davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-06
Win

bate terminated with me severe TEcrImI-
nation between Messls. Cr.ueu1eu and
Allen, and prJ-y speech from n. PEN
ny hacker. When the question was called
for, Mr.. ReyerIy Johnson moved tJ amend
the House resolution by inserting en- as
place the substitute offered by Mr. Crauel-
den, leaving out the p.osIsl that tae notice
be not given tIil after the end Is tie ses-
sion. The proposition vas agreed q 5y
the following vote:
YEAs.-Mes~rs. Archer, Barrow. Bern
en-, Calhoun, Thomas Clayton. John 81
Clayton, Corwin, CnueHdeu, Davis, Dly-
ton, Evans, Greene, H1yrood. Hunting
ton, Jurnagiu, Johnson o. M. johnson
OF La, LeJris, U'Da6ee. Man-un. Miller.
AloreLeld, Pearce, Phelps, NPLIGuT.
Simmons, Uphan, H1Jzger, IY-esl-1lt, an
Wood5ridge-30.
p Whigs, 9 rscreaaf Democrats.
NAYs.-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchi-
son, Anterior, Baby, Benton, B-ce~e,
Bright, Cameron, Clss, Chalmers, DIX
inson, Dix, Fairfield, IIanuegan, Houston,
Jenuess, Niles, Penny RI-k, Sem
pie, Sewer, Sturgeon, T-raey-24
p Democrats.
So the amendment vas adopted.
The final question was thee taken, Nhe-
Iher the resolution, as amended oy TIE Sc
nate, should pass; aud on that question:,
tueiCe OF the democratic Senators, who
had voted against tie modification u he
I House resolution, h.Y.aE exhausted their
efforts 10 obtain tie expression u their
own views, voted ilE iae passage ut the
notice, and /, was finally adopted Dr. vota
oil 90 to 1.-Two 80 h.g~ who had voted for
all the amendments. g1-l-. t.Ia-.g. l,-lIls-
all notice, WlI tae.ye democrats a b
would IN no event consent u ne senate
notifications. L4s .y-lG.-g Is --- L--l
vote:
I 1EAS.-Archer, Ashley, Anterior, Bag
/ by, Barrow, Benton, E=frlen- C--l0-a,
+ Cameron, Chalmers, j. III. L-ly.ul- Coz
Win, Cfittenaea, Davis, Dayton, DIX
/ Greene, Haywood, Ior~-1l, Huntington,
Jaruagin, Johnson OF Nd, Johnson 90 Ia
Lewis, VI Dui.Ie, AaEga-n, 5--.-r, llfr--
head, Niles, Pearcc, PcauyoleEer, Pl-..lS-
Rusk, Sewer, S.mulus. SPri-.-, iarles,
. UPham, Webster aul H0l1-r--g --.u-
NAEs.-AAeu, A'cal>Hl, bgll>e, bright,
Cas-, Thomas CLlJioI, Dickinson E---s,
Fairfield, Haune-ln, JeEC=ss, ce-l1.s,
Sturgeon aud HcsIco';--l-
The resolution, Is finally --cE---s IS Is
follows:
" hcSotrsd, Sc, That Jv me convention
concluded the -u.a Day 81 O--s-er. ISIS,
between the United States u- Aa---car
!. anu The Aias n tas taireL N.a--.-- w
!, Ureat Britain ana Ireland, .a- -le E-----
oi len years, aid afterwards ii------.-.t
/. extended and ca-'.a--- an -l-11 1y a--
ther convention %. ial same parties con-
clluGl The blL Ll.r UE y r..~r. - N
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-06

MONEY AND RAes.-The wings are
raising their old cry of " Rag money for
the people, specie for the government
against the Sub-treasury. This OF course
admits that Bank money is worthless; and
admitting the worthIessness of their Rag
money, we suppose their true wish is thai
both government and people should have
nothing else. lSentiRel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-06

Robert Patterson, esq, who has been
long we'll known as the editor of the Con.
cordia IntelIigencer, died at Natchez on
the 18th instant.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-06

Correspondence Of Baltimore Patr.1t-
WASHINGTON, APrJ -
The Senate was not IN session to-day.
In the House Of Representatives, Tie
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-06

