Daily national era. [volume], March 29, 1854, Image 1

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DAILY NATIONAL ERA.
^ ^ ? ___
G. BAILEY, KDITOK AN1) PKOPUIKTOK.
? . ' k ^ -
VOL. I. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1854. NO. 75.
T B B MI.
^h? I hi ity Nutmiiii/ Km i* publish*! every uvcu
ing,- and contain* tho report* of the proceedings of
CoiigHnu up to throe o'clock.
Tne Office of Publication if on Seventh street, be
tweuu D and K.
Daily paper, for term of eight months ? - - $5.00
Rutin of Advurtitiug in Daily.
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Do- _ do. three months ... 8.00
A liberal discount for long advertisements, and to
those who advertise for a longor time.
WASHINGTON, 1). C.
PROSPECTUS or TBB EIGHTH VOLUME OF THE
HAT10BAI EBA.
O. bit II.ICY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
JOHN a. WHITTfKR, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
WASHINGTON, D. O.
The National Era in a weekly newspaper,
devoted to Literature and Politics.
la Literature, it eimfe to unite tho Beautiful
with, tho True, and to make both i in mediately
subservient to tho praotioal purposes of every
day life.
In Politics, it advocates the Rights of Man,
and tho Equality of Rights, and opposes what
ever violates or tends to violate them, whether
this be Involuntary Personal Servitude, Civil
Despotism, Spiritual Absolutism, Class Legis
lation, the Selfishness of Capital, the Tyranny
of Combination, tho Oppression of a Majority,
or tho Exactions of Party.
It holds no fellowship with the Whig and
Democratic organizations, believing that tho
main issues on whioh they have been arrayed
against each other are obsolete or settled, and
that they are now chiefly used by the Sectional
Interest of Slavery, to impair the lovo of Lib
erty natural to tho American mind, and to
subjugate the American Peoplo to its rule. Dis
claiming all connection with them, it yet sym
pathizes with those of their adherents who are
honestly seekiug through them to advanoe tho
substantial interests of the country, although
it must believe that they have not ohosen tho
better way.
It is a supporter of the Independent Democ
racy, whioh holds that tho Truths of the Dec
laration of Independence are practical, that in
their light the Constitution of the United
States is to be interpreted, that to thqpi tho
lawB and institutions and usages of the coun
try should be oonformed?a Party, whose
motto is, Union, not for the sake of Union,
but for the sake of Freedom and Progress;
and Law, not for the sake of Law, but for the
Protection of Human Rights and Interests?
tho only sure foundation of order and oonoord.
In no Bense is it tho organ of a Party, or a
mere Party Paper, but absolutely " free aud
independent," claiming to speak " by author
ity * for nobody exoept its editor, and recogni
sing no authority in any quarter to prescribe its
oourse and policy.
Tho Eighth Volume of tho Era will com
mence on the first of January ensuing, and be
enlarged by the addition of four oolumns. We
have neglected no means that oould promise to
make it an agreeablo companion for the House
hold, and an efficient co-adjutor to the enlight
ed Politician. It has secured able correspond
ents at home and abroad, and no journal in
the oountry can surpass the Era as it respects
contributors to its Literary Department.
The Era publishes condensed reports of the
proceedings of Congress, explains movements
in that body, the causes of which do not always
lio upon the flurfaco, and from its position is
onablod to keep a constant watch upon the ac
tion of the Fodaral Government in relation
to all questions at issue between Liberty and
Slavery.
The only journal at the seat of the Federal
Government, representing the Anti-Slavery
?Sentiment of the Republic, while the Pro-Sla
very Sentiment is represented here by four
daily papers, nearly all of them being liberally
sustained by Governmental patronage, it asks
tho support of all who believe, in sinoerity, that
tho Union was formed to socure the blessings
of Liberty, and not to perpetuate tbo curse of
Slavery.
Payment in advanoo is invariably requirod.
To prevent annoyance and Ions to ourselves
and rcivdern, to preserve their files unbroken,
and to oniiMe us to know how large an edi
tion of tho paper to issue, all subscription*
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AUKNT8.
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When a club of subscribers has l?een for
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Money to l?e forwarded by mail at our risk.
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they may see proper
PROSPECTUS OK THE DAILY NATIONAL ERA.
I shall issue,
ssing, the Da
and Literary Nowspapcr. 1
In Politics, it will advocatc the Rights of
Man, and the Equality of Rights, and oppose
whatever violates or tends to violate them,
whether this 1m Involuntary Personal Servi
tods, Civil Despotism, Spiritual Absolutism. '
('lass Legislation, the Selfishnoss of Capital, 1
tho Tyranny of Combination, the Oppression of
a Majority, or the Exactions of a Party.
It will hold no fellowship with the Whig
and Demoeratio organizations, believing that
the main issues on whioh they have been ar
rayed against each other are obsolete or settled
and that they are now chiefly usod by the Seo
tional Internet of Slavery, to impair the love of
Liberty natural to the Amorican mind, and to
subjugate the American People to its rule. Dis
claiming all oonnoction with them, it will yet
sympathise with those of their adherents who
are honestly seeking through them to advance
tho substantial interests of the oountry, although
it must believe that they have not ohosen the
liotter way. #
It will be a supporter of the Independent
Democracy, whioh holds that tho Truths of the
Declaration of Independence are prattical; that
in their light the Constitution of the United
States is to be interpreted; that to them the
liiws and institutions and usages of the oountry
shook! be oonformed?a Party, whoso motto
is, Union, nut for tho sake of Union, but for the
Mike of l<roedoin and Progress; and Law, not
l.?r tho Hake of Law, but lor the protection of
e, on tho 2d day of January on
kii.r National Era, a Political
Human Rights and Intercut**?the only nuro
foundation of order and oonoord.
In no sense will it be the organ of a Party,
or a mure Parky Paper, but absolutely "free
and independent," claiming to speak by " au
thority " for nobody except it* editor, and rec
ognising no authority in any quarter to pre
scribe its course and nolioy.
In Literature, it will aim to unite the Beau
tiful with the True, and to make both immedi
ately subservient to the praotioal purposes of
overy-day life.
