davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13
VyO THE PUBLIC.


yYyO THE PUBLIC. ~ N
SAM, the little man, has this day etAS - g Z
Been opening GOODS both fresh and gay,
81. He received near every kind -
That you in any city can find tH@ .trf
And a. he purchased by the bale, -
81 He is dete rra;ned to RETAIL H-aza H-saUV
For READY PAY, a little lower b f.tr -.
Than has been had before. i-.I..1 i.,a = si.,
He with his brethren Means TO live, iass.. - Las.
But as for CREDIT shall not give,d .i.s ~ L.
He wouldn't live to rouse your PASSION, Fs
For CREDIT here is out of fashion;
His friends and buyers one and all, , T. q q tksl
Itli pay you well to give a call, si-.tlli !lfs
You'll always find him by hissgn, ea -
On Main street, Number 49, .Islj tm I'd satsr.
Further more you Will bear ia mind, = ss,syi -
Embrch takes funds of ey'ry kind, 80 = -.
And broken Banks at higher rates, 49,
As can be had in other States :; T-t-rt FL
The city's credit he'll defense, 49,, 1910
Take their orders at 80 cents, II md 80
So if bargains you wish to meet, s,t
Go to 40, ON Main street. Il. .l.t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13

a2f6 Prizes amounting S5a3392
Whole Tickets Sl0; Halves 50; Quarters $21a
Certificates OF Packages viii be sold at the fol-
lowing rates. which as therisk. f L., 81 49,.
Certificates of Package of 20 Whole Tieketss149 50
-" -. d" &C SD 26 Half y" a.. "a rs
II" g-. 60 rs Quarter g 37H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13

NoAILS AND GLASS-RECEIVED
eV per steamer Moderator
80 kegs Sd Nails, .
40 do 4d do,
40 DE- Cd do;
Is do Sd do;
80 lo 10i do; -....-.
20 do I'D do;
Il do led do;
- do cod do;
40 boxes sxlO Glass;
30 do l0xl2 do; ... t
90 10 Ia 1Ox1i, 10x15 and lOXl6
For sale cheap by WHEELER & RIGGS,
nOy23 No. AZ, Cor. tand Sycamore SITS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13

IfROCE.IEs- ...| ...
I" 100 boxes assorted Tobacco. ....
900 do do Window Glass,
800 kegs do Wheeling Nails,
10 tisrces new Rice, ' .t.t. -.r..
500 pkgs assorted Teas,
$1,000 Lights, ass'd Window Sash,
$50 assorted Panel Doors,
500 Kegs White Lead, t.. .--
100 dOz Painted Buckets,
- doZ assorted Tubs,
- dOZ Wash Boards. ..r.f -t
With full stock of goods usually kept by gro
GERS, hand and for sale BY ... ..-.E r ...
hni BABCOCK BROTHERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13
DELAWARE LOTTERY

30 Glass no. $40,
Draws on saturday, Sep. ca, $50
3 rs NUMBGES-I3 DRAWN BALLOTS. :
i g r AN DaG APLT AL PRIZE OF
~ 10000!
Rr1s e $685. .eSso Prize Pr! sfss,SSS,
\ - "-I5, ZOO 100 I,OOOI
10000! DC, &c, &c --
% s35 irizes amounting 10 81, l9s,l97i
WHOLE TICSErs, SO HALVES, $40; QUARTERS. S.
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the
amount OF money address, for what yen wish
to purchase name the Lottery in which you wish
ont inyestesrd whether you wish WhOles, Halves
ed, Quartz and receipt 81 which, We send what Is
ride 10y first ON mail. together with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing, the drawn n
bers will be sent with written explanation. rFt
F57 Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain. and give the maine OF their Post Office, County
.' NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money by mail,
can ..- -
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, ae
whereby moiey for Tickets, in sums If Ten Dollars.
and upwards can be sent u ..
--. At OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, Fl
from any city or town where they have am Office.
The money aud order must De enclOsedn " GOV
ERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENFEL-
oPE, ''or the Express co. cannot receive tlem.-
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
WOOD, EDDY CO.,
dec29 t Wilmington, Delaware.
Re The drawings of the Delaware State Lot
teries are published in the New York Times and
Herald a-f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13

