davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, June 81, 1850.
The royal mail steamer Cambria arrived of
her wharf here this morning, about FIVE o'clock
She brings Liverpool dates to the Sth instant, and
London to the 7th Her adviccs are one week
later than those heretofore received.
The news from France and the continent
generally is pacific, and the commercial aspect
satisfactory.
The new French electoral bill has passed the
French Assembly by a large majority, without
| creating any demonstration from the opposition.
The English press is wasting quantity Of pa.
per In regard to General Lopez's invasion Of Cuba
and the matter was giving rise to discussion
in Parliament
Consols on Friday closed at 963a for money
and 96X for account There is no material
change TO notice In foreign stocks American
stocks are not quoted.
The English manufacturing markets are kept
active and the people well employed and we'll
paid.
The -four market was dull, and prices about
the same as at the close Of the previous week,
though rather favoring buyers. The market
for Indian corn was also dull, and prices declined
from Cd. to Is. per quarter Of $50 pounds.
The provision market was very quiet and favor
ing buyers Lard had declined 3D., and butter
and tallow were both 3D. lower The late CONT
mental advices have created on active demand for
coffee of all descriptions, and prices have advanced
from 3s to So. per cwt The news from Cuba has
had the tendency to strengthen the sugar market
materially, and prices have advanced. Nothing
doing in rice Sales Of American whale oil at f3
los per cwt.
The money market was easy and the rates of
discount low on good paper.
The Liverpool cotton market was firm at the
closing prices of the previous week. The sales Of
the week amount to go, 600 bales
Brown Il Sbipley's circular, dated Liverpool,
June 18th, states that the demand for cotton dur
ing the early part of the week continued good with
consumers and spectators, as well as for export,
and with tendency to command further adyan-
ces but within the last two or three days the
market has been comparatively quiet.
No doubt existed Of the speedy restoration Of
diplomatic relations between England and France.
The Pope has published an address and expla.
nation of the startling events of his reign, and
commenting on the affairs Of the Roman Catholic
world He especially stigmatized the prosecution
Of the Archbishop Of Turin by the Piedmontese
Government The houses Of English residents
and others are being closely searched for Bibles,
not even excepting the British Consul's
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
DEATHS.

Died on - day, 1850, Mr.. James w. Camp
bell, Of Brown county, Ohio. MIR. Campbell was
born June 5, 1916. He was native Of Virginia.
His birthplace was between Stanton and Rock
ngham, within two miles of Millers Iron Works.
He removed to Kentucky when about fourteen
years old remained there until 1895, when he
removed to Ohio He WAS for many years a con-
sistent Christian, and sought TO serve his Re
deemer- ssnrdins &c hi. xcSd lie xas- -aueag
the first to espouse the cause Of the slave and
tinued to the end OF his life devoted friend Of
the oppressed Those who knew him best, nd
mired his unfinching adherence TO principle He
was o man Of kind and benevolent heart, OF
great strength Of will, and prompt to act. His
benevoence was from the heart
Died In Brookfeld, Madison county, N. Y,
January 26, 1850, Deacon William Whitford, a
friend Of the slave and true Christian, In the
6sth year Of his age. During his illness, which
was somewhat pro,racte6, he evinoed the utmost
patience and resignation, and was enabled TO say,
hnot my will, but thine, oh God be donen He
seemed 10 close his earthly activities with an
aspiration like that contained Ia the following
lines, the singing Of which he oft requested
" Rock Of ages cleft for me,
Let me bids myself In thee
Let the water and the blood
From thy wounded side that flowed
Be Of sin perfect cure;
Save me, Lord, ard make me pure!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
CLEVELAND WATER CURE ESTABLISH.


THE above Establishment having been put IN fine order
Il IL now commencing Its third season. The epcces.
which has attended thus far gives bright homes for The
future and enables the subscriber say with condd
all who wish to make practical application of the Hvdro
pathc or water Cure treatment that they can puru A.
here under the most favorable auspices for the a,
disease The location although in the immediate vicinity
Of one OF the most beautiful cities in the Union s very
retired me bowling saloon was erected the past season
TO which patients can have access for ercse and
ment All patients will be required furnish three
orters two large wooen blankets coarse cotton ,bee
one coarse linen sheet, and SIX towels.
The price for board medical advice and nil ordinary
tendance OF nurses Is - per week. payable weekly Per-
sons IN INDECENT circumstances and coming we'll r.oom-
menfed will IN be taken reduced pro,s mr.
vided they are willing 10 take second rate rooms
All communications must be post pail
r. T. sEELYE M. D., Proprietor
Clspel1nd, NAV lS50-May 30 ON Nf''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
For the National Era.

