davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
NEW YORK LUNG INSTII
No. 6 Bond street.
No. b Bond street.
Under the charge and control Of Guili0Y,
born. VI. %.


Under the charge and control Of GHilfOr, e, o.,
born, VI. d.
TTyHIS Institution is established for II, ,-,-.
IL treatment OF all chronic diseases e lr
and Throat, by DR.. Sanhorn's new system Of ~
ing, or breathing, medicatcd vapors. In -,.;,
radical cure of this class of diseases, no ne ~.
ann kind IS Sipen into the stomach bu.l t.
mont is directed and intended 20 remove 3.
and pot to paItints or sDotAsr symptom D.
born was the first to advocate that COrsUr ".
primarily local disease, having it, origin IT,.
cells of the Lungs, and nor EH tie 6iooa Is .tI,
thodox belief at the present day. Hence b ~
his remedies to the part affected and MT q, .fr
stomach, which requires no medication His sr..
in effecting g radical cure of COusunp;ic, h..
cavities are formed in the Lungs, b. hisr ne -.s
treatment, is a complete and perfect ;ruu1 q
the old Anticipated method of using the stclasc 3
dyue-ShOy Patients arc given fo11, not u1t,
Persons Who are convinced that they have
ease of the Lungs Throat, which re1uiess N -.
treatment, should not fail to apply Tor sfri .
treatment at the New York Lung Iastts,e
personally or by letter, giving clear aal fol
tory of their case, whom their d.sease viii b, d, q,
cd with unerring certainty, and treated WITH :
cess hitherto unknown.
Owing to the many and frequent appIics,icry
those at distance, who are unable tc visit New n
and place themselves under my personal care sud
rection. have been induced 20 place in the hlul
responsible agents ny " Ctie5yGttd LHpg E.ao
the same as is used at the Lung Ins;tute with 50
unparalleled success in Lung and Throat d.s,av
This remedy is inhaled, or breathed, from a srl,
held to the face, by which method it is brought !.
direct contact with every part of the Lures I,
sent by express to the address Of any person eaci
ing SIS, or two packages for So, with clear s,d
directions for use Such persons have TIE yri,i,
of a weekly correspondence in regard TO their ca
when any further advice or treatment which Sc
necessary to hasten their recovery viii lie civ,
aharn j % 60, Z
be addressed to DR.. g. ID. SANBOkE, Lung l..
tute, No 6 Bond street, New York
The Medicated Lung Vspor is soll in tie vri..i
cities in the United States Orders for tie 4. e.
address to n. S. DAY, Proprietor.
Aug. IL. No. ia Chambers 81 ~ lo.A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
SPLENDID OFFERS!


NOV IN ITS FIFTH VOLUME, and having al
newspaper of the largest class, containing fifty
spacious columns filed with the current news from
all parts of the world, large amount of Literary
and Scientific Matter Bank Note List and Price Cur
Der wi hereafter contain two beautifully
portraits of distinguished ndividuass published on
tho first of each month by NJ Emerson Co., g. 5,
and Spruce street, New York, at the unprecedent-
ed low price of twenty five cents year. valuabl
premium book is scnt to each person getting I'D a
club; and, in addition, the following rich premiums
amounting to over
One Thousand DoIarst
WILL on the 25th day of May 1855, be awarded to
the twenty six persons forw arding between now ard
that time the twentysix highest numbers of subscri
bers in their order:
The first premium, in money 5000
The second premium, a sewing machine worth 100
The third premium, a sewing machine worth 100
The fourth premium, a gold watch worth 100
The fifth and sixth, each gold watch worth so
The next ten, each silver watch worth 20
The next twenty, each such books as they shall
select at publishers prices, worth 10
THE UNITED STATES MAGAZINE,
oontsining 30 large quarto pages tinted covers on
dne paper profuscly and elegantly illustrated is pub
ished the 18th of each month at the low prices of
ono dollar year A splendid premium is sent to
each person getting up club and in addition,
Three Thousand Dollars!
is to be awarded to the 269 persons sending the lar
gest number Of subscribers For further particulars
see specimen copy Of tho Magazine, which will be
Journal which will BIO GENT gratis to any one ordering
1t. Address j. M. EMERSON d CO.,
Sep IL j, 3, s, and 7, Spruce ST., New York.
10 To newspapers giving this one or more inser-
tons, AID sending us a marked copy of the paper
containing it, we will send both publications year.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE,AND FANCY
GOODS.

