davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
CLEVELAND WATER CURE EsrABLisIi.
MRSf

TIME above Establishment still continues in success
i ful operation, having already entered upon It's
sixth season The largely increased number OF pa
tents treated Mt the Establishment the past year oyo
any previous year and the increased rapdity and pro-
portion of cures induce the subscriber To believe tn
his enlarged experience and opportunities for treat
ment give facilities to the invalid rarely equnlled
Diseases peculiar to females ARE treated with
cess and RApiDTY Of cure believed TO be surpassed y
none n I. SEELYE, NJ. d.,
April 2l-At Proprietor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
ATTENTION A,

C0LDIERS who served in tho various wars, and
- sailors, or their widows heirs, to whom ar
yeau of pay, extra pay, bounty land, pensions, &c,
may DO due, may find it to their advantage to have
their claims Investigated. Address
A. M. GANGEWER,
Attorney and Agent, Washington, ID. c.
Bounty land warrants bought and sold.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
THK JUVENILE ISSrRuCroR-vOL. *.
BY UNCLE LUCIUS.

A SEMI MONTHLY paper which aims TO interest
IA and inform the young mind. Special effort 10
made to give proper direction to tho minds of chill
dren in these times of strife for tho supremacy of
slavery. Prce26 cents for single copies. five copias
for 81, $l2 por hundred. specimen number, froe
Of charge, will bo sent to any person.
LUCIUS C. MATLACK, Editor and Publisher,
Mar 4-3m 80 South Sslma St, Syracuse, N. Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD

A LII Warrants sold by us are guaranteed in every
n particular without limit to time. Orders from
the West solicited and filled mt host rntes PersoIs
sending us Warrants by mail, will receive prompt re-
turns, ut tho highest maket price.
HARRIS C0WLES 4 co,
Nos. and IL Kiby st.,
NAV I9-I2t Boston Mass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
NAV 10
STAR AND ADAMasrINE CANDLES, AND
LARD OIL.

T ARD OIL Of the finest quality, in good shipping
II order Star and Adamautino Candles mn
weight, I6 ounces 10 tho pound Those cSndes
excellent for all climates, especially California, Bra
r the East and West Indies, and Africa Orders fer
any quantity executed promptly
THOMAS EMERY Lard Oil and Star
March "a Candle Manufacturer. Cincinnati, q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
Patent AuTuCY-EsrABLuHxD IN 1890

WILLIAM p. ELLIOT, formerly OF the Patent
w Once continues 10 act a. Solicitor Tor American
and Foreign Patents and Attorney for the transaction
Of all business with the United States Pat
snt Once at his Agency, directly opposite the main
entrance Of the Patent Once Building, Washington,
DC. April 2i-lvt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLtGE OF PENNSI L
Fourth Annual Sessin,

TNHE next Course Of Lectures in this Institution wD
Il commence on Saturday, October LIST 1853 and
continue nee mOHth' (2l weeks closing on the 25th
of February, 1854
FACULTY
Dawn j. JOHNSON NJ d., Professor Of Chemistry
aud TOxicolOgy.
ELLwooD HARvkr NJ. d., Professor OF the Princi-
pies and Practice Of Medicine.
HILBERN DARLINGToN, VI. ID Professor Of Surgery.
ANN Preston, NJ. d.. Professor Of Physiology
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. ID Professor Of Anatomy.
MARK q. KERR NJ ID, Professor Of Matcria Mel.
lea and General Therapeutics
MARTHA II. MowRY, NJ. d., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
ALMRA l.. FowLER NJ ID, Demonstration Of Anat-
omy aud Chemistry
Persons wishing further information as to terms,
regulations 6e or DESTROYS Of receiving copies Of the
Announcement, will please apply personally or by
letter, to the Dean of the Faculty.
DAVID j. JOHNSON NJ D.,
June 2-l2t 229 Arch street, PHILADELPHIA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02

How Books ARE MADE.-The Philadelphia
Register, in the following paragraph, indicates
the disreputable means sometimes resor;ed to
by book publishers to make money:
TycLE SAWS EMANCIPATION, and other sketches
By Mrs. Harriet Bsecher Stowe. With a sketch of
Mrs. Stoves family. Willis p. Hazard, l7s Chest
nut street. Philadelphia.
This is neat octave of l2i pages. We were
surprised on opening il, to find that nearly one
fourth of the volume is taken up with a sketch
written originally for Edssr's Magazine by
the editor of the Daily Register. Would it not
have been quite as well, friend Hazard, to give
credit either to the Magazine or ourself? The
sketches by Mrs Stowe are, most of them, let
tiers written by her from Maine to the Nation
al Era last spring
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
EDITORS AND TEACHERS.

