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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-29
From Sartain's Magazine.
ARNOLD DE WINKELRIED.
AN HISTO ICAL BALL ID
by GRACE GREENWOOD.

Day immortal in Helvetia-day every switzer dear
Day that Duke Leopold do before Sempsrh appear
Just morning fresh and Silly dawned before the ancient
And the mountain msts uproling let the waiting sunlight
down.
Full four thousand knights barons marched with Leo
pold that day,
With their vassals squres and burghers, following in
Twas the Duke himself foremost slowly came in state
and pride,
With the knight Of Ems brave EyoH gravey riding at his
side.
Ferysyed with ancient hatred proud Gesser as be-
came
One Of the sbhorred lineage and the old accursed name
1t while their sers and hrelnss cut the swtzers tall
grain down.
That the Austrian knights psraded on their stees before
the town;
Ho! reapers would have breakstp thus the Sire de
Renach calls
The COnfederates readyn cried the Ayoyer from
the walls.
Now, upon hill to nOrthward in among the sheering
wood
The COnfederaes little army still and firm and fearless
stood;
They from Gersau, Zug and Gars the wadsetten, and
Lucene,
But MT burgher knight from false and iecreant
Berne.
There with looks of old defiance ared they down upon the
F. foe,
And their hearts vengeance when they thought
u ls.s seot
For full many pike cleaning in the pleasant summer
light
Had their fathers dipped in An tran blood Morgarten
mountain hght!
Up amid the winds and sunshine Aasrs banners
danced
With mighty clash of armor Austras naughty hosts a.
vanced
Calling the God Of freedom with shout for Switser.
land,
Down against the mailed thousands rushed the little patriot
band
With their short swords and their haberds and their sim.
Pile shields Of wood
With their arohsrs aud their singers and their pkemen
stern and rude.
But thick as stands at harvest golden grain along the
Rhine,
Stood the spears Of the invaders cleaning down the threat
ming line;
And pressed the hardy swers close upon their leaders
track,
Everywhere that wall of ancss met their way and hurled
them back;
and the plain,
Drenchng all the tramped greenswsrd like storm Of
mountain rain;
TIL the boldsst brow dsrkened the 6rmes lip was
paied
Thu the peasants heart grew fearful and the shepherds
stout arm failed.
Then the Swiss ranks stepping high above the tu
mutt called
He the KuixA, de wnsslrsa Arnold, pride of uudsr-ala
"yeld not dear aud faithful Aes-say, for your way
will make,
Care you for the wife and children for your old
sake;
Follow and strike for freedom God and Switzerland
he crisdi
Full against the close ranks rushing with his extend
ed vide,
Caught his bosom gathered the sharp ances
foe
Then, roll the Svaianches down from wilds Of Alpine
snow
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-29
VOL. ".
pARxEvILLE uypRop.r,uc ,,,r

