davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
WESTERN CoLLEG r or HON EOPAriiIC MED
lClNE.

Session Of ls50-'5l. Chartered 1919.
THE First Winter Session Of this Institution will com
the First Monday Of November, and cOntinas
four months.
STORM ROSA, NJ d., Professor of Midwifery and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
LANSING BRIGGS, NJ H., Professor Of Principles and
Practice Of Surgery
CHARLES ID WILLIAMS NJ d., Professor Of inst
tutes and Practice Of Homeopathy.
LEWIS DODGE, NJ H., Professor OF Nlateria Neics
and Medical Jmisprudence .
HiMiLSON l. SMITH, A. NJ, Professor Of Chem
istry
EDWIN c. WTTHEREL, NJ d., Professor Of Anat
oiny and Physiology
JEItr BRafNERD Professor Of Physical Science.
CHARLES w BELL, Demonstrate Of Aastemy.
The Charter the Western College Of HomsoPathic Med
icne granted by the Legislature 81 Ohio dning Its
session for 1872 50 II confers all the rights and privileges
usually possessed by Medical Coegesn the United States
and unlike many Colleges, IL exists mdependent OF any
other institution having In itself the PoSsr to consr de
grees, aud possessing common seal
The degrees conferred by the Faculty and trustees
upon the recommendation Of the Faculty.
The am,unt Of fees for the full course VIII De ",
Mstricuscn fee S5to he paid but once Dsmonst aors
ticket, S5 GradaAsion fee, $40 Persons VINO nave ~
tended two full courses In other colleges are I'D
mittei u the full In this Institution on the pymen
Of 30 Giuses Of respectable medical schools are per
mted atten the course on the payment OF the matrcn
istion fee only
Good board Including room, light and fuel can be obtain
ed rom q! to a5o per week FOR further mior@.on al
dress ChahLhs H. WILLIAMS
Dean Of the Faculty.
M CineinaAa Times, Natl nal Era, Ohio Statesman
Albany Evening Journal fittsbars Gasette snd chicago
Tbune each publish TO the amount Of to sni send bills
TO the office the True Demoraf and Slso forward copy
containing the notice to the bean Of the Faculty.
~ These papers viii please call attention TO the Above
editoriAlly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
THE NATIONAL ERA.
Pnn.AnrlrnlA. Nar.mlaL 25. 1870.


To the Editor Of TIE National Era:
My DEAR SIR Those who are actively engaged
amid the heart wearying strfes of political life,
and even the earnest and truly noble reformer,
are too apt TO grow dospairing OF humanity, as If
true nobleness had departed with the illustrious
Of past generations, and the present were only
deepening into intenser gloom la such crisis
as that in which We now stand, we need to call
upon every assistance 10 sustain our faith in the
great brotherhood Of the heart--thdt mighty h.Gyt
that beats beneath the various forms Of manhood
and oftener than careless eye would note, throbs
10 the same deep, solemn harmonies. | propose to
send you occasionally a few TRANSACTIONS from the
melodies Of other lands, that your readers may
feel an echo of their heart-language reaching them
across the foods Of waters and the more tumult-
uous conflicts of sects and systems. Surely the
effort TO harmonic all jlrring discords will be
well pleasing to the Great All Father, and he
will smile upon you as you endeavOr to win the
blessing promised to the peacemakers
CONSTANCE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
CAZENOXIA, NEW YORK.

At meeting Of citizen farmers Of tho town Of
Cazenoya, northern section assembled on Mon
day, the nth ultimo, for the purpose of listening
to an ant-slsvery address, the following resolu-
tons were unexpectedly presented by one of the
meeting, sud adopted without distinction Of party,
or sect or sex, and without one dissenting Voice
James Baker in the Chair
|. Rsolred, That obedience to said law tthe
Fugitive lsw) is rebellion against God-in that
il offers n premium to corruption in that 1t re-
oures us to be instrumental in returning to hope.
less bondage Gods poor, under "a penalty Of fine
aud imprisonment act which is repugnant to
our every sense OF right and Justice and in viola
ton Of the Divine law Of Law, which requires Us
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
GRAHAM IN 1851.

