davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
sHANNONDALE SPRINGS, JEFFERSON CoUN.
TY, VIRGINIA.

THESE Springs situated eminence the cas-;
bank Of the Shenandoah five miles south Of Charles
town. in healthy and delightful region. The reputation
Of the water Is III established that II is deemed scarcely
necessary TO mention its qualities Sufce IL 10 say
analysts Of the late Or De Butts in 1884, cassed the prn
cp,l fountain with the saline ch0beate Of
the most valuable description In the whole Of mineral
waters and closely resembling those Of the celebrated Bed
ford in composition operation, and efficacy There IL also
highly valuable Sulphur Spring in the vicinity. Apart
from the merits Of the waters SbsRnondae Is remarkable
for its sublime and beautiful natural scenery The Springs
within eight hours travel from Washington Bsl
Coaches will be in Daily attendance the Railroad
Depot at Chareown convey passengers TO the Servings
The propretors pledge themselves that their table and bar
sha compare fvorby with those watering place In
Virginia They have the best bard Of music and
most capable servants that be found without regard
price.
TermsSl0 for the first week. for the second $50 per
month. July "a HALL, OSBURN, Il co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
BENEFITS NATIONAL SKY-LIGH HIT GALLERY
PENNS YLVANIA AVENUE,
One doer cas-, Of z. ID. Gilnsan's Drug store,
EXHIBITION FIRE

EXHIBITION FREE.
Two meet the increasing patronage OF this establishment
Il the Sitting and Exhibition Rooms have been enlarged
and fitted up In style second TO In this country
10 was necessary also TO have assistance In the ope
rating department. and have therefore associated with
Mr.. +. M Cory from New York. which will enable to
maintain the present popularity Of this Gallery
Some valuable additions 10 the 90 lection Of specimens
have been recently made among which will mention that
Of JENNY LIND, taken from life; one Of AMIN BEYr
Turkish Envoy; and one from Dsguereotype taken In
Rome, Of Powers's statue Of JOHN c. CALHOUN
The collection Of the United States Senate intended for
exhibition at the Worlds Fair to be held In London In May
next will be complete in few days. part Of which may be
seen 1t this time.
Having superior Sky Light and Of the best German
Cameras capable Of taking portraits twelve times the usual
size and twice the size any In his city toge her with
successful practice for the sst twelve years
confident In being able to furnish DaeuerreotPe
those may them, which, for beauty of cleaF
ness Impression life like expression grace and Of
position, cannot be surpassed.
By and improved process praeticed at this esso
lhment snsbied to take pictures In the short space
Of one second enabling parents TO supply themselves with
perfect Dagusreotypes Of their little ones OF all ages
OF Miniatures neatly set in lockets breastins finger
rings, and settings furnished, II desired.
N s. BENNETT.
Jan.2. r. NJ CORY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
Etymi,,,,o. raoo

THE subscriber prepared to furnish order all kinds
Of iron and position Csstngs shaftng Of cry de,
scriptivn together with the various species OF work usually
done any establishment Of this kind The attention Of
manufacturers 10 called 20 article Of Fan Bellows for
light and heavy blast which s warranted superior any
other kind now In requiring much less power for the
blast and when in motion making noise Iron
ina Of modern patterns for cemeteries balconies ac
nshed ready for setting put up at prices which
not fail 10 suit any who may wish purchase Drafts Of
machnery patterns aud work Of every furnish
ell the most reasonable terms All promptly nj.
tended TO- snd work carefully packed and shipped direct
cd, 70 any part Of the country.
June l2-3m JOHN DEMlNG
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE,

THIS Institution Ia situated in pleasant and healthy
part of the country about Ave miles north t city
Philadelphia IL Ia under the Of Dr. Joshua H. Wor-
thngton Superintendent and William and Mary d. Bird
SAIL Steward and Matron and is visited weekly by Com
mittee of the Managers.
The Asylum founded In the year lSl3 by members
OF the Society Of Friends with aordns TO those
acted with insanity the domestic comforts usually found
in private family combined with kind and efficient
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 COMMITTEES on Admissions No
Jan. 3. Il South Third street, PhiladeIphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c., AUGUST T. 1851

The ERIE METHODIST CONFERENCE recently
held ts annual session at Warren, Ohio Not
having the fear Of the Union Safety Committee
before it's eyes it gave expression to its earnest
hostility to the Fugitive Slave Law. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected Delegates to the Gen.
ersl Conference Of 1852: Prof c: Kingsley,
Hiram Kinsley, B. s Hill, William Hunter, E. J
L. Baker, William Patterson, }. ii. Whaland.
Reserves-N. Norton, s. Gregg
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
PHYsOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE,

