davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

Neo York, Nor. 25.-Tbe steamship Africa,
from Liverpool 18th, arrived this evening.
England. =. The nine hours movement in
London is ended 1t is announced that the
conference of the building trades, having care
fully considered their position, have determined
to withdraw the strike.
The Times has an article showing the preva.
lent feeling in France on the question of a war
with England. The chief authority for the
opinions expressed is respectable French re.
view publlshed IN London. It is stated that in
France the prospect of war with England is
necessarily discussed in the high places of
power, in the public office, in the army and
navy, among the working classes and men of
business. The army is reported 20 la unani-
nous for war liz .ae navy the desire for it
amounts to frenzy. The church is as eager
as either army or navy. The conclusions are
that in war with England the French EN-.
peror has the power of satisfying the army and
navy, of gratifying the clergy, OF winning over
the Legitimists, and Of securing the SURFACES of
an united people.
France.-A circular by Count Walewski an
nounces that France has demanded from Sar-
DINA 100000 francs, for the expenses of
the late war. The circular also states that the
French Government has received assurances
tDdt Tic IOpC was OHly waiting an ODDOTIuue
moment to make public certain reforms by
which the Government of the clergy will be re-
placed by a Government generally composed
of the laity, which would give to the country
better grants for the administration of Justice,
and for the control of the public finances, by
the means of an assembly elected by the
people.
The French army for China, it is now stated,
will amount to 10000 men, and they are not
expected to reach China before April or May.
The Necs has dispatch from Paris, Friday
night, stating that the report that the King Of
Sardinia has refused permission to Prince Ca
rigana to accept the regency, is false. All that
is known is, that France has formally counsel
led Sardinia to refuse. The Kings answer is
not yet kuown, :
Hdly.-Garibaldi had subscribed 5000 frs.
to the million musket fund, and issued stir
ring proclamation in furtherance of the scheme.
The subscription was filing beyond the most
sanguine expectations
The Times Paris correspondent saws the
election of Prince Carigana was received with
great displeasure in Pafis.
China.-According to high authority, the
American treaty with China would not 90 into
effect until matters are settled with England
and France.
The Chinese forts at the mouth of the Peiho
had been strengthened, and the general bear
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D.. c. DECEMBER l. 1859

Ye have not hearkened unto me, in proclaim
ing liberty. every man to his brother, and every
man to his neighbor, therefore proclaim q
liberty for you, saith the Lord, to the sword,
the famine, and the pestilence And so it will
be again. if we do not repent of our sin, and in
every just way In our power remember those
that are in bonds, as bound also with them.
9 proved in my lecture, from the law of God
and nature, from Blackstone and the Bible, and
the recognised principles of all civilized and
Christian Jurisprudence, that laws which go
against natural rights and liberties are of no
binding force, possess no validity, but, as OPP
opsed to Gods law, must be disobeyed /
proved that den of pirates, with laws sane
tioning and enforcing their own robberies and
murders, ought to be broken up, simply be-
cause they were violating Gods laws and mems
rights and that any corporate piracy, like that
of Virginia, whose laws sanction and enforce
man stealing, the highest and worst kind of rob-
berry, and put to death, under the charge of
treason, those that disobey and resist the re-
quirements of that corporation, stood as really
against God and man as any brotherhood of
Thugs, and ought to be resisted !; but especially
that the great lesson of John Browns move.
ment was this, that if the church and ministry
would not, with moral courage, BY moral means,
with the word and spirit of the living God, re-
sst such wickedness, if they would not obey
God and go against it and overcome it in his
name, then there would be war, desolxtion, and
blood, reign of terror and destruction more
terrible than all the plaques of Egypt.
The lesson and the warning are this: Take
THE WORD OF Con, and abolish Slavery by that,
at Gods command, or Slavery itself will abol.
ish us, and that speedily; will abolish all our
freedom, all our liberties, all our peace, all our
rights. Abolish Slavery by the word and spirit
of the living God, or Slavery will abolish itself
in instruction, in blood, in fire, war, and DESC
lation. If we refuse to right great wrong, at
Gods command, and in Gods appointed way,
the wrong will right itself in vengeance, over
our heads; over our PROSTATE necks, God will
suffer it to ride, as great avenging Jugger-
naut. If ye have not been faithful in that which
is another mans, who shall give you that which
is your own? The lesson is that of the import.
ance of the speedy, timely use of such legal,
constitutional, and moral means as God still
gives US against the sin aud depotism of Slave
~, that the necessity and recurrence of such
awful tragedies as that Of Harper's Ferry on
vaster scale may be prevented"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
THE ALL ANTIC MONTHLY
FOR DECEMBER, now READY.

