davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
SPEECH OF MR.. GEO. P. MARSH, OF VT.

on THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
Delivered in the House OF Representatives., U. s.,
in Committee Of The Whole on The Slate ofMe IN
ION, Jan. 20. 1915.
(Concluded.)
The duties of the North to the South are deter.
mined by the relations in which they stand to each
other under the Federal Constitution; and there
are two phases, Of very frequent use in all the dis
cussons of this topic, whose true Interpretation it
is very material TO determine: These are, :" the
compromises of the Constitution and the guar
antics of the Constitution" These phrases are
frequently used as synonymous, and very often OBJ
viously without any distinct notion of the true sig
MITIGATION of either What, then, is the distinction
between them, and what are the compromises, and
what the guarantees Of the Constitution?
The distinction | apprehend to be this: The
compromises are matters OF hstory-a question of
fact. The guarantees question of construc-
ton-matter of law.
In regard to the question of fact the history ma
ture, and consideration OF the mutual concessions
between the different parties to the national COM
pact, II is singular that little evidence exists.
The reports OF the debates in the convention are
very meagre the FeGeralist handles the subject
briefly and, indeed, the principal actors in the
matter appear throughout to have walked as if
mong eggs while passing over this difficult ground
| But what Is the nature OF compromise? 1t is de-
fined 10 be I" an agreement between parties in con
troversy to settle their differences by mutual con
cessons" or, in other words, it is the surrender Of
a right or the concession Of privilege to one par
| ty in consideration of some advanta re TO the olhe
party. IT, then there was in fact any compromise
between the North and the South, it must have beer
upon the ground of an advantage conceded to ont
party, upon the yielding of an equivalent by tina
party in return. The advantage conceded TO th'
South is the dlsproportionate representation in thu
House. This appears on the face Of the Constitu
ton. But, in return for this constant advantage
the only consideration expressed IN the Occasional
liability of the South to a correspondent crate oftax
alton. Was this, then, the true and only consider
alton; and, If so, it mere naked agreemen
! 10 set off an increased ratio of representation a
gainst that particular species Of taxation, or was
the adoption of principle, of which the particula
case, being the only one then actually existing, wa
specified by way of exemplifcaton5
t 1t has been often inconsderately asserted, tbs
the disproportionate weight allowed to Souther
States in the House was balanced by the equal rel
resentation of the smaller States in the Senate
!, This is very obvious error, but its mporlanc
VIII Justify short examination. The equal repro
sentation in the Senate is the natural and necess
n ry consequence of the independence and sove
II eighty OF the several States At the formation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
From Punch's snapdragons.
TW Eft IL NIGH II.
+. As seen through an Old Bachelors Spectacle

us seen through an Old BACHELORS Speciacies.)
"Christmas, sir" said Mr.. Gufyn to his club
house crony, Mr.. Thorobuff, d" in my opinion, is a
great deal too long. Why not keep Chrstmus-day
and have done with it? What occasion is there
for keeping Twelfth night? Is there anything par
tlcular in Number Twelve, sir? Sir, If there is
any number preferable TO others, say it is Mum.
Der One.
81 was once at a Twelfh-Night paty-more
fool |. 1t cost me siXpence sir for had 10 go all
the way from my chambers in Grays Inn to Pen.
tonyille; and, sir, it also cost an attack of rheu
matisn, for the pavement was damp, and waited
five minutes for an omnibus.
"The party was at my brother-inlaw Lovejoy's.
went, expecting quiet rubber, of course In
stead of that, sir, when got there, found myself
among room full of minxes and puppies
couldn't turn, sir, without getting entangled in
muslin, or crushing some jack-a dandy's toes Yes,
sir some conceted blockhead in his iemmyjessamy
white waistcoat and japanned Weingtons. What
was worse, sir there was whole nursery of chill
dren., Eugh! gable, gable; chatter chatter
cackle, cackle, The noise was intolerable, sir
might as well have been in Bedlam; quite as well
sir, quite
"One whipper snapper coxcomb surveyed me
through his eye-gass from top TO toe, and theI
4 turned his head away rinning. heard one o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
TEMPERANCE.


