davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

We find the following statements in the No
bile Herald and Tribune; and if substantated
the discovery will be invaluable The quanti-
ty of the medicine to be given at a dose is not
stated:
In the first number of the New Orleans
Monthly Medical Register, which we noticed a
| few days ago, We find an article by Professor
Stone on the virtues of Phosphate of Lime in
Scrofula and other depraved states of the Sys-
tenn" which is of some moment 1t was sug-
gested by an essay in the London Lancet on
the physiology and pathology of the oxolate
and phosphate of lime, and their relation to the
formation of cells
"The conclusions of the author (says Pro-
fessor StOne) are based upon careful chemical
research, and results from the use of the RENE
DIV. His researches show that in man, us well
as in vegetables and inferior animals phosphate
of lime as well rs albumen and fat is abso-
lutely essential for the formation of cells, and
he considers that many OF the pathological
states of the system depended upon deficiency
of this salt. The affections in which it is adj
vised are alterations dependent upon a general
dyscrasia, and not mere local ahection--in-
setre.' .jsl., -=l.1 - ,ss
and consequent diarrhna and tubercUoas
s - s.asic; ~ 7''e- i.',,''- i's-. t..ss7
stages
Struck by this article Professor Stone tested
it, and he thus describes three cases in which
its virtues were very obvious. The first was
that of slave, who was admitted to the Pro-
fessor's lnfrmary in July, with disease of the
nose, the whole system showing great progress
in scrofulous decay. The usual remedies were
unsuccessfully applied until August when cod
liver oil was used, but the disorganization of
the stomach was increased by it, The phos-
phate of lime was then applied-eght grains
three times day Its good effects were soon
apparent. 1t and the oil were therefore adj
ministered together and the patient soon was
restored to health.
The second case is that of a young lady, aged
twenty-four. Her disease was one of unmixed
phthisis, which might have been expected to
terminate in the course of few months" IA
tally. The upper parts of both her lungs were
filled with tubercles and in some places were
beginning to soften. The case was evidently
bad one. The treatment of cod-liver oil was
at first used, but without marked improvement.
The phosphate of lime was then administered
with the oil, and the result, as in the case of
the negro was soon apparent. The patient
was rapidly getting well
The third case was that of a child. seven
years of age, in which the phosphate of lime
was used with complete success
We can only refer briefly to these cases for
the purpose of directing attention to the SUBJ
jcct Before the dreadful diseases which they
describe scientific men have stood abashed.
That there is some remedy for them we can
hardly doubt and this may, if a new thing, be
the desideratum which science is in search OF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
Arisc-arise-yc brave
The avenging sword unshcath,
March on-march on--all hearts resolved
I'm Liberty or Death ~

And such was the power Of truth and hero
ism, that without the firing of a gun, the King
and his abettors were driven in dismay from
their strongholds, into exile, and republic was
established upon the ruins Of the monarchy !
No! tell you slavery must die The tree of
liberty has been planted and whether watered
with the dews of benefccnce and progress, or
the tears of blood and woe Of n false conserva-
tism, it shall overspread the earth, tall all men
shall be free
Meet us. then, in the spirit of amity and
true conservatism which VIC offer you. Let
Kentucky take her position at once where her
destiny DEGREES among the free States of the
Union. Be not deluded by the folly and mad
ness of Thomas Metcalf and such anarchists
but listen to higher intellect and n nobler
patriot, John j. Crittenden, who in his message
to the Legislature said: 1.-The dissolution Of
these States cannot be remedy for any evil
because it is itself the greatest Of all evils"
There stand the Emancipationists of Kentucky
Holding on to the Constitution Of 1889, they
rcpudiatc all attempts, under whatever prctcnce
of compromise" 10 assume new basis Of I'M
ion Believing, with Washington, that It is the
palladium of liberty to us and our postcrity, we
stand by tin good and evil report, for better
or for worse, indissolubly mited-against those
who would break il down to libcrate the Afri-
cans, and against those who would dissolve it
with the criminal view of perpetuatng slavery
among men We are opposed to interference
with the rights OF the States; but believing in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
LIGHTS LITERARY AeEScf'
No. 3 CoyrAsI, Bosfen,

