davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21

iryevularly made, and should not he received.
Mr.. GRAHAM was expressing his opinion OF
the propie,y Of both parties being heard, When
bsins informed that Mr.. BRoKEsseoSsa was en-
dsavoring at the time he had raopn 20 obtain the
aoor. he yielded TO that gen,leman; bot before MI
BHocxEsBRoueH had addressed the chair,
Mr. CABELL rose, and moved The suspen-
sion Of the hour rule in the case OF the genllemsn
speech, ~
Mr. DoBBIN moved an amendment so as 70
suspend the rules also in regard TO The remarks OF
the sitting member, lMr. cAsrlI
MIR. TlBBATTS add other gentlemen fa1sea ING
point Of order, whether the motion 70 sospena, as
going to change one Of the standing rules OF the
House, could be acted upon without one DAY no-
The SPEAKER decided ihst The motion 10 Gus
pend was in order and could bs carried by vote OF
iwothrds as The rule requiring days notice, In
case OF motion change the rules, could itself 10
suspended, well "a the other rules.
The question then recurring on the mo ion 10 susT
peod,
some conversation arose, IN which Messn.
SCHENCK, ADAMS, c. J. INGERScLl., and
other gentlemen participated, upon the point whether
the ons-hour rule would apply tho esntss'ani,
not being member Of the House.
The SPEAKER stated, thai by reisrenc< 20 The
j5u rna II found that in the last Congress Ia hr
case Of Mr.. Bolts and the lale Speaker, Mr.. Jones
s..yv,.is. ..d -, .,,na.as ~. mi. would moi
hourSue, sha MAJ nanouSh '"s Iue "oS
strictly apply to MIR. BKocKEsBn usH, IN conformity
with The pfecedent he should feel bound 10 APP
~, a. - -
~ "e'e"s a -. Al. ...,,,;or a.
The yeas ana nays were oruefeu on sns mo''o" "
suspend. and Icing taken, resulted--yeas 81, nays
"a -. 6,Iloxs.
-
iLAS-Messs. ADAMS stephen ADAMS n,no.
Ashmun hskss, bsrringeI, Bell Mhon brown WIN "
Brown, bumngton tabsi John H. tsmPbsn, 5ohh W
thaPmsn ehiymsnt ODD, Cocke' aousinef. ,olln On
stable trAhston ro<irf sssr psrBsn. DAi's' ps's
pemne De Mett, Dhon, popoin' John u, h~lns rnNlh
D. Ewinx frlcs Gavin badinKs, GORDON hsfmahsoh
Harper billiard lioge, y D. Holmes, john w hon,i1n
u iiuhhari huason Hunter Z. y ingrrsoh y " IN
Sers"ii Daniel A. King lsaks, Lewis Lyon netissh
McHenry, hcilsabe Marsh Miller, horss rayhr rsr
W Pollock, Juiins Rockwell j. A. Rockwell Root Ronk
sehenek seaman seldom severance Alexander " sins
Leonard " simms Truman smith, Albert smith Isleo d
s~ifh. stephens, stewart s'Iohm Ihihodesux Ihoms.
Bentsmin Thompson. james Thompson, Thurman
Trunbo, Vance ViAton, white, wii@o winthrop. Wood
ward. Wright, fancey and ioung-eo. ..r..L
NAYs-Ae.ss. Anderson Bedinger, Benton. Biggs
James Black. James Black, Bnnksrhon Bredhead Burt
William w. Csmpbell. Augustus A. thapmsn. heubrn
ChapmaA, Clark, Dillingham;, Dunlap, kdsa Elsworh
Erdman fckln. Foster, Coody Graham, Crir,nei
Grover Hsmlin. Hayalson, Henley. Herrck. Hopkins
housh. "a. Houston. Hungerord, James D. Hunt James
II Johnson, Joseph johnson, Andrew Johnson George
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

