davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
CLEVELAND WATER CURE ESTAB-
TISHMENT

THE above establishment is commencing its
Il eighth season.
1t being the Oldest establishment in the West the pro-
prieor intends that shall still maintain its reputation for
being the best.
Great Improvements have been made to il since the
last season, especially in the bathing facilities, which
now believed to be unequaled by any establishment in
the Union
The great thathas hitherto attended this nsu-
ton and the liberal patronage bestowed upon by gem
public, will only stimulate the proprietor
renewed efforts advance the happiness and welfare
all those who may place themselves under his care
In diseases peculiar females experience has been
very great and think in say
ing that they here cured with RAPIDTY, even in
their aggravated FORMS unsurpassed by any other
mode of eatment.
The proprietor has again secured the invaluable
vices Of Miss c. A. Greene who takes especial charge OF
this department. and whose ample experience makes her
peculiarly qualified to discharge its duties
43S T. T. SEELYE. NJ D., Proprietor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

strain. Nine cheers were then given for DR..
Treiberneger, and three for each of the dis
tinguished gentlemen present, until it came to
Mr.. Loring, who had nine.
i" understand that this great work of art is
to be produced next fall in the city of Washing
ton, when Congress assemblies and l believe
Commissioner Loring declared that it would
have fine effect to introduce it into Boston
and other large cities in the Union
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

and thus the din of battle shall roll On till
every tyrant falls, and every stronghold of OPP
preston is demolished. Patience, meekness,
love, hope, truth, faith, prayer, and action,
will, under God, be crowned with final tri-
umph.
From our watch-tower in the wide Pacific,
we survey, with ever-deepening interest, the
mighty struggle between Freedom and Tyran-
ny, and as the massive columns sway in the
conflict, we read Uictory on the banners and
on the brows of all who love the cause of truth
and humanity.
With much respect, I remain your faithful
and afectionate friend and brother,
TITUS CoAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
PALMER'S PATENT LEG

Wills American invention stands unrivalleC, both in
tms country and in Europe. Ii is worn by ine thou
salu persons, and with most astonishing suSSess In
cSmp1uuon with thirty other substitutes of the best
h rencn, hngnsh and German manufacture, il received
INC award Oh the Great Medal the Worlds Exhibition
IN London, as the best artificial limb known hs
~ mas oeen thirty times exhibited in composition with
has In every instance received the award highest
htst premium And a browning honor, by tine unani-
nous approval of International council. the First
Premium only Silver Msda. gwen for limbs = was
awarded to the inventor the New York Crystal Palace
applicant. B. FRANK PALMER
AZ 376 Chestnut st., Philadclphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
PROSPECTUS OF THE THIRD VOLUME OF
THE OHIO COLUMBIAN.
APAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
E. S. HAMLIE and A. M. GANeEwER, Editor,

1hs Columbian Is weekly newspaper published ev.,,
wednesday on handsome sheet the city of CONN
bus, OHIO. the Capital OF the State ' - '0'''
In Politics. II will advocate the cause and ammo ,
policy OF the independent Democracy; it will labpr ~ e
tends 10 violate the Equality OF Rights II III, ioa'e'
Glass Legislation Involuntary Personal Servi,pd oDsr
the various devices by which the few seek 10 spLia
many to their rule. IL ii will aim 10 .preod ats a
blessings attendant upon Free Labor and Fro Inc
support to every practicable and Just m.aS,. neary
motion of Industrial Prosperity Peace Iiberv pro-
ing classes. ~-'1 WORK
II is wel-known fact that the Slave Po,r., a..
Peluou AonoPoly when grows fat on the unpaid labo,
ana uegraualon OF me enslaved race, has for ye,rs
TO extend its dominion by the increase OF Saye s
this purpose II involved us in War with Mexico :, TOT
annulled the missouri Compromise, compact Ina,
by the favor Of generation of men; and il nov
establish itself permanently in Kansas on soil ba 20
free. III is rom Its nature aggressiye and !, oe
the People 10 take 10 stay il. nroo- rs
power grown naughty by success elects our PTia ms
controls Politics. dictates our FOREIGN 60 IueHti,
Policy, moules our Politicians and bends tba ~ suc
National Partles TO achieve It's purposes The signs %
Ject anew the free spirit of the North to the
of this stupendous Monopoly.
Ihs CotonI'dn will be an advocate of personal cr,
anu reigious Liberty without regard race or
will give no sanction to secret (oath boundl u
bnaons 10 control The bailot-box whether under The
ton OF Priests or Others regarding Them as OF a
endency under Republican form of C;overnnert sloS
nanlly and Kepublcansm alike recognise The In1;,I
Rights and DUTIES of every man, and we b.isra =; 20,
night of private judgment in all matters wbetber 81 .
gon or polucs; We regard Slavery and The i,sU. So
outcdl Ikurston the Day and
we trust the People will beware of all comhinatios
lated n not designed 10 call off their attention fron, 49,
giant Evil lest Inayhap, of those who hate o.
SION be found unwltungly aiding the Oppressors HI.
ing the principles of equal and exact Justice which ,
vocaie TO be night, and such God approves. and iS
king His guidance 10 advance them, we commend o,r 70
terprse TO The favor OF all friends OF Human Prosress
me Columbian, while occupying a decided posnor IN
Poies Will contain various Literary Miscellaneo az
News articles OF interest Ii shall be our SIN 70 %
good sny Neodp", and we trust the friends of The
cause Will endeavor 10 increase its circuario, '"'
Letters containing subscriptions &c NAV be forv,,io4
by mail al my risk, 10 be addressed TO '''o'i
A. NJ. GANGEWTR
Columbus ONO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
PREMIIJM CHOCOLATE.

