davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-16
' ,eii S,n ''o'''' C. l. 6EACN, Proprietor
UNION SPRlNG.-The

y Water from ih, spring having tten ionsd 10y s nap
nv fcis on the systru possess The valuable ueuSnd
t,e. ~ the Saratoga Waters eminent degree thr
p1,ret,r. we're induced % have anaiyt'd during uc
na.i sesson hv Dr J. Il. Chiffon, when was iouuu 70
contain larger proportion 81 r'eHi ann ln' ' s'N
mi, a. the gallon tLau any ether Nprug Al saratoga.
Tesunionals ~ IT, value and effcacy nave he'h r.
,syca from the follow ing Distinguished fhyscanN VINO
,,oru fhemttc h ghcs meAc talent on the age
VALENTINE MOTT. VI d,
profe.>or of surgery iu toe University OF n 4.
JOHN n Been. VI ID,
pr.,,..,r of M,tcra Medca in the College OF
Phv,ciaus AMI surgeons, y. \.
ALEXANDER n. STEW en-, VI ID,
Professor of -eritr, 'Em-uiy>' in Vac college
,,f Physician, and surgeons " Y
John e. CHEESEMAN. VI ID,
snr,,,n t1 the NeN-N0rA GU Hospital
THOMAS COCK, u. d.,
Vice President of the College OF Physicians 90 NV
G. : BEDFORD, VI. ID,
Professor OF Midwifery ia the lnV'r'ty o yhr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-16
nATnS ~ Enltnn Eerry.-The Brook-

bAIttS. AZ ultOn cry - u" 49,
ID fvu SAL wster " arm ami Cold Baths 49, 10" optn
IN the season. Gcuruen aut Ladies can have m,," 80
Water Baths a all tunes from A. VI uuti !" 1, " -
es a, I'D have tie exclusive the ~ lnnng pam -
Tuesday, 9gI Fr.ttys uutl p VI Geutenen " D %. ad-
mi;ed al all other rhs water herr ,e BAN : 20
ate, i n.nrpss for purity tho Ea, or North RIVER
r,,uiny fr,u to miles per hour The Baths have Acrn
enlarged ami much improved his season and e0aS"r con-
,,s,sTf tor Nv YORK ard BROOKLYN. TIE prupurtof
prom that every Thing ,b'l sc done 90 rcnee ne esap
I,hment agreeable and peasant . -. 81.
Warm Bah > cents. i've tickets tor 81 oli D.. ~
- 5sstln. EDw ARD GRAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-16
-tFAyY -IYpIA RUBBER GOODS.

-Sucb a. Amy and Navy Boats, Tent, Buoys,
NI,rnc Dresses. Machine Banding. &c Ac,e Nrcuu' ~
Inner .l-h ,ls 6e. c,npeuton, by the RoNhury India
49,. HORACE H. DAY, Successor 10
', Roxhurv l. u. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-16
DKoWN'S BOWLING SALOON

II ~. H,D Bn,,away-in iutr,igcng Tbs e'iao'
80 ,ut to tnr notice gentlemen, The pfopiieipi -
., attention 10 d a, possessing ADVANTAGES superior "
,,s sv,r vi proiucer The weird and ~he.r ~ -
,,i r.rr, ,tIos untssnc iatrd Sth NggarN or ott't
10 .,tv II "a, been he of he proprietor, ln aNP
TX ~. 80 -, NM iorv regulations al drsAtoGs nom
80 proDrietv; 10 insure hs. h. has ZEN , ,,h
sr'.r,sn =, ASSISTANTS and particularly tho'e '"'
&. general .spcrislon- 49,, .a.,e,. S.>irous
r. .frsrsci.r lug the c'y, and 400 'A.Le ~ al
Of amusement and Lsgoia.u- eNeic.'S ~ ,,isr
49,. f-,,s h,.,nss. this Hal Ia, attractions o ~" 80
nv.t,, bv he ed -ht'l. coa.ncs' con'c 4o'n' L
and perfect ven aton sui tie order ana 800 VI" f
M from street d,sip no among 70, attfnlAni,- IBIS
y B-In ti, saloon vii bV found - ~ VA "a ~,
49, IN. mail i.t.ntt,n - 70 uch an Object on WON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-16

