davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
1855,

TNHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, now more Than sever
l. teen years old, which was the first journal ~ Co.
world that appeared regularly imperial eghtPsg
sheet at so low price Two cents, ADD which hs
attained The unparalleled aggregate of more than a'"
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Within the present year The Tribune has provided t
with new and faster Press, NJ cost OF 0O.U. mere
that some OF subscribers may receive their paper
mail earlier than they otherwise might do Wnh core
pOndents at the most important points throughout Do
civilized world and stsh OF writers chosen from am"
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11

fast as the mostsanguine could have expected;
let us invite all who believe them to be the true
principles ofthe constitution to unite with us, and
aid us in placing some faithful man at the head
OF tho Government, to administer its affairs in
strict accordance with those principles but we
ought not to expect to add to our number by
weakening or diluting our political ethics.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11

40 PLAN cloth, 50 cloth
% cents SEM post Tree, on receipt OF price.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.
"Neatly and tssiefully got up. Contents attractive in
an emine mt degree No1M American and o. Gass,,i
Zone Of The neatest and most attractive ht. works
"a very pious we H. written product ton, such as NAV
be sung with proprieIy in any Christian family The
work is gotten up with admirable illustrations
II should be in every family in the land PennsyL
III is besuiu tribute TO the lamented Tying the an,
thor OF the charge, 'Siand for Jesus, and VIII lie
u in Iousng thousands TO initiate his bright example =
May their enaiion in this form assist extend
ing his dying charge. aud hxihg upon many minds the
junction. Sand up for Jesas ~ Christian Obserper
"a graceful liuie volume, and very preliily got up
Each OF the poem founded on the dying words of
the late Rev Dudley Tying, is here illustrated with
appropriate engraving, and The poem is set music
Oier short pieces by the author added, the
whole forms pleasant and agreeable volume "-P es-
A beautiful memorial, pervaded by an excellent and
evangelical spirit american Presbyterian.
"Wi no doubt attract the attention of many of the
friends and admirers of the late Dudley A. Tying We
brae The virtues OF one justly and generally mourned,
and 10 one whom he appears 10 have been much attach
ed. y Banner of the Cross.
I'VE cannot but admire this beautiful tribute the
Christian excellence Of the departed Tying, and trust
that his good example, and his dying charge Stand
for Jesus be sieadfasly and widely followed by
all who confess the faith Of Christ fed all
are enrolled under the banner of his cross"Ntw York
Meat and attractive verses, illustrated by a series of
appropriate engravings n-Episeopal Recorder.
This very beautiful liile work is ready. II is
handsomely Illustrated having for its fronspece very
correct iullength portrait of the late Rev Dudley "A
Tying IL is sold al The very low price OF fifty ~
Daily Netos.
A most beautiitl hile book real gem of a thing a
rich mcmenO 10 the santed and beloved young Tying y
Christian ChrOnicie.
The dying charge of the lamented Dudley A Tying is
likely 10 iminortai,ze him. Everywhere, III all the
churches, is echoed and reechOed. 1t has Inspired
much oevouonal feeling, and the poem appropriately
illustrated IN This little volume the first fruits
OF that feeling. The volume additional
poems, OF no less merit than the Named aud will be
acceptable 10 readers of livery demon imaion."-N Y
Commercial Advertiser.
Great have been taken prepare in all
handsome and useful book. Cash orders supplied
received Address
T. d. STOCKTON,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11