CoNrENrs~Che Experience Of Samuel Absalom, Fill
buster; The Minister'S Wooing; The Northern Lights
AID The arsi Thomas Paine in England and in France
Elkanah Brewsers Temptation; Magaa ena; Siranse
Countries for 10 see;" Beauty at Billiards Italy, 1889
The Aurora Boreais; The Profes the Breakfast
Table Reviews and Literary Notices. Recent Ameri-
can Publicat
TERMS. Three dollars per annum, or twenty five
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TlCKNOR d FIELDS, Publishers,
GA 135 WASHINGTON cor M ScbooI Al Roston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
j. BAUMG RTEN,
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
T E r NJ S .

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
AZA RNOLD,
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Furnishes Drawings, Specifications, Caveats, procure,
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
THE WESTCHESTER ACADEMY,

TIE WESECHES Eli AOhUEMI,
At wesicheser, PennsyIvania, will resume the duties
of the Winter Term full FIVE monthsl the LIST of No
vember next System OF instruction thorough and prac
lical Course Of studies varied and extensive Number
ssuden from seventy ninety per session. der the
charge Of nine teachers, including the PsincipaL For
catalogues, apply 20
3 W, F. MYERS, A. NJ,
Gas Westchester, Perm.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
BOOK BINDING AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURING

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Address ~
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ass Washington. d. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
CHARLES Il. BRAINARD,
PRINT PUBLISHER ANO LlTHOGRAPHER,
S22 Washington Street, Boston.
LITH GRAPHIC PORTRAITS

Drawn in the highest style Of In, art by eminent a,f
and every Description OF LhOgraphy executed i'm ne
best style, aud q 1 removable terms
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readv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

My ItILSE AT UI VIt IcHT
Subscriptions may commence any time. Pay always
in advance Any person sending us twenty sub
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

MExIco.-DEFEAr OF THE LIBERALs--The
tennessee arrived at New Orleans, Nov. rs,
with Vera Cruz dates to Nov. %.
Mr.. McLaue arrived at Vera Cruz on the 2lst.
The report that Marquee had pronounced for
Santa Anna is unfounded and the MoUne re-
port OF his escape with the large amount of
specie taken from the conducta is contradicted,
out his seizure of the conducta is confirmed
Dobiado, one ofthe Liberal chiefs, had been
defeated, with heavy loss, by Miramon.
Ihere was great rejoicing at the capital, and
1t was reported that Juarez intends asking an
immediate American armed intervention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
MARKETS.
Carefully prepared to Monday. Nov. %, 1889
BALTIMORE MARKET


Flour and Aeal-There was fair demand
for super -four this morning, for export, and
holders were firm, there being but little offer
ing sales comprised 800 bbls Howard Street
and $50 bbls. Ohio super at S5.373, and 700
bbls. City Mills do at $5.l23 per Dbl. Corn
meal is in limited demand at 1871 (0 81 for
City Mills, and AIS ca 4.373 per Dbl. tor Bran
DIVINE.
Grdin.-About $4,000 bushels Of wheat were
offered this morning, and the demand was mod
crate, common to fair white selling at LILO ca
$l.25, good to prime l.30 "a $l.4O, and choice
l.42 (9 $l.45 per bushel; red sold at lilo "a
Sl.25 for inferior to prime, and choice lot
brought SIPS per bushel. OF corn, $500
bushels offered, and new white and yellow sold
at 90 (9 70 cts; prime old white at 50 (G SO
cts. measure, and do. yellow SO ca 81 cts. per
bushel do; demand fair. OF oats, 600 bush
els offered, and Maryland and Virginia sold at
80 (9 AZ cts, and Pennsylvania at AZ ca 46
cts. per bushel. Of rye, 300 bushels Pennsyl-
vania offered, and sold at 80 ca 81 cts per
bushel we quote Maryland aud Virginia at
80 cts. per bushel.
Provisions.-The market continues quiet. for
the want of stock. Pork.--Sales of so bbls.
Western mess at $l5.75, and so do. rump at
Sll per bbl.; we quote do. prime at Ii ca
Sll.25, and do. rump at 1880 ca $ll per bbl
Bulk Meat.-We notice a sale Of 20 hhds. sides.
in dry salt, to arrive, at 81 cts; we quote
shoulders at 6A cts, and sides at ST ca 81 cts.
per 10. Bacon is in good jobbing demand for
the South at 81 @ lot cts. per ID for shoulders
and sides, but the stock of shoulders is merely
nominal; also, small lots hams at IL ca l2t
cts. per Id. Lard-We notice sale of 50 bbls.
new Western at l03 cts. we quote butchers at
lOt (9 l03 cts, and refined Is (9 l3f cts. per
ID. Beef.-We notice sale of 100 bbls West.
ern No. l at Sll.50 per Dbl.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
NEW YORK MARKET.

