davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
June l,1s4a.

AID heaven in anger is giving US just
cha, we have asked for. children to beour
,,;uces, and babes TO rule over US" Min
.,ers OF common education are being de-
.u;sed. The few bear rule among rs.
The course is modelled by them, and a
6rm Of godliness has succeeded the pow
,r But ! will not enlarge here at pres
,ot although l might to almost any ex-
tent
I have deprecated the appearance Of
another Baptist paper amongst US. know
mo as do, that one has not received all
the support it needed. But now my mind
!, somewhat changed for if there be an
paristocraey in our churches. Of which
ror spoke last fall, land no one can doubt
/ and | have wondered that you have
aid so little about il since,) they will
have paper to suit their own taste and
views of things, or they will have none.
1.-THE gospel is to be preached to the poor,
The poor must preach il, and their preach
,r mus, be of themselves. And if a
wealthy and titled aris.ocracy must have
The gospel preached to them, their preach
er also must be one Of their own number,
in lbei, image.after their likeness Hence
he rage for an exclusively learned and
popular, woodworking ministry. If the
Lord has sometimes called learned mer
into bis work. as Saul of Tarsus, this is
40 exception, not the rule of the divine
procedure. Of the twelve, and the sew
mty, who were called. know not that
one Of them was from the schools.
"They lived unknown,
Till persecution dragged them into fame,
And chased them up to heaven"
In sincerity, yours,
.F s. CoTTINo.
Rutland, May IA, 1912.
their literary pretensions after all, are worthy
Ssiund connected with their moral and ,eligiou.
FsIensions. They SAVIOR more Of sound than o
snse-therc is too much sail for the ballast.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

. The METHODIST PROTESTANT GEN
ERAL CoNFEREScE.-TheB Baltimore Re
publican says this body. which has been
some weeks IN session 10 that city, has
been several days discussing the subjects OF
slavery and abolition. The subject came
up before the conference on the presenta-
ton of memorials from Indiana, whlch
were referred and reported upon. ester
rlay afternoon, after an exciting discussion.
the snbiec, was laid upon the table, and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

Let no one suppose, from what I have
now said, that | have the least sympathy
for mob law against government. any
more than for government, under any pos
sihle pretexts or circumstances. | depre-
cate all the violence. My object was
simply to rebuke the Editor of The Advo-
cate for swallowing camel after strain
ing out gnat and in doing it to call the
attention of others to the point.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

The PARDoNING PowER.-We are
pleased 10 see that the governor has re-
fused another formal application of citi-
zens of Buffalo for the pardon of the forger
Rathbun. Il is not the man but the prin-
ciple which we regard in the matter
Every exercise of the pardoning power is
a new and prolific source of crime.-Bap
Advocate.
This comes from one who sets himself
up-and is popular, as a teacher of re-
Iigion which he assumes TO identify with
Christianity. He is in "prineiple,' op-
posed to "pardonime'' men their trespass-
es against human law. And yet he asks
God to pardon him his t.espasses against
the Divine law and encourages others to
do the same thing. "lf.ye forgive men
their trespasses, your heavenly Father
will also forgive you: but if ye forgive
not men their trespasses, neither will your
Father forgive your trespasses."
Perhaps shall be told by my oppon-
ent, notwithstanding what he has here
said against patdoning, that he does, for
himself, exercise pardon towards the Grim
inal ! And this in face and eyes of his
calling for the penalty Of the law to be ex'
ecuted upon him! Pardon him, and at
the same time demand that he be punish
ed! Pardon the forger, and at the same
tine require that he be locked up in dun
geon Pardon the murderer, and yet
demand that he be hung up by the neck
( until he is dead Is this the way he asks
God TO pardon him, and teaches others tc
ask God to pardon them?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

ExPLANArIoS.-l am again caught with un6n-
ished articles. My manner of writing is, to sit
down and let my mind run right out after truth,
without method or previous arrangement. So it is
impossible for me to know beforehand how much
space shall need to occupy a given point
hen I placed brother Rronson's article in the
hand of the compostor,I supposed there an
abundance of room before for that, all the notes
| should want to append, the finishing up of my re-
ply to brother Fletcher's letter-or, as l guess,
brother Freeman's letter signed by brother Fetch
Grand reply to brother Jonathan Baldwin S
question. But it will be that have only got
part ofthe way through with my notes, following
brother Bronson. Well, brethren, have only to
beseech you to be patient. will do as fast as
can. shall be under the necessity ofbeing absent,
a large part of the time, for two weeks to come.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