FVNHE attention of farmers Miilers, Packers of Pork,
and Raisers Of Western Produce generally is called
10 the above institution. no
The first store chartered by the above institution went
into operation in the fall now there are aoul
SIX hundred stores, located mostly in The New England
States, doing business on the principles OF protective
Union
They have depot i'll Boston, Mass, for the reception
OF all kinds Of produce and their agent John G. Kaul
back Jun receives aud dsposcs OF TO the Union sores
as they send IN their orders. |
Fhe business is done ercrey for CASH and the agency
is supported ny commissions regulated by the
Board of Trade. - -
The subscriber would be happy hear from any one
having any OF the above goods market or wishing for
Information respecting the working Union stores
and may be addressed at Boston, Mass.
JOHN G. KAULBACK, Jun,
Gil 70 Agent American Protective Union.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c. NOVEMBER ii, 1855

guished men, both of them are quite obnoxious
to true Americans and Wings. The niger
is the Alpha and the Omega the beginning
and the end, of their harangues before the peo-
ple.p s sm Lr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
AGENTS WANTED.

In every county in the United Saies sell the gerry
books published the country. A small capital only il
required, and profit of from % to IS per day
allied by industrious, persevering men.
Our publications. useful sting and instructive
commanding large sales wherever offered.
For full particulars, address 80
LEARY & GETZ, Publishers,
COS Ne 224 North Second street Philade Iphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
STAND UP FOR JESUS!"

The brief ballad thus entitled by the
Of Rev. Dudley A. Tyng and which has been widely
circulated by the daily and weekly press and in other
forms, about 10 be rrpubshed by T. H. Stockton, 4,O
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, in handsome duodecmo
volume of As varousy and beautifully illustrated
Ii will contain
NOTES Biblical. Litureical and Personal; compiled
by the author Of the Ballad.
NINE PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS
Engraved by Van Ingen Snyder, (Engravers of Kanes
Arctic Exploralions) from drawings by G G White
including Portraits of Rev d. A Tyne and Rev. Dr = H.
TYING, with Interior Views OF Concen Hail. mes Hail.
&c. and III
Three Original Pieces Of Mussc,
to which the Ballad has been SET, by Messrs Emerson,
Of Boston, Bradbury ofNew York, AID Bower OF Phia-
delpha.
few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same author,
Tan Evangelical Minister will be included lynn
cal. w
The work is eleciroiyped and will be issued in the
neatesi possible Style in hope OF large demand, with
results OF great usefulness Iii especially adapted 10
youth, 10 Young Mems Chr stan Associations, Bible
Glasses Sunday and other Schools, Church and Home
uses, presents 10 friends abroad &cLeing convenient
ly sent by mail.
II is now nearly ready, and may be ordered at once
Orders supplied as received No copies on sale.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
BULL T. BlANcHARD,
Second Street, cos5s~ Of iadsone

.ueta b WASHINGTON, D. c., pei
RE prepared execute Book and Pamphlet Printing Cir
IA cuars Stereoiyping and Ecctrotyping Book binding
Blank Books, and Paper Ruling with pronptness and
workmanlike manner.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
ta PHILADELPHIA


Endovment for Tie Relief Of ne Sick AID
Distressed, afflicted With Vi,Mlent and Epi
demic Diseases.
times Of Epidemics is the object of this Institution
70 establish Hospitals 10 provide Nurses, Physicians
Cothng, Food Medicines Ac for the sick and destitute
80 take charge ofhe Orphans of deceased parents End 70
minister in every possible the relief OF the afct-
ed and the health OF the public at large tits the duty
cfthe pirecioss At such unes 10 visit personally The IN
eced districts and provide and execute means OF re-
lief Numerous physicians, not acting members OF the
Assocaon usually enrol their names on ITS BOOK SUB
jec be called upon attend hospitals free OF chafge
In the absence Of Ep.demics, the Directors have au
hofzed the Consulting Surgeon 10 give sdvscc ana
ica persons Altering under Chronic Diseases OF
virulent character, arising from an ebsse OF me pnyea
powers NAL -tPeatment, the esecu OF drugs, &c
Various Reports and Trscs on the nature ana treat
ment # Chronic Diseases, by the Consuming surgeon,
have beeR Published for gratuisous dsinoaon ana VIII
Address for reports or treatment, DR. George r. Cal
hn.. Ces,smI,inr Surwcon Howard Association, No. 2
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Penn.
BY order Of the Directors .,
fsp0RCE FAlRCHlLID, Secretary '...I
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