Corner Of Western Rom and FIFTH street, Cincinnati, o.
TINE Fall and Winter Session Of this old Institution viii
Il the first Monday IN November 1885, ana
continue sixteen weeks six Lectures per day.
FACULTY.
j. A. Popsrs, M d., Professor Of Medical and Operative
Surgery.
II. F. Johnson M d. Professor Of Theory and Practice
Of Medicine
e. M Parria, NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry and Medi.
cal Jurisprudence
Joseph B. M d., Professor of Botany Msteria Med
lea, and Pharmacy.
E. H. Stock1el M. d., Professor of Anatomy and Phys.
ology.
r. C. Carter d. Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases
Of Women and Children.
T.. II StockteeA M d., Demonstrstor.
Joseph Browr M. d., Dean Of the Medical Faculty.
Tickets to the full course, S60 marculson S5 grad.
uation fee, $50.
Cincinnati, July 10, 1851 July l7-6t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
FROM KENTUCKY.
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM Cured.

BARDsrowS, KENTUCKY, July 10, 1919.
Msssrs. Sands-Genfleraen:
my duty facts In relation to the ben
e6cis effects Of your Sarsapar> My wife afflicted
nfam stomach of the worst
character her limbs and chest swollen had
constant headache and last spring attacked severely
with mnAtory rheumatism The best medical aid
could obtain Afforded only momentary relief and while in
this situation she heard OF the many remarkable eff
fected by the Of Sands Sarsapari and commenced
its which produced instant relief and less than six bot
ties entirely removed all the dropscs swelling and every
other nfsmmatory symptom, restoring her TO perfect
to be duty to the suffering portion OF the
human family to Sands Sarsdpariiia which believe
| has parallel In the catalogue " medicine.
With feelings Of lasting gratitude remain friend
SAMUEL r. HANGER.
Read the following, from New Orleans:
New ORLEAss, Norember i2, 1919.
Ms,srs Sands tientIearen.
take the liberty of sending you letter which may be Of
importance 10 those who suffering have DONE
ceved great benefit from your ysapa having been
cured mal2dy after suffering six years hereby cheer
fully certify the good effect Of your medicine and hope
God will reward you for all the good you have done.
cough hs 'ermened me day and night and r.s.
ed attacks Of fever induced 10 believe that should die
with consumption One day, while suffering violent at
tack OF burning fever friend persuaded TO In
comparable sdiciae, but to tell the truth had conf
dsnce In It, finally purchased bottle and by its and
the help Of God restored better health than had
enjoyed for sir cannot but bless the author Of this
admirable medicine.
servant, FEKMIN GROUPAZ.
TRUTH rs STRANGER THAN FICTION
Nsw DuRHAn, Nsw JRRsKY, june 30 1873.
Mssus Sonds-Genfisgssn.
NY wife suffered with dstress burning In her chest
for many years. and my daughter afctsd from her
birth with humos In her blood We consulted various
physicians and tried numerous remedies, without much
benen until We heard through Rev Thomas Davis Of the
great medicinal value Of Sand Sars0parG On his
mendation my wife daughter decided trying H.,
and experienced permanent beneAt My daughters
skin assumed appearance entirely FROM being rough,
and scAiy IL smooth and so My wifes saf
fsrngs almost gone and ts short time longer u 10
my nrm belief, will produce perfect cure.
Yours with respect O. 3. HENDRiCKSON,
Pastor Of the Baptist Church 1t the
English Ndghborhood.
o- Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail by a.
d. SANDS. Druggists and Chsmsts. 100 Fulton street,
corner Of william New York. Sold also BY Druggists
erslly throughout the United States and CAnAdAs.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for S5.
For sale BY n. s. PATTERSON aud CHS. STOTT
4 co, Washington; by ROBERT SHOEMAkER,
Philadelphia; BY COLBY 4 CO.. Baltimore; and by
gRTR w FOWLE, Rsston. April 3-saa~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

FoReyKsKss-The most difficult Of ell the vir-
tues is forgiveness Mayhem, in his recent work
on the London poor, gives the following as the
language Of little ooster boy, when quesnoned
about the Saviour:
al have heerd a little about our Sayiour--they
seem to say he was a goodsh kind Of man; but
If he saws AZ how . cove g to forgive Teller as
hits you, should say he knOwed nothing abOutit"
That 3 the practical belief Of many who have
greater advantages thsn the poor coster boy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
SALT BATHING-PINEi POINT PAVILION.