A Ia meeting Of the Board Of M.naser. >, On. 81,
hyar9gnfhic Institute, held Fifth month is,h ISn
PhysoSn In the place Of DR. Dexter r.ssnsd He'"mf
Having made various improvements this lns,,,,,,.,
from Dr. humber Of patients md
IN acquired under Vincenx Pre.sn, - pe,tthte
Ss sn hydropathic sy.tem,) for several y s
and particularly in the city OF psst ~
!Shers he has had many patients 49, ~ rnNdeiphia,
clan VIII hnd him an able ana an atten,y.
O. The domestic department bs;r. u,a..-
ths sna M.tron, win enable the Doctor "a ssse Oh
Apn,,sa..s "1~1ever time may be necessary ="
npp''a''oh Tor admission to be made 70
om.. NJ DOE SAMUEL WEBB. s,e,,,a,,
square, Philadelphia r'eUe"'e W. 10 Logan
General description of the Parkeuilie H,dyono,I;.
The main building is three stories h;gh .,.n,,
from the street about one hundred feet with uAek
grass plot in 'front.' aud contains thirty Ia srty
grounds around the house tastefay laid on, ne
and planted with trees shrubs dc On The IA, walks
trance to these grounds Is cottage ne en-
USED oy male patients as bathing house with everv
venience for psckngn bathing &c on the eth-
entrance, about two hundred feet distant ~ we
cottage used by the ladies for similar PURPOSES sar
IN the rear Oh the Institute, at the distance Of on. Inn
dred feet are three other cottages some eighty fI
One Of these is the laundry, with h, drant AZ sr
other two are occupied by the servants. The
The hydrant water is introduced into these co,,.
well AS into the main building and all the vast rs
ried on by drains under ground o|
THE WATER WORKS
CONSIST OF circular stone building standing on the br
OF MIL surmouDted by large cecar reservoir eoptsi,
1--WE hundred barrels brought from sr,s
pure e:e IT. = tse side Of the NIL by "a MAJ.
ram selfseting machine Of east irsu si,. x "'
SANITY gong night and day by the Of bt wa %
reserves oOs 1ONnNsan yard surrop,d,
by weeping willows In the story OF tn. water 49,
circular room, containing the donehe bath which
stream falling from height Of about thirty feet ana e
be varied in size from half an inch inch AID bsf in
diameter Adjoining the douche Is q ID ~ room,
with marble tables &c. the rsiHg dorcLs az cu,s ~
piles, &C one Of the most completes contryances OF b
Kind being entirely under the control Of the patient nn
the same '"s
There many other appliances hich eau be bette, nm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-29
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. C., AUGUST 49, 1850.

Through the breach rolled the Swtzers overthrow the
msil-clad ranks,
smOte smos their shepherd fathers Algers mArshy
banks!
Everywhere the Austrian mobiles ser hrengs turned
in fight
Soon the royal standard wsvering falling in the
fight;
Twas the Duke himself appraised IT, and its bloody folds
ontspread,
Waved it, till his guard OF barons all went down among the
dead;
Then id the battle pungng bravey bore the warriors
Till the long pike of swit1er cleft in twin his yrant
heart.
With their souls athrs for vengeance through dark gorge
and rocky glen,
On the footsteps Of the dying hot pursued the mountain
Smiling down the bold invaders till the ground for many
Round about that beleaguered aOat with Aus
trian blood
Then their shouts of triumph up amid the shsdOwy
Loud rejoiengs fierce exutngs sOrmng the gates of
heaven
Till thousand mountain echoes rendered back the mighty
cries,
With the sound of earhs contenn making tumult in the
skies.
But amid the rush Of battle the Vctor proud array
Came the saviour Of the hero Of the day
Prone ajans the Jsy with the he had
graspsd,
49, .., ~.vrs~. a. :
clasped
Feeling not the tempestsurgng hearing not the Of
With the red rents in his bosom his young eye closed
on life.
And when thus his comrades found him. there triumph
In their tears
He had gathered gOrys harvest in that bloody sbeAf
spears
Lo is ancient story and through the shades Of
night
We gazing through dim ages, on that fierce unequal
fight;
But the darkness slammed by one grand heroic deed
And we hear the shout Of Arnold and his great heart
Yet to day. oh hero martyr does the Swtzer guard thy
And to day thy glorious legend touches all his heart with
fame;
memory down,
BY the chapel in the mountains and the statue in the
town.
Sz2t so sasfsge frnggling. sp,r-thUs uHnn t'>s-
battle plain,
God for all his heroes reth and they cannot fall in vain
And Of blsss~d shall the s90 hsToie be
Who expressions close ranks breaking makes pathway
for the free;
Though his faithful breast receiveth the sharp ances Of
the foe,
God the God OF freedom counteth all the edrops they
flow
He shall the tears Of millions and the homage Of
brave
He shall have immortal crOwnings and the world shall
keep his grave.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-29
CHAPTER VII


With the subsiding of the tumutuous scenes
related in the last chapter, deep and dangerous
melancholy settled on the mind Of Ambrose Ca
rey, and he resolved to try the effect of travel,
He was several days on the road, going westward,
and yet hardly knowing his direction but
arrived In the thriving settlements Of the Mora
VANS, in the up country, he inquired for Red
wood, and determined to pay him visit. The
Regulator lived still farther westward and as
his friend, somewhat weary, in the afternoon OF
an October day, was leisurey riding forward
= sudden turn In the road revealed On object that
nlled him with amszement and awe. He had
often heard of the Pilot or Ararst mountain, but
he was not prepared for sight 30 wonderful 50
beautiful so unlike all the scenes Of nature he had
svsr bsheld, and yet so far beyond the grsndsst
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-29
PHYso-MEDIcAL COLLEGE E, CINCINNATI, o.
WINTER SESSION OF 1850
BUCHANAN's JOURNAL OF MAN.

Edited and published BY DR.. r. Buchanan Professor Of
Physiology and Institutes Of Medicine in the Eclectic Med
.ieal INSTITUTED Of Cincinnati
HS Journal is devoted stre science of man and
especially to recent and discoveries in Phre
noogy, Physiology Psychology anthropologica
s6iences Vol terminating In fsoe 1850 cris4s $40
pages and eight engravingspre g. Vol H. crmmencing
in July will be published In monthly numbers Of 80 pages
at annum in advance The editor Of this Journal
the original dsc0verer OF the mpressbiity of the brain
and Of many Of its functions undiscovered by Gall Spur
helm His lectures in tae Ins ELECTED from his class
the following expression:
"Whiie therefore gratefully accord distinguished
honor the bors of Gall and his the
time regard the contributions which have been made
Anthropoogy by Dr. Buchanan far exceeding those
his predeeessors.0
Many similar statements from classes and committees of
investigation might be adduced The the Jour
nal Of its contents in language the
venerable Professor Caldwell the father OF Phrenoogy ia
America, well its most distinguished and learned
champion says ofthe Journal:
The knowledge your Journal contains is Of elevated
and refined and valuable character At pres
snt, however, you are in advance of the age"
Specimen numbers Of the Journal will be sent gratutOus
ly, by addressing the editor, post paid
The Eclectic Medical Institute the prncpa Medical
College of Cincinnati and 10 Of the leading ms
cal schools OF America Its instruction is remarkable far
its liberal and comprehensive scope July lS-m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-29
NEW ENGLAND TRUSS MANUFACTORY,
RnGrRN

JAMES f. FOSTER continues TO manufacture all the
y various approved TRUSSES at his stand No. 4s7
Washington street. opposite No. 46 Washington street
and his residence and business being both 10 the
building be at home most Of the whole of the time
day evening He has and better
for the Truss Business than any other person engaged n
1t In this city or any other
Also, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS fer prolapsus
uter proapsus au suspensory bags knee
back boards steeed shoes for deormed feet Trusses
paired at hours notice. and sde oentmes
well The subscriber having truss him
self for the last twenty five years and fitted many
the last twelve years es confident in being able suit
all cases that may come TO him.
CONVEX SPIRAL TRUSSES; DIR. Chase's trusses,
formerv sold by Dr. Leach trusses Of galvanized metal
that will not rust having wooden and copper pad Reads
spiral truss; Randelps do; Salmons ball and socket
Sherman's patent French do Batemsns do double and
single; Stones trusses. Also, TRUSSES FOR chill
DREN of all sizes DR. Fietchers truss Marshes truss
DR. Hups truss Thompson crotchet aud the Sha-
kers rocking rnsses may be had st this establishment
Also, Whispering Tubes and Ear Trumpets, that will
ensb person to converse low with that s hard Of
hearing.
All ladies in Of abdominal suppo, trusses win
be waited upon by his wife, Mrs Caroline d. Foster, who
has had twenty years. experience in the business
JAMES r. FOSTER.
Boston, 1850. June 6-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-29
THE NATIONAL ERA.
NIGHTFALL IN HUNGARY.
BY ANNE G. LYNCH