Is the special Boston and New England once TOT 'he 0'
The Naiiona Era Received b Esprss. nom r. ~ n"
ton and deverr by carriers At SEQ syeSr rse
age singl. numbers cents. Price oy MAJ, o. ~,
and club n,rnshsd AZ rates that WIZ save .hen Par
postage Order. FIR odoerfsng ~ this PAPER sone, IA.
Tss Indepssdens-vssty Edited BY Rev Leonard e
con n s.d oshsrs Rev. George ches'sr aud ~ ~
Henri Wrd asecher stated Contributors hecess" n
EIprsss fron New York and delivered Y Price BIZ
TSs sXi.d Of Youh superior monthly journal 'Vs ~.
yo,as si,,sa Nv Mrs M. D.. Bailey, washington "a, s0
delivered fres Of postage, G2 cents year, W "-
cents. ,.x,- p,i.. a . wear,
fAil tbs ObsrIn Hooks also sale, wholesale ana
this Agency
Alss, tie BOSTON, Publishing ones =" A.,
The Nes Enxlandsr quarterly journal ,ns Pro
the vst order al talent and t<kins o. IL
grsssve movsmsnts Of shs sse religion, sna be- pre-.
holds srIf free 70 treat every sabject thai m ~
sansd 70 be interesting intelligent Chrstsn ms
70 such mca IN svsry pvetssssa aa paaaasn ~ hsst
issslf Edited BY Commss iasiaass se@s o, 'Ss
miuds Of New Haven kach volume begins In rs"i"a'
Prses @ ysas single nambsrs 70 esnts ...,,..ls
M subscvipsioas and renewals 70 the above 'e'
and orders Tor all useful beea solicited ~ cAui.
May L. u w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON d. c., NOVEMBER 90 1861

the supremacy of the National Government VIC
give there our first allegiance That Govern
ment was created, in its own language, "to
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity," which can only be done by " es-
tablishing justice" Liberty and Union"
therefore, is the spirit which shall guide us ever
in our national policy. A great continent
opens to us its virgin bosom--the fate of millions
wait upon us-the eyes of nations follow-the
aspirations of mankind are for wisdom in our
councils the hand of Destiny is upon us
America the world must and will be FREE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
SUPERIOR DAGUERRE OTYpEs
IL II nm. ~.


h. WHlTbHURSr has extended the fell oth,
y rations ground than any nus ope'
avenue, between Four alda half and Sixth ana
baitmore street, baltmore corner broadway ana a.
street, New York; No. ~ Main street Richmond.
more street Petersburg Main street Norfolk: ana &
street. Lynchburg, Virginia ""u 'iNn
His beautifully and highly finished Electro pa,..
types are an extraordinary improvement insnripy
and highly finished kenesses in few seconds @'Aiui
The rotary background invented by !. H. Whit,,r
gives an airy and living appearance TO the picture
He is the patentee Of the ortotype the art OF
Daguerreotype ikenesse in tombstones so az 10 make
resist the rayages of time and weather. '-
Whitehursps establishments now distribute more
thirty thousand pictures annually have Deyer given
satisfaction This certainly sttering proof OF the
peri0rity of his hkenesses.
J. H. w. calls the attention Of the publie o.nersy
elegantly furnished Gallery over Lane q Tncker,s ps
store, where free exhibition Of pictures will be Given
Notwithstanding the usual cOmpetitonin Daguerreotys
az the recent fair Of the Maryland institute be was
the first medal by the judges.
Likeness OF every description copied ard post morton
attended 1y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
GREAT METHODIST CHURCH CASE.

In the United States Circuit Court Judge
Nelson has given his opinion in favor of the
Methodist Church South, declaring that the
complainants chose representing the Methodist
Church South are entitled to their share of
the produce of the Book Concern, and he d-
reefs that decree be entered accordingly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
HENRY MINER A. Co

ntALERS in chesp Publications, dc, Smitb6eld SIRE.
- between Second and Third Pittsburgh, Pa. Tbs
the mest extensive Cheap Publication House In the "e
where may sways be found the principal Magazpes' anu
new and old novels Annals Gin Books de. ~.
Stationery OF every kind Day Books and Ledgets -
Books, common and fancy Envelopes Inks, and 10 s
everything IN that line Of business For sale whoesA a
retail as cheap as can be purchased ip Any cry '" 'ss
ted States. q - v-.x~,.,.
The National Era and other periodicals re 's''
Reh
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTi.
MORE RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Three Fast Lines to Philadelphia Daily, Except
Sundays)
FARR IN FACH. THRER poLLARS.