NOTICE IN hereby given to the subscribers for
IN the extension Of the line Of telegraph from
Philadelphia to Baltimore, that an instalment Of 30
per cent. on the amount Of their several subscrir
lions is required TO be paid within len days from the
date hereof another insalnent Of 30 per cent with
in inentp days and the remainder Of their subscrp
tpns Gao per Gently within forty daya.
Good checks in our favor on any bank in Balii-
tnore, Philadelphia, or New York, enclosed TO us,
will be received.
q. B. FRENCH,
Washington, Jan. 10, 1886.
ns- The Philadelphia Ledger and Delaware
Gazette are requested to give the foregoing three
insertions week for two weeks, and send their ac-
counts to the trustees.
Jan 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21

II oST, on Monday afternoon, 18th ins;., some
IL where between Gadsby's row and the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue, small breast-pn in the shape
Of cross and set with turquoise. A reward will
be paid for il, if left ut this office.
Jan. 20--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21
SETH BARTON,

CONTINUES to practise in the Supreme Court
~ Of the United States, except that he takes no
employment in cases adversely TO the interests Of
the United States. Sept. IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21

g L M MERlNG RE DIR. COM
~ STOCKS VOCAL AND POLYGLOTT'
GYMNASIUM (Philadelpha) is designed for the
Cure of Stammering and Defective Articulation
for instruction in Elocuton, and the usual English
branches--and for the acquisition of Ancient and
Modern Languages. The following languages are
now taught:
1. Latin, s. German, g. Turkish,
Q. Ancient Greek, 6. Spanish, 10. Armenian,
g. Modern Greek, 7. Gaelic, IL. Hebrew,
4. French, 8. Italian, H. Hindoosianee.
The principal teacher in the department Of Philo-
logy not only eomposes readily in English, French,
Italian, Greek, and Turkish, but he converses flu
emily in all these languages.
IS@ No one can become pupil in this Insttu-
ton who s not cleanly in his person and habits,
and gentlemanly in his department.
(No member Of the Institution is allowed to use
tobacco in any form.)
ANDREW CoMsToCK, M. D., Principal,
No. 100 Mulberry street, Philadelphia.
Az DIR. CoMsrooK has published the following
works:
|. A System of Elocuton, with special reference
TO Gesture, to the Treatment of Stammering and
Defective Articulation, comprising numerous Dla-
grams and Engraved Figures illustrative Of the sub
ject.
2. A Table of the Elements Of the English Lam
guage, to which are prefxed Exercises in Pitch and
Force.
3. Epitome Historic Sacre on an improved plan,
with the marks Of quantity and Of accent, and with
literal internear translation, designed as prima-
ry book.
4. A Chart, comprising Perfect Alphabet of the
English Language, the corresponding Photographic
Characters OF Pitman, and Exercises in Gesture.
UF- DR.. c. is preparing for the press, "a Trea-
tise on English Phonology."
Jan o1--d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21
orINIoN

Ofihs Supreme Court If the United States IN the case
Of .Mekeon Buchanan, pusr Of The Constitution,
vs.. James .qiersndv and Others.
MIR. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion ofthe
court
This is one Of six cases depending upon the
same principle, which have been brought before this
court by writs Of error to the circuit superior court
for the county Of Norfolk State Of Virginia, under
the twenty-hfih section Of the Judiciary act OF
1889.
Six writs Of attachment were issued by jns,ice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21

COMPLETE WORKS OF JEFFERSON FOR
~ S3--I1 vols. octave, In full leather binding,
Of his life; by Thos. Jefferson Randolph.
For sale by F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21
DR.. L. C. ROBINSON.
FROM NORFOLK, VA
d ESPECTFULLYi issues this notice Of his desire
III temporarily to practice

