got in with him, and two outside with the
driver. " Crack Went the whip--round went
the wheels never we're folks so glad and
away iaw the carriage up over the sand hills,
and the great Archy was ratified out of sight in
whirl OF sand and sensation. The cause Of
this sudden spiriting away of Archy is on the
principle that white man berry unsartin ;"s.
e., that it is considered dangerous for him to
remain in San Fran cisco, as he might be re-
arrested as fugitive from justice, Archy hav-
ing stabbed man in Mississippi before he left
that region with his master. 1t was also feared
that St2vall might send requisition from the
Governor of that State, which would make it
incumbent on the authorities here to arrest and
return him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
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 mem
bers, and also those that may hereafter be deiv-
cred, can be had, enveloped and free of postage,
at IS cents per 100 for eight-page and $l.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-
ministration 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 devolve 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, d. c..
Nay, 8, 1868. ".
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Greatly Improved Schedule for Summer Travel

THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between Bal
imore and all portions of the West Southwest, and
On aud after May 10th the Trains will run as follows
Firsl.The Baltimore and Cincinnati Express mail
starts Sundays excepted) al A NJ, arrives Wheel.
ing at IL 20 P NJ, connecting Benwood with Central
Ohio trains for Columbus Cincinnati and inerme
points, reachlng Cincinnati at IL 30 A. M.
Secone-rhe Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express leaves
Including Sundays at sos M connecting At Benwood
at 80 A. NJ with Express train for Cincinnati reac hing
there al P. NJ neu day and Connecting directly with
Express train for louisville Cairo and the Southwest
Cincinnati only "a hours, and ST Louis only az hours
Third-The Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis, Cairo,
ST. Louis, Chicago, and Northwestern Express, leaves
except Saturday, az 10 p. NJ, arriving in Wheeling
50 p NJ and making close connection for all the above
and intermediate points beyond the Ohio river.
tant cities and towns may be had al Camten Station and
Washington city. To view the grand mountain scenery
For Pakersbufg and all Stations the Northw esern
virginia Road, take The 10 p NJ train For Cincinnati
lake the 10 p. NJ train for Parkersburg. i
FOR WAY PASSENGERS H
To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont take
the A NJ tram For all points between Piedmont aud
press will only stop for wood water, and ais the
principal 6rstclsss stations The trains from the West
| The FREDERICK TRAIN starts from Baltimore -, al
AIS p NJ, and from Frederick at 9 A: M, through in
leaves Baltimore at A. NJ and $40 P NJ and Ellicou's
Mills ate45 A. M, and T. NJ. lsis9 l.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 20 and 6 as A. M and aud q
p M On Sundays at 40 A. NJ. oniy. Leave Wash
ingion for Baltimore a. SIS and so A and IS
6P. M. On Sundays at 325P. M only. The FIRST and
fourth fsom Balhmore and the FIRST from Washington will
be Express Mail trains stopping only at Washington
Ju cton for the Western ccIiecGo and at the Annapo
lis Junction Tue rs ann $40 from Baltimore, and
SIS 25 from Washington, connect with The Anspo
lis trains The second trans from baltimore and Wash
ingion connect Laurel with Sandys Spring and Brook
For tickets OF every kind Information &C., apply to
T. ENGLAND agent or the ticket office Camden
Station q 80 w. p SMITH,
atfI III Master of Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent 5e4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
THE ma IeNAL ERA: WASHINGTON G., MAY g. 1853

izing and humiliating. Let Northern Christi.
entity rid itself Of this Disgrace. Lst every re.
Hgious Institution which we sustain point with
its steady finger Of condemnation at system
which is equally at war with the spirit of our
institutions, and the spirit of the religion upon
which they are based. If there be any pluck
in the Christians Of the North. they will come
together ct the next anniversary of this Society,
reverse this action, and elect publishing com.
mittee who will do their duty. And if the South
then sees it to bresk up the Society, let the
responsibility be theirs Ifbuman institutions
are, in their imperfection, obliged to compro.
mise with evil, let us preserve religion unsullied.
Else, our standard is gone. Religion is sn abb
solute thing, and can make no compromises,
without danger to ITSELF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.