Able correspondents, at home and abroad,
have been secured, and ample provision has
beon made for its Literary Miscellany.
It will publish condensed reports of tho pro
ceedings of Congress, explain movements in
thut body, the causes of which do not always
lie upon the surface, and from its position be
able to keep a constant watch upon the action
of tho Federal Government in relation to all
questions at issue between Liberty and Slavery.
The extensive subscription of the Weekly
Era, which, during the year about to oloee, has
reaohed the number of. twenty-eight thousand,
must make it an eligible medium for advertisers.
The Daily Era will be issued on a sheet at*
large as that of the Daily National Intelligencer,
on tno 2d day of January, 1854, and daily there
after, until the 1st of September, 1854, (or long
er, should Congress continue in session,) at
VIVK DOLLARS FOR THAT PERIOD; and should
the result then warrant, tho publication will
be resumed on the 1st of September following,
by the year.
As but sixteen days intervene between this
and the 2d of January, it is important that
subscriptions be forwarded at onoe.
Payment in advance will be invariably re
quired. G. BAILEY.
Washington, December 15, 1853.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
ADOPTED AT PITTSBURGH, AUGUST 12,1852.
Having, assembled in National Conven
tion as the delegates of the Free Democra
cy of the United States, united by a com
mon resolve to maintain right against
wrongs, and freedom against slavery; con
fiding in the intelligence, patriotism, and
the discriminating justice of the American
people ; putting our trust in God for the
triumph of our cause, and invoking his
guidance in our endeavors to advance it,
we now submit to the candid judgment of
nil men the following declaration of prin
ciples and measures:
I. That Governments, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the governed,
are instituted among men to secure to all,
those inalienable rights of life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness, with which they
were endowed by their Creator, and of
which none can be deprived by valid legis
lation, except for crime.
II. That the true mission of American
Democracy is to maintain the liberties of
the people, the sovereignty of the States,
and the perpetuity of the Union, by the
impartial application to public affairs, with
out sectional discriminations, of the fun
damental principles of equal rights, strict
justice, and economical administration.
III. That the Federal Government is
one of limited powers, derived solely from
the Constitution ; and the grants of power
therein ought to be strictly construed by
all the departments and agents of the Gov
ernment, ?ml it is inexpedient and d?n
g?:rous to exercise doubtful constitutional
I towers.
IV. That the Constitution of the United
States, ordained to form a more perfect
union, to establish jifrtice, and secure the
blessings of liberty, expressly denies to
the General Government all power to de
prive any person of life, lilterty', or prop
erty, without due process of law; and,
therefore, the Government, having no more
power to make a slave than to make a
king, and no more power to establish sla
very than to establish monarchy, should at
once proceed to relieve itself from all re
sponsibility for the existence of slavery
wherever it possesses constitutional power
tojegislate for its extinction.
V. That, to the persevering and impor
tunate demands of the Slave Power for
more slave States, new slave Territories,
and the nationalization of Slavery, our dis
tinct and final answer is?no more slave
States, no slave Territory, no nationalized
Slavery, and no national legislation for the
extradition of slaves.
VI. That Slavery is a sin against God
and a crime against niRii, which no hm^n
enactment nor usage can make right; and
that Christianity, humanity,and patriotism,
alike demand its abolition.
VII. That the fugitive Slave Act of 1850
is repugnant to the Constitution, to the
principles of tin? common law, to the
spirit of Christianity, and to the senti
ments of the civilized world. We there
fore deny its binding force upon the
American People, and demand ks imme
diate and total repeal.
VIII. That the doctrine that any human
law is a finality, and not subject to modi
fication or repeal, is not in accordance
with the creed of the founders of our Gov
ernment, and is dangerous to the liberties
of the people.
IX. That the acts of Congress known
as the Compromise Measures of 1850, by
making 4he admission of a sovereign State
contingent upon the adoption of other
measures demanded by the special inter
est of Slavery; by their omission to guar
anty freedom ip free Territories ; by their
attempt to impose unconstitutional limit
ations on the power of Congress and the
people to admit new States ; by their pro
visions for the assumption of five millions
of the State debt of Texas, and for the
payment of five millions more, and the
cession of a large territory to the same
State under menace, as an inducement to
the relinquishment of a groundless claim,
and by their invasion of the sovereignty
of the States and the liberties of the peo
ple, through the enactment of an unjust,
oppressive, and unconstitutional Fugitive
Slave Law, are proved to be inconsistent
with all the principles and maxims of De
mocracy, and wholly inadequate to the
settlement of the questions of which they
are claimed to be an adjustment.
X. That no permanent settlement of
the Slavery question can be looked for,
except in the practical recognition of the
truth that Slavery is sectional, and Free
dom national; by the total separation of
the General Government from Slavery, and
the exercise of its legitimate and consti
tutional influence on the side of Freedom;
and by leaving to the States the whole
subject of Slavery and the extradition of
fugitives from service.
XI. That all men have a natural right to
a portion of the soil; and that, as the use
of the soil is indispensable to life, the
right of all men to the soil is as sacred as
their right to life itself.
. XII. That the public lands of the Uni
ted States belong to the people, and should
not be sold to individuals nor graft ted to
corporations, l?ut should be hold as a sa
cred trust for the benefit of the people,
and should be granted in limited quanti
ties, free of cost, to landless settlers.
XIII. That a due regard for the Federal
Constitution, and sound administrative
policy, demand that the funds of the Gen
eral Government be kept separate from
banking institutions; that inland and
ocean postage should be reduced to the
lowest possible point; that no more reve
nue should be raised than is required to
defray the strictly necessary expenses Of
the public service, and to pay off the pub
lic debt; and that the power and patron
age of the Government should be dimin
ished by the abolition of all unnecessary
offices, salaries, and privileges, and by the
election by the people of all civil officers
in the service of the United States, so far
as maybe consistent with the prompt and
efficient transaction of the public business.
XIV. That river and harbor improve
ments, when necessary to the safety and
convenience of commerce with foreign
nations or among the several States, are
objects of national concern, and it is the
duty of Congress, iu the exercise of its
constitutional powers, to provide for the
same.