ESTABLISHED inI7S0-W BAKER Il CO.'S Amer-
L. can, French, Homeopathic, and Vanilla Primum
Chocolate Prepared Cocoa, Broma Cocoa Paste, Cocoa
Sticks Soluble and Homeopathic Cocoa, Cocoa Shells,
Cracked Cocoa, &C. excellent diet for Children in
vads and persons in health They aay rather than in
duce the excitement attendant upon the Of
tea coffee and recommended by Doctors Warren,
Jackson Hayward, Ware, and Adams of Boston, and by
eminent ply sicians elsewhere.
For sale by all the principal Grocers in the United
States, and by their Agents-D. c. Murray, New York
Grant & Twels Philadelphia; Thomas v Brundige Bal
timore; Kenneit Dudley, Cincinnati.
WALTER BAKER CO,
829 Dorchester Mass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
BRITISH PERIO IDEALS.
E0rIu G4Dtes Secured.


T EONARD SCOTT Il CO. New York. continue to re-
IL publish the following British Periodicals. viz:
/. The London Quarterly, (Conservstve)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
g. The North British Review, free Church)
4. The Westminster Review (Liberal)
S. Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory)
The present critical of European affairs will rem
der these publications unusually Interesting during the
tween the hastily items. crude specuatons
and flying rumors OF the daily JOURNAL and the ponderous
Tome OF the future historian written after the living inter
and excitement of the great political of the time
shall have passed away IL is 10 these Periodicals that
readers look, for the only really Ineligible and re-
able history of current events and, SUCH addition
to their weestabshed literary, scientific and heologi-
cal character we urge them upon the consideration of the
reading public
IL Arrangements permanently made for the
receipt of early sheets from the British Publishers by
which are enabled place all our Reprints in The
hands of subscribers about as soon as they can be fur
nished with the foreign copies Although this involves
the Periodicals At the same low heretofore
For any OF the four Reviews, per annum- SO
For any two of the four Reviews S
For any three of the four Reviews =
For all four of the Reviews s
For Backwoods Magazine 3
For Blackwood and three Reviews 9
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10
IL Payments TO be made in all cases IN advance
Money the State where issued Will be received
al par.
discount of twenty FIVE per from the above pri-
ces will be allowed to club. ordering direct L. Scott
works Thus four copies of Lakewood or of one Re-
view, will be address for go four copies
the four Reviews and Blackwood for $50; and
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and these works will
be delivered through agents free Of postage. When sent
by mail the postage TO any part of the United States will
be but -four cents for Backwoodn and but
fourteen cent. a year for each of the Reviews
Remitlances and communications should always be ad-
dressed, post paid, 10 the publishers
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
NIB. l.. 8. Co. have recently published, and have
now for sale, the " FARMERS GUIDE, by Henry Ste
phens of Edinburgh and the late Prof Norton OF Yale
College, New Haven, complete III Two volumes royal oc-
tavo, containing 900 pages, IL steel and COO wood
cravings. Price, in muslin binding, So.
u This work is NOT the old Book OF the Farm late
ly RYsUsc1rArKp and thrown upon the market 433
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