I G. BERRIAN, Importers and Wholesale Deal
y ers in Housekeeping Hardware and Fancy Goods
sol Broadway, New York Cutlery, Silver, and Pla-
ted Ware, Japannery, German Silver and Britannia
Ware, Composition, Enamelled and Iron Hollow
$1,000 ronTso wopper and w Srass SGoas' Sas1,ne
Mats, Baskets, Refrigerators Sporting Tackle, DO
Our stock has for years past been equal to and now
surpasses IN variety and extent any similar establish
ment in tho country, and will be sold at prices defy
ing competition.
The attention of Housekeepers and Merchants i,
invited to our stock Of Goods and Prices before buy
ing. j. d @. BERR1AN,
March I3-Iy 601 Broadwsy, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT!

TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT!
1000 b oOK hG E;NTs WANTED,
To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works for the Year 1885,
NIANTED, in every section of the United States,
w active and enterprising men, to engage in the
sale of SEARs's GREAT Work ON Russia" and
some of the best Books published in the country To
men of good address, possessing a small capital of
from SIS to 500, such Inducements will be offered
to enable them to make from So to SIS per day
profit.
70 The Books published by all useful in
their character, extremely popular and command
large sales wherever they offered
For further particulars, address, postage paid,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher
1Sl " lillian street, Now York.
% Send for one copy-just published-GUIDR
To HEALTH AND LONG LIFE; or, What to Eat,
Drink and Avoid. Pp l25. The best work on those
subjects published. Sold at price to suit
cry person. Single copies 37t cents four for ST.
*** Sent by mall free of postage, to any part of
tho United States. Address as above. Oct. ST
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
For the National Era.
NORM NC RIES,
BY r. JEsSUP EAMEs.

Morning Giories of every intermediate shade of
purple red and blue, in profuse beauty the
lattice; peepng in a: the windows climbing to
tho roof and festooning the with their bloom
ing and radiant loneliness"
Twisting and twining, creeping and climbing,
Over the messy old roof;
Falling in showers of pale purple flowers,
Move in psarl-threaded wool;
Spotted add specklsd, dotted and freckled,
With crimson and sapphire blue;
Crowdipg in clusters down where the asters
Are wearing their rossst hue.
Blowing and blooming, freshly perfuming
The life giving morning air;
Turning and trailing over the Palirg
In lunches Of beauty rsref
CHANGING and cleaning Frightening and beaIuing.
With Pesri-crops OF mOrning dow
With the cleInatis IN at she lattice
Pcoring ny window through.
High up they Chamber, filing my chamber
With floods of fresh fragrant bloom;
And in shimm=ring splsndor, subdusd and tender,
The sunlight streakoth the gloom;
While growing and cooling, tho budet comes wooing
His glorious love of morn;
The dew in its chalice it dips for, and dallies
With the bloom on its bosom worn.
".
Are they not beautiful? And oh so plentiful,
Graciously greeting the morn,
Like q dear blessing-clngine, caressng
Children OF day spring born;
Hopefully voiceful calmly rejoiceful,
Smiling in garden aud lawn;
Their eostliett dover the rising hour,
Opening at earliest dawn.
V
Sweet Morning Glories many bright stories
Ye tell Of the Olden timo;
OF walks IN tho wildwood, with friends of our child
hood,
In the fresh hours of prime.
STILL We teach in your beauty meek lessons Of duty
Breathing your wise Makers lore;
In your presence revealing the pure truthful feeling
That blest us in days of yore
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26

BOUNTY LAND WARRANT NO. ea,46e,
ErOR 100 acres issued under Act of Sept %, 1850,
l. to James Thibault, the 18th of January, 1853,
and sent to John W. Strong, room 80, General Land
Office has been lost.
Notice is hereby given that application viii be
made by said Thibault for another Warrant to issue
in lieu thereof. BENZ. II. BALDWIN,
Oct. 12-6t Attorney for Claimants.
Washington, d. c., Sent 49, 1854.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
INDICATED rNRALATIoH-Axs NV s::,,;;oI