XV. That emigrants and exiles from
the Old World should find a cordial wel
come to homes of comfort and fields, of
enterprise in the New ; and every attempt
to abridge their privilege of becoming
citizens and owners of the soil among us
ought to be resisted with inflexible deter
mination.
XVI. That every nation has a clear
right to alter or change its own Govern
ment, and to administer its own concerns
in such manner as may best secure the
rights and promote the happiness of the
people, and foreign inteiference with
that right is a dangerous violation of the
law of nations, against which all independ
ent Governments should protest, and en
deavor by all proper means to prevent;
and especially is it the duty of the Ameri
can Government, representing the chief
Republic of the world, to protest against,
and by all proper melius to prevent,
the intervention of Kings and Emperors
against nations seeking to establish for
themselves republican or constitutional
Governments.
XVII. That the independence of Hayti
ought to be recognised by our Govern
ment, and our commercial relations with
it placed on the footing of the most favor
ed nations.
XVIII. That as, by the Constitution,
" the citizens of each State shall be en
titled to all privileges and immunities of
citizens of the several States," the prac
tice of imprisoning colored seamen of
other States, while the vessels to which
they belong lie in port, and refusing to
exercise the right to bring such cases lie
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States, to test the legality of such pro
ceedings, 1s a flagrant violatiou of the
Constitution, and an invasion of the rights
of the citizens of otther States, utterly in
consistent with the professions made by
the slaveholders, that they wish the pro
visions of the Constitution faithfully ob
served by every State iu the Union.
XIX. That we recommend the intro
duction into all treaties, hereafter to be
negotiated between the United States and
foreign nations, of some provision for the
amicable settlement of difficulties by a re
sort to decisive arhitratioft.
XX. That the Free Democratic party is
not organized to aid either the Whig or |
Democratic wing of the great Slave Com- I
promise party of the nation, but to defeat i
them both ; and that repudiating and re
nouncing both, as hopelessly corrupt, and
utterly unworthy of confidence, the pur- l
pose of the Free Democracy is to take
possession of the Federal Government,
and administer it for the better protection i
of the rights and interests of the whole
people.
XXI. That we inscribe on our banner,
j Free Sou., Free Speech, Free Labor,
{ and Free Men, ami under it will fight on
j and fight ever, until a triumphant .victory
shall reward our exertions.
XXII. That upon this Platform the Con
vention presents to the American People,
as a candidate for the office of President j
of the United States, John P. Hai.e, of
I New Hampshire, and as a candidate for
I the office of Vice President of the United
States, George W. Julian, of Indiana,
and earnestly commends them to the sup
port of all freemen ami parties.
T. ft. ARTHUR'S HONK MAOAKINK
CI IVES over #00 large, double oolutnn octavo page*
T of choice reading matter in a year Al?o. from
12 to 16*teel engraving*, of ? high order of excel
lence, beeidea from 1 f?0 to 2<>ft wood engraving*, all for
$1.25, in club* of four Ruhecriber*. Tho choapeet
Monthly Magar.ine in the World! The Third Vol
ume begin* in January, IBM, and will contain a new
utory, or nouvellette, by Mr. Arthur, entitled "Tkk
A*<;bi, or thx Hoit*rhot.t>." Term*, in advisee,
$2 a year, 4 ropie*, one year, $5; 12 eopiee, one year,
$15, and one to getter up of club. Amrimtn num.
hrr* fiirnith'd fret of rhurgt. Lady'* Hook and Home
Mnganine, one year, 50. Addre**, poet paid,
T. 8. ARTHUR.
Jan. 2fl~eow 107 Walnut at., Philadelphia.
ONK THOUSAND AMENTM WANTKD.
I^INK nhanoe for young men thi? winter Addrem
I Nov. I. M J. COOK, Crawforderille, Ind
LIST OF MEMBERS OFTHK 111) CONGRESS.
8KMATE
Tho Senate consist* of two Senators from each
Slate. There are thirty-one States, represented by
sixty two Senator*.
Whig*, in Unite; Old Lino Democrat#, in Roman.
Those marked I. L>., Independont Democrats; D.,
those elected as Union men; H. K., those elected as
Southern or State Rights men.
President - ? David K. Atchison
Secretary - ? Anbury Dickins.
Term expires. Trim expires
\ A LA ISA MA. MIS*ISSII>rl.
Benj FiUpatriok - -^85(5 Stephen Adams, (U.) lKf>7
C. C. Clay - - - - :W?59 A. G. Brown - - 1859
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI.
R. W. Johnson* - * 1855 David R. Atchison - 1855
Wiu. K. Sebastian - 1859 11*tug ?>\ (rryrf . . 1869
CONNECTICUT. NKW HAMPSHIRE.
Ti-itnnin Smith - - 1855 Moses Norris.jr - - 1H55
Isaac Toucoy ? - W5T Jared W. Williams - 1859
GAMPOHNIA. NKW YORK.
William M. <2 win ? J855 Wm. II. Semird . - 1855
John 11. Wellor - - 1857 ILnni/toii Fish ? - 1857
UKLAWAKE. NEW JERSEY.
James A. Kiiyard - 1857 J. R. Thompson ? - 1857
John. M. C hi $ ton - 185V William Wright - - 1859
KI.I)KII>A. gUllt'JM AROLINA.
Jarkson Mml<ni - - 1855 tirvrgr H. ffri/fgn
Stephen R. Mai lory 1857 Vacancy 1859
UKOKUIA. OHIO.
W. C. Dawson ? . 1855 S. P. Chase (I D.) - 1855
Hubert Toomhn (II.) 1859 Urn-jo mm /?*. Wtub 1857
INOIANA. PENNSYLVANIA.
John Petit .... - IS55 James Cuo/nr - - - J855
Jesse 1). Bright - - 1857 Rich'd Brodhead, jr. 1857
ILLINOIS. ItHllUE I.SLA NO.