/
From anon. the hundreds of favorable notices. from
the respectable Journals the country Of
edition OF "lIvingsione's Travels and Exploration. in
II abounds in descriptions of strange and wonderful
scenes among people and in country entirely
the civilized world; and altogether regard
year"-Daily Democrat, Paterson, NJ J. :
at is emphalicaly an ednon for the people and
fully appreciated by them CHRISTIAN F,sew,an Boston
The book is having great run, and will be read by
every reading man. woman and child In this well
other lands "-Ashtabna lOhio) Telegraph.
"The work is finely illustrated well printed and firmly
bound thus answering every respect the demand for
popular and cheap edition Of the Journey and Re-
searches in South Africa Those of our readers who
would have delightful book fof reading at any hour,
will not be disappointed IN this work ID s. Journal
with truth we can say, that seldom presented to
the reading public work containing such vast amour,
solid instruction the in question: The va ume
is Handsomely ILLUSTRATED and presents tina, unique ap-
noted."CFannly Mdtsaxins. Fl"
"This tereeng work ehould be the hands Of every
ONE It's interesting pages of adventures are full of in
siruciion and amusement Ten Thousand COPIES il ia
stated have been sold in one month nAnbsyn American
" DR.. Lvines,onc's Travels and Researches in south
undoubtedly the edition acceptable 10 thc reader
who reads for instruction and nj "
Saturday Post ~ HI t{ a ~
'rhe edition of Dr. Liv ing stones Travels publisbed
by w Bradley, is just what phrptr Be Like ali
Mr. Bradeys pubcaions it is exceIlen,Iy gei,en up -
1--WE can recommend he edition Of Dr. Living stones
Travels published by Bradley, of PhladeIphia as every
way worthy o. public patronage LIS excellence and rs
Magazine. ".' II
CAUrION.-The attention of the Publisher has been
called to spurious editions of this work nut forth a
Narratives Of DR.. Livn ssone's Travels in Africa
work Published, and contains all The important matter Of
the English edition. which is sold II six dollars.
b. Sen %, E Of which includes
II is sent free 10 any part OF the United States 6i3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
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 Siaes Digest of Com
mon and Statutory Law, and the Law of Nations and
Summary of Parliamentary Rules for the Practice OF
Deliberaive Assemblies
BY ANDREW w. YOUNG,
Author OF Science of Government American STATES
men Sc fF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
VOL. XII.
1859.
G00EY'S LA0Y'S BOO

