The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-06
tbs MAs ~ A THOUSAND WEARS.
$ A A & I. II q = 2 Il Z
A TRUE LIFE.

FNHIS thrilling work is the biography Of Of the
l. most remarkable men the world has ever seen.
His deeds of philanthropy and mercy, covering a pc
Rod Of nearly iourscore years endeared him not only
to the thousands who the immediate participants
OF his benehcence but to all who knew him.
With truth he may he called the HOWARD OF
AMERICA. Mrs Child, having spent several years
in his family and being perfectly familiar with his
history, of all others the person to write True
Life of the noble and her task has been per.
formed in her best manner
From fhe Neio York O5syttr.
4" He was Quaker of that early sort illustrated by
such philanthropists ss Anthony Benezct, Thomas
Ciarkson, Mrs Fry and the like.
He was most selfdenying, patient loving friend
of the poor and the suffering of every kind and his
life unbrokon history of bcnefcence. Thou
sands Of hearts will feo touch of grisf at tho of
his death fer few men have so large wealth in the
blessings of the poor and the gra remembrance of
kindness and benevolence, az he"
From The Ne,c York TyiJ,tne.
Isaac I. Hopper "A man of remarkable EN-.
dowments both OF head and heart. His clear discrim-
nation his unconquerable will his total unconscious
of fear, his extraordinary tact In circumvenng
plans he wished to Illustrate would have made him IL
lustrous the general of army and these quail
ties might have become faults, ii they had not been
balanced by unusual degree of conscientiousness
and benevoenco. lie battled courageOusly, not Iom
ambition, but from an Unborn love of truth He cir
cumvcnted adroity the practised politician
but always defeat the plans of those who op.
interest
Farewell thou brave and kind old friend! Tho
prayers Of ransomed ascend to Heaven for thee
and glorious company have welcomed thee to the
Eternal City
On plain block fgranite, at Greenw God Cemetery,
ISAAC +. HOPPER,
BORN
DECEM Der 3, l77I,
ENDED HIS PILGRIMAGE
MAY Z, 1852.
Thou henceforth shall have good mans calm
great mans happiness; thy zeal shall find
RepOse at length, firm friend Of human kind"
In elegant i2mo. volume, 500 pages, with full.
| length portrait on steel. Price, 8 Is.
TWO EDITIONS,
OF Five Thousand topies Each,
Have already been published and 1ie sale has lust
begun. IL is book which will have an immense sale
scarcely inferior TO Uncle Toms Cabin for in thrilling
interest il is not behind that world tale
Published by
JEwErT, PROCTOR woRTHMGToN,
Cleveland, Ohio
To whom all orders from tho Western States should
be sent and
JOHN p. JEwETT 4 CO., Boston
liberal discount made TO booksellers, or Others
purchasing by tho quantity Sep. 10.
SPLENDID TEMPERANCE TALE
WE have in press, and shall publish oarly in Sep
w TENDER, one Of the most thrilling Temperance
SORES by Sargent IL is said to be written by oer
gymaD of Now York. Entitled
THE MiSrERlOlIS PARCHMENT:
SATANIC LICENSE.
II will be Emo volume of about 300 pages, bound
in cloth. Ii is written with great power and beauty
and depicts ms with letters Of fire. the dreadful evils
which follow in the train Of dstilling vending and
selling, ardent spirits, and the absolute necessity of
prohibitory laws to prevent its sao and Tho
contents of this thrilling work, which IL des cd to
cause a commotion in the world, are rs follows
CHAPTER I-Usages of Society
III shocking Results.
Ill.-Entering the Vortex
IV.-The Villa
N.-The Lowly Cot
VI.--Tbe Board of Excse
VU.-fhe Satanic License - Tho Horrible
Dream.
VIIT--The Temperance Meeting
K-The Change.
x.-Resuming the Work Of Death
XII The Petition.
XIT-Thc Issue
XIlI.-The Experience Meeting
XlV-yiiIany Detected
XV.--A Pocket Argument
XVI--Forcr OF Public Sentiment.
XVIII.-Legmate Fruits.
XIA.-Tbe Closing Scene
We bospeak the 60 operation Of Temperance organ.
nations and individual friends of Temperance in
vigorous circulation Of this work. Place a copy 10
every family In the land and dramsellng and drink
ing will Early orders are solicited by the
publishers,
JEwETT, PROCTOR, a woRTHINGToN,
Cleveland. Ohio,
and JOHN p. JEwETT a co.
~ and 10 Cornhiil. Boston.
Orders by the dozen hundred will receive prompt
attention, and be filed mt prices which will allow a
handsome profit 10 the trade or agents Sep is.
ECLkCTIc MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Chmfsysd IN 1913 Professors Fees abolished an 1852
TOTAL NUMBER or MATRfCULANTs, 1873
MATRlCULANTS OF 1859 SO, 30s.
FACULTY.
Professors Y. Freeman,
W. Sherwood, J. King,
j. X. Buchanan, q. W. l.. Buckley,
X. y. Newton, J. W. Hoyt
TINE noxt winter session Of this Medical College
tho fourth, to size Of glasses, in Anne ica) will
commence the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER,
1883 and continuo four months. 9ratuitous prolim-
mary lectures viii be delivered during tho latter half
OF the month Of October
Tho halls Of the Institute have been enlarged, and
hospital erected for the purpose of clinical insruc
ton.
Tho fec Of twenty dollars, paid on natriculstion
admits 10 tho entire OF lectures by seven pro
fessors and to the Anatomical Hall Ticket 10 the
Hospital. toptionai) s.. Females admitted on the
same terms.
The doctrines Of the Institute liberal and the
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