davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12

lated, she wore bauglity and di ignifed.
demeanor; bui when the stars and stripes,
fioaling il the air from the GENRE Of The
plaza, told her lhatits ample folds waved
over the surpent:bird of her country, she,
surrendered herself up TO all the agony yof;
grief. ::ls1ia So ~ sses ,t alss47
What commentary is. this upon the
conduct of most;of the Mexicanst whose
actions have fallen under the notice of the,
Americans! Wiltihe exception of. the.
act related Of; Gen. Morales-who il iyiIll..
be recollecled, Oh hearing that Vera S Cruz = "
was 10 be surrendered. cast of his sword
and his uniform and said 'now you can.
surrender me'-we look almost in vain
for the display Of any ofthose heroic quail
ities which are exhibited by men Of most
other nations. The conduct of the fair
Mexican lady was something which did
honor 10 her sex and her country. Up to.
The period at which the city capitulated
she behaved with o becoming dignity
but when she saw that all was losl. that
the flag of foreign nation waved in tri-:
umph over The city, perhaps Of her naliyi.
ty she forgot the heroine and relapsed into.
the natural character Of her sex.
War must ever bring in its train a host
OF, evils. There are but few bright or
green spots on the desert.'raste Of its track;
and whenever q gleam light, which des.:
pels the sombreness ofits general coloring,
can be found, it refreshes and relieves the
mind as well as heart.-Eye. Ne1cs. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12
From the Richmond Enquirer.

REFUSAL OF THAMES TO GEN. TAYLOR.
The Federal House of Representatives
Of MASSACHUSETTS, have rejected, by a vote
of IS ayesto ia nays, the following order
submitted by Mr.. Boutwell, Of Croton.
This is The same Federal Legislature which
refused TO vote dollar for the equipment
of the Mexican volunteers. Let US now
hear no more charges against the Demo.
cratic party, that they are chary of honor
to General Taylor.
Federalism in Massachusetts cannot sink
lower. The Democrats ought now to re-
deem the Stale:
, /" Ordered, That the committee on the
militia on the part Of this House, be in
structcd 10 repor: series of resolutions Of
the purport following:
.'1sl. That the thanks ofthe Leeisla-
lure of Massachusetts are due 10 Major
General Zachary Taylor, his officers aud
men, for the skill, good conduct, bravery
and success, which have distinguished their
operations upon the Rio Grande,4 at Mon
tereY, aud at Buena Vista. $
"2ud. That while the people and Le-
eislature of Massachusetts view with pride
the brilliant achievements of the army
EN- mployed 10 The war against Mexico. they
mourn the loss Of those officers and men
who have fallen upon the battle field, and
sincerely sympalbise with their relatives
and friends.
"3d. That his Excellency the Governor
lie requested TO transmit u. copy Of these
resolves TO General Taylor, TO be by him
communicated to the army under his COM
mand.' as 81. s..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12

Sis BE gittimate bod 81 al whose hands we
bays arighttoexpect an;efficacious RENE.
DIV. The question is not an easy one for
the remedy must not only endeayor- to
ward of The criminals, but it must carry
wilhinit, the probability Of the abolition Of
the British measure. Itmust be serious
and effective remedy against the measure
itself. How wonld Law do, prescribing
that no emigraEl from the British isles,
shall be admitted Without : proper cerlii-
cate, 10 be paid for, Of cur consul, at the
port whence the eniigraut sailed, aud to
preventive influx Of crime by way Of
Canada, father euaclins that every emi-
grant, even though he be on our territory,
shall be liable to be taken up and sent
from the country, unless he can show his
certificate from proper authority in Can
ada, il possible, an American authority,
in that colony. This would be dislres-
sing measure, both because it would fall
hard upon many innocent and worthy
emigrants, and because il has strong
savor Of the passport, so justly odious 10
the Anglican race. But neither theory
nor sentiments can guide as alone, when
weamust deal With Pra,ical measures, and
however bitter medicine may be, i, is
DO, to be judged Of BY its inheran, bitter
ness, but by the malady we have to crap.
pie with. On whatever Congress may
settle $50 much is certain, that the British
measure must be met, and s,outly, prompt
~ and efficaciously met, in a manner that
the evil which it entails Oh tho other side,
will quickly produce a retracton. Our
political !iberali,v in freely admitting en-
igra,ion to our West, must not be any
longer so unwor,hily abused. A.
Il is not necessary for our purpose TO
discuss the legality Of a sweeping and per.
maaen, application Of the pardoniug pre-
rogative Of the British crown, without
consent of parliament. Lords Brougham
and Lyndhursl, have declared it unconsti-
,u,ional. This is for or British brethren
to decide. Nor need we discuss here,
whether the measure, the probable effects
Of which, on the United States, were men,
toned in,the House Of Commons, COM
forts with these principally of gentlemaniy
spirit, upon which the English government
lately refused the mellon of Mr.. Hume, to
stop the annual payment Of England to
Russia, because this sum is due, according
TO the Treaty Of Vienna, which same
treaty has been broken by Russia, in aiding
in the ruin of Cracow--a political nav
kishness. IL ever their was one-our pres
ent duty is to consider the measure in its
practical effect. and the means which
practice gives us, to ward off its baneful
effects. IfEngland has the right TO adopt
measures Of finiernal policy, without refe-
renee TO their necessary effects upon fellow
nations, Of the grea, family of civilized
States, 10 the bonds Of a common inter,
national law, We have the bonded duty
to make use Of our sovereignty, so as to
protect us, without any reference to the
Inconvenience il may create in that coun.
try, or rather in order to create such in
convenience. that the measure may be
abandoned. Noons knows better than our-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12
"PALMERsToN.
ITO the Righ, Hon. Richard Pakeu,
ham," &c. Sa
From .he Correspondence o. the Char. Courier.
~ VrRA Carr. ADril q