INDICATED INRALATI0E-A NV ,: :s1i:C z.
4 MOST wonderful discovery has recs2;'y been
IA made by DIR. CURTIS, for the CT asthma.
Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and an
Lung Complaints, by Medic%ted Inhalation. Dr.
Curtis's Hygeana or Inhaiirg Hygean Na;cr aUl
Cherry Syrup, has accomplished ;pc most wonder.
full cures of Asthma and Consumption il the CIR q
New York and vicinity, for iew months pas. s,s,
known to man. 1t is producing an impression o.
diseases of the lungs before witnessed by Il.
medical profession. See certificates in toe hands
agents.
The Inhaler is worn on the breast under The ,:lsl
without the least Inconvenience, the heat q ne
body being sufficient to evaporate the fuiI-saril.
ing the lungs constantly with healing and agsrs
able vapor passing into al the air cells and passage
of the lungs, that cannot be reached by any eide.
msdicise. Here is q case of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON d. c. OCTOBER &c, 1854

the decisions of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, is unworthy of the press, and is cal'
culated to create q miscellaneous feeling of hos
tility to that valuable part of our National Con.
stitution
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE.

hfO' 1oSeP" IL ht1g, n III, IT1'setPtH'
WINTER TERM begins December 18th, 1854 !;
w Spring Term, March 2Sth, 1855.
New and superb brick buildings, with every de-
sirable appurtenance, to accommodate 500 boarders
ladies and gentlemen.
The Faculty will consist of twenty Professors and
Teachers, able to instruct the most advanced class
of students.
Board. fuel, and room, we'll furnished, l.65 per
week paid in advance pcr term of fourteen weeks
including tuition in common English and incidentsis,
in advance, $2760.
Arrangements are made for excursion trains, at re-
duced fares, from Troy AID Csstleton, on the first
and last day of each term.
Circulars with full information n ~ be had ct this
Office, or by applying to the Rev. H. B. TAYLOR,
Steward, Fort Edward, n Y. Oct. 5.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
GLEN HAVEN NOT BURNED!

A REPORT having gone out that the Glen Ha-
IA ven Water Cure is all burned up" we take the
liberty of saying that it is an entire mistake.
We have now, at this date, 20 patients, accom-
nodate 100 with comfort and wish to say to all who
think of visiting for their health come assured
Of good accommodations. They will find what We
have said to be true.
Route.--From Syracuse or Binghamton on the S.
and B. Railroad, to Homer, where stop at Van An.
denis Hotel, thence to the Glen.
Oct u JACKSON 4 Co
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
ElGYTs OF SETTLERS IN KANSAS

A correspondent in New Hampshire has re-
quested Us to obtain some information regard
ing the rights OF settlers in Kansas. We hand
ed his letter to a friend, who obtained the sub
Joined reply to his irq aries from the General
Land Office. The Information below will be
found to be intel ss.ing and important to emf
grants to Kansas:
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, Oct 13, 1854
SIR; In reply to the inquiries in yours Of
the l0sh instant, IA relation to the rights 81
settlers in Kansas" have to state
l. That "squa.tern will not be allowed
to take more than 100 acres by presumption.
9 That the "terms CT payment" will be
81 25 per acre, at any time after the survey,
and before the commencement. OF the public
sale, including the land settled.
3. The putting steam saw or grist mills in
operation on mill sites will not g,ve preter-
enoe right
4. Payment and cntry can be made after
survey and before public sale.
5. The purchase money cannot be paid G
portion at one time and portion at another
nor Cad the pre-empt0r sell his right, and the
purchaser stand in his place.
9. The requisites to a presumption will be
circular from this office
Z. Information with regard TO lands not sub.
Ject to pre-eunption may be obtained from this
Office.
8. Settlement rights before tho survey will
take precedence OF school claims
| would take occasion to remark, that none
OF the lands in this Territory and Nebraska
1ehieh lrers oeded by the Dsiawares Iowas and
Yeas by treaties in May last are subject TO pre-
emption scitk The exception of the "outiet, ;" Nth
an the Detdlcdre ceSSiOn. The lands thus ceded
with the exception mentioned are to BIO offer.
"a at auction, TO Dc sold for the benefit of the
Indians
The outlet > referred to is subject to pre-
enpticn, because it is excepted from the lands
TO be thus sOid, having been cedcd for the spe-
cifc sum of ten thousand dollars
Respectfully, john WILSON,
Commissioner
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
IMPORTANT TO MILL OWNERS.