Flour has advanced 5 to 10 cts. sales of
$4,000 bbls. State at $40 ca $500, Ohio at
5.65 (9 S5.75, and Southern at $50 ca $3.50
Wheat closed with an advancing tendency /;
sales of 1000 bushels at an advance of ] to
Cts. Southern white at $3.50, red Sl.4O; West
ern lbs ca $l.37, and Milwaukee club l23 (G
$l.28. Corn is buoyant; sales Of l9, 900 bush.
els, yellow at 95 cts, new rs O. sc cts, and
white at 7s cts. Pork heavy; mess Is (9 1854,
and prime Slll21.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
CINCINNATI MARKET.

Noe: 26-Flour unchanged, with less activ.
ity Red wheat liz (9 si.l5, white LIS "a
Sl.25. Provisions firm, but not much doing.
Mess pork 10 (9 1880. Hogs are held firmly
at (9 1925; no sal0s reported over Sc.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

ing of the Chinese led to the belief that they
contemplated resistance.
Fresh hostilities had been commenced in
Cochin China
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01


so cents ~ 7iNN~'-'
CHARLES SUMNER, with closing paragraph of his
last speech IN he U. y Senate, 50 cents
CHAMPIONS OF FREEDOM.
ner Jonn Z; Hale, Horace Greeley, salmon p Chase
william II. Seward, John q. Whituer and Henry Wsr(
Beechsr. Price, $3.50
HERALDS OF FREEDOM
companion print 10 the above, containing the pr
traits OF William Lloyd Garrison, The odore Parler
Weedeli Philips, samuel ]. May, Joshua x Gddinuz'
H. w Emerson. a. Gerrit smith Price. - SO
JUST PUBLISHED magnificent IAIhograrhie pnut
endtled
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
ThIs PRINT measures, exclusive Of Margin III hv %
Ihches Inc design l. euIIrcy original, The
iuy equal 10 the best specimens of French iho.
la lie foreground ~ a family group consisting OF nire
hgure The landscape in the bac ground 10 eaborn,ey
and effectively drawn, end the pIctaTe n whole whe
II grauhes love of powerfully appeals 10 he sent
men OF paIi lIsm IL a. parue siary auapted 10 Crecia
painung. Price, 81 so.
IN PREPARATION, keauiifdl print consisting of
ne po,rais az two female children, drawn hle BY
Il. NJ. Johnston, cnItied - -
STARLIGHT AND SUNBEAM.
Price One Dollar.
N Bon receipt Of the price, copies Of inc .hov-.
prints wall be SENT free of postage, any p2rf OF the
United Sta - - -
q. II BrainaId, being correspondence w N the min
cipal publishing houses In Europe aud Amrrcs n pre-
pared answer orders for Engravings Pa nIngs ana
all other works Of art. Address
CHARLES II. BRAINARD,
oo SSa Washington street, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.-The New York
Times publishes dispatch containing intelli.
gence from Mexico, via Panama, stating that
the Conservatives, under General Jordo, de.
feated the Liberals under General Coronado, at
Topic, On the 9Th inst, killing the latter and
four hundred men. The Liberals had fed to
Mazatlan. Gen. Coronado imprisoned H. b.
Majesty's consul at Mazatlan, on account of his
refusing to pay second duty on the treasure
shipped on d. b. Majesty's steamship Calypso.
Captain Sidney Greenfall, of II. b. Majesty's
steamship Amethyst, released him, and block.
AIDED the port, seizing two of their ships loaded
with cotton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

DEATH OF THE GREAT AMERICAN WRrrER,
" WASHINGTON IRyIEG.-Ner York, Nor. 30
The whole community were astounded this
morning by the announcement of the death OF
Washington Irving, who breathed his last at
HVngton, his country residence, last evening
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