IN THE ASCENDANT
GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YE.p
THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
Volumes Fifty eight and Fitty-nine far IL.
year Uiil contain ''
1900 Pages OF Reading Matter, "a Pages Of Mus. ,
Colored Steel Plates, containing al least ff,y fen,
IA Steel Engravings 20 Wood Engraving IN A.,
cles by the best authors OF America And all -
will be given in 1850 at prices, for which see
OUR EXTREMELY Low CLUB RATES
The Oldest, the Best, and the Cheapesi M,o.
zine IN Annerica. Useful, Ornamental ~, .rJ
Instructive. '''
We have now several new departments o,N
of which Three Dollars worth is gwen every .''
dening for tho Ladies. Our Health Department a-
TO make Cheap Furniture, with Illustrations The
wife or, How 10 Economic and Conduct a Hon
hrl of Ornamental Hair Work, with En=raymr.
Hair-bow 10 Promote Preserve, and keen I.uYn,, 'f
The TeeIh-how TO Preserve and Beauty Our In.
Department rs the strongest IN the country.
Something Entirely New.
OF articles that ladies make up for Fancy Fairs ~
descriptions how 10 make them. ''-
The usual contents OF The Lsdy's Book are
How I" Dress with Taste Children's Cloihes-p
to cut and conIrive them. Patchwork. The Drrs,p'g
and The Minrr
Drawing in all its variety use ful 10 The beoi,,e-
the proficient
Fashions from the establishment of the celeir,r,
BrodIe I" will be in every number.
Point, Brussels, and Venetian Lace of every vgrierr
One Hundred Pages OF Reading will be given n,o,,,
Godeys Splendid Engravings on Steel
London, Paris aad Philadelphia FASHIONS God
Four, Fave, and Six figured Colorrd Fashions
Embroidery Patterns. Model COuages-We slIH c,,.
hnue the publicaiion OF these beauutul designs pr
makIng-Wih Diagrams 10 cot by.
Dress Patlerns.-Iniants' and ChIldren,s Dresses ~,
descriptions how to make them. All Kind OF Crochrl
Netting work.
The Nurse and the Nursery.-very excellent ar,,..
upon those subjects will often be given.
Codeys Invaluable Receipts upon every subss,
In the various Numbers for 1859 will be found the her
es, designs Tor
Window Curtains Broderie Anglase Slippers Boprs,.
Caps, Coaks, Evening Dresses, Fancy Articles Head
dresses, Hair Dressing, Robes de Chambre Bnd
Dresses Carriage Dresses, Wresths, Manullas, Wa
g-Dresses, Riding Habits, and Morning DresScs
CROCHET AND NETTING CoLoRs. SLIPPERS N og,t
Send in your orders soon, as we expect our liz, ia,
1859 will reach 10000 copies The best pl,u al
scribng Is 10 send your money direct the publish
Those who send large amounts had better send dr..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
B 90 s..

COUTHWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS, nexi to La Pierre House.
Haze you seen HP
Haze you bought I'll
tH4s Haze yOu read 1t ?
A good and beaninul gift
FOR YOUR FAMILY,
FOR YOUR BIBLE CLASS,
FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL,
FOR ALL YOUR YOUNG FRIENDS.
Comprising Bible, Creed Prayers Poetry, Pictures and
Music
DYING CHARGE OF REV DUDLEY A. TYING.
7. CHRISTIAN BALLAD. -| ...f
Price paper, 40 plain cloth cents cloth gilt
Us cents. Semi post free, on receipt of price,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
HORACE GREELEY & CO,
Tribune R,tlInings Nassau Il y

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1S59, cOnialHlhs
Election Returns and the usual matter, Will be pUD'.
about christmas. Price IL cents; ~ copies poi =
for 81 100 copies, post paid, -. Address "a aDo'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
SIXTEEN YEARS
THE WILLIS Of AFRICA.

DR.. Livingstone's Travels and Explorations
During residence of 10 years the wilds of Africa
This is work of thrilling and hair
escapes among savage beasts aud more savage men.
Dr. Livingstone was lone and unaided by any white
man, travelling with African attendants among different
tribes and nations, all strange him, aud many of them
hostile, and altogether forming the most astonishing Book
of Travels the world has ever seen All our Agents
nc knowledge il the most saleabie book publ he'd
The most liberal commission made Agents. small
large quan,ities. For particulars, address
j. w. BRADLEY, Publisher,
ID. No. 4S North Fourth st Phila., Penn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11