HAVING received my Letters Patent for i'm.
IL proved method of Dressing Millstones, / am
now prepared to furnish Machines to Millers and
Mill Owners
1 will guaranty that any practical Miller cam at
the 6rst trial. if he will try dress pair of Burrs 10
half tho time that he can do it with the common
hand-pick now in use; and that tho work done by
the machine shall be better than be done by min.
out of ten of the best handlers of the pick
The machine makes a clean, clear, thread like mark
and does not brittle break the face of the stone
1t be controlled at tho will of the operator in
stantly to make the delicate lick or one with
the force of ten pounds required Every practical
Miller knows that stone is only required to be dress
cd where the proof staff indicates This can be done
by the machine, matter how brittle or tender OF
how close and hard the face place On the stone
may be, the operator face it down, or touch as
lightly as he pleases There three very good
First. 18th fair use, tho machine will last twenty
years. Second. 1t is complete within itself and viii
not take five minutes, cost Eve cents to try it
Third give with tho machine thirty tools, pick.
blades which will last any two pair of stones to be
dressed twice week, for two year, and then any
good smith can replace them for twenty-five cents
apiece.
1 have used this machine in my mill for nearly
fourteen months to dress both the face and the fur
Of two pair Of four feet French Burrs and there
has boon no hand pick used them in all that time
| / know that 1 mako good yield, and think the
reputation of my mill will warrant me in saying that
| turn out a Grst-rate article of Flour.
have a medal awarded me for the invention of
ingenious and useful machine for Dressing Mstones
by the Commissioners appointed at the exhibition OF
the Worlds Fair in the Crystal Palace at New York
city, besides fattering certificates from all have
sold the machine to.
Having recently obtained Letters patent, am now
prepared to furnish the machines, and to sell State
| county and shop rights
70 All orders must state the diameter of the mill
stones md the size Of the collar of the spindle The
price CT the machine, with thirty tools, is Sl26
Address j. G. STANDS,
O'Fallon Hills, ST Louis, Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, AprI Is, 1854.
This s to certify that have been employed in the
O'Fsllon Mills for the last ten months, as Miller, du
ring which time have lad fair opportunity of test
ing Mr.. j. G. Shands's Psten. Mi ls.one Dresser
know, by experience with the machine, that there is
| not only economy in time and tools but the stone
may be kept in perfect face, and fine, even, sharp
grinding dress put on In less tnio and labor thar
with hand picks besides it takes worry little practice
| to handle the machine, and any one who has expe
rence enough in milling to know what lie required te
sharpen the face of for grinding can very soop
| learn to do good job with the machine.
June 9-1y SILAs R. DULIN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26

A vacant mind invites dangerous inmates as
a desolate mansion tempts wandering outcasts
to take up their abode in its doeolats apart.
ments.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
(Sign
In presence Of G. d.
Form b.

Form B.
For cases Dhere the land claimed shall haze been
rendered subject TO private entry since the date
of the lay.
A. B., of -, being [the head of fam.
lily, or widow, or single man over the age of
twenty-one years, as the case may be, citizen
of the United States, or having filed my decla-
ration to become citizen, as required by the
naturalization laws, as the case may be- have,
since the lat day of --, A. D. 1874, set
tied and improved the - quarter of sec.
ton number -, in township number
-, of range number -, in the dis
trict of lands subject to sale at the land Office
at -, and containing -- acres which
land has been rendered subject TO private entry
since the passage of the act of 4th September,
1s4l, but prior to my settlement thereon; and
do hereby declare my intention to claim the
said tract of land as presumption right under
the provisions of said act of 4th September,
1871.
Given under my hand, this day of
-, A. d. 1874.
Signed A.B.
L. arf n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26

\. -. mossEY, NJ. D., w. H. MUsSEY, M. ID.
SohdEoNs and Physicians, No. 20 West Seventh
~ street, (nssr Vine strset) Cincinnati. Jan. 80
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26

