davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27
THE FRIEND or YGUTII--vol. II, 1851.
A MONTHLY NEwkPAPER.
MRS. MARGARET L. BAILEY, EDITOR

The Friend Of Youth will he issued on the nrs
month"; In qnarto form, pages nne paper in nek
| type, and with tasteful embellishments.
Our object II 10 make the paper an attractive com
panon for Youth While we please we shall also aim q
form their In addition TO agreeable Stories essopf
on Natural History, Descriptions Of Natural Scenery
Sketches Of Travel and Notices New Books children
we shall with them in language adapted to their
comprehension about the important Of the present
era We know this is not usually done in such publications
but think do mistake the taste or capacity
young people when suppose them TO feel interest
In the world they live In beyond the nursery the school
room, and The playground 1t shall also be in
teres them all great subjects connected with the we'll
being of mankind Freedom Peace and Temperance shall
receive our earnest advocacy Teaching readers tc
sympahize with the oppressed and weep With the suffer
Ing we hope to awaken In them generous adherence Of all
wrong and earnest love and for all is just
and and while thus intoxicating the lessons Of love tc
man. cannot forget the supreme obligations due to the
great Father and Benefsctor Of all.
To secure variety Of entertainment have engaged
regular contributors to columns we'll known and
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified to minister to the
wants Of Youth.
The first number of the ID volume will be issued on the
hrst of November, ensuing.
The terms are-dfty cents q year for a single copy:
i've copies for two dollars or every person forwarding
four names with two dollars shall be entitled one copy
gratis.
IL is desirable that the subscribers be sent In
with az little delay possible All communications
be addressed to-
MRS. M. l.. BAILEY, Washington, ID. O.
Washington ID. O., October 49, 1850.
r. B. Pcstmasters are entitled TO ten cents on every
new subscriber they may forwsrda small
their trouble but large the price Of paper will ad
nit We always indebted to their courtesy and hope
to be laid under still greater obligations. NJ. L. g.
Terms Single subscribers, so cents; Ave copies s.
ten copies, $3.50; fifteen copies S..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27
PAaKEv,LLE HyDsopATs,e ,yxr,.,..

a Iameeting OF the Board Of Msnasers -.
,ah lnst,totei held fifth month la i
yoseph a e't-r NJ ~ was unaninrousy ele.t 'e'
Phy''ciar In the place OF Dr. Dexter ietdstt
navihs maae tarions improvements thIs inst;,,.,,
- n rsccee an additional number OF pstI.nt 49,
u hnrule OCCURRED nndsr vneenz Pe'snos
OF ehe hydroraihic system) and for ser.t e 'ouhd'
xbsrs ~ anu Particular In tie city Of fhsdrns.
She,s ne mas nsd many ratents) the Iii1
the AFFLICTED will find him able and an oe.1
clan. "''enufe physi.
dO@eSa department being under tn. charge Of
stewart aad maron, will enable the Doctor A. 60, VI
she patients whatever time may be NECESSARY '0ts -
Application for admission to be made 10
or.a NJ GO SAMUEL WEBB, Secrsta,,
square, Philadslphis ~ ''''N'"'e We 10 Logan
General Description Of The ParkepiHe Hvol,onc,b,,
Institute.
me main building three stories high s.ans;p, -,
me- u.s. about one hundred feet with
grass plot III 'front.' and contains thirty q fort ROM re-
grounds around the house TASTEFUL slJ oSt itb -,
ana pishei with trees, shrubs &C. On the len s
trshce 70 these grounds Is cottage contajun, g. 49,
USED by male patients hglNA,y bonse IN -. @
venience for packing" bathing &c on ths ,;sbt Of ~
ABOUT two hundred feet d,Stabs stands sju.
cottage used by the ladies' Tor similar purposes
In the rear OF the Institute at the diatance of ON.
teu rect are three other cottages some eighty Zee, An
u - me ianndry with dant AT the door the
other two are occupied by the servants. '
Inc hyorant water introduced into these cottages
we'll rs into the main binding, and all the wsste
ried on by drains under ground.
THE WATER WORKS
Consist OF circular store building staining on thu h
ola hill surmounted by large cedar reservoir
ave hundfe Ell barrels brought from ne sp,ir
pure cold water In the side CT tie hill nv h1dr.nl
ram seifsctng nashine Of east iron thai IL ksut con
stsntly going night and day by the descent OF tbs
ron the spring The surplus water is carried from tbs
reservoir TO Fountain la the water work yard
by weeping siiows In the frat stery Of the water WORT
is circular roOm containing the d0nche bath which s
tresm FALLING from height OF about thirty feet can
be varied In size From hall inch TO inch and IN
diameter Adjoining the doGche room IL dressing room,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27
BENEFITS NATIONAL SUNLIGHT GALLERY
PENNS YLVANH AVENUE,
One door enst Of H.. ID. Giinsam's Drug Store