JUDsoN RELEASED The Nashville Or
thopoltan Of Friday says:
'E. L. c. Judson, the individual who
killed Mr.. Porterfeld, was discharged from
prison and Immediately left that city on
board the steamboat California, bound fol
Piltsburg where his father resides, who, il
is said, is regarded as valuable anC
highly respected citizen. We learn thai
there was no effort BY Porterield's friends
to prosecute Judson'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-06

81 will say nothing of the Constitution.
| know that in the present state of politl-
cal morals that is a feeble barrier against
any selfish project. | ask however, with
no hope of an answer,) why these ports
and rivers are entitled to preference over
others? The absurd claim under the or
dinance of 1887, is not often referred TO.
1t was once claimed under that ordinance,
that because the States could not shut up
the Ohio, they had no power to keep ii open;
and, therefore il must be done by the &C.
neral Government! If the ordnance OIL
1887, giving a common use of those ri.
yers, was not useless when passed, it be
came so on the adoption of our new con
stitution which placed every navigable RI
YER in the union on the same footing, &C
cording TO the decisions of the Supreme
Court.
'This absurd pretenson could not serve
its purpose long. 1t only applied to thu
rivers in the northwest territory, and did
not touch the Hudson, the Missouri, til,
Arkansas, Red rioer, OR EVEN THE MIS-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-28

! Cholera Sanmcr Complaint, Diar,dua
DySmory anil all othcr dcrRgt0l.aiS
Of Hc stomach aad boWcis, cwm bg
n. JUmCS Cmminaljuc Nabam
New York, 8'h month. lst 1889.
Fricnl Dr. Jpyue--lt gives me mach .Iaosarc 90
lplurm You OF tine result of q case in Winch au-
lmiuslcIgl thy Carmuaiyc Bal.am, and consider
lt a matter ofduly 70 ,hco ga1 the public TO give
he following statements buug called 90 visit o
lp2tieut a few days siucr, found he was vomiting
and purgiug most violently, with scye'o Iormiug
and CIamps in the upper and lowe, cXtemitjcs
and also In the abdominal paricDies. Tho camP
was so violent, that il took t1ul men TO lub him
Imcoa5anly 10 weep down the spa,m, and TO use his
Town words he said it seemed To him us If his bone,
would snap in two. There was also violent cholic
Ipaus around the uhI'icu region attended with very
nausea, In shot considered it to be
Ia case OF genuine cholera. found on inquiry lhc
patient hal been uuwcll the day previous, with
o0srucss OF the bowels. That riX h5uys before
saw him ho was seized with tho complaint and had
gradually gol worse. The cXuemiiics we cold
and ho was nearly pulsolcas. Immediately gave
him spoonful Of thy Els1m which IN a few mo-
m6nt5 was elected from tho stomach, bat on giving
it few times tho stomach became scUlcd rud he
Expressed hjmstllrcUevcd then ga9s him caIo-
mel and opium powder In two houG5 from the
time saw him no felt quite easy and i,ii asleep
and slept we'll for hve hours; but on waking tbs
symptoms again returned. dr,o otcl moro a. lAe
5aIstn to be given lam when the disease subsidized
and the patient was conva'o,ceHl. 1t tool, one hot
Tie TO effect G cure. | have also so o0on witnessed
the bono.lan, effects Of the Canuua0pe Dafmo ia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-28
BE KIND.

