davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

Mr.. Letcher, of Virginia, said he understood
there was all Administration majority, but, so
far as Lecompton or this bill was concerned,
he had ascertained there was not an Admins
tration majority; so that there must be some
sort OF an opposition majority.
Mr.. Giddings, of Ohio, said it was necessary
for him, before he would vote for the BILL to
know whether the Committee of WAYS and
Means intended to report a bill appropriatng
thirty millions of dollars for the purchase of
Cuba. If 50, he wished TO stop the Admins
tration where it is.
Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, stated that, if he under
stood the rules Alright, the gentleman from
North Carolina Mr.. Branch could not accom-
plish his object BY reconsideration of the vote
rejecting the bill. 1t could only be reached by
new bill. There were several missions that
they believed totally unnecessary, and there
would be no vote for the bill if there was pro-
vision In it that they did not approve They
held that If bills exceptionable to them were to
be passed, they must be passed by the friends
of the Administration.
MIR. Barksdale, of Mississippi, was of the
opinion that, if the Committee of WAYS and
Means should report another, bill leaving out
Persia, and the clause for carving into effect
the contract made by the President with the
Colonization Society, it would pass. Laugh
ter.
Mr.. Covode, of Pennsylvania, moved that the
whole subject be laid on the table; which mo-
ton was negatived
The motion to reconsider having prevailed
MIR. Branch then moved to reconsider the
vote by which the bill was ordered to be en-
crossed and read the third time; which motion
prevailing
Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, moved to amend the
bill-nOt that he should vote for any of them,
but for the purpose of affording gentlemen an
opportunity to vote upon each of them separate
ly-by striking out the missions to Prussia,
Switzerland, Rome, and Buenos Ayres
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, hoped the gentle,
man would include Japan.
Mr.. Phelps replied that he could not as it
had been adopted in Committee, and subsequent
" in the House
Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, desired to have Aus
tria included; and, after some objection
Mr.. Phelps consented that there should be a
vote upon retaining that mission.
The previous question was then demanded
and seconded; and the question being first
taken on striking ont Austria, it was decided in
the negatiye-yeas II, nays 100 Persia having
been stricken out Switzerland, Reme-yeas &c.
nays leland Buenos Ayres, were retained
The amendments being disposed Of the bill
was rejected-yeas 80, nays o.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, moved to recon
slider the vote by which the bill was rejected,
and that the motion to reconsider be laid on the
table; pending which,
The House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03
AYERS AGUE CURE,
FOR THE SPEEDY eCRE OF

lneTinent Fever, Fever and Acue Remi.tsnt Fever
Chill Eever, Dumb Aguc, Period cal Headaehe or Bal.
lous Headache, and Bi lious Fevers indeed for ,hs
whole class ri Diseases orgUasig in BIary Derarge.
inenI, caused by the Maans OF Masmaic Countries
NO one remedy louder called for by The necessnies
~ the American people ihan stt safe fof
pede"I eerta MY that will erafeae be disease ant
with assurance, founded proof that ham, an arise
'rlu lis use Ia Pny quantity.
Thsl which protects or prevents his disorder mus
he o. immense service ia the comnunues where il IRE
v'S P'erenh0n better Than cure 'ot the patent ss-
cpes he mex winch be- mu-t ruI violent attacks Of
ihi haeiu diS'eEpcr ThI Care e1pels The
poison Of Fever ard Asne from 10 prevtris
the development 81 The disease II taken the hrs sp-
Proneh OF IL PremonI,ory symptoms. II only he
best remrdy discovered or This class of co,
p'hins but al>o the cheapest The large quantity we
supply for dollar brings u wi HIN the reach Of every-
b0iy and an bilious districts, whrTe Fever and que
prrvas, every body hcUld have and use II e-!y bh
toI core and Pfoieston. II Is hoped this price viii . ace
4: Y uH lac r. ach of sIhe pofr well he r)eh
gre suPerfony OF is rcmrdy any on ever dis
covered o. The speedy and crI2iu 81
= hat confirms QuniI- raj consequently a
pcdices no Gulnisn other srts Wi ME
upon Tue constitution Thuse CURED by IL lett as
etthy ~ % they had never had the oisrase
Fever and Ague a. rot ala the carseauPncs Of tha
miis matte poison grSat variety of disorders a,Ise
rom Is lrritaIon aInonE which Neuralgia Rheums-
usnl, Gout. HeadsS ne. BmupHss Touthache EYrschs
Caiarrh, AsAsaa Papitat.on, PAINFUL Al cticn in Inc
spleen, Eysiryies Pam Ia the Bowels Coiic Par.Iys
arc Deiangement OF the Stomach, ali of winch. when
oleh mag IN MS cause, The yp- or
become periodical This Cure expcs person f,on,
TIE blood, and Consequently them ali alike lis
AhYai'able esoteeuon 10 emigran's and persons
eilpe or temporarily residing in the risircfs
uon htt VIII be exeTeed from the syteIn canno;
accumulate IN sulhcieH, quanuty Ipep into disease
hence u IL valuable protect Than cure
a"d W viii suffer from In ermuen,s II hey avail
themselves OF the protection tins re medy affords
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03
p. K.