GRAHAM has completed the most extensive arrange.
~ ments TO give still higher character and value 10 his
Magazine for the coming volume.
Il. II. r. James, the celebrated Novelist, has been
gagged to give series Of splendid romanees.
George Prentice, the Poet of the West, will write
cIu,ireiy poem for every number.
Grace Greenwood engaged to give series Of her beau
tiful stories
j. NJ Legdre of South Carolina, will contribute bril-
liant set Of papers for lS5i
Mss Feqnaore Cooper the author of Rural Hours is
also engaged with Whipple and LoHgeloD, Bryant and
Ibcs5s NS1Y& - e.. "a ~
IT. h. Read, the Artist and Poet is ut Dusseldorf
his TO Italy TO furnish from the Galleries superb
set Of drawings Artists from Amexca have been sent
i>-..Ns> st.A ,&srA spieuAYfS ,..~, -i--.A<.s
drawings by the renowned DAVID Paris TO be furnish
ed for Grahams incompatible Ladies' Department which
will anything that has been produced in Paris
England, the United States The first appears in the
December number
All this foretes Of splendor in this Magazine for
lS5l-and, ever, Graham's readers will be asst nshed
Graham also aboshes the system of canpassng agents
and constitutes every Postmaster and Editor Agents
is Ire time 10 form Clubs Tie December nsn6er closes
the r0lune.
PRICE OF CLUBS FOR lS5i-All orders for Graham's
Magazine cling with 1851 will be supplied the
following rates. Single subscribers 3d. two copies IS
five copies $40; and copies 500 extra copy
to the sending the club Of subscribers These
will not be departed from by Of the three dollar
magasines. All orders addressed 10
GEORGE r. GRAHAM
Oct. l7-6t l34 Chestnut St, Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
HARvEYSBURG, WARREN COUNTY, ONO.

At meeting held in flarveysburg, Warren
county, November l6, 1850, }. w. Scroggs was
called to the Chair aud Valentine Nicholson APP
pointed Secretary.
A. Brooke VIM Macy, G. F. Birdsell, J. c..
Stevenson, K. B. Edwards, Valentine Nicholson
and Charles Ward were appointed committee
to draft resolutions for the consideration of the
meeting
The committee retired to another room, con-
suited together, and unanimously agreed upon
the following resolutions and preamble TO the
same, and they were accordingly presented to the
meeting:
lnasmuch as resistance to tyrants is Obedi-
ence to God and as the fact that the tyranny
proceeding from an elective Government only
Increases the duty of resistance in all those who
have made themselves responsible for the action
Of such Government and rs the Fugitive Slave
Bill recently enacted by the United States rem
ders imperative the writ Of habeas corpus In
time Of peace when there is no rebellion or inva-
sion prevents the right Of trial by jury to those
seized under it's provisions, offers the bride of
double fee for finding for the plaintiff when mans
inalienable right to liberty is at issue between
the parties, and makes it penal offence to feed
the hungry, clothe the naked or succor the OPP
pressed Therefore,
ReSolUed, That we demand the immediate and
,ssNFpaSiaNsl repeal Of the Spyitve Law, a. pe7
cessary to the peace and tranquility OF the coun-
try. J. w. ScRodGS, Pred~em
VALENTJAT Nl1g"Pr ~ ,S,f,-t1'll
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
For the National Era.
FREE SOIL TRIUMPH.
PdladelpAia, 1880.