YHvORA eco A.N.O CFgARs-IOO BxS.
II chuice brands Va TohOcco;
~ boxes fyes aud Fights do; .-a
- butts Twist Tin foiD do; #.... . FL
- do light pressed Va do;
- caddies Blue Hens Chicken "a do;
25 do Thomas Twist do;
- do - aces" do do;
| case ''Silyer Roll d.;
OO,OOO ass'd German Cigars;
5000 HAVANA do; flh ..
$4,000 Half Spanish do. Ia store and for sale
l,w 10y ....- WHEELER & RIGGS,
noy2s No IL Cor First and Sycamore SITS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13

eSPICES. - - AsSGS .fLSPlGE
~ - Bags Pepper.
100 Mats Cinnamon
$40 lbs. Cloves. .,. .I
400 lbs. Nutmegs
10 Kegs Ground Ginger.
li0 Boxes assorted Grocery Spices, Mustard,
Pepper Sauce, Baking Powders. &C. For sale, low.
by r GEORGE FOSTER & CO.
septl5 Corner Locust street and Canal.
H. BUTTS IND pEGET.fBLES.-
II fine lot of Neshanock Potatoes, a lot of prime
0niOnr, Apples, pared and picked, received every
day from our own orchards, at ,.. .rI4 ...f
L. ERSkINE, cURNICK K co.'s,
q augS AZ Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13

, 80 1acdVVare.t.sts.5
EsSCOB. - TR.EUB. soy, NO. 10
eSfMttN "STRERTAWe are now opening
ar,e and well selected sfock OF German, Engiish
,nd American HARPwAREs which We offer at very
ow priees 10 Cash and prompftim buyers. Howon
l;Alf anil arriving sll-l4t ~ - land Spades.
An ds,sRowIan ,iss. and other brands shoyss, l.
Bl9pd's Cast Steel tirain aud Grass Scyfhes, it-.
! D. Hay Knives and Bfiar do,
Garden Rakes and Hoes. - a5afoa clt11 laf
-Aiill Saxs-Roxlaild's and other brands,e afl..-
Cr0ss-Cl SAWS, do .f German and Z. Steel, -.
Z Do, do Tuttfe's Patent = 49,
Booth a 90 IS TabteiOutlery,i So s1+DnH DIE
tisarp re:lve's Rocket dos. sf ,E..gsSz g.gliss
T'rnce. Log ITalter ana Pump Chains, si-aH =
Hameg, 49, A-liu q e.
Axes-Blood's, Lippinc0it,s, and Others,
.Pmnp Tubing and Fixtures, 49,, -. 49,.
Ohio Tool co. Planes ard Truss Hoops, -
Spe.ar & Jackson ; SsWs,.s~.H - vfsff,..s ....r
4 Brass and Enameled Kettles,
Hoy and MnfIre Forks, EaailI 80 tsisGluIsl
Sneaths and Cradles, a, -. 81. -.
I Pruning ives shears and saws. e esa sgoon
I a. la-FURSITpRE HARDHA kE.s E..,.fs.
I Mahogany and Walnut Knobs, 20
CnpIs1arsi Chest and Drawer Locks, q efHBa sf'f
/ Wrought, Table, and Brass Hinge,
7 Bed Crews-hat.and sqnate heads, ~ i5fo I8rH
/ Coffin Scraws aud TFiRasnil.ss,
sud Paper AsAe,1s.N - ss.,s,,,H ~ s.,,si
Our sf6ek Of Enslish Goo.is. crtIery. Flies scaa
al ng puFc Ased previoas the lafe ADVANCE. enaz
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13
INSURANCE
Humbolt Fire ms Con1n,v