AT meeting Of delegates, from different towns
in Washington County, convened in the Brick
Church in Montpelier, on the 28th February 1916,
for the purpose Of organizing q County Temper
ance Society, the following things were done and
ordered to be published:
A Constitution adopted, embodyinp the Or
binary topics o! such an instrument, and also this
article, viz:
"Art. g. There shall be an annual Meeting of
the Society held at Montpelier Village on the Sd
Tuesday of December in each year, for the cleo
ton OF officers, and the transaction of such bust
ness as the cause of temperance shall require.
At this time there shall be elected board of
Managers, equal to the number of towns in the
county.-To each of those Managers shall be com
United the supervision Of the interests of the cause
of Temperance In the town in which he may re-
side, and he shall be held responsible for an annu-
al Report, to be made to the Secretary of the
County Society, of the progress and condition of
the cause in his towns at least one month previous
to the meeting Of the State Society,""
Also:
cart. ). All the members of the Auxiliary town
Societies shall be considered members of this So
cety"
The following persons were thereupon chosen Of
Ulcers for the ensuing year,
DIR. JAMES SPALDING, President
Mr.. Timothy Dudley, Jr., Vice President.
Rev. Andrew Royce, Secretary
Hon. Joseph Howes, Treasurer
FOR MANAGERS.
Barre, John Thompson,
Berlin +. Perkins,
Calais Jabez Moore,
Duxbury, Earl Ward
Fayston Zba w. Boyce
Marshfed, Welcome Cole,
MlddeseX, Stephen Herrick,
Moretown, Samuel Smith,
Montpelier, +. A. Mcdowell,
Mortified, John l.. Buck,
Plainfeld, A. II. Bancroft,
Watsfeld, Orange Smith,
Warren, ARENAS Cushman,
Waterbury, Doct Drew,
Worcester, Ferris Leonard,
Woodbury., R. Ainsworth,
Roxbury, Samuel Robinson.
The following Resolutions were also unanimous
| ly passed:
Resolved, That in view of the evils, physical
social and moral that accrue to community, through
the use of intoxicating drinks, we have an increas-
ing conviction of our duty, to do all in our power
appropriately TO discourage their use.
Resolved, That it is recommended to the sever
al towns in this county, to use thorough means fol
dffusing temperance intelligence through every
school district, in the way of meetings. an(
lectures, and papers, so that all may know and be
led to perform their duty in this noble enterprise.
{ The meeting was harmonious and spirited, ant
augured iavorably for the cause Of Temperance il
ihis county.
Adjourned
ANDREW ROYCE, Secretary.
P.S VIII the Patriot and Green Mounta
Freeman please copy:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
TOMORROW,

Tomorrow ! To morrow !
How sickness and sorrow
VIII too surely follow
The dawning Of day.
Some will be dying hero,
some will be signing here,
Some will he crying here,
For friends lar away!
Fnthers and mothers, too,
Sisters and brothers, too,
Husbands and lovers, too,
win long rue the day.
For riches are fleeting here,
Happiness seldom here,
Death, too, is ever near,
While all appears gay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
WATCHMAN e. JOURNAL.

TERMss 80 cash in advance 50 90 if payment Is not made
in advance interest always charged from the end OF tho YEAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
Inv COurIS.