so,dt. he 4 yea,., 4 b Il sftD~ d. . - =,
"a rl,..r, .,r.st c-r-- oi Oth; 10 fulton ste.i'
R-1ata. = Fsa Brl. taav. Price - ceir. J,-' '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-16

invalid. \, no may sh 20 10 Saratoga 10 dihh ue
49,, w,,er can nov. have the benefit at the remedy, NJ
~ tridng cost los stepping into Air IuPp"s Dfu.-o,',
5 Broad ,trect NJ T j. Tho agent OF ne 1"h'p' ~ "
i-'r Snring f,is,,rs \ u. ID. >aud,, Ne" i0rA' n.
Z yl.. virtue, are said to Doe unequaled aH, VII ht,p
.nnly of the water in botle. "" have received Netsi
t,,. iro,, The owners. aid have found % apparently d.
In, anil lively 70, when bubbles from the iountan.
E Sr We unle ,tand discharges Al the rate OF ABOUT
,r rs per minute and the a,le OF the water anu ,,
-. r non the .,,tem are sad be- mOre agreeabr
, bat of either of he other Springs. One gallon OF y
,.oriio to an anays., made 10y DR. Chiffon ptaeuo"i
- N.,v Work contains the following lngrdients
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-16
vTORTUY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w afflicted with Hernia or Rupture. are informed
.If ointment nry be Obtained from Nr, Shut ~ frn-
~ sre FIRST door above Jefferson Market ~ ch hfi' lhr
award ouui aud pc rdirdicure those ain'ieu
~. -. .t,,e t1i I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-16

Was weak because | wcPt? These arc the
sheep which have strayed from our fold--'he poor
one. OF the family whom are 10 send after.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07
THE ExCHEQUER BILL.

i We copy from the Morning Bucks county, Jefer-
son Democrat, the following remarks on the report
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, the subject OF
the Fiscal Agent
made its appearance and in addition 10 the usual
items Of information contains the plan of President
Iyl ers Exchequer bill This plan SO far as we can
understand il, seems To be nothing more than Mr..
Van Buren's Sub-Treasury slightly modified, and
those notifications il is likely may be improve
ments, nasmuch as they will probably not only as
sist mercantile operations but serve to equalize ex-
change.
The principal features of the Exchequer bill are as
follows Ii is TO be Incorporation but can be modi-
ned or repealed at pleasure, and there are be GER
tain offices established at the principal business points
in the Union, which shall receive and dsburse the
revenue In specie, its equivalent 1t shall be al
lowed TO issue Exchequer bills, (or Treasury notes.
but not greater amount than $4,000 900 of dollars,
and by depositing specie ut any OF the Offices, cert
hcate OF deposite can be received, which represent
ing so much specie Withdrawn from circulation will
of course be good. Lastly, these Offices to have
the power Of making and selling bills of exchange
These are the principal features of the Exchequer
bill
The first provisors are nothing more than extracts
from the Independent Treasury pean and Of such
nature that scarcely think any valid objection
can be raised to them. The feature of issuing Ex-
chequer bills, which has created such sensation is
nothing more nor less than copy of the Treasury
notes. issued under the administration of Mr.. Van
Buren,. II is true there objections to the issue of
any Government paper, but we scarcely think that
there can be much danger in the proposed emission
On the whole, we confess that as far as we under
stand the details Of the plan, we much pleased
with it, and unless the discount power turks be-
hind the clause authorizing the purchase and sale
Of bills of exchange, think that the plan is even
improvement upon the Independent Treasury.
However, when the bill comes up for discussion in
the House, we shall have all the arguments both for
and against, at full length Till then we leave the
subject
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