INDIAN CREEK, Mo, JAiv 3.ls5,
phARSIss Having used your Pain Killer for Two years
hnd II TO be the best medicine for y.ha
for 'haI have ever used feel thankful c,r ,b he.e,
have received from II, I have been troubI4d vs,I,
dyspepsla for ten Yeas, end tried 10 no bepe6,
ouI as soon as got to using your Pain Killer found
feel and By 'Ae use of IL entirely cured For ehIs
aye 'eESF or congestive chils, the best medicine
"S'' ever used have used for great many d G renS
complains, and has yet failed in aivp, Inmasi
rehI' CdARLES l.. GANGH
Messrs, PERRY DAVIS Il Son
Sold by all the principal medicine dealers
For sac IN Washington by William Bai..htvne boos
seilos Seventh street a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03
ADVERTISING NOTICE.

Al meeting ofIhe New Jersey State di;st,a Asacci-
at or held at New Brunswick, oa NAV f3ih : NJ PIT
TINGILL & Co, II9 Nassau s,ree; and 10y cor 4 r.
Tribune Buildings, New York. were appointed tbs solo
and exclusive Advert sing Agents in tina, city for Ire
Newspaper Press Of New Jersey and were authorized
to announce the ~e' of theit appointment Persons wish
ing to advertise IN the New Jersey Journals will please
eau si either Of the abOve.uamed agencies
n B-bnsiness men can lave their advertisements
inserted IN the newspapers Of any Stale the Union by
c sIhng upon either OF the ab0ve-naned agencies
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03
GfEEYsBURGH, Ixp.. Jan,agq 81, 1859

10 the Editor cfhe NatSoaal Era:
! see shat Douglas has taken down the stand
ard oErebelion, and is meekly doing the bidding
OF the administration, and is making his ar.
rangemdnts to get back in full "feller}hip," as
our General Foley would say. Will he not sue.
coed ia saking the Illinois delegation with him !?
look with less and less confidence every day
upon the AntiLecompton Democracy. They
are not !. rooted and grounded in the true
faith. Their rule Of faith a&d practice is the
success Of the Democracy and fear that
their opposition TO the present Administration
is based too much upon the narrow idea that
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
Tor all the Purposes Of Family rh,sic

80 coposs that disease within The range Of their
non can rarely WIJlsand or evads Them Their nens
rspng properties Search, and s.oHnse and nvieoraie
pOLuon oihe hnmah srIsm correcting its dis
eontequ rec OF These properties t- invalid who bowed
WIN Pa9 ~ fhysics debiIy is asonished to ind
pie ana inviting 80
Not only do TIER cure the everyday complaints Of
everybody, but aiSs many formidable and danserous
dlsases ihe agent below named is pleased 10 fanish
gtaps my Afaenean Almanac, containing certificates OF
me" cnfes and directions for their in The following
complaints; Costreness, Heartburn, Hsadashs ari,inS
from hsoTd,-ed Siooaeh AapSsn. Ind ssSrsa Pa ia
o'cfd Ia"ef,oa Of The Bouels Loss 81, Ar p,ts
yadies and other KINDRED conplaiais arising IRON a
low ATE OF The body obstruction ftnc Mons they
IRE nm excellent alternative ia abe ofhe blood
AID he restoration of and strength TO the sy stem de-
hihuted by disease.
Prepared hy tE. /. c. AVER n co, Lowell, MSS
sou " Az dealers IN medicine every where. 6}i
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

Fessenden, Foster, Green, Hale, Hamlin, Har-
Ian, lverson, Johnson of Tennessee, Kennedy,
Mason, Simmons, Wade, and Wilson-2l.
The bill was then amended by increasing the
gauge from feet to 81, and the width of the car
riages from feet to g.
After some further discussion, there being no
quorum present
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE
The House was engaged in the consideration
OF private bills, sometimes finding itself without
a quorum.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

Messrs. Squire, Parsons, & Co., in writing
from Brantford, Connecticut, say:
"We are out of Davis's Pain Killer, and soma
Of our customers are suffering from the want Of
it. 1t has, from its otcn merit, acquired pop
ularlty beyond anything in the whole category
Of medical preparations
Sold by druggists. az
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