OF TIE CITY OF NEW YORK
Capital (aii paid in CASH SEQ 600 0l
With surplus of.................. An onD ul
DIRECTORS:
Holmes, II r Breeder, J III Rates
A G Phelps, Stranger, FIJI Trowl,rido,.
G. Christmas, G. u Caldwell, Nathan Isna
Geo III Ellery, " III Mcconnell, : Freeman
VIM Muligan, Jas Mckaye, T. Beafieston
Grlihth, Nelson Davis, VI Iioppock,
J-ST Stranahan, G. w Parsons, w Bowers
l. Holbrook. VIM King, w VI Newell,
u BoOrman, VIM A kobbe, III Baker Al
w Barnes, VIM Allen, J Armstrong. e.
Edw. Bridge, III l. Burr, ID Il Stanford
Com"tock, W ID Thompson
JOHN RANKIN, President = ".
WILLIAM MULLIGAN, SecS
ALEX. WILEY, Jr., Assistant Secretary. s.-r Id.
Policies insured on favorable terms BY 4. c. HAL
LOCK, Agent. Office, Marble Hail Building, Main
street . tr.-sl HGs febl5-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13
.tna Insurance Company,

t4sII CaiIIIdl IstNIlIeIy IIlNestttI
With surplus So, $40
Incorporated lSl9-Chartcr Perpetual. lnsures
against Fire and Inland Navigation risks.
DIRECTORS
4 i Ripley, Tudor, Church, f-
r. Buell., W i futile, + 4 Brickley,
II Mather, C. ii Branard, 7 X Bruce,
s 5 Ward III u Pratt, Dunhaln,
G Davis, ID fiilyer w kewey,
4 Alexander.
L. X Brsce.....Secy. +. G. Ripley. President.
j. b. Bennett, Gen. Agt. I. A. Alexander, Vice do.
Applications for Insurance, Inland or Fire, made
to ALLEN C. HALLoCK, Agent, will be prompt
ly attended to at the Agency ohice-Marble Hall
Building, Main street. Evansville. febl5-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13
Evansville wholesale NJ arket.

HAO.t'T FOHGET TINT n. 1.5BiD
IL son continues Ia make NJ CLOTHING a
TedU1e ed prices. All warranted 10 give Satisfaction
both ia sty lie and durability .s ..
Cutting aud Repairing executed Ia the best
manner, and with dispatch.
A good selection Of Goods on hand which lac viii !
sell at cosT-positively fact.
Be sure and call at DAVIDSONs CID stand, 2nd
door south Of Main. angl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-13
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
OF the CITY of New York ~

j. MILTCS SMITH, Secretary. .---F
Applications made to ALLEN c. HALL0Ck,
Agent, will be promptly attended TO. Office, Mar
BILE Hall Building, Main street. Evansville.
, 1859-06-10
NO.I4.

on the success Of tho first combat depends a.
most always the success Of the campaign: no
member that your country Is 10 be aTeneedi
Ny friend, II tomorrow I'hear Of thy victory,
tomorrow thou shalt espouse LOdoiskaI"
We marched at ten O'Clock IN The evening.
At midnight, We surprised the enemy IN their
camp: never was Tout more complete; We
killed seven hundred; We took nine hundred
prisoners; we took all their cannon, their mili-
At break Of day, Pulaski came 70 ioin me.
with The rest Of ihs troops; be brour6t S1odosI
iska with him, and We were married a ne. tent
Of Pulaski All the camp resounded with sounds
Of merriment; valOr and beauty were ceIebratsd
IN joyous verses; 1t was the feast Of Love and
Mars u seemed - Il every soldier reioiesd IN
my happiness.
When ! had given 10 love The frst dsys Of .
union so dear, remembered 10 reuompsnso he
heroic fidelity Of Bolcslas. Ny fhther-in-law eavo
him one Of his castles, situated some leagues
from the capital. Lodoiska and l added Z sum
Of money, sufficient 10 insure him IN indepon-
dent and tranquil lot He did not wish to quit
us, but We compelled him TO 60, and take pos
session Of his castle to live peaeeably In the hon
orable retreat which his services had meritsd.
The day that he departed, took him aside and
said to him: N
"Go to our monarch at Warsaw; inform him
that am married to the daughter Of Pulaski;
tell him that am in arms to drive from his
kingdom the STRANGERS who are wasting u; ten
him, above al, tint Lovzinsli IL the enemy Of
tho Russians, but that he is not tho enemy Of his
king" .,n ~. ~.
] win not weary you with an account Of our
operations during the eight ensuing years Of
bloody war. Sometimes vanquished, but ollsner
victorious, as great in his defeats as in mis- tEi-
, 1859-06-10
LoDoIsKA,
The Daughter Of Pulaski.



