davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-14

THE Art OF Dress Making, by Cory, containing
plain directions in simple language London, 1850 Price, ~
The Berlin Wool Home and Opera Cap Receipt Book by
Baynes l vol, enxravinss. London, ls50-lg cents.
Baetts Guide the Of making Paper Flowers vol,
engrayngs. London, 1s50--5 cents
onsmental knitting, BY Miss Lambton vol
wings. London-5o cents
Ms Mees Companion Table, being selections
netting crochet vo engavings London75 cents
Gausn shawl and Scarf Book engraving London
81 cents.
Mrs. Gausans Receipts Bonne,s, Boots Bag. &C
vol. London--62
The hook Of Knitted Lace. London-25 cents
Lace Collar Receipt Book engraving Londone2
The Fade Knitting Book Collar Book, 70
cents the Baby Book IS the Crotchet Doey
Book cents Book Of Needle Work. by Mrs.
owen Countess Of wtonall with engraved Illustrations
just imported from Londcnby
Mayn fkANck TAhLok-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-14

ONDOH MUsIC--oversurcs Figaro, Frcsciutz Barbicre
complete in number cents.
Freischa the complete OPERA revised for e piano from
The orchestral Words In German and English vol, Lon
don, 1850. 7fHNI 4T 2sM r. 77l-
jaliens Musical Album Music BY Loder Lindey,
smart, Bale, msyerbecr, &C, &c. VOL, Illustrated
Rcdwe Glover schwars, Linz, Bsrdoni nc. voI win many
enuavnKs Ns.Htgst ~ :.
One hundred rounds for two three four Ave.
Just received direct from London. -. Il
Mye FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-14


ALIASES from Lendcnshaps's Corresponding Alias con.
IA and proportioni my o large
folio maps and copious consulting index London lSss
Physical Geography, exhibiting the physical
pheuoena globe many and engraving folio London
1850. -.
Miners Descriptive Physical and Political Geography and
Astronomy quaro London, lro
Johnson Physical Aa from the German of Bcrshsus
1850.
The National Historical, Commercial and Political Geoa
py by Keith Johnson seogapher 10 her Majesty large
Blacks As. containing sixtone maps
authentic geographical descriptions
and an index OF $1,000 folio. EdinburR, lst9
Just imported from London, BY .,vn.xna
May 10 fhhNch TAfbok.
M pUCHERO, = MIXED Dish from Mexico, by n.
IL Mcsheuy u. .. ". embracing campaign,
with sketches military life 10 field camp, me
country manners and ways Of the people, &C.
at Mt. TAYLOR MAURYS
MayI Bookstore, near sth street.
EOR summer.-we hand large assortment Of under
suit the and that protection
case Of epidemc Of be, Of WOOL cotton, silk, and
Also, best quality shirts, do. medium, good and cheap
YOUNG OREM,
3door Of Browns Hotel, Penn. avenue.
-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
VOL. w.
To INYENEnRk

rI,HE subscribers offer their services TO person,
obtain patents In the United States or In for.,e 70
tries ami will prepare specifications aud drawings ana
all necessary steps TO secure patent. As
From their long experience as practical mechanics
to thorough knowledge Of the Patent Laws and Ac1nsS
snce with the details connected with the busines on ~
Patent Once, trust they will be able give
TO their employers both In the clearness proisi
their specifications, and In the promptness and sh
with which they transact all business intrus 10
Persons residing at distance may procure all necs.
ihiormaon have their business transacted and ob,sI
patent by writing to the subscribers without
expense OF personal attendance at Washington 'he
Models can be sent with perfectsaety by the txn,s.
Rough sketches and descriptions be sent by mai
For evidenced Of their com petence and integrity ths
respectfully refer to all those for whom thew hsv
acted business. - "'e trShs'
Letters must be postpaid.
Once on street ,oppOsite the Patent Office
p. H. WATSON
JuheI. s--=-....--z, X. 4, RENWIGE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
SHAWLS AND SILK GOODS.