The Norfolk Beacon says that sundry devel-
opments have been made, which show the ex-
istence OF society among the slaves there, for
.ne purpose of aiding negroes in escaping from
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
CHEAPEST MUSICAL WORK IN THE WORLD
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
BEAU TY'S Al BU M

OF MUSICAL BUDS AND BLOSSOMS.
A COLLEC TON of new and admired POLKAS, MA
"A ZURKAS and SCHOTTISHES,
For the Piano Forte
Beautifully illustrated with six elegant and appropriate
Designs Autograph, by DAvignon OF the following
subjects
No. l. Magic Sounds.
No. 2. Beauty's Mirror.
No. 3. Devotion.
No. 4. Remembrance.
No. 5. Melody.
No. 6. Consolation.
Published and for sale by SAMUEL. c. JOI.LIE, $40
Broadway, Isl. Nicholas Hoiel,) New York.
I[TThe above work will be by mail TO any part of
the country, receipt of ONE DOLLAR, addressed TO
SAMUEL C. JOLLIE, $40 Broadway.
440 (St Nicholas HotelO New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
CINCINNATI RETREAT FOR THE IN
GAME

TN charge of EDWARD MEAD, M. d., Editor of the
American Psychological Journal Lecturer on Insanity
and Forensic Medicine late Professor of Obstetrics and
formerly of Maiera Medica, &c.
This institution is open for the reception OF patients II
is select establishment presenting superior advantages
None but quiet patients admitted The long expert
of The Superintendent practitioner and teacher
affords guaranty of kindly and the successful
treatment.
Terms made known application 10 DIR. MEAD, Gin
Am
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

THE INDEPENDENT.
Edited 6y Congregational Clergymen,
A SISTED by distinguished contributors among them,
IA GOV. LOUIS KOSSUTH,
REV. GEORGE b. CHEEVER ID. ID,
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
MRS. II. c. KNIGHT,
CHARLES l.. BRACE,
And numerous others.
No expense spared to every variety of talent
the several departments of this paper. large corps
of correspondents have been engaged both home and
abroad full summary of religious and general neli-
gence is given. Also, weekly, article the Money
Market and Commercial News. A full and complete Re
view of the Flour and Produce Market and merchandise
generally together with that of the Cattle Market writ
Ten weekly by experienced expressly for this pa
per- Our prces-curent also corrected the day
Of public aon and may be confidently relied upon for
In short the propetors determined that their
paper shall be for excellence and cheap
Tsrnn-By mail, 81 per annum. Specimen numbers
gratis. Orders for the paper accompanied by ths
money, addressed the Publisher, and prepaid will DO
considered at risk
Subscriptions with any number of the pa
per- a..
AdpersanenS-A few only will be taken Must be sent
in before "Wednesday.
Office, No % Beekman street, New York.
439 JOSEPH II. LADD. Publisher
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
VOL. TX.
SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH.
The Orqan of Modern Spiritualis,

EOURTH VOLUME commences in May It contain,
the fullest record extan Of current facts and opnion
Spiritual Intercourse. Published weekly at 50 per an
nun. Also, all Spiritual Books for sale ay
PARTRIDGE & BRITAIN
433 3i2 Broadway, New York
PS Catalogue of Spiritual Books on application
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
PITTSBURGH WATER CURE,

CTTUATED of the city, the Ohio river and Ohio
- and Penns yvania railroad Haysville station Ad-
dress either of the physicians at Pittsburgh, Pa
8 FREASE, NJ. ID.
III. FREASE, NJ. d.
a3o Mrs CELIA p. KICKER FREASE. NJ d.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
DESIRABLE FARM For SALE

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a very detrah.
Il tract Of land containing about ~ acres of excellent
quality situated about 10 miles north OF CITY OF Nash
ingon, and about mile the new turnpike road IN
Brookvle About $50 acres excellent woodland n has
large stream OF water running entirely through the farm
and upon it excellent water power suited 10 mil! n,
manufacturing purposes
The above land will be sold great bargain Apply
TO =. a. PEUGH or 10
BUELL. Il BLANCHARD
Nov. 10 Printers Of IN Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
A NEW AND IMPROVED PATENT
sCYTHE sNATH.
Made from WrOu0bt iron

I lGHT firm, and durable, and pronounced nv very
i many who have used them for two seasons ma, ~
perior To any other snah. ' ~
Manufactured only by LAMSON. GOODNOW. A co
Cong known as makers Of Lamsons Patent Wood Snstl
and for sale al their warehouse, No Gold street New
York, and by the Hardware and Agricultural Trade oe
orally throughout the country 4A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
w 0 M AN!
THE THIRD THOUSAND READY.
We fill orders for this Extraordinary Work
BY MARGARET FULLER OssOLI,
Woman in the Nineteenth Century.
O M A NJ!