Be kind to thy ialhcr-lor when thou wor
young,
Who loved thee 80 rondly as he'
lie caught he first accents that foil ron
thy tongue,
And Joined IN Thy innocent glec.
Be kind to Thy father, for now ne is o'J'
HIS locks iuern,ogIod with gray
His footsteps are feeble once fearless ao'
bold,
Thy father is passing away
B, kind to thy molher--IoJ lo on her brow
Nav traces of sorrow be seen'
Oh well may'sl thou cherish and com
!orl her now,
For loving aud kind hath She been;
Rcmemoer Thy moher-iOr thee she Will
pray,
As long as God siveth her brea'N
With accents of kindness then cheer bGt
lone way.
Fen 10 the dark valley Of death
Be kind 10 thy brolher-hi' heart Will nave
dearlh,
II the smile of Thy joy bo withdrawn
The flowers Of feeling will fade al 'he'r
birth,
It ,he dew of affection be gone.
Be kind 10 Ihy broIher--whereVsr ysu are
The love Of brother shall be
An ornamentPurer and richer by FAR
Than pearls from the depths Of the sea-
BE kind to Thy sister-not may now kn0"
The depth oflrue sisler|y love-
The wealth of tho ocean lies fa!homs b.low
The swlace that sparkles above
Thy kindness shall bring 10 thee many
sweet hours,
And blessing thy pathway 10 crown
Affection shall weave thee a garland 0i
flowers,
More precious than wealth OR renown'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-28

NWTHEREAS, the Hon, Josgpu r. ANTHeyr
Wv Prcsidcntofihe Court Of Oyer and Tor.
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court, of Quarc'
Sessions Of the Peace and Court Of Commonplcw
and Orphans Court in The eighth Judicial district
composed Of the counties of Northumberland
Union, Columbia and Lycoming and the Hon
samusi Oahs and stephcH Body, Esquire,
Associate Judges in Columbia county ,hay,
issued their proccpt belrnog date tic 2tth DAY Of
Aug, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-Gyo anil to mo dircciadf
holding
"A Co1rt Of Oycr md Tcrmiaer, and Gen.
eroi jail Dclioery, GeacrM Quarter
Sessions Of the Pcace, Common Plca,
and Oyphan's COUri.
IN DANylLLE, in the County Of Columbia
on tho third Monday of April next lla,ns tn,
2Olh lay) and to continue ono week;
Notice is thercfors hereby giyca to
the Coroner, the Justices Of the Peace and on
stables of the said county Of Columbia. that the,
bB then and there in their proper loa,8a, ~ "a
o'clock in the forenoon Of -al day. with then
records, mqusitians and othorromsm6rancca'o d.
those things which to their offices upruain t.
be done, And those that are bound hy ycyomi
2ances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are
or may be in the la,i OF saia county Of Columbia
are to he thea nud there to prosecute 6zra,t them
Us shall be just, Jurors are requested To la pune
tual in their attendance lgrynoG.y 10 their notice
Dated at Danyillc, the l%lh day Of March, in
the year otuur Lord one Thousand G,L.
hundred and io,y-siy AMI in tho J9B, Yca
Of the independence Of tie United states
nf A.rpiru
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-28
THE MERRY HEAR I

The merry heart, the merry hoar''
OF nalure's gifts love The best,
And be who feels lis pleasant lhrob,
Though dark his Ish is truly blessed
His mind, by inhoru power sustained,
Upon the po.es of reason Iurn''
And IN his breast, the fame Of JOY
DiGuses incense as ii burns. .
Ana Glory's wreath, and VaIsr's plume
Have not a charm 10 Danish care,
And of, The purple decks The breast
Whose heart Promelhesn vuIlures lear
The chain will gall you meme the iess'
Because the links are massive gold,
In vain you deck with gems The nest
Whose threads have Seen in poison rolled
Gold rrels 10 dusl,' and Beauy's bloom
Is slowly Glched by pale Decay,
Ard Genius feeds a wasting FIRE
That cats ils masters heart away,
The Poets laurel Oft is tviped
With branches of The cypress Tree:
Let Others choose these sjiuermg toys,
But, OH lie merry heart for me.
From youth to age i. changes not,
l., ;o,. nr eo eo,ro,U siilI thp same.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-28

September 20. lsl5-Iyc2
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
Reaulslssen Ger Troops.