FROM NOhfOLht VA.
ID ESPECTFULLY issues this notice Of his desire
III temporarily TO practice
DENTISTRY,
in This city--w Washington, January 2ist, 1886. DIR
r. can refer TO the Hon. J. V. Mayson, Commo-
dores Warrington and Shubrek, Rev. Messrs Ma
thews, fusion, Hoover, Donelan, and van Hor-
sigh, DIR. VIM. Collins, Captain Freeman, u. 8. A.,
Hon. A. A Atkinson, and several Of his colleagues,
Major Smith, United States army, surgeons Oprniek
and Blackwell, United States navy, Colonel Wal
back, United States army. J. p. lnge, esq, DR..
Thomas r. Andrew, Rev. Upton 8. Beal, and
others.
From letters (Which visitors win find on his table
DR.. r. selects the following papers
NoRYoLK, Jan. IL, lS45.
Having learned that DR.. z. c. Robinson, sur
geon dentist will visit Washington for the practice
Of his profession, we cheerully testify that he has
been for more than twelve years successful pract-
toner in this city, and that he stands deservedly
high. In our own families he has operated and
given entire satisfaction.
f. o. Balfour, Surgeon United States Marine Hos
pital, w. b. Seden, NJ. d., VIM. Moseley, M. d /,
r. B. Bait, M, D., John p. Young M. d., VIM.
selden, M. D., Thomas L. Higgins, M d., r. b.
Tunstall, Nj. d, F.. d. Granier, NJ. d., N. C.
King, Druggist, A. r. M. Cooke, M. D., B. Bay
lor, M. d., William Ta,em, M d., George l.. Up
shur, M. ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21

CoACHMAN FOR HIRE.---A man, who can
~ produce the best recommendations, wishes to
hire out as coachman. Inquire at this Office.
Jan 90--eod3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21
A CARD
Ccl,man's l.Niiionai) Hotel, 6fh street.

Colsindns lgNdiionaI) Hotel Gu sfrfff.
SAMUEL w. TUCKER ia now selling splendid
~ French embroidered vestings, tgenuine needle
work. lower than they can be bought in New York;
made to order, and warranted to fit, at the lowest
living rates; alsoin store, most splendid sssor-
ment Of cravats, scarfs, gloves, stocks, handker-
chiefs, under garments, and ready made clothing, oil
low for cash.
Jan l0-mt&w
THE IVORY STATUE OF CHRIST win be
Il ON exhibition in this city during one wssk onll
from Thursday, p M, January 22 at the FIRST
room Of Concert Hall building, on the right OF en-
trance.
Admission Is cents, day and evening,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES.
J. g. GREGORY & CO., Managers,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

Class 6, for 1886
To be drawn in Alexandra, d. c., on Saturday
February nh, 1876.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
SOS 900 sos ,O00--$25, OO0-sIO, 900 -S5, 600
S2,227.
40 prizes of l,000--50 do S400-50 do $3.50
lao do 5000, &c.
70 No. lostery--l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets $l0-Halves S5-Quarters % SO.
Certificate of packages of 26 whole tickets $40
Do do &c half do 20
Do do 90 quarter do IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21

wAsnrsoros, ID. c., Jan. 20, 1876.
My intimate acquaintance with DIR. Robinson,
both privately and professionally as well as with
most Of the gentlemen above, enables me to testify
to the capacity Of Or. Robinson perform, and of
them TO recommend. checrfully assert that know
oil they say to be true.
THOS. G. CLINTON, M. ID.
DIR. r. has taken rooms at Mrs. Stetson's, 6 doors
east Of Colcmans Hotel. Office hours from a m,
till 4, p. m.
Jan 2l-d3t&eodtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21
siiIP NEWS

Cln.aeo. Ships Gladiator London siye de Grnsre ls
vrr Allen Charleston, bsrque Prsciosa Nor) Charss
tom briggs Clinton, Savannah; Namsr, Lsguna
brig reported ashore Long Island about 90 milss
r. Of Fin Island Underwriters have despatched assistance
|t> k~w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-21

ssifs.-Nsp York, Jan ~, is6.--Fyrsf 5oari-i0ooo
SIS, 1890, OIL; isco Ohio 81, 1856 ef 5000 M special
bends s4 lccoc DO 81 100 Morris Canal is 800 Reading
r. r., 50; 10 DO see; 400 do, o., 900 do, 5fl
Second B.svdso BEADING n. n, saij 80 Morris csnal
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02