Buchanan's policy DiH iryuue the party. They
do not regard Slavery as a great moral evil. a
curse upon the country, and national sin. IN
that they differ from US, and, by the meeting Of
the next Congress, ] am of the opinion that
Douglas and all his followers will be safe in the
fold of the so-called Democracy. In this State,
the two wings came together, and elected State
officers last week. | feel less and less conf
dent that We shall be able to get the organization
Of the next House of Representatives
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

cape the logic of the gentleman from Ohio
Mr.. Groesbeck, that, If now piracy, it always
had been piracy-if now crime against re-
ligion, it always had been. He would never
consent to allow this stigma to remain, which
degraded and put slur upon the people of his
section of the Confederacy.
The question recurring upon the motion that
the whole section as amended be stricken out
Mr.. Bonham, Of South Carolina, offered the
following additional proviso, to be added to the
section
Prorided, That no part of said sum shall be
used in educating children, or teaching children
or adults the " arts of civilized life"
Mr.. Bonham was opposed to the precedent
sought to be established. Mr.. Monroe had not
gone as far as Mr. Buchanan but still he did not
intend to impugn the motives of the President.
He believed them to be good, but he had gone
beyond the law in making a contract for the
education of these negroes He would go fur
Their than other gentlemen. The President owed
no higher obligation than to send back these
Africans, support them while here, and provide
for them after placing them in the hands of a
responsible agent, and put them in the same
condition they occupied before their capture.
He thought the spirit of the law authorized the
President to put them there and provide for
them, but not to the extent of teaching them
the arts Of civilized life.
The amendment of Mr. Bonham being re-
jected, the question was taken on the motion
of Mr.. Case, that the entire section, as amend
ed, be stricken out; and it was agreed to-yeas
l04, nays &c.
On motion Of Mr.. Phelps, of Missouri the
Committee then rose, and reported the bill to
the House.
Mr.. Phelps demanded the previous question
which was seconded, and the main question or
dered.
And them on motion of Mr.. Morgan, of New
York, the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

ENGAGEMENTS to maintain them in
avnent Of the rights and privileges &C.
~ sucb treaty or treaties"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
Frsi-Clsss Pictorial Family Paper devo' ed 10 News
leriiure. Science, the Arts 10 Er TainmeH Improve
mehb and Progress. Pobl'shrd weekly, nj 81 year
THE WATER-CURE. JOURNAL.
iytropaihy, as Philosophy and Practice Pty.iolosy
Anatomy, and the Laws OF Life atd Health q yss9
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL
Devoted 10 those Procress;y NIeas-ss ,- H. Ut
vauni and Improvement of Mansea I!ustrntr5 81 I.
year.
Eos Three Dollars al Three Parers will be semi Year
FOWLER WELLS,
3Os Bresdway New Yo-k
II ST'tP'e' gtat'. AstiS t"aisd Esgia noi9
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03
HOW 10 10 GOOD, AND GET PAID FOR IT.

Fake an Agency for Publications. Tue terms are
such there can be no yosi5ility OF lass Evrrv Fami
viii be ad TO obtain OF them. For part, ars al
dress
FOWLER WELLS,
Ga No. ;0s Broadway Nav Yok.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03
THREE GOOD JOURNALS FOR 1859.

Adapted 10 all Readers an Erery FaniIv.
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

FrRtL-lS PROM HAYTI-BostOH, jan. 81
An ARRIVAL from Jeremie brings letters to the
18th inst 1t is reported that the Emperor has
been compelled to retpgD TO Port au- Prince, with
the ren,aindog of his troops. He will be forced
to ssNtEAEe, The Empress advised him TO do
so, and he threatened to shoot her, but was pre-
vented 0y the interference ai several of his Gen
erals.
A leEer from Gonaives says, that the Repub-
AeaHs, ! successful, will reopen to commerce
the ports which have been closed for years.
and vii. probably revoke the odious monopoly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03
THE WATER.CURF| JOU-RNAt
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL.

