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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
THE BRITISH ES5AYISTS. With Prefaces His
torical and BIOGRAPHICAL. By A. Chalmers. T. s A.

Each work is sold by itself l6mo. Price, in cloth, per
vol rs cents. Half calf, SI50. Full calf, Sl.75.
These works, the flower of the best English literature
r century, merit place in every library They have
borne large office in the culture Of mind and style for
past and for elders upon the stage
and wish for those entering active literary fe
access TO pver, or more cOpOus, stimulating
fountains of thought, sentiment, and motive, than
here."-NOyth American Reristc
For school and family libraries these books just
what is needed they OF size, and attract
i've outward appearance. Boston Transcript
general consent esteemed models of pure English Style
and fu OF ente rIninmeni, knowledge Of the world
and instruction they will be read with pleasure
as long the English language lves.h-N T. C0""afT-
efaI Adrenser.
"No greater service be done in the cause OF ROOD
letters than the extensive Dissemination of csc stahoau
compositions. They embrace the best models OF sHie III
the English langul ge r-BOson DAILY Adee'tS"
L. series of standard WORKS, the value ana popularity
No more desirable edition been published )"
~ Y Euenislg Post '..t "Ho
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
OF sroCKToN's PERIODICAL NEW TESTAMENT
JUST OUT! ALL COMPLETE
q Books, making 1876 pages, for 2.

DESIDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION, $50 cent?
ID number, IS in whole Mr.. Stockton has just is
sued a CHEAP TRACT EDITION of the New Tesla
ment for universal separate dstribuuon and use;
tanning, il is believed, the Best Copy OF the Auhorizet
Version in the language, 10 Paragraph Form withOu
Head Lines, but with Marginal Renderngs Each of the
"a Books by ITSELF with its Ttepage, Text and In
dex complete; making in sl, l026 pages OF Text viii
$50 pages of Index Il76 pages in whole. Printed
IS paper from long primer type, with loaded open lines
all plain and eadable az can be- Price rs cents fo
the "a Books IS ot any selection OF 500 pages
Sent by mail, Post Free
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
are already issued
l6mo Price in Cloth per volume, rs cents. Half calf,
Sl50. Full calf $l.75.


S1.5O Foil calf $l75.
This series ofihe British Poets By far The best col
lee lion we have anywhere met wth."Ne1 York Times
1--WE cannot sneak too highly in praise of This edition.
the only that deserves the Of complete Of the
British Poets Boston Daily AdrefiseT.
This edition should grace every library public and
private and he that may own il may not have TO
envy any the possession of any other edition. =
Louisville Journal
" fairerprinled, tasteful, valuable
of books, cannot be placed in any library "Nc York
CouriU and Enquirer.
The best the most permanently valuable the most
convenient and the cheapest edition of the standard pO-
etica literature OF Great Britain published y" Home
JoUrkdL
owe regard il as the most beautiful and convenient
library edition of The British Poets yet published Phil
Erelhig BItilenH.
at incomparaby the bes! edition Of the Brush Poets
offered 10 the public and should be overlooked by
none cole citing library ."-SonLher7i Post
awe warmly commend it, and wish il a success pro-
portioned TO its merits "BrOunS0nS Rsrielo.
awe cannot too warmly commend the series 70 our
readers - Southern Literary Gazette.
The advantage of this edition is, besides its mechan-
ica beauty ard convenient shape, the udg
manifest in the ediiorshp."-N. Y Zee. Post.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
FOR THE CHILDREN
GRACE GREENW00O'S LITTLE PILGRIM.
TIE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL FOR
I CHILDREN EXTANTi

awe say emphaticslly, that the Linle Pilgrim is the
best pc rlodica for young people published home
or abroad in the English language.--The Press.
new volume will begin with the number for January
1889 IN which will be commenced story by MARY
TT Cd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
For the National Era.
Ii N { S
Leaden gray the water rolls