TO The EddOr of The NatiOaal Era:
DEAR SIR presume it will afford satisfaction
TO you, and many Of Your readers, to learn that
the Free-Soile rs have achieved complete triumph
in this the Seventh Congressional District of Hi
nois
At first, there was n strong effort similar to
the great cotton movement in New York; between
the Old IIunkers of both parties to secure the
nomination of all Old IIunkers PLATE and lIerod
made friends, as they usually do, whenever lIu-
man Liberty Is to be crucfed But this clandes-
tine movement was entirely defeated and the
Hon. Richard Yates was nominated and elected
by the union OF the Free Wings and Free-Soilers,
by a majority of 500 over Ilrris, the pro-slavery
Democrat of the last session and all this in DIES.
pite of the Old thinkers in both parties, which
we set down rs n decided triumph Of
FREE-SoILERs.
Jacksonville Non % 1880
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
Torthe National Fra.
REMEM BRANCE.
FROM THE FRENCH OF LAMARuNE.
CONSTANCE

FROM THE FRENCH OF LAMARIlNE.
In vain, in vain, day follows day,
They glide without a mark away;
But nlught shall from my soul remove
Thy memory, latest dream Of love-
zee my rapid years gone by
Behind me hesped as mountains high;
Fen ~ the oak in autumn time
Sees fan the foliage Of his prime.
The frost Of age is on my brow,
My chilly blood will scarcely flow,
Like this dark wave DER which hiss passed
The cold breath Of the wintry blast
But thy serene and youthful face,
Which sorrow only comes to grace,
still lovely in my heart hold,
For, like the SOUL IL meier grows old.
No thou hast never left mine eve,
Ny lonely path thon still art nigh,
And when ceased 10 see thee here,
saw thee in a brighter sphere.
There behold thee such again
As ou that last dread day OF pain,
When 10 thy blest abode, away
Thou hsdiest with the morning. ray.
Thy pure and touching loveliness
In heavens sweet air shines none the less,
And eyes. where life had ceased TO be,
Are byNsbtyith Immortality. ,,..
"a f.....,.. ,a,t,.r1g aaft c,raEa
IsInng still thy silken tress,
A. whsu~ AK : 49,. 80 .-.J'' I.
DER half thy charms a softer hue
And even as a halo now
i rests upon thy angel brow:
Ills thus Aurora greets our sight,
Hall yelled in shadows Of the night.
The warm and joyols beams Of day
Fade with the setting suns last ray
But my affection knows no night
u shines forever, pure and brigh'.
Metbinks view thy cherished form
In widest desert, darkest storm;
Beneath the wave thy face see,
Thy voice in zephyrs speaks TO me.
And whilst the earth is All at rest,
listen f,r the accents blessed
Which, to my ever.ravshed ear,
Still in the signing winds hear.
Among those sparkling worlds Of light
Which gem the azure veil Of night,
watch TO see thee from afar
Beam On me from the brightest star.
And when the perfumed breath Of flowers
l. waited from the garden bowers
In joys 80 rsvishingly sweet
IL is thy spirit that greet.
u ia thy hand which dries my tears,
Aud Gains my spirits anxious fears;
Thy wise doth whisper in mine ear,
Pray ihou in secret, God will hear
Anl cen in sleep thon dost attend,
Ehe guardian angel Of thy friend;
For all my dreams are filled with thee,
Pure AS the thoughts Of scraphs be.
Thus while sleep, thy gentle hand
Removes the ever-pressinR band,
And bids me ALI delighted rove
With ,hee amid the fields above.
Eut when the rays Of morning come,
wake and fad myself atone,
The tears Of anguish freely n,w--
Where thou art gone, fdin would go.
Constance
delPlia, 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
LIBERTY ALMANAC FOR Is5I.