Devoted 10 ali those Progressive Measlfes for The Fl
vaunh and Improvement of Mans0d. Illustrated 81 =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

The Speaker stated the business first in order
to be the consideration of the bill nakins ap-
prIGIpria;icFs tor tvs eoasuia. md diplomatic
expenses of the Government for the year end
ing June 30, 1850, reported yesterday from the
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union with sundry amendments
The fourth amendment. reducing the appro-
priation to enable the President TO Gerry into
effect the .aV Of 1915 for the suppression of the
slave trade, from S75,OOOt $4,000 was re-
jected.
The question then required upon the motion
that the following section be stricken out
'"To enable the President ofthe United States
10 carry into effect the act Of Congress Of Sd
March, 1919, and any subsequent acts now in
force for the suppression of, the slave trade,
seventy five thousand dollars; {Easau;ded That
SO much of said aRpro,pgistiqn as may be re-
CURED 70 pay ex$penses already incurred, may
be used from and after the passage afthis act"
The question being taken, ii was decided in
The negative-yeas %, nays l63.
The bill was then read the third time, and re-
jected-,yeas SO, nays SO. III
Mr.. Branch, of North Carolina, moved that
the vote BIZ which the bin was rejected te recon
sdered, with the view Of securing some ar1ahge-
men. BY whicp the bill might be saved.
-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-03

of Tue STEAMER NORTH ClRoLI-
BsbiH-O LOS or LrE-THE MAILS DESTROYED
ca e. JaR. 3h.-The mail steamer North
s,ror- -..'f OF The Norfolk line, was totally de-
ana. M q IRE. yesterday morning, in the Ches.
Az III pay. near Smiths Point.
he ,i ne passengers and crew were saved, with
sc gfPiion Of Rev. Mr.. Curtis, of Chester,
a ~1'' With his servant. man by the name
!, ;a "a'efs' were burnt to death. The boat
EISo o oied Tor $4,000, and Is valued at over
leae.s, 'ylS'Trlation was SO great among the
IiS., :'Sefs @hen the fire was first discovered
lost NiA'acuions that more lives were not
sas s,n - rapidly did the flames spread, that it
Do ,oui'a Impossible to save the mails or anv
|ssve5 u Inc boat. Many Of the passengers
nothing but what they stood in.
sse af ,5f;'a Co. Jan. 3l.-The Adams Express
On Fr;JaU Cet%een Montgomery and Atlanta
Georraa t' OF $4,000, mostly in iivss and tens.
ssxsss5 90 and South Carolina bank notes. a
AZ o. $1,000 has been offered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
DR.. j. HOsTETTER'S
cfI EBRATED STOMACH BlTTERS,

R,,+ that numerous class who dsvOte them
sa1ves 70 literary and other sedentfy pursuits
and in consequence Of a want OF 1hyalcaI e1eI-
else. become the victims of langfor and deDu-
itv, without nerve or appetite nave AiIlleIto
sought in vain for some invlgoriing' IIe-SSlTlilg
medicine, whose effects upon NE system sAaic
be both speedy and pcrmaneni. Fhyslclahs 81, ol
eminence and profoundly acquainted Win tliI
requirements of the humay frame, comment
HOSTETTER'S BITTER5 as the safest ana
swiftest stimulant TO the recupcratlve energies
of tbe system vet discovered. Ii restores TAG
onno+ite rives fresh vigor to the dlses'!'1
dreams sends the blood through the VEINS "-.H
- .-,.l,- o,rr.nt. correCts q tCndcn-y 70
danr.s.;o1 Of spirits, and fits man Iot me
.-..,,... ZION or business with q chcefIuI A-'-II
and an active mind. Unlike olhci incomes
which have been d,.ls-U .Or tie sIil'- 49,
the REgJEEsS do not act spa noun 2. any
or with a temporary power - the l-i.,'---- NJ ~
+bo ror,adv is lasting. And If a palsH1 Will
- CIV. t,.no attention to securing proper
80. after the relief has been Afforded, ne
nod f.ar no return Of the atthcuon. . Inc
deb,litv natural to the encroachncL,s OF IeILs
,,,,o1 The bodily frame is also alI-F----.- u!
tbis rrcat strengthening medicine thu ei'' .I-7
the aged 70 pass their declining day III lAt sea-
ease; whereas they are now suffering nom "a
+renlc weakness and ncrvousnesS l o u w.
cradle class of people, HOS L u / I1II D
RITTERS may be commended as nlyalu-
able. The proprietors Of this inylgoIator nave
IN addition, a deep qualification IN a IS T,
NURSING MOTHERS that they VIII I'm .
the BITTER . the best and safest oi
restoratives. Very few medicines are sane
toned bv physicians as proper to be admins
tered during the period Of nursing; and tins
has obtained an universal preference.
a-Thoso who desire purchaao this great remedy 1T
Dvsrepsia and Debility should remember the precise
tte sTETT Z R S CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS. 1t is put up IN quart
bottles. with the name, DR.. J. HOSTEIIEh
STOMACH BITTERS, blown on the bottle ana ais
stamped on the cap covering the cork, with the auirai
Of HOSTETTER SMITH on the label These tlins'
are important on account Of the numerous couA'el'
now IN the market.
CO. Prepared and sold by HOSTEL TER
& SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa, and also SOFA oy
all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally
throughout the United States, Canada, South
America, and Germany.
Sold by AMOS c. SPEAR. AMI J. Y R0BY
Co, B arlington, J. ). Storrs L Son. flno1sfi.
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Geuerli Asents,
for the Now England States.
March 81, 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
VIEW ENGLAND AILMENTS
THE ONLY REMEDY !!