THIS beautiful establishment recently enlarged and i'm.
proved Is for the reception Of visitors The
great benefits resulting from bathing the breeze
becoming known and appreciated No place can be
more healthy possess finer climate than this does;
through the entire and fall months fever sQue
and bilious fever entirely unknown. TheArnkng
ter Is from Of the purest springs in the country fine
band Of music has been engaged for the The
Is complete In ell its sctive and efficient
sstans have been procured and exerons will spared
to render In all respects the most agreeable and pleasant
resort in the whole country.
The steamers from Norfolk Richmond Washington aud
Baltimore land passengers daily
Board per day al 50
BosrS p,r month a m
June I2--St las. n. BIRCH. Proprietor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
PROGRE SS PAMPHLET

SERIES ftoeire fifteen Original Pamphlets of tn,
IA above title Is in the OF publication at Cncin
natl Ohio by L. A. HIsE whose thorough study the var
questions Of eform fail them
to sill liberal minds They issued at irregular intervals
according to circumstances butt may be-
be issued monthly They will embrace the great questions
touching the relations of nature and manknt
among themselves in every sphere Of life and their ain
win be to hasten the time when greater liberty equal
iy and purer fraternity, will all the hghes
happiness Of which they are indi vidually capable
Terms Ten cents single number, dollar per dozen
dollar for the series Each pumber contains 30
GEES beautifully printed and neatly covered. Direct
March t3--6m l.. A. HiNE, fsnsinuati, Onto
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

IN r. frES n nsn ~ ~. 49,
THIS paper (under the editorial control of Rev yosspA
Gordon, Rev John Rankin CORES ponding editor will
complete the first half year Of It's existence Wednesday
January lst 1851 The substantial extended 10 II
thus far show that such journal needed by the re-
gous community will be the study Of the editor TO
its columns still full exponent Of the prnspss and
views Of those who desire the church high and holy
ground the great questions which now sgste the
world The Free Presbyian will steadily aim 70 present
the religion Of the Lord Jesus Christ as s In harmony
with all true reformsocal, moral and legslave-and In
incorporating hostility TO all that IL wrong whether
find its lodging place In Church State.
While II Is professedly the organ Of the Free
Church and will msiutain the distinctive principles which
separate from other branches Of the family
Ts Free Presbyfeian will be mere sectaran sheet
but will most heartily cooperate with every other insru
mentality calculated to promote the glory God and the
highest good Of man
Terms, two dollars per annum. Address
WILLIAM +. CLARK, Publisher,
JAM. Mercer Mercer Co., Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
With great respect am gentlemen your most obedieut
sryAnt, FEKMIN GROUPAZ.
HENRY MINER 4 co,

nEALERs In Chsap Publications, &C., s@ithasld street
~ between Ssooad and Thtrd, Pittsbargh, Pa This
the sxtsnsvs Cheap Publication House In the West
where may slvs,s b found tas esi.sip.l Magasas and
nsw and old nsvsls. AanaAls Gin Books a..
Staeosry Of every kind bay Books ssd Lsdgsrs Pas.
Books common and hasy Esvsiopss lnks, and In short
everything In that line Of basssss Eos sale Wholesale and
retail cheap be psrOhAssd In any city In the Uni
ted Stssss
The Meai rs and ssAss pss'diss's sss Kept f's sale
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

According to the report of the Delaware Anti
Slavery Society there are only about ,3oo slaves
in Delaware fthese, 1891 are in Sussex coun-
ty, the remainder Of the State being almost Tree
from slaves
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
oRTHOPKD SURGERY.

1.-THE USE OF THE KNIFE DISPENSED WITH
THE Of the Psrkeve Institute Philadel
phia) opened ward In that Institution for the
cure Of DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY,
such spine deformed bones feet
and all diseases Of analogous character and also hernia
rupture by which render resort the Of the
knife unnecessary These patients will be under the charge
Of experienced skillful Orthopdic Surgeon r T.
r. Cuen) who for four years pupil Of the late eele
brated DR. HEBER CHASE, Of Philadelphia, and who
has for the last ten years devoted himself to this specially
Persons at distance consult with DIR. Cullen, by
letter describing the and enclosing fee Of ten dollars
directed to the OF Samuel Webb Secretary, No IS
South Fourth street. Philadelphia to whom all applications
for admission are TO be made.
TT. CULLEN, M. d..
March 2-u Visiting Surgeon
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
NEWARK, July 2G, 1851.

A'hHAnhi S"y ~ 'S"i'
To the Editor Of The National Era:
Ii seems sef.evident that those who are poposed
to slavery must 90 back to first principles, and
maintain separate organization. Experience
teaches that no good can result from compromising
with unprncipled politicians, Where, now, are
all the Free Soil Wings and Democrats Of lsis2
They are engulphed in the great vortex which
Daniel IN vision sawn
But, as the question Is asked, what name would
be most appropriate to ,rpress our principles
my object in this communication Is to suggest
one which is both concise and expressive, and
one which has already gained popularity, as the
signature over which an eminent writer has con-
tributed to enrich The columns of the Era. |
would then suggest that all the opponents Of sla-
very enrol themselves under the name of Lib
eralists," or Liberals" which, according to
Webster, signifies, "not selfish embracing other
interests than ones own" Here, then, would be
party differing from Others for all seek their
own" Here, too, would be platform large
enough to contain the multitudes from the other
parties who have, no doubt, become Disguised
with their trucking to Southern domination.
CuRTus
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

" B.PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent "a ag,ni
for the National Era and authorised 70 take Asvs
easements and the same rates required by
Tribune Building Philadelphia, corner OF bi
and Chestnut streets Baltimore corner Of
and Fayette streets.
scripon and Collecting Agent No 10 State street 1o-t
Gournsl Builinglis also seent for the Natena Eva
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

LAW OFFICE, COLUMBUS, O.
yXTILLIAm b. JARVIS, Jun, Attorney sss Coysssllo,
w stLsw, Columbus Ohio. Once In Platts ne build
ing State street opposite south door of State House
5asnsss connected with the profession
,ualysttsndad to Ian IN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
Pow Frs n sEATON,
PARKEvILLE WATER CUR T..

A Tr0ENEYS and Counssilors at Lats, aud Solicitors
"A IN Chaseery youngstown, MShoning county, Ohio.
X j. POWERS.
sent. - % SEATON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

GxoRoE W. WRIeHr, Representative from CAL
ifornia, was in is45 Chairman of the Town Com
mittee Of the old Liberty Party In Nantucket ;
aud IN iS4s he was an active Free Soil man, and
introduced Mr.. Sumner TO the meeting when he
addressed the people ofthst place - Commonwealth.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07

ABOVE Establishment having been put In fine order
-, nov commencing its fourth season The success
nss attended u thus far enables the subscriber 70 av
WIN coincidence to ali who wish 10 practical appi
tion OF the Water Cure eat,aen that they can
mere under the most favorable auspices the
disease The location although In the immediate yerit
OF one Of the most beautiful cities in the Union h
retired. The water is very pure soft and abundant
The charge for board, medical advice aud All ordiD,r a
tendance Of nurses, Is o. per week, payable weekly
May l-3m 4. I. SEELYE M d Pron,s,o
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
- q
Xenin. Ohm

Aenid, Ohio,
VITILL take dispositions anidavts and
w protestations In town country Is agent for m,
NATIONAL Era the Union MstAaI Life Easurancs Ce,Dn.
NY, the drIsricdr Lire Stock IgHrGnce CoHoanv and
viii attend to the collection Of claims generally also u R
ing, leasing, and renting real estate.
gTOmce-Gsllovay's Buildings mp stsirs-cOrner room
Sept ls-ly
FANCY SILK GOODS, DIR ESs TRIMMINGS NC
I MclLWAIN Il SON, PHILADELPHIA No Bank
street importers and dealers in sringes Gimps and
Buttons Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons Purse Twist C6mb
steel Beads Spool Cotton, Tapes Needles Pins Bobbus
&c &c. 60 Iap.2
WATSON RENwICK, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
A GEN rs for procuring Patents the United State,
"A and foreign countries.
They prepare Specifications Drawings Of new pysn.
tions and transact all business connected vita their pro.
fession. -
They will revise and attend the of
applications which have been rejected by the
OF Paents either account Of defective
drawing, or the presentation Of an improper claim.
Persons residing at distance all necessary
information respecting the pstentabty their
may have their applications for patents
and may obtain patents without the expense Of
personal attendance at Washington by writing
scribers.
Modelsoan be safely sent to us by the Expresses
Rough sketches and descriptions be sent by mail
Letters wsust be post paid.
Omseon street opposite the Patent Once.
r. II. WATSON
July H. Is. 5. RENWICE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
LARD OIL.