Tie Earrisbursh Telegraph OF lss.
Wednesday contains the following inter
esting intalIigence:-
Gov. Skunk has received from wash
iag;on a requ;sition for 4 regiment al Vol
unieers, to be mastered into service n,
Pittstu'g as soon as possible, where they
are o rendezvous until they receive or
ders from The Goyernmen; TO proceed to
Mexico. lis supposed that he regi-
men,wE becomposed Of Volunteers in the
western part ci the State.
Since the above was in type, we learn
that acquisitions have been made upon
the following States, as well as Pcnnsyl-
vania, FOR troops, viz:
oac regiment Of infantry from Maso~-
chusetts;
One regiment of infantry from New
York;
One regiment of infantry from Penn
~sy!vania;
oae regiment Of infantry from Viginia;
oac regimen; of infantry from North
Carolina;
One regiment Of infantry from South
Carolina:
0nerogincnt ofinfantry from Louisiana;
One regimen; Of infantry from AIissis-
siPpi; and
One regiment Of mounted men from
Texas.
These regiments are to serve for
twelve months or during tie War,the con-
straction OF which renders it diGicnlt TO
determine what is meant, by the Govern
meet. We suppose il, is intended to
convey the idea dlai they are liable 10 be
discharged q, the end of l2 months. or ii
Tie end Of ihe War, as the G-oycrnmen.
may choose.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

The Councils of Philadelphia have
passed an ordinance authorizing a sub
scription of Two and a half millions to the
Central Rail Road. after a strong oppose
ton and an able argument against it by
VIM. NJ. Meredith, Esq. This together
with the subscriptions already made. viii
c the charter Of the Company and IN
sure It's commencement the ensuing
year.
We observe tl2t Gov. Skunk is ap-
pealed to withhold letters patent from the
company until he is fully advised that the
subscription of the city councils IS a legal
one, as some seem TO have strong doubts
of the power CT the councils to bind the
city to the payment ofthe subscriptlon.-
Pa. Tel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
Mean to 60 better next time.

The Locofoco leaders are Boosting eve
rywhere OF what they mean to accom-
phish hereafter. Their recent defeats,
they say. will only tend to alolse the
party, and that one accomplished, they'll
knock the Wings into a cock'd hat
Well, we admire their resolution-and If
it were not that the People have a voice
in the matter, there can be no doubt Of its
being carried into effect. But i. seems TO
us just as probable for a man 10 ascend to
the housetop without steps or ladder, rs
ior the Locos to get any considerable por-
ion of the people to GO with them here
sfier.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
Frosn ti.e Gulf SQUADRON.


Com. Connor, on the 18th of October
made another unsuccessful attack upon
Alyarado. The following account of The
affair is given by a correspondent of the
Picayune, in a letter dated October Is.
We were within ten miles Of the mouth
Of the river al daylight. and stood slowly
into shore il being dead calm. the Vixen
and McLane towed the ~schooGers, the
Mississippi anchored atlong-slot distance
and commenced her fire. Up to this
time every thing appeared highly fayora-
bic for the success of the expedition
There being a heavy swell on Tie bar, the
pilots declHed taking the vessels over
The Commodore leading in the Vixen,
w.lh the rest of tie force following, passed
y the fort, each vessel .iG:ng her broad
side as she ranged ahead, with but little
effect, however, ewing to the dis.ancc.-
i long eighteen n the Forward sent a
shot directly INTO the fort this movement
was repeated with better success, the dis
iancc being Iesscned. aud again the For
ward made q mos. beautiful shot. In !ie
mean while the Mississippi he'd closed up
and was exploiting her P9ixhans abou. the
heads Of the MeXicans IN 4 WAY that mist
have made some oil them see more stars
than the Lord ever made. One shot from
her dis-moua!eG a heavy gun OF theirs
from . s;ockade his they soon %rcmedied;
but thus far all their shot had fallen short.
Daring the morning several Of our boats
sounded within half mile Of the fort, re-
ceiying the fire OF me cnemy with as much
impunity as indifference. The swell on
The bar having somewhat subsidized at |
p. NJ, the line was formed as follows;
steamer Vixen, flag ship, towing g~uuboats
Refer and Bonita steamer McLane, Tow
mo the Nonata, cUtter Forward, and gun
boat Petrel: then Two launches, three cut
ters, and barge. coD;aining a force des-
tined for boarding the vessels Of war,
brought up the rear. The Vixen, with
her low, passed The bar and took position
within point blank range. but the MeLane
stuck fa5t. and the Commodore, finding
himself deprived OF The support Of two
thirds Of his force, and being unable to sus-
taiA Tie fire Of a twelve-gr.n battery with
bit four light pieces ofhis own, was OIL
ged 70 retreat. TIE force in the boats
was now exposed 10 a heavy ire, the shot
flying thick and fast around us, and had
the Mexicans fred grape it would have
knocked some Of Us into fits. We escap-
ed. however, with 4 good dueAing from
he spray CT the balls.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
xoco6ncolsn, Il. a new Dress.