miserable wretch whose hands are no y
reehing with he blood of murdered worth
and innocence Born in ignominy-with
a mental organization but Itlle superior to
the brute creatlon-raised in total ignor.
| ance-wh0t little MUD he naturally pos
seSsed unimpfoved, unenightened bv re-
Ilglon or educatlon-tllling early aud ca
silly Into crme-lncarcera,ed 10 prison TO
work GU, a long sentence hle there,
beaten with budgeons into deafness and
comparative diocy-- at length released,
with tacUltlcs shattered or mbed, ev-
cry evil passion nagnifed and burning
with revenge against those whom he be-
liered had in ured hin-pouring down
the liquid fire which he found flowing ev-
cry where around him-unli maddeued
with lnloXlcarloH and wild with furious
passions, he rushes on TO an act which de-
sIroys an Interesting and happy family
fills The community with alarm and horror
and seals his own doom to an ignomini-
Gus dralhl ask, is not society 10 some
degree, accountable for this sad cataslro-
phe? Is il not to be traced as one OF the
'SS AiIldle CuSCLS vi iuc NltSI lEulJcl6HCt
and nege manifested towards the color
ed population OF This place? "FIend"- |
'brutr" "wrelch "--is on every tongue.
Yes, yes-but who Of ali our enlightened |
aud wealthy population, inlerposed TO pre- !
ve"t him from booming the wretch thar
he is? What school opened its doors to !
receive him what church babe him come
4 4 |
Of Lite2 o We, who influence This COM
munlly, thick deep on lhese things,
Should there not be nj once a convent.
enl church erected, and faithful ministry
provided, for the benefit oil our coortd
Should there no. be !mme-
diate Y, Que or Two good schools opened
and sustained at the public expense, ex.
pressIy foshe instruction of colortd child
rem? Who will answer JUSTICE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02
THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION.

A Picayune extra, issued on The 4th
contains information from Corpus Christi,
that the main body Of Geo. TayIor's army
has marched toward Brazos S.. Jago,and DIS
ii was rumored thai a large Mexican force
was prepared TO oppose them, conaict
was expected.
The general had issued an order, on the
9Th, setting forth that whereas the army
was marching 10 The frontier on delicate
service, 40 persons not belonging 10 The
force could be allowed TO accompany its
march or establish themselves in its vlcin-
i;y.
Also a proclamation of the same date,
declaring that the force was about to take
position on the left (Mexican) back Of
the Rio Grande, and enjoinlng on the
troops scrupulous regard Tor the rig hts
Of all found in the peaceabIe pursuit OF
their avocaions, &c. &c. This procla,
na'ion was issued both in Spanish and
English.
The Picayune says:
The steamer Cincinnati, and almos, ev-
erything else, are said to be chartered for
the use ofthe army.
The squadron Of transports are to leave
on The ooh inst, uuder convoy Of tho u.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02
Stephen e. eJl2ne,
@lorOgYOr~
School for Female Teachers.
Brandon, April 2, 1916
4l3

m ME Rutland County School for
-E Teachers will commence a session.
of three weeks on Monday, April 9th.
under the care of the County SuperIn
tendent Each ofthe pupils will bring a
Bible, Hymn book, Slate and lead pen
Gil. Those who sing will take their mus
sic books, and such as already have por-
lers Rhetorical Reader, a work on
Grammar or Worcester's Dictionary,m
also take them. Other necessary books
will be found at the school. The whole
expense of board, books, and tuition
need not exceed five, or at most six dol.
lars. Each pupil DESTROYS o! certif-
cate from The County Superintendent
will come provided with testimonial Of
good moral character, as required by the
Statute.
To save time, it is much 10 be desired
that all should be present the first day.
BY calling on Mr. lockwood at the Mills
or on MIR Winslow at the Village, pu-
pills will be directed to the schooI, where
a committee viii arrange with them as
to their board, &c.
Pittsford, March Q, 1916. 80
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02
THE
TREASURY OF HISTORY.