The ladies of the Anti-Slavery Sewing Circle
of Cincinnati have resolved to hold Sale for
the benefit Of that Society In September next,
and would ask the assistance Of all friends Of the
GAUGE, to forward their object by such donations
Of money, goods, or produce Of any kind, which
may be converted into money, as they find IL con-
venient to spare. Although the whole commune
ty profess to be anti-slavery, II has been with
some hesitation that this sale has been underta-
ken, az owing TO the differences Of opinion as to
the mode Of action on this subject, many Of our
warmest friends think we cannot succeed But
we all spend money and il those who do feel
will bear it in mind, and refrain from expanding
their means on Indifferent objects, ne skaR DO nell
II the friends In the country will knit and send
to US some dozen Of mems yarn socks, suspenders,
mittens, &c, and those in the city and vicinity
will delay supplying themselves for the winter
till they have examined ours, IL will be the same
as money to us. Many Of the friends have farms,
whose produce would be as acceptable ms money,
If those in the city win give us their support, by
buying Of us instead of strangers This Is done
in all the Eastern cities at these Fairs; and In
this way all work together for this sacred cause.
Ours is not q political, but moral and religious
movement-the object Of our society being 10 as
sist with clothing the destitute and oppressed
colored people ;.but more especially, as our means
shall admit, to lay before the community, by lee
lures and the press, the sin and evil Of slavery,
and by all peaceful means labor to abolish IT,
We have felt the objections usually brought
against fairs by all conscientious people and
shall avoid them, by allowing no rafting, selling
nothing on commission and having q fair return
Of change and we know the most fasiidious will
be satisfied that our course is a correct one.
All trader and ealings can help us II they will
Let the saddler send us some carpet-bags, or
small trunks the tailor, handsome vest or two |;
the shoe-dealer, children's little shoes or gents
slippers the merchant, silk neck handksrchiefs,
or q pound Of sewing silk the stationer, books or
stationery the china.dealer, children's tsa-se's,
or something in their line the cooper, tubs and
buckets; the timer, tin pans and dippers; the
cutler, pen knives and scissors the brush-maker,
hair or house brushes the druggist, faney soap
or psrfumery the fancy dealer, large and hns
combs and work baskets; the cabinet maker,
childrsns little chairs, work boxes, or towel hor-
ses the jswsllsr, salt spoons and butter knives
the baker and confsetionsy, cakes pies, and csn-
dy; The bortiouiturist, fruits, plaDts Rowers the
halter, caps and childrens mufFsi the potter,
bowls and pitchers the foundry men, iron toys
or hre sets the hardware man, preserving kettles
and est-irons the grocer, dried fruits coffee, or
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27

EVER since the settlement Of America Wild Cherry Ia
- been known TO possess very important medicinal viz
tues Everybody knew this fact but nobody anew how
extract Its essential properties Every mother gives Wd
cherry tea TO her children for worms for colds and for al
most every disease and adults throughou country
IN the habit OF making pound Of syrup Wild Cherry
bark and other ingredients 70 be In spring as an anti
dote TO complaints incident to that cbangeul season Il
found by experiment that the Wild Cherry possesses evea
far more important qualities than ascrbed TO H. FOR
the first stage Of Consumption Asthma no matter how long
tandng Coughs, Liver Complaints &c is proved 70 be
the best medicine known 10 man
DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Is chemical Extract combined with similar extract from
Tar which enhances it's value Its sue ess In curing null
monsry diseases In almost every stage cur hest hy
sicisus could do has astnshed the faculty and
he'd them 70 confess that UisaTS BGisefn Of d chem
possesses principle here tofore unknown among medical
men.
None genuine, unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
The genuine Bslsam is put mp bottles with the words
Dr. WIstdrs BaIsGm Of V,Id Cherry, Plata blown In the
glass each bottle bearing label the trout with the s
nature Of H. WfSTAR, NJ ID.
Price dollar per bottle six bottles for five dollars
For sale by 4 s. PATTERSON, Washington, d. C.. and
Druggists generally everywhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27

FREE SOIL MKKrSes.--A meeting, reported as
large and enthusiastic was lately held in Pitts
burgh, to give utterance to the opinion Of the
People In favor Of the unconditional admission OF
California, and against any extension of slavery
James Robb presided. The meeting was elo-
quently addressed by George Mason and DIR. F.
J. lie Moyne The Committee, through their
Chairman, John A. Wills, reported q series Of
very spirited resolutions which were adopted.
We subjoin few Of them:
R>solped, That when We see the wheels Of
the General Government arrested by the pro-
slavery propagandsIs Of the South--Csli
refused admission into the Union--the dissolu-
tron Of the Union threatened on the floor Of Con-
gress-when we see traitors In the ranks OF both
the great political parties Of the country hatch
ing delusive projects Of compromise, which, while
they give nothing substantial TO the cause Of
Freedom, surrender everything TO slavery--and
when we know that slavery Is bounded by no
lines Of physical geography, and that II has been
and 10 now a. probably employed In mining as In
other branches Of industry, We are not TO be de-
luded by the deceptive suggestion that the viii.
mot Proviso Is Unnecessary slavery will
never enter the new Territories--that the South
Is merely contending for an abstract right which
II has no disposition TO exerciss--apd that there
fore. IN spirit Of compromise, we should forbear
the exercise Of vsll-sstsblished constitutional
right
R<selrsd, That o crisis In the fate Of the
Wing and Democratic parties IT the North has
II lsngth arrived, when they must either dissolve
their alliance with the Slave Power, or tho labor.
Ing men Of The country, ~ sensible men, seeking
to promote their own interests, not Len than TO
advance the great cause Of humanity, will be
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27

NAYs-Messrs. Baldwin, Bell, Benton, Bright,
Cass, Clarke Clay, Cooper, Corwin, Davis OF
Massachusetts,, Dawson, Dodge of Wisconsin,
Douglas, Downs, Fetch, Greene Hale, Hamlin,
Houston, Miller, Norris, Phelps Pratt, Seward,
Shields, Spruanoe, Sturgeon, Underwood, Uphami
Wales, and Wslker--3i.
The amendment providing for new election
for Senator's and Representative was also rejected
YEAs-Messrs Berrien. Butler. Davis of Mas
sachusetts, Dodge Of Wisconsin, Foote, Hunter
Mason, Morton, Pearce Rusk, Sebastian, and
Soule-l2.
NArs--Messrs Badger, Bell, Benton, Bright,
Cass, Clarke, Clay, Cooper, Dawson, Douglas,
Downs, Felch, Greene, Hale, Hsmlin, Houston,
Miller, Norris, Phelps, Pratt, Seward, Shields,
Sprusnce, Sturgeon, Underwood, Upham, Wales,
and Walkers.
The Senate then pursuant to an order hereto
fore adopted adjourned till Monday.
MONDAY, JUNE "a, 1850
| MIR Douglas gave notice of an amendment he
intended TO offer to the bill reported by the Com
mittee of Thirteen, containing provision for the
future formation Of two new States In California
Mr.. Soule moved a substitute for the bill, pro-
viding for the organization Of the State of Cali
fornia above 800 30', and the organization Of CAL
ifornia below that line into Territory. He adj
dressed the Senate in support of his substitute,
and without concluding gave way for motion to
postpone till tomorrow. He considered that Con-
, gress had been greatly to blame for not having
| provided California with q proper Government
and, because Of this, he willing to forbear his
great objections to her admission at all Had
| Congress given California suitable Government,
had protection of law been extended to her citi-
zens and property, the present unfortunate posi-
ton ofpublic affairs would not exist lie attrib-
uted the evils of this as resulting from the
fanaticism which prevented the establishment Of
a Government for California unless that form Of
Government was coupled with the odious Proviso
which was to exclude the South from her enjoy
ment Of the territories to acquire which she had
poured forth her blood
Those who brought this about were they who
denounced the war, and voted against the treaty
by which this territory was acquired. Yet the
same persons who thus did all they could to pre-
vent the acquisition of the territory did not hest
tate to send their hardy to dig from the earth
of these acquisitions the riches which have been
discovered there. After doing everything to pre-
vent the acquisition, they now desire 10 exclude
the South.
Mr. S. then examined the nature and character
of the institution Of slavery and defended il from
the attacks made upon it and attributed the re-
sponsblity for its evils III any existed to the ia
theirs of those who now denounce it, and who are
~ mjsying the great profits and proceeds real
lied ntbe slaYe trade. .......
! he Then prbceeGva 70 e4plS,n nha oefenn nSs
amendment.
TUESDAY, JUNE rs, 1880
The time of the Senate to-day was chiefly occu
II L. Il
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS In VIRGINIA.

In October last we published Review Of w
A. Smiths pro- slavery Address, by s. M. Janney,
for which he was presented by the Grand Jury,
on the pretence that it was calculated to incite
colored persons to make insurrection and rebel
lion" That presentment not being sustained by
the Court another was made in November, charg-
ing him with maintaining the doctrine that
masters had no right Of property in their slaves
This presentment has also been qusshed by the
Court in the present month, and We shall give
next week s. M. Janney's defence submitted to
the Court
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. c., JUNE q, 1850

sugar; the milliner caps or ruffs. Soap, candles,
or starch, will all come In their place-so that
oil may give Of their abundance little, and by
the blessing of God II shall come back to them
after many days. Any Of these contributions
may belief at Mrs John II. Colemans, Elm street,
two doors above Twelfth street, or at Mr. Luke
kents, jeweler, cas-, side of Main street, between
Fifth and Sixth, directed to Mrs Andrew H.
Ernst
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27

meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of the Parksv,
"A Hydropathic Institute, held Fifth month 18th, 1860
| Physician In the place Of DR., Dexter, resigned
Having made various vemenfs this Institute IA now
pr parea 60 receive an additional number Of patients and
from DR.. wederswell known skill and practical srpi,Hee
In Europe (scQuired under ViBcsnS Presnz the ound
Of the Hydropathc sytem and for several past ia
ms cousfry and particularly in the city Of Philadelphia
(where he has had many patentsJ the Managers believe
the afflicted will find him an able and attentive ply
clan.
The domestic department being under the charge Of
steward and Matron will enable the Doctor to devote 10
the patients whatever time may be necessary
Application for admission 70 2, be 1g made i g
Once No SO South Fourth street residence No 10 Logan
square, Philadelphia.
General Description Of The Parkevilc Hydropd,hie
Institute.
The main building Is three stories high standing back
from the street about one hundred feet with semcrcuar
grs.s plot In 'front.' and contains thirty forty rooms The
grounds around the house asefay lid out with walks
and planted with trees shrubs &c On the left OF the
trance to these grounds cottage containing four rooms
used by male patients bathing house with every CON
venience for packing bathing &c on the rrht Of the
entrance, about two hundred feet distant stands similar
cottage, used by the ladies for similar purposes
In the rear Of the Institute the distance Of one hmm
dred fest are three other cottages eighty apart
one OF these the laundry with drant at the door the
other two are occupied by the servants.
The hydrant water Ia introduced into these cottages
well a. into the main building and all the waste water car
risd on by drains under ground.
THE WATER WORKS
Consist Of circular stone building, standing the brow
Of hill surmouned BY large cedar reservoir containing
i've hundred barrels brought from falling spring OF
pure cold vster In the side Of the HILL by hydraulic
RAM selfactng machine Of iron that Is kept con
stnty going night and day by the the wa
nom the spring The surplus water Ia carried from the
reservoir 10 fountain In the water verbs yard
BY ~eepng willows In the nrst story OF the water works
circular room containing the doucbe bath, which
stream falling from height Of about thirty feet and
be varied In size from half inch inch half Ia
diameter Adjoining the doucbe IL dressing room,
with marbls tables &C. the rising douchs r the cure OF
piles ae) 10 Of the most complete contrvnces OF the
kind being entirely under the control Of the patient using
the same.
there are many other appliances which eau be better
dsrstooOd " pfr'onaa Examination n.y. "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
THE PRISONERS At HAVANA DISCHARGED.

A telegraphic despatch from New Orleans,
dated on Saturday last, says:
awe have received intelligence from Havana
late as the 10th instant and are happy to state
that the Spanish Government has yielded to the
representations of our Consul, aided by other
American authorities; and, after passing through
the forms of trial, has liberated the American
prisoners who were free to return to the United
Statesn
Thus is removed all grounds for apprehending
any difficulty with Spain on account Of these pris-
oners
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
THE BROWNSVILLE WATER CURE ExTAB-
LlSHMENT,
Under the care of DR.. C. Bdeiz,