expressing the most vehement denunciations against
the trcaahery by which he was paralyzed. The Mex
leans spoke of him brave and indomtable. The
prisoners were not brought TO Santa Fe but marched
along to the INTERIOR which passes some miles TO the
eastward. The event is considered disastrous and
unaccounable. What privations may have been en-
dured by the TEXANS during march Of three
months, are not known, but il is the opinion Of ALL If
proud spirit had been exhibited by the Texans,
and battle fought that victory would have been
easy, and the country submitted without resistance.
The promptness with which the Mexcans marched
to meet the invading force probably surprised them,
as Rowland had missed them in his retreat, and they
were ignorant of the condition OF affairs in New
Mexico
The conduct Of the Mexicans to the resident for
eigners was nsolent enough-and the names of four
American citizens are given who have been muir
dered without the perpetrators being brought to JUS
tice. This arises from wish TO expel the Amer-
traders, that the natives may monopolze all the
business.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07
REPORT OF THE FISCAL AGENT.

We invite careful pcrusal of this document, in to-
days paper. 1t will well repay such attention. Eve
ry paragraph IL stamped with the impress Of great
mind that has maturey considered the subject IN all
It's searings. The report may not remove all obJec-
tom 10 the plan, but il will go far to break down all
preudices We willing TO concede that, had there
never been any question about the old U. 3. Bank,
had it been reeharered in 1886 with such restrictions
the altered condition Of the country since 1916 rem
dered necessary, we should have been vastly better
oh than now; but it is in vain, at th time, 10
hope that bank, if We could get one would produce
he same beneficial results that would have followed
the echarteng of the old bank without controversy,
without the existence Of the pet bank system and the
enormous increase of the State banks followed as they
W. ie 10y all the runous speculations OF 1886. The
question for 10 decide, is what in the present
temper Of ihe public mind is best calculated to afford
the relief the country requires bank is confessed
ly out OF the question: Is hopeless to expect one
is needless TO say why such Is the fact and all know
1t Shall we drag on as we now are, with no pros
pec of amelloratIon in our business concerns, and
doomed TO inevitable defea, so long we are contend
ing for Bank Every man must decide according
10 the dictates of his conscience and good sense.
For ourself do most earnestly desire 10 see he
currency question settled in way and for that
lurpose are willing to see this new project be
come the law OF the land.-Ba6alo Com. Adr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

GovERNoR THoMAs.-The Annapolis Republican
says that the Inaugural Address of Governor Tho
mas in the Senate chamber Monday in presence
of both branches Of the Legislature, =" was delivered
in good STYLE and had the commendable qualities of
being brief, appropriate and dgnifed Not having
been inrusted by the Constitution with legislative
powers, he RETAINED upon this occasion from making
Recommendations to those TO whom that power was
delegated but assured them Of his hearty cooperation
In measures adapted to sustain the honor and charac
ter ofthe State. Arriving at this station to which his
compromise he should exercise its duties with stea-
dy view to the public good whenever he might fail
he entrcated tina, it might be attributed to the head
not 10 the hear-hat was wholly and solely devoted
to the task before him y
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