NOL. FULLER of the New York Mirror speaks thus
~ of this wonde rful woman and of this book:
"The book is remarkable one and more philosophy
caliy suggestive the Woman Question than anything
that has heretofore emanated from the pen woman.
"Margaret Fuller decided character verable
entityan apparon upon the horizon OF humanity not
TO be forgotten.
As scholar we have never known her equal among
her a writer, she has few if any superors in phil
osOphical force and poetic suggestveness and talk
her eoquence surpassed anything have heard
from the lips of Her flashes of eloquence had the
startling spontaneity of inspiration Ii seemed the
opaque creation suddenly became transparent her Wis
ion and like the rapt Apostle when caught up into the
seventh heaven, she things not lawful for 10
inter- possible for mortals TO understand
PUBLISHED BY
JOHN P. JEWETT & COMPANY,
III Washington street, Boston.
II For sale by all Booksellers. AL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
LAND WARRANTS OBTAINED.
THE INDEPENDENT.

vIyHOMAS C. CONNOLLY (vyho has permission 10
fer 10 the editor Of the National Eral prepares papers
and prosecutes claims for Bounty Land Warrsnts.
Washington, ID. c. 4%s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
TERMS OF THE COLUMBIAN.

One copy, one year a,
Three copies, one year
Five copies, one year
Ten copies, one year -
voluntary agents are entitled 10 retain 81 cents comma
sion on each yearly, and - cents on each
subscriber srespt IN the Of Clubs ''
Cub OF hive subscribers at 81 will entte III. porsops
making 1t up TO copy for ak months; Club OF ten =,
Sl5, 10 copy for one year When club of subsrribr
has been forwarded additions may be made 10 il on m
terms. " - W. a., uo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
S L A v E r Y

FREE LABOR, DOMESTIC LIFE, CIVIC VIRTUE
AND PUBLIC MORALS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
ROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June II, 1855.
DEAR SIR: send you an interesting letter
from the Hawaiian apostle, Rev. Titus Coan,
which hope you will publish at length in the
National Era. l am sure it will be read with
much interest.
shall be glad to have it returned to me soon
Truly, yours, l.. TAPPAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
NEW YORK LUNG INSTITUTE,
No. 6 Bond STREET

TNSrABLISHED for the Exclusive Treatment OF Dis.
IL Of the Lungs and Throat, by the Inhalation Of
Cold Medical Vapors, under the charge and control Of
GUIIFORn sANRORN M n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

The MoRMoNs IN UTAH-The Mormon in
Huence in Utah is growing to be subject
worthy of the most serious attention. Brigham
Young, although ignorant and vulgar, is yet q
man OF great cunning and shrewdness. He
has already given evidence of his determine
ton to have his own way, in spite of the mag
entirely at variance with the spirit and charac-
ter of our Government Their religion is not
only union of Church and State, but is des-
potism of the basest sort. The Prophet is the
King, and the terrors of his vengeance forbid
all personal freedom of action Rome has called
to her aid, in perfecting her system, an amount
of talent and ingenuity which is probably not
equalled in any other church, while Mormonism,
yet in its infancy, cannot pretend to address
the cultivated and refined, but has cunning
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-17

And four others, one of whom Is an Ameri-
can. One American stone-cutter in the whole
number employed upon this work. Thus is
the preference Of the administration shown to
foreign mechanics Americans are refused
employment and even dismissed from the work
to give employment to these foreigners.
The bosses on the public works in this city
are nearly nil Of foreign birth, who viii only
give employment to foreigners, or to such
Americans As win submit to the oppression and
tyranny which they delight in exercising over
American citizens. We are aware the admin
istration holds the opinion, as proclaimed by
it's oracIes, that even the mechanic who desires
employment in any government shop, or on
any government work, must yield willing
obedience to its tyranny and oppression, and
must also avow bis adhesion to the principles
and usages Of the administration party. As a
consequences Of such rule Of action, necessa-
rily follows the employment of the large num-
Der Of foreign mechanics on the government
works
American citizens cannot always be made
the tools Of such men as Peter q. Washington,
and contribute portion Of their earnings to
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-17
The Nodesty Of the Foreixners.