BY ANNE C. LYNCH
As when the sun in darkness sets,
And night falls on the earth
Along the azure fields above
The stars Of heaven come forth;
80 when the sun Of Liberty
Grows dim TO mortal eyes,
From ont the glojm, like radiant stars,
The worlds true heroes rise.
The men of human destiny,
Whom glorious dreams inspire;
High.priests Of Freedom. in whose souls
Is shiined the sacred fire.
The fire that through the wilderness
In steadfast lustre beams;
That on the future, din and dark,
Sheds its eaugent beams.
Thus, Oh Hnngaris! through the night
That wraps thee in it's glo-m,
Light from one burning soul streams forth,
torch above thy tomb.
Thy tomb! oh no-the mouldering shrOud
The worm awhile must wear,
Ere from lie confines springing forth,
He wings the upper air.
Thy tomb! then from its door ere long
The sSO}e sSaR rOR away,
TbOn shalt come 6ortb SDd oncs s0sjD
Greet the new.risen day.
The day that prayed and waited for
So long shall surely rise
As surely as 70 morrOw's sun
Again shall greet our eyes.
What though before the shape evoked
The coward heart has quailed
And when the hour, the moment came
FHsa-z 81 qggfgsas ,Fg fsrsd'-'.-s-----'-
What though the apOstste yields the sword
With frstricidAl hand,
And the last Romans wander forth
In exile DER the land.
What though suspended Ger thee hangs
The Austrians glit'ering steel,
What though thy heart is crushed beneath
The imperial CossacS's heel.
Not to the swift is given the race,
The battle to the strong;
Up to the listening ear Of God
Is borne the mighty wrong
From Him the mandate has gone forth,
, The giant Poser must a
Oh Prophet, reai'st th5a ~ thedoOm,
The writing on the wall
me slaves Of Power the swOcI TX 80
The scaaJld aud the chain,
Awhile may claim their heeatombs
Ofbero martyrs slain.
But they that war with Tyranny
Still mightier weapons bear;
Winged, arrowy thoughts, that pierce like light,
Impslpable as air.
Thoughts that stri through the triple mail,
That spread and burn and glow,
More quenchlsss than that fire the Greeks
Raiued on their Nosl,m foe.
Rest, rest 10 peace, heroic shades,
Whose blood like water ran
FOR every crimson drop ye shed,
Shall rise an armed man.
Rest, rest IN peace, heroic souls
Who wander still on earth;
THoUGHTs your immortal messengers,
Are on their mission forth.
The pioneers Of Liberty,
InvUcibe they throng;
They scale and undermit the towers
And battlements Of Wrong.
Speak Sages, Poets, Patriots, speak
And the dark pile shall fall,
As at the Prophe 3 trumpet tones
Once fell the city's wall
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-29
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JUST PUBLIsHED,

DEEPLY to Remarks Of Rev. Moses Stuart on Hon John
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NyH0lESALE AID Retail Root and Shoe Moss|aefsr-
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former, --~,lcitoP Of the General Land Office
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
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Letters must be post paid.
Once on street, opposite the Patent Once.
p. II. WATSON
July 49, e. s. RENWICk
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in dnsng extensively the valuable statistical and reading
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sod and the increased ftes for forwarding IT, by
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penEe.
The Almanac Is handsomely printed finer paper than
usual with welexecuted wood engrayngs, prepared
,ssy for It, illustrating the escape Of Henry Bor Bro.n
scene at Washington and the kneeing Slave Mother Be
81 the Calendar which is equal in all respects to that Of
the American Tract soeetys Almanac fer 1851 and the
Eclipses, Cycles &C. &c the Almanac contains variety
Of interesting and valuable reading and statistical articles
OF an antisavery character selected and original The
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The friends earnestly invited cooperate
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stamps, shoulo De addressed 70
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Aug Set ~ vSAA4, s>A.sN>~-,Ts- -. ,
PHYsO-MEDICAL COLLEG r, CINCINNATI, o.
FACULTY. Tickets.
A Curtis, NJ. d., Professor Of Institutes or Prnc-
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WINTER SESSION OF 1850
Will the first Monday Of November, and
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dates for graduaton The expense OF tickets S72 mar
culaton 81 graduation, SEQ Board, from 81 50 per
week.
One hundred dollars Ia advance will certificate
that will entite the purchaser his assgne) TO
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nd hrsld
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