ON and after Monday 81 December the mail and
" ger trains 70 Philadelphia will be run a. follows, vz
Morning Mai Train stopping at way stations, viii leave
the Compsnys Ner Depot President street at O'Clock,
daily, except Snndsys) through In hve and hall hours
To this train will I've attached the fare in
which will he two dollars and the ticket for which mn be
procured in the Office before starting none can be sold
the car
Night Mail Train stopping at all the regular stations on
the rri will leave the President street Depot every night
at 5 O'cock-beng the only line on Sundays
Returning the trahs will leave Philadelphia, respective
ly, at half past 3 A. NJ. and 10 r. N.
NOTICE-fickets the above lines must be procured
the once Baggage by the shove lines s At its owners
risk and passengers expressly prohibited taking any
thing baggage but wearing apparel Fifty pc nds allow
ell each passenger. j. e.. hARDlE,
Baltimore, April 10. Acting Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
CALIFORNIA GOLD srpAy,ro.

NE undersigned, having detected the ana :, ii.
inc sS. ~. 10 ,aer theory Of centrifugal force in
offs Whirlpool with very simple mscbspcs .ne base
which tor the st time gives to the world machine sS
~ ~ .n n most perfect manner and with great ran
iron sand. f''A VI ~ IN heavy
Come to ths California Steamship once u Cor.,,.-
street. New YORK aud snd Judge for
dress, (Sept 6) ARNOLD BUFfGI ~ p,or al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
DAVID TORRENcE, NOTARY PUBLIC,

MILL take Acknowledgements depositions
w protesations in town country; IL agent tor IN.
NationaLEra, the Union Mutual Life Insaraacs Copsa
NY the American Lipe Stock Insurance Conspany; and
will attend TO the collection Of claims generally also sell
ing, leasing, and renting real estate
GTOmce-Gsllowsys Buildings, nip stairs-cornsr room
Sept. t9-iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20

CONTINUES to practice law in the Supreme Court 10
~ attend to before Congress to prosecute claims
settle accounts against the Departments Boards Of
Commissioners to procure patents at home and abroad
oba pensions and bounty lands to ceect debit dy.
dends gaces and inhersnces In any part f tie United
and in foreign countries; 20 Investments Il
funds in loans and stocks and bond and morgAge and
negotiate the purchase and sale of lands and pat
ent rights In any State IN the Union Particular attention
paid to California land title cases coming TO the United
States Supreme Court appeal.
Communications prepaid addressed to w. g. SDetben
Carroll Place, Capitol HILL Washing ton d. e will
with prompt attention Det G-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
THOMAS EN- cry,

MANUFACTURES of Lard Oil, star and Adamantins
WI Candles 30 Water street bet~een Main and Walnut
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
~ Il. Cash paid for Nos and lard grease mutton and
beef taow. May I5-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
Law OFFICE, COLUMBUS, O.

SNyILLlAm b. JARVIS. Jun, Atorns, sse Coaxs...o
w stLGw, Columbus, Ohio Ottce in Platte build
ing State street opposite south door Of State House
BUSINESS witb the profession
sqsl " 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
For the National Era
THE RULE OF LIFE.
BY CAROLINE A. BRIGGS.

BY CAROLINE 4. BRIGGS.
What law fulfilled insures to man
Ills knship with the saints in light
One simple law-onc only can
The rule Of universal Right
To- serve thy God with humble zeal,
Thine crring brothers heart TO win,
BY deeds of mercy and will
To- cover. yet not share his sin.
To choose the right, the wrong to shun,
Yet humbly on His grace To fall,
For whose sweet sake no duty done
Is Ger too weichty or too small.
This is the work thy God has given,
Thou candidate for life above
This Is the passport to His heaven
The claim to His inviolatc love,
Gods law demands one living faith
Not q gauut crowd Of liiclcss crced,,
It's warrant Is a firm " God saith 49,
LIS claim, not words but loving deeds.
Yet. Lord, forgiyc-Thy simple law
Grows furnished in our earthly grasp;
Pure in itself withou; q flaw
1t jims in our too worldly clasp.
We handle it with unwashcd hands,
We stain il with unhallowed breath,
We gloss it with device Of mans,
And hide Thine image underneath.
Forgive the .acrilcge. and take
From Of our souls tn unworthy stain
Aud show ~, for Thy Sons dear sake,
Thy pure and perfect law again.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
VOL. v.
A. M. GANGFwFu

At.o.aSy and Agent Washington City D. C., !,
A TrSNDS 10 claims for Pensions Bountv L., ~
IA Paw, and Arrezrsges Of Pay, and The txt
counts before the several DEPARTMENTS Of the
p.nSsylysni. H hoo Cd,. Ohio Hon D. WSs
lancaster Pennsylvania Gen Edward armd ems Lewis
rennsyivania DR. o. Bailey Editor Nationsi IT,, Cniisle
accounting onhcers generally '"''0nai era and the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
NEW RooK rsrADLlSH,IENr.

TEWETT PROCTOR & WORTHlNGr TON, Publish
u srs Booksellers, and Stafoners 1873 Superior Srtd
Clepeand Ohio respectfully announce that they have
Publishers Of all the works issued by p. Issse,
Co., of Boston, among which the following TO watch
tention is solicited;
The Works o. Leonard Woods, u. d., vols svo
The Works OF Lyman Be cher, D. ID 6 vols l2mo. 10
press-lst volume out.
Commentary on the Book of Acts, by Prof. II b. Hack.
EFT, vol svo
Grote's History of Greece LIST Am ed 10 vols l2mo
Also the thrilling tale, by Mrs ,rrst Beecher Stove
called
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
published in the columns Of the National Era All orders
from the West for this interesting book should dire tied
to us We have also male arsngsn, nts with Ne.srs r.
Carter Bros of New York TO keep constant hand
full assortment Ut all their various publications. in add
ton 10 which We have for sale great variety of stan
theological religions and miscellaneous books and station
cry, which vii be sold at toe lowest prices
tlefgymen teac ers aud literary requested 10
~ our store when in Cleveland where they will mad
"a various religion. and liter. ny papers, with convent.
~ writing NJ. at their service Particular a'ten.
wen to furnishing parish, sabbath schools. pablo
5vste libraries aud all orders filled with prompnes
4l0pach
enaon letter, and fooscsp papers of various patterns
f1DESAis by
JEwETT, PROCTOR x woRrRINGroN,
l33 Superior street, Cleveland Ohio.
Oct. 3l-it
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
SHATTUCK HARTxyFII
POWERS A. NFAToS

A TT0RNEY and Counsellor at Law Notary Pubic ana
n Commissioner OF Dee for Kentucky aud Nlsss,ehn
sets ono. north side of rbiro street near Nain one
door east Of Franklin Bank, Cincinnati o Sent o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20

CuiclHHHfl.
DIRNEY Il PENCE, Attorneys AT Lar and ko,o,i,,
ID Public '
JAMES BlRNEY, commissioned TO take depositiols AZ
se~teagneut aersst' @.. G.,, soaru
stions, 81 sg5SOs51EsoRt OF the Goyernofs o. '
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20

A TTOkNEfS and Cosnseliors at Luz, and Solicitor
"A in Chancs'y, Youngstown Mshoning county Ohio
K. J. POWERS
Sent % NSATnA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
MARLBORO, HOTEL

'NE"PERANCE HOUSE. JENKS q PARKS, No
L 229 Washington street, Boston. C. W. JkNkS
March 20-tyg PARKS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
SPEECH

Reported for the National Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20

HENRY II. PAXTON,
A TT0RNEY and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor 10
n thsncerv. Csfiis. Harrison sonptv Ohio Isns
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-20
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
wORrHiNGrON G. sNETH.N

JEWETT, PROCTOR X wORrRlNGr0N.
l35 Superior street, Cleveland Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Died,
In Bushwick, Dec. 80, ELizAsErH, wife of Rev. g.
II Meeker.
Her funeral will take place Friday, Jan 8, from
her late residence, ut O'Clock. The friends Of the
family are respectfully invited.
Ga Tuesday morning Dec. 81, SARAH JANE FINCH
only daughter OF Jerome Finch, aged years and
months.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday Jan.
q at hall past IL o'clock, at Eleventh avenue and
Thirty, sixth street
ON Dec. 81, at 6 O'Clock, ADELAIDE lehman, aged
~ years
The friends of the family, and the lodge of Union
Francsise of rec Mssons respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at O'clock
from the place OF residence. . 129 Urosoy street
On Tuesday morning, Dec. ~, AREspr DRExHAGER
aged 20 years, months aud days
The friends aud acqusutances of tas family and the
German Brotnery Society, respectfully invited TO
attend bis funeral rhursaay, Jan at II O'Clock
from his late residence corner OF Eighteenth street
and av.DueA.
Suddenly, on the evening OF Doc. 81 ANDREW LOCK.
wood Esq, OF this city.
On Dee 81. JANE ANN, wife OF Daniel T. ruthill, add
OF Agnes Jorey ia the 3sth year OF her age
Her r.maius taken to Green GOD tor iatermeut
On Dec. 80 WILLIAM Scorr, aged so years. native OF
Alioa Clsckmannapshre. Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