Leaden gray the water rolls
Beneath leaden sky,
And Tor their food amid the storm,
The sea-gulls swiftly fly.
November winds blow chill without,
The leaves are scattered wide,
And coldly DER yon yellow grass
Pours the Implying tide.
Sailless al anchor lie the ships,
Within the harbor safe,
Although the storm clouds rage above,
And seek the bay TO chsfe
The sun is hid by these dark clouds,
The islands by the mist;
BY faith we know the sun still shines;
TO faith, my soul, oh list,
And when my life is leaden gray,
The brightness all concealed,
Remember there's Sun above,
Which soon will be revealed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH BALLADS
Selected and edited by
PROFESSOR F. J. CHILD.
Vols 5, rs. 16mo Uniform with The British Poets
Cloth, SO.
THE POLITICAL WORKS
JAMES MONTGOMERY.
' ith 8 Memoir In vols. l6mo Uniform with Il
British Poets. Cloth, 1915
BRITISH POETS AND ESSAYISTS.
LITTLE, BROWN. & cos EDITIONS

BRITISH POETS.--A complete collection of the Brit
sh Poets, from Chaucer Wordsworth embracing the
whole works of the most distinguished authors with
ecnons rom the minor poets accompanied with Bio
graphical, Historical and Critical Notices. Each work
is sold by itself
the following volumes are already Issued:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
THE FAIRY GoDMoTHKR
$50, beautiful Italian story, called
Little Angelo and His White Mice,

By GRACE GREENWOOD herself. A host OF other
good things--Stories Sketches, Poems, Child sayings
&c by numerous and brilliant au.hors also REFUSES,
Puzzles, ChaIades &c, will combine 10 make the ne
volume unusually at ractivet NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUBSCRIBE!
\ TERMS.-ONLY FIFTY CENTS year, in ddrdnee
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Premiums &c will be sent free, 10 all who request them
Address, post paid always, It
LEANDER z. LIPPIEc0TT,
8s3 l32 South Third street, Philadelphis, Penn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
WANTED.

A GENTS to sell fine SieelPlae Ergravings, inclu iinq
IA the new and beautiful engraving OF the CrucihKion
also just completed newly engraved plate OF the Lords
Prayer. An active person. make $50 10 500 pei
month. small cap al only required. For particulars
address
D. H. MILFORD,
$50 No. 167 Broadway, N. Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

Three clergymen, one of whom, naturally a
red-haired man, rejoiced in the name of Sater,
met at bookstore. The two had observed
that Salter had been taking advantage of the
wonderfully Transforming properties of modern
hairdyes, and one remarked, abiding to the
usage Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to
which the three belonged:
/ thought it was directed in the Rubric that
the Psalter lSalter) should be read" (red)
at is, sir" returned the red-haired man ;
I and ] adhered strictly to the precept till |
dyed" (ded)
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

LYNCHLAw CONFEssICNS.-Extort confes-
sions are uncertain evidence. case in Illus
tratiOn recently occurred in Indiana. Joel
Gresh, suspected of being engaged in the late
robberies at Charlottesville, was seized by lynch
ers, and hung up to the limb of tree by the
neck, with view of forcing him to confess.
When let down, he still asserted his innocence.
Up he was run again, and nearly strangled. He
then confessed his only chance to live. The
confession afterwards proved to be an entire
fabrication, and Gresh was innocent of the
crimes charged upon him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
SAVE A DOLLAR!
PETE 0N'S MAGAZINE!
SUBSCRIBE FOR 1881

rNHS popular Monthly Magazine will be greatly en-
Il arged for 1859 II will contain nearly 900 PAGES
fIom 25 30 Steel Plates and about 200 Wood Engra
wings and all this for only TWO DOLLARS year.
This is proporonately, than any Magazine
gaVe-hence Peterson is emphatically
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. G., JANUARY s, 1859.

said: Let me kiss him for his mother We
have yet to find the first man or woman to
whose eye this simple recital has not brought
tears \ 4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS

OflNlONS Ot TIE PRESS.
Works more completely than any o,her-N s.r., So,
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VIII do more work Than dozen hands Wil,t T,..s
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The best machine IN the United States Blas04 Gigor
Oh
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
Comprising Blbe, creed, Prayers, Poetry, FctuTes, an
Music!
DYING CHARGE OF REV. DUDLEY A. TYING