CIRCUIT Counr-Jdmes E Depeyster and Others VS..
The Sgn Mltudl Insurance Co-Acton to recover SIUUU
on policy OF insurance hides and skins in the brig
Alfred Hammond, from Rio Hatchec to Ncw.fork 1t
appeared from the testimony that deviation had been
made in the voyage, and nonsut was graned-for
plaintiff Messrs Bowman, Cutting and Lord For de-
PENDANT, Mcssrs. Il. ketchum and Ogden Hoffman.
Samuel Pust vs. I'm Rone-Actian 10 recover between
$500 and S700 due plaintiff which he assigned previ
going into bankruptcy in payment or security OF
an old debt of about $780, which debt he settled after co.
timing his discharge and received q re.assgnment Of
this debt was commended that the assignment and
assignment were FRAUDULENT as related to the Bankrupt
law and plaintiff cannot bring suit-A non-suit was or
dered.-For plaintiff, Mr. J. Van Cot. For defendant
Mr.. II. l.. Dodge.
COMMON PLEAs--F Francis Andrclr IS Geo. Hargrore.
Action against of the Police for arrest without
cause referred to yesterday The Court charged that
by the Police Law a Policeman has right TO enter a
place where lottery policy gambling is going on, and ar
rest those actually engaged in IT, but no others Verdict
for Plaintiff S4S which carries equal amount OF costs
Jane Smith vs. jams Hasan-Thc plaintiff, at sale in
bankruptcy of the elects of Mr. g. J. Beekman, bought
all his right title and interest in the property No 20 Oil
paying for il $500. She brings action ot eject
against the tenant TO obtain possession OF the
perry which is worth abou $4,000 itappears that Mr.
B had owned the properly subject to the cintercst of
his mother, but previous TO going into bankruptcy gave
Judgment his mother. which his right title aud
interest Sold the mother buying i, n After he OBJ
tanned his discharge. his mother gave him the properly
again. and he defends the suit The Court charged that
the creditors may have had right question the
lidity of the judgment but the plaintiff Verdict
for defendant For plaintiff Mr. II. Brewster; for de-
PENDANT Mr.. ~ B. Blunt
T. Rollins vs. Charles Fo1.-Thc defendant, who Is in
respectable standing, being merchant in Southsreet
having misunderstanding with plaintiff store No.
81 Catherncstrcet, ed Dec. last, threw him back
wards the heads of and other barrels
standing in the store caught him by the neck, and caus
ed to him injury Action is brought for assault and
battery Verdict for Plaintiff Sl00 which carries Ike
amount of costs.
Darid D. Ogden VS.. John F. Disqualification to
recover Counsel fee of 500 in pursuing claim against
the benefit of the Bankrupt law at New-Jerscy owing
Mr. D. it is said very large II is denied that Dir.
Ogden engaged.-Verdict for Plaintiff in amount
For plaintiff Mr. N. B. Blunt. For defendant Mr.. Della
PLANE Jr. and Mr. Joachmssen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
! ,s.x EA.knx.N. Secretary.
Sru,rnnAor 81!

,, ;sss tAs. Sssse vseu; LccS>Foco BY .S,OoO
r.se=y,. ~ he Wing Ysr;y WAS thought by It's adj
..exs.s. AK sas1y fsin,,hcartcd wel(wshers to ne
sussA - * sosnc years, The very next faH
~e svs7; ,sc Cay by o,eoo and the state oy
1900 -s.x-1yy. eicc;;ns 6 Of ,ae Senators an"
zee x tse 1aS Representatives Thai hsvo'0'
-. .,AScvsa w:sScl; noise or ocaeeF.ed e"of'-
r,,s,s; ==eA organization o. ouiwsTd snow Oh
sz1szA-Sy TX SPONTANEOUS ior'e OF taeh' ppm
- -. New. York Wig !a- the next four years
=. w.. e. - s.-s-o Wing triumph in the next
!s--rsSsrsslsl sAecs'oa-
we lave Z cAAaoc 20 Go Just so again and win
s,m.r, s1-seaoh.as. bencfccnt results, The Stale
!. 4. =. ssorscz; IL the power o; the Whiss-they
Rave ~ = -; Sy-.h .csou;e effort and take IL
W. ssrv a. =, We csano, tell; 1T looks as
-lassA .szsy =.;sh, Looo Foco;snl has hardly halt
, kszes Cszaccs = tic STATE which It can st this
-s-r-: ooas.5er sste !, Is sure 10 lose several
css-saes - sseA Z h2s hitherto held as its private
,rsS<-sy. whIc nearly aI the usually doubtful
..,-..scs s-e oozvalsed b. the throes OF coming
Ezvas=So- Nov Is The time for effective action.
w-Aszs VIZ yso improve 1t
Tk-sr G..si -eoze excluding Sunday determine
v-srSAc- 81 C7;y and Safe are TO be Wing or
Las. yoco ~ ibs rex; yea--Perhaps for the next
s-,,e yea-x Threc days sAd q l.tle effort OF every
r.,.sc " ~ would secure the right result. Shall
49, sre:;' Wings! wiTl you do a little Tor your
osass .A-rzsa tie ensuing Three Days?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
Polk, rexa. and oresou.'
r he TIaaaay General Meeting

= e l-1125S tIecerai Meeting
s-ssapeS TIA: We viii maintain hn (Poik) q: al
s-z 2 sasz.a;nS GU rights in Texas 10 the line OF
-. n s-s=s AID ia asserting The questionable nights
e - C--:eS StA:es lse Oregon Territory from the
Eaxa yssessscns ;he South 70 ne Rhssca possess
s-1s = - .Sr-:&
Igl 6e-e be seen tina; Col. Webb made mis-
s,r- sz4i amended ,be wrong meeting. The Demo
car are ,be boys ior ssitpetre They are eager
ea7=sn . 3es2o;l Mexico ola territory truly repre-
os-s.s5 - .si-o va Senator Benton as two thousand
-z.es Io-z several hand.ed broad, and containing
cve- f,7ty towns and popoious villages, of which
- -o-e than three ever sa,r Texan, and those
-. ~ these three were either prisoners at the
IL. o very soon made This country nerer " as
, v,- OF Texas pat 10. over TWO hundred years has
tec- ozcapied By peaceful settlements in unbroken
5eyea6-oce On the Government Of Mexico. What
-,isy aid crime IS involved in the proposition to
v-sz his vas: region from Mexico-that is, from
ne People who own and occupy it all hazards 2
Bat vh.; yisny or crime was ever too atrocious 10
:so.sve he endorsement OF sham Democracy
As 70 Oregon 1t is mani!estiug very little re-
s5sc. q. me P,r5iGen: Of their own choice to be
e.enaHy dictating 10 and substantially bullying him
WIKI regard 20 mater Of momentous Foreign Poll
e. What nust be The Government which on such
z :oyic takes i,s cue from the grosgeries?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
nr.mllx Snnken .

For r,,rs we have pressed home upon the LOCO
Foeos the question If you think the SUD Treasury
.r;,cinlo so good 'cky don't you reduce 10 'ae-
r.. .,b.,. won Cant Here is New.HampshlrS IN
oh, rast-l,herc s South Carolina in the South
.,.,,,,r ia Mse,,rl in tho Wcst-nll devoted 10
your policy AMI plant TO your purposes Nv"
why NOT nut the Sub Trea sury in prac'ice III oe VI
more of thcse--buiid Government oaic-eo'.
o ,ho Revenue in hard coin, put the com ln'o 'ie
safe, md pay it on, when it is needed Inc '4'-
a,ces in the Treasury are very small, so that they
can very slightly affect tic Currency by the aOSo'
Into con,ractilc power OF the bare Deposl'es VI
funds in hand-now why not try your principle VI.
small scale, and if il works well there we WIZ
NIL unte in commencing i for the Union F-bu' 10
,h,so ,ncstons dogged silence has been the usual
answer; sometimes nm evasive attempt 10 u''pu'o
the fairness Of The parallel but never once mas 'nefe
be;,n nm honest ard earnest attempt 10 Apply 'i,s
Sab Treasury principle 20 the States. Al iehsun'
ws End among the Tammany Resolutions Oh ihuf'
day evening the following; RI.
r,so,red That we are in favor Of separation OF Inc
moneys OF the United States from the bahS.s ns1n
of the couuyty and SO we nave no "oup ~ for the
p,lt will RECOMMEND lruependent lrGssui3 40 IN IN
rr,,i,c3 states .f csc ron, ;t G0rsH0T HT'SH' ~
IKE ,:nner sparcto" Of me Ssss s,,os
Empire Stat, from he uaRitard EJass,. ora ,Mbeley
.,n.,tion .ri;h The - king Interests Of me s III
@ % establishment, OF nm Independent treasury oi ~, nc
Ss,, and General Governments, calculates - If rho IN
rights Of the .olng millions from The "vaf'ce Oh '
pscicus few. h,, O roeoIn,ion.
Boys do you hear that PIT Is out f'So "auoa
bu, the word is spoken and cannot DC resa a.a
What say you. cato7 You go Tor fea 11, ouo.
Treasurics; why rot for STATE also what say
Won Messrs Collector Lawrence, Senator Corning
Editor Croswell Bank Commissioner Davis &c
&C., It is tine your Il ard Money professions were
mt TO searching ordeal and they will be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
fco,,YuSrcArEp.I

remedy P-rf-c: said be discovered IN
in treating settled Consumption, Lrer Complaint or any OF
their ncpiert symptoms, the Chrome T. system, by
the OF Doctor Tayo celebrated medicine the Genu
inc Baam Of LtSrort. WHICH he prepares e, 5 Bowery
This Plan of espoused By several eminent
physicians IT, and h,s been long time the secret of the
unparalleled success HIGH has attended Doctor Taylors
medicine in performing wonderful cures which IN many
very many have been aos Incredible, bur the
elusive proofs The Doctor bring forward irresistible,
and advise all who may have coughs simple colds
evsn 20 this perfsc specific without ielgy. Franklin
says su. leak vii sink abig ap" Therefore cure your
cough. before Jour lungs past cure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01

THE STARS AND THEIR SUPPOSED ISrLuENcG.-bippm
has sch faith IN stellar Influences iha, he expressly
comnenfs physician 10 he trusted who doee not unia
stand astronomy aud Gaen who followed him, WIS 70
less supersttoGs. In these days know better lp,e,'
Of consulting the rtsrs the physician sceks In tho produI
OF earth for crude al agents and hy tho rep
scientific experiments gives To their curative propefes
utmost efficiency. In this way has tho SasapIina 'oc'
been made contribute the concentrated essence OF rs G
lraordinary anl-sepdc, tonic and detergent qualities 20
form OF sASoss SARsAPApiLA This popnisr pro2aau9'
eases generally as also in heumat'sm bilious disorders az
large class OF cu,aneous maadiss Accompanied BY 70.
favor OF Heaven seldom fills to produce speedy RADIO
aud permanent
Prepared aud sold, wholesale and rctail, by A. B. l
SANDS, Whole sale Drugrists 10 Fuion-st. New ~
Sold 275 Broadway ~ EusE Broadway, snd by Dr
gsts generally the Unitsd States Pnce FL ps
bottle. Six bottles for S..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
MARRIED

n, v.d-.sI.v evening last by Rev. Henri ca.
Mr ANTHONY / WALTERS 10 Mrs. ELIZAzITj
On the evening Of the 30;h ul,. By Rev John u Inv
D. D.. w. w DuNToN. Dentist, 10 cAIhhgiSE =
VlNIA youngest daughter Of Francis ''si''- L'S u
a, GAINESVILLE. Georgia, on inc ed inst b Re-
ner Hendce Col. X. J. GAGE. OF unlonyA'e; G
Miss MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS, dausoter oil BE.
Williams of Sacoochee Valley, Ga
A, Peek.ki!l 27th Thomaa a. Monknou'e' Oh EnEs
10 Ene!ine 2. Buckbray.
A. Auburn. 22d David Nisbct 20 Orei!la Eaton
Al Rochester. eth F. ?. Markham, Of Auoufn 10 4
line T. Haywood
Al Oswcgo. Dist, David Sanford. Of Ohio. to ss'G
Parks; William K. Hines 10 Elvina Z. NesS'cI.
Az Delhi 25,h Samuel Hammond 10 Annis GEa7es.
AtSo-t, Wilbraha,n Hass, 3d. o. a. osbofr d
bany, 10 Miss 81. l.. Lsthrop
Al Troy, 27h, Milo Whiion, OF Fulton Co 10 Ms''
Cute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
constitutional Amendments.

