davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
DIR. LIvINGsToNEs sTEAM-LAUNCH ON THE
RIVER ZAMBEsI.
From the Liverpool Albion.

We have been favored with the following in.
teresting letter from DR.. Livingstone, the dis
tinguished African explorer. Our readers will
be glad to see that the pretty little steel launch,
built by Mr.. Laird, and taken out by DR.. Liv-
ingstone, in compartments comfortably slowed
away on board the Pearl, is satisfactorily doing
her part in the great enterprise:
MARoBERT, ZAMBEsI June 81, 1853.
My DEAR SIR: As you will no doubt feel
anxious to hear how we get on with the launch,
l am happy to be able to inform You that we
entered what has been called West Luabo
properly Luave) on the 18th of May, and, find
ing fine, safe harbor, we proceeded at once 10
take out the three compartments of the Marc
bert from the Pearl. The first day was suffi-
cient for getting her into the water, and putting
her together by the admirable and simple con.
trivance your son invented. We had only to
stand on q compartment in sufficient numbers
to sink it down, and, drawing it to the middle
section, the bolts slipped in with the greatest
ease; on the evening of the third day she was
ready to act as pilot to the larger vessel, and
has been doing admirable service ever since.
She goes putting away on this great Zambesi
now, to the infinite disgust of the hippopotami
whole herds of which rush off pell-mell as soon
as we approach them, and the crustiest old
1t would be an immense boon if Government
would send out such vessels to run up creeks
and rivers and chase slavers, instead of taking
it out of the poor sailors muscles at the oar
but you would require to make them broader
than this, and not quite so long; the length
must be borne with, if they were four or i've
feet broader, and no objection would be taken
to this, as the men.ofwar could carry them with
ease between masts. Allow me also TO uegest,
as an improvement, two plates near the bottom
of each compartment, with plugs, which, when
the compartments were once put together,
might be taken out and bolts inserted. men,
ton this because our after-compartment shows
some symptoms of the bottom bolts, or bowels,
becoming loose. venture also to suggest the
greater width, as we can't carry luggage at
present, and four feet additional width, with
perhaps little more power, would make her
perfect. She has done exceedingly we'll, and
lows large launch far better than we expect
ed. Now, as have done with criticism, which
you may think sufficiently presumptuous, beg
to be most kindly remembered to Mrs. Laird
and all your family. DAVID LIVINGSTONE.
John Laird, ESQ.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14

based is complex. The type wheels at the re-
spective stations revolve TO print the message,
and their revolutions are governed by vibrating
syringe These springs cause them TO revolve
in exactly the same time. There is an acous-
tic principle involved, viz: that two springs
which giva the same musical tohe, while vibra-
ting, vibrate the same number of times per Sec
ond. The springs are therefore chosen and
regulated by sound. This instrument, it is ey.
ident, economies both time and electric power.
Its exceeding seneitiveness to the least percep-
tible pulsation of the electric currents sdspts it
especially for long lines and submarine cables.
1t is capable of writing forty words a minute,
with about one -tenth the battery power of other
Instruments, and sends messages both ways at
once At least, so its inventor claims, and it
ia to be tested on the Atlantic cabe.-Albany
Journal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL,
'FoR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Influenza, BroDchA
Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
InniniAnf Cnnsnmntihn