EXHIBITION FREE.
Two meet the increasing parsnsge OF this establishment
i the Sitting and Exhibition Rooms have been enlarged
and tto no Ia style second to In this country
u necessary sso to have in the oe
rating department and have therefore associated with f
AIR r. Cory, from New York. which will enable us L.
maintain the present popularity Of this Gallery
Some vsit,h,~ additions "a the lection u spacmens
have been recently made among which will mention
u JENNY LIND, taken trOm life; Of dNlN REY
Turkish Envoy; and one from Dsguerreotype taken In
Rome, Of Pow-rss statue IL yOHk o. CALHOUN
The collection Of The p.,t-i tstrs ine,ied H.,
exhibition AZ the World Fair 10 he held in ondon in NAV
next viii lie complete in few lays part Of which may lie
At this time
Having superior Sky Light and Of the bat German
Cameras, ess'e or taking pur,s twelve times usual
aud tNirs the size Of any has city t0ge her with
constant AMI sncors practice for the lat twelve wears
feel confident IN being able Va furnish 10
those Who want them, which for beauty OF tone clear
Of impression life like expression grace aud cse Of
position, cannot he surpassed
by sni improved process rrsnticei at this es,s
shss enabled ~ take pictures IN the short sp.cs
Of second enabling parents To Supply themselves win
perfect pssn-rr-ypes Of thir ht.ie oRes Of all Nges
NJ Mniatarrs neatly set in l,ckets breaat ma fnge,
rings snd settings furnished, u desired
N. ). BENNErT
jan b. NJ CORY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27
VOL. v.
WATSON a RrNwIcx w,.,,,.a-

ou, hENwiCk, WASHINGTON. n =
"A arS 800, y@ procuring Patents in the tyaitsd -
t,o,s ~ p'.Psre SPECIFICATIONS and Drawings Of ma
ana tranesot all business Connected , uus ilsh
ney VIII revise and attend to the rsconsilsr,,,.
of P,,sn h'eh have been rejected by the
either on account Of defective
ps, or the presentation Of improner Claim N'n @u'
Persons residing n a distance NAV pr,,c,,r IAN, ain
ma h" respecting the ability Of their nvsp,,
and m ~ spp'raions for patents in
personal without ineurripg the expense OF
scribers ~ " seinhst0A, by writing 10 the SIT
Ronsh a DC safely sent 70 by the Express.s
Jgn sks.ches and descriptions can be rent hv mail
1su1s mrsf be post paif ~ y mali
''a's0n street, opposite the ratsntomss
JuIv IL =. H. WATSON
T.. NWI,.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27

lMffOvhh LbRD ult..-i srd Oil OF the fnee{qusli,,
equal 90 sperm for combustion also Tor machinery AID
wooens, being manufactured without acids can always b,
purchased and shipped in strong barrels
toprevent leakage Orders received and executed ,
Lake Atlantic and southern cities fer the Wesnd,
and Csnsias. Apply t.
THOMAS EhiGsY Lard OIL Manufacturer,
ian III ~ Water street, near Walnut, Cincinnati, q,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27
wsIEEgANA XyOon.