SHANLS AND SILK GOODS.
JEWETT 4 PRESCOTT'S NEW STOCK,
~" 1t No 2, MIX street, Boston,
Is SURPRISINGLY RICH AND EXTENSIVE,
and claims the early attention Of all purchasers at whole
sale retail.
This assortment comprises all kinds Of
SILKS FOR DRESSES,
In black and fancy coors superior qualities and styles fresh
and
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS
ofevey known variety aud quality from the highest to the
lowest cost.
FRENCH SACKS, VlSITES, MANTlLLAS,
And all articles that substitutes for shAws Al
So SILKS in the proper widths for those who prefer to
make these garments for themselves.
ALL KINDS OF CANTON AND INDIA
SIfAWLS AND SILKS;
In particular an immense variety Of GRAPE SHAWLS,
embroidered plain and dsmask figured In full assort
ment Of colors.
BLACK INDIA ST TINS aud SILKS, all qualities.
CASHMERE SCARFS and NANTES.
BLACK SILKS and BLACK SILK SHiWLS
BAY STATE LONG and SQUARE SHdVLS.
CIMELEON SATiNS and SATIN DE CHIMES.
FRENCH "a TINS, al eoiors
BOMBASfNES aud ALPACCAS finest qualities.
WIDE SILK VELVETS, for Msnilas and Shasrls,
In BRIEF would 70 purchasers Of the above 6oods
any gsgntify small large that and will supply
their Ut the esce possbs prcss aud with such
qualities pnd styles Of good: a. e.nso. be found A. other
stores. JEWETT PRESCOTT,
March ism No 2. kIiik street. Bos1Dn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
GLEN HAVEN WATER CURE

'I'HlS Establishment, having been completely reft.d
this winter, is ready for the reception Of vist
IL is beautifully situated among the hills the head #
Sksneatees lake supplied with the pures Of water and
ample in quantity.
IL is easy Of access. Persons from New York Boston
Albany, Buffalo, be brought by railroad and steam
boat on Sksneateles lake, TO the CURE, from the
southern part Of the State reach by the BnghamtOn
and Glen Haven stage Persons wishing bring horses
and carriages can have them Kept in stsbe which are
and commodiOus and the guests Cure will receive
every attention. JACKSON, GLEASON, Il co.
Glen Harsn, Scott, Cortland Co, NJ Y, april, 1850
ADril 25-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
LARD OIL.

IMPROVED LARD OIL.--Iard OIL OF the nnest quality
equal TO for combustion also for machinery and
wooens being manufactured without acids
purchased and shipped In strong prepared expressly
prevent leakage Orders received and exsented for The
Lake Atlantic and southern Cities also for the West Indies
ana Canadas Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil Manufacturer,
Jan. a. % Water street, Walnut, Cincinnati D
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
THE PARKEyILLE INCORPORATING INsII-
TUTE,

CCESSIBE from all parts Of the United States-situ.
"A sted two miles south Of Woodbury., in the county
Of Gloucester County New Jersey five miles from ell
Bsnkhsving been opened under favorable auspices
In I operation for the of Gout rheumatism
Paralysis, Neuralgia Nervous Febre and Cutaneous dig
eases under the superintendent Of Dr. Dexter formerly
Morrstown, ~ and recently Of the Round Hill Retreat
Massachusetts.
This Institution built expressly for Water Cure
Establishment Is capable Of accommodating fifty patients
and abundantly supplied with of puresf quality
The treatment of disease by water il longer
experiment. but few years have elapsed since the first
Water Cure Institution opened In the u s. and the
suit Of It's in both acute and chronic diseases
has convinced the most increduous Of is efficacy.
The Managers deem 1t unnecessary to refer to the
this institution they have permission from
many patients to do SOL Should any applicant desire in
formation of this kind they will be referred to the patients
themselves who will certify to the benefit which they
ceived while at the Parkevile Institute.
The wineri the best for Hydropathc treatment
Diseases gaop the cold season. while
the instructive tendencies Of the system manifest
reaction being then more easily produced
In the experience and skill of the Superintendent who
of the earliest practitioners Of Hydropahy In this
country, the utmost confidence may be placed
The location Of the Institution has been selected for the
Div Of water lis proximity to the city and the
which offers for fully carrying out the principles and prae
tees of the Water Cure.
THE BATHING DEPARTMENT
Has been constructed after the European PLAN every
being provided with plunge, foot, and stx bath The
DOUGH has fall Of about thirty feet while the main plunge
is supplied from exclusive spring OF cold water.
The bath attendants have selected
the greatest and all accustomed to the economy Of
Hydropathc establishment
Parseye Is about nine miles from Philadelphia sur
rounded by hourshng neighbourhood Of industrious
enerprising Communication may be bad with the
City either by Otherwise, several times daily
There churches and schools in its immediate vicinity
The Managers while they offer the advantages Of their In
sttution IN the diseased you'd also tender them the
forts and convenences u q home.
TxRms-tor che four weeks Ten Dollars per week
after that Eight Doars per week which includes board
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
q. w. SEATON,


A TTORNEY and CouRseHor al Lar. and So,i.,o, =,
IA Chaneery will give prompt attention 10 ali buinss
ntrusted TO his In this and the adjoining counties
Youngstown, Mahoaing Co, o. Maye-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
BOSTON "NATIONAL ERA" GENCY,

No. IS CornhM.
THE National Era comes from Washington 10 this once
by Express, and il delivered by carriers any part
the city proper 81 IS year free Of postage; single
copies, six and quarter centa
Now the time this national advocate lib
erty Movement during the first session Of Congress
the new Administration when questions Of the most thrill
ing Importance must he decided
Subscriptions and renewals respectfully collected by
Nov. u. GEO w. LIGHT 25 Csrnhill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23

Jan N "a Water street, near Walnut, ClpcinnatI o.
SPRtNGDALE BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
THIS Institution Is Agreeably situated In healthy part
Of Loadoun county, Virginia eight miles OF Lees
bag and two miles south Of the stage road leading
Washington TO Winchester.
The sumner term will commence the 18th Of Fifth
month, (Msy) The winter term will commence on the 18th
Of Eleventh month, (Nov ember)
The branches taught are-keading, Writing Arithmetic
Geography, History, Grammar Composition Book Keeping
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy Chemistry Botany hge.
br. Rhetoric the French Language, Drawing Painting
and Nssd.swork. " %
Lectures delivered Natural Philosophy Astrons-
my, and Chemistry, illustrated by pleasing experiments
library, cabinet Of minerals and philosophical apyA
ratus provided for the Of the scho The discipline
10 strictly parental and every e. t IL made induce In
the minds OF the pupils love Of desire Of
csllsnce ~ the proper stimuants 10 exertioa-
The terms for tuition board aud washing oiW per
annum, 80 term Of % wssks The only extA
are 50 cents quarter for lights psns and ps:ss
quarter for French lessons and the for DRIVING And
painting Books sod stationery furnished ~ TIE
ces, when required. =.
Scholars sent 4. the Point AZ Roshs vim b conveyed 70
the school free Of charge by giving timely notice.
Dsc.e' SAMUEL M. JANNEY, Principal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
LAW OFFICE. COLUMRuS y

NNILLIAM B. JARVIS, Jun, Lttorns, ava co,.,,q .
w ct Lag, Columbus Ohio Once In Platte nsw baa
ing State street. opposite south door Of State House
Business connected with ths profession all kinds IN,
tually attended 70 ~. r.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23

" b. JARVIS, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio will
w give particular attention the collection Ohio
Michigan Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky Iowa and
Wisconsin of that class Of claims long since marked az
Loss" "Gone Westp and Z" Not Collecsbleu by mer.
chants newspaper publishers and other
Five years experience has given him coDfdce hence
there will be charge but collections are made
except postage Cards giving references terms in
Dec %
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
BRArTLEBOROUGH WATER CURE EsrAB-
LISHMENT


THIS Establishment having been put In complete order
Is now commencing its sixth IL has abundance
OF the purest water and ample accommodations for 40 p
tents Ii is accessible all the way by railroad from Albany
New York, and Boston. detailed report Of upwards OF
800 treated there during the year % will be sent by
mail on application to William ROdde, 32 Broadway New
York For further information apply the subscriber
r. WESSELHOEFT, M d.
Brsttlebo-ough We Ms.~N tsso Mazehs,- ~ -
EXCHANGE BANK OF r.. w. LATHAM az CO.,
Washmgfon, ID. C.,
nEALS In checks dras, Aeceptances promissry notes
~ hank notes, and coin
BANK NOTES.
Notes all solvent banks the United States bOusht
and sold at the best prices.
DRAFTS, NOTES, AND BILLS
In Washington and Georgetown collected and remittance
promptly made, in Baltimore, Philadelphia New York or
Boston funds, at charge Of one-quarter per cent.
COLLECTIONS
Made In all the principal cities of the Union the most
favorable terms.
EXCHANGE
Bills Of exchange and bank checks of prnc
pal cities Of the Union bought and sold at the best rates
OF Once hours from eight o'clock A. NJ. to five p NJ
Nov. I5-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
L. u. CROCK Err.
MONEY. MONEY!, MONEY,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW, iSoIicitor in Chancerv DC
~ South Bend Indiana Collections in northern Indiana
and southwestern Michigan will receive prompt attention
April l9-6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
SLAVERY SINFUL IN ITSELF,
OBJECTIONS-Concluded.

AND NoN-FEILowSHIP OF THOSE PRACTICING
1T THE DUTY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23

Uy t"0St y
For three dollars in advance par money in the Staes
from which il remitted copy of Graham for year
and mezzont portraits proof sheets Of Gen Taylor Gen
Butler Gen Scott, Gen WORTH and Capt Walker These
pictures properly framed will make valuable paroI
library pictures They engraved from undoubted orr
gnas by the best artists and themselves worthy the
price of subscription to Grahalns Magazine Or
the option Of the subscriber RENTING three dollars will
send any three Of Miss Pckerngs Mrs Greys popular
works. magnificent print from the burin of celebrated
English artist.
For five dollars twocopies early and of portraits
above named, to each subscriber
For ten dollars five copies yearly and copy Of the
Zine to the postmaster other person forming the club
For twenty dollars eleven copies and of the port
TO each subscriber and copy ohe Magazine to the
q Dae0
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
GRAHAMS MAGAZINE-1s49.
q. R. GRAHAM, J. R. CHANDLER, AND J. B. TAYLOR,

'I'HE January number of Grahsms Magazine-the first
number of the New Voume-is ready for the mails
and for shipments to agents The Publishers and Editors
while expressing satisfaction in the extraordinary
with which their efforts elevate the Of the peri
odca literature of the country have been crowned respect
fully offer statement Of their for the New Vol
1t is well known that other Magazne publish
ed in the English language has presented such
Industrious contributors Bryant Cooper Pauding Herbert
Longfellow Hoffman, Willis, Fay Simms constitute alone
corps than before engaged for single work
An examination last volumes will show that these dis
tngushed writer's all furnished for this miscellany
tces equal the best they have given TO the world They
with other old contributors will continue to enrich
pages with their productions and several eminent authors
be added to the list OF course therefore, all attempts
compete with Grshams Magazine in its literary character
will be unsuccessful In every the highest tai
in the country will be enlisted and effort spared to
snsn its nrssnt reputation the leading literary peri
odirsI of As>Ax
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23

VITM. 8UNNlSON, Gs~sral Comssis rios Merchant l0l
w Bss1ys WAarf Bahisasvs, Nd. Dec. a3.-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
LARD FOR oil

Akr WANTED.-Cash paid Cor corn, mast andslop-fsd
IL Larl Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL Manufacturer
Jan N - Water street. near Walnut, Cincinnati o
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
JOHN w. NORTH,

JOHN w. NOhTh,
A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and General LAM
a Agent Falls Of ST. Anthony, Minnesota Territory.
Oct. ll-y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
BENEFITS DAGUERREAN GALLEY

I0ns1 P.H. WATSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-12

BROKE JAII.-Three prisoners confined
in the Jail in this place escaped early in
the evening of Friday last by burning
away the wood around the bolts which con
fine the catch of the lock When tie
keeper came to them with their supper
they sent him to the pump for water. He
passed out leaving the Hall door unlock
ed and they slipped out the bolts previous
ly loosened, sufficiently to open the door
OF the cell and following him out escaped
The escaped prisoners are-Nichols,
confined for Grand Larceny; Allen Exli-
line for Horse Stealing. and john
son here on change Of venue from Cook
County for Forgery and Counterfeiting -
-J0ilet II7lc Dem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

BY reference to a notice which has ap-
peared in our columns for several weeks
it will be seen that the Teachers Insti-
tute for the counties of Iowa, Grant and
La Fayette, viii be held in this village,
commencing on Monday the 22d inst. 1t
is confidently hoped that all teachers, and
others friendly to tie cause of education,
will be present. 1t is certainly time for
those who feel an interest in the prosperi-
ty of our country, to put their shoulder to
the wheel. and in a cause in which aH are
so deeply interested. Several Distin-
guished speakers are expected to address
the meeting
We say, CONE ONE, COME ALL, and let
the meeting be such one as shall speak
well for the cause of education in Western
Wisconsin
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-12
Mob Law Triumphant in Milwaukee.