James Shields - - - 1855 Charles T. Jaines - 1857
Stephen A. Douglas 1859 Philip Allen ... - 1859
IOWA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Augustus C. l>odge - 1855 A. P. Butler (S. R.) - 1855
George W. Jones - 1859 Josiah J. Evans, - - 1859
KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE.
ArchihaUl JJtxon- - 1855 Janus C. Jones - - 1857
John IS. Thompson 1859 John Br 11 - . fS59
LOIIISI ANA. TEXAS.
John Slidell - - - - 1855 Thomas J. Rusk - - 1857
J. V. Benjamin - - 1859 Sam. Houston - - 1859
MAINE. VERMONT.
Hannibal Hamlin - 1857 Vacancy 1855
Will. P. Kesaonden - 1859 Solomon Fool - - - 1857
MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA.
Chs.Sumner (I. D.) 1857- J. M..Mason (S. R.) 1857
lulwartl Everrll ? - 1859 R. M. T. Hujiter " 1859
MAllV LANII-v WISCONSIN.
Janus A. Prttrce - - 1855 Isaac P. Walker - - 1855
Thomas {?, Pratt ? 1857 llonry Dodge ... 1857
MICHIGAN.
Lewis Cass 1857
Chas. E. Stuart - - ? 18W J ____
* By Governor's appointment. Tho Legislature
of Alabama will have two United States Seuators to
elect during the coming session
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tho House consists of two hundred, and
*.hirty-lbur Members aud fire Territorial [dele
gates, one n*w Territory having lately been
formed, viz : Washington. Tho Delegate*,
however, lmve no vote.
ALABAMA.
Old Line Democrats.?Philip Philips S. W.
Harris, \Vm. R. Smith, George S. Houghton,
W. R. VV. Cobb, James F. Dowdell.
Wkig.?J amen Aberorombie.
ARKANSAS.
Old Line Democrats.?A. B. Greenwood, E.
A. Warren.
CONNECTICUT.
Old Line Democrats.?J amen T. Pratt, Colin
M. Ingcrsoll, Nathau Belcher, Origcn S. Sey
mour.
CALIFORNIA.
Old Line Democrats. ? J. A. MoDougall
Milton S. Latham.
DELAWARE.
Old Line Democrat.?George R. Riddle.
FLORIDA.
Old Line Democrat.'? Augustus K. Maxwell.
GEORGIA.
Old Line Democrats?J. L. Seward A. H.
Colquit, David J. Bailey, Wm. B. W Bent, E.
W. Cbastain, Junius Hillyer.
Wktgs.? David A. Reeae, Alex. H Stephens.
IOWA.
Old Ltnr Democrat.?Bernhardt Hcnn.
Whig.?John P. Cook.
INDIANA.
Old Line Democrats?X. Miller, W. H. Eng
lish. C. L. Dunham, JameH A. Lane, Thus. A.
Henrioks, John G. Davis, Daniel Mime, Nor
man Eddy, E. M. Chamberlain, Andrew J.
Harlan.
Whig.?Samuel W. Parker.
ILLINOIS.
Old Line Democrats.?John Went worth, W.
A. Richardson, Janice Allen, William H. Bis
nell. Willis Allen.
Wktg*.? E. B. Washburne, J. C. Norton,
James Knox, Richard Yates
KENTUCKY.
Old Line Democrats.?-Linn-Boyd James S.
t hhuman, J. M. Elliott, J. C. Breckenridge, R.
H. Stanton.
Whig*.? Beni. E. Gray, Presley Kwing,
Clement S. Hill, Wm. Preston. Leander M.
Cox. <
LOUISIANA.
Old Line Democrats ?Wm Dunbar, John
Perkins, jr.
Whig*.? Theodore G. Hunt, John B. Smith.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Old Line Democrat ? Nathahiel P Banks.
Wktgs.? Zeno Sc udder, Samuel I#. < 'rocker,
J. Wdey Edmunds, Samuel H. Wallcy, Wil
liam Appleton, Charles Wv Upham, Tappan
Wentworth, Edward Diekinson. John Z. Good
rich.
Indepemlent Democrat.?Alex De Witt.
MICHIGAN
Old Line. Democrats.?David Stuart, David
A. Noble, Samuel Clark. Hestor I.. Sb-jthon*.
MAINE.
Old Line Demoi rats ? Mows McDonald, Sam
uel May all, T. J. D. Fuller.
Wktgs.?E. Wildor Farley, Samuel P. Ben
son, Israel Washbnrn, jr.
MISSISSIPPI.
. Old Line Democrat?. ? Daniel B. Wright,
Wm. S. Barry, O R. Singleton, Wiley P. Har
ris, Wm Barksdale.
MARYLAND.
Old Line Democrat*.?Jadob Shower, Joshua
Vansant, Henry May, Wm. T. Hamilton
Wktgs.?-John R Franklin, A. R. Sol lent.
MISSOURI.
Old Line Democrats ?Thomas H. Bonton,
Alfred W. I.antb, John S. Phelps.
Wktgs.?John G. Lmdley, John G. Miller,
Mnrdecai Oliver, Sam. Canithem.
MINNESOTA.
Old Line Democrat.?Henry M. Rioe.
NEW YORK.
Old Line Democrats?Jas Maurice, Tlis W.
Cumming, Hiram Walbrid^e, Mike Walsh,
William M. Tweod, John Wheeler, William A.
Walker, Francis B. Cutting, Jared V. Peck,
William Murray, T. R. VVnstbrook, Gdbert
Dean, Rnfus W. Peokham, Charles Hughes,
Bishop Perkins, Peter Rowe, Daniel T. Jones,
Andrew Oliver. John J. Taylor, George Hast
ings. Reuben E. Fen ton.
Wktgs. ?Rtn*el Sage, Gcorg? A. Simmons,
(ieorge W. Chase, O. B. Matte?on, Henry Ben
nett, Edwin B. Morgan, David Carpenter,
Thomas F. Flagler, Solomon (J. Haven, Benja
min Pringle.
Independent Democrats.?Gerrit Smith, Ca
leb Lyon.
NEW JERSEY
Old Line Demnerat*.?Nathan T. Stratton,
Charles Skelton, Samuel Lilly, George Vrail.