sxpe enoed In buying and carrying any quantity Of
fame stocks The banks loaned freely all the fan
ois With comparatively moderate margins, and facili
ties for holding were cheap ana plenty. This gave
opportunities for forming combinations and getting up
corners In favorite fandss. They not Lost
sight of by spectators for rise and there at this
moment several most extensive corners in full opera
tion The result of these things those acquainted with
them can easily imagine. In the meantime, their
effect Is to initiate fancies and draw in many who will
be left with the stock they purchase hand at h1h
prices with serious and in many instances, with
rainous losfes II compelled to realize. Since septsn
Der as the rise In prices for nearly all the leading
fancies hes been and there are 1t present
very striking Of an immediate re- action
Fancy stocks generally held In blocks" and the
future Of prices depends entirely upon the abb
hty holders to keep stocks from pressing upon the
market the event of the bsng put upon the
money market, there would at once be scattering Of
fancy stocks. Every would rush into the market,
anxious to get clear Of his ances rst and should
Of those panics which in times past used to
spread dirmsy far and wide. 1t is dangerous holding
or buying fancy stocks after speculative movement
has been going on nearly a twslvemonth. When
every has bsen buying largely ct whatever prices
may have been current, for great length of time it
would be advisable to sell-to clear out every share
and quietly wait the break down The time cannot be
far distant when nearly will be wanting sell
and then look out for smash Brokers do not want
TO lock their funds in fancy at high prices and
what IL more they do not intend to. A market must
be found for them at some price, and II profit
not be realized they will get out with little loss as
possible The market at this moment, is apparently
quite buo5an aud it is not at all unlikely but that
prices for most Of the fancss will touch points
1t ia the most difficult thing in the world to tell any
thing about the future of the stock market,
after such long period of speculation. Prices are
now so much nfated and so far above what they
at this time last year. that the chances moro in
favor Of decline than in favor OF further improve
ment The above table will doubtless be Interesting
to outsiders and 1T would be well for them to examine
the OF prices during the past year note the
immense advance, and govern themselves accord.
ingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

u UTLANp AND WASHINGTON RAILsoAp CON-
~ pany-Tso hundred sad hfty thousand collars mort
Saturday the 9Th day ofJsnusry ns1 three osoos tor
s Snf and ninety dollar, q h r', sGe
sSs % .iT s., per "nps ss.s
from July lsS. 70 July i6i These are IN sums
sMe each With coupons attached psyssle q Tbs ss.
sSsp,rd kssPr ,S,st q sessnss s.Hs ssa Daniel.
lond-hoeers Th, morsse covers she line from sutlaas
W TO sa,m washington county. n y forty miles -keb
poyertd case e deisui, u q prnei
sSos ~ Ter q The sane r ,Ss ReSsa w., of Sous
hode Tie proceeds q these bonds 20 be devoted 80
The purchase II iron for the road from Rutland salem
the whole grading snd being provided BY
each ticek subscriptions along the line q The road The
rad reorganization between New York asd al Wis
Troy ~ beng ne shortest tuute. viii command arre por.
eounos q New rork and Vermont, ana the ocA t.svep
between krUsta end Toy, u j. believed vii yid largo
thirty miles vide tetrtcn hc ccn N5uutaips the
ard q Chsmpain cass hs gs., and has 'hrsigg
water slong this route are very valuable ant s ur
scmyissd Is July ISL sai6aye = par cen, < srsGt ss
srd ~ sade e thirty es T. ths mite Tteroad entte-
Cssticttp eleven me'. From Casletou q salem. Il
nearly ready r ne tupe,ttructgro and gill ee gmpsd
equipae contracted for Cars w running Eatgnd
will also comrAted, and The whole route from Troy 70
Rouses Point in oretaon Pun particulars be obtain
n,d aid printed exhibit q the road
tanned will be that the holders Of these s10olof
mish II doar IL !. .hs nse item @ co1psa, 3 rs
serve sinking fgnd e ~ Yer cent On the capital snassly
bonds Proposals te addressed Gilbert cobb Johnsop,
w @s4 '5f f gP s sSs p s
TsgSrsa &C. R e ne s Ss, s q A s ne
h q January next Interest will commences from ths lea
-. , siLSERT coPg 3 JOHNSON, 50 wall street.
New York, December -, 1853