NAvAL-The frigate United States was towed
down from the Naval Anchorage to Hampton ROADS
yesterday by the steamer Poinsett She VIII Prooa-
bly put to sea to day for her destination the racine
List of officers attached to the u s. Frgate United
States, bound to the Pacific.
THos Ar CATEsBY JoNEs, Commodore.
James Armstrong, Captain.
Lieutenants, Isaac S. Sterrtt, Murray Mason,
James l.. Henderson, c. F. Duany, w. II. Hall, l..
B. Avery.
VIM johnson, Surgeon of the Fleet
Edw. Fitzgerald Purser.
w. A. Parker, Master.
Geo w. Robbins, Lieutenant OF Marines.
Theo. B. Barlow Chaplain.
VIM. T. Allen, Commodores Secretary.
Assistant Surgeons r. T. Maxwell, and NJ b.
Beck.
H. H. Lockwood, Prof. of Mathematics.
Nlidshipmen, p. Shirley, w. n. LETTERS, A. U
Enos H. G. Hunter, s. s. Bassett, II. H. key, W.
+. Jones, L. II. Lyme, r. w. Scott, w. e. West, J.
j. Hanson, T. p. Baldwin, w. ii. Wilcox, A. G.
Jackson, f. T. Carmichael, I. l.. Walker, L. r.
Franklin. w. Sharp, T. b. Shubrck, b. w. Steven
son r Patton. F. A. Hallet, w. X. Mayo, }. L. Bar
rand. w. p. Toler, G. H. Hare, w. Van Wyck.
w c. Lpscomb, Commodore's Clerk.
C. G. Armistead, Captains Clerk
W. Hof, Boatswan.
Asa Curtis, Gunner.
J. o. Eutler, Carpenter.
j. Faxon, Sailmaker.
N. Woodward, Ships Steward
w. Joice Purser's Clerk
Passengers TO Chili--Hon. John 5. Pendleton, o.
Virginia, Charge, Sc, Capt Palmer, to Rio, ant
Midshipman James Armstrong, to join Pacific Squad
ron-.NoiJok Herald.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

The GovERSoR's MEssAGE. The me ssage OF tro-
vernon Seward to the New York Legislature, was
sent in yesterday. 1t is like most of Governor Sew
ards state papers, very yOlumrnous.
We learn from 1t that the State Hall at Alba-
Inv is completed that the Asylum for the Insane Is
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

APPALLING INcIpENr.-A CHILD AND ITS MOTHER
ATTACKED BY A LEopARp.-On Saturday evening Mr.
David Watkins of No 643 Fourth street, took his
wife and child to the performances at the Bowe
ry Amphtheatre, but on arriving there found the
trance from the Bowery completely blocked up by
persons anxious to gain admitance, that MIR. Wat
kins concluded to 60 round to Chrystie street. in
der to get in through the back entrance. After hav
ing entered the aleyway and nearly approaching the
arena all on sudden young leopard which was fas
tened by chain, but not in any cage sprang Mrs
Watkins and her child, and dragging her child from
her arms crouched with it into corner and was
proceeding to tear it to pieces having the little limo
cents head in its mouth when the shrieks of the
mother called the attention of the keepers, who,
after hard fight with the ANIMAL succeeded in getting
il from his grasp, The whole of the company inside
horror-sricken and most of the females left the
place. The child was, matter of course, taken
to a surgeons, and on being examined, it was found
that the fangs Of the animal had severely lacerated
the head of the little sufferer and almost torn out
one of his eyes the scratches from the claws were
also very deep. The wounds were dressed, and the
child conveyed home but feared that his recovery
is scarcely probable. The leopard, it is said, was
considered perfectly doce that twas not
nv to confne him otherwise than by chain, and it is
presumed that his ferocious nature was aroused by
the appearance of the child, who dressed in red
mantle. However it may be, we are prone 10 say
that much blame and gross neglect is to be attributed
to the proprieors and conductors of this place of
public amusement in allowing animal of this Zero
cous kind to be lily secured as to have an opportu-
nifty to hurt any person who might perchance come in
his way We understand that Mr.. Watkins intends
bringing the matter before proper tribunal, and
should be sorry to stand in the shoes Of those who
the ostensble of this establishment, in the
event of the death Of Mr.. Watkins's chid.-.Ns,c
Era
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

WIsKoNsAN--Gov. Dorv's MEssAGE.--ln Wiskon-
san the question relative TO admission into the Union
i receiving particular attention Gov. Doty refers
10 the indisposon formerly manifested by the peo-
ple towards taking any steps for changing their ter
rtorial condition. but remarks that the adoption OF
State Government is presented in different hight
from what il has ever previously BEEN by the passage
by Congress on the 4th day of September last of the
"Act to appropriate the proceeds of the sales Of the
public lands, and to grant presumption rights lie
considers that the provisions of This act IN The pecu
mary advantages which they offer, present suhcien
inducement for change Of the Territorial INTO
State Government @F
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07
f450nln