Whig.?A. C. M. Pennington.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Old Line Democrats?George W. Kittredge,
Goorgo W. Morrison, Harry Hibbard.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Old Line Democrats.?H. H. Shaw, Thomas
Ruttin, Wiu. S. Ashe, Burton S. Creig, Thomas
L. Clingman.
Whigs.?Sion H. Rogers, Johu .Kerr, Rich
ard C. Purypar.
NKW MEXICO.
Old Line Democrat.?Jose Manuel Gallegos.
OHIO.
Old Line Democratn.?DavidT. Disnoy, M. H.
Nichols, Alfred P. Edgerton, Andrew Ellison,
Frederick W. Groon, Thomas L. Ritchie, Ed
son B. Olds, Win. D. Lindsey, Harvoy H. John
son, Wilson Shannon, Georgo Bliss, Andrew
Stuart.
Whigs.?Johu Scott Harrison, Aaron Har
lan, Moses B. Corwin, John L. Taylor, W. U.
Sapp, Kdward Ball.
Independent Democrats.?L. D. Caiupbsll,
Kdward Wade, J. tt. Giddings.
ORKUON.
Old Line Democrat.?Joseph Lane.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Old Line l)> mocrcUs?T. B. Florence, J. Kol>
ins, jr., Wm. H. Witte, John McNair, Samuel
A. Bridges, Henry A. Muhlenberg, Christian
W. Strauh, H. B. Wright, Asa Pucker, Ga
lusha A. Grow, James Gamble, Wm. H. Kurtz,
Augustus Drum, John L. Dawson, Michaol C.
Trout, Carlton B. Curtis.
Whigs.?Joseph K. Chandler, William Ever
hart, Issac E. Heistcr, Ner Middleswarth,
Samuel L. Russel, John McColloch, David
Ritchie, Thomas M. Howe, John Dick.
RHODE ISLAND.
Old Line Democrats.?Thomau Davis, Ben
jamin B. Thurston.
80UTII CAROLINA.
State Rights Democrats.?John MoQuoen,
William Aiken, L. M. Kcitt, P. S. Brooks, Jas.
L. Orr, W. W. Boyce.
TENNESSEE.
Old Line Democrats.?Brookins Campbell,
(deceased,) Wm. M. Church well, Samuel A.
Smith. Geo. W. Jones, Frederick P. Stanton.
Whigs.?William Culloin, Charles Ready,
R. M. Bugg, Felix K. /oilikotter, Emerson
Etheridge.
TEXAS.
Old Line Democrats.?Geo. Y. Smyth, Peter
H. Bell.
UTAH.
Old Line Democrat.?John M. Bernhisel.
VIRGINIA.
Old Line Democrats.?T. H Bayly, J. M. Mill
son. Johu S. Caskic, William O. Goode, Thos
S. Bocoek, Pan Ins Powell, William Smith,
Charles J. Faulkner, H. A. Edmondson, John
Letcher, Z. Kidwell, J. F. Snodgrass, Fayette
MeMullen.
VERMONT.
Whigs.?Jaiues Meacham, Andrew Tracy,
Alvah Sabiu.
WISCONSIN.
Old Line Democrats.? Daniel Wells, jr., B.
C. Eastman, John B. Macy.
Tho following is a list of the Free Dem
ocratic and Anti-Slavery papers published in
the United States:
FREE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
loiiuirer, Portland, Mr.; A. Willey; $2 per annum.
Inii. Democrat, Concord, N. H.; U. O. Fogg; $2.
News, Keeue, N. II.; S. Woodward, $1,257
Democrat, Manchester, N. H.; J. H. Good ale. $1.50.
| Messenger, Portsmouth, N. H., T. J. Wbiltam ; $1.
i Five man, Montpelier, Vt.; D. P.Thompson; $2.
Observer, Morrisville, Vt.; J.A.Souierby, $1.25.
Telegraph.Springfleld, Vt.. L. T. Guernsey, $1.75.
DemocratMiraltlchorougli, Vt.; W. Nichols; $1.50.
Brandon Post, Brandon, Vt.; P. Welch, $1.
Courier, Burlington, Vt.; G. C. Samson, $1.50.
Commonwealth, BoeUin, Ms., J. D. Baldwin ; daily
$5, weekly $2.
Sentinel, North Adains, Ms.; A. D. Brock; $1.50.
American, Lowell, Ms.; W. S. Robinson ; tri week.; $.*<
| News, FiU'hburg, Mass.; R. F. Rollins, $1.50.
. Essex County Freeman, Salem, Ms ; J. Emmett.
semi-weekly, $:i.50.
Republican, Greenfield, Ms.
1 'spy< Worcester, Ms.; J. M. Carle; $2.
i Standard. New Bedford, Ms.
| Courier, Northampton, Ms.
Oaiette, Dedham. Ms., Henry O. Ilildreth, $2.
j Democrat, Dedham, Ms.; K. 41 Robinson; $2
I Sentinel, Lawrence, Ms.; John Ryan A Co.; $2.
Rhode Island Freeman, Providence, R. L; Crawford
A Harris, $1.
Republican, Hartford, Ct.; Bartlett A Ilawley ; $2.
Herald, Ellington.'N. V.; A. S. Brown.
Evening Chronicle, Syracuse, N. V.; II. R. Raymond
daily $3, weekly $ I 50
Spirit of the Age, Norwich, N. V.; J. D Lawyer; $1.
Wyoming Co. Mirror. Warsaw, N. Y.; A. Iloiley , $2
Telegraph, Oneida, N. V.. t?. H. Frost, $1.25.
Ranner of the Times. Ituyter, N. V.
Free Pre*. Wellsville. N. V.; A N. Cole; $1 50
Frederick Douglass' Paper, Rochester, N. Y.; Fred
erick Douglass, $2.
Free Pre**, Houvernenr, New York , Mitchell A llnl
liert; $ 1.
Herald, Jamestown, N. Y.
Carson League, Syracuse, N Y., J Thotnaa; $1 50.
American Banner, Cherry Valley, p*.; Jonh B. King
Courier, Concrvntvllle, Pa., <1. W. Brown.