The special attention Of editors and teachers
is invited to the brief compend of Geology en-
the last page. IL inserted in papers and read
in schools through our entire country, it would
promote rcciprocating action between the
one and the other, greatly to the benefit Of
both. Let papers become the vehicles of SCI
eutifc knowledge, andschoo.s the fields for the
employment Of such vehicles and the ono
would have a new and rich field, always en-
larging, and the other new and constant ioun-
tans Of knowledge, always fresh, constantly
becoming purer and richer. Let the schools
Of the country become the explorers Of the
country, and a constant supply of scientific
matter would be furnished for papers and the
papers thus furnished would be first sought for
by the agents furnishing thesupply-by schools
Such fields of action. such agencies, and such
reciprocation would furnish ample and rich
employment for the juvenile energies of the
country, now threatening, by the misdirecton
of those energies, our country's liberties.
LIsE or STEAMSHIPS FROM GENoA.-Ihe
Genoa correspondent of the Newark DAILY hd-
vertiser, who il understood 10 be the United
States Charge at Turin, announces, in his last
letter, that the Transatlantic Company has So
cured contract with the Sandman Govern
ment for line Of steamers between Genoa
and New York. The capital Of the company
is two millions Of dollars, and the charter OBJ
Aimed ia for twenty years. The Company is
required to run two lines Of steamships month
ly, to New York one from Genoa, and the
other from Monte vidco.
Escape OF ANOTHER OF THE IRISH PATRI-
oTs.-Tbe Catholic Mirror has received in
iormatin that patrick ODonohuo, another Of
the Irish exiler, has escaped from Van Die
mans Land, and from the clutches Of Governor
Denison and the English Government. II Is
thought he left In one Of the American ships
trading to Australia, and will arrive ia one Of
the American ports on the Atlantic side in the
course Of short time
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
DEATH.

Died in this city, on Thursday evening, 26th
ultimo of scarlet fever, ANN JANET, daughter
of A. N. Gangewer, aged 3 years and months.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02

15- The case Of Jane Trainer came before
Judge Duer on Saturday, and was argued by
MIR. Culver. The Judge reserved his decision
until Monday
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
LEWIS Japan, Esq.
CINCINNATI, Mar II, 1853.

CINClNNATli May IL, 1893:
Understanding that Mr.. Frederick Schmidt propo-
SEES TO establish German paper at Washington city,
under the title Of" National Democyat" 10 be devo-
ted to the support of the principles and measures en-
braced in the Pittsburgh Platform of Independent De-
mocraey, l take pleasure in earnestly recommending
his enterprise to the support of all lovers of Liberty
and Progress. s. r. CHASE.
LEWIS TAPPAN, ESQ,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
4 BLANCHARD, Washington, D. c.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
SprinefeM, Mass.

IN this Institution, young Ladies' and Gontlcmen
| receive thorough instruction in all the studies
usually pursued in the best scminaries in Now Eng
land Catalogues sent to those desiring them.
T.. ID. BANGS, Principal
Court street, Fob. ~, lS53.-March 3-St
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD. WASHINGTON, D. c.
have now ready for delivery
MANUEL PRRElRA;
THE SOVEREIGN RULE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
WITH
Vistcs of Southern Lars, Life, and Hospitality.