Principa due in October f450, 900
The condition of the bank was such at the tine
when il became necessary TO make provision the for
psvment fhese sums, as 10 forbid even tho attempt
to raise funds here for the purpose. But as it was all
,portan for the interests of the bank that something
should be done and il possible, prevent forced sale
of any of the securities pledged in Europe for the
cuy OF the debt due to the bank there, TO meet the
PAYMENTS above mentioned it occurred to the dlrec
,nfs that as II was manies,ly the interests of the
lels OF American securities 10 prevent dep:eci-
alton OF their value which would bso peudicia TO the
interests Of parties connected with, or interested in
them they were led to entertain the hope, that
of the holders might be prevailed upon to aid the
bank in providing for at least part of the pay
tnents before mentioned and posiponement of the
balance
The letters of the agent of the bank encouraged
that hope ard he accordingly inst, uctod in the
most earnest manner to enjeayor - every means
in his power TO obtain from The holders OF the secur
lies pledged bs the bank ard from any and from
~ source connected with his agency, the means 10
NICE, the before mentioned claims, OF by negotiations
IN get a tos,I onemen, of Il Icas, part Of them.
The directors have the satisfaction of stating
that these objects have been substantially accom-
plished and on terms as favorable as could be ex-
peoted under such discouragipg circumstances, both
in regard to the time at which the negotiations had 70
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07
From the N. Y Express
THE DIsORDERED EXCHANGES.

We call attention Of such people fancy the do
nestle Exchanges of the country will regulate them
selves the existing rates in all parts of the country.
The difference between the premium upon specie, and
the rates upon New York at given place, show that
the Exchanges will not regulate themselves.
Ii is at this season of the year, when the streams
are closed and the operations of trade, thus sus
pended, that every body must see from the actual
facts before them the necessity of having
trail institution to be at the head of the moneyed
changes of the Union At this moment, when money
is rushing from all quarters to New York to meet
obligations here, and, through us, in Europe, the
rates in some of the distant States are enormous and
ruinous.
As things are there is no forethought in providing
means. The demand is great and the supply small
The Bankers and Brokers' therefore, who have the
regulation of these exchanges in their charge put
enough to them from all risk well as to have
enormous profits. But in some of the Western States,
as the reader must have seen, Ohio and Illinois, and
Indiana there are often means of getting exchange
at all Specie itself will not buy t,--nor the price
of the transportation of specie-for on bad roads,
with steam navigation arrested, how can specie be
transported with safety, or success;
Let legislators in Washington look at, and study
out these facts Above all let the Wing Legislators
there ponder upon them. Ii any Of them prepare to
go home and do nothing before they GO they pre-
pared with their donothmg policy to face their
stituents with these facts before them If so, and
there be no settlement of the currency question, we
have our doubts whether there will be forty Wing
members in the Congress TO come.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07
1854

In Cambria county, 70 votes were cast for Mr..
Ross Russells plurality, Phison, is therefore
II his ma ority both candidates four roies In
1870, General Harrison had a majority of more than
1000 in that Congressional Philade phia
T,dgsr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