THE American and Foreign dRtiSdpey Society have
just published another stereotyped Almanac, for the
coming year with special reference the great question Of
Slavery the present time in the expectation that the
friends Of the throughout the country will cooperate
in dfnsng extensively the valuable statistical aud reading
matter 1t contains Considering the expense which the
Almanac ha been prepared the low price at which it is
sold and the increased facilities for forwarding by
otherwise from New York the whole of the North
States it is confidently expected that the circulation
this will greatly exceed that of previous 80
much useful matter cannot well be circulated at less
pense
The Almanac is handsomely printed finer paper than
usual, with we-executed wood engravngs, prepared en-.
pressy for it, illustrating the escape of Henry B0r Brown,
at Washington and the kneeling Slave Mother Be
sides the Calendar, which is equal in all respects to hst Of
the American Tract Socieys Almanac FIR 1851 and the
Ecpses, Cycles &C. &C. the Almanac contains variety
of interesting and valuable reading and statistical articles
of antislayery character selected snd original The
nriees will he IA followa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
LIGHTS LITERARY AGENCY,

ESTABllSHED TO aid the circulation Of all USEFUL
~ PUBLICA TONS issued ia the United States Or.
ders Tor Books or Periodicals executed promptly and AZ the
most reasonable rates
THE MA TIONAL ERA comes from Washn9top =,
this Agency by Express and Is dstissSedhy sNyrpY IN
any part Of the city proper at S275 year (res 81 no
age single copies Ia cents Price, by mail 81
d. TIE FRIEND or YOUTH, new I..5 s..--..i-.
M my ,eornsl far Youth efited 65 Mrs~SAILsY. and
Agency Price delivered in Boston fee Of posfare, rs
cents year; by mail, so cents.
June6. q. w. LISHT A. co
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

NEWSPAPER AG ENCIES.

" B.PALMER, the American ewspaper A gent is agent
for the National Era and authorized to take Adver
sements and subscriptions at the rates required by
His Offices at Boston, Congress street, New York
Tribune Buidng Philadelphia northwest Of Third
and Chestnut Streets Baltimore southwest of orth
and Fayette streets.
NJ s. NJ. PErTENGILL, Newspaper Advertising, Sub
scrpton and Collecting Agent No 10 State street Boston,
journal Building IL also agent for the National Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
PUBLIC MEETINGS At THE NORTH.

The reports of public meetings against the Flu
gitive Law, transmitted to us for publication, are
too long to he inserted entire We abridge them
as usual-Ed Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
PARKEyILLE HYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE.

meeting of the Board of Managers Of the
Joseph A. Weder NJ d. unanimously elected Resident
Physician in the place Of Dr. Dexter, resigned
Having made various improvements this institute is now
or TO receive additional number OF PATIENTS and
from Dr. Weders we'll known skill and practical experience
in Europe OCCURRED under Vincenz Presnt the founder
Of the Hydropahc system and for several past
this eou,tr aud particularly in the city Of Philadelphia
(where he has had many patiens the Managers believe
the afflicted will find him able and attentive physi
cisn.
The domestic department being under the charge Of 3
Steward and Mstron will enable the Doctor to devote to
the patients Whatever time may be necessary.
Application for admission TO be made TO
SAMUEL WEBB, Secretary.
Once No. So South Fourth street. residence No G Logan
square, Philadelphia
General Description of The Parkeuille Hydropathic
Institute.
The main building is three stories high, standing back
from the street about hundred feet with semicrcus
grounds around the house tastefuy laid out with walks
and planted with trees shrubs &c On the left OF the
trance to these grounds is cottage containing four
used by male patients as bathing house. with every
venience for packing" bathing, &c the right Of the
entrance about hundred feet distant stands similar
cottage, used by the ladies for similar purposes.
In the Of the Institute at the distance of hun
dred feet three other cottages eighty feet apart
One of these is the laundry with hydrant at the door the
other two occupied by the servants
The hydrapt water is introduced into these cottages
we'll into the main building and all the waste water
ried OF by drains under ground
THE WATER WORKS
Consist of circular stone building standing the brow
of HILL surmOunted by large cedar reservoir containing
five hundred barrels brought from failing spring OF
pure cold water in the side of the HILL by hydraulic
RAM sefacting machine of cast iron that is kept
ssntly going night and day. by the descent Of the
from the spring The surplus water is carried from the
reservoir fountain In water WORK yard surrounded
by weeping willows In the first story OF the water works
is circular ROOM containing the douche bath, which is
stream falling from height Of about thirty feet and can
be varied in size from half inch TO inch and half in
diameter Adjoining the donche IL dressing room,
with marble tables &C. the ri'g douche or the Of
piles dc IL Of the most complete contrvances OF the
kind being entirely under the control of the patient using
the same.
There many other appliances hch be better un
derstoood by a personal examination May ~.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

