davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
FaTmulgton, Conn

THE subscriber prepared 10 furnish to order all kndf
OF iron and composition Castings shafng ery de.
scrption together with the various species work usually
done in any establishment Of this kind The attention Of
manufacturers IL called 10 article Of Fan Bellows for
light and heavy blast shich Is warranted superior to
other kind now Ia requiring much less power for tn.
blast and when In motion making noise Iron ali
ing Of modern patterns for cemeteries balconies &c fur
nshed ready for setting put up At prices which can
not fail 10 suit any who may wish 10 purchase Dras
machinery patterns and work OF every pton furnish
ed the most reasonable terms All orders PROMPTLY AT
tended to- and work carefully packed and shipped
ed, 70 any part Of the country.
June l2-3m JOHN DEFINING
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

THIS paper (undtr the editorial control Of Rev Joseph
Gordon, Rev. John Rankin corresponding editor will
complete the first half year Of its existence Wednesday
January lst 1851 The substantial fsvors extended to il
thus far show that snch journal was needed by the re
gous community IL will be the study of editor to make
its columns still more full Of the principles
views o those who desire the church and holy
ground on the great moral questions which agste Me
world The Free Presbyerian will steadily aim present
the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ s) in harmony
with all true rvformsoeia moral and In
uncompromising hostility to all that is wrong whether
find its lodging place in Church or State.
While IL is proessedy the organ Of the Free Prssbian
Church and will msntan the distinctive principles which
separate II from other branches of the family
The Free PresoyeTian will not be sectarian sheet
but will most heartily cooperate with every other
mentality calculated TO promote the glory Of God
highest good Of man.
Terms, two dollars per annum. Address
WILLIAM F. CLARK, Publisher
IAn.2. Mercer Mercer IN pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
ORTHOPKDIC SURG cry.

(THE USE OF THE KNIFE DISPENSED WITH
THE gers Of the Parkevile Institute (near Phad
pha) have opened a ward In that Institution the
cure Of DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY
such spine deformed bones club feet
and all diseases of analogous character and hernia
rupture by which render the the
knife unnecessary These patients will be the charge
of an experienced and skiful Orhopedc Surgeon Dr T.
Cullen who for four years pupil OF the late cee
brated DR.. HEBER CHASE, Of Philadelphia, and who
has for the astAen years devoted himself this specially
Persons at distance consult with DR. Cullen, by
letter describing the enclosing fee of ten dollars
directed to the Of Samuel We6b Secretary No 50
South Fourth street. Philadelphia to whom all applications
for admission are TO be made.
TT. CULLEN, NJ. D..
March 2O--tf Visiting surgeon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
HOOKER A HAMI.E,
NEWSPAPER AaRncIp.

v b.rhLMEh the American Newspsper Ao.,. .
10, tne Naona Era, and authSrIed to TAKE Av.
us at the same rates as required bv
Tribune Building Philadelphia eorns Wv
ana Chestnut streets Baltimore Ihrt
and Fsyette streets, s''00rher Of North
nJ- 5. M. PETTENGILL II exsrsns, a,-,-,
scrption and Collecting Agent No 10 sub
journal Building )s also agent for th. It Boston,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
LARD OIL.

ImrkOvED LhkD ofL.-Lzrd Oil OF the nnesrou.,,e,
equal to sperm for combustion also Tor machinery and
Sooens being Manufactured without acids always b
Fptd Ia trons barrels prepared exeeasy
leakage Orders received and for the
Lake Atlantic And Southern ctes also the
and Canada. Apply to
THOMAS EMERY Lard Oil NJ manufacturer
Jan. ~ u Water street, near Walnut (,Ineinn.ti N
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR tn K IN,AN r.

THIS Institution Is situated in pleasant and healthy
part of the country about five miles north Of te city
Philadelphia IL is under the Of Dr. Joshua H. Wor-
thingon Superintendent and william Mary d. Bird
SAIL Steward and Matron and is visited weekly by Com
mittee of the Managers.
The Asylum founded IN the year 1879 by members
OF the Society Of Friends with view Of sordng
afflicted with insanity the domestic comforts usually found
in private family combined with kind and efficient moral
and medical treatment.
Application for the admission Of patients may be made
either personally or by letter addressed to
CHARLES ELLIS,
Clerk OF the Board of Managers, No. Sc Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, or to
WILLIAM BEETLE
Secretary Of the Committee Admissions, No.
Jan 3. IL South Third street Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
PROGRESS PAMPHLETS.