THr GoveRNoR's MEssAGs-The position AMI
Importance the State Of New \ trk in Ire Rcruh,ic
will naturally attract attention to the Annuai Md
sage o. the Chief Magistrate apart from the al H "
thus Message displays 1t is with pride AMI rl,asut
that New Yorker hears bis Chief M5rtir.tr
thus setting forth the power and resources oft gtef'
State, is with not less pleasure that be hel il
advocate a perseverance in that policy vl4 n ,.ss
made New York, what in the Conftderocy d IS
The Governor says, Ego on with our n}fc7, ji-
provementsthe State is not in danger of hi krrj'-
CIV, and cannot be made So" This part OF I'LL Nie--
sage sparticularly able.
The Governor Vindcates the action of the stat
respecting Mcleod He calls attention 10 a Law ii
Virginia, passed 10 embarrass New York commerce
and again renews his recommendations respecting n,
common schools of the city of New York he re-
iers IN approving terms to certain acts Of the Fol,
raj administration.
Iii not TO be e1pected that Message 81 .r1nS
and fearless in lis suggestions viii meet NIL efurfat
appreciation but there 10 nothing IN Loft'svc i
political opponents, and the various -usgs an- d
the Executive are put forth Ia tanlor aal Wfl
manllness and sincerely OF tone hat vail cotm'n.!
| attenlion,-N. Y Express
| The Iustrious II has satleI frnr1 New y yrh t-r
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

Price of Manufacturing Labor Of England and this
Countru In the last discussion Of the Corn. Law in
the House of Commons the statement was made and
not denied that the highest price TO be obtained by
weaver in Manchester per week. with the assistance
of his wife and two children able TO work was los
3d. sterling equal To 81 80 In this country at the
present time, several thousand females employed
at Lowell in the factories who receive, upon an ave-
rage, 50 25 per week-deducting 81 81 paid for
board, they earn 81 81 per week The difference in
the price Of the labor Of men is greater-.Nar York
ErpreN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

THE CONGRESSIONAL EIEcrIoN.-The official re-
turns of the special election recently held in the
counties of Bedford, Somerset and Cambria, for a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

The llustrious, -, has sale trom New York 4
Bermuda.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-07

!ember of Congress, are as follows
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-13
apr eff

MOUNT HOLLY IN. JERSEY SEMINARY.
ltI The peculiar advantages of this Institution
First. The healthlulness Of its location Second.
There two Principals who de,o their time and
attention exclusively to teaching. Third. The pu-
riIs form part of the family. Fourth They are not
permitted to associate Unfortunately with other
boys, or TO leave the grounds at any lime either for
bathing, skating or walks for recreation, unless
uvnponiAd by ofthe Principals. The wear is d.
vlded into two sest IONS of weeks mach
the commencing on the first Monday in May
the other the first Monday in November. Parti-
culnr inquiries may be made of the following gentle
men, all OF whom have patronised the Seminary, or
are referred to by express permission.
Chancellor Frelinghuyscn, Rev. DR.. McElroy, Mo.
dad Plat, and John Palmer, Esq, OF New York.
Rev. Dr. Mcdowell, Rev. E r. Fairchild, Mat
thew Newkirk James Gowen, Erskine Hazard, Jas.
Orne, Jacob Painter, Joseph Kerr, James Hunt Tho
mas Bradford Alexander Fullerton, Charles Chaun-
cey, Lewis c. Levin, and Joseph X. Chandler, Esqrs.
philadelphia.
Gov. Vroom, Hon. Garret ID. Wall, Judge Dayton,
and Samuel Hamilton, Esq, Rev Drs. Alexander and
MilIer-Professors bod, Henry and McLean-Judge
Hornblower, VIM B. Kinney, J. ]. Blair and George
w Smyth, Esqrs. New Jersey.
Rev. r. J. Breckenridge, and A. Boggs, Esquire
Baltimore
Rev. C. Van Rensselaer,, and James Eakin, ESQ
Washington City.
april 81 PLOTTS & BROWN.
VOICE FROM THE OCEAN.
lust published and for sale by TUCKER 4
y SON, between Browns and Gadsby's,
A VOICE FROM THE OCEAN.
Sermon delivered in the House of Representatives,
Sunday, July 81, 1912, to the memory of the Revei-
end GEORGE g. GOODMAN, by John Newland
Mafhtt.
Price-25 cents single number Or five for ono
dollar. aug. 23-3t