Comprising q general introductOry o0t,
line Of U@jrerS@I History, Ancient and
Moder", and o-series AZ separate HIS
tories Of eOery principal Nation thai
EXISTS, thejr RISE progress, present con-
ditlo@ dc &c. BY SAMUEL MAuN-
DER. The History Of America, edned
by john lNMAN.
'ENH E above valuable work is just COM
~ pleIed, forming TWO large ocravo vol
umes, printed on fine paper, with clear type,
illustrated wi'h-BEAUTlFUL ENGRA-
WE'D VlGNETTE TITLES bound in a
substantial aud elegant binding, and will be
she'd al Only Four Dollars ! # forms
OF itself "A complete -L BRARY OF HIS
TOR \ -Oi nesimable value to any one
who wishes TO inform himself at a rAing
cost OF the past history and present state Of
every principal nation that exists, as well as
more particularly Of the very recent exciting
events and present political relations OF our
own country. A splendid edition of The
same work has also just been issued in Nos.
in paper covers, suitable for mailing, and
will be sent to&ny part of the Uuiled States
al the reduced rates Of periodical postage.
Price Of the work in Nos, (complete) $3.
Full bound, in Two Vols. $4.
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers
in every town in the United States. ANY
person obtaining Two or more subscriptions,
may deduct one third of the same a his com
mission, and upon the receipt Of the balance
accompanying his order, the work will I'M
medately be forwarded, by mail or other
wise. as he may direct. Address, post paid,
he publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
107 Fulton ST. n. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02
BRIGHTON MARKET. March %
Reported for the Boston Travellor1

At market, 400 beef cattle, rs yoEes working
oxen, Al cows and calves, 900 sheep, and about
1850 Swine.
lG5 head Of the cattle at market came over the
Western Railroad. fom Albany.
PriceS-Beef cattie- Extra SO 90 first quail.
lty, $5 so second quality, IS 90; third qualify
"a % $S4 IS
Worhing oren--At $40, $76, $s1, 800. $95
and Bi06 so.
CO,os & Calves-At SIT, $ls, 1870, $2l, $26
30 and $45.
Sheep-Lots at ST 92, So 81, So 10 and s4
ID.
SWine-Lots at Wholesale for sows 4ac bar
rows 5sn,-at retail from sc for sows G4 for
barrows.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02

Dr. e d,
In West Poultney, goth ult Joel Beaman, Esq
aged g.,
In Clarendon, Feb. 25, Mrs Sobra. wife of Jo-
seph GasliIl, aged 40
In Randolph, 22d uIt Mrs Olivia Chase, wild
ow of The late Hon. Dudley Chase aged CT.
In Rochester Vt. on Sunday, March Is, Mrs
OLIVE, widow of Dea. Moses Barnes, formerly
Of this town, aged 81 years. Mrs Barnes had
been confined to her bed for more than year,
and bore her sickness and suiferiDgs with perfect
resignation, having a hope of never ending joy
beyond The grave, which buoyed her spirit during
her long illness.
Mr. and Mrs Barnes located in this town more
than sixty years ago, both residing here until
Mr. Barnes decease in 1925, and the widow con-
tinued her residence here until within some five
years since, Com.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02
April 2, lsA6.
TRIAL OF ALBERT j TiRRELL.-This

@N'AI 0F ALHTKT u IINKELh--- ITS
young man was put on trial 10 Boston,
last week. on charge Of prrpre,aling the
murder Of Maria Blckford, GU the 9Th Of
October last. The Bee and Mail give
pretty full sketches oflhe testimony pre-
sented to the Cour! aud Jury; and a very
strong case of circums,anlial evidence OF
guilt is shown. But as he decision Of the
Jury is no: known, we forbear further no.
tce this week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02

"A NEW GUILLoTINE.-A FIenchman
has Invented aud Introduced a new ouilo-
''ae winch operates very genteev, and by
horizontal motion decapiates the culprit
while IN a standing position, depositne
the head in box, and the body 10 carr
preparatory to lis removal. The invens
Tor should enjoy The beneft oflhe inven-
tlon,-Sci American.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02
Bath, Me-, May 81, 1914.

To MIR Brown, Chemist, Boston,
Dear Sir:-l have some time past suf-
fered much from Jaundice and Dys pepsia at
the stomach loss of appetite, and irooble
pain in the head and side; slight cough,
general weakness and debility eff the system,
After using a number OF medicines wilhou,
any relief, was Induced TO Try your Sdr,a~
parIIa and Tomato Bilers. | received i'm.
mediate relief from The use Of one boule,
and feel grali6ed for the great relief have
received, and would recommend il 10 all WAC
ate suffering from similar disorders.
Yours, Fu!y, FRED. b. SLAlD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02
R0tS;ce.