SERIES of oeire fttes Original Pamphlets of the
n above title is in the course Of publication Cncn.
natl Ohio by H. A. HisE whose thorough study vsr
questions OF Retorm fail ~ them
to s liberal minds They issued at irregular
according TO circumstances but may be they will
be issued monthly They will embrace the great
touching the relations Of TO nature and mankind
among themselves in every sphere Of life and their
will be to hasten the time when greater liberty equal
ity and purer fraternity will all the highest
happiness Of which they are Individually capable.
Terms Ten cents sing number, dollar per dozen
dollar for the SERIES Each number contains 30 pa
ges beautifully printed and neatly covered Direct
March i3-Sm T.. A. HtNR Cincinnati nhto
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
DAVID roRRENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC
Xe1id. Ohm

WILL take Acknowledgements dispositions. arsd.v,,.
protsstatons In town or country Is agent ~, an.
Nanona Era the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s
will attend to the collection of claims generally .o ana
ing, leasing, and renting real estate ALSO tosell-
EomceEoaliowsy's Buildings, mp stairs-oorpsr ro0,,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
FROM KENTUCKY.
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED.
RAnnafoWN. kFNful

bAnpsroWN, KENTUCKY, JHy ~, 1879.
Mssus. Surds-GewflepeN:
nv dut, 70 communicate facts In relation TO the ben
e6cAi effects Of your Sarsapar< MY wife wAs amctet
with and Of the stomach Of the worst
ebArAter her limbs aud chest much swollen she had
constant headache and last spring attacked severely
with imam mstory rheumatism. The best medical aid
could Afforded only momentAry relief and while In
this situation she heard Of the many remarkable e
fecsd by the use Of Sands Sar'apara and commenced
lite which produced instant relief aud than bot
ties entirely removed oil the dropsicA swelling and every
other nfAmmatory SYMPTOM restoring her to perfect
It to be my duty to encourage the suffering portion Of the
human family to Sanfs Sarsaparia which believe
has parallel In the catalogue " medicine.
With feelings Of lasting gratitude remain friend,
SAMUEL r. HARGER.
Read the following from New Orlsans:
Nnw ORLsASs, November II, ls4s
Mesrs. Sands-GentlsDen:
take the liberty Of sending letter which may be Of
Importance those who suffering have done.
ceved great benefit from your having been
cured Of mAady after suffering six hereby cheer
Tod will reward you for all the good you have Done
chronic cough had day and night and repeat
ed attacks Of fsv. induced me 70 believe should ss
tack OF burning fever friend persuaded me 70 try your
comparable medicine but, to tell the truth had conn
the help of God vas restored health than bad
enjoyed for X but bless the author Of this
admirable medicine.
With great respect gentlemea, your most obedient
servant, fEkMiN 6hoorhZ.
TRUTH rs STRANGER THAN FICTION
Nxw DuRHAM, kSw JERssr, June VI, 1919.
M>sus. Sards-Gssflem<n:
My wife suffered with distress and burning In her chest
for many years. and my daughter sf1icted from her
birth with humor In her blood. We consulted various
physicians, and tried remedies, without much
benefit until he~r through Rev homAs Davis Of the
great medicinal value Of Sands Sarsasra TN his rec.
my wife and daughter decided trying u,
and soon experienced permanent bsnsat My dAughtsrs
skin assumed appearances entirely from being rough
hard and scAy Il became smooth and son Ny viss saf'
fsrnss almost gone and its short time longer 10
NV rm belief, produce q perfect
Yours With respect, u. 3. HENDRiCkSON
PAstor Of the Baptist Church II the
English Nsighborhood.
NJ Prepared aud sold Wholesale and retail by A. n.
d. SANDS Dragssts and Chsmists. 100 fulton street,
corner u WnaM New ycrk Sold also BY Druggists gen
orally throushout the United States and CanAdas.
Price 81 pr bottle; sx bottles for o5.
For sale BY r. s. PA rTERS0N AaA CHS. STOTI
Z CO., Wsshingtsa; by ROBERT SH0EMAkHR
fhiladsipAia; BY COLBY CO.. Bsittmossi and BY
ScTS W eOWLe. R"sa"s April s--~~
THOMAS a. MARsBALI-
A rToRN.y and csansslles u Law, PttsesrsA, Penn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
b BENEFITS NATIONAL sKY-LIGHT GALLERY
PENIS YLVANA Avenue,
One door east of H.. ID. Giiman's Drug Store.