Olive Branch, Norristown, Pa.. Joseph Mover. $1.
Saturday Visiter, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jane O A William
Swiwheltn; $1.50.
Freeman, Mercer, Pa.; W. T.Clark, $1,50.
Weekly Crescent, Erie, Pa., Caugliey A McCreary;
$1.50.
The People s Journal, Condersport, Potter county,
Pa.; Dougall, Mann A lliiskell; $l..r>0.
Disjmlch, Pittsburg, Pa., Foster A Flerson , dally
$.1, Weekly $1.
Clarion of Freedom, Indiana, I'a.; Moorhead A Me
Claran ; $1.
IHe Frie Press, Philadelphia, Pa.; F W. Thomas; dai
ly.
The Christian Statosman, MansAnld, O ; Rev Ed
watd Smith
The Ohurlin Weekly Times, Oberlin O,; Rend.
Homestead Journal, Salem, O.. A. Ilinksman, $1 60,
Christian Press, Cincinnati, <1.; $2.
1 True Democrat, Cleveland, O.; Thomas Brown; dai
I It $0, Weekly $2.
j Ashtabula Sentinel, Jefferson and Ashtabula, O.; W.
C. Ilowell: $2
Mahoning Free I)emocrat, Yonngstiwn, 0.; M. Cullo
tan ; $1.50. >
Commercial, Cleveland. 0.; H. M Addison; $1.50.
Journal, Wellington, O.; tieorn Brewster; $1.50.
Western Keserve Chronicle, Warren, O.; E. 0. How
ard . $2
Telegraph, Psinsville, 0.; Gray A Doolittle t $2
Ohio Times, Mount Vernon, O.; Chapman A Thrall;
$1 50.
Independent Democrat, Elyria, 0.; Philemon Bliss,
$2.
Columbian, Colnmbus, 0.; L. L. Rice.
Free Democrat, Chard on, O ; J. S Wright; $1.
Star, Ravenna, O.; Lvtnan W. Hall, $1.50.
Ileririd of Freedom, Wilmington, 0.; J W. Chaffin ;
$1.50.
True Bepnblican, Greenfield, 0.
Williams I?emocrat. West 1'nity, 0.; Wm. A Hunter.
Free Democrat, Detroit, Mich.; S II. Baker; daily
$5, weekly $1.
Free Deinoorat, Indianapolis, Ind.; R. Vailej $1 50
Western Citi*en, Chicago, III.; X. C. Eastman ; daily
and weekly. '
Journal, Sparta, III.; I. S. Coulter; $1.25.
Western I-reeinan, Oalesburg, III.; W.J Lane, $t
Standard, Freeport, III.
Free Democrat, Waukesha, Wis.; S. M. Booth; dai
|y $4, weekly $2.
Telegraph, Kenosha, Wm.; Sholes A Frank, $2.
Free Press, Janesville. Wis , Joseph Baker, $1.50
! Free Press, ShAwivgan Falls, Wis., J A. Smith, $2
! Advocate. Racine, Wis , 0 Clements, $2
Keutucky News, Newport, Ky.; W. S. Bailey; $1.
True Democrat, Mount Pleaaant, Iowa; J. W. Howe;
$1.60.
DerDemokrat, Davenport, Iowa; Th. Uulioh; $2.
Pacific Statesman, Han Francisco, Cal., J. II. Punly.
Der National Demokrat, Wellington, I). C.; Fred.
Schmidt, editor; Buell A Blanchard, publishers, $2.
ANTI-SLAVERY PRESS.
Liberator, Boston, Ms.; Win. Lloyd Garrison; $2.60.
Pennsylvania Freeman, Philadelphia, I'a.; 0. M Bur
leigh ; $2.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, New York, N. Y.;
S. II. Guy Jt K. Quincy ; $2.
Anti-Slavery Bugle, Salem, 0.; M. K. Robinson , $1.60.
Voice of the Fugitive. *
ANTI-XMVKRY WORKS POK SAfiK AT THIS 0K
PICK, BY LRWIS CLKI'IIANK.
Life of Isaac T. Hopper-price *1.25, postage 21
cents. \1
l!nc|? I'ours Cabin?pare H'/J cents, postage 12 cunts ;
live copies for $2, postage paid.
Uncle foui s Cabiu in German?price 60 cents, |<ost
age 16 centa.
Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin?price 60 cents, postage 16
cents.
White Slavery in the Barbary States, by Hon. Charles
Suinner?price 60 cents, postage 12 cents
Giddinga'sSpeeches.one volume I2nie?price $1, post
age 26 cent*.
? Joodell's American Slave Code?price 76 cents, post
age 18 cents.
Manuel Pereira?price in cloth 76 oeuts, postage 15
conts; in paper 60 cents, pontage 10 cenU.
Address LEWIS CLRPIIANK,
' National Bra Office.
REVOLUTIONARY, WAH OJf 1*19,
FLOHIDA AND MEXICAN WAE PENSION CLAIMS
I^OR Widows, and Claims for EXTRA PAY for
,LJ. Ar,ljy *nd ^'avrJ. i" California and Oregon, from
n* Pro"oouu"l by F. E. HASSLER.
Office on Four and-a-Hall street, near Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington. I). C. 22
NEW BOOKS
N?^LMe?Jjf,r,,>ubli8hed hy TICKNOR, REED, A
f IlUiDh, Boston:
of. an A,!treM. ?>y Mrs. Mowatt;
*i ytu edition, juHt out.
Do (Juincey's Letters to a Young Man, and other
1 apers , prico 76 cents.
I laps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe, by Grace
Oreenwood; $126; 6th edition ; just out
Essays on Philosophical Writers, by De Quincey;
2 vols. Itlmo.; price $160.
Memoirs of Whoaton. by his Sister $1
My Two Sisters, by Emily Judson, 60 cents.
Poeuis and Parodies by Phebe Carey; 76 cents,
lhe Uood-Natured Boar, by R II. Home, 76 cents
l assion Flowers; 75conU, 2d edition.
Memoir of Mrs. Hamlin; $1; ad edition , just out
Poems by George Lunt; ?3 cents.