Price paper 30 cents plain CLOTH 50 cents cloth gilt
6s cents. Sent post Free on receipt of prce.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.
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vanian.
lit is beautiful tribute to the lameniod Tying the au-
thor of the charge, Stand for Jesus ard VIII be use
fn in rouslng thousands IoiIate his bright example =
Net0 York O1Serrer.
MAY presentation in this form assist in extend
ing his dying charge and skiing upon many minds the in
graceful llItle volume, and very pIenly got up.
Each verse OF the poem funded the dying words of
appropriate engraving, and the poem is set 10 music
Oher short pieces by the author added and the
whole forms pleasant and agreeable volume Prs
byterian.
"A beautiful memorial, pervaded by an excellent and
evangelical spirit r-Amsrioan Presbyterian.
will doubt attract the attention Of many of the
friends and admirers OF the late Dudley A. Tying We
hope the author will be rewarded for has labor cee
brate the virtues OF one Justly and generally mourned
and TO one whom he appears 10 have been much attach
ed"-Bdnner Of he Cross.
Christian excellence of the departed Tying, and trust
that mis- good example, and his dying charge Stand
up for Jesus may be seadsiy and widely followed by
all who confess the faith Of Christ cruched and all who
enrolled under the banner Of his cross-N,c York
"Neai and attractive ve.ses, illustrated by series Of
appropriate engravngs. "-EptSeoPGi Recorder.
This very beautiful little work Is now ready. II IS
handsomely illustrated having for its frOnspiece very
correct ful-engih portrait OF the late Rev Dudley A
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illustrated this little volume was one OF HE hfst fruits
of volume
poems OF no less Than the one named, and VIII he
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T. H. STOCKTON,
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

WRITINGS OF JUDGE JAY.
A VOLUME containing the principal wiring ofts
IA late Hon. William Jay Price one Dollar
THOMAS HAMILTON,
6l7 o. BeekmRn stree N.-v Work
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
THE AUTHORIZATIONS NIAGAZIVF

THE ANGLO-AFRICAN MAGAZINE.
VE subscriber proposes issue on the 81 OF jam
l. arJ and monthly thereafter, ar octave Maeal.r. OF
thirty Two large pages with the above utie devoted
10 Literature, Science, Statistics and the advancement
OF the cause OF Human Freedom
TERMS.-One dollar per year pay able invariably 90
advance.
The January number viii contain an accurate and
beautifully executed portrait OF Alexandra Dumas a
copy OF which will be any address The Zee, Do
of Is cents.
THOMAS HAMILTON,
CPS Is Iseekmsn ST, New York, p. o. Boxlal2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
NEW BOOKSl
LITTLE. BROWN, & COMPANY,
liz Washington street, Boston, Mass,
PUBLISH THIS
A HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND
BY JOHN GORHAM PALFREY. LID.

Vol.1 svo. Maps. Cloth, 1926.
" DIR. Pafrey has written the History of New England
as II has never been written before. His official position,
formerly Secretary of State of Massachusetts and his
searches all historical epositories abroad
brought before him all The original documents which
the primary materials of history His fidelity, accuracy,
lhoroughness and candor investigation the nceness OF
his learning and the breadth of his general culture
qualities of the highest service in his undertaking. There
Is freshness IN the flow Of his narrative sagacity
i'll his cursOry expressions of opinion, and judicial
ming points disputed perplexed which engage
alike the veest interest and the fullest confidence his
readers .n-BoSton Daily Advertiser
This s noble theme and il is fortunate that its
treatment has fallen into the ha DIS of scholar of pro-
found learning elegant culture and varied experience
We have had an opportunity 10 know something of the
extent and mnuteness of DR. Palfrey inquiries OF the
conscel lou> fidelity with which he is pursuing his la
bors of his unrng pains attain that basis r in
historianwlthoui which supersirueure will be val
uelessaccuracy ard OF his desire get the
fountain of New Eng land institutions. and trace the
springs of its progress. He doing this 0nor and
hence The public will have piece of job work but such
prOdurOn labor and time and The closest reflection
y produce n-BoSton Post.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