has left only one yet to be consummated-tb
abrOgatiOn of the law which forbids the African
slave trade.
Now, know very well that the Democratic
party has, at every stage of these proceedings,
disavowed the motive and the policy of fortify.
ing and extending Slavery, and has excused
them on entirely different and more plausible
grounds. But the inconsistency and frivOlity
of these pleas prove still more conclusively the
guilt charge upon that party. 1t must indeed
necessarily excuse such guilt before mankind.
ana even to the consclences Gifts own adherents
There IS an instructive adherence of Slavery.
and an Unborn and inhering love of Freedom,
IN the human heart which render palliation OF
snch gross misconduct Indispensable. 1t dis
franchised the free African on the ground of a
ear that IT left to enjoy the right of suffrage, he
might seduce the free white citizen into ANAL
gamaslon with his wrOnged and despised race.
Inc democratic party condemned and deposed
John Quincy Adams because he extended
2Q90, 900 a year, while it justifes his favored
successor in spending $40 O0O, 900, $50 900 600
and even $lOO,O00,000 a year. 1t denies
emancipation in the District of Columbia even
with compensation to masters and the consent
OF the people, on the ground of an implied
constitutional inhibition, although the Const;
tuition expressly confers upon Congress soyer
C,Sn ,oSis'ouNc power III that District, and al
though the Democratic party is tenacious Of
the principle of strict construction. It yiolated
the express provisions of the Constitution n
snpprsssing petition and debate on the subject
! of Slavery, through fear of disturbance of ths
public harmony, although it claims that the
electors have right to instruct their Repre-
sentat yes, and even demand their resignation
in GAYS of contumacy. 1t extended. Slavery
| over fexas, and connived at the attempt t.
spreads it across the Mexican territories, ever
to the. shores of the Pacific Ocean, under a Piles
OF enlsrging the area of Freedom. 1t abroeateG
the Mexican slave law and the Missouri Com
promise prohibition of Slavery in Kansas, mo-
to optp the new Territories to Slavery. but t.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-11
THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE UNION

T. 81. STOCKTON,
SIG 1900 Chestnut ST., s. w cor Broad. Phila
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09
HOr IhAILaneaslet calet.a

OONNta0A 2Ag0AlNs
Il 10 generally understood that this DIS
tinguishsd poliiicisn viii soon pay US a
visit, in order to superintend the election
Of Congressman n.tbis District. and &C.
cure the return, if possible Ofhis protegee.
G. D. Martin. Esd.
Gov. MediII, 10 tbo enjoyment Of one Of
the latest Offices ia Washington. has kind
" offered the Administrations 20 govern
lhsprovines Of Ohio, or rather the south :
ern portion off. provided they would give
him the distribution OF the loaVes and ish-
es. The bargain was concluded on condi /.
ton that be shall succeed in Killing of
Douglas and electiDg none but 6rm dough-
faced Democrats to the next Congress. TO
effect this object. all the usual tricks Of q
willy and deceitful politician bays been,
aud win be played. Sitting in his luxu.
rious arm chair in Washington, he issued
his mandates to ali who held or hoped for
Office. And. what Democrat does not?
TLat such men as Martin. Cox. Pendle.
ton, Groesbeck. &C., &c.. must be nomi
mated. and il possible elected. he author.
lied his emissaries to promise all kinds oI
Offices to every description Of persons, pro-
vided said promise should be kept strictly
confdentiqI. How well he has succeeded
in, the nominations. we ell know; but 81
much dissatisfaction has BEEN shown BY
some Of the old sterling. hard working
Democrats who have been uDceremouious'
Ily laid on the shelf. that the Ex.Governo
finds it Unnecessary to visit this section o
Ohio himself, aud endeAvor 70 throw ''oi
on the troubled waters" by making prom
ises as freely as he did in 1855. and keep
ing them as sacredly as dozens of disGp
: pointed Democrats sun ,Ueli remember hou
-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-09

Coon News ERoM TIE Souru;-The Sa-
yanlab Georgia Republican says:
1.-The country is for the most part, in
easy circumstances. aud the crops of all
kinds pre- mise an. abundant Yields com
biuatiou of circumstances that never fails
to inspire every department of trade with
confidence aud activity. The planter ant
farmer being prosperous, and in a. condi
ton to meet all their engagements. the msr
chants can lay in their socks With conf
deuce, and enter upon their fall spseula
tons without fear,of disappointment. eithei
10 The tales or collections. Upon gen
eral survey of The field, we think we car
see indications of. increased prosperity il
every bratch Of trade and Industry"