WHOLESALE and Retail Boot and Shoe blaspkqts.
w ers, sign Of the mo RED BOOT, No 81 Lower
Market r0uth side two doors west Of Sycamore street Gle
cinnati-nealers in Boots, Shoes PUN Lsaf Has 80,
J. r. WHBLbN,
May 23-lv Wthln.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27

NrALhhs IN CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. Be- Sm,thfel.
j street between Second ao Third pIT'rgprR,;Iy T.,
rms u ne m'~t extensive Cheap Publication lIou a. in III
W., W. WI ,NY always be iound The principal Magazines
an, NV h'"' OIL novels, Annals, Gin Bloks, &c.
rau'n'"ry 81 ey-ry Kind, bay BnuSs and lssgors Pas
D"Ns' common sni fancy lnselocs, iass and Il. shor
every thlng In that line Of basn,ss F.r sale wholsal
uniinl Staten '' - "
ts Hsa,a IRA and other periodicals arc kept Tor SALE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27

"N""1VN NM AGENNNONIA BOATs
INiit steamboat THOMAS COLLY YER viii DEPART ~
The following hours coach connects With the boat In
Washington.
i>N.s A.S ndria At B. half past D. and half past
aniat aud AZ NJ
Leaves Washington a. qaNtes befcrs and quarter
p~Nt 10 s'i ~ half past II, quarter rsss . s"a
quarter fast I r. M.
next week. JOB coz NON,
jan y Captain,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27
tttkAR DING
I.iRl. OF.

M EMILY II. SrOChTON, NO. ISL Chestnut afr
4Vt between Fourth and Fifth streets, Philadelphia
Oct 2s--if
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27
HENRY N, PAXTON,
HENRY MINER 4 CO..

4 TfoRNEf AMI Counsellor n Las and so,ici
"A Chancery, call, Hsrrison county, Ohio. Js
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27
For the National Era.
RELATIONS BETWEEN GOVERNMENTS.
BY JOHN Il. BEACH.

AND THE
P,opr Mode Of Establishing Juaiee among thar
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27
reoNT,Nr,xp PROM FIRST rAeEl

ioiced 10 merit-the name of those through whose
Ga crtious in all times past whenever political sal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27


il neither new nor strange and am sorry for
tho honorable Senator from Maryland, for whom
| entertain the highest respect and Of whom hal
hoped better ,hings--i am sorry that he should
have shouted his amen to-day TO these denuucia-
tons against all agitation But he sir ia in favor
OF n little agtation-quet heavenly -stirrng
laughter lie does not want TO 60 very deep, sir
he just wants 20 strip afew little matters hut not
10 20 90 the bottom, sir a liulo heavenly agitl-
ton he is in favor Of Now, sir, | am in favor Of
agitation aud il IL Is good 10 stir a little IL is
good to 60 10 the bottom. The honorable Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania Mr. Cooper says the rev.
dictionary fathers were not ngitators 10 is we'll
that tho bones Of Washington 10 not rest under
this Capitol IL they did, thoy would not rest
easy in ther place while such nm enuncation M
that was made. They were not ngitatorsl Go
10 Boston and tell them they were not agitators
Why, sir, they sgtated by sea and by land they
took cargoes out Of ships RBd threw thOm into the
ocean, aud they made Boston hsrhor great tea.
pot with their agitation and British merchants'
cargoes furnishel the material with which they
agitated They not agitators The British stamp
net was passed. and stamps were sent over TO the
commissioners Of the. crown. What did these
heavenly-stirrcrs do In that day. Laughter
Why, sir, they n,ale such All agitation that no
man was safo in his house II he had any of the
commissioners stamps 10 was obliged 10 burn
.nem hsfore he could sleep quietly in his abode
No agitation herel-not ut all! IL ia ldlo 10
uehy ~ " II idle TO denounce IT, There is not a
reform, the effect Of which Wa rejoice in to-day
that hiss not been the effect of agitation There
never mas been mln who has slriyen 20 asitate
the public mind to remedy great ah,fse' who
has not been denounced Just exactly in ,ha
way the honorable Senator from Maryland
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-27


The following resolution, submitted yesterday
by MIR Clay, came up for consideration
R"oIrd, That tho President of the United
States be requested to lay before the Senate, ii
not Incompatible with the public interest, any in
formation he may possess in regard 10 an alleged
recent case Of foreible resistance 10 the exec,i.
ton of n law of toe United States in tho city of
Boston, and to Communicate to the Senate under
tho above condition what means he has adopted
10 meet the occurrence, whether, in his opinion
any additional legislation is necessary to meet the
exigency of the case, and TO more vigorously exc
cute existing lava
MIR. Clay The resolution, sir, which has been
read, embraces three subjects, the first TO ascer-
tain what IL the actual state OF facts far the
Executive can give IL to IA in relation 10 the Oh
sruction to the execution If the law which Is said
to have occurred on Saturday last in the city Of
Boston Tho object IL to ascertain from the Pres
idcnt N compatible with the public interests he
can disclose what measures he has resorted 10 for
the purpose Of supporting tho authority Of the
law aud in vinlicating that authority The last
of the three objects of the resolution il TO ascer-
tain from the President whether there be, or
whether there BIO not any defects in the existing
law which ough, TO he cured by other laws, in or
der TO secure their supremacy throughout the
country
MIR President, until the information which il
called for IL received it win be premature to en-
ter into discussion at length upon the subject
matters Of the resolution but ] cannot forbesr
10 avail myself OF the opportunity Of saying that
| have been shocked, distressed, astoundsd, by
the occurrence Of which the newspapers give,
fear, too faithful AN account, In the third State
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-24
Cleanse the Blood from all Humors
BUFFUM'S HEALTH RESTORATIVE.

RUhELY NEG GEIHBLE! !
TNIIlS is the most valuable Medicine that has ever
L been discovered for all Bilious Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Gene-
al hebllity Female Weakness Distinctions, Rheu
matism, &c 1t is excellent Medicine for Purifying
the Blood, and rendering it rich and nourshng tea
spoonful of the Restorative, taken first getting up
in the morning, an anotherat bedtime, wi purify the
Blood more than all the Sarsaparas in use.
1t quickens the circulation of the Blood, restores
Lost Appetite, exctes the Liver greater activly in
the secretion of Bile, carrying it Othrough the natural
outlet of the body and removing that sleepy, despond
ing state of the mnd that almost always attends Liver
Complaints. Worms cannot live where this medicine
is taken; it soondestroys them
~ Prepared at No. 237 Broad street, Providence,
r. , by P. BUFFUM
AGENTS-Worcester, Albert Clark, James Green
NJ. b. Green New Worcester, Frederic Cutting ;
Clappville, samuel Firth; Cherry Valley, Wright Bot
tomly; Sterling, Hezekiah Maynard; Grafton Centre,
Sumner Dinsmore; New England Village, T. ID. Palm
er; Farnumsville, Wright & Morse; Wood took, g.
Fenner; Whtinsve, Smith Bates; UAbridge, r " F.
Taft, and Charles Fairbanks; North Uxbrdge, F. NJ
Aldrich, and William Dudley sep2-dw3m
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-24
DR.. MORSE'S
InVigOl ating Cordial,

