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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
PASSPORTS,

HAVING been frequently requested by friend, L, Oh
IL tam Government Sports the subscriber bss A.
cided 10 make this portion OF the business OF hs o
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Attention IS called to the sublonrd extracts f,of ,
official circular. Office for Patents,
u. G. ROBBINS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS.

VIAE remark able book entitled The Impending Crisis
1 of the South Roto 10 Meet it"-a work the wide crcu-
lation of which will have All mpoTts nj hearing the
Presdeta Election of 1860 I'D which Is strongly
mended by the best and hshes anIslavery authorities
can he had wholesale and retail the Boston Office Of
The National Era ~ fremont street Price 81 Sent by
mail free OF postage, fer the price. Address
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

TJrHE g SOUTHERN PLATFORaI,' complied from
/ the writings of eminent Southern against Slave
nv BY Daniel K. Goodloe. First edition Is per
copy free of postage. Second edition. enlarged by the
addition OF sixteen pages, and printed hne paper Is
cents L. CLEPHANE,
500 Washington Citv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS

IA heal h in a few days, af or many years Of great
nervous suffering, wi ling TO assist ohers by sending
(fseeI receiving stamped envelope bearing the APP
pcais address, copy OF the prescription used Direct
Inc REV. JOHN VI. DAGNALL, 1856 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, New York oA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
Vol. XIII.
j. BAUMGARTEN,
499 Secenh ST., opposite odd Fellows Hail.
f. WASHINGTON d. c.

ENGRAVER AND DESIGNER IN GENER,,
~ Inventor and Manufacturer Of the New Improvs1
seal Presses, Watch-case Engraver, Wood Engrsye,
Music Yuncher, Stencil Cutter Copper-plate Engrav
and photographer is prepared to execute Engraving.
any nealuon gold silver brass, copper, steel &C.
aahe as WoIkmanllke as by any other Estabiishrnep
III Tue Ohled states The subscriber feels confident ill.,
all orders inirused 10 HIM will give perfect satisfacao
or no charges made. -O'
eoal Presses, Official Hand and Block Seals Wart
case EnRTaver, Wood Engraver, Music Puneber Size
Cuiter Copperplate EnRTavrr. photographer &c si.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

New Arrangement, with Greatly Improved Schedule
From Washington Direct 10 all Part. Of The South ami
Southwest, via Potomac Steamers and Richmond aud
Potomac Railroad Line.
1.-TWO fast daily lines from Washington ftr The South
1 and Southwest Boats leave their bertn- foot Of XIII
street AT 81 A. NJ and Il =. NJ
The Great Southern Mail u conveyed over this rnUc
it being IA miles shorter and 100 miles less rsToadng
than by any other route
Making cerlan connections 10 Frederick sburg, Rich
mOnd, and Petersburg, Va, Weldon, and Wilmington.
Charleston, ). C., Augusta, Georgia Montgomery,
and Mobile, Ala Direct TO New Orleans and All South
Cities and Towns
Also, connect at Richmond with the DIuvil'c South.
side Virginia, Tennessee, and East Tennessee Railroads.
for the Southwest 10
Danvile, Bristol Dalton
Chattanooga, Huntsville, Memphis
LynchbUrg, Knoxville, Atlanta
Nashville Grand Junction,
Montgomery, and New Orleans.
For through tickets and further information the route
inquire at the Southern Ticket Ofhce No 372 Pennsy
vaBia avenue, door east of Browns Hotel, or on
board the boats, foot of Sixth
633 GEORGE F. MATTINGLY Ticket Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
JONAS WHITCOMB'S REMEDY FOR
ASTHMA

nREPARED from German recipe, obtained by tho
i late Jonas WhilcOmb ~ Europe. II is well known
to We aiieviaied this disorder ia his Sc, when ell
other pLiances Of medical ski had been abandoned
by Bum pair In no case If purey Ashmsuc char
acl,r has il tailed give immediate relief and II has
drcle1 mary pe,maneEt cures, Within The last
yegs ls rene d. has used in thOussn IS Of cGses,
with onishlug and UHIlom success IL contains no
poisonous or injurious properties whatever, infant
may take il with perfect 'ate.y.
The following certificates, from gentlemen Of the high
est respee ability, furnish conclusive evidence Ot tho
poNyer Of this Remedy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
For the = aliohsl Era.
WITH FARE WELL.
BY EDWARD SPENCER.