EXHIBITION FREE
THO meet the increasing patronage Of this establishment
the Sitting and Exhibition Rooms have been enlarged
and fitted up in style second to none in this country
necessary Aso to have assistance In The ope
rating department. and have therefore associated with
MIR. r. NJ Cory from New York, which will enable us 10
maintain the present popularity Of this Gallery
Some valuable additions to the co lection II specimens
have been recently made among which we will mention that
Of JENNY LIND, taken from life; one OF AMIN BEff
Turkish Envoy and one, from Dsguerreotype tSken IN
Rome Of Powers's statue Of JOHN G. CALHOUN
The collection Of the United States Senate intended for
exhibition at the Worlds Fair TO be held in London Ia May
next will be complete in few days part Of which may b
at this time.
Having superior Sky Light and Of the best German
Cameras capable Of taking portraits twelve the usual
sise, aud twice the size any in his city toge with
constant and successful practice for the last twelve years.
feel confident In being able TO furnish Dsxucrrro
those who may want them which, for beauty Of clear
Of impression fsik expression grace and Of
position, cannot be surpassed
BY new and improved process prsctced at this estab
ishmen enabled to take pictures IN the short spare
OF second enabling parents 10 supply themselves win
perfect Dasusrreotypes Of their little ones Of All ages
~ Miniatures neatly set In Iockets, breast ins, hng
n s. BENNETT
Jan O. r. M CORY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
P0WERSA SEAIax
PARKEvILLE WATER CURE.

A fFOkNkfs and Ccu~seilers al Lao, aud Solicitor
IA IN Chaaesry, Youngstown, NahOnng county, Ohio
X. J. POWERS
Gent. % SSETnN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
VOL. Y.


I'VE above Establishment, having been put IN fine o1
4 is commencing Its fourth season Th lug orderi
which has attended II thus far enables the
with conndenee TO all who vish TO make 20 say
ton Of the Water Cure Treatment that tbsv 80 apphea-
here under the most favorable auspices Tor II
disease The location although IN the immsdi., Of
retired o. Ts. % ss. p'.n ,rry o IN The
The charge for board, medical advic, sns ~,
tendance Of nurses b s. per week payshs ,unary at.
NAY i-Sm IT, T. SbkLYE, NJ ID PrS..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

"A and foreign countries. 1'''
hey prepare Specifications and Drawings new nvsp.
ions and transact all business connected with their pro
fession. ' F'''
They will revise and attend the
applications which have been rejected by the
Of Patents either of defective
drawing, or the presentation Of an improper claim.
Persons residing At distance may procure all
information respecting the pstentabty in
may have their applications for patents proper
and may obtain patents without neurrpg the expense OF
personal attendance at Washington by writing the
scribers.
Models can be safely sent to us by the Expresses
Rough sketches and desert ptons be sent by mail
Letters mast be post pad
Omceon street, opposite the rstentOfncs.
r. h. WATSON
July IL 4. y. KENWtCK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
FANCY SIX GOODS, DIR ESS TnI,,,rI..l..-

MeiLWAlN& SON, PHILADELPHIA No a Ri
street. importers and dealers in Frinses cmo.1 snS
S Sa.IOas Hosiery gloves Ribbons Purse Twist Combs
&c &c. 10 ~T~Si "S'eiesi ms, oOOpaAs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

The friends Of the earnestly invited
giving wide circulation 10 the Almanac and ~ send
their orders at early day for liberal supply is sug
gested that they make arrangements with merchants in
their neghborhood, before visiting New York
hundred Almanacs packed with their goods In this way
the cost Of transportation will be very small II such
opportunity Oilers the Of
reasonable in their charges than heretofore This mode Of
Is better than the post ONCE epey Almanac
by mail whatever the distance costs two and half
cents.
Catalogue Of most Of the Publications for sale at the
Depository Is from which selections be msde
and books and pamphlets be sent with the AmanAes
without much II any, additional expense
Orders, enclosing payment notes post OF
stamps, may be addressed to
WILLIAM HARMED, Agent,
Augs 4S Beekman ST., few doors east Of William st.
b. Editors friendly to the cause Of freedom
spectfully requested give the above insertion the
object In publishing the Almanac is make money but
TO difuss useful information.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

