davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the Purposes Of Family PhysIc

composed that disease within the range of
non can rarely Withstand evade Ihem Their r,'-.
uating properties search and cleanse and inv igarsr.
every pofuOh OF the hninah organism correcting DIS
eased action and restoring its healthy vatah a. A. .
CONSEQUENCE OF these properties the Invalid who i, tuy
down with pain or physical debility is asOnished a. H. 8
his health energy restored by a remedy III once 60 SIN
pie and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complains NJ
everybody, but als6 many formidable and dsuprrou.
diseases The agent below named is pleased 10 FURNISH
gratis my American Almanac containing ccrtitcae. ~
their cures and directions for their in the following
complaints: COstirensSS, Heartburn Headache ar.jgg
from DtSordsTed Stomach Nausea indigestion Pam in ana
Mo6td Ihdef'o1 Of me bOtce FIGfeHcy, Loss II
JdUndice and other kindred complaints arising nom =
low stait Of the body obstruction oil functions They
are an excellent Alternative for the renovation OF The bt
and the restoration Of tone Strength 10 the system s
bilitaed by disease.
Prepared by DR. J. c. AVER & CO, Lowell Mass
Sold by all dealers in medicine everywhere Cql
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

ment, which Washington signed, and under
wfich that great and pure man ordered the ar
rest of fugitive bolitionists, the worst
enemy the slaves ever had, stole them away al
most with impunity; but they complained of
the law still AT numerous periods, more or
years, howl bas been sent up against fugitive
slave laws. But the laws stood. They were
in course of time made stronger but that was
a necessity imposed by the folly Of Abolitionists
in the North. If the clamor that now and then
meets our ears, against the present law, is eff
fective as against the law, it is equally so to
weaken the bonds which bind the Union to-
gether. Let all good men frown down these
slave excitements. They are evil and only evil
continually
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

Payments 10 be made in all cases i'm advance Money
the State where issued will be received at par
CLUBBING
A discount Of twenty five per cent from the above
price will be allowed TO Clubs ordering four or moIe
copies of any more of the above works Thus :
Four copies of Blackwood, of Review, will be
addTers for 80 four copies of The four Re
views and BlsckwOOd for $50; and so on
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works will
be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by
mall the Postage 10 any part OF the United States will lie
but osntyo1v cents year for "Blackwood !" and but
fourteen cents year for each OF the Reviews
NJ b. The price in Great Britain ofthe FIVE Periodicals
above named is S31 per
OUR REPRINTS Ueysus ECLECTICS, &c
AS we have for many years been paving more than
$4,000 annually to the British Publishers the matter
furnished in these Periodicals, thus virtually becoming
copaTneTs with them in the profits of the Reprints
the public will consider this in beslowing their pa
ronage and give US the preference Eclectic and other
patchwork publications. whether monthly weekly.
which now eKr-ct literally rom our works and nav
nothing either TO the Foreign Publishers D. for the
AS TO cheapness nobody complain OF paving
$40 year for the four leading British Reviews and
BlackwOod's Magazine and by taking these works
tire, subscribers obliged guided by others in
the choice Of the articles they desire read More
taking INTO consideration the style in which our
Reprints are published their Acknowledged fidelity
10 the original editions, and also the advantage of an
early issue nv of the advance shccls0ur series
will be found cheap any the connecting puIca-
lions 10 which we have alluded
Remittances for any OF ne above publications should
always be addressed, post paid TO the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
697 No 50 Gold street. New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
A S I H n A
A s T h n A
[LtHsT from Laioyer iH NsDtU, yYOrL Mas-
NevzhnrN mn E.hrl,nr.. q -,

ILsnsT from a Laioyer iH NeotWyFOrL lIas-J
NewbHrypon, February - 1850
Dear Sir IL - now ReHTly Twelve months since re-
ceived the hTst botle Of your auAbe medicine IoG
cure of the Asthma. For thirteen can suffered with
the Asthma, and during that llme the bat few
m0nths which | did not suffer with a parOXy sm that
entirely Frustrated for three da s. aid SIM
umes longer. | will say, a al from the time the
6Tsi dose Of your Remedy 10 the preseAi hou
not had bad attack and now my system u 50 Tree
il that the most active exercise aud exposure don hss
any other effect than 10 slightly lungs Your
medicine dispels HAT son, and safely
claim o general release from the to meHtoT Phrase
cepl my gratitude for the blessing AMI believe tal
shall endeavor To iLtfoduce the Remedy whenever ,p
porlunily occurs. With great respect your ObedifUi
servant BRAGDbN
Joseph BURNETT ESQ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