IHS new and sttrac i've Journal for Youth edited h,
Mrs Bailey, and published at Washington can n. hsJ
at the Boston Agency for the National Era CurnbiH
Price by mail so cents year. delivered in Boston free Of
postage, rs cents. GEORGE w HIGHT WI
Nov. Is. 2Cornbiu pn.ti
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
CAMDEN LAY COUNTY. INDIANA.

AT u meeting held in Camden, Jay county,
November II, 1850. WIN. Menienhall was called
to the Chair. AMI III. Wood appointed Secretary
After spirited speech from Henry {. Wright
on the Fugitive Slave Law the following resoiu-
tons were offered by s Green, and unanimously
adopted:
T. RESOLVED That resistance to tyran's is ODE
dience to God, aud that we will obey God by re-
sstng, even unto prison aud death If need be,
the operation Of this latest law of despotlsm and
tyranny, the infamous Fugitive Law; That we
will not obey its mandates because-lst, they are
unconstitutional, being not only Unauthorized by
that instrument but llgrant violation OF all
the privileges and immuni;ies guaranteed to- by
it'd, that law is unjust wicked, and oppressive,
and in violation of that higher law which is above
all human Constitutions
s. Resolped That said law is the crowning act
Of infamy, and cannot be eqnaed by any pre-
vious legislation Of our country, and we brand
all those who had any agency in its passage, who
shall assist in its execution, or who counsel ODE
dience to its mandates, as traitors to God and
humanity.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

to do unto others as we would they should do unto
us
3. Resolued, That we will not obey said law
under any circumstances whatever.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
DAVID TORRENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,

WILL take acknowledgements dispositions sfhdavts and
protestations, in town country sgent Tor the
NdlbHd Era, the Union Mutual LIFE Hsur0Hce Cenpd-
ny, the american L're Stock hSuorce Company; and
will attend TO the collection Of claims generally also tose
ing, leasing and renting real estate.
Ds-Ofce-Gsowsy's Buildings, up stairs--oorner room
Sept, Io-Iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
GUNDRYs CINCINNATI MERCANTILE cor.
LEGE,


apollo or Museum BuldDag aortIseet corner of Sixth
end Walnut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
THE attention of the Public is respectfully called 10 the
course Of studies prescribed ut this institution the
purpose Of qualifying Young Men in thorough practical
for the duties Of the counting house and for bust
ness pursuits generally.
The design of the Institution is impart such nforma
ton will make practical scientific accountant,
for any and every department of business.
The prominent subject of study is Double Entry Book
Keeping In other words the science accounts In its
adaptation to every variety Of that
arise In the operations Of Trade whether wholesale retail
commission banking manufacturing jcbbing any other
form Of business.
In order to qualify those who enter this institution in
superior for the responsible duties Of commercial
m lectures commercial law given in connection with
Of trade contained in the best trestses banking and
political economy have also been lately introduced with
great advantage and success
Students lin sddition) made familiar with general
mercantile forms and phraseoogy what may termed
the literature OF commerce including commercial letters
all descriptions.
1t VIII be the assiduous endesvOr of the PRINCIPAL TO make
those who attend This institution good practical peumena
sine mon TO those wishing the
complete OF calculations is included in the sx
cses
Terms for the full course $1,000
D~ instruction is given individually thus gentlemen
can enter at any time.
OF The institution being chartered students on gradu
stng receive diploma, signed by board of mercantile and
legal gentlemen
~ The time requisite to complete the course averages
from six 20 twelve weeks.
The undersigned has at much labor and expense collected
abrary of standard works. both American foreign
the above subjects well Obtained such practical nfO
nation from real business is deemed useful
and has also been enabled from long experience teach
err to greatly improve and simplify the mode OF impstrg
this kind of instruction lie thus atters himself that those
who patrOnize this institution from the inducements held
out, will have their expectations than realized
Sept. l9-3m JOHN GUNDRY Principal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
BOAR DING