Determined 20 spare expense In making their eStA'
perfect possible they have recently gov np
plets set Of the justly celebrated Sootot-eH Lfnd
Diamond English TO which they particularly in'i's "
tenton -,
Having lately made numerous additions TO their stock u
Fasey Types, Borders Ovnanents &c, their sssortmen
now nnrivalled in the United States; and TIER
methods Of casting, and Of preparing metal enable
furnish orders In manner insure satisfaction -,
Printing Presses, Cases, Stands bases oalleys s
Ink and every article used In sprinfing once cohs"
on hand, at the lowest rates ...,.,lrg
Second hand Presses and Type used only In s'srsO'P
At reduced prices a. ...o,vp.d
Books, Pamphlets, Music, Labels, &C. &c, s'e''''f
With correctness and despatch. .. xi.h
% -. -. L. JOHNSON co.
No g SAMSON street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
LIBERTY ALMANAC Foa 1871

THE American and F0rtgr. ti-SIapery Society haVs
just published another stereotyped Almanac for tn
with special reference to the great question Of
slavery At the present time and in the expectation that the
In dusing extensively the valuable statistical and reading
matter II contains Considering the expense which ths
Almanac has been prepared, the low price at which
Sold and the increased facilities for forwarding express
otherwise from New York the whole Of the North
States IL Is confidently expected that the circulation
this will greatly that Of any previous year So
much useful matter cannot well be circulated at less ex
pense.
The Almanac is handsomely printed finer paper than
usual, with weeXecuted wood engravings prepared eH
pressy for it, illustrating the escape Of Henry Bor Brown
at Washington and the kneeng Slave Mother Be-
sides the Calendar which equal In all respects that
the American Tract Socetys Almanac for 1851 and the
Ecpses, Cycles, &C. &e the Almanac contains variety
ofinterestng and valuable reading and statistical articles
of antisayery character selected and original The
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

The Practical Observer (Dem,) printed at Val
paraiso, Potter county, Indiana, has raised the
flag Of Gen. Joseph Lane for the Presidency
The number for June 3Oth has the following
editorial:
UrAH AND NFw MEXICo-Th editor OF the
NaiioHd! Era thinks there is imminent danger OF
slavery being yet introduced into Utah and New
Mexico. We hope not but If such danger should
become manifest, we should expect to see storm
sweep over the free States compared with which,
all the agitation which we have had is AS gentle
bree ze-one in which present party lines would
in a great measure be lost sight Of in the general
and predominant desire to prevent the extension
and consequent perpetuation Of slavery, which
would be likely TO become paramount to all party
considerations Every free State in the Union is
decidedly committed by the action both Of their
Legislatures and political conventions Of both par
ties, against slavery being extended into those
Territories The Democracy Of Indiana have
unanimously declared that il is the duty Of Con-
gress to precea the introduction Of slavery therein.
Congress would have prohibited slavery in the
Territories but for the doctrine maintained by 80
many of US at the North that there was no danger,
it was already prohibited couldn't exist there &c
shall urove that there danger of slayerys
becoming cstaoffshed in tne rev terrrsO. 100,
not too late for Congress TO do its duty" and
= DreVp~' ikS in.a.n5Di~,ipp tbereiny
We should hAo 70 know the exact NEWS on
this point Of both Of our candidates for Congress
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
FREE DEMOCRACY.

The Burlington Courier, an able paper, says
Those who believe that this movement for the
firm and lasting consolidation Of Freedom and
Democracy is 10 end in few feeble struggles,
and the final submission of all concerned TO the
illiberal and selfish dOgmas of savage Conserva-
tism, christened Democracy, will learn ere long
to clear themselves from the charge Of voluntarily
sustaining the Slave Power in its sudacious claims
to the control of public affairs, by throwing of
the leadership Of subservieut tools who have dis
graced the glorious name of Democracy by abject
submission TO Slavery"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
CAHILL TOLMAN.

COMMISSION Merchant and Mapu,....,
Tor the sale Of every description Of pLTTv h 1t
ThlNIED WOoDEN WARE. Particular .,,s anD
given to shipping goods promptly at the io. Ashton
any part OF the country Orders solicited raves 70
sachusetts ''' boston, Mas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

LAW OFFICE, COLUMBUS, o.
WILLIAM b. JARVIS, Jun, Attorney ssa Cexssslle
w stLsD, Columbus Ohio. Once in Piatt's new build
ing State opposite south door of State House
Business connected with the profession osl pune
tusil yattAndsd 70 Ian. -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
.UNNva .RRANGEnKNT-I-JI.
HENRY MINER A co.