n OOOQ Apology VIII NOW NC IUIuiSu-
ed the Texans for carrying the war into
Mexico And no doubt thousands in the
United States would rejoice in the oppor-,
tunity of uniting with them in such an
expedition. The great booty which the
taking of the Spanish capital might offer
would be an ample inducement in these
times. The Texans themselves had bet
ter be very careful about such an en:er-
prise. With the number of adventures
which would pour in from the United
States. large army might be raised, but
provisions, and clothing. and great
amount of money and military material
would be required, which could not be
obtained. But presenting the things in
the most prosperous light-their triumph
ant arrival to the very gates of the CAPT
tal-they would soon find themselves as
sailed by the nation in mass, and the ter
mination of their golden scheme would be
as melancholy as that Of Santa Anna in
Texas If the friends of Gen. Houston
give him good advice, they will tell him
to stay at home and improve the arts Of
peace, the commerce, agriculture, and
Legislation ofthe country, and let the Mexi-
cans alone-N. Y.Bap Register.
Here we have what the organ of the
Baptist denomination for the State of New
York eau say on the subject of war be-
tween two nations-or a nation and its
revolted province. The language is GER
tainly fitting those who hold that man
staying is justiiable under certain clrcum
stances. Not word is said to show the
bloody assassins the sintulnss of their cru
SADIE against Mexican liberty. They are
only politely told that they arc in danger
Of getting hurt, and they better keep away
out of danger. Stout preaching, this
Just worthy of the popular religlonists o
the times. How much of such preaching
would it take to convince the word Q
SIM The thing done, or attempted to b'
done, is, 10 show those who are going
their own chosen way, that their safety
their monied interests lie 10 another path
SO that if their attempt should be success
full in turning them out Of the path the.
are now inclined to, into the one wher
their safety and money are supposed t
lie, sill they are not reformed. Thei
lus. of power and Of gain remain the same
and they remain ready at any convenier
opportunity to make use of the sam
= means they are now bent on, TO gratf
, it. Just as soon as they are convince
that there is safely, and the most mone
, and power, in the path they have no.
been tuned from, they will return TO it
Such preaching leaves men like the so
that washed, 10 GO back to their waIlowin
" in the mire.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
n o til e ::

The place of worship, erected by the
Baptist church in Whiting, will (provi-
dence permitting,) be dedicated on lhe
SECOND THURSDAY IN JUNE. The SER
vices will commence at 10 o'clock, A. M:
Sermon by brother J. Ide of Orwell. At
P. NJ. an Anti. Slavery address is ex.
pected from brother B. Briefly.
BY vote Of the Church,
HIRAM FOSTER. Oh. Clerk:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

In the Methodist Church, nj Piitsford, on the
29lh ult, Rev. Mr.. Paige, of this village, 10 Miss
Eliza Hitchcock, Of the former place.-Com.
In Shoreham. the 1st inst, by Rev. X. Haven,
Dir. Schuyler Doane TO Miss Jane A. BliQn.-CQm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

ID I u D.
At Waterford, May l6. Elder silas DaUisoss
aged 76. CoMs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
Rutland, May IA, 1912.

Their literary pretensions, after all, ARE worthy
% island connected with their moral and ,eligious
,viensons. They SAVIOR more Of sound than of
ense-therc is too much sail FOR the ballast.
M ED. TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
MARRIED.

Hardwick. May IA, 1912.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
r1IeHr OF THE INDIAN MAID.
F,a,uee. from an Unpublished Pom.
BY W. II. c. HosME