Written in Charleston, S. G., by F. c. Adams
THE above work forms beautiful limo volume Of
l. over 300 pages, small plea Prico-in paper, 80
cents muslin, rs cents. The usual discount TO the
Trade. Orders solicited. Copies sent by mail, pre-
paid, any distance under 600 miles, for 81 cents.
The above work is a delineston Of the scenes and
incidents connected with the imprisonment in 1857,
of Manuel Poreira, steward of the British brig Jan
son, in the Jail of Charleston, s. c.
The following notice of this work is copied from the
National Era Of February II
THE above is the title of work now in press
founded upon that infamous statute of South Carolina
by which her citizens claim right TO imprson cOios
ssanae Of all nations, and those cast upon Their
shores in distress. We have perused the book in AL
vance of its publication, and find that il gives life,
like picture Of Perera, the vessel in which he sailed
the storms she encountered and her wrecked condtoa
gether with the imprisonment of pereira several
men belonging to the New England States, and tN .
French seamen; the prison regimen character OF the
Charleston police, and the mendacity OF certain on
cals, who make the law medium of pecuaton. The
work is replete with incidents of Southern life AMI
character pointing SOuherners to the things that ca
for correction ut their hands, with force that
cannot be mistaken. The work is written by who
has taken prominent part in the affairs of the South
and cannot fail to interest alike the general reader,
commercial man. and philanthropist"
Any newspaper inserting the above advertisement,
and sending copy containing it to Buell. Blancl-
ard Washington ID. g.. will have a copy of tho work
scnt It. postage paid Address
BlIEIL 4 BLANCHARD. Washington, d G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02

Dates from Utah, of the Deseret Neps to
February 49, represent the affairs of the Nor
mons a. in IA prosperous condition A site for
Temple, to outshne the Nauvoo structure,
has been selected at Salt Lake City, and the
rnor-stone OF the edifce laid with great cere-
mony On New Years day, the printers of
Salt Lake City held festival, opening a new
Social Hall, with performances by dramatic
corps. The News gives glowing accounts Of
the success of Mormon elders in Europe, and
other parts OF the world.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02


DEAR SIR: know Mr.. Schmidt by the good name
which he has won and have also had the pleasure
OF making his personal acquaintance | understand
him TO be scholar who believes in the demand
which Liberty now makes in country upon every
citizen. Thus endowed in mind and character, he
will address his compatriots from Germpny, in their
own language with persuasive power 1 trust he will
find the opportunity which he covets; and know Of
none which promises better than his present plan Of
Weekly German Anti-Slavery Newspaper at w ash
ington.
The number Of persons to be addressed by such y
journal is now very large; and they should be easy
converts. The German emigrant, who is not against
Slavery here, leads to doubt the sincerity of his
opposition TO the Tyranny which he has left behind in
his native land.
Believe me, dear sir faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMMER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02

AppLTroS's MECHANICS MAGAZINE. May, 1853,
New York d. Appleton Co.
TIE present number maintains the high
reputation which this magazine has held from
the first. 1t contains twenty articles upon va
rous interesting mechanical subjects. y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
QUINCY, Nan Is. 1853,


DEAR SIR: am glad to hear that any gentleman
30 competent Mr.. Schmidt is represented to be- is
disposed to undertake q German newspaper in Wash
ington, to advocate Anti Slavery views OF his pros
pect OF success l am not qualified TO form opinion
But this l know - that, among the myriads of his
countrymen who are focking to these regions a
refuge from oppression there must be many who SYM
pathize with him in his sentiments and who do not
seek, in coming here, to monopolzo all tho liberty TO
themselves Ii he by his labors keep them steady
to these healthy notions against the corruptng inau
ences of many of the self styled Democratic expound-
of different theory, shall be among the first to
hail him . public benefactor, and to recommend
him to the confidence Of all the friends Of the great
cause.
am, very truly, yours
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02

The JUaY in the Gardiner case have been
discharged not being able to agree on YER
dict. Messrs. Lane, Bain and Borland, were
ff his conviction, tho rest for his acquittal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
am very truly, yours,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
LEWIS TAPPAN, ESD, New York.

THE EDMUNsoNs.-One of this family, Mary.
who has been going to school at Oberlin, Ohio,
died on Wednesday, the 18th of May, of con-
sumption, letter from Oberlin says that
her last words were: Tell my dear mother
that | shall be happy in the Kingdom" Her
father and Emily were with her, and witness
ed her departure to the spirit world. The his
tory of this family may be found in the "Key
to Uncle TOMS Cabin Mrs. Stowe pays for
the education Of the girls and, we believe, ad-
vanced the money to redeem them from the
slave pen at Alexandria, when they were in
danger of being sent to the far South.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02
NO. 335.