MORE ISCENDIARIsN.-The States and Union
keeps up its vile and incendiary appeals against
this Office, in its issue of Monday, as follows:
The police should have scTptinizing eye
on all suspicious, evil-looking persons who may
take shelter in the city. The railroad depot
should be closely observed. The incendiary
printing Offices should be closely watched. The
devils den,' or Black Republican Association
Lodge, should not escape attention.
If Black Republicanism had in its service
John Brown, who risked so much upon AN ex-
petition to take Hsrper's Ferry, what may not
be undertaken with such shelter as may be af-
forded by the league of Black Brown spirits
who infest this community? The price of pub
he security like that of public liberty, is eternal
Vigilance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

LATER FROM BROWNSVILLE AND HAVANA
Nep Orleans, Noe. 28.-Brownsville advices of
the 10th inst. have been received. Lieutenant
Tennison, of the revenue cutter Dodge, reports
that Ego men were guarding the city, which
was closely besieged, but up to that time had
not been attacked
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

-, Mr.. Bennett, Of the Herald, menaced with q
libel suit for editorially charging Thurlow Weed
with being concerned in the slave trade, thus
backs down in his paper of the 18th:
We therefore unhesitatingly believe and
state that he was no more concerned in the slave
trade than the Southern Democracy and South
ern statesmen, or Mr.. Bucbanan's Administra-
ton, and thus we restore our Rmiable cotem-
POraF5y to his usual peace of mind snd good
AAstor, will please to empty one of his best bot
Ties on this point"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

- iSenty-seven of the passengers and crew of
toe steamer Indian are known to be lost.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01
LEONARD SCOTT Il cos
REPRINT OF
THE BRITIsE REVIEWS
BlkCkW00D'S MAGAZINE.

/ EONAKD SCOTT q CO, New YORK, conIinue 10
IL publish the following leading BRUSH PeyodicsI,
I. The London Quarterly, iConservstivel
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
3. The North British Review, TREE Churehl
4. The Westminster Review, (I.iberal)
Blaekwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Toryl
These Periodicals ably represent three great poj
cal partes ofGreat BslaiR-WhIg Tory and Radicsl-
but poIucs forms only feature their Character "A
Organs OF the most profound writers Science Itera
ture Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever
have Stood uHnvalled in the world OF LETTERS being con
sdeIed indispensable the scholar the
whie 10 the intelligent reader every class thev
arnsh and satisfactory record of the cur
rent literature the day, throughout the world than an
be possibly obtained from any other source
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the Rrtisk
publishers gives additional value these Reprlnts ss-
much as they can now 20 placed in the hands svh-
scribers about as soon as the original editions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-01

MILITARY PREcAUTIoN.-Gen. Asa Rogers,
of Loudoun county, Va, has ordered the colo
nels of the Seth and 57th regiments to order
out sufficient force to guard the boundaries of
Loudoun along the Potomac and Blue Ridge,
against the invasion of Browns sympathizers
The order has been promptly complied with.
Among the companies on duty is the Leesburg
Cavalry, Capt. Shreve.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23
Marshal Mccall.

The nomination of MARsHA1McCALL as
, candidate for State Senate. is one emf
nently fit to be made. He is an honest
farmer, near sixty years Of age--we judge,
with matured js1 kent and all the vigor
Of youth: He W1fgy acquainted with
the business of Leg tive Dodies-huving
represented his own county in the Legisla-
ture. He is citizen OF Harrison county,
vet is attached % Belmont, as his old home.
He is well known to many in this county,
who heartily endorse him. He is man OF
sterling integrity and of high social worth.
We do notknowwho our Democratic friends
viii nominate, but ne must be a.pAlhber one
man, TO run vel! in race with such man
ss MARSHAL MCCALL
A. c. RAMAeE Esq., was nominated for
the Office of Memeber of State, Board OF
Equalization without the slightest opposi-
tion. This Office is one of the very impor-
tant ones, and one in which the people are
directly interested Mr.. RAMAsE is well
qualified for the post, in Fact peculiarly fitted
to its du,ifs. Let the people give him their
uadisided support, and we have no fears but
that he will fully satisfy their wishes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-23

platform, there is not the slightest desire or
intention or their part to disturb the har-
mony now existing between the branches
of the Opposition in Hanril,on county. We
believe that they have confidence in the
Republicans of the county, know ing that
the conservative portion of them do not al
together endose certain parts OF tie resolu-
tons set forth by .he State ConI Ientlon. In
friendly way, then, We would say to the
Democracy that their kind encouragement
Of the Americans can be invested with the
pFosOect of better return, by an endeavor
to convince many Of their own party thai
there is no difference between the latter
day Democracy and that of the olden time.