Through a trial of many years, and through eve
nation of civilized men, Ayers Cherry PeetOrd! has %
found 10 afford more relief, and 10 cases oil
Inonary disease than any other remedy known 10 ~
kind Cases of apparently settled consumption have D
cured by ill., and thousands of sufferers who were dee
beyond the reach of human aid have been restored =
their friends and usefulness TO sound health and h5
joyment oflife by this all-powerful dote 10 dise
of the lungs and throat. Here a cold had settled o. =.
lungs. The dry, hsck king cough the CLASSY eye ano
pale, thin, features of him who was lately lusV -
strong, whisper 10 all but him. CONSUMPTION he -
everything; but the disease is gnawng al his vIia "a
shows lis fatal symptoms more and more over a. "a,
stopped his cough, and made his breathing easy
sleep is sound night; his appetite returns, sno W.
his strength. The dart which pierced his SIDE is w 8
Scarcely any neghborhood can be found when ia
some living rophy hike this, to shadow forth inc '.k
which have won for the Cherry PeetOTa! an impeSy
renown. But Its usefulness does not end here tslj
accompanies more by prevention than cure IN Md
less colds and coughs which il cures are the see
would have ripened into dreadful harvest oil pee
diseases. Influenza, Group Bronemts, HoaIsenS ,brsL
risy Whooping Cough, and all rritatons OF h ,,sf.i
and lungs easily cured by the Cherry Ps0'd al.
in season. Every family should have ~ ~ iDsiS
they will find ii invaluable protecilon from roc
ious prowler which carries of the pareh' 49,
many a flock the darling lamb from maHy non.
Authenticated evidence OF these facts, VIE tofrt
for the treatment of each compliant may JSr;sb tnr
Ayers American Almanac, OF which we pun" .srh q
millions and scatter them broadcast over he I'm -
order that the sick everywhere may have oeo IN nea
informatio il contains Druggists and deae md 40
cine generally have them for distributor grSu AZ F.
for sale these remedies, prepared BY br Nass 81
Practical and Analytical Chemist Lowell r. ROW
sold by Y. d. Gilman, Washington, ID u I,rWaet
Philadelphia, and by all dealers in medicine s'"'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
THE AMERICAN PRoTECTIvE UNION

THE attention of Farmers Millers Packers of Pork,
i and Raisers OF Western Produce generally lie called
10 the above institution. -
The first store chartered by the above institution went
into operation in the fall ofS47 and there are about
six hundred stores, located mostly the New England
States dong business on the principles of the protective
Union
They have depot la Boston, Mass, for the reception
of all kinds OF produce; and their agent John g. Raul
back Jun receives and dpOses of the Union stores
as they send in their orders
The business is done srcsy for cash. and the agency
Board OF Trade.
The subscriber would be happy hear from any one
having any 81 The above goods 10 mark wishing for
information respecting the working of Union Stores &c
and may be addressed Boston, Mass.
JOHN G. KAULBACK, Jun,
6II Agent American P,o,ac,i,s ITpiop
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.


From among the hundreds of favorable notices. from
the respectable Journals the country of cheap
edition Of Livingsones Traves and Explorations i'll
Afrlca," we take the following:
II abounds in descriptions of strange and wonderful
scenes among people and in country entirely new TO
me civilized world and altogether we regard u as
OF the most Interesting books issued within the past
year."-Ddily Democrat Paterson NJ
sit is emphaucally an edition for the people; and
Judging from the rapid sale with which meeting il is
fully appreciated by them."-Chrstian FREEMAN Boston
"The book is having great ruA and will be read by
every reading man, woman, and child, i'll this well
other lands ."-AshtabuLG (OhiO) Telegraph
@The work is finely illustrated well printed and firmly
bound thus answering III every respect the demand for
searches in South Aftica' Those of readers who
would have delightful book for reading ut any hour,
will not be disappointed in this work 81. S Journal
"Wth truth can say, that seldom is presented to
of solid instruction the in question. The ume
is handsomely illustrated and presents that unique APP
pearance of exterior for which Mr. Bradeys publications
are noted.n-FGniily Magazine.
"This interesting should be in the hands of every
one Its interesting pages of adventures are full of in
sruenon ahd amusement. zen thousaha copies, IL Is
stated have been sold III one mOnh"-AnbrH American
"Dr. Livingslone's Travels and Researches in South
Africa appear 10 great advantage i'll this edition, which
is undoubtedly the edition acceptable 10 the reader
who reads for practical instruction and amusement y
Saturday POST
"The edition Of DR.. Livingstones Travels, published
by w Bradley Is just what purpI 10 be. Like all
MIR Bradleys publications, 1t is excelieny gotten up -
Tfoga AgiLator, Penn.
'We can recommend the edition of Dr. Living stone
Travels, published by Bradley of Philadelphia. every
way worthy of public patronage. It's excellence and its
cheapness recommend II over all otheEsFTGnk LeSlitS
Magazine.
CAUrION.-Fhe attention of the Publisher has been
called spurious editions of this work, put forth
"Narraves OF Dr. Living stones Travels in Africa y
Ours is the only cheap American edition this great
work published and contains all important matter
the English edition, which is sold al six dollars.
N b. Send for List of Pub ications which includes
of the popular and saleabe books published
1t is sent free any part of the United States 6l3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS,
THE FARMERS GUIDE