The following Amendments TO our present rckety
State Constitution are to be voted on by the People
al the ensuing Election. They are OF little pracu-
cal importance in view Of the moral certainty that
we shall have a Convention, but the former OF them
embodies sound principle and we shall vote it as
hint 10 the Convention. Here they are:
mo properly qualification shall be required TO render
person eligible TO- or capable Of holding any Office or
public trust in this State.
NO judicial officer shall be removed by the joint reso-
luton OF the two Houses of the Legislature, or by the
Senate On the Recommendation OF the Governor unless
the cause OF such removal shall be entered CT the Jour
nal OF both Houses or OF the Sense as the case may
be- and such officer against whora the Legislature or
Senate may De tie proceed, shall DC served with no
tee thereof accompanied with copy OF the causes a.
legged for his removal At least twenty days before The day
which e,her House shall Get there IPon anc shall
have opportunity be heard in his defence before any
question shall be upon such removal: and the yeas
and ays shall be enrolled upon the Journals OF the Sen
ale or House, as the case may be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
v-o-, =. N.tio,al In,eIlicencer Of yesterday.

Rrcrp1roy OF The PoTTAwArAMlEs tf TIE
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the Pot;awsinie indians nov
in This city visited the President accom- 'ht:eu ~
agent, Col. R 5. Elliot. for the purpose u PA!s ~
respects TO him tie head OF the Government I'M
DAY the PoRwa:ar,ie orator expressed 10 TEE
the qualification which they s Eel, on seeing ana
hands with their great Father The President repea ina
he was pleased them thsI some ci tnela were u
men who had come long distance attend 10 what the
considered matters ofirnporance and thaI they shous
be patiently heard and full justice done TO taeH Inc
Government he said, desired 10 preserve reslonS o.
friendship and peace with al the !ndisn tribes &c rss'
Cd that before they left the city AL their business wouc De
Satisfactory arranged and ,ha; the Ratchet between The
rcd and the white man might long remain buried
Half nsS rsoined that they mad great respect 10! the
Government o: the United states that they had sold 10
the Government ali their country upon the great aAeS
that they never refused their Great sas Wheh nc s'A
ed them for land that their reply was axe h' VI gu
children ALWAYS yes " they could not help !ook.nS
hack IN the fine country which they had psteu WI
where they had LETT the bones Of their grandiahefs nA
the country is no longer theirs but they oVe II still %
when they think OF Il their hearts are sa''' @
now. he said country which they Tere told was
10 be their home long as the SIN sh:ncs HI"
water flows; where they were to sroT up hNe me
grass of the prsirles u vas -1oI '9.u'-s :
hc said md thew love IT, They had always lived up 10
their promise with IN, Government But they had been
asked TO go SouthWes, of the Missouri and are IN toa
Bile for they know what 70 do Eleven winters ago
thew were told he said that they had bu; enc wgwan
on their present lands they would there all that nao
been promised them s they had not seen !: AL, anu
therefore had all the way 70 Washington 10 IN
euire of their Great Father concerning t that taeFe
was q cloud before their eyes. which they hoped ne
would take away. You from The West, said ne
10 the President, and know what your -ed children
want; we cck 10 you tor justice
The President replied tina, the Government wou!G ac'
in FOOD faith toward them; that the bargains with them
had been voluntarily made their part AID should De
crupuously fulfilled by the Government and 'hai me
Secretary OF War would see that they were neaF3 anu
treated properly. and
shake hands with them agsin when they got aeir ousi'
The Indians then took leave by shaking hands with
the President the Secretary OF War the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs. Mr.. Crawford. lEx-Commis7cnerJ
and other gentlemen present The interview was 'h',
dams kind and concilistory. large number OF gentle
men and few ladies witnessed the ceremony and had
the qualification of Tearing real Indian speech denver
cd By an Indian orator and interpreted by Pierre lie.
clerc, Pottawa.amie hafbrecd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-01
TO TIE AFFLICTED

do hereby certify that tic hrst day OF hsj :.
o6tsned from DR.. Banning his Patent Lace BODY
and have worn CONSTANTLY siuce period OF ok n .f
Before using Il was in deplorablc condition, su.I
from indi eesnon, AID during the preceding seven
Ainds of which, losing he ehec, short time; pu
uflnS the Brace, have used sper tents wae' in.
tweuiy.four hours obtained relief consnaed
TINE IN aperisc!y regular habit and in The IL
his state OF the body OF necessity produce
health and spr!ts. ISAAC SHERWOOD -.
missionary Of the Protestant Eplscopa Church o. as
Cold Spring HsIbor, L. l.. \ ". !. 1915. W