" UoTet'tJtVIt; 1fUyttSt, IOUI.
Cllzens OF the United States visiting foreign countries
are liable TO serious Inconvenience If unpfovided with
authentic proof of their national character Their
safeguard is passport from this Department, certifying
the bearer 10 be a citizen of the United States
Persons who leave the country, expecting obtain
passports whilst abroad, from the diplomatic Con-
suar agents OF the United Sates liable dsappoin
ment inamuch as II the duty Of those agents not to
grant documents OF that character except 10 persos
who are certainly known TO be entitled to them; and IL
Is sometimes difficult, If not mpTacticabie 10 procure
proof of this fact in foreign country.
Certificates of citizenship or passports ISSUE by State
authorizes, by Judicial Municipal unconares of
the United States, recognised BY the officers Of
foreign Governments and by the twentyth section Of
the Congress approved the 18th OF August
il is made penal for such authorities and fUnconsries 10
Issue such passports. 64
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
CURTIs a POST.

BALTIMORE, Md, Comtnis sion Merchants, for the
Id sale Of Country Produce and Merchandise
aud Wholesale Dealers in Cheese, and Fish OF all kirds
viz: Mackerei Salmon, Shad, Herring Goldfish, &c in
The various sized packages from one 10 one thousand
filed lowest market rates and TO satisfaction l.
quality We will be pleased refer TO some of many
western friends and patrons application by letter or
Otherwise Consgnments Of Western Cheese also solicit
ed Warehouses, az South street and al Pratt street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.

A COMPOUND remedy, in which we have Iabo,t5
IA produce the most etfectua Alternative that c he
made. II Is a concentrated extract Of Para Sars.prTI
so combined with other substances of still greater acra
i've power to aft I'd an effective antldote for fF.
diseases Sarsapgra is rCpuicd cure Ii is believed
that such remedy is wan ed by those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, and that one which Will accom-
push their cure must prove of immense to tins
large class of our afflicted fellow citizens How com
petey this compound will do II has proven By c5
following complaints
Scrofu1 and scro1uous Complaints Erupuous AMI
EruPtye Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples BloIches TuInors
saIt Rbeum, Scald Head syphilis and Syphc Alice
lions, McT-Urlal DIsea-e, DrCpsy Neuralgia or lie
DoulouTcuY Debility, Dyspepsia and indigestion "
spsas ROsr or 81 Anihonys Fire, and indeed the whole
class Of complaints arising from ImpuriIy The Blood
This compound will be found great promoter Of tal,h
wRen taken III the sprng, to expel the ou humors winch
tester IN the blood al that of the year Ry Inc
timely expulsion OF them, many ranking disorders are
nppcd in the bud. hultlludes can. by The aid Of this
remedy, spare themselves from the endurance OF fov
eruPuOns ana ulceTous through which the sysle
Will rid itself OF conceptions If moi assse, IN 40
ibis through The natural channels Of The body by an al
teratve medicine Cleanse the viIiated blood when
ever you hnd us impurities bursting through The SKIN IN
pmples, rrupunns or sOres cltsnse IL when you find
is obstrucied and sluggish IN the VEINS when
ever II is foul, and your feelings will tell you wien
better health. and live long for clea sing m, blood
Keep the blood healthy, and all Is well; but with this
pabUlum of life dIsOrdeTed, there can be lasting health
sooner or later something must go wrong and the great
machinery of life is disordereo or overlhrUwn
Sarsaparllla has and deserves much The reputation Of
accomplishing these ENDS But the world has beca
egregously deceived by preparations OF H. partly
cause the drug alone has not all the mat is CLAIMED
ioi IL bu mort because many preparations pretending
TO be concentrated extract o. it, CONAN bat little
virtue OF Sarssparllla, or any thing else
During lae years the public have been msled BY large
bottles, pretending 10 give quart OF Extract {
para for dollar. Most of tnese have been FRAUDS
upon the sick, for they not only contain he If au,
Sarsapariia, but often curative proper whatever
Hence, bitter md painful disappoinment has followed
Tho use OF the various extracts of SarsapaTiia which
food the market until the Itself Is Justly dcspse1
and has become synOny with imposition and chea,
Sui we call this cOmpOnd Sarsapsua, ana intend 10
supply such a remedy shall rescue the ~ from
load OF obloquy which rests upon And mink
have ground for believing u has yrlut- which
TesstiDe by the ordinary ofhe diseases intended
10 cure. In order their complete eradICauOu
from the SYSTEM the remedy should be iGdeiousy taken
according to directions The bottle
Prepared by
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
DYING CHARGE OF REV. DUDLEY 4. TYING.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.

! A CHRISTIAN BALLAD.
Price paper 30 cents plain CLOTH cents cloth gilt
6S cents Sent post free, on receipt of price
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.
"Neatly and tsstelly got up Contents attractive in
an eminent degree NORTH american and u s. Gazette
Gone of the nesIest and attractive little works
ever issued THE Press.
"a very pOus VT ll-wtittcn production such as ms
be sung with proprieiy in any Christian family The
work gotten up with admirable Illustrations Ersnins
Bsalletin.
1T should be in every family in the land Pennsz!.
"Itis beautiful tribute to the lamen,ed Tvpg tho mn
thor OF the charge, Stand for Jesus and will be
H IN IoIslng thousands TO initiate his bright example
NsIO York Observer.
MAY their presentation in this form assist in extend
ing his dying charge, and liking many minds in
junction. Stand up for Jesus - hrisfian ObserpeT
g graceful lIttie volume, and very prety Rot IN
Each verse of the poem founded the dying words Of
the late Rev Dudley A. Tying is here illustrated with an
Other short pieces by the auihor added and the
whole forms pleasant and agreeable volume Pes
byte,iGn
evangelical spirit "-A,qerican Presbyterian
VIII no doubt attract the attention of many of the
friends and admirers Of the late DudIey A. Tying We
hope the author will be rewarded his labor 10 cee-
braie the virtues OF Justly and generally mourned
ed"-BanHsy Of the Cross.
awe cannot but admire this beautiful tribute 10 the
Christian excellence of the departed TyEg and trust
that his good example, and his dying charge Stand
up for Jesus, may be steadasly and widely followed by
all who confess the faith Of Christ cIucifed and all who
are enrolled under the banner OF his oNso Yok
ChtlTch3fd1l.
"Neat and attractive verses illustrated BY series of
appropriate engravngs. , - Episcopal Rscorder
This very beautiful lIItle work is ready II IS
handsomely illustrated having for its frOnlspece a very
correct uil-length portrait of the late Rev Dudley
Tying IL is sold al the very low prce OF hfty cents
DAILY NeDS
81 most beautiful lte book real gem of thing
tleh memenlo 10 the sained and beloved young Tyng
Christian ChTJnicle.
The dying charg, Of the lamented Dudley A. Tying is
hkeIy 10 mmoraliIe him Everywhere IN all The
churches, IL is echoed and re-echOed IL has inspired
mach devotional feeling, and the poem appropriately
Illustrated TINS little volume of the first fruits
of that feeling. The volume contains some additional
poems OF no less merit Than the named sad will
acceptable 10 resders of every denomination IN
Commercial Advertiser.
Great pains have been taken prepare all respects
handsome and useful book. Cash orders supplied a.
received Address
T. Fl. STOCKTON,
SIC 400 Chestnut 81, :. w Broad PhIa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS

fINHE remarkable book entitled The L,npsnding C,i,j,
Il Of South Hon. 10 Mta itn-a work the wide cren
auon of which Will have an mpoTtS nj bearing on the
Presdeal Election OF 500 and which strongly recon-
mended by the best and highest auihorites
can be had, wholesale and RETAIL the Boston Once Of
the NatOual Era, ~ fremont Price 81 Sent by
mail, free OF postage, for the price. Address
GEO. w. LIGHT,
Boston Office National Era I2 fremont 81, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
JONAS WELCOMES REMEDY FOR
ASTHMA

DREPARED from German recipe, Obt6ined by hs
Il late Jonas WhIcOmb, IN Europe II Is well kuoy,H
TO hive allevialed this disorder his ease when s
Other appliances Of medical skill had been sbsndoneJ
by him IN despair. In Cf purely AsthmAUc char
acter has al failed 10 give immediate relief, and hs8
Effected many permanent cures, Within The lsst
yeBrs this remedy has used ln thousands Of cases
with astonishing and uniform success Ii contains
poisonous or injurious properties whatever infant
may take IL with perfect safety.
The following cerc aes from gentlemen al Tho IA. h.
respec liability, furnish conclusive evidence
DO HeT OF this Remedy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
PASSPORTS.