5000 Articles ofGOlC Jeweiry q Books. &c H. emu
merhted In The above worth from % cents "a so
Evan>s Catalogue. which IL free s t.. T4r'
OF the country contains all the popular book f
day ard the publications, all of which 49,. Dc
sold low can be obtained AT other sI0rc-.
Agents wanted m every town in the Union. Those df
string act, obtain ul. particulars By ad r-rg
a above.
~ b. Being largely Interested in publishing hooks srt
buying from other publishers M immense guaEtur> 900
Agents and BoOA Dealers thau be had al any 0lti
house IN the country.
Any book published in the United States, the RITA
price OF which Is dollar pw irds, will be- promptly
sent, Gun included on Tece pt OF publishers price
An extra 81 Book aud CIR gwen any person order
ing ten books TO be sent 10 address.
Send foI a Catalogue. Address
G. G. EVANS,
6t9 Publisher, 40 Chestnut 81, Pfl.a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

THEFEEEDoM OF DEBATE.-The Hon. Joshua
r. Giddings lectured in the fremont Temple,
Boston, on Wednesday evening His subject
was, "Twenty Years in Congress" In the
coerse of his lecture, according to the atlas,
he related the following incident, which will be
read with interest at this time:
I" In Congress, they sometimes had to make
speeches under great difficulties, of which Mr.
&. gave an amusing illustration. In 1916, there
was an unfortunate man in the House, from
Georgia, by the name of Black, who regarded
himself as the especial champion of that State
and of the peculiar institution When the
lncian bill was under considerations he Mr.
G.} took occasion to refer TO the old matter of
the Creek Indians, and the slaves that had been
stolen by the Georgians Black took fire and
made speech, in which he charged him with
stealing negroes, and ranking a dress to his
wife. The Southern men gathered around and
spurred him on. When he had concluded. he
Nc. g. replied in mild terms, as would be
imagined; but Mr.. B. did not so regard it. and
coping round to within four feet Of him, with
his heavy sword cane in his hand, said, Re
peat that, and ] will knock you down. Well
said Mr. Giddings, never had been knocked
downs it would be curiosity and so of course
| repeated 1t. Loud and prolonged applause. |
Some members tried to get him away, but told
then to let him alone he was a poor, harm
lesf man.
. Dawson, Of Louisiana, protested duelhst,
car1e along, and placing his hand on his pistol,
anG cooking it, said, d-n him, I'll shoot hind ;
Mr.. Giddings did not think he was in any dan
ger but others did, and STAKEHOLDER from
Masyland, armed with bowie-knife and pistol.
cane over and stood by his side with his arms
folGed; John Slidell and other Southern men
cane over and stood by Black; Kenneth Ray
ner, (who has been called Know Nothing
since, but who knew something that day. who
was fully armed, came and took up a position
on his left Charles Hudson rose quietly, and
put himself ON his right; and Solomon Foot
feeling his cold Northern blood stirred some
what, left his seat, and took up his position at
the entrance of the aisle, and then and there
they maintained the freedom of debate Loud
applause.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

AMERICAN REPUTATION ABROAD.-The editor
of the Utica n. W Herald writes from Hei-
delburg, Germany thus;
" He who comes to Europe with the belief
that all the world is agape with wonder at the
greatness of the American Republic; who hugs
the sweet JUNCTION to his soul, that the masses of
the Old World have nothing to do but sing no.
sannas to the American Eagle; who thinks
that, whenever American citizen makes his
appearance, all Europedom must needs take off
his Dat, will wake up to find himself the victim
of a great and cruel delusion. The fact is we
are aot half so much thought of by these willy
bari arians as we imagine. Our country. of
WHICH zoe are so ostentatiously proud, is nat
rated at such tremendous pumpkins by the
world at large as our vanity leads us to think.
In the far East, more especially, our fame is as
sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. We are
regarded in some way sort of appendix to
England-as a sort of political fungus clinging
to the skirts of the British Isles. Beyond that,
they know little, except that we come to the
East TO get civilized, have money, and spend it
like fools. In Europe, we are rather better
known, if not more cordially despised With
few exceptions, we are supposed to live in New
York city, (which is a city bordering on the
Rocky Mountains to own niggers Gd H6itun,,
and to settle all our disputes with the bowie
knife and revolver"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
B O O K 3

SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS, next 10 la Pierre House.
Haze you seen IL?
Haze goa bought aPi
Hare you read ii (?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

117e pages for rs cents.
Now ready, and for sale at uuo>,,a
Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office,
600 14oO Chestnut street, s. w. corner Broad
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

whose eye InlS simple recital mas NOT brought
tears" +
LIBERIA AND THE SLAVE TRADE-Ex-P resi.
dent Roberts, of Liberia, writes to a gentleman
Of Philadelphia, Indignantly denying the report
that that Republic gives any countenance what
ever to the slave trade. He says: +
Liberia has never nor will she ever coun-
tenance any such system as that nolC known to
be pursued by the French for procuring free
la6Ore1s They may endeavor to force it upon
us, but am persuaded will never succeed.
Notwithstanding the insult offered to our SOW
ereignty by French naval lieutenant, in the
rescue of the Regina C9li out of the hands
of the Government, and for which the French
Government has not deigned to offer the first
or slightest apology, news has just reached
here of the arrival of another French emigrant
ship at Sugaree, for free tabOrerS. l am per-
suaded, however, that, at all hazards, the Gov
eminent here will not permit the thing to be
DONE
MORE Discoveries OF GUANo.-It is stated,
in Washington papers and letters, that further
large and valuable deposits of guano have
been discovered in the Pacific ocean, and for
mally taken possession of by citizens of the
United States, and that they have been recog-
Missed under the act of Congress passed in 1856.
Among these islands are Malden's, Arthur's,
Howland's s, and Christmas and at one of them
there is said to be land locked harbor in a
lagoon six miles broad by twelve miles long,
which is entered from a bay outside, where
ships can safely anchor in seven to ten faith
oms water. Almost the entire surface of this
island, more than forty miles long. and fifteen
broad, is reported to be covered with guano
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

W. VI = n w.
Publisher, 49, Chestnut 81, PfI.a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS!
SPLENDID GIFTS!
At 439 Chestnut st. The only Original Gift
Book Store.

G. g Evans would inform his friends and the plf #,
that hi, star Cir Book store and Publishing House F,
permanently established owns sp.eudr iron Eut-
ing, 90 Chestnut street. TWO doors below IUH where
the purchaser OF each t0uh. 20 the IesglHr retail .-.-
will receive OF the following gifts, valued nom -
cents 10 SiUG:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES

In addition 10 the usual quantity Of Tales Poems &C.
there VIII be gwen 1aTee original NOceeiS viz Jan
by Mrs. Ann 5. Stephens 60 The Old Stone Mansion,
by Charles J. Peersoni and " Helen GTame,n by Frank
Lee Benedict "Pcterson's Magazine" is conceded 10
have rival for
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-06

is Reekman ST, New York, P. o. Bo1lgle
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-29
0aneh18
Magical Pain Extractor.

Magical Pain Extractor.
Mtemals TT eme Embedding III Der Material Nlebhin5e
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uratGmmen 9tbet.t perben unb 6abtt tetne NGrDen C6er fDnr
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y Bel @&atttrS, gDaaben, 9srremfun8en uub Bra 1f&en -
duen, beuen Rtnber tmmer untermprfen fnb tit bte mir
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felbeI DHe Dtel SamerSrn unO Qetbea tGanten ntdt purG
fteIas Wittel Derbtnbert perben. 1Sa felbf has Qebt IN 1aner
oft ba5DR alb, bab Der aGte DaGeb-Grtraet bei Der pGMb If.
N6peres befd9en me ne g.pruften pdmpblete, auf Die th err
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Rein eau bet 8erbrennunsen unb @erbritunsen mag er
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sens'Vert l9sr MT erfanbeu.
2tnes &tiauette NIT Der S!enotur SON e. V. GbfdSne
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NO. 2cp1'oa'lnOFsFF+ .Ott4%S