THE FARMERS GUIDE.
I E0NARD SCOTT & CO, New York continue
viz
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These Periodicals. ably repre- the three great Po1
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but politics FERNS only one feature of their character
Organs of the most profound writers Science, lerF
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have Stood unTvalled in the world of letters being
sidered indispensable the scholar and the professions
man, while TO the intelligent reader Of every class hey
furnish more correct and satisfactory record 81 The cur
rent literature OF the day. throughout the world than c
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the Brush
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TERMS.
For any one of the four Reviews, per annUm g
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Payments 10 be made in all cases in advance. MONEY
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THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
BY HENRY STEPHENs +. r. s.. of Edinburgh and the .sI
J. p. NORTON, Professor OF Scientific Agriculture L
Yale College, New Haven. 2vols. Royal Octave
1000 pages and numerous Wood and Steel Engrayiaf'
This is, confessedy, the most complete work Ayr
culture published, and in order 10 give wd
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FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES
When by mail pos paidl California and Oreg'-
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Remittances for any of the above publications sb0I!
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LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
54 No. 81 Gold street, New IoI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
FOR THE VEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Greatly Improved Schedule for Summer Travel
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
70 THE REPUBLICANS THROUGBOT ?
THE UNITED STATES.
rhs Battle for Freedom not yet Won
A WORK OF PERMANENT VALUp
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
In one VOL sVO 500 pages Cloth Price a. pos..s.

In one VOL sVo. 500 pages. Cloth. Price Il post,V.
HAVING received, since the close of the Csu,.i
numerous requests for complete sets of the Snaat
and Documents issued by the Republican Assd,,,'H0
the subscriber Is induced to reprint the most upo,
them in neat octave volume of $50 pages Ii viii h. ~
membered that many of these Speeches and Docu,r'.
were prepared with great care, and contain much yo
bic statistical and other matter that cannot readily he ~
tanned elsewhere, and, although compiled specialize ~
the Campaign, possess permanent value and MI -
useful for future reference, especially during The
three years NV -"
These Documents and Speeches may be consi5s,,. .
part of the literature Of the day.
The volume contains twenty-six Of the mos, irn,,,,
Speeches delivered in Congress by Republican InrpI
together with the Speeches of Senator Seward AZ An.
and Buffalo, his Plymouth Grafton and three de we'd
during the Campaign, at Detroit, OswegO and Auburn
Also, Westons standard Documents, entitled Poo,
Whites OF the South Southern Slavery Reduces Morn
ern Wages Who are and who may be Slaves In m,
United Statesf Will the South Dissolve the UnioD' IN.
Federal Union, II must be Preserved; and Who ar, See
uonalf
Report ofthe Kansas Investigating Committee
Kansas in 1885. complete History OF the Ouusgsr
Kansas, not embraced in the Kansas Committee RsDo,
BY an Officer OF the Commission.
Reasons for Joining the Republican Party. By Juas,
Foot. - 80"
Organization of the Free State Governmsntin Etru,
and Inaugural Address of Gov Robinson
Ehs Fugitive Slave Bill oflS5O.
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association Nation,
oH Era once, Washington, d. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
OF sToCKToN's PERIODICAL NEW TESTAMENT,
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE

q Books making 1l76 pages, for IS cents
DESlDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION i5J GEMS
Id number, or IS in whole Mr. Stockton has gst is,
sued CHEAP TRACT EDITION OF the New Tesla.
ment, for universal separate distribution and use con.
tanning, il is believed the Best Copy Of the Auhor1ed
Version in the language, IN Paragraph Form; wuhou
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81 Books by ITSELF with It's TIlepace Text and IN.
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
HOW ARD ASSOC IATION
PHILADELPHIA.

a Benevolent Institution established IN Special
Esdoaoment for the Relief Of the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted aoith Virulent and Epi.
deDlic Diseases
times of Epdemics il is the Object of this Institution
TO establish Hospitals, provide Nurses Physicians
Clothing, Food Medicines &C. for the sick and deslu e,
take charge of the orphans of deceased parents nd
minister in every possible way the ef OF the act-
ed and the health OF the public arge is the duty
of the Directors al such times visit personally the in
eced districts, and to provide and execute means of
lief Numerous physicians not acti members of the
Association, usually enrol their books sub
Jectto be called upon 10 attend its hospitals free
In the absence of Epdemics, the Directors have au-
hOrlzed The Consulting Surgeon TO give advice and med
zeal cid 10 persons suffering under Chronic Diseases of
vruent character, arising from abuse OF the physical
powers Inalireatment, The effects of drugs, &c.
Various Reports and Tracts the and treat
men f Chronic Diseases, by the Consulting Surge on.
have been published for gratuOus distribution and will
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Address, for reports or treatment, DR. George r. Cal
houn, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2
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By order OF the Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL President
GEORGE FAIRCHlLD, Secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
AGENTS WANTED