ries exploded article 3, the Old Countess Of
Desmond; article 4, Hungarian Campaigus-
Kossuth and Gorgei; article s, Search for Sir
John Franklin article 6, Buckingham Papers /;
SC, sc.
ELECTRO PHYSIOLOGY. A Scientific Popular, and
Practical Treatise on the Prevention, Causes and
Cure, of Disease, &c. By DR.. Gershom Huff. New
York d. Appleton Co. For sale by X. Farnbam,
Washington, ID. c.
This is a most excellent book, and one that
we hope will be extensively and carefully read.
1t treats plainly and simply, yet scientifically,
upon the multitudinous types of disease and
def0rInity that are daily to be met with every
where The author has for years been distin-
guished in New York for his successful treat
ment Of nervous diseases, by the application OF
electro galvanism; and a large portion OF this
volume is devoted to q record Of his experience.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02

Col. BENTON ON THE FEDERAL APPOINT
MENTs FOR Missouri Col. Benton, in late
letter to the citizens of Springfield, Missouri
speaks in tho strongest terms OF condemnation
OF some of President Pielce's appointments for
that State. She President, he says "was
deceived by false representations to give Offices
to scamps, whose legs were never seen crossed
under gentleman's table-who were the scum
and dregs of oil partes-who were fugtiyes
from routed fields or deserters from pledges
given to the people, when they obtained these
appointments
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-02

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN.-The returns Of the
recent election in Virginia come in slowly.
John s. Caskie is elected to Congress from
the Third District
IL is believed that VIM Smith is elected by
small majority in the Alexandria District
Other returns indicate that the following
Democrats arc elected First District Bayly I;
second, Wilson; fifth, Bocock eighth, c. j.
Faulkner tenth, Kidwell twelfth, Edmonson
thirteenth, McMulen.
The Legislature will be largely Democratic
in both branches
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-23
To The Leaders of the Locofoco Party

Brother Cox Il Co. and all ye locofoco edi-
tors who declare Education to be "a reproach
to any people," who assert that our jas and
state prisons are filled upof educated men
and women, please read the following facts
and figures
In three state prisons in New York there
are l,s43 convicts. being an increase of l29
over the previous year. or $40 male pris-
oners at Sing Sing, 2l5 were Incorporate,
and of 293 at Auburn, lsl were Incorporate.
Only 2s are reported as we'll educated, and
92 had rseeivet no sdueatiou at GH.-An'er
Messenger.
Rum sellers here is an item or two for you to
look at and TO think about. You too think
this "Edecation" n"--this "high larn'n" is a bad
thing. You, too, think the people gener'
ally, should be KEEP! in "blissful ignorance.
All, gents, locofoco demigogues, and sellers
ofstrong drink, you have seen your bes
days-they are about to be numbered.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-23
POmpeli, Herculaneum, and the Dead
atNaDleS.

Mr.. NEAvE writes another short, and TO the
point, letter from Naples to the Cincinnah Gazette
!; is very interesting:
ain inclined to believe with Solomon, that there
is nothing n, " under the sun. spent half day
in the Museum ii Naples. poring over the relics
dug from the above Ia centicued cities. Arranged
in glass cases. and on tho floor of ffouro five rooms
are the implements and utenGils OF brass, copper,
bronze. and iron, disinterred fro.n those TWO an
cient places ] smiled, as | saw their lam iliar Ia
ces. Being an ex- hardware man, could better
appreciate the sight than some others. Standing
before me were the articles used in cities buried
two thousand years ago, and in many cases Of the
precise sha pc and pattern of the present day.
saw the same steelyards and scales, the same COW
and sheep bells; the same fish hooks, buckles.
bride bits, pots, kettles, sauce pans. porringers,
claw hammers, AIDES. mattocks, and picks; the
identical old Dutch lamp and German compass.
tweeZers, pincers, backfiap, strap and hook and
eye hinges. In short thousand things as we
now make them. | could set up hardware store,
again, from this museum, and its catalogue would
read very much like one from jObber in NJ York
confess was astonshed at the similarity Of so
many articles in my old trade.
The Pompeiians knew a thing or two, and If
they could only poke their noses through the Gin
ders and lava, that has entombed them for twenty
years, they could obtain good journeymen's wages
il any blacksmith shop, foundry, or tin shop OF
the present day. They would get the hang OF
things in fOur,and.twenty hours, Notwithstanding
they had been sleeping in the ashes nearly the
same number Of ee INJURIES, and feel quite at home
in their old voestions lnlaid center tables, fold
ding stools, door handles, &C., g., &c, even to
the modern case turner, that | thought ten years
ago, was new invention can be seen here. So
much for the progress of the present day. re-
visited the burying place Of the poor OF Naples
not from any morbid curiosity, but because, on all
the earth Il is in this city alone that such sight
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-23
A Mammoth Railroad Company,

The New York papers contain the an
nouncement that the consolidation of the To-
ledo, Norwak and Cleveland Railroad Com.
pany and the Junction Railroad Company has
been perfected. On the first of Septe mber
next, both Companies become one, to be
known BY the name of the Cleveland and To
ledo Railroad Company. The arrangements S
for consolidation provides that survey be
made and Railroad constructed from FIRE.
mont 10 Fort Wayne, as early as the resorces
of the consolidated Company shall admit
The papers give the following particulars.
The Toledo, Norwalk and Gle veland Rail.
road Company and the Junction Railroad
Company have perfected their consolidation,
and their officers have executed the necessary
instruments.
II was found on examination that the stock
of the former Company amounted only to
about two fflhs of its costs and that the re.
mainder was repre- sented by non convertible
Bonds; aud that the rise iron since its pnr.
chase amounted TO nearly $4,000 per mile
The advantages being eguivaleno TO so pei
cent, on the stock, flirly belong 10 its qstrib
utation Of stock sufficient TO eqnalize the cos,
ofboth roads. The cost of both, thus equal
lied will be about $2l 900 per mile. The
arrangements for consolidation provides tha
on the lst September next, both Companies
shall become one by the rame ofThe Ceve
land and Toledo Railroad Company. Tha
the earnings Of the Toledo Norwalk anc
Cleveland Railroad and the stock interest ac
count of The Junct on Railroad are 10 be mad,
up on the Is, of September, and the amounts
paid 30 the respective stockholders in 7 pc
cent Coupon Bonds Of the consolidated Com
pany' The consolidated Company agree t,
maintain the present line from Cleveland, b
Norwalk and Fremont to Toledo, and to opei
and maintain the line from CIevelaed by San
dusky and Port Clifton to Perrysburg, Mau
NEE and Swanton, with connection to Toie
do, and TO survey and cosiruct a Railroa
from Frement toward Fort Wayne, as earl
as its resources admit.
The obligations of each Company are as
sumed guaranteed by the consolidated Com
pany' The first Election of Directors for III
consolidate Company is 10 be held at MOI
walk on the End day of September next an
on and after that date the Transfer Ofic
and the Treasurer's Office are TO be opene
and kept in New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-23

TEMpERANcE.-The following ordinance,
made by the trustees OF Sycamore township.
Hamilton county, will we trust, be adopted
by multitudes Of our trustees in other town
ships
Sec l. Be il ordained by the trustees of
Sycamore township, Hamilton county, Ohio,
That any person or persons who shall keep,
within said township, place of resort for tip
ling or intemperance, or shall keep house,
shop store, or any other place wherein is sold
exhibited for sale, or given away, any spirit
Gus or Intoxicating liquors, or any person or
persons who shall sell or exhibit for sale, or
give away, any such liquors, or shall author
ize or permit the same to be done at such
house or place, as above described, on con-
viction thereof before any justice of the peace
of said township, shall be fined in any sum
not more than forty nor less than twenty dol
lars and costs for the first offense, and on fail
ure to pay such fine and costs shall he COM
mtted to the county Jail, there to be kept
twenty days, or till said fine and costs be paid
or discharged by due course Of law.
Sec. 2. For the second offense, and every
offcnse thereafter, against the provisions of
this ordinance, every person convicted thereof
as above described, shall be fined in any sum
not more than forty dollars nor less than
twenty, and be committed to the Jail of the
county not more than twenty days nor less
than ten, and pay all costs Of prosecution and
commitment.
Sec. g. Provided that nothing herein con-
tanned is intended to prevent druggists and
persons engaged II compounding and ven
ding medicines from selling liquors for me-
chanical or medicinal purposes.
This ordinance to take effect and be ir
force from and after the twentyfrst day o.
July, 1853.