VNHE public are hereby informed
4 that have this day given my son
ROBERT HENDRY, his time during
he remainder Of h minority : and that
will exact none of his earnings, neither
will | pay any debts of his contracting
after this date
THOMAS RENDRY.
Newbury, Vt. March 10, 1916. 80
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02
IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM THE PRES.
IDENT-lNCREAsE OF THE ARMY AND
Navy ASKED FOR.
TUESDAY, March %.

TUESDAY, March 70.
The President sent INTO the S.nae
somewhat warIlke Message o,dav.
lie cites his message Of Deem Der re-
commencing generally an increase Of the
defences. aud especially the construction
Of Sean Navy. Siuce December, be
says, he has seen no reason to change his
opinion in regard 10 the importance of the
subject. In December last he had caused
omMuncall0ns 10 be made as 10 the in,
crease necessary at that time, and his
views We're unchanged ia reference 10
these recommendations.
Preparations for war in time Of peace is
also rec commended as the most tlitcluaI
mode of preserving peace.
Emgiand is also armiug at al! points &
a rupture may ultimately grow OUT of the
Oregon question. In case OF rupture
with the British government all This in
crease would be used against US.
The speech from the throne aud the let
ter from Sir Rober; Peel are referred 10 as
fact, proving that EugIald is armiog for
an emergency
The President, therefore says, be can.
not doubt the prophecy Of increasing our
forces by land and sea. Should peace
continue, still the increase would be ne
cesSary, for an exhibition Of a determines
ZION on our part 10 maintain our national
rights, while if war should come it will be
needed foc the defence Of the country.
The notice is again recommended rs
provided for by the treaty Of 1897, aud the
President says the giving of the notice can
no. be construed into a war measure.
The unsettled condition Of our affairs with
Mexico also warrants an Increase Of The
Army, and states that at the last advces
our minister had not been received al Mex
leo.
Tvo thirds Of the Army were now in
Texas, owing 10 he threatening asrecl Of
our afItiTs ia that quarter. Towards Mex
leo ne desires to act in an 0mjcablc man,
ner aud Tor the malula nance Of an honor>
able peace, bot whalever measures may be
necessary for the viuGlcaton Of the tights
Of the ualou will be executed with deer
minntiOn.
Mr. Polk having referred 10 the fact Of
laying estimates before the Commilee in
December last, Mr.. Webster wished to
know what they were, Mr.. Benton, from
the Military Commiuee) did not regard
them as altogether proper 10 communicate
in pubic session, and Mr. Fairfield, (rom
the Naval Commjttee,j was so much at
fault as hardly 10 remember what the es.
mates oil he message were.
The message was ordered TO be prints
ed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02

N. B. Persons having business to transact at the
Patent Office and wishing to avoid tedious and ex
pensive journeys TO Washington, and loss ol time,
need only open a correspondence with the subscri
her, when their wishes will be duly attended to-
An Inventor having made an improvement, and
wishing to ascertain ifit be original and paentable
before applying for Letters Patent, may obtain the
desired Information by send ng brief description
OF the same by mail to the subscriber accompani
ed by the usual retaining fee of five dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and Qualifca-
ton 10 his Excellency, the Present Governor Of
Vermont, and to the Senators and Representatives
in Congress. WIN L. ELLIOT
Washington, F ~. H. 1916. 37:Iy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-02

I Gently that my wife has been afflicted
with a very bad humor on her face, and at
her stomach, for fifteen years past. After
using various medicines recommended Tor
uer complaint, with lill!e or no benefit, she
commenced using by the advice of Mr. Ed
ward Mason, ApSlhecary your Sarsaparilla
and Tomato Buers, and she is in better
health than she has before enjoyed for the
last fifteen years and | would cheer(ully
recommend to al! and every one who is at
Aicred with any Of the complaints which
This medicine is recommended for, TO use it
10 preference TO any article now in use.
Yours, respectfully,