CONTINUES to be open for the reception Of inyHids.
" Many improvements have been added for the comfort
and accommodation Of patients This, together with the
success during six Of sxeence enables DR. Bass
give the 10 the public that his establishment shall
still continue 20 merit hs patronage OF those who place
themselves under bis
The location Is retired and pleasant mile and half east
Of Brownsville The daily Intercourse between Pittsburgh
and Brownsville with boats Affords easy from the
South and West.
sI towels two cotton Sheets three comforts and linen for
bandages, are necessary 10 undergo this treatment.
Terms, SIX dollars per week, payable weekly.
feb 2l--4m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
SPEECH OF HON W n srw,n,

80 SPEECh Of William H. Seward ON the Admission Of
~ california Delivered in the Senate Of the Tinted
States, March IL, lS50n W" ''N
This admirable Speech in pamphlet form 4s pages neatly
BUELL. d BLANCHARD Printers Wsshinston'
WILLIAM HARMED, 81 John street, New YORK
GEORGE w LIGHT, 2j Cornhill Boston
DERBY MILLER, d co, Auburn New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
GLEN HAVEN WATER CURE.

THIS Establishment, having been completely rentsd
this winter 10 ready for the reception Of ystsrs
IL beautifully stastsd among the hills the head Of
skanssess lake. 10 supplied with the pnrest water
ample In quantity.
10 easy Of access. Psrsons from New York. Boston,
Albany or Bahao osn be brought by railroad, and
bose ON skaneatelss lake TO the CURE and from the
southern part Of the State reach by the Bnghsmo
and Ghn Haven stage Persons wishing bring horses
ami carriages can have them xspt stables which
nsW and commodious and the guests Cure viii receive
every attention. JACKSON, GLEASON, Il co.
Glen Havsn, Scott, Cortland Co., NJ ", AprA, 1850
- Auyl 26-au
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
LARD OIL

IMPROVED LAkD OlL-Lard Oil Of the hnsstoualItv
equal to sperm for combustion, also for msebnsrv
vooens being manufactured without acids can sways Ia
purchased and shipped strong barrels
TO prevent leakage Orders received and exeened G az
Lake Atlantic and Southern cities also for the Vast
and CSnadss. Apply 70
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL Manufacturer
Jan a. 70 Water street near Walnut J1ncinnau A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
MASSACHUSETTS, QUARTERLY REVIEW

No. Xl.-JUNE 1850.
EDITED by Theodore Parker. Devoted TO the Free
IL Discussion Of matters pertaining Philosophy Lite
nature, Politics, Religion, and Humanity Terms three
dollars per year In advance.
New subscriber renting six dollars will be supplied
with the work from the beginning the close OF the third
volume (now In progress until the edition s exhausted
Contents Of No. IL. ...-s
The Polish Slovenian Philosophy.
Causes OF ths prsse1t pPsLsfnr,' of iSsish,58
The Industrial Arts In Russia
Browning's Poems
Hiidreth History OF the United States.
Short Reviews and Notices
Published by COOLIDGE WILEY, No. 30 Devonshirs
street, Boston, and sold At the Bookstores June G-lmi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
CLINTON WATER CURE INsTIrUTIoY
To be opened yune u. 1850

10 De opened jane IL, 1850
THIS Institution Ia delightfully."- situated In tbs village NJ
Clinton, famed for It's pessantness and
varied sttr.etioss Only eight mites from Utca IL Is Of
easy by plank roads and numerous daily
omni buses.
The public may confidently rely upon enjoying every
privilege and experiencing every attention which the bse
establishments OF the kiId In our country afford
Patients will furnish the usual extra articles of linen md
bedding
Tsrm'-for board and treatment from Eve to seven dol
lars per week. payable weekly
N. SrEBBlNs, Nj. D., Physician
h. ii. KELLOGG, Proprietor.
Clinton Oneida Co., ~ Y. NAV 3D-3t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27

The astonishing success Of OAK HALL Boston, In the
Clothing trade 10 owing to the fact that O. W. simmons has
adopted system In doing Business adapted 10 the wants Of
the pablo visiting Boston should not fail to pay
his superb establishment visit and make their purchases
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27
HAMILTON COLLEGW.

THE Commencement 1t Hamilton College, Clinton, New
York, will TAXA plass Wsdnssdsy yaly oath During
the week the usual sddrsssss win be delivered before
sosisy Of Christian Ksssassh by Rev Albert Barnes Of
Phsslphta; bs1oss thu Alumni by Hon William Bseoa,
Of Uea Of the class Of 622 before tbs tsnry Societies
BY Hon rsnry stanton, Of seneca Falls and Poem by
Alfred b. Street, Of Albany,