From Me Correspondence Of the Char. Courier.
VERA CRUz, April g. Z
The statement OF the prevalence of the
vom ito is doubtless incorrect, as we have
dates from Vera Cruz TO the 18th ut.,,
which do not mention il. The Vera Cruz
Eagle Of the latter date says,-Many Of
our gallan, soldiers are now Frustrated by
disease, aud the hospitals are filled 10 over
flowing with them. The disease most
prevalent is diarraea, which in many
cases has now proved fatal. A ligh, nor
tber has been blowing for tho last two
days, and when il subsidies we shall look
for an increase Of sickness. No case OF
uomito has been reported, although we
heard il rurnored thai it was about"
A letter from Mr.. Kendall, Zone Of the
editors Of The Picayune) oflhe l4th, writ
ten a, camp San Juan, is The very latest
from the army. He says the soldiers were
suffering al Vera Cruz from sickness, but
the vomito had not appeared,
Havana papers Of the same date as
those received by US, had reached both
New and New Orleans.
A correspondent of lhe New York Sun,
writing from Vera Cruz, on The 9th instant
says:
IL write at tho last minute, TO say, that
the Stale Of Jalapa has declared, and will
maintain separate independence. 1t now
remains 10 be seen whether the United
States will have The common sense to make
good use Of this occasion. Your paper was
informed Of this intention on the part of
the Stales Of Vera Cruz, Puebla, Oaca
and part Of Mexico itself, to break the
yoke OF their military despolism, and make
separate peace as soon as the capture Of
Vera Cruz should warrant action"
The following is an extract Of letter
from one of The Charleston Volunteer,
with which we have been favored. Ii will
be seen that, he mentions nothing Of The
prevalence of the vomito, but on ..,he con-
trary states the general health Of our troops
is good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12