INOR Genital Debility, lmpotency Incontinence, or
IL Nocturnal Emissions, Loss of Muscular Energy
Physical Lass'ude General Prostraton, &c. or any Of
the consequences of youthful ndscretion or indulgence
OF the passions in riper years. That this medicine wi
cure the above complaints, and relieve the mental and
bodily incapacty of the unfortunate sufferer we have
proof positive, the following testimony, of the many
received, will show
: DR.. W Woodward, of the Massachusetts, Insane HospI-
ta writes of one of his patients being cured BY using
this cordial, thus:-It gives pleasure to inform you
that one OF my PATIENTS while in Boston, procu ed some
OF your Cordial He tells me that he had not single
emission after he commenced taking it, while before he
had two or three week. When he applied TO me %
says Dr. w. Il thought hardly possible for him ever
toregaln his whole strength l prescribed the usual
medicine used in those in the Hospital, but they
had no effect In the meantime he purchased some Of
your cordial which has effected cure. l am satisfied
no other medicine would shall ever recommend it,,
whenever opportunity occurs.n
Prepared by MORSE, NJ. d.. Important advice
with particular directions for cure each
bottle, which will be forwarded The writer's address
N b. Preparations of Sarsaparilla c., have no If
tect in these cases. Neither is the nonsense contained
in wonderful little books this subject of any use
Only Agents-M. B. GREEN, No 2l6 Main street,
and JAMES GREEN, No. III Main sueet, Worcester.
aug25-eod3m
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-24
Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Com


"A T the Annual Meetinng Of the WORCESTER MU.
N TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY held
Decem ber H. 1885, the following officers elected:
PRESIDENT AND TREASURER,
FRED. WILLIAM PAINE,
DIRECToRs
EBENEZER TORREY, Fitchburg.
PAUL WHITING, Norhbridge.
JOHN w. LINCOLN, Worcester.
AMORY HOLMAN, Bolton.
ALANSON HAMILTON, West Brookfeld.
JAMES S. WOODWORTH, Worcester.
WILLIAM t. MERRIFIELD, Worcester.
DAVID LEE, Barre.
The following abstract oft reports made to the
meeting was ordered TO he published:
The amount at risk Dec. |, 1885, $10,462 1885,
The number of poices outstanding is l0,442 The
Company sustained the last year eleven partul and
fifteen total losses amounting 234 Is which have
all been amicably adjusted and paid. The dividends
have ranged du ing the year. from 70 to 81 per cent
averaging more than eighty cents the dollars paid
premium refunded to the holder of expired policies
The net cash funds Of the Company, Dec l. 1850,
amounted to $I26,963,60, which is invested in Bank
Stock and Mortgages on Real Estate.
Tie Directors congratulate themselves and the public
on the above statement, which they are enabled to
make at the close Of another years successful opera
uons of the Old Worcester Mutual Fire Inguranoe
Company. Notwithstanding the Company have can
celled policies, and refused 10 renew where they had
expired, during the year, of the extra haz-
ardous character of the risks, the of more
than half million of dollars they have insured much
larger amount OF property t.an in any former year
II VIII be seen by this report that the cash funds of the
Company amount to nearly Sl27O0O and that the div
dends have averaged than 81 per expired
policies.
The Directors not disposed to interfere with
otheroices or dictate TO people where they shall insure
their property. This Office takes but the safest
risks-is confined the County of Worcester in its
ope aons, and publishes the close of each year an
account OF its standing and condition.
FRED. VIM. PAINE, Pres.
ANTHONY, CHASE, Sec'y.
Worcester Dec. 1866. dec24
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-24
DRY GOODS, &C.
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
FRESH IMPORTED
EA LII G o O.D ST.!