GRIPPING the bloody weapon fast,
Alive TO every wandering sound,
A hurried glance the Maiden cast
The shadowy encampment round
Witless dreamed on the robber-band
Of brother slain by wolnan's hand
No warrior in his blanket stirred:
Waves wrangling with the rocks she heard
And mnrmur winds around the trees,
Mournful a, times and wild by starts,
As If imprisoned Dryades
Were wailing in their kno,ty hearts.
Streaming in agitated air
Waved in loose fakes her unbound hair
While lambert and electric light
By fits revealed the lake 70 sight,
Giving the surge fiery crest
And chasing darkness from its breast.
Treading upon the grassy sod
z AS if her foot with moss were shod-
Fled on her errand Wunmo'hay,
Nor paused to list or look behind,
While groves of outline underlined
Before her daraly lay.
Boldly she plsnged their depths within,
Though thorns pierced through her mecca
And the black clouds unsealed at last sin;
Discharged their contents thick and fast,
Drenching her locks and vesture slight,
And binding with large drops her sight.
The grisly wolf was on the tramp
To gain the cover of his lair:
Fierce eyes glanced on her from the swamp
AS if they asked her errand there;
The feathered hermit of the dell
Flew, hooting, to his oakcn cell:
Old tree-trunks, Of proportions vast,
Fought for the last time with the blast,
And near her fell with crashing roar
That shook the numbered forest floor.
Huge grape-vines, tied in leafy coil
To gray armed giants of the soil,
Swung like vessels loosened shrouds
Drifting beneath bank of clouds.
But hurried on the forest child
Though Night and Tempest in the wild
Engendered sights and sounds of fear,
And not one star of friendly ray
Her dismal and her dangerous way
Looked softly forth to cheer;
Gliding through brake and wntery fen,
Unharmed sic reached the woody glen,
Through which the swift Conesus winds,
And the blue lake an outlet finds.
2 Weary viii, flight, her agile form
Against hemlock stem she leaned,
From the rude buffet Of the storm
By overhanging foliage screened.
She tarried there till ceased the rain,
Till moonshine silvered night again;
And the hoarse clarion of the gale
Changed its high note To dying wall;
Then, freshened by a little rest,
Adventuring forth upon her quest,
Along the creeks green marge she sped,
And water-drops the grove shook down,
When air-eusts waved the branches brown,
On her unshel,ered head.
A wary glance around she threw,
Where doomed the ruined Fort to view,
Taught by the legends of her race,
That haunted was the quiet place
BY vapory phantoms of the dead,
Earth echoless beneath their tread,
Stalking with fixed and freezing gaze
Mid Wondering wrecks of other days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

WHITE PINE TIMBER
by the raft or single log, or
10 order into deck
plank. bridge and scow
plank. gutter S icks, baius-
trades, and building timber
OF every description.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
CONFIDENCE inspires Confidence

CONFIDENCE inspires Confidence
diseases the skim such salt rbeu eryspelas leprosy,
scrla scald head uccra,ed legs and scuvy, with
their kindred external and internalh umors.
Sufficient time having been given test It's invaluable eff
.cacy and safety this medicine warranted to cure IN
all where the directions are faithfully complies WITH
or the money refunded Designed for persons OF all ages,
sexes and conditions.
Agens-E f Griggs, New Lebanon Springs, General
Agent for the State Gilbert, the New Lebanon De-
pot Tor Herbs &c No. 81 Fuiionst, gent for Tic City
Sub-Agents-E NJ Guion, Cor Bowery and Gfand-sts AL
fred Ill., coz Greenwich ii Hart, corner Broadway
and ChRbes-,ts; Ced~gton, corner Spring ard iiud
and al The Family MEDICINE Store $50 Bowery cor
Princcst; DR. Doolltt!e 2l5 Centret; Badger New
arr e. J; f G Pcckhan,, Utica: 5 Bogue. Lyons, Il
Bentley, Penn Yam; Walker, otsego CO.; III Rawls
Co. Albany CO. Albany.
great number eli certificates tie respectable
Physicians and Others have been receiveda speak IN e
hries term, of lis urerring efiGacY. ly.2 i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS OF

FtcE. No. sc Joln-street IS hereby given TO
the relatives and Of kin of o, Hurry, late OF The city
OF Nee1oFk tavere-keeper. Patrek Rey, iate the city
Of N+w1iogk, grocer, Ernest Seantte. formerly OF ST Gail
Swlixrr.and aie Of the said atty ~ New York; merchant
and !fiisiaH Gartort late OF Yorkshire. Erglind carrier
ana VINO arr alleged ~ have died uieSate that shaf ap-
ply 10 the Surrogate Of the county CT NewYo for Letters
OF Adles alton the o. The said inieSates re.
specTeiy, &c he 6th day August 10 O'Clock in
the orenooa-Da;ed New-Ynrk, Jny Sd 1872
-iy2o .astiE <. kETCHIT IL Public 4 Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
XKTM. TfAGAR g. co. Type u Stereo-

XETM. HAGAR &, co. Type Y Stereo-
Wv type Foundry uiton, corner OF Coolest N y,
che subscribers take This method OF announcing 10 Their
the public generally that having purchased The
extensive and well known Type Foundry formerly owned
10y Mes Conner Cooke, they have removed the same
10 their present central location Having made extensive
tryisonS aller!os and additions they are nov prepared
30 execute orders any magnitude they may be favored
WITH with pronptaes and on as aTornie terms as al any
Foundry in America TO their Specimen Book, which
has beer recently extensively circulated they would re-
Specully refer
All articles manufactured by them shall be OF material
equal superior, any manufactured II this country
undergo thorough examination as 10 appearance,
ibitcs in the Specimen Book formerly issued by Conner
Cooke, together with sorts Fonts sold by them can now
since added.
wNi. EAGAI < co. agents to- the sale TIE Ma
pier Washington and Smith Presses, which, together With
haseS Cases Composing Sticks Furniture Ink, and every
article used in the Printing Business VIII be kept hand,
and furnished al manufacturers prices.
N B.--No Machine Cast Type manufactured al this
Foundry. Jest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