affidavit required of pre-emption claimant.
Form c.
|, A. B., claiming the right of presumption
under the provisions of the act of Congress en-.
titled Gan act to appropriate the proceeds of
the sales of the public lands, and to grant pre-
emption rights" approved September 4, 1841,
to the quarter of section number -
of township number -, of range number
-. subject TO sale at -, do solemnly
swear or affirm, as the case may be, that /
have never had the benefit cf any right of pre-
emption under this act; that am not the
owner of three hundred and twenty acres of
land in any State or Territory of the United
States, nor have | settled upon and improved
said land to sell the same on speculation, but
in good faith to appropriate it to my own ex-
elusive use or benefit; aud that have not, d.
rectly or indirectly, made any agreemen. OF
contract, in any way or manner, with any per-
son or persons whatsoever, by which the title
which | may acquire from the Government of
the United States should inure in whole or in
part, to the benefit of any person except myself
(Signed) A. B.
l. C. D., register Tor E. F., receiverl of the
land office at -, do hereby certify, that
the above affidavit was taken and subscribed
before me, this - day Of -, A. d.
1874. (Signed) c. D., Register.
Or, E. F., Reesivsr.
AN ACT to appropriate the proceeds of the sales of
the public lands, and to grant e-cmption rights
SEC. TO- And be 1t further enacted That
from and after the passage Of this act, every
person, being the head Of family, or widow
or single man, ever the age of twenty-one years.
and being citizen of the United States, OF
having filed his declaration of intention to be-
| come citizen, as required by the nsturaliza-
ton laws, ~ho, since the first day of June, A.
D. eighteen hundred and forty, has made, or
| shall hereafter make, q settlement in person
| on the public lands to which the Indian title
had been, at the time Of such settlement ex-
tlngushed, and which has been, or shall have
been, surveyed prior thereto and who shall IL
habit and improve the same and who has or
shall erect dwelling thereon, shall be. and is
hereby, authorized to enter with the register of
the land ofice for the district in which ouch
land may lie, by legal subdivisions, any num-
Der of acres not exceeding one hundred and
sixty, or quarter section of land, to include
the residence Of such claimant, upon paving to
the United States the minimum price of such
land, subject, however, to the following limita-
tons and exceptions. No person shali be enti-
tied to more than one pre-emptive right BY
| virtue of this act no person who is the propri-
etor of three hundred and twenty acres of land
in any State or Territory of the United States,
and no person who shall quit or abandon his
residence on his own land to reside on the pub
lie land in the same State OF Territory, shall
acquire any right of presumption under this
act; no lands included in any reservation, by
any treaty, law, or proclamation of the Prssi-
! dent Of the United States or reserved for sa-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT!
Book agents Wanted,
THO engage chiefly in their own towns and coun-
i ties in the sale of
THE GREAT RED DRAGON
OR,
THE MASTER KEY TO POPERY.

BY ANTHONY GAVIN,
Formerly Roman Catholic Priest, Of Sarragossa,
Spain This thrlingiy interesting work has been
issued from the press but short time. Owing to the
intense excitement existing at present in rslstiOn
Popery Agents who have engaged in the sale of this
work have thus far met with the most fattering
CESS All who have interest in the great Questions
that being agtated, respectfully invited
to engage in the sale of this work Such agencies
will be given must meet with tho most cordial APP
prevail. The work is bound in rich muslin, gilt back
and sides, with marble edges. Price $1.25.
Address, post paid,
HALL BROTHER, Publishers,
Oct. g. No. SO Ann street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

NOUeWOeT 20, lS4l.
GENTLEMEN: In the instructions of the 9Th
September last, an omission was made in not
referring to a class of pre-emptors provided for
in the act Of the 4sh of that month.
In the lst paragraph On the 2 1 page of that
circular, the words Where the land vas subject
10 private entry at The date Of the lav, and
settlement shall thereafter be made upon such
land, or" were omitted before the first sentence
of that paragraph. They should have been
inserted, so as to have made that paragraph
read, "Where the land was subject to private
entry at the date of the Law, and a settlement
shall thereafter be made upon such land, or
where the land shall hereafter become subject
to private entry, and after that period a settle
ment shall be made, which the settler is DESTROYS
of securing under this act, such notice of his
intention must be given within thirty days after
the date of such settlement"
The word I" both" in the 4th line on the ID
page, should be CALI" and the word "csseD
in the 9th line Of tho came page, cases"
A number of copies Of this page will be fur
nished, for the purpose of being attached to the
circular Of the above date, after the tenth page
| am, very respectfully, gentlemen, your ODE.
dent servant, E. NJ. HUNTINGTON,
Commissioner.
The Register Of the Land Office, and
Receiver Of Public Moneys. Land Office ct
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-26
q. p. CHASE.


I1HASE Il BALL, Attorneys and Cot
~ Law. Cincinnati, Ohio, practice ia
Courts of Ohio, in the Circuit and Distric
the United States in Ohio, and in tho SUPP
of the United States 81 Washington.