yG,HE Eastern States, meludIng Wv 'h;cb Is
and that section of the Union wnicn rs =
No., widely known as New England, eon
tam thrifty industrious. intelligent p9opi Of
Who have achieved an uncommon degiee -
prosperity: with climate extremely III f,T+;l-
rartdin constitutions, and soil Of small leI.n
itv rhev have contrived TO surpass more ia' -
Communities in almost every thing lla' IT,.
d,,cas TO social comfort and happiness. III
ultimately. they are occasionally so ABSORBED t
in business and mental cultivation thaI ine!
nslse+ the precautions which are essentia1 70
bo3Iy health. Dyspepsia and physical deoli i;.
are prevalent among all classes. Inc 1iISI Us
ease i, produced by inattention to the di9est-se
o-pans viii II are so susceptible of de1anSene .i
Thousands are now paying the penalty Of cns
NEGLECT. and suffering daily the most tT T
mains. almost without hope of reIef' IHey
have come to believe that their allnen' Is
chronic. and that they must bear with II % the
end II gratifes US exceedingly to announce
TO these afflicted individuals that they may
now command a remedy Of unq4esuonaoie
Dotencv and virtue, which has never been 1ouhu
70 fail in all cases of digestive weakness or ue-
ranrement. Hundreds of tongues are ready 10
grow eloquent in praise of this Wonaerlui COLI
IN ,ror of dyspepsia, which IS know es
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
Thomas Zimmerman cured of Chronic
Rheumatism.

LontH, Fe0. l, l6S9.
DR.. J. T. BILLINGS: Dear sir,-About ten years
since, while coasng along the shores Of the Mediter
ranean, was first attacked with Rheumatism. Every
year since have felt moro less Of the disease, but
never had severe attack until September 1855 was
then attacked with very severe rheumatism in my
shoulders and elbows and in both arms from the elbow
TO the shoulder first tried various niments recon-
mended by my friends. next put myself in the care
of good physician; he worked upon me until he
became discouraged and told he could do no more
for me. -Four months had passed since was first
attacked, ana was no better; then procured your
Pills and Liniment, and commenced using them aS
cording to directions. From tie first timo COM
menced their use daily improved, and about week
since, believing myself we'll, stopped using them
have sincs had no recurrence of the pains, and con-
sidsr myself cured.
Yours truly, THOMAS HUNNEMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
COMFORD IN COLD WEATHER.
EnR IITTIF MONEY

THOUSANDS of SANFORDS PORTABLE
CHALLENGE HEATERS are used every Winter
to cheer with their genial warmth the happy
owners, whose pleasures are not alleged by
thoughts Of a heavy bill for fuel.
THEY WARM ALL THE ROOMS WITH ONE
FIRE, and with very little coal, burning tie gases
and smoke nth no chnkos. Just the thing for
Dwelling houses Churches, Hotels, &c, &c,
SANFOBD'S CHALLENGE HEATER.
SET in BRICK, Is on the same principle and is
lust as economical AMI satisfactory.
SANFORD'S MAMMOTH OR GLOBE HEATER
is the most powerful heating stove known, for all
places where great heat is wanted. All who wish
TO know more can receive free a book with full
description and overwhelming testimony, by
writing to .
SANFORD, TRUSL0W 4 co.
239 Water Street New York
who also manufacture the celebrated ''CONFI-
DENCEo SENTINEL and "SURPRfSE"
COOKING STOVE, "D0DGE'S PATENT FIRE
PLACE REFLECTORS,' and every variety of
Stoves, for wood or coal suited to all sections.
wl3,3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14

n tako pleasure in being permitted To announce
I N the patrons Of the Church Street Book Store
and to the public generally, that have enlarged
NV store, making it much more spacious, conveh-
ient and pleasant; have ais, added largely TO my
stock and am prepared to furnish in larger
quantities and lower rates, everything in the
line of Theological, Medical, Law, School, and
Miscellaneous Books, Artists Materials, Blank
Rocks. and all kinds Of Stationery, for Business,
Professional, or Private use.
Thankful for the pas, liberal patronage respect
fully solicit continuance.
i"i'' E. A. FULLER.
darlington, June Sd, 1859.