/Seventy-hve years of age. whose sands of life have
nearly run out discovered, while in the East Indies,
Ia certain cure for Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis,
4 Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The remedy
i was discovered by ham when his only child csugh.
ter, was given up 10 die Wishing do much COCA
as possible he will send 10 such of his afflicted fellow be-
inss request IL this recipe, with full and explicit dFee
lions for making iiup, and fully using a. lie re-
quires each applicant 10 enclose him one shilling
three cents be returned postage on the recipe,
and the remainder be applied 10 the payment OF tIis
advertisement Address
= s. e. 60 -r DR. H. JAMES.
81 10 Grand street. Jersey Civ. n j. y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
2 RELEASE OF ARcHY LEE-rHE END OF IT.
From the Alta California, April .

FROM the Alta California; April 20.
After the United States Commissioners had
given his decision in the United States Circuit
Court, ordering the release of Archy Colonel
Baker came out of the courtroom into the hall
where number of colored persons were col.
lected, and informed p Anderson and James
Riker, who were the principal friends Of the
boy, and who have deeply interested Themselves
IN the case, of the result. They, with the con.
sent of the United States Marshal ard Chief
Curtis, repaired to the county Jail, and soon
after not less than two hundred persona had
eongregated there, mostly negroes, to erect the
prisoner when 10 should make his appearance
One of the Deputy Marshals and Chief Curtis
arrived simultaneously with the crowd. The
keeper was then presented with the follow;ng
paper:
U. 8. MARsHAL's OFFICE.
NORTHERN DISTRICT CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, april a. 1858
10 me Keeper Of the City and County jail:
SIR. In accordance with the order 7 bava
from the United States Com missioner. Won v,ll
please release the boy Archy from YOUR custody.
and this shall be your voucher for 50 do;ng
P.S. SOLOMON, u S. Marshall.
The keeper then went to Arcby,s cell and
unlocked it, and said "Archy, NV bow vou,re
| all right; you're free man now NICK mn
your duds and be off; your friends are waitin 3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
A Nesc 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 Official Documents
limo. Bound in cloth. Price IS cents. Post.
age IL cents.
IF any wishes TO know what Slavery has done for
the SOUTH and Freedom for the North lei them re ad
this mastery work Let him study these figures Place
copy ofhese statistics in the hands of every voter and
our word for il, Repubcanism will sweep the entre
North in 1890, as clean il has swept New England in
1856 Men OF the South, we beg you look calmly and
spassionatey al this array of figures and what they
portend
The able editor of the Evening Transcript Boston, thus
speaks of this work:
This little book contains amount of information
respecting the comparative condition Of the slavehooing
and non savehelding States terrtory Popualon
industry, wealth. education, intelligence reigion mora.
advancement and general progress. The work must
have cost great deal Of aborous research ane GER
tanly presents arguments in favor OF Freedc on every
page X contains the kind OF information ha' shouu
be generally known in all sections oil the couhuy
We hone Their will be public demand for thousands OF
c,piesn l.. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association,
600 Washington, ID. -a-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

hR TRACY DELORAE, the great cursT Of CaHSuDrp-
IL nol, was for several years badly aft ctrd by ByS
pepsia that for part the time he was conf ed IN
bed lie was eventually cured by prescription fur
pished him By young cairvo,ant airl This pr,scrr
hon, given by mere child while IN STATE Of trance,
has cured everybody who has taken H. never having
Iaied once. IL IL equally cases Of Els aS ol
Dyspepsia The ingredients may be found Ir any crug
store will send this valuable prescription 10 any per
SOP, on the receipt Of one stamp pay postage des
Dr. TRACY DrIORME, Great Curer Of COnSump ion.
New York Office
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION
TRACT EDITION
OF sToCKToN's PERIODICAL NEW TEsTAyJr>l
JUST OUT! ALL COMPLETE
n Books, ma king 1l76 payes

n Books, king ll76 pages for IS cents
DESlDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION IN c..,
I'D NUMBER or IS in whole Mr. stockton has i,., ~.
su- d CHEAP TRACT EDITION Of the New, ;T-.,s
menI Tor universal separate distribution and use con
tanning, II is believed, the Best Cory of In. Ami, -
version IN the language, II Paragraph Form wi,boT
Head Lines but with Marginal Re ndef gs Each of ~
q Books by itself, with its own Tlepage. Tex and IN
dex, complete; making in s 1925 ra res o. +, n v-t
l5O pages OF Index, or ll76 pages IN whole Priuiet m
90 paper from long primer type, with lead, open lines
al as PAIN and readable be- Price IS cert. 10
the q Books or IS cents for any selection Of zoo
Sent by mail, Post Fe'-.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
MEIVlN'S AME RICAN Glf ] B0UK STORE,
asa Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