l0oS'l0ohDI
fou may wen be penetrated with . sense ol
the horror OF my situation. The tire, becoming
more and more fierce, had reached our room ;
and already the hames were battling around the
loot Of tho tower, whence i'odoiska sent forth
shr'ek upon shrek, to which ! responded 6y
cries Of fury. Bclesias ran about our prison Ike
n madman; he shouted, he battered the door
with his feet and hands, and !, cllngng 70 the
window, shook with rage the bars which could
not remove.
Suddenly those who had gone up descended
with haste; we heard the gates open; Dourlin-
ski begged quarter; the victOrs rushed into the
burning building, and attracted by our cries, they
forced open our door with axes.
by their costumc-by their arms-t rccog-
nized the Tartarsi Their chief came, and saw
Titsikani
All ahI" said he, "t is my brave man"
! threw myself at his knees.
Iitslknn!-l.odoiSkal- la woman-the most
lovely Of women!.-in that towerl She is about
to be burnt alive!
The Tartar said few words 70 his soldiers
they new 70 tne tower! ! tew there with them
-Bolcslas followed. We icrced the door, and
near ne an old column We tound winding stairway
hled with thick smoke. The Tartars, trem'
bling; stopped. ! rus rushed .s on; ,p.,..,..
, 1859-06-10
QuicIE Quarter.

A boy worked hard al day for quarter Of :
dollar; With the quarter be bought apples and
dollar. With the dollar be bought sheep.
The sheep brought him lamb, and her flcooo
brought him another dollar. With this dollar ho
bought another sheep. The next spring be had
two sheep, two lambs, and . yearling sheep. Tho
three 6eeces no sold for three dollars ane bought
three more sheep. He now had six, with hlr
prospect He worked, whsn he found oppor-
tunity, for hay, corn and oatA and pasturing far
bis sheep. He took the choicest care Of them.
and soon had flock. Their wooi enabled him
10 buy pasture for them, and By the tims b
was twenty-one be had mir stare In lie, and
al from the quarter Of dollar be earned n one
day.
, 1859-06-10
LACOOM WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JUNE TO- 1885,
Madame la Marquise.

HR..~.,.~
xow.x vv,,rv,r
'"~
Glow over The sofa, hn on fall.
A. She sits In The air Of her loVsEneSs
with amie for each and ioF an.
which Ger Il the screen In her son hand nings:
Through the gloom EioWs her hair In Ne odorous bTadt
In the hrelieht are Sparkling her rings.
Heams NE sIeepy long sIlk.soit Iashes beneath;
Through her crimson rS stlrrd By her faint replies,
Breaks one clean Of her pearl.Thlte teeth.
Droops-from under warm Hinges Of broidery white
TIE slightest Of feet, snken sllpper'd, protrude,
For one moment then slip oai Of sight
The fr scent Of her hsT The approach Of her cheek
The vague warmth of her breath al my senses suuse
with herself; and tremble 70 SPEAK
, 1859-06-10

Two men, strangers 70 one another, met one
day and spoke to each other in mistake 0no of
them, happening 70 be an Irishman, uAdo hls
apology In this manner -" Oh 0orrah, ID all
amishtakei thought L was you, and You
thought Il was me, but its naiher Of us.R = ai
, 1859-06-10

A young Irish girl who was rendering ie1ii-
mOny against an individual in court q I,W,
said: 81 am sure be never made his HotheP
smile" There Is biography oi unkindnsSs n
| that sentence.
, 1859-06-10

A Quaker lately popped TIE question 70 : kif
Quakeress, thus T" Hum-yea, and verify Peue-
lOpe, the spirit urgeth and movsth me wonder.
fully, 10 beseech thee 10 cleaEe unto NJ, nsah a
my flesh, and bone Of my bonefn Hum
truly, truly, Obadiah, thou hast wisely said, and
inasmuch as Il Is not good 70 b alone. win %.
iourn with theci" l3ta-'lH trs t1-a'
, 1859-06-10