Notwithstanding the unjustifable con-
duet of Mayor Upham, in relation to the
late riots in Milwaukee, the voters of that
city have again elevated him to the. high
and responsible office which he so recent
ly disgraced, and as may be expected, the
very day after the election another Dis
graceful outrage" followed, which accord
ing to the Sentinel. was of an inhuman
and unusual character" "a party of men
and boys mostly Germans, tarred a poor
wretch named Krahn and then rode him
on a rail, the entire length of East Water
Street, without the least check or inter
ruPtion from an efficient police!
1t will be observed that all the outrages
in Milwaukee are attributed by tie pa
pers to the Germans of that city-with
what degree of correctness we know not
but were we to judge them by the char
acter of that class of citizens in this Vi
clnity, we would be very apt to say the
charge is unfounded But be that as it
may, it appears that the Iazc-Iogqng De
mocracy of Milwaukee for the purpose of
courting their influence at the polls are
willing to look on with Indifference and
let the guilty go unpunished The Sen
tincl says that the public temper will
not brook another such demonstration of
mob violence What else we would ask
can be expected in a city where the Rum
and Riot candidate for Mayor received a
majority of more tlan one Thousand over
"a ~ or candidates.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-12

mains but the solemn duty of pronounc-
ing the sentence which the law fxes for the
crime of murder, of which you stand con-
victed; which sentence is that you, JOHN
". WEBSTER be removed from this place
and be detained in close custody in the
prison of this county, and thence taken
at such time as the Executive Govern
ment of this Commonwealth by their
warrant may determine, to the place of
execution, and there to be hanged by the
neck until you are dead; and may God in
his infinite goodness have mercy on your
soul" "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-12

IMPORTANT 10 LADIEs-Ladies should
be particular to have their shoes half a
size smaller than their feet and also very
careful in case any questions are asked as
to their being too tight, to say Oh dear,
no, they're much too large" for it is a
most remarkable fact that no ladywas ever
known yet to weara tight shoe The soles
Of the ladies shoes should be made as thin
as possible, for it stands to reason tLat
they last much longer, from the obvious
cause that as lady IS sure to catch cold
with them, she viii not be able to wear
them 50 long as she is confined to her bed
or in doors
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-12

New PATENr.-We are happy to learn
that our friend and fellow townsman. Dr.
J. Lille, has been awarded a patent for
his Magnetic Engine, machine which
has been exhibited by him III this section
several times within few months We
have no doubt that this will prove more
valuable to the worthy and ingenious in
vcntor. and the interests of science, than
a California Gold Mire We bcspcak a
passage in the first train of cars that are
propelled by means of this invention
across the plains to the Pacific Joliet
True Dem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-12
VOLUME Ill. NUMBER 27.
MARSHAL News Death Seene

Inc vengeance eff tie a / ed powers dor,,r-
Gei some victims; and the intrep New ,yho
t'du Wen nigh put the crown on Bonanar,e,s
nead at W Waterloo, was to be one of tben =
Cohueinned to be shot, he was led IN the c.
den Of Luxembourg, on the morning of fbe
'eh Oh december. and placed in f ont Of file
"i 50 u!erS. drawn up = Kill him. One Of IN
ofhc,rs epPei out to band ge his e,es- huh
r'Pu'sed nun sa ing. " Are Won ignoran- tina,
TIVE ty-tive years ! have been accus,ome
20 lace both ball and bullet % He then ifi
ed his hat above his head, and with the same
ca III voice that had eadied h s columns 60
frequent IN the roar and tumult Of han .
SAID, = d clare before God and man. that
never betrayed my cou try; NAV INV deaf
noer her happy. Vive la Franc ~ He
then ia. ned 20 he sold erS, d then strikino
hand on his heart. gave the order, Sol
VI fS' hfe stmUi ancouS dsohar p fnl
l"Wei' and he "bravest of the bra e.n sank
- rise no more =" He who had # uoht fr,
huHdTea battles for France, not one eauainst her
was snol as a traitor ~ As look, AZ h,
spot where fell. could not but siqh over hi.
Ia e: True, he broke his oath If allep ance-
;" ca 9th $, carried away by their at ach-
!hfnI ~ Napoleon, and the enthusiasm that
nailed his aPProtch - Paris. Sill he was
no otra!1.T-Heaa|ey's Mi~eefLanfes