CIT, worth from IS cents 500 given with every
book sold. va
n, nv mail or otherwise, promptly and imparialy
Liberal made with agents. and iaogues
contanipe full information, sent free to any address
M Seud for catalogue. r. MELVIN.
rs Philadelphia Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
WASHINGTON, D. c..
Forlhe National Era
,lLENCE: INSCRIBED To a FRIEED.
By EDWARD SPENCER,

speech IS siiverr, silence golden
Is saving Vise and olden.
VINO lhinketh twice before a word
Aalh passed his lips, is ever heard
With honor, for the giddj world,
However dep in folly hurled,
IL still aware when, speaketh he,
That the issue IL ssgaeily.
Wisdom the forum loveih not.
But seekeIh some sequesiered spot"
Where, free from hustle ard rom mot,
BrOOdine IN psofoundesi quiet,
Tne golden ova OF her thought
Are ,loSly TO fall ripeness brought.
Choose Oh friend, ihe silent part
Frequent Nsture, not the mart,
Pure and holy keep Thy heart
Then shall Wisdom ever be,
In liie's mental GALAXY,
A radiant a Pha-star 20 thee
Maryland, 1857.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS

A RETIRED CLERGYMAN, restored to health il =
N few days after many years of great nervous suheI
ing IL rious 10 make known the OF We
send Ifreel the prescription used Direct the Rev JOHN
NJ DAGNALL, No. Ie8 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. J.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
70 THE REPUBLICANS THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES.
The Battle for Freedom not yet Won.
A WORK OF PERMANENT fVALUE
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN DoCUMENTs-1s5e


HAVING received, since the close of the Campaier
numerous requests for complete sets ofthe Specche,
and Documents issued by the Republican Association
the subscriber Is induced reprint the most important
them In neat octave volume of $50 pages II win he re
membered that many of these Speeches and Documents
were prepared with great and contain much vaus
ole statistical and other matter that cannot readily be ob
tanned elsewhere and, although compiled specially 70
The Campaign, possess permanent value and will l.,
useful for future reference, especially during The nex
three years. "
These Documents and Speeches may be considered .
part of the literature of the day.
The volume contains twenty-sI OF the most mpor;sn
Speeches delivered in Congress by Republic members
together with the Speeches of Senator Seward al Aban,
and Buffalo, his Plymouth Grafton, and three delivered
during the Campaign al Detroit Oswego, and Auburn.
Also, Westons standard Documents entitled Poo,
Whites OF the South Southern Slavery Reduces North
ern Wages; Who and who may be Slaves in IN,
United Statesf Will the South Dissolve the Uniont 1hs
Federal Union, must be Preserved and Who See
iona!
Report ofthe Kansas Investigating Committee.
Kansas in 1856. complete History of the Ourages IA
Kansas, not embraced in the Kansas Committee Report
By an Officer of the Commission.
Reasons for Joining the Republican Party BY Judg,
Foot
Organization Of the Free State Governme in Kansas
and Inaugural Address Of Gov. Robinson.
The Fugitive Slave Bill ofIS50
LEWIS CLEPHANE.
Secretary Republican Association Natona
o27 Era Once, Washington, D. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
VOL. XII.
CLEVELAND'S
Compendium of American Literature
JUST PUBLISHED.