Art of Prolonging Life; 76 cents
Prior's Life of Burke; $2.
The Young Voyag.urs, by Captain Mayue lleid ; 76
centa; .id edition.
BOOKS IN PREPARATION.
J* Belays of Boston, by Mrs. Harrison Gray
Hand Book of Familiar Quotations.
New Volume of Poems, by Robert Browning
Atherton?a New Story, by Miss Mitford.
Miss Mi (ford s Dramatic Works.
Memorable Women, by Mrs. Oreeland.
.sermons, by Dr. Lowell.
The works of Edmund Burke.
A New Work, hy Henry Giles.
The Poetical Works of Alice Carey.
The Saint s Tragedy, by Charles Kingsley.
5.7 * on Opinion and Truth.
Feb. 27?M
A New and Impioved Volume.
IITOODWORTH8 YOUTHS CABINET enters
* ? upon the Ninth Year of its publication, with the
January Number. This Magar.ne has acquired the
name of the " \ oung People s Favorite/ It has
bacome a household word. Its articles comprise an
almost endless variety, all. whether grave orhumor
ous adapted to instruct as well as entertain, and the
rality **** ^y an air of pure and healthful mo
PRANCI8 C. WOOItWOMTII,
Author of "Uncle Frank's Home Storiet." "Theo
doreThinker s Tales, ' "Stories about Animals," Ac ?
is still the Editor. The January number contains a
choice variety of articles, including soma of the host
."I?, ''*?r l^b'iahod. For engravings, we have
I ortralU of Washington Irving. Daniel Webster on
his harm, and a host of others, among which is our
r rontispiece, executed at great expanse, in the high
est style of the art The picture is a perfect gain.
iLaoji worth thu pric? of the ontir# volume.
TIIK KAMMI.KK IN TIIK OI.|t WOBI.D
which have aided materially in swelling our nub
Hie Editor s return from abroad,
will be continued through the yoar IH64. Woou
wortm % V oi/tm'n Cabin kt will be lound to be (as
lb M b#?ii called by m London |>ubli?ber) doridodly
Richest Dollar Maguzme in Ike World.'
11 embraces nearly 660 pages, forming two beauti
ful volumes, illustrated with upwards of 76 fine en
gravings. Now is the time to subscribe. Send and
,',e January number, if yon are unacquainted
with the work, and judge tor yourself. We will send
this ?> urn Iter to any address, wh,,, r^mrrd at a tprn
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Prirtnf lVamdworlk'0 I'ssM'i Calm ft, ??/? (hit
flollai a I'sif.
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and for a club of eight or more, an extra copy will be
sent to the one who gets np the club
All subscriptions must commence with the begin
ning of a volume, and must be aocompanied with the
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D. A WOODWORTH, 11* Nassau street. N Y
TWENTY OR THIRTY GOOD AllENTS '
will be employed to tmt el in different parts of the
nion. for the purpose o> procuring subscribers, and
selling the hound vehimes. A liberal per cenla^e will
be allowed to those who apply, suitably recommended
Address, as above,
D A. WOODWORTH, Publisher.
J.in 19. , I In Nassau street. New York.
Information for Unrrinl or Sinslr Lndirn.
1 A LA B A ST ER STARCH OI.OHS.?The most pure,
I\ glossy, and finest, snow white starch, in the
world. The cost of this starch is about the same as
eointnon starch, the entire cost not ex-ceding five
cents per quart, and is madn just as <|uick. It pre
serves the clothes and gives them a glotsy and enain
?lied appearance, that no other stareh ran do This
ia an entirely new dis< ovary, and the first time ever
offered to the public. I ask a fee of only one dime
for imparling the knowledge how to make thisstarrh ;
and I expert to make more out of it at that low price
than I could by selling it to a few of the rich for five
dollars, whieh has been done. Now, ladies and gen
tleman. send on your dimes, and gat this information,
which some of you would not bo without fr?r fifty
times its coat. Copy the address, and send for the in
formation when yon have leisure. Rotter pay post
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dime. Address, post paid,
MRS. ANNRTTA LA SHAW,
March 8. Xenia, Ohio.
Profitable and Honorable Employment /
THE Subscriber ia desirous of having an agent in
each county and town of the Union. A capital of
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like an efficient, energetic man, can make from three
to five dollars per day ; indeed, aome of the agents
now employed are realising twice that sum Every
information will be given hy addrossing. postage
paid. WM. A. KINSLER,
Feb. 11. Box 601, Philadelphia Putt Office.
?WAN .1 IRV1MH, Attorneys at Law. No 2H4
O Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
References Dr. George Fries, Alexander H. Mc
Ouffey. A. MrKenrie, Graham A MoCoy, Cincinnati,
Ohio , Smith X Sinclair, Smith. Ragelcy, ATJo.. Pitta
burgh , N D, Morgan, Auditor of State of Ohio ; Geo.
N. McOook, Attorney (lenoral of Ohio, Columbus; J
(4 Husaey. President Korest City Bank, Hnmey A
Sinclair, Mason A Estop, Cleveland. Dan. 1.
TERMS OV WKKJLLY ILKA
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Three copies - - - b Single co|^r lix mouths I
Five copies - ? - 8 Ten oopios six months 8
Payment in advance is uniformly required.
Hutof Advertising.?'Tw cents ?line for the C rst
insertion, Ave cent* a line for each subsequent urn
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than New York State notes, and these less tl an
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All communications lo tbe Eiu, whether on busi
ness of the paper or tor publication, should be nd
drenHed to (i. BAILEY, iVusAingttm, I).
rRiwrinrii for ku.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
UNRIVALLED ARRAY OK TALENT.
T11E Proprietors of the POST, in again coining he
fore the publio, would return thanks for the n
eorus patronage which has placud tbciu I'ar in ud
vanoe of every other liternry weekly in America; end
us the only suitable return for such tree and heuiLy
support, their arrangements for 18M have been urn do
with a degree of liberality probably une^uaJinl in
the history of American uewspxj>er literature. They
have engaged, as contributors lor the ensuing year,
the followiug brilliant arruy of talent and gemu?