BY EDWARD SPENCER.
True Life wins Love- the roet said;
IL comes 10 thal2 then am dead.
The ssphodel enwTeaihes my head.
For Love, the flower that bloomed so bright
When first your face flashed on my sight,
l. Va herd, dead-and now, us night,
Ola yes, lis nigbt-no star, no moon;
And yesterday what grand high-noon
dream; MT 'twould be dark so soon
Console me as The rest do; say
You rudely plucked the bud away
Too harsh with such a child OF May -
lis just, yet frown not, for die
File The cold clay up, sexton, high
The flower is dead, and therefore
usl eXpiste it as do.
Plant round my grave with sombre yew,
Aud leave me. Now, a word with you
Come not you near tins grave to weep,
Where love lies buried fathoms deep,
For shall not so soundiy sleep,
But that single sob of thine
VIII start me-like Chrisi's touch divine
To live again, and claim ibee-miEe
ebnadTy IA, 1859.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

WILLIAM ALEXANDER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. No. 26 81. Paul street BaIt
"A more Maryland Al business inrusted to MS ca
viii be promptly attended TO. 6N
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF
NENT INrHT AVN
GENERAL AND LOGICAL.

BY A. j. COOLIDGE and J. b. MANSFIELD To be
issued in two volumes, Royal Octave.
VoLme 1, embracing Maine, New Hamp hire and Yer
mort, 1850 pages, now ready.
THIS work i designed afford graphic hut correct
i picture of every Town 1aId county New Eng land,
IN historical biographical and statistical point OF
view Amos' every son OF New England Will here
ognse The famllar names of his ancestors, his neigh
bors among those who settlers have ctad
prominent part in ue history OF has place More
than EIGHT hundred a fifty towns described in the
hrt volume, zach occupying space according 10 its
pOrtance varying from fourth of IA e pages
lis value is enhanced by the fact every town how
ever un'mpoTtan, has place, as have also the Villages
ana posi- onices easy reference 10 which Is found IN
very c0pious and careiuy prepared index.
Ia 500 ION 10 the BODY OF The work appear supple
n cunt of towns and plantations in Northern
Maine particularly in AroOstnok equity a full list Of
NoTs on General AMI Local History; table of Lights
cu ne ST. with their relative positions and signals the
name. Il e Presidents of the United States Presidential
caCIdn and the popular for each of Presidential
Er tor, aud the Flee oral votes OF Governors and Gu
b. naior al Candidates, and he for each, and OF
Nrmh r Ct COngressal from the gaization of their
rat states 10 the ent time IL Is cnbeished with
upward. of
Eighty Finely-Executed Engravings,
rear Ell of which faithful reproductions of ambro
Yrs or photographs Of places taken expressly for the
purpose and which are pronounced by Judges
10 be fully equal If hey do surpass the ilmstra
lion found in any other American work
Three lretuily drawn and handsomely engraved and
colored Township Maps OF the States embraced IN this
vo ume accompany it,
the preparation ofthe work and the giving il to the
public in attractive form have involved very great
outlay and the publisher expects be only
by large sac, the LrIce has been fixed low the
outset 10 invite the attention and bring il within the
the meTi of earning his bread by his daily toll
Price IN CLOTH 81 with pTOpoTuOnate increase for
Other styles f binding.
Sold only by subscription ard 10 be had only Of The
authorized agents. AGENTS WANTED,
AUSTIN j. COOLIDGE,
6i5 80 Court street, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

periodical publications until their duties are
performed applying any surplus to the ad-
vancement Of RepuGLicanisDl and Liberty"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
GREELepS OVERLAND LETTERS.

NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
MR.. Greeley has just started Tour TO Kansas
wi Pixies Peak, Utah. and California return Uia
Central America All his letters will appear in the Semi
Weekly and Weekly Tribune, well as IN the Daily.
THE NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
Is mailed subscribers AT 50 per annum in advance
50 for six months.
THE NEW YORK sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Is published every Tuesday and Friday.
TERMS
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ANY person sending US a Club ofTwenty or more will
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

has won for itself such a for The OF every
variety of Throat and Lung Complaint that It IL entirely
for recount The evidence OF It's virtues,
wherever has been employed As II has long been IN
constant Ihrongheu' Ia section, we need not DO
than the people lis qualify IL kept up TO
the best has been, and that may be relied 10
do for their relief all II has ever been found 10 do.
~ Prepared 10y Dr. J c. Aver Co Lowell, Massa-
chusetts Sold by all Druggists and dealers IN Medi-
cine every where 632
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE,
COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE,
THE LAWS OF HEALTH:
last 81
THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES

of these books have been Sold and the demand
ing fro q day day.
A copy Of each should be in every household We
can offer uncommon inducements 10 TRAV LING
AGENTS, both hlal- and Female engage in ,hr Ia
of these valulble Physiological Works. You can not
iy make money, bat DO good. Copies postpaid by
matl, when the cash pastarc Stamps sent Us,
covering the price OF each book.
j. p. JEWETT & co. Publishers,
Oil Number 20 Washington street Boston
p. We shall put TO press Immediately one or two
volumes which DR. Alcor had been many years az pre-
patng one of which Will contain and cmbody his expert
ences from childhood T. 1--WE may almost say day
his death, for he died with his harness This viii be
an Autobiography of uncommon Iut-reet and value
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
Eighty Finely-Executed Engravings,
"HE BEING DEAD, YET sPEAKETH, .

F The above with pTopnety he applied 10 any man
Il OF modern times, that man Is DR.. WIN. A. ALCO RI
who recent death has SEM rahg of through
thousands Of hearts, but get Spsaksu and his work,
10 follow hun. PrThepa no man Ia- done 5 much
he cause OF Physical Education as lie. Feeble body
lence and love for universal man lie wrote. an lee
ured, and couuselled the young and the and those
mdd life, with uHiirlIg perseverance for long
OF years, tens of thousands, who have been made
wiser and happier by his teachings, VIII ever ioudy cher
lsh his memory
, 1859-06-03
NO. 10.

when we studied together At Warsaw. Take n
my friend; keep i iCr my sake. IfD0diisIfI
to-day ccnsumnates bis treason By causine ~ :
to be assassinated, anil II you are permitted 3iIlf.
wards to leave the castle, 20 and find toir king.
show 70 him this ring; remind him Of odr a.
cient friendship, relate to him my misfortunal..
Bcleslas. he will rscsmpense you;-he win cause .
Lodoska % be rescued Adieu; my fiehd y
was conducted to the apartment of Dourlih.
SKI When the door opened ! saw, seated ID q
armchair, fainting female. nppfbaehsi-eit
was Lodol:k.; Oh, God, how changed and ~
how beautiful
"BIrbariahi" I said to DOurIihsht
AT the sound OF my voice, Lodolska fecovelsd
ner consciousness.
An, my dear Lovzinsk." she said 70 me,
Enowest thou what tthatiniamcus nan proposusf
y. Mnowess thou At what price he oilers ne thy
hbertyW
"Yesi"" cried Dcurlinsk fnfioudly, AytsAa
you see he Is entirely in my power II thrto
Gays ne oles unless" -a
tired to throw myself at the feet Of Lodoiilin,
put my guard prevented me.
since & At length see you again. suid. rsll
longer power 70 alright me: As for thee, villain.
remember ,nat Pulaski VIII avenge big daughter
-tn1t nc KING will syenge BE friend
TAKE MIN awayr, cried Douriinsh.
"Ahl" said Lcdciskn, my lore has destroyed
thea .asi. $50
wished TO answer, but they dragged me back
70 my prison.
bosslas received me with Transports q lnea-
pressibe Joy. He said be had euppossdme TO b.
lost, and explained 70 him that my death vaf
only deferred.
Inc scene Of which had been wines. had,
a. length, confirmed all my suspicionA ltwal
evident that Pulaski was ignorant Of the shame
full treatment which his danolfcr ha.l ~utaiuna1 =
, 1859-06-03
The Level and Square.


BT ROBERT MoRars.
We meet upon the Level,
And part upon the Square;
What words OF precious meaning
Those words Masonic are.
Come, let us contemplate them,
They are worthy oi our thought,
With the highest and the lowest
And the rarest they are iraught.
We meet upon the Level,
Though from every station come,
The king IRON out Ills palace,
And the poor man IRON his home; ...
For the King must leave his diadeIn
Outside the Mason's door,
And the poor man hnds his true respect
Upon the Chsqaer'd nooF.
We part upon the Square,
For the world must have It's due;
We miugie with the multitude,
A cod u,'irendly crew;
But the influence Of our gAthTlngs
In memory Is green,
And We lOng upOa the Level
10 renew the happy scene.
There's a world where ali are equal,
We are huTrying to u fast;
We shall meet upon the level there,
When the gates Of death are passed;
We shall stand be ore the Orient,
And our Master will be there,
To try the blocks We offer
by his own unerring square.
We shall meet upon the level there,
And never thence depart;
There's u mAnsiOn-'tis all ready
For each trusting, faithful heart;
TheTe's mansion and a welcome,
Aud . multitude Is there,
Who have net upon the Level
Aud been tried upon the square.
Let US meet upon the Level, then,
While lAbOtinK patieat here,
, 1859-06-03
Fidelity Of an Irish Colonel.

An lrsh COionel, Of the name Of Richard
Grace, after serving Charles !. till the surrender
Vi Ok ord, Withdrew to ireland, where he con.
tinued the cause Of Charles II. as long as any
part Of that island held out Tor him.
When the royal cause became hopeless, Grace
had still influence enough with the predominant
PARTY to obtain permission to carry along with
him into the Spanish service regiment Of his
own countrymen, consisting Of twelve hundred
men. The colonel procured u very honorable and
favorable engagement Tor himself and men IRON
the Spanish government; but as soon rs they ar
rived in Spain, the Spaniards forgot all their PROM
ses, and used them SO III that, before they reached
Catalonia they were reduced TO one-half Of their
original number. Notwithstanding this cruel
IreA .ment, Grace and his Irish followers served
in the 81 anish army with great reputation, till
the end OF the campaign Of 1856; when they
were leit to garrison castle on the frontiers, Of
considerable Importance Colonel Grace, reflect
ing here on the i'll usage which he had receive d,
and was still likely 10 receive; and learning, at
the same time, how differently several Irish regi-
ments in the French service were treated, he
felt strongly tempted to 60 and join them; but
though the Spaniards had broken their engage
m,nts with him, he had too much regard to his
own character to quit them in any other but the
iaiTest and most honorable manner. lie sent
message to Marshal DIIocquincourt, who, at
that time, commanded the French army in Cat.
alOnia, to let hin know, that on = certain day
named, he would march Of with his regiment,
aud join him on these conditions: that his regi-
ment should be upon the same footing with the
Irish regiments then in the French service |;
aud that they should DC permitted to go and
serve their own king wheneve; bis affairs re.
quired their service. These conditions were
readily asseated 10 By the French Marshal, who
added the most tempting offers to Colonel Grace,
TO induce him TO deliver up the castle at The
same time. Grace, however, would not on any
account consent to such breach Of faith; and
could only allow the marshal to have party OF
horse in waiting near the CASTLE to cover his re-
treat When the day appointed for the cvacua
ton arrived, Colonel Grace sent to the comman-
der Of the nearest Spanish garrison, and gave
him notice Of his Intention, in order that he
might instantly dispatch some Of his men 10
take possession Of the castle as he marched out
Of il; warning him, at the same time, not to
send more than two hundred, for in case he gave
any reason to suspect that he intended 10 betray
him, he would give up the castle to the French.
The Spaniards did not offer to infringe this con-
dition; aud as soon as their detachment Of two
hundred approached the place, Grace permitted
them to enter at one gate, while he marched out
at tho other, aud went oIf TO the French horse,
who were in waiting for him.
, 1859-06-03

Mr.. Jeremy White, one Of Oliver CromWeIra
domestic chaplains, was % ambitious AZ 70 make
his addresses to Cromwell's youngest dau1hlel.
the Lady Frances. The young lady did not de.
courage him but In 50 religious Z eourt, Ibis
galantTy could not be carried on without being
discovered. The Protector was told Of H. ard
was much concerned thereat; he ordered lhs
person who told him, 70 keep a strict lockout
promising, Il he could give him any positive
proofs, he should be well rewarded.
The spy followed his business 50 closely. that
in little time be dogged Jerry White las ko uns
generally called) to the lady : chamber, and run
immediately 70 the Protector, to aequainl bin
that they were together Oliver, il : rage. ~
paired TO the chamber; and, going IN hastily,
found Jerry on his knees, either kissing the 4,
dy's hand, or having kissed il Cromwell IN
fury asked what was the meaning o. that poslnI1
before his daughter Ffancesp 1sr
White, with great presence Of mind. said.
May i please your highness, have long time
courted that young gentleweaan, my lady'1 uo-f
man, and cannot prevail; was therefore prlTs
ing her ladyship 70 intercede for men
The Protector, turning 10 the young woman.
exclaimed, "What Is the meaning q lhif
hussyl why do you refuse Mr.. White the honor
he would do your he Is ny friend, and expect
you would treat him as So hp
+ My lndy's woman, with very low cuftl1V.
replied, II Mr. White intends me that honor,
snail not oe against MIN.
"Say'st thou so my lassf cried Cromuc'l
Call Goodwin this business shall Be done b.
fore 90 out Of the room"
Nv. White had gone too hr 10 rslfact: ~
brother parson came; and Jerry and the lady'1
woman were married In the presence Of lho Pro
tector, who gave her e500; which, with he
money she had saved, made Mr. Whito easy "a
his circumstances, except that he never loved
his wife, nor she him, although they lived 70,
gcthcr nearly 6fly years "A
How oilen is q man judged, In the suporntI,1
world, by the garment which he ucars. or he
amount Of means he may possca4 We h1ls
known debauehces and ibertinos 10 circulate N
what Is called our first society, and be cares.od
and eaj0led BY the really viFtnous. while fho
pure-Ininded and simple have hson ueelec,id nd
doomed 70 pass unnotieed By the assembled
throng We have seen the beautiful, WHOSE
cheek would crimson at the slightest indelicllo
alluson, 60 through tho mazes Of the dnnco and
afterwards listen delighted to tho s0a but siuu,
Gus hattery falling from polluted lips Wehaso
seen creaturcs-once men-Whoso chaIaclll1
were as dark IS . long catalogue Of iniQuily
could make theui, invited to the hcarlh1ionos
and into the family circle, and the deserving
have been passed BY and forgotten. Truly, -
world is but poor judge, and is endorl1man1
Is scarcely worth striving for.
II Is stated that certain eminent mtdic1l nIH
lately offered 70 publisher IN Patcrnosier Row
q Treatise on the Hand, which the worthy b.
bliopole declined with . shake of be had ~
ing: Ny dear sir, We have got 10, many trl11
tiseS on 0lir ha nfle nlrraf1vn
, 1859-06-03

As q Deacon A., on an extremely cold
morning in old times, was riding by the house
Of his neighbOr B., the latter was chopping
woOd. The usual salutations were exchanged,
the severity Of the weather briefly discussed, and
the horseman made demonstrations Of passing on,
when his neighbor detained him with, "Don'i
be in hurry, deacon. Wouldn't you like glass
Of good old Jamaica, this morning 7"
"iThank you, kindly" said the old gentleman,
at the same time beginning TO disnOunt with
all the deliberation becoming deacon; "I
don't care IL do" "Ah, don't trouble your
self to get Of, deacon, said the neighbOr; /" l
merely asked ior information. We haven't a
drop in the house"
, 1859-06-03

A good joke occurred at the Walnut street
Theltr-, Philadelphia, OH one Of the evenings Of
the representation Of Murdock's new play Of
WitclIcrait In returning modern verdicts, it is
only necessary for the foreman to announce the
result; but in this play each Of the twelve-and
drawing, knotty set they were, too--stOOd up
and whined out, one aiter the other, Hang the
witch !" Hang the witch "" Hang the witch !"
&C., amid roars Of laughter till the twelfth mock
Official announced his decision, and had taken
bis seat, when suddenly uprOse a dry-loOking
Yankee in the pit, and cried out in strong nasal
tone, Ha-d-d-ng the Jury 7" which Of course
utterly conyulsed the house, and set gravity Of
face at utter defiance for long while afler.
, 1859-06-03

Punch says:--"T To find out whom q child
loves, make it a present aud notice 10 whom il
same thing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14

persons indebted to the firm
~ nf 7. s. PAGAN e. co, or PAGAN, FAYS-
SIOUX g. co are requested to make settlement
forthwith. as I am determined to have the busi-
ness closed by cash owe money and it must he
mid If nm absent Won can call on G. W. WILL
LIAMS. JAMES JEFFERYS, ESQ.,. or DANIEL
O'LEARY. ms either of them have some Of the pa
pers in their hands. This is our last notice.
T. s. PAGAN & co.
PAGAN, FAYSSOUX & co.
Nov Is 4G II