Il q BiDDLB Philadelphia, have just publi.i..
LIZ Compendium Of American Literature che
logIealiy arranged with Biographical Sketches 81 IL
Authors On the plan Of the authors "ComuendiT- =.
English Literature and English Literature o. The ~
Ieentn century" BY Prof C. d. Cleveanc '-
The volume contains 736 duodecirno pe oes
PIlce, In hne blue muslin binding with silt back a,
half Arabesque hincing
hafTurkey morocco binding l. .
The Authors two volumes of English Ji,a,s,,.. ''
Iol SAFE IN me styles Of binding and 81 the prices az
named. Postage on each volume ~ cents 5aS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27

ll76 pages for IS cents
Now ready and for sale at
7. II. STOCKTON'S
Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office.
$50 400 Chestnut street $. w corner Broad
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
THE FARMERS GUIDE
EHUNDREDYOUN MEN WANTED

INDUCEMENTS offered to i've m.n which VIII
enable them 10 make - 10 50 per dav BY SELLING
our Publications One Agent wanted in every Ccuny
OF the United States. Send fer fall paruc ular, Addfes-
the Old established
BOOK AGENTS AND PEDLERS' HEADQUARTERS
LEABY GETZ. Publishers.
5S6 No. 22i North Second street TIN adelpgIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-04
r IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
FENCING ACADEMY

CAPT. EDWARD DE REU, pupil of of the most
celebrated Military Academies Of Europe having been appointed
teacher of fencing the we'll known Military School of W. H.
RUSSELL Haven from the Board Of Visitors and his
Exceency the Governor appointed Professor Of Arms in the
South Carolina Military Academy Charleston and Of the FIRST
regiment Of Virginia. and SOth regiment Of North Carolina
Militia respectfully informs the public Of New Orleans that
he has opened Academy for the of giving nsuc
tion in the above noble the Amory Of the Continental
Guards, Lafayette street. where he will give lessons 10
single persons classes from 10 A. NJ to NJ and from
10 O'Clock p NJ, every day Sundays excepted in the
Of Small Sword Broad Sword Sabre, and likewise
in the of the Lance Bayonet.
Capt de r. would call the particular attention Of parents to
subject By being taught this science by the method Of
Lnge children Of nine years and will acquire noble
carriage easy, natural and gentee at the same
time their bodies will be developed and strengthened
As Fencing employs both mind and body at the time,
nee the that the former cOnceves plan of
attack the ready expery well
guard against and render futile the simultaneous
ment throughout all Europe considered necessary
education land therefore taught all public and civic well
military schools
For terms please Apply the Academy during the hours
specified.
The particular attention Of all Military Companies is
called to the new tactics in Bayonet exercises. fe9 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-04
TeIegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
BURNING OF THE ELIZA BATTLE.
THIRTY NINE LIVES Lost.


MOBILE, March 3-The steamer Eliza Battle was
burned at Kemps landing, near Demopolis, at 2
O'Clock On Monday morning. Thirty-nine lives were
lost, many having been frozen in the water. Among
the lost we find the name Of Rev. Mr. Newman, Of
Louisville. The cargo Of tho boat, consisting of
LOO bales Of cotton, Is totally destroyed
Louisiana Legislature.
BATON ROUGE March IA bill passed the House
authorizing company, already organized, to import
$500 free blacks from the coast Of Africa to be in
dentured for not less than fifteen years-yeas 4s,
nays 81.
Mr.. Adams offered bill approprating $40 900 for
the completion of the Mechanics Inztitate Of New
Orleans. Referred to the Committee on Finance.
BATON RoUGE, March 3.--The Canal Carondelet
bin passed the Senate.
The bill providing for the calling OF new Conyen-
ton was defeated.
The House is still discussing the bill for closing
Bayou Plaquemne.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, March. 3.-Senafe.-Seward made
elaborate speech against the admission OF Kansas
under the Lecompton Constitution. He was followed
by Thompson of New York, in favor of it. Ad
journed.
Washington News.
MARIN 0s-DObh tnS 1cCOilptou duu
anti Lecompton parties are sanguine Of success.
Eastern Mail.
MOBILE, March 3.-The Eastern mail, with New
York dates of the 25th, has arrived
New York Democracy.
NEW YoRK, March 3.-A grand rally Of the De
mocracy was had last light to favor the Kansas pocJ
of the Administration. Mozart Hall was filled, aut
the demonstration was most successful The resolu
tions evnce determination to support Buchanan a
all hazards.
Sailing Of the Africa.
| WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Africa sailed to-day
with $4,000 for Liverpool.
Domestic Markets.
NEW York, Feb. 3.-Cotton heavy; sales 1000
bales; easier, but prices unchanged; Flour, Whea
and Corn, firm; Mess Pork, SIG so to SIG 65; Ba
con Hams, 81 to 6I /; Lard, % to TO-; Coffee, dull
Sugar buoyant, A to "a.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, March 3.-The river is rising with
feet inches in the canal and 81 feet on the falls
VIcKsBURG, March 3.-The R. J. Ward passed dow
at 6, and the ]. H. Lucas at z this morning
The ]. G. Fremont passed down at L. the SaIli
Robinson at and Col Judson at s O'Clock this aftel
| noon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-04

