davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-05
BUCHANAN's JOURNAL OF MAN,

Edited and published by DR.. j. X. Buchanan Professor Of
Physiology and Institutes Of Medicine in the Eclectic Med
zeal hasfitute' of Cincinnati
THIS Journal is devoted the entire science of man.
especially recent and wonderful discoveries in Phre
noogy, Physology Psychology and other snthrOpoogca
sciences VOL terminating in June, 1885, comprises go
pages and eight engravngsprce g. Vol ILL., crmmencing
in July will be published in monthly numbers Of 80 pages
per annum, advance The editor Of this Journal
the original discoverer Of the impressbty Of the BRAIN
Of many its functions undiscovered by Gall Spurz
helm His lectures in the Institute ELECTED from his class
the following expression:
awhile therefore gratefully accord distinguished
honor the sbors Of Gall and his coadutors do at the
time regard the which have been made
Anthopoogy by Dr. Buchanan far exceeding those Of
his predecessors"
MANY similar statements from classes and committees of
cation might be adduced The Of the Jour
nal speak II its contents in enh language aud the
venerable Professor Caldwell the father of Phrenology In
America well it's most distinguished and learned
The knowledge your Journal contains is of elevated
rare and refined order and valuable character At pres
ent, however, you are in advance of the age"
Specimen numbers of the Journal will be sent gratuitous
ly, by addressing the editor, post paid
THE Eclectic Medical Institute Is the pr pal Medical
College of Cincinnati and is of the leading med
cal schools America Its instruction is remarkable for
its liberal and comprehensive scope July lS-lm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-05
LIGHTS LITERARY AGENCY,
M q CnrnLiU Rnskan

ESTABLISHED to aid the circulation of all USEFUL
IL PUBLICA TONS issued la the United States Or
ders for Books Periodicals executed promptly and at the
most reasonable rates
THE MA TIONAL ERA comes from Washingtohto
this Agency by Express and Is delivered by in
any part Of the city proper 1915 year free Of post
age; single copies Ia cents Price, by mail 81
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH; a new and attractive
monthly Journal for Youth edited by Mrs BAILEY and
published at Washington, also by Express to this
Agency Price, delivered in Boston, free Of poSfags rs
June 6. Il. w. LI5HT co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-05
VOL. ".
CINCINNATI NATIONAL ERA AGENCY.

No. 23s Main street, e'r doors 6elOw 9th, nest side
THE National Era Is delivered by carrier In any part Of
the city at 81 so year, free Of pofage. Those who
prefer IL can be supplied by the month, d cN per
month Single copies can also be had Price BY mail "a
Subscriptions also received the Friend OF Youth edited
Mrs NJ L. Bailey free postage delivered Ia any part
VI ne city, at rs O. nts year, or 80 cents by mail
and adyer issments received aud any bust
NESS connected with these papers attended to, by
JOHN klRMAN,
Ann 5. N. PIERCE,
Are for ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-05

FHf SO-IWED NOLbE" z, OfINVhNNANFf "
FACULTY. Tickets.
A Curtis, M D., Professor Of Institutes Princi-
Plies of Medicine sl2 90
J. Courtney, M. D.. Professor Of Practical Medi.
cine and Obstetrics 200
PhysiOIosy ' = - - IaO
Z. M Parritt nj. D.. Professor of Chemistry and
Medical Jurisprudence IL 90
Medica, Pharmscy, and Therapeutics 100
]. A. Powers M. D., Professor of Surgery IL 90
K. II. Stockwel Nj. d. Demonstration Of Anatomy 8 10
J. BROWN, Dean
WINTER SESSION OF 1850
Will commence on the first Monday of November and
tnue seventeen weeks last week devoted to the cand
dates for graduation The expense of tickets $2 matr
culaton, 80 graduation go Board, from 81 to 90 per
week.
One hundred dollars in advance will certificate
that will entte the purchaser his ssgnee) to many
Of lectures he may require for graduation it
will entte the subscriber share in the College ground
and buildings. Aug lin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-05
PARkEvILLE HYDRoPArnIC INsrITuTE.

a nesting ofths Board Of Manssers of the Psrkeviils
ios.nh institute held Fifth month 18TH 1850
Physhran In the place oe DR. DEXTER resigned
Having made various improvement this now
from Dr. Ino." sa Is sna o. and
In Europe acquired under vincenz Preissnitq The -
Of the hydropathic system aud for several years past in
ms cos-fTy aud particularly in the city Of Phsdelpbia
(where he has had many patients the Managers beiisv
the aicted will find him able and attentive physi
clan '-'''
The domestic department being under the charge 90
Steward and MarOn, viii enable the Doctor to devote 70
the patients whatever time may be necessary.
Application for admission to be made to
SAMUEL WEBB, Secyetayy
Once No So South Fourth street. residence No Is Logan
square, Philadelphia.
General Description of the PQrkerilic Hydropa,be
Institute.
The main building Is three stories high standing bseh
from the street about hundred with semicirur
grass plot in front and contains thirty forty The
grounds around the house tasefu laid with walks
and planted with trees shrubs &c On the left Of the en-
trance TO these grounds is cottage containing four
used ~ male patients bathing house with every SEN
vsDieDce for psckioTn bs,binV Sr on tbe rrbt 81 ~
about two hundred feet dlstsnt stands similar
In the rear Of the institute at In. Instance Of opsbpn
dred rect are three other cottages eighty apart
One OF these 10 the laundry with drant door hs
other two are occupied by the servants.
The hydrsnt water is introduced these cottages as
well as into the main building and all the water
ried Oh By drains under grouI d.
THE WATER WORKS
Consist Of circular stone building standing on brow
OF hill surmouDted BY large containing
i've hundred barrels brought from spring
pure cold vser in the side of the hill by hydraulic
ram acting machine Of cast iron that IL kept
ssnt going night and day by the descent Of the
from the spring The surplus water Is carried from the
reservoir to fountain In the water worfs
by weeping willows In the first story water works
lie circular room containing the douche BATH which is
stream falling from height Of about thirty feet can
be varied In size from half inch inch half In
diameter Adj'ining the douche is a dressing room
With marble tables &C. the rising douos Ger the cure OF
piles, &c) Ia Of the most complete OF hs
Kind being entirely under the control Of the patient using
the same.
There many other appliances which be better up
derstOood BY personal examination MAY IN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-05

JAMES BIRNEY AND CHARLEs C. PIERCE,
CmeiRn0ft.
QlRNEY PIERCE, Attorneys at Lac and Notaris,
ID Public
JAMES BiRNEy, commissioned to take deposItsps AZ
acknowledgement Of deeds TO administer oaths and affirm
stions, by appointment Of the Governors Of
Alabama Connecticut Delaware
Illinois Indiana iowa
kentucky Louisiana Michigan
Missouri Mississippi Maine
New York New Hampshire North Carolina
Pennsylvania Rhode Island south Carolina
Tennessee Vermont Wisconsin.
Texas Maryland
Special attention given collections and taking OF
dispositions.
Onice, No. ia Main STREET July D.
WATSON RENWICK, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
A GENTS for procuring Patents in the United States
"A and foreign countries.
They prepare Specifications and Drawings OF inven-
tions and transact all business connected with their pro-
fession
They will revise reconsideration those
applications which been rejected by the
Of Patents either Of defective specification
drawing or the presentation of an improper claim.
Persons residing at distance procure all necessary
information respecting the their
have their applications for FORM
and obtain patents without mourning the expense of
personal attendance at Washington by writing to the sub
scrbers.
Models can be safely sent to us by the Expresses
Rough sketches and descriptions be sent by mail
Letters must be post paid
Ofnceon + street, opposite the Patent Once:
z. n. WATSON
July IS. 4. =. RENWICk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16

u THE News FROM EUROPE wears a

U The News FROM EUROPE wears a
threatening aspect. In France, the at
tempt of the President to propItiate Gen.
Changarnier is not successful, and there Is
still trouble to pay between the discordant
ambition of these two aspirants for glory.
But it is in Germany that things are hot
test. A Prussian army, as we learned by
the last arrival, has now for some time
been in Electoral IIesse, charged with the
office of keeping other armies out. A Ba-
yarian army, as we are now informed
backed by an Austrian, was to enter the
same State on the 3Oth ult. This looks as
if there must be fighting between them
And then we are told from Warsaw that
the Royal-ImperiaI Conference Just held
there to settle the Danish question and the
German question has come to no result and
that the ultimate reason of Kings must be
called in.
This may be 50, bat we didn't believe it.
In the first place, all these monarchs
have one common interest, namely, to keep
their thrones and make them frmer, and
this is superior to all their differences.
In the second place, they are not such
simpetons as to suppose that they and
theirs can come unscathed OUT of European
war.
We incline, then, to believe that all this
marching Of armies and making of proto-
Gals is mainly humbug. No serious war
will take place. What they are after is
the complete restoration of obsolutism in
Germany, and after that, on the rest of the
continent. A few more moves on the
board will make the game plain. But,
possibly, it may have an end which none
of the gamblers contemplate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
Ar,;r,, of the Isabel,

The steam ship Isabel, Capt. Rollins, arrived
here Yesterday. about p NJ, being her first trip
on commencing the present season. ohe brings
large number Of passengers having TWO com
panies of [. s. troops on board from Key West
The Isabel brings in all $50 passengers, OF which
1O7 are soldiers, and has also a tar amount OF
freight. We understand the Cuban Government f tI
Of next year, although nothing
has vet been announced on the subject. The e1-
mort duty on sugar, coffee, and tobacco will be
rraised--that on sugar from RS. to RS. per box
On imports generally there will most likely be
an increase OF II premium on the valuation,
which on rice, for instance, would be somewhat
less than &c per n1robe. ChRs. Coar., Nor. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16

Gov. SEwARD's DIsTRGcT,-We are happy TO
learn thai Gov Seward is be represented IN Inc next
Congress by Democrat. lJourna Oh CoHu''et'''
10 OF course goa are " happy . when
ever Loco-Foco beats Wing but why
don't you let your readers know that Nh
How the Democrat inquestion, is most
inveterate Bamburner, who supported Van
Buren, and Adams with all his might, and
will stand shoulder to shoulder with Pres
ton King in the next House! If you
would only let your readers know 'oFat
sort Of Democrat the National Wings
Of Auburn elected and you chuckle over,
perhaps they would be happy too
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16

NEw-HAMpsHIRE.-The Constitutional Conyen,
ton of New Hampshire, now in session, has al.
most unanimously voted to strike out Of the Con-
stitution the clause imposing religious test, and
quite unanimously voted to strike out the clause
requiring property qualification for office Here
after a majority Of votes will be the only iadis'
pensabe requisite This is as it should be The
Convention has also voted ia to IS, that the Lee
gislature shall meet "once in two years instead
Of aeyery year. but this may be reconsidered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
NEw-HANpsnIRE.-A private letter t

NEW HAMpsmRE,-A private letter to
the Editor of The Tribune, dated Concord
Noy IA, incidentally says;
"The Wing State Convention assembled here
to day, and has just nominated Hon. THOMAS h
SAWYER of Dover, as the Wing candidate for
Governor, to be supported in the coming contest,
and voted for on the I'd Tuesday Of March next
He will poll better vote than has been given to
anv Wing candidate for that Office since March,
I8t7.
The Wings are true in this State, what there
are of them and Twill go where PRINCIPLES lead
then regardless of men, in power or ont Of power
The Great Union Party will never disturb them
they are WIGS and that is enough for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
RnnlIH


Recered at The Tribune Office 10, The Week ending So' 49,
Lie of William Penn. By Thomas Clarkson. New,
York Ohm Wiley 2mo PIP 367; ,,,, a. %
The Pesos Translated and explained by G A. Alexander.
,o Vol VOL III Baker scribner l2mq PIP 5i9 pha.
dolphin Len N Blanchard l2rno PIP. SO
Stories about Birds. BY Francis c Woodwork Boston
Rnr. r Honp. sampson s1 Co. m9 Ppd E5or aP
Putnam.
Beranger's Lyrical Poems Illustrated edition The Same;
Edition The Same mn
Tie Pioneers, By ]. Kenmore Cooper. Collective Ed
ton The Same.
Treasury OF Pleasure Books for Young Children Cam
bridge Bartlett. l2mo ,,,...
Binney. Boston: Crosby ( Nicols. I8mo PIP i49
Montague The Endless study and other Miscellanies-
Translated from the French OF Fine by Robert Turn.
bull NJ w Dodd, limo. PIP. 49,
Choice Stories Rupert Cabell Revolutionary Soldier by
Joseph Alden 2imo PIP l78, 100, l5l Samuel
[tle Clara by Mrs Anna Bache 2imo PIP 10 The Same
The Picture Gallery, Days OF Boyhood Dino PIP lls, 1f
Poetry and Prose BY Mrs Charlotte A. Jerand wins
Memoir, by Henry Bacon Boston: A Tolnpkins--
Cecilia and Annette translated from the French Of Madame
Gaz9t Boston The Same IAN l2no PP} 5 20 aslep
NJ Mason. Lewis Colby 2ipo PIP 49,
sches Introductory Lessons ID Arithmetic Prai' WOOD
History and Geography of the Made Ages BY Georgp
Washington Greene. Part I2mo PIP i'i, Apps
ssetces Of Reforms and Reorners BY Henry B. san
ion lgIno DID, SOL Baker i Scribner
The Pastors Daughter BY Lousa Payson Hopkins l8mo
Christian MeloGies Edited by George B Cheever and
Z. sweefzer. 12mo. PIP. 49, A $ Barnes Z Co. s,o,.
Faith and Repentance. By Rev. Charles Walker Yois
2lmo. PIP. 90, 81 American Tract Society. .,.,
Tie Broken Bud or "Reminiscences Bereayed oonet
limo PIP 325 Carter Brothers NIT
Mosoigue Freneoise par ] Leron. l2mo PIP ~ liNa
deIphie Lindsay ( Blakiston. ,n.Ax
Researches Of the oon Of The Juices Of the Animal s9d9
b Justus Liebig $50 PIP. D. Fhisdelphia' : -
Poems Of Hopcand Action By VIM GLAND Bourne $40
Gsmbgp2! TcE I wi Cards Exposed By IN Greene
i2no pp 81 G. 5. Bance r,on,oyed Ediiou.
Chemical 4 TretirneDs by q. Francis inPi9l5t i-
Cnei o IN S SilA' Philadelphia Daniels smith;
- 3yo' r. n an By Edward D. Mansfield Emo pp
$50 AS Barnes w.
pvpIoDrcALs And SERIALS.
The Westminster Review OCT; =; ocota =, 20
The New. Epglandd.e r. p n%s Eoy New York
The mer1sshL terar Messenger Noy Dewitt Dafsu
,,..,i port ving Age No. $40 Dewitt < Davenport -,
tn'I't Ian ~ wilkins, Carter Co. g,,,,,
ros,,ag g'. Field BOOK Of The Reyolnon N0.o Hp''
erToTk EeIccc ard Surgical Journal Noy Roe'''
w. ter: Lee, Mann & Co
re- 1t is said that Mario, the most admired isi
tenor singer in Europe is contemplating ia 'ii
to this country He is the MarquIf oil NAH''N'
and son of the Governor of Nice.
,g The President has officially ree ,,..I for
Edward Smith Sayers as Consul Of fo,s-' 70 "a.
pennsylvania, Delaware and West jersey
side at PHILADELPHIA cL,-cs has
taken up his permanent res'as"e0
Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
sInvery In the District of Columbia.

" cut the l0lIOWlng from the E1P7tS5:
Two powerful States in this Unon central States too,
New-York and Ohio, have two Senators IN Congress--
abolish slavery in the District of Columbia al all hazards
Mr. Chase repeal all the Peace measures OF Tue last se'-
sonoi Congress.
How or when has Mr. Seward taken pledge
to abolish Slavery in the District at all hazards
The assertion that he has done so proceeds from
the mendacty proper to the E,rpess and bad
cause. Why the fact is he has never once pro-
posed to abolish Slavery in the District but sim,
ply to allow the people of the District to do SO il
thew wished. Does this look at all Ike the bug
bear held up by the Eapfess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
From Boston,.
BosroN, "Wednesday, N

BOSTON, "Wednesday, Nov Is, 1850.
To he Eaitor Q5 The Tribmt
There is no Hunker Whigism in Massachusetts,
q8 tie paremcnt<.
The With District has decided that cap!atores
rcr6orum is bad latin
Mr.. Webster is understood to have voted for
the Hunkor Democratic candidate, against the
regular Wing nominee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16

OrR STATE LEGlsLATURE.-Althou8h
the official result varies in few Districts
from the table published recently in The
Tribune, the party character will be the
same. 50 Wings, A Opposition, and In
dependents. Stratton opp is elected in
Sullivan; A. L. Lawyer Opp in Scho-
harie; George Stevens (Whig) is elected
from the Sd District of Onondaga and D.
Denison( Opp from the 4th District. VIM
A Gilbert. (Whig) is elected from the First
District of Jefferson. Henry J. Campbell
(Whig) is elected from the Ist District OF
Otscgo, though the contrary has been
claimed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
The Next Congress.

We have no faith in the usual party
classifcations of the Members Of Congress
elect To put Preston King and Norton S.
Townshend, for instance, in the same list
with Anmistcad Burt and VIM. f. Colcock
what possible information can be i'm
parted, what error corrected, by such a
classification The truth is plain to oil
who do not absolutely refuse to see, that a
breaking up is at hand. South Carolina
and Ohio voted together for President in
'48--does any body imagine that they will
do so in 1859! Still, we will class the
Members of Congress elect for the present
as Wing and Opposition. for want of more
expressive designations. The Wings thus
far chosen we designate by ItalicS, while
the names of Free Sellers independent of
both National parties are printed in SMALL
CAPITALS. These and the large remainder
(whose names we print in the ordinary Ro-
man letters) agree in hostility to tie Wings,
but in nothing else.
The Elections so far render inevitable an
Opposition majority in each House. This
is auspicious with reference to the next
Presidential Election. Congress is almost
always unpopular with the Country, be-
cause it generally deserves to be. 1t is
not well for any party entering upon a
Presidential contest to be responsible for
its doings.-Here is the list of Members
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16

gsV Acute and Chronic Irritations Of the
1tuous membrane and obstinate colds and coughs have
been speedily removed by thorough trial OF BLISS Com
pound Cod Liver OIL Candy, which has been justly called
me great remedy OF the day. Let despair cure
however deep seated the disease FOR sale by A. b. I'D
sands 100 Fulton-st general Agents; john Mhau 1888
Ioa9@ay Astor and Irving House Drug stores and I0
0s9saTay PHee q cents package.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16

OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF Taxes, New City Hail, Park.
TAXES, 1850.-Notice is hereby given
that addition of per cent win be made on al taxes
remaining uDpsd the Isl day of December and two per
cent on The 18th day OF December The Receiver would
urge upon the tax payers the importance OF making
early payment possible, avoid the crowd and delay
which must necessarily accrue just previous 10 the per
eeniage being added Hours for receiving money from
10 O'Clock. Baukabe money only received.
MS 5W HARVEY HARr Receiver Of Taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
ICOmuNnlcatcd.l
LRs Has VIM. Parker. MD. ProfeSso

sSE Las w H. l 0thCl; NIL tVANSSpL
of Surgery; John Witker, NJ D. Professor of Anatomy
Valentine Mott NJ d. and ii P Berdman Coansellor-Gt-
Law, IS Chambefs-s really Endorsed DR. Harevs abilities
as all Occuls and ARTist forth by han in to-days
Sun and does Messrs. Beach Brothers say that
they ever knew DR. iohaye either pracuced or been
readers attention ard viii Dr. IL. have the audac,y
again assert that ne has pracced ANYTHING else than
Medicine before the last week instead OF 0ccuis and
Aurist since 1882 stated IN his advertisement Perhaps
the above named gentlemen viii be kind 10 answer
this Your obedent servant.
St. DR.. W. r. I. kUTENER Aurisi, p Wauen-st,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16

W PROF. BLAIR THE GREAT MAGICIANoF
ACE gives of his thrilling aud delightful per
ormances t3l2 Broadway this evening Those eaS have
asonshed and delighted thousands in all parts Of the
world They innocent and instructive. TO commence
alta O'clock Admission IL Go CarY scat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
BUSINESS MOTTO E s i.

10 ADVERTISERS LARGE CIRCU-
.ros of YAe Tribune In both city and country and espe.
siv in families il the best possible medium for all
tboss who wish make their business ard wants known
70 me public the which viii ensure tho most prompt
and profitable returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
EyERY Man HIS Own LANpLoRp.-Mr.

EVERY MAN HIs OWN LANDLORD.-Nr
S. JgsuRuN Secretary OF the American Building As.
socation 0 Clinton Court Beeknans near Nassau, wei
furnish every information relative TO the MOUNT NoSRs
HOMESTEAD beautiful and convenient tract ct 200 ots,
Just put into The market Harlem You Gun purchase
lot aud build house within six monis paying torit by
nstallmepts These nsallments Will be nc larger sums
Morris Homestead while paying your rent youare actual
ly buying the title TO yoBr home Gail aud examine lls
plan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
B FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. 1871 Nsssaust the Park


NV ARRANGENIHNT.-U HIGH IN
SFIruTE for PHYSICAL TRAINING, Crosbyst. door
below bleecker AS this is the largest and complete
tending It's benefits TO large number OF his felowcit
zenS as possible To accomplish this object he has abolish
ed the regulation which has prevented may persons from
attending, namely That regulation which required that
every subscriber should exercise in classes and under in
stucuon Heis convinced that there are large number of
persons who wish exercise yet do wish to do so in
classes under instruction. or any fixed hour He now
leaves entirely optional with them whether they will eX
eTcse in classes and for those who wish to attend
the Institution and exercise without receiving instruction
he has fixed the rate OF subscription follows For three
months So; sN months, SQ year, SIP. To the mem
bers OF he Mercantile Library Association the Students OF
Columbia College The University, Free Academy and the
Medical and Theological Colleges, the terms will be $40
per year Hours for Gentlemen from six 10 nine in he
morning. and from SIX 10 ten in the evening.