A Western paper publishes the following: II
knew an old man who believed that what Nas
10 be would be.' lie lived in aTegion infected BY
very savage Indiana He always took his gun
with him, but this time he found that soma ofl
his family had taken Il out. As ho would not
20 without IL his friends tanlAlised him, By say-.
ing that there was no danger Of the indians
that be would not die IN his time elms nishoNs
"Yes," says the old fellow, but suppose Wls
10 meet an Indian and Ais time was como, Il
wouldn't do not 70 have my gun"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

from the fatal errors and corruptions lately de-
veioped by the conduct of the present Admins
tration; and, while he believed the Republican
party to be the one best calculated to compass
its destruction, he believed that that party 1.-THE
Republican, presented principles both salutary
and benefcent, as evinced in the Ossawatomie
proceedings, and which recommended them
selves to the fullest confidence of any candid
and not Substituted person. He would cheer.
fully unite with the Republicans, in company
with such men as Crittenden of Kentucky, Bell
ofTennessee, Bates of Missouri, ifby such means
the false Democracy can be driven from the
high places which they have so much dishon-
ored
The whole course of Mr.. Stanton's address
was marked with moderation, absence of per-
sonalities, and was received at intervals with
unmistakable applause. Its effects must GER
tainly make themselves felt in the pending can
vass, and dismay was "visible to the naked eye T"
upon the faces Of the unterrifed during the
course of the address.
This is but the initiatory of a series of ad-
dresses which Mr.. Stanton proposes soon to de-
liver throughout the Territory in support of the
nominees of the Republican party and should
his influence be as widely felt as it was during
the uncertain moments of the Wyandotte Constr
tuition, Marcus j. Parrot will be returned to
Congress by majority of more thousands than
the Democracy can ever hope to overcome.
This event certainly marks an epoch in the
history of Repblicanism in Kansas, and all Re-
publicans should unite here in bidding Mr.
Stanton God speed in the glorious task he seeks
to achieve.-COr. n. ]. Tribune
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
ABOLITION OF LAWS FOR THE COL
LECTION OF DEBTS.

We find the annexed article on the proposed
abolition of the law for enforcing the payment
OF debts, in the financial department of the New
1ork Independent. The subject is one that is
beginning to attract good deal of attention
credit Is now too cheap, and in this respect
measures of refor N should be adopted. For
this there IS growing necessity:
Abolish all laws for the collection of debts,
ana leave creditors tc their own powers of dis
eliminating character when giving credit This
is the point to which our growing civilization
tends, and to which practical wisdom and phi
iosophy point: We ha We long since abolished
the inhuman laws which used to imprison debt
ors, in which abolition we took the lead of old
Europe. We have now to lead the way in a
more important reform. A great proportion of
the bad debts made arises from the rushing of
imprudent buyers, ling credits, and in re-
lying on the law for Ell forcing payment. When
without remedy at law, the seller of goods would
look exclusively on CHI lracter-established char.
acter-wherever credit was given and credits
wonld be more prof. ,ortioDed to the known
means of the debtor, both as regards amount
and time.
!" The expenses a Ttending the collecting of
debts are very great, and absorb large proper
ton OF the profit. in cases of failures among
the Dealers their del ,tors are, as is well known,
apt to Disadvantages and delay if not altogether
refuse, payment of u aeir debts. The law is re-
sorted to by them for. evasion. The moral effect
OIL TINS proposed abolition of law to compel pay
nent OF debts, whic b it does 90 imperfectly and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17

at so great an expense of money and time,
would be great. 1t would be felt by all traders,
that to obtain any credit a reputation for char
acter must first be obtained, and constantly
maintained. 1t would also be felt by the seller,
that it would not answer to tempt buyers to buy
too much. The seller would be more cautions.
Besides, cash transactions would increase, and
speculative dealings diminish. ~
"The evasion ofthe presentlaws for the collec-
ton of debts is very easy to the dishonest man,
aided by professional advice; and numerous in.
stances abound, of men having become rich by
running largely in debt, putting their property
so acquired out of reach, and setting all laws
at defiance. Rich men abound, whose property
is all settled their wives, or held in trust for
them by others, which, in the absence of bank
rupt law, cannot be reached.
Indeed, if no law existed to enforce the pay.
ment of debts, men would look into the moral
habits of their debtors before trusting, and not
afterwards. They would not be so ready to Sc
duce, by illicit means, any set of men to make
purchases. Men so facile of character as to be
so led are never reliable"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
AYERS AGUR CURE,
FOR TIE SPEEDY CURE OF


Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague RemiueDl Few.
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache m r
liOus Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed for M
whole class of Diseases originating hillary Dersrp.
ment, caused by the Malaria of Miasmatic Couulrs.
OF the American people than and safe cur, &,
Fever and Ague. Such enabled 10 og,- ,y-.
perfect certainly that II will eradicate the disease ar.
with assurance founded proof, that harm can am
from its use la any quantity.
Thai which protects from prevents this disorder ms
be OF Immense service IN the communities where Il pf.
walls Prevention is better than cure, for the patient -
capes the risk which he must run violent attacks n
this baleful distempeT. This Cure eXpeI~ The
poison Of Fever and Ague from tire STEM and Dr,y,
the development OF the disease, II taken the r,r
proach OF ils premonory symptoms. II Is only H..
best remedy Yet discovered this class Of cam
plants. but also the cheapest The large qusu'y ~
supply for dollar brings II wi hin the reach o even
BODY and IN bilious districts, where Fever and as
prevails, every body should have u and Do freely IL.
for cure and protection. IL Is hoped this price VII Ua
II within the reach OF althe pour well The rfF
great superiority of This remedy any 9th ever A
covered for the speedy and certain OF In,ei--
IS, that II contains no Quinine mineral, consqru,rg
produces no qunsm or other injurious effects waaeai
upon the constitution. Those cured BIZ IL az. len .
healthy if they had never had the disease
Fever and Ague Is not alOre the consequence OF r.
miasmauc poison. great variety OF disorders ar
from lts Tritauon among which are Neuralgia Rheuns
tsm, Goui, Headache, Blindness, Tooihache Earacb.
CataTrh, Asthma, PapItauOn, Painful Affection IN ttr
Spleen, Mysteries, Pam in the Bowels Cole Psrayss
and Derangement OF the Stomach, ali OF which. vvhe,
originating IN this cause, put the Intermittent tyne
become periodical. This Cure eKpes the poison from
the blood and consequently them all alike Ia,
an invaluable protection To engranis and persons la
cling temporarily residing Ia the maarOus dlStfe.
ftaken occasionally daily while exposed 10 the infer
ton, that will eXcreed from the system and canr
accumulate in sufficient quantity 10 nprn into dlseaS
Hence II Is valuable for project than rur
a"d few will suffer from lnIermllens If they sys
themselves OF the protection this remedy affords
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-17
NOW is THE TIME TO CIRCULATE
DOCUMENTS.

THE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH
Il lNGION are having prepared and published a
series ri PoIcal Traels under the Of the
Congressional Republican Executive Committee, which
II is earnestly hoped the friends of the Republican cause
Will take Immediate steps TO have put in general
lOn.
They are furnished at the cheap OF IS cents per
hundred copies, free of postage.
The following Tracts have already been published:
Tract No. L. HOW WE ARE GoVERNED-Being an
expose Of the Frauds and Expenditures of the present
Administration for party purposes.
Tract No. 2. LANDS FOR THE LANDI.Ess-Brisc
complete analysis of the on the Homestead Bin
Tract No. 3. THE ATTITUDE OF NATIONAL, PAR
TIES IN RESPECT TO A PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Tract No. 4. THE SLAVE TRADE.-showing thai the
proceedings and debates during the last session of Tie
late Congress indicate most marked deterioration of
moral sentiment at the South in respect 10 the African
slave trade and are fearfuly ominous of The near ap
preach OF the time when any in the GulfStaies
that hitherto universally repIobsted traffic will be as
heartily sustained is the institution of slavery il,e
Tract No. S. OVERLAND ROUTES TO THE PA.
CIFIC-THE BUTFERFIELD CONTRACT
Tract No g. OPPOSITION OF THE SOUTH TO THE
DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON AND OF WASH
INGTON TERRITORY - THE INTERESTS OF
THE WEST
In the German Language.
Tract No .. LANDS FOR THE LANDLFSs Price
81 so per hundred copies.
All orders should be addressed to
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association,
Washington, d. c.