Mrs. SoutkuHirtk, Emerson Bennett, Airs. Iknt
son, Gfrace Qreenuxxxi, and Fanny Fern.
In the first Paper of January next, we design com
mencing an Original Novolet, written expressly lor
oar columns, entitled
THE BRIDE OF THE WILDERNESS.
By EMER&ON BENNETT, author of ' Viola,"
"Clara Moreland,'' "The Forged Will," etc.
This Novelet, by the popular author of "Clwra
Moreland," we design fallowing by another, called
THE STEP-MOTHER.
By Mrs. MARY A. DEN IriON, author of " Home Pie
turns," " Gortrude Hussell." etc.
We hare also the promise of a number of
SKETCHES BY GRACE GREENWOOD,
Whose brilliant and versatile will be alinoet e?
clusively employed upou the 1'osi. anil her own " L?t
tle Pilgrim."'
Mrs. Southworth?whost' fun-muling works are now
being rapidly republished in England ? also, a III
maintain her old and plejisunt connection with Hie
Post. The next story from her giJVd pen will been
titled
Miriam, The Avenger; or, The Fatal Vow,
By KM M A D.E. N. SOUTHWORTH, author of "The
Curse of Clifton," " The Lost. Heiress," " The Desert
ed Wife," etc.
And last?not least ? we are authorized truronouT>?
a series rf articles from one who has rapidly risen
very high in popular favor. They will be entitled
A NEW SERIES OF SKETCHES,
By FANNY FERN, author of" Fern Leaves," ete
We expect to be able to commence the Skctcbus \ y
Fanny Fern, as well as the xerius by (Jruoe Green
wood,'in the early numbers of the coming year
Engravings, Foreign Correspondence, Agricultural
Articles, The News, Congressional Reports, The
Markets, etc., also shall he regularly given.
(X7"Chkai? Post a mk.'?The postage on the Port,
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DEACON A PETERSON,
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fry To Editors.?-Editors who give the above oi.e
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notices of new contributions, and onr terms,) for the,r
MftforKi/columns, shall boxitiitM to an exchange, by
sending us a marked copy of the paper containing tba
advertisement or notice Dec. I?eo3i
JANUARY NUMBER JUST PUBLISHED.
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA.
So pronounced by the en tire Press ot the U. State*
fiODBY'S LADY7S~BUOK Nk 2$M
Tieenfy-fourth Yxar. .
f^NE HUNDRED PAGES of reading each month,
v J by the beat American authors.
A NEW AND THRILLING STORY,
certainly the meat intensely interesting one e\?>r
written, entitled
THE TRIALS OF A HEEDLFWOMAJf.
BT. T. S. AKTHt'R,
will bu commenced in the January number
THE ONLY COLORED FASHIONS
apen which any reliance can be placed, received di
rect from Pari*, and adapted to the taste of Auieri
can Ladies by onr own "Fashion Editor," with fell
directions.
DRESS MAKING. ? Our monthly description of
Dress Making, with plans to cut by. None but tbe
latest fashions are given. The directions are so
plain, that every lady can be her own dress makei
EMBROIDERY. ? An infinite variety in eveiy
number.
DRESS PATTERNS. ? Infants and children *
dreeses, with descriptions how lo uiake them AM
kinds of CROCHET and NETTING wo* New
patterns for CLOAKS, MANTELETS, TALMAft,
COLLARS. CHEMISETTES, HEIMlRSLEEVft*
with fall directions. Every new |ielt?m, ot any p?'
tion of a lady's drees, appears Aral in the l<ad.? *
Book, as we receive consignments from Pane ete v
two weeks
THE NURSERY. ? Tbii subject is treated mffnt
frequently.
(index's InvalvahU Receipt* upon r very Subjet 1,
Indispensable to every family, wortn more than tl.-?
whole cost of the book.
MUSIC.?Three dollars worth is given every year
DRAWING ?This art etn be taught to any child
by a series of drawings in every number for IH54
MODEL COTTAGES.?Cottage plans and cottay
furniture will be continued as usual.
SPLENDID STEEL LINK AND MEZZO
TINT ENGRAVINGS
in every number They are aiwav* to be found in
Godey.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK contains precisely thet
for which you would have to take at least three otbet
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The hutw'n Hooi is a |wrio?lie.il I.Lerary Ireasers
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subscriber every citiren should see to*! I|
tbe table of his wife or daughter It is a t?RnUis ? I
nnexceptionahly pure and instructive literature, and
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tnent. Godey adopts for his motto, " Kcrrinv
more elevated ; and his unrivalled enterprise is * in
dieating its propriety ? finnan.
TERMS.
One copy one year ? $1
Two copies one yeur ......
Five copies one year, and aa extra copy Io the
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Kight copies one year, do. do do . It
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[jy G?d?j'? Lady's Book and Atthui s Home
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L A GODEY.
No. 11S Chestnut street.. Philadelphia
[y Specimens sent if desired. Oer. 2'
RKHOI.D!!
THE TIME HAS come, and he thai hfc* energy
and ability can reap a rich reward. A sale way
to make money. Tho following Receipts, with full
directions for the manufacture for only one dollar
1st. A superior Rlack Ink, that will ci>ei only five
cents per gallon.
2d. A superior transparent Xoap for shaving.
3d. A water proof Blacking, excellent for leather
4th. Washing Liquid.
5th. Burning Fluid.
Either of the above will pay very targe profits
6th. An article warranted to restore colors, wheth
er taken out by acids or the sun
These Receipts will be sent t<? any one who will
enclose one dollar, post paid, to the subscriber. All
the articles for tbe preparation of tho above Recei|.ii
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I have sold single receipts of the above for $.'!<>.
Dec tt. M E POW. Manchester. N. H
?. m. rRTRNflRL * CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AOENTS 4RE
the agents for the Nat hum/ lirm, and arr iuit>< '
iied to receive advertisements and snbscripttoos ler
us at tbe lowest rules Their receipts are rewaided as
payments. Their ?i?eee are at New York, 11'i Na*
sun street 4 Reetou, l? State street June 14