IMPROVED LARD 0fL.-Lard OIL Of the finest quality
equal to sperm for combustion also for machinery and
woolens being manufactured without acids always
purchased and shipped strong barrels
prevent LEAKAGE Orders received and executed the
Lake Atlantic and Southern cities also for the Westns
and Cansdas Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil Manufacturer,
Jan. 10. ~ Water street. near Walnut Cincinnati q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
HOOK Err A. HAwTEy
NEWSPAPER AGENCIRx-

A TToKNEYS and Councillors at Law, Hartford Ia,
"A neoticut. JOHN HOOKER
Sept. l2-ly JOSEPH r. HAWIRY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
TO THE TRAVELLING pI,111c

HAVING associated myself in business with M, nm,
II A. PARkS, OF the "MARLBORO B0TEJ - o. :
would invite those whom for the past six years have
M 70 meet this and the Adams House 10 mae
the Marlboro their home while in the eity " "SAe
VIII to the utmost strive to serve aoeenahv
may favor me with their patronage 'A''e "n0
Marlboro HOTEL Boston, MareI / is5I NJ, IGts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
PHILADELPHIA TYPE AND srER EOTYPE
FOUNDRY

THE subscriber would call the attention Of printers 10 The
greatly reduced prices Of the present list They nov
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-07
w EST Troy, July IL, 1851

Flint, Michigan, July 9, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ST. L 0 us l NV ERSITY

fIHE Regular Lectures of this Institution ill
L commence on the 18th OF October next
NJ. l.. LINTON, NJ D., Professor of the Princi.
pies and Practice of Medicine
CHAs. A. PoPE, NJ. d., Professor of the Prin-
ciples and Practice of Surgery and Clinical
surgery.
A LITTox, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy. t
NJ M. PALLEN, NJ. d., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
X. s. HoLMEs, NJ D.. Professor OF Physiology
and Medical Jurisprudence
VIM. NJ. NJ PHEErEEs, NJ. d Professor Of Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics
w. &. EDWARDS, NJ. ID Brofe,sOr of Clinical
Medicine and Pathological Anatomy
c. W. STEVENS, NJ d., Professor Of General,
Descriptive and Surgical ANATOMY.
i. +. SMITH, NJ d ,Demonstra'or of Anatomy
Fees for the entire course $40; Naturalization
ticket 50: Dissecting ticket $40. Graduation fee
$40; Board from so to Sl2 PEI month. Most
ample opportunities for Clinica instruction are
afforded, free of charge, in IT, City Hospital,
and also in the St. Louis Hospital aud Marine
Wards.
Lectures preliminary to the regular course of
Lectures, will commence on tn list of October
Students, or others, desiring fIrih informa-
ton, can either address the Dean, and he will
forward them a descriptive pamphlet or Oh ar
irving in the city call upon hin at his Office 1923
Locust street, three doors il the rear of Odd
Fellows Hall
CHAS. A. POPE NJ D., Dean.
August 90, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
This winter Night an! me tits
Oreary.
BY AUSTIN T. EARLE.

time do remember we'll,
When all the earth was covered Ger
With snow that fast and thickly fell;
And moaning winds were at the door,
NV father to the mill was gone;
My mother with her toll was weary,
Whilst sister Sue did nothing do
But look and listen sigh and yawn,
"This winter night, all me. tbs dreary,"
The hickory logs were all ab'aze.
That lay between the chimney jams;
And threw aloft the rudy rays,
Where to the rafters hung the hams;
And on the polished punchcon floor,
warmth and light we christen CHEEKY;
Yet sister Sue did nothing do,
But sigh and yawn rs oft before,
This winter night, all me- tbs drcary."
The youngsters all had gone to bed;
Aud sat gazing in the fire,
Imagining in the embers red,
village with its church and spire.
Old Lion to the hearth had drawn,
His limbs so feeble, worn and weary,
Yet sister Sue did nothing do,
But look and listen, sigh and yawn,
This winter night, all me! tbs dreary."
Young Watch who in his kennel kept,
Commenced with all his might to bark
Then on the porch we heard a step
Then sister to me whispered-"hark'
Then heard knocking at the door
Then babe come inland came young
Leary-
Ind sister Sue had much to do,
And never thought, wcen, once more,
This winter night, me. It's dreary.'