Having teen most signally rebuked fer
0s nlsehoods and frauds perpetrated by
them u The last Presidential election, the
LEADERS, Of tic s~o-callcd Democratic party,
viii. 4 view of diverting public attention
from the acts Of the Administration, have
recently engaged in another scheme Of
deception as base as any that was ever
coucoctsd.
Seeing tIrat the people are resolved TO
&c; for themselves, and that Locofocoism
Is doomed to sink under The weight Of
popular sentiment. unless some new
scheme can be deyiced 10 save it, they
are now putting forth every effort in
their power to bring the Wings into dis
repute IS charging them with being OPP
uosed 10 the war and ~denouncing them
is towards. traitors and tories. The pro-
isci was started. we believe, by the NJ
Mon" the organ of the Administration al
Washington, and is being carried out by
every government paper and every Ex-
ecutive understraPper in the land: many
Of when have already entered upon the
the task with a spirit and a devotion not
70 be surpassed b. the famous SWISS
Guards, who never hesitate to DO their
masters bidding and are ever ready to
fight Tor the party thai pays best.
The scheme will fall, however, Of It's
object, for the obvious reason thai the 70
siiion ofthe Wing party in regard to The
war IS evcrvwhere well knovn. Though
opposed 10 the MEASURE which produced
the difficulty Will Mexico, since by the
acts OF the Executive The nation has B.
cone involved "a war, the Wings, eve:
ready to maintain their coun.ry's honor,
have rot been wanting in eforis TO bring
thai war TO a speedy and successful issue.
They did their fnll share of the fighting
thus FAR, and viii no doubt Go their share
also in the conflicts dat may YET ensuc.
Withou. doing injustice to those OF the
Democratic party who have entered the
army ard fought braTely under their
~couairv's flag, the Wings can point with
pride 10 the gallant conduct ola TAyLoE
WORTH and q KEAENEY-and SO long
= tie names Of RTScGoLD and WATSON
and he other noble Wing spirits whose
blood has been shed in their countrys
cause shall be remembered. so long viii
every effort Of the Administration and lis
satellites 10 bring odium upon the Wing
party in regard TO their conduc; n the
Mexican war prove fruidcss and vain.
Like their ancestors Of the Revolution,
tic Wings Of lie present day will stand
firmly by Their cocNTRy-but while do
lag 50 under all circumstances. they ear
Hoi be deferred, either by The shafts Of
eslumny or the tongue Ct SANDER, from
exposing the errors O. dcnouEciag lhe
misconduct OF her RULERS.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
Poor EEa1se Farm.

The Poor House Commissioners. ap-
pointed for the purpose by an Act Of As
sembly, purchased. some time since. the
farm Of Jadge Chorpenning, situate 2
miles east Of the Borough Of Somerset, on
the turnpike, to which the paupers froln
the several townships ofthe county are to
be removed in the spring. The farm cen
tains about 233 acres, over the Gre half
cleared, and has a quantity OF fine mea-
dow aud a large orchard. 1t costs S.
GOO, payable in five equal annual install
meuis.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
.if2RREED.

On the Ssh inst. by the Rev. D. B.
Ernst. Mr.. CoRNELIAs SwEIrzEE, to Miss
MARY SHAwLEy, both Of Somerset tp.
On tie 25th of October by Alexander
Hanna Esq. sir. JoHn YoCNEIx, to Miss
LUCINDA SwIrzER, I'll Of Turkeyfoot
township.
On the 81 Of November, by the same,
alr. WILLIAM IHoxAs, son of the Rev.
Johli Thomas. to Miss SARAH Ann Me-
NEAL, all of the same Up.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
c. u!eerssasorEal.

Since lie d~eclinalion Of Gen. MARKLE,
several of lie western Wing papers have
indicated their preferences of individuals
for the Gabesnatorial chair. The PITTS
b0rgh Gazette" is IN laror Of ANDREW
SIEw1Rr, the american" leans toward
Ger.fRvn,rn nd t 'Journ-l' and Eagle"
the LATER Naiive-sse both out ioT
WALTER FORWARD. The Wings have
no lack ofgood material from which 10
make a selection. Either Of the gentle
meA whose names have been mentioned
as candidates would, in our humble O.
p;nion. make an excellent Governor. and
we feel quite confident that whichever is
nominated will receive tie unanimous
support Of The party. We annex their
names Together with their localities.
JAMES CooPER. Adams.
ANDREW STEWART, Fayettc.
WALTER FcgwARD, Allegheny,
J6xEs Ie1S, Genre.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
erThe ship General Washington

~ The ship General Washington
sailed on Thursday for Brazos 81. Jago,
says the Alexandria Gazette, with a ear
20 Of upwards of30.000 bushels of oats,
$50 bales Of hay, and 1000 barrels Of
bread together with other entertainment
for man and beast destined for the army
in Mexico. The Washington has also on
board . number Of kegs and Jars ofpre-
slrve. pickles. &c. or ths invalid soldiers
on the Rio Grande.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-24
ST AT5'S
FLAME E~&CIRCLED VEN
COOK STOVE.

ykSiiiS Stove combines all that is val
uab!e in existing Cooking Stoves
viih certain Improvements peculiar to
itself. Iii is constructed uyon a new and
entirely distinct principle truly phiIo
snpiical. so as 10 pass The hue entirely
roBEi the 0sen, .bHs a.gaiaE il envelored
or Fnme eHcfrcied without impairing the
necessary drauuil ol the stove. This
meihud Of thus passing vice round,
once over and once under he oven, is the
serTet of is great ecnunmy iii the use Of
fuei, whlle. tie enlargement Of the air
chamber affords increased space for the
rarefac:lon Of air and compensates for
The usual disadvantages OF a circular
drauglil, II bakes, roasIs. and boils.
easter arti better than any Stove yet Of
frroi 10 the public, with the advantage
over mnst Of them Of saving one half the
fuel. II is superior 10 the Queen Of
the West" ''Burk's Patent" ECLIPSE"
or ''IIaihsways Patent" for the follow
ing reasons: In these Stores the upper
side Of the oven is dependan, for heat,
anil ran have fran ~ either sGHrce than
wha, -aiiIcs through the plate or which
the fire Is made. Ii The ashes he Iii!ed
clean, too much heat viii Tadiale and
onrn the bread on the upper
sido. if TOO much ashes be left, the bread
will not bake on the opper side. or this
defec; all gool cooks complain. This
Stove is entirely free Of this objection,
the oven always healing exactly alike
tnp aud bottom. aud ends. NaBy buy
lie Premium or step siove and others OF
similar nodeI. These Sloyes consume
much luel. for first the FIRE chamber is
too deep. The pots &C., are too high a.
hoye The FIRE. Second when using The
oven, ali The heat which passes Of under
he oven heiag one bali, never comes in
contacl whit boiling utensils, psssesnf
nlo the pipe and is lest. Also our Stare
is so arranged wiih a haHk or elevation
in the FIRE chamber as To ensure the use
of ihe fame npon the forward part Of
he Stove first. and il then passes back
aflerward heating all alike whereas
Stoves ike the IIalhaway, having n
vest chamber, allow toe wide a range
Tor the fame without sufficient cUnren
tralion.
We manufacture Two sizes nf this
Stove at tbeEagle Foundry in BerliaSon-
ersel county. Pa. Fnr the larger size
most of the pots commonly used IN the
kitchen will answer.
ALWAYS on haHd. a complete assor'-
ment of PLOUGUS. with PLoUCd
CASTINGS of great variety iOl--
Low WARE Of superior material and
finish. comprising every thing n that
line. CASTINGS on hand. aud made
10 order. on the most reasonable terms.
N0USER & BERKEY.
Berlin, Oct Is 1876 I'm.