1t is known to many Of our readers, proba-
bly,, that there is large German settlement in
Western Texas. In 1868, according to the
New Orleans Creole, a Mr.. Wippretcht, "a real
Undertaking German name,) made speech
to his 9 constitutional" fellow z citizens, at or
near New BraunfeIs, Texas, in which he bella
bored the naive-born Americans for their ar
rogance in claiming to have any voice what
ever In the government Of Western Texas, as
that country, according to Mr., Whiptrstch,
had been first settled by the Germans, and
therefore belonged exclusively to them. In
concluding his speech, Mynheer w. said
NOW, let us manfully and firmly oppose tho
arrogant assumptions and overbearings ofthese
natives Let ~ oppose their further extension
Of this slayeholding population in Western
Texas, for we have cultivated and settled this
country before TIE natives thought Of doing 50"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-17

MISSISSIPPI ELHcrIos.-We copy from the Kos
ciusko Chronicle the following additional returns
from Mississippi;
In Winston--D Democratic majority $50.
Leake--l32; whole Democratic ticket elected.
Observation-Disclosures elected; Quitman's ma
iority over 10; whole Democratic ticket elected
Copiah-McRae 800 or $50.
Hfds--Fontaine AL.
Rankin---McRae so.
Madison--Fontaine so.
Lowndes--Bary and Harrison elected; Cobb 80
ahead. h@
Monroe and 0cktibeha--Largely Democratic.
Jefferson---31 American majority.
Wilkinson--50 American majority.
Adams--8l American majority.
Warren--280 American majority.
Amite--s0 American majority,
Yszoo--250 American majority.
Carroll--<0 Democratic majority
Scott--250 Democratic majority.
Neshoba--2s0 Democratic majority.
ArrALA COUNTY.
Governor. 1855 1888
McRae Democrat. ..a... ll8 maj. 4s1 maj
Congress.
Barksdsle, Democrst, 49,, los msj. t57 maj.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-17
Alabama Legislature.

The Legislature of this State assembled on the
18th inst The Senate elected B. Yancey, Of Cher
okee, President; Phelan, Of Coosa, Secretary M.
Taul, of Talladega, Assistant Secretary; VIM. Pad
gett, Of jackson, Doorkeeper.
The House elected the following:
r. Walker, Speaker; A. Elmore, Clerk; H. A.
Chapman, Assistant Clerk I; ]. Garden, Of DeKab,
EngrossiDg Clerk, and A. Besson of Blount, Door
keeper.
Mr.. Walker Is an Old Line Wing. The admin
istration party In the House nominated Walker in
caucus, hoping thus TO secure the Wing vote for
United States Senator.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-17
ssThe Modern TetxeI.,,

q The Buffalo (Germsn) Telegraph, Of recent
date, has an article with this heading suggested by
pastoral letter Of the Right Reverend Bishop
TimoD. The Telegraph says that the Bishop
seems TO have adopted the old watchword of the
jealous yender Of indulgences, which u gives in
c0nplet that, literally translated tumbles Of It's
own accord into English rhyme, as follows:
when in the box the money rings l,s ri
W The soul from purgatory springs. iyotsl ii
Or, mot quite 10 literally thus: i
when in the chest the shlngs jingle, !,
s Seourgcd souls in limbo ceasc to Jingle. r
o. again, slightly varied, without impairing the
sense, thus:
When native silver sweetly clinks,
No more ignted birthstone stinks
The appositeness Of our German cotemporary's
quotation Of the article which we have done our
endenvorsp TO put into acceptable English, may
be judged Of by the quotation it makes from the
pastoral letter. Itrlns as follows:
4 On Sunday next, or on any day more appro-
pirate for that purpose before the 5th day Of No
yember each pastor shall receive donations, either
by collection In the church or by visitation, as
might be considered most proper. And according
to the power invested in us, we grant absoluton
for forty days 70 any one, who from zeal for the
holy Catholic unity, and for the establishment of
the house of God and to the honor of the holy st.
Joseph, win contribute one shilling or more"
Forty days absolution for shilling! This is
buying off at cheap rate.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-17

raise fund to " aid the Democratic cause" or
purchase votes, as was done recently in Mary
land. These are the motives which actuate
this administration 10 feed SO many foreigners
at the government crib. They willingly con-
tribute portion Of their pay to aid the admin
istration to execute its nctarious purposes, to
accomplish its schemes, and to enable it to
bride and corrupt tho elections throughout the
country.