In every county in the UnedStaes to sell the re7y best
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
EMPLOYMENT FOR THE WINTER

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
The Great Central Route to the Weat

TUNE at least short and fare low at all times az
by any other route from Washington city to the en-
tire West.
For Passenger tickets apply the Office OF the North
ern Central Railroad Company, Calvert station, Bald
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14

mand which legitimate commerce would Gre
ate. Untold wealth exists but few hundred
miles in the interior of Africa, which can be.
developed upon the Introduction of Christian
civilization"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
SIXTEEN YEARS
THE WiL0S OF AFRICA.
NJ ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED

IL ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED
DR.. Livingstone's Travels and Explorations
During residence of16 years in the Wilds of Africa
This is work of thrilling adventures and hair breadth
escapes among savage beasts and more savage men.
DR. Livingstone alone and unaided by any white
man, travelling with African attendants among different
tribes and nations, all strange to him. and many of them
hostile and altogether forming the most astonishing Book
of Travels the world has ever seen. All our Agents
acknowledge it the most saeabe book publ he'd
The most liberal commission made 10 Agents in small
large quantities. For particulars, address
j. w. BRADLEY, Publisher,
No. 49 North Fourth ST Phila, Penn.
Copies by mall Free receipt of the price, 81 25.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
!, VOL. XII.
GROW a BAKERS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

LEsRArEn
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
495 Broadway, New York.
IL Summer street, Boston
$50 Chestnut street, PhiIadelpbis
Iron Hall, Sls Pa. Az, Wasbinoton n
So West Fourth street, Cincinnati y ~
Ard in all the principal cities and villages Of ,ho r.,
States. N-'sl
IL These Machines are now Justly adui,,.a,
best in use for Family Sewing, making ns,, ~'
and elastic stitch which will not rip even II evs,
one be cut. '4is
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
Grover & Bakers is The best-AD7syean As-;.,
TO all of which the Tribune says Amen-N v ~
IL all that claims TO BEN Y b,deDe,,5.n, 1',':
~ hnshes IT'S own work others do not Home osr-
We give II the prefeTence.-Anlericoy BoD,,, '""
IL needs only 10 be seen TO be appreciated = pJ. ,
Adapted Tor woolens, linen, or cotton Am Ais5 MI
We like Grover Bakers best ediss' ITs4b '1s
(which is besti" Grover q Bakery ~.
Superior TO all oihers.-N Y MereurU - D'Pdll'
Wehave no hesitation in recommending it-yVr
u requires ne re-spooling.-N Y EraEgeEst ~P''''
For family use they are unrlvalled--N Y DAILY Nm.
They sew seam that will not rip-N Y Co,,5S,. 0'
II performs nobly and expeduously-N Y go,
remarkable Tor The elasticity seam Police Gos,r
Wen adapted TO all kinds OF family sewiug-N Y o.
Best adapted for family use N Y Day BosL ""
We do not hesitate to recommend it-N y Oh,
IL sews strongly and does not uP.-L1s Hitapasa
Inc prince OF inventions Protestant Chureh,qaa
IL Is woman's best frIend-N Y Wssky NJ,
We give our preference TO Grover A. R,ts,,s G.
The most blessed invention of ern lines - At,,s ~,
II makes pleasure OF tOll.-N . EreutuO %, -'
The The favorite for family use Brooklyn Star
we hlghIy appreciate their value AUsyico, R;s,,-
It's great merit Is IN It's peculiar Fo,yy C5
We attest Its simplicity and durability W., - ~
D-SEND FOR A CIRCULAR -.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-10-14
BUELL. & BLANC HARB,
Second Strees, corner Of Indiana Avenue,

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
RE prepared execute Book and Pamphlet Printing Cir
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