In the British House Of Lords, on the Sth ultimo,
Lord Lyndhurst asked whether any communication
had passed between the British and French Govern
ments respecting certain insulting paragraphs which
had lately appeared in the Paris Moniteur He con-
sidered that the French Government, by authorizing
the publication Of these insults had taken the respon
sibty upon themselves.
Earl Granville said that a note had been received
from Count Walewski, in which explanations were
given OF the publication OF the addresses, and in
which the regret of the Emperor was expressed at
the appearance of anything offensive to the English
nation.
In the House of Commons Lord Palmerston moved
for leave to bring In bill TO amend the law relating
to conspiracy to murder by making it felony. He
said that the proposition was made in consequence
Of the recent attempt on the life Of the Emperor.
That attempt was the result of a conspiracy formed
in England, and the consequence was that foreign
nations had formed the opinion that Parliament
ought to take some steps to remove upon mere sus-
picion, aliens from Great Britain. The Government
however had no intention to propose any such meas
ure, although, under the circumstances, they were
driven to consider the present state Of the law with
regard to conspiracy. He explained the appearance
of the offensive address in the Monifeur and the
Emperor's regret for the same, and concluded by
pointing out the necessity for the amendment gen.
eral grounds.
Mr.. Kinglake moved resolution in the shape Of
an amendment, that the House, while anxious upon
every proper occasion to consider any defect in the
criminal law deem it inexpedient to comply with the
demand contained In Count Walewski's dispatch
until further information has been afforded by the
production OF any communications between the two
Governments subsequent to the date Of that dispatch
He declined to concur in altering the municipal law
of the country upon the demand Of any Power what
| ever.
Several speeches were made against the proposed
measure, including very sarcastic by Mr.. Roe
buck, when the debate was adjourned.
| The following evening the debate was resumed and
after speeches by Lord John Russell, D1sraeii and
Others, in favor of leave being granted to bring in
bill, Lord Palmerston's motion was agreed to by a
vote of 290 to 80.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-04
-. DIR. BAAKEE TREATS ALL DIS =
Ci&aAEASES FREE nF CHARGE


DOCTOR BAAKEE will also give special attention to the
following Diseases Coughs Colds, Consumption Group, In
uenz Asthma Bronchitis and all other diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
will particular attention to the treatment OF all Skin
Deases-umbago, scrofua Rheumatism acute and chonc
Neuralgia Paralysis Epilepsy Dyspepsia Piles, and all de-
raugemen the Stomach Liver and Bowels; and also to all
chronic Female diseases Special attention will be given the
treatment Of the Eye and Ear.
Baakee has made discovery of Fluid that will
produce perfect absorption of Caarac and per-
manent the Eye without the the knife Dr. Baa
produce thousand certificates of his perfect
curing Cancers old Sores Ulcers Fsula Swelngs
of every description and without the of the knife
Special arrangements be made with Dr. Baakee for the
of last named Diseases they will require his
attention DR.. Baakee is Of the most
skul celebrated Surgeons and Physicians living.
known personally in nearly principal city in
the world.
All letters directed Dr. Bsakee encosing postage stamp
cen from any distance correctly stating the nature Of
disease shall be promptly answered. and the patients
treated by correspondence, free of charge.
R1g-Ohice hours from s A. NJ to osP. NJ.
DOCTOR BAAKEE.
pofce 40 street. below Poydras street. New Or
cans La jal6 ly&w