,in heleast, the Mexirats call the lZn ara
and have us bagti in minute. Ifs j was
not,for. that, the poor fellows would suffer,
for I assure youEouf men bate tbe3 very
sight Of Them. This is a perfect H5dian
war;;they@ill not give q fairbaties they
have English guns, which shoot fsrlhers
than ours, aud bl;izs away al us befol'e we
havethem within gun shot; and ass soon as
we advance OH them, they take no. their
heels. They are very careless loiding
their pieces. which is the reason their
shots take so little eGect. We will not
have much fighting. ii is thought but. the
rancheros will worry uss tmuchs Ehey
generally attack the army nthe rear and I
cut off small parties bur since the taking
Of Vera Cruz they make themselves very
friendly. We dare not go:out 4in small
parties, the rancheros willa.shoot every
man or cut every oue's throat they catch
ou, Of camp. IL a soldier wasito shoot
one of them, Gen. Scott would have him
hung Immediately. ButforalIi6ai one
of them catches it occasionaHyewh the
report Of a musket isSoutso of hearing of
camp. 4. 80,
II would do you good to 3seesatl,tsof
these Mexicans; they ia complsfe eilnix-3
ture of all colors, just such a sstSasSl they!
had on board the steamer M0nsezilna. !.
They will steal every thing ihsy can get
hold of; they very seldom orkthemseIyes,
but make the women do it foFthem. The
women are very common looking, and
most of them black or very dark Their
dress consists of lrock, a pair Of slippers,
and bit Of scarf thrown over sttefrs head
and shoulders. They speak3 nothing but
Spanish, but they understanding SyoulYery
well:f you want them TO washorgdo4a any.
other work for you, ifyou onlyishoWttieml
the funds. They can wash clothes beau-
lifully. they are1very carelessiin their
cooking; they never cook distftto sat.,
They have good vegetable market in this
place. Fruit grows all over thscounry,,
and tom atoes and okra are; here aiall3g
SOUS. There are more birds and flowers
here than Lshave ever, seen before in my
life. .tss.l;sss...,f ;ii.,;
1t is almost impossible sfor$ $me. TO give
you full description Of camp life at pre-
sent. but l will give. you. a sketch. Al
day.break in the morning illebeats aud
the rolls called. We then s,igabout and
cook breakfast. After breakfast we go 10
town and look about, or stay in the! camp
and lay down in the shade. Hive feel
hungry in the middle Of the day, we cook
dinner, .but,if we are .sIazy,sswe eat
hard biscuits or nolhing. Thesday passes
of in this way, unless we are on guard or
fatigue duty. which is. very. ;.disas sreeable
in this climate. Al nightwe crawl in our
tent, five have any, if not, we take our
blanket aad drop anywhere ontfe ground.
1t is hot now as we ever had in Charles
ton. When we .march p, ii is withmuskets,
each forty-eigh. rounds carlridg fiknap.
sack with clothes and blankesE q haver-
sack with. several days grub andsa canteen
with water-- perfect load on these sand
bills. Is ,j,s Ss1l -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12

7sconced III summer squarte 70 ;At Jalapa,;
but fate, and General Scott; has ordain.
ed it to be Otherwise: Imniediately after
having despatched my letters on the 30lh
ult., Gen. Quitman's brigade. TO which
our regiment is attached, was ordered
down TO Alvarado. distance Of about
fifty miles, Gust such miles az they have
in Georgia, il not a little lollger,) over a
very sandy road and under a !. broiiag hot
sun, which we reached in due course Of
time, andfound that we had been antici-
pa,ed BY our navy, the cily having capi-.
tulated without firing gun. Our army
remained at .Alvarado fortwpd days, during
which time we had an. opportunity of vis-
iting all the sights in that ancient, city.
In former times Alvarado WIS. no doubt,
place of considerable commercial i'm
porance, IRON it's locality; like all the
cities and towns in Mexico that l have
seen, it has gone 10 decay, aid IFS popula-
ton fallen off from one half to three.
lourhs, produced. no doubt, by bad rulers
and bad laws. There still remain speci--
mens ofits former greatness,in the gram
deur Of its churches, which surpass any
Thing Of the kind | have seen in Vera
Cruz, We returned to this place on the
9Th instant, and until yesterday we have
bivouacked 10 the sands and chapparrals.
Yesterday we succeeded in obtaining from
The Quartermasler's Department a sutti !.
cient lumber of tents to shelter our men
frem the scoiching rays ofastropical sun,
and the heavy dews at night. This morn
ing Ge,. Worth's division left for Jalapa;
Gen. Qui,mnn's alone remains, and il
would not surprise me much 1.-THE chipalry
were left 10 garrison Vera. Cruz. My
reasons for thinking so is this: to-day
Gen. Quitman called ou:N our regiment
for review, and out Of $40 men we passed
in review $50 muskels, s,-240 ON the sick
report, principally diarrhea. caused BY
the water, which is far from being good.
On our march to Alavarado, The men
would skim The green slime fromsihe sur.
face of the ponds and drink the water, and
i,ha, after squadron ofcavalry and ar!il-
lery had passed through, andsyou may
Judge how our boys relished il. The. boys
have got all they bargained for, and some,
cay, a leetle more: but am glad 70 say
they bear theirtrcatment as soldiers. That
our regiment has been lily used, theresis
no doub,-who is TO oishoulder It you may
live 10 see. In my letter Of the I2th alt.
may have been hasty in chargingil upon
those in authority al home; but sif they:
are the cause, |, for one, would mot hssi-
tate to let the world know ii. There is
some likelihood of the volunteers, getting
some portion of the appropriation, By the
State made forsthem, as Understand that
Messrs. A. T. burnley & Co., Of N. o..
had written to Col. Butler thar they had
received bill ofladihg. sof sixteen pack.
ages, shipped from Charleston for the
Palmetto Regiment. 4 81. ~! ~ ