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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Long knosoa as the Oasparis Hossse, Washing
a1E ton, u. O.,
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
a rare opportunity for q competent person "a
embark in very profitable business, u
OR FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS TO SECURE
A MOST DESIRABLE CLUBHOUSE. II


NHIS excellent establishment is eligbly situated
Al within one hundred yards of the United States Cap
itol, being the nearest building Of the kind the TWO
Houses of Congress. Members of Congress have taken
every year. aud have bestowed the highest praise
upon its convenience and healthy location The proprt
etor having been engaged for many years in the hol
business. had a bnii few years ago under his own si
pervsion, and is therefore furnished throughout with
all the necessary appliances requisite in first class
hotel. II contains forty airy rooms, including the nm 81
baT-room OF any hotel in the city, with excellent wine
cellar attached; Billiard ROOM for TWO tables: Bowl
ing saloons with two alleys; and Pistol and Rife Cal
lery 100 feet long; ne Kitchen, with superior Ranges
and Dining room which will comfortably seat175 per
Bells for alt the rOons Gas throughout the hOus
Also Water together with several Bath rooms,
cold, II showcr-balhs. Stable CHECKER house, and
numerous other outbuildngs with good garden al
tached 20 the premises.
None but responsible persons need apply, and sucn
terms will be made very easy, and Possession given i'm
mediaely. Application should be made without delay,
Members of Congress and others vino intend remaiu
in Washington daring the coming long session generally
eng age apartments early in The fall Addrdss
JAMES CASPARIS,
eco Capitol Hill, Washington, d c. F.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
q - From Once Week.
MY FIRST LITERARY SUCCESS.
A sTATEMEMT OF ACCOUNT.


70 the Editor: Sra: As i am aware of your
deep sympathy for those who are ardently,
though perhaps intellectually, struggling on
wards through thorny paths TO the temple Of
fame, | am confident that you viii hail with
delight the account feel bound TO lay before
you, OF the perfect success of my first literary
attempt as detailed in the various items of the
Balance Sheet which have now the pleasure
TO endorse for the qualification of yourself as
well as for the instruction and encouragement
OF your readers. g To make both ends meet I"
at ones first indulgence in so expensive lux
ury as publisher, is triumphant result, am
told very rarely achieved; but when to this /
can boast of superadding all that can enchant
the eye and CRAFTY the taste-the approving
smiles OF the softer sex, and the bland hospital
tiles OF the men---I confess | am astounded at
the lngratltude of SO many of the younger vo-
tanes OF the MUSES., and would willingly infuse
INTO their bosoms some portion of that enthusi-
asm for the speculations of literature which can
never fail to animate my own 1 hardly con,
slder 1t necessary to mention the title of the
work which has combined these results, as
common conjecture will at once identify SO. re-
markable production; so, without furthet S3re
face, beg you to peruse the statement Y On
close, in the hopes of being ably shortly to
prove to you that my second attempt like my
first will be something more substantial than
a mere success Gesti0le. / remain, &C.,
PHILoNATHE DE FoURcHETTE.
Lffgfo Ll.laI n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
FOB THE CHILDRKNl
GRACE GREENW0OD'S LITTLE PILGRIM

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL FOR
CHILDREN EXTANT!
eve say emphadcsly, that the Lias Pilgrim is the
best periodical for young people published at home
or abroad, in the English langusge.-7AS Press.
new volume will begin with the number for January
1850 in which VIII be commenced story by MARY
HOWITr, called
THE FAIRY GoDMOTHERl
Also, beautiful Italian Story, called
Little Angelo and His White Nice
By GRACE GREENWOOD herself A host Of other
good things-Sories, Sketches, Poems Child savings
&C. by numerous and brilliant authors; also REFUSES,
Puzzles ChsTades, &c. will combine TO make the new
volume unusually attractive. NOW Is THE TIME TO
SUBSCRIBER -,- -
TERhiS.-oNLY FIFTY CENTS year ia afro,1es
III Specimen copies, continuing club rates lis, OF
PREMIUMS, &c will be sent free, aliw request IheH
Address, post paid always, ~ HT
LEAEDKR K. LIPPINcorT,
6S3 l32 South Third ssresi, PhiladeIphia, Penn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
DYING cHARaE oY REv. DUDLEY A rYNa


DYING CHARGE OF REV. DUDLEY A. TYING
CHRISTIAN BALLAD.
Price paper, 40 cents; plain CLOTH 50 cents cloth gilt
os cents. Seat post free, on receipt of price.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Neatly and tasIefuly got up Contents attractive in
an eminent degree '-NOTtt American aud u s. Gazens
"One of the and moot attractive ttIe works
ever issued" -The Press.
"a very pious. well-wrttten production such a. NAV
be sung with proprley ia any Christian family The
work is gotten up with admirable Illustrations y" Ersns
Bulletin.
1T should be in every family in the land nPernsyL
DdnidH
Iii beautiful tribute the amented Tying. the au
thor Of The charge, stand Jesus and we'll be use
Near York O5ssrrer
May their presentation in this form assist in extend
ing his dying charge and fixing upon many minds the in
junction. Stand up for Jesus - ~ Christian Obseypsy
"A graceful little volume and very pFettiIy got nm
Each verse Of the poem founded the dying words Of
the late Rev Dudley A. Tying, here illustrated with an
appropriate engraving, ana the poem Is set to music
oher short pieces by the same author added and the
whole forms pleasant and agreeable volume Pres
byteriGn
evarg eical spirit n-<inlsyieGJl Presbyterian
Will no doubt attract the attenOn OF many of the
hope the author will be rewarded for has labor TO cele
brate the virtues ofone justly generally mourned
and 20 one whom he appears 10 have been much attach
ed "-BGHneT Of the Cross. .... .......|
awe cannot but admire This beautiful tribute 10 the
Christian excellence OF the departed Tying and trust
that his good example,, and his dying charge Stand
up for Jesus, may be sieRdasy and widely followed by
oil who confess the faih Of ChTist crueihed and MI who
enrolled under the banner OF his -lD YoyL
ChuTchD3dN.
Neat and attractive verses illustrated by series Of
appropriate engrRvings .n--E pisoOpai Recorder
"Ihis very beautiful little work is now ready II is
handsomely illustrated having for its ontspiece very
correct fuength portrait OF the late Rev Dudley A.
Tying. IL is sold al the very low price Ry cents
Daily Nete5.
"a most beautiful lillle book real gem of Thing.
rich memento 10 the sainIed and beloved young Tyngh
Christian ChTonice
The dying charge OF the lamented Dudley A. Tying is
likely 10 lmmorialiZe him. Everywhere, in ali The
churches, ~ echoed and re-eehoed. IL has inspired
much devotional feeling and the poem appropriately
illustrated IN this little volume was OF the first fruits
OF that feeling. The volume contains some additional
poems, OF no less merit than the named and will be
acceptable 10 readers Of every denominationn-N Y.
Commercial Adueytiser
Great pains have been TO prepare in all respects
a handsome and useful book Cash orders supplied as
received Address n
r. b. STOCKTON,
o16 14OO Chestnut St, s. W. cor Broad PhiIa q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
l,6O9,5OO.OOO


" If to these We add the coal and gold crops,
both of which seem to be classed among I'M
manufactured products, we would have nearly
seventeen hundred millions of dollars or near
ly sixty dollars for each inhabitant of the whole
country, coming to us yearly, from the bounty
of mother earth"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
1F sTOCKToN's PERIODICAL NEW TESTAMENT
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE
q Books, maklng NO pages, fOr IS centl

q Books, m2kng 1176 pages, for rs cents.
DESIDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION, $50 cent,
ID number, or IS in whole) Mr. Stockton has usl is
sued a CHEAP TRACT EDITION of the New Tesla
ment for universal separate distribution and use con
tanning 1t is believed, the Best Copy of the Authorized
Version in the language, in Paragraph Form withou.
Head Lines, bat with Marginal Rendenngs Each of the
"a Books by ITSELF with its Ttepage, Text and In
dex complete; making in ALL 1026 pages OF Text with
$50 pages of Index or Il76 pages in whole Printed
S5 paper from long primer type with loaded open lines
all plain and readable be. Price is cents o
the q Books or IS cents for any selection of 500 pages
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22

cradle talent--so am /, laughter but differ
with him on that point, and / have the ad-
vantage of standing by the side of Washington,
who put his hand upon my head, and said, Ny
son, you are right;n and laid his hand upon
Stephens head, and said, You must go TO
school, That is what Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, jackson, and Calhoun, would
say, too. While / am in company like that, /
am content to remain.
Mr.. BUcHANAN's OPINION OF THE DoUGLAs
DocrRINE.-The Constellation. Mr.. Buehanan's
special organ, thinks the doctrine of Mr.. Sew
ard, IN reference to Slavery in the. Territories,
is decidedly preferable to that of Mr.. Douglas,
as viii be seen by the following editorial article
from that paper of yesterday
" The Isco Platforms. Mr.. Seward and his
followers insist upon the constitutional power
and the duty of Congress to prohibit Slavery in
the Territories of the United States.
I" Mr.. Douglas insists upon the right of the
Territorial Legislature to do so.
" Both of these positions are entirely an
tagonistic to the provisions of the Constitution
of the United States; bat it requires little re-
Election to perceive that, so far as the interests
of shareholders are concerned. Stewards doc
tAiuC 10 aCtudiiy DcbOeT tndu VI
" If the power in question rightfully belonged
to Congress, it would then be exercised by
representatives of the whole American people
by men to whom the Legislative authority of
great nation is delegated-and who may be
fairly presumed to know, feel, and act up to
their obligations as legislators not for local or
sectional purposes, but for the interests of the
whole Union, subject to the Constitution of the
United States
" If, on the other hand, the power is admitted
to belong to Territory, it may be exercised
by population which the distinguished Gov.
Troup, of Georgia, described, in debate involv-
ing this very question, as a heterogeneous
mixture Of various tempers, characters, and in
terests, among whom it would be highly ridicu-
lous to expect that love Of order and obedience
TO law would predominant
Stewards doctrine is preferable to that Of
Douglas in another respect An act of Con-
gress is aep fat dccOmpA; it is thing settled
and permanent; when once done, it induces
people to acquiesce in and accommodate them
selves to it as the supreme law of the land.
The theory of Mr.. Douglas, on the other
hand, might convert every Territory, before its
admission into the Union as a State, into an
absolute pG1demOniuDa, by the want of steadi-
ness among the legislators; by the caprices,
changeableness, and turbulence, almost in
separable from their condition and by the fact
that the proceedings Of one session might, and
probably would, be ignored, modified, altered,
or repealed, by those Of the next"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
LITERARY IRTELLIGEKCE.
STAND UP FOR IESUS!'


The brief ballad thus entitled oecasioned by the desl
OF Rev. Dudley A. TyRg) and which has been wliel
circulated by the daily and weekly press and in one
FORMS is about TO be republished by r. IL StocktOn W
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, in handsome duodseH
volume Of As pages, vsriOusly and beautifully lasae
Il will contain
NOTES.-Hblical, LituTgical, and Personal; conPh''
by the author OF the Ballad.
MIME PICTORIAL ILLUsTRATI0Ks
Engraved by Van 1ngen Snyder, Engravers Of Esns'
Arctic ExporatonsJ from drawings by g. q "s'9
including Portraits Of Rev D. A Tyne and Rev. DR. D
TIVE, with Interior Views OF Concern Hall, JSynes Ms
&C., and
Three Original Pieces Of EuSsc,
TO which the Ballad has been set, by Messrs.
Of Boston, Bradbury ofNew York, aLd Bower Of FAN'
delphia. .o.
ian Evangelical MinsteT) viii be included-ehehy y"
cal. n.
The work is electrotyped, and will be issued ~ -
neatest possible style, in hope Of large demsho %
results Of great usefulness tits especially aoaP
YOUTH 10 Young Mems Christian Associatons' DT
Glasses. Sunday and other Schools, Church ana "Tt
uses, presents 20 friends abroad &c.-being eonVe'
ly sent by mail. o,.s
Orders supplied as received. No copies sent on sale
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
Prepared by
DIR. ]. C. AVER & CO.,
LOtOeN, Massachusetts,.
Price 81 Der Bottis Sir Bottles for IS.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

has for itself such u renOwn for the OF ever
variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint that II Is ent
unnecessary for recount the evidence offs vfe'
wherever il has been employed. As il has long been
constant use throughout this section, need mol ..
more than assure the people its quality Is keptuP
the best il ever has been, and hat may be relied o.
do for their relief all has been found do.
~ Prepared by DR.. J G. Aver Co Lowell, MSS
chusetis. Sold BY all Druggists and dealers in Med
cine everywhere. 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
A NesO and Enlarged Edition.
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
A STATISTICAL VIEW
or TIE coNnrrIon ON

TIE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
By Henry Chase and Charles W. SanAorn
Complied from ofhcial Documents
I2mo. Bound in cloth. Price 10 cents. Post
age IL cents.
any one wishes TO know what Slavery has done foi
the South, and Freedom for the North. let them read
this mastery work Let him study these figures Place
copy of these statistics in the hands ofevery voter and
our word for II, Republicanism viii sweep she cnure
North IN 1896 as clean has swept New England In
1855. Men OF the South beg you to look calmly and
dispassonaely this array figures and they
poTtend. ST. ~ II aft.a-t3 "a Z
The ableediior Of the Eosssns zssnsP Boston, thus
sThis te BOOK contains a vast amount offnformstou
respecting the comparative condition Of the ssveholdne
and slavehoding States, 10 territory, population
industry wealth, education, intelligence religion moral
advancement, and general progress. The work mus
have great deal of aborous research and il
tay presents arguments in favor Of Freedom on everv
page II contains sl the kind ofinformation thai shopa
Be more generally in all sections Of the country
We hope there will be public demand for thousands a.
cspies.h fgt t aR Az L. CLEPHANR r
Secretary Republican Association
$50 Washington, d @.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22


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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22

The New York Netos announces, by author
ity, that Fernando Wood will be a candidate
for Mayor of that city, in December, and that
he cannot be swerved from this determination
by any compromise or promise of other posi-
ton whatever. H9ei 5fa II
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22

A daughter of Gen. J.. Watson Webb, the
weilknown editor of the Courier and Enquirer,
New York, was married lately at the country
residence OF her father, on the Hudson river, to
Capt. ]. B. Brenton, of the army, SEQ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

WuUWyl0H, AU9Ua- IsIT
Cinzene OF the United States visiting fGrs!g. 60
are liable 10 serious Inconvenience II ugur,y,,-
authentic proof OF their national characleT mr. ny
safeguard Is passport from this Dcpar rnenl go.
the bearer 70 be citizen OF the United States '
Persons who leave the country, expecting N ,t
passports whilst abroad, from the Dipoma.,r O., ~
suar agents OF the United Stales are able 10 tIs
hent; fhasm0eh as II IS the duty OF those agent.
grant documents OF that character, c1rrUi D., p "
who are certainly known 10 be enued 10 ,ls.a ..
IS sometimes oiiiieuli, Il mol ImpTacucab.e 10 M
proof OF TINS fact m foreign country f'''u'
Cetthcates % citizenship or psssports tse,,+ 49,.
authorizes, or by Judicial or Municipal unctiara.'
the United States, are not recognise by the of -
Iorelgn governments and by The twenty third sscu,
the act OF Congress approved on The Ialb of A. u
u Is made penal for such authOnues and funeuonss
issue such passports.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22

l shouldn't care SO much about the bugs, y
said thin, pale lodger to his iandlady but
the fact is, ma'am, i hain't got the blood to
spare" NeGa'lSr sa5 az
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
WASHINGTON. Februay7, IL 1909.

WASHINGTON, February IL, I0U9.
Ny DEAR SIR In obedience to a resolution
of the House of Representatives of the United
States, l have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt and acceptance by the House, of Clark
sons History of Slavery" in two volumes, pre-
scented by the American Convention for Promo
ting the Abolition of Slavery and Improving
the Condition of the Africans, through you, sir,
by the hand of Mr.. Palmer, which has been de-
remain an honorable testimonial of the liberality
of the donors.
Permit me, sir, to embrace this opportunity
to express the very great respect which have
for the Abolition Convention and for yourself
and be assured, sir, that l am your and their
sincere friend and humble servant,
j. B. VARNUM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
BOOKs 8.

GOUTHWBST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS, next 10 La Pierre mouse.
Hare goa seen nP
Haze yeu bought nFI
Haze you read Il :
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
For the National Era.
ABOLITIONISM FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Whilst examining some papers in the pos
session of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society,
came across the following documents, written
fifty years ago; and as they indicate a better
state of feeling towards Anti-Slavery men than
is shown by our legislators at the present
time, thought would forward copies for in
sertion in the Era. 1t is doubtful whether a
similar resolution of the House could be passed
at this day, or whether, if passed, the Speaker
would trouble himself to forward it.
PENNSYLVANIA.
In the House of Representatives of the
United States, Saturday, the 18th of February,
1909
ResOloed, That the Speaker be requested to
acknowledge the receipt and acceptance of
"Clarkson's History of Slavery" presented by
the American Convention for Promoting the
Abolition of Slavery and Improving the Condi-
ton of the Africans, and that said work be de-
posted in the Library.
Extracted from the Journal.
PATRICK MAGRUDER, Clerk.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
sTopt STOP STOP

X 600 RECEIPTS sold within the last year Tn.
O.OOO celebrated Recipe for Preserving Eggs ffesl
for two win be sent post paid 10 aay address t
receipt of 81 Address 4It-t
III q JOSHUA WEAVER d CO.,
600 sf-ff Can0nsburg, Pennsylvania
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
Vol. XIII.
PASSPORTS.

HAVING been frequently requested BY fr,s,s. ,
IL tain government passports, the subscribe = .
ciaed 10 make his portion OF the business OF ~
Five Dollars will be The charge for procurIn on
and One Dollar IN addition will be charged II,
me elSe OF Foreign Minister. On receipt OF t5s
site Zee, the necessary papers, accompani-d bt ~
reeilons, VIII be promptly forwarded By mai, -
Attention Is called 10 the snbjoned eyfr.c,. d..
official circular. Office for Patents, ...f !
L. c. ROBBINS
Washington, ID. C., april, 1859
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22

PRODUCTs OF THE UNITED STATEs-The
N. y. Courier and Enquirer has the following
estimate upon the products of the year;
" The hay and wheat crops of the present year
are well known the corn crop is sufficiently
matured to form tolerably correct estimate of
it, and the same with the cotton crop. The
productions of the other staples are taken from
the last Patent Office returns, &C., allowing for
a fair increase. We have then the amount and
value Of the agricultural products for the pres
ent year, nearly as follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
Mr.. Thomas p. Cope.

The TEXAS ELECTION We have the vote of
Texas, with the exception of the counties of
Archer, Bee, Buchanan, Cameron, Clay, Ell
Paso, Kerr, Kinney, La Sale, Llano, McCul-
loch, Preside, Starr, and Webb. These are on
the outskirts of Texas, containing very small
population. The returns give Houston l0,l69
majority. The complexion of the Legislature
is given as follows
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
w. G.. SNETHEN,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY,
wAsHIEGToK, D. C.

IRIS MARY N. WILSON will furnish Boarding and
Il Lodging, at No. 325 Pennsylvania avenue, nearly
DOste Browns Hotel. 62l
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, !.
CURTIS q POST,
LEONARD SCOTT & co.'s
gEPRIRr OF
THR BRITISH REVIEWS
AND .Fsai.Elt.tf
BLACkWOODiS MkGk7JNF

4 EUNARD SCOTT q CO., New York, continue 10
publish the following leading British Periodic ala
viz: ..rl
l. The London Quarterly, tConservaiive) ...
2 The Edinburgh Review, tWhgJ
g. The North British Review, (Ffee church,
l. The Westminster Rrview5 tLibersl.l
g. Blackwoods EdnbaEgh Magazine, (roryl
Ihese Periodicals Rbt represent the three great poliu-
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Organs Of the profound Science Litera
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stood, urvalled in the world OF letters being
sidered indispensable scholar and the
man. while the intelligent reader Of every class they
furnish correct and satisfactory record the
literature ofthe day, throughout the world than can
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scribers about as the original editions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-22

Noah's Ark Noahis Ark Great
according to according 10 Eastern
Sir |. Newton. Bp. Watkins.