A c.. b. CHALLENGES Competition
~ with all. The importance which all ages have 10
Inc Head of Hair is clear index oil the va!ue SGT upon
oersonaI figure and when By caprcous freak OF Ma
lure The human form deprived o its fair proportion AT
resoried 10, order. by artificial means 10 supply lhe
deficiency Hence have those wonderful discoveries
which bid Nature defiance. Barry'sYeEtaiing end 6oSs-
ner WIGS AND SCahE ., ,,,cp,
n, real heads OF hair which only be had al t1 BROAD
way corner % Lihe!ty-street up stairs.
In all of jauf. in the growth ct iiar' hnhln
,iers Remedy exclusively is unknown 10 uigar
frac,ilicrer-apd these whom Nature has been bonn-
iii in her distribution OF Hail. will do well TO place them
~ a a,' ~ . 'i ,i h.' ,;ras iyIG &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
z aYIEN,S Premium Pens.-A Silver

EFAYDEN'S Premium Pens.--A Silver
I Medal was awarded j. Hayden fer his @ very snpe-
icr pns Nv The Amcricau Institute lis last Far. The
Government have given ,e The Preference and The best
accountants and many of the public institutions VIII use no
her PENS They have Justly obtained The klghest reputa
a and are not surpassed ifequaed by in the country
The trade are Supplied the Mapuacu!ers prices by me
agents ). Y r Ia 4 y e, 80; ho,,so Ill
, asi.''' o''' 30 nv9 If
M EW-YORK STEAM SAW MILL
q The Subscribers having their New Steam Saw Aii
in eemuete operation and also hand full assortment OF
White Pine White Oak Georgia Pine and hen'oHs ol al
with which they may be favored very reasonable terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
-NJ Office to RUpTURED PERSONS.

l S-Dr a. g. HULL. No. yesey street, Aston House,
New York.-PersonS afflicted with Rupiures may rely
the best Instrumental aid tie world affords, aFPl
cation Al hi. oce 4Vesey street New York. either Of
his agents in The chief towns oithe niied States.
Parents must be- careful examine the back part OF Dr.
Huiis TrusseS, il they endorsed by Dr. Hull in
writing None other genuine g ,}s relied good.
Dr. Hull guarantees 10 oil otherwise healthy patients
who cali al bis Office for treatment. ii the cure be rad
cal and permanent preclude the necessity OF
ias truss whatever the money advanced returned
the expiration OF the term specified lie cure whatever
progress the rupture may have made toward eradication
Children under Twelve years universally cured without
further expense than the OF the Truss The radical
has been under progressive practical Improvement for
than twenty years past. IN Dr.. Nuls Truss Office, and i
noh bToEg:. 10 s!ate OF unrIvaied perfection
Many trcacierou< hare undertaken vend iuliia.
OF Dr. Halls celebrated Hinge and Pivot truss Tor the
and safe retention Of Rupures The limitations cannot
be relied onthcy are made by unshful and
chancs and no better than tie ordinary Tusses of the
market The genuine have my in name in writing.
AMOS 6. HULL ( CO.
Dr. Full has a, the reaues; OF several respectable phys
Clans htted up lusseiy Ladies, having sepa
rate entrance from the business department. wherein lady
in constant attendance 10 apply TrrSes ard Supporters
q female
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

= Ess ut. POWELL s. CO.'S Line
-, For NEwBURGH, landing al CALD.
tesnboa, Highlander Capt Robert War!rop will leave
loot OF Warretst every Moaday. Thursday and Saturday,
ia NJ Returning, will leave Newburgh every Monday
st7 A. NJ, and Tuesday and Friday at 8 r NJ.
Fer freight or passage apply TO the Captain on board
Baggage and freight of nil descriptions Bank bills or Spe-
Gle board mast al the risk OF the owners thereof unless
Hill OF laetjne rcceints he sGneG FIR the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
.NTaNGLED ACcoUNTs.-Thomas

# Jones Accsuntant, lG5 Broadway opposite Johns
sr,tes 10 arrange and adjust accounts OF every dec
Tn those who have been able 10 deysse s PIE
sd e,sr method Of conducting this department the afTef
.sser ,,b th. confidence derived from much experience
snsrnIy nfers assistance IN suggesting such ior. o.
snr books az are best adapted 10 particular routine
Gisnrss In complicated partnership affairs or connsen
and neglected accounts lie pledges seif 10 sfeet IN AL
rsses an equitable ard indisputahie adjustment
PabI,shad and TOR sale by The anthoT as above
prcinJ. and Practice OF BoeEkeepng, which already
49,, hcol in The leading Academic institutions al Tbs
corrrt and he. onlv American work on The subject iaa'
has h.ss printed in England Price 81 50 my2Sl
CUVER WARE.-Wm. Thomson, NO.
l2e WiIlam-s,reet continues to manufacture slver
Ware OF the best description and OF the latest paeras
Presentation Vases, Pitchers Walters Tea and Conee Se,.
vices Cake and Fruit Baskets and Cbl!drens M lcs
chased and appropriately designed.
Also Dessert Fruit Knives and Forks siHe oianes rorh
and Spoons kim threaded and plain threaded patterns.
Prize Medals Of patterns sude tor prizes Oh ID
SEMINAL horticultural and Agricultural Societies.
ORDERS nv letter prnciually attended 10.
Tie whole these articles manufactured on ti pre-
i.es OF sterling silver and or expense Is spared I'D
the beauty ofihe workmanship
B. Drawings estimates of articles for pFesetaoa
willie furnished answer TO an application JyZo ON
SARATOGA PAVILION FOUNTAIN.
The subscribers almost daily receiving sif plies
OF this celebrated mineral water, which bey are selling io
die present very reduced prices for Shipping or fanny
use and will deliver any OF the city Tree OF expense
GASSNER & YOUNG, lS2 Chailam,s-
who have also hand superior assornet OF fTes ear
Refined and Brown Sugars Cofee Sauces FrniS
Wines OIL Candies &c, ~ the lowest market pc Damn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

g. THE WORLD !t-CoNANT. $50 Grand ,,ras, has
aw on hand o. she aies; spring fashion, an excellent as
sortIneni OF Six Hats 81 81 and S-a reduction OF
90 cents on each ia from former prices Also Superior
article OF Fur Ia, for s. equal sold The city for
s ~ and ~ The public are respectfully invited to call
ie2i 2meod TTh&S coNANT, $50 Grand.st.. near Ala,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

TE1HE TRUSsES and SUPPORTERS
z of Dr.. Hpfs invention continue To receive my decided
psserence For twenty years past have employed the
,rSss o. Dr. Hull With success The supporter was iu
vented IN isSi By the Dr. with ny advice and approhaau
ard am happy 70 say that Il is extensively adopted in En-
.eil IS in this country
Sisned VALENTINE MOTT NJ D.
New York jcIy /. 1877. iy2I In,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

lsA TO LET-Thc large Room en- the
second floor OF the College OF Physicians and Sur
@eon Ga Crosby known the College Halt Iae
Room is we'll lighted and ventilated, and has small Room
opening upon the Its convenient place OF meet
ing Tor puh.c worship or for Literary Associations The
Room may be seen auy Rie application 10 The JAM,
tor For furte, particulars apply 70 r. WATTS Jr ii2
Hprcer 1-o |!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

AS FOR SALE-The three story Brick
lS! HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, No. Is
Markets;ree, between Madison and iief-sireets IKE
Lot o by feet House d by 43 ieat, with II inch
walls built by days work under the supennendence OF Mr.
George Ireland. There fire places in tho House
of which finished with r,arble chimney Gees
There is dry cellar une the WHOLE paved and divided
into several apartments, frepr0of ashouse under The
kitchen fire place, and the whole in complete order The
premises may BE- every day between the hours OF Y
and o'clock For further particulars apply 70
f14 GRINNELL, MINTURN & Co, 10 SouiE-Stfeei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
ETO! YE SICK and Crippled Now

( j o! IF SICh and CrppIed NOW
Z Is TIE TIME read in the Tribune OF this
morning tho celebrated Steam Doctor John Thomson
rom Albany had taken quarters SS Br6one street,
Bowery and called the fellow and there found
several other persons awaiting their be served with
his Medicines, thought had good right 10 Eave some
medicine any of them ii@G roae about 800 mics IN
pursuit of health ater clear the fellow
walked tight s,raieh, into me rough slletl he Told all
my present feelings better than could myself without
help and those which had suffered under for long time
past In fact his story plausible that tfi hm 10
work; ard disclose 10 yen ;s: in half an bour te
recfhan bad before in i've weeks II may rot last
Int >tSar good. az any got tbs worth oil my
i'll comfort. would, therefore, advise all who want
relief from chrcaic complaints 10 call ana see Dr. THoM
STAY away irum SIS B-oones; street near the Bowery,
there great danger of being restored health if YOU 90
ther-now u,iIa that