DeaIERs In Cheap Publications, &e., Smithhs ~
)nssvssn sscoad and Third, Pittsburgh, Pa ~,
a. meat extensive Cheap Publication House IN ths ni
vasrs may aiwsys he found the principal mssAA"'
nav and old novels, Annals, Gin Books ae. =. pas
STATIONERY Of syery kind, Day Books and Le1ss lsrt
Books com aon fancy Envelopes 'nss, Aha W. and
everything In that line OF business FOR SAFE az Un.
retail - cheap can be purchased In any eiJ IN Wv
Tbs National Era and other periodicals. are keeps '''
Fab lJ-fyx
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

JOHN w. NORTH,
rTORNEv snd Counsellor II Law, and uses
"A Assss, Fslls q ~. AssAssy, aiaAsssss i"''
Ost-1i.-y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

THOMAS a. MARnuALl-
A rToRNRy and csunssllos u Law, PittsesrsA, Penn
~ sytvsaia- May i7ss
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
PHILADELPHIA TYPE AND srEREoTYPE

FOUNDRY.
HE subscriber would call the attention on printers 70 tne
greatly reduced prices VI the present list Ihey now
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
THE FREE REsBYrERIAN.

n Prepared and sold by James Aver practical chem
ist Lowell Mass, and sold by the druggists generally
: =, 20 United iSsx<rx spS>" - ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

New WMoLEss BIRp.-At the meeting of
the Llnnean. Dec. IL, Mr.. Westiord called
the attention of the society to wlngless bird
on Lord Howe's lsland--an island situate be
tween New Holland and Norfolk Island. This
spot had been accidentally visited by Captain
Poole, OF the East India Company's service, who
considering il favorable spot for colonization,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
rHE FRUIT CULTURE.

Fruit and Fruit Trees was the subject of
discussion before the Legislative Agricultural
Meeting in Massachusetts, on Wednesday cv-
cning.
Mr. Davis, on taking the Chair, said the
question of the cultivation of fruit in Worccs-
ter County, had attracted much attention dur
ing the past ten years. While agricultural
pro lucts have decreased, dc cultivation of
fruit has increased, probably. more than TWEEN
" fold during that time Within the last 10
yorrs q horticultural Society has been STAR
-e,i III Nurrr5tur, 1udt rhoy are now building
- Hall costing some $4,000. Great attcn-
ton has been given to providing the tree with
proper aiimuut, This, lac thought Was the
great secret ~ successful fruit growing lie
thought we do not raise so large and fair fruit
here as AZ the West, but the fruit there is noe
superior to ours in taste and quality. Great
improvements have been made in Worcester
Comfy in growing fruit and the improve
lncnts are still going on. A generous spirit
of emulation exists in the county in regard
60 IT,
Hon y. V French alluded to the subject
of the cultivation of fruit, and said it had not
boon considered sufficiently. lie had been
mortified to -ee the means that some take TO
procure iruits for their tables-using small
miserable, dwarlish trees, and putting them
IN unGlvurablc land a gentleman in Dor
chester who had a garden of trees, the land
of which was worry barren, asked what he
should do Co make it better. Was told to spade
it over two feet deep, which he did,and found
his account in it. Mr. French told OF fine
garden of fruit in Troy, where IL was dug
four or five feet deep, In gardens in the Vi
dnttv OF London they spade the earth four or
i've feet deep, and manure most literally
Good trees ought 10 be selected and good
ground oughtto be chosen and well prepared,
IN order Ia ensure success. y mistake is oft
"a midi in setting trees -lnw-=ite was
st,iNgly in favor Of deep subscribing and
wugld rather not apply manure the year the
troot arcs att The iasd should he well ma
unrcd lhe.vu1r before The roots ought not
to lc trod down too muci. The trees should
hc watched carefully and should not bc prun-
cd rtttc vhuuiJt tG Kept from
trccS The oil from them IN rubbing seems
90 elnsu the pores, and when they rub against
thc. tp.r1. ,lrv, trees should he Immediately
wen scrubbed with soap aud sand. Trees are
-uttrn sot toolcar. Thu Russell aud Baldwin
aud other spreading trees, ought to bc put
ispt les, than iuriy feet apart.
I9f4't t1Tri-, TaT- q