CHANDLER e. Co.. g a. Summer Street,
BOSTON,
Have received by late arrivals, large stock Of
English, French and German Goods,
of their own imporation comprising complete as
sortment of the and beautiful articles for
the FallTrade, all Of which will be offered at the low
est market prices, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
IN this extensive Stock may be almost every
tcle usually found in the best Dry GGods Establish
lneuts and like wise many and desirable styles Of
Goods net be found elsewhere, having been ordered
in Europe by OF the Partners exclusively for their
sales. e. Co, would invite purchasers visiting
city, examination of their stock, assuring them
that their assortment is more complete than at
any former period, and they doubt rot, will be found
upon examination, to compare avorahy with the best
selected stocks i'll this or any other city It consists in
part of
RICH BROCADE SILK, in dark and medium colors !;
BLACK BROCADE SILKS, ia beautiful styles and
great variety;
PLAID SILKS. rich colars; RICH PLAIN SILKS;
STRIPE SILKS, new styles and good coors;
GRO DE ECOSE. for Cloaks and Dresses;
RICH WATERED SILKS, Black and Dark colors:
PLAIN BLACK SILKS, of every width and quality;
BLACK ARML RES and other small figures;
COLoRED VELVETsi PRINTED VELvETsj
BLACK BoMBAZINEs, English and French
PLAIN WO0LEN GOODS; PLAID SPUN SILKS;
BLACK GRAPES French and Enalsh
PARIS PRINTED CASHMERE DE ECOSSE, very
rich styles;
ENGLISH and SCOTCH MOUSSELINE DELAINES;
PRINTED PERSIANS; POPlINS;
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS;
PARIS AND VIENNA LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS;
SCOTCH PLAID ShAWIS;
PLAIN THIBET SHAWLS Wool and silk Fri1ges;
SCARFS, in new patterns;
PARIS FANCY ARTICLES;
EMBR0lDERlES, French and Scotch, complete
assortment;
PRINTED TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, elegant
patterns;
EMBOSSED TABLE aud PIANO COVERS;
FRENCH and ENGLISH CHINTZES;
MERINO CLOTHS, III choice colors;
CASSIMERES, for Boys wear;
TABLE DAMASK and TABLE LINENS, of every
descriptions;
SHlRTIAG LINENS;
BLANKI rs, large assortment;
COLD ENGLISH FLANNEL; WHITE FLANNELS;
HOSIERY, a large and well selected stock;
FIX HANDKERCHIEFS and CRAVATS;
LINEN CAMBhIC HANDKERCHIEFS, &c &c.
Purchasers reminded that in addition to our Rich
Stock Of Foreign Goods at all times keep large as
sortment of American Goods which we invariably offer
at low prices.
The One Price System
will be strictly adhered to- and in conducting our bus
ness, the general plan which we adopted at the
commencement, and which has, we believe been very
generally approved by customers will be continued
CHANDLER g. co,
No 6 and s Summer Street, Boston
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-24
MEDICINES. &C.
WARRANTED PURElCOD LIVER OIL.
JOSEPH BURNETT,
APOTHECARY,
No. 33 fremont Row, Boston,


No. 33 fremont Row, Boston,
nFFERs To the public this valuable remedy for
" CoNsuMPTIvE, sCROFULoUs, and RHEUMATIC AZ
FEcTIONs the OF the greatest possible purify
1t being prepared by fimsel, from FRESH LlVERS Of
NONE BUT HEALTHY COD.
OF the value of this Oil in the affections above named,
it almost superfuouS to speak this tne when its
merits acknowledged by he most eminent of tie
Medical Faculty and its adoption in their practice has
become almost niv,rsa
DR. ]. B. c. WILLIAMS, of London, after pre-
scrlbng it
400 Cases Of Consumption,
Gn 234 of which he preserved nlnoes) states in the
ence, confirmed by a rational consideration of its mode
ofacIion, the Pure Fresh OIL from the Liver Of the Cod
is more beneficial in the treatment of PULMONARY Con-
SUMPTION, tnan any other agentmedicinal dieeIiC
regimenal,-that has Ell been employ ed.
The public shonll he cautioned that in consequence
of The Aigh reputation desetvedy enjoyed by The
Genuine Coz Liv Oil,
many unprincipled persons imposing upon the public
worthless article, prepared from common Whale or
Seal Oil that of other fish, beached resemble in
appearance the Oil from the Gods liver
An impure Oil, or that prepared from stale dseas
ed vers, may be productive Of deleteri us oonse-
quences causing gravaon of disease, arrangement of
the digestive economy, &c, &c. Ii is of
The Utmost Importance
that the article should be not only COP LIVER OIL,
but pref acd from Fresh and Healthy Livers; and of
this the advertiser the article Offered by
and Others who suffer the diseases above specified
For sale by all the principal dealers in New England.
u Orders by Mail or Express promptly. answered.
o9-d3taW2W