MRS. EMILY II. STOCKTON, No. 1871 Chestnut street
INl between Fourth and Fifth streets, Philadsphis
Oct 2S-n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
VOL. w..
J. II. HAvENs. BROTHFp IN

IHUavorS and Manufacturer of me I,,l;s
f's-F'0% RANT, Wilmington" Clinton Co, OJ;o
w. MYERS.
No 3i9 Main street, near EIGHTH, Tiuci,ro,; ~
JoI Zee O"sei States, 10 ,ehon al order D'o zoe
WE superiority Of this Psint oyer ALI ofha.
- eo.se and ship painting will he seen In H. eGtrage
sni i o'e Sui months since this paint has been ale
aundred tons This paint is ground in M 20 order Ous
or use, iron the finest black down to apy , u ready
Also inventors and Manufacturer, q, n.
sfnc'e Is 80 universally Appreciated nv an u'HiHg
% ~, sns. scarcely needs commend, atm, IL uo nave
commence 20 those who may not have tr a. put TO give
that H. T. kyon foreman 10 A. M Ti ~ we would ray
street, CINCINNATI, Las authorized us y 90 Columbia
Mr. r. C. Ryon. this ~n"ss 10 general To all who LA
the city and country, who have us1 ~ out All tanners in
,., - ~ were necessary, could d i 'hls
with testimonials bot, where ali who uss ~ newspaper
deem IL uncaed for AV use are Pleased We
i Inc Tanner Stacking put up in kegs eopt,i,,n
anal railroad oy r ~ s De sent to any poitt on b
All orders should be addressed, post Dad, 10
RAVENS & CARR0I
wilmington, Clinton county me-,
). h. RAVENS, Cincinnati" 'O' OF
Also inventors and manufacturers Of a NJ,
n.eNng 70, oH ciof that will reduce the eot t og
cent, and will soon be in market. 'AS cue, on Per
POWERS AZ sEAToNI
a rTOkNEYS and CounSellors al La,r and Sit,
"a " Ch9"eeTy Youngstown, Mahoning county Or;
Sept. &C. "a SS1 EkS.
LARD OIL.
IMPROVED LARD olL-LaId OIL of the nn.s+or,,,..
squai 10 sperm for combustion also for mach;d
~ooiens, being manufactured without acids can ara
ana shipped in strong barrels
oPrevent ieaksse Orders received and execntsd E
Lake Atlantic and Southern cities also for the Ws ns
and Csnadas. Apply TO "e "eStindies
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OH Manufacture,
Jan. ~. - water street near Walnut. IjncnnsN a
JUST PUBLISHED,
- EPLY TO Remarks Of Rev. Moses Stu,r, On n, -,
IL Jay and an Examination Of his Scrr,i tio JOIN
contained in his recent pamphlet entitled Conscisn 3
the Constitution BY William Jay. An OCTAVE ns,fI,
in a neat cover. Price cents Fer sale by f"P"'''
Aug. l. WIN. HARMED, 81 John street N York
HOOKER HAWLEY.
a 49,. anu 'ounselors a. Law, Hartford, Con
L necuoat JOHN HOOKER.
Sept. l2-ly JOSEPH x UAWIEv