HAVING been frequently requested by friends n nh
IL tain Government passports, the subscriber has de-
clded 10 make this portion the business of his Office
Five Dollars will be the charge for procuring passport
and One Dollar in addition will be charged for
the rise of Foreign Minister On receipt of The reni
site fee the necessary papers, accompanied by full d.
recrOns, will be promptly forwarded by mail
Attention Is called 10 the snbjoned extracts from an
ofhcial circular. Office for Patents,
Z. c. ROBBINS.
OFFICE FOR PATENTS,
WASHINGTON d. c.. ADril 1859
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
NEAR WASHINGTON, D. c.,
FOR SALE.

A full description and terms of sale of any OF
all of the following farms, with a general de-
scription Of the country near Washington, and
the advantages it offers to emgrants over the
Western States, will be sent to any applicant
who encloses one letter stamp to
WINSLOW NJ. WATSON l. CO.,
Columbia Land Office, 6s Indiana av.,
Hdship0top d. O.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

THB PROGRESS OF THE PREss.-Wit less
than one hundred years ago, the establishment
of third printing press in the United States
was regarded by many of DR.. Franklin's friends
as a hazardous enterprise. Since then, such
has been the multiplication of newspapers in
this country, that seven hundred and fifty
mills are now employed to furnish printing
paper; these mills are operated by 1000 en-
gines. The annual product of these mills
reaches the enormous quantity of 270,000,000
pounds of paper, from which was realized the
pretty little sum of $27, 100000. A pound of
paper requires pound and quarter of rags.
34O,000,00O pounds of old rags were therefore
consumed last year in the manufacture of
paper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
"STAND UP FOR IESUSLb

The brief ballad thus entitled Ioccasioned by the desh
of Rev Dudley A. Tyng) and which has been widely
circulated by the daily and weekly press and in Other
FORMS is about be republished by T. H. Stockton 400
Chestnut street, Philadelphia in handsome duodecimo
volume of AZ pages, variOusly and beautifully illustrated
Ii will contain
NOTES.-Biblcal, Liturgieal, and Personal; compiled
by the author of the Ballad.
NINE PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
Engraved by Van Ingen Snyder Engravers OF Kane's
Arctic EXploraiions,) from drawings by G White
including Portraits of Rev d. A. Tying and Rev. DIR s
TYING with Inferior Views OF COnceu Hall, Jaynes Hall
&c, and
Three Original Pieces Of Mussc,
which the Ballad has been sell by Messrs Enc
of Boston, Bradbury of New York, ard Bower OF PhiH
delphia
A few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same author
tan Evangelical Mniser) will be incuded-chiefy lYTi.
c6l.
The work is elecrOtyped, ana will be issued in the
neatest possible style, in hope Of large demand, wIL
results of usefulness Tits especially adapted 10
youth, 10 Young Mems Chr stan Associations. Bible
Casses. sunday and other Schools, Church ard Home
uses presents friends abroad, cbeing convenient
ly sent by mail.
II is now nearly ready, and may be ordered at
Orders supplied received. No copies sent sale
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

mas for itself such ren9wn for cure Of every
variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint II Is entirely
unnecessary for recount the evidence of lis yau
wherever has been employed As IL has long tseu 90
constant throughout this sectOn we need moi %
than assure the people lis Qusnty il kept up 10
the best has been and that may be relied on
do for their relief all il has ever been found TO do
II Prepared by DIR C. Aver & 20 Lowell Ms
chuseus Sold by all Druggists and dealers IN Mech.
cine everywhere G3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM conpiled f,ou
the writings of eminent Southern men agains slave
ry BY DARRELL r. Goodloe First edition is cents Ne,
copy free of postage. Second edition. enlarged nv H.
addition Of sixteen pages and printed on fine psner %
cents l. CLEPHANE'
sse washington City
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

Horace GREELEY A FILIBUsTER. = Some
foolish fellow recently started story, connect
ing Horace Greeley with an alleged 6libuster
invasion of Mexico from California. The COM
mander of the Government forces at Mazatlan
has issued proclamation; denouncing Greeley
as most diabolical, blood.thirsty; and un-
merciful man"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

The HoE. Mr.. STANLEY MUssULMAN.-
From Ceylon we Madras Atteneum) have
the somewhat astounding intelligence that Mr..
Stanley, son of Lord Stanley of Alderley, has
become Mussulman. The matter is mention
ed in three local journals, so that we suppose
there can be no doubt as to the truth of the
honorable gentieman's conversion. The Randy
correspondent of the Examiner says: He Mr..
Stanley took up his quarters with Slime Lebbe
Brothers, and attended Mosque the same even
ing l arrived here. l saw him on his way from
prayers: He is going to Newera-Ellia to call
on the GoserRor."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
B o K s

BOOK
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS. next 10 la Pierre House
Hare you seen IL
Hacs you bought 1T,
Haze you read II 2
good and beautiful gift
FOR YOUR FAMILY,
FOR YOUR BIBLE CLASS,
FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
FOR ALL YOUR YOUNG FRIENDS.
Comprising Bible, Creed PRAYERS Poetry Pctures nd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

KENTUCKY ELooUENcE.-Th Frankfort Conn
monwe0lH says:
"Good people, all Of one accord, just listen
to this remarkable specimen of high-falutn De
moeracy. The IeOmaR says:
IS Is 1t nothing, think you. to tread the soil
as a freeman, and to love with a young mans
devotion his home, his kindred, and his
friends If these be his all, they are as much
to him, as sacred in his affections, as is the
weahh Of a RothSchild, the eloq,4encc of CT
Zero, or the mature philosophy Of a Socrates =
"Wheugh WheughI all that in hot weather
Well, we never heard the beat Of that! yes, we
did, once. Caleb Atwater was making soul
sarchiag speech to jury in Ohio, and wound
up with magnificent allusion to Euripides,
Socrates, Diogenes, and Plato, ands at down,
as he supposed, covered with glory and victory
But his triumph was short, for rough Buckeye
rose up to answer, and exclaimed, Gentlemen
of the jury where shall my client fly. Mr.. At
water has ripped with Euripides, lodged with
Diogenes, socked with Socrates, and plated with
Plato! Where can we take refuge, unless in
the common sense of the jury!' The plain
man gained the case, and Atwater sank to rise
no more"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04
Vol. XIII.
j. MIG RTEN,
4s9 Sere'lth ST., opposite odd FellO,Os n


Of1T70oSVO
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
ENNGRAVER AND DESIGNER IN GENERAL
~ Inventor and Manufacturer Of the New Improves
Seal Presses. Watch-case Engraver, Wood Engrave,
Music Puncher, Stencil Cutter Copper-pae Enerave,
and photographer IL prepared TO execute Engravnes on
any metal-on gold silver brass, copper steel &c IN =
manner as workmanlike by any other EstabHshner,
IN the United States The subscriber feels confident
all orders inirused TO him will give perfect satsfcto
or no charges made.
eSal Presses, Oicisl Hand and Block Seals Wslc,
case Engraver Wood Engraver Music Puneher Stenl,,
Cutter Copperplate EngTaver. I.iihographer &c an
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON WNTHRoP.-In a
Fourth OF July speech, Wendell Phillips paid
his respects to R. c. Winthrops recent letter to
Hiram Ketchum. a remember" said Mr..
Phillips, that, in Hoods Oddities there is
picture of spoiled child The baby had been
laid in an arm chair and there came in man
weighing about three hundred pounds with the
London Times in his hand and he sat upon it.
When it was found to be dead, the coroner
came and said that he would have an inquest.
don't see Why said the mother; 8 it died a
very natural death Mr.. Webster sat down
upon Mr.. Winthrop, and there he isl He died
very natural death. do not think it was
worth while to hold an inquest on him."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-04

EFT TU BRUTE?" = Having demolished
Judge Whitman, the Cincinnati Haquirer. ike
another Alexander looking for more worlds to
conquer, has taken turn at Judge Gholsop.
Three heavy editorials at the first broadsde
is vigorous opening, and, if maintained. may
go far to wipe out the Enquirers rebellion
against regular nomination
The editor gives Judge Ghoson credit for
abilities and high general qualities for the iu-
dicial office, for talents, learning, and indus
try, in superior degree" as one never ac-
cused of narrowness, or iliberality, or prone
ness to injustice" as inclined to be lust in
all the relations of life, private and proies-
sional."
Could the State of Ohio ask any better man
But alas the Enquirer has discovered one
failing, that mars all his virtues. /" He is am
bilious |" In fact, aspires to the Supreme
Bench! "What fall, my countrymenl Caesar
had the some inirmity. Brutus cured him of
the complaint. The Enquirer proposes to be
the Brute to let it out of Judge Gholson. 1t
has respect for his abilities, admiration for his
talents and learning, honor for his judicial in
tegrIty, but political death for his ambition.
That last act in the play is the only one that
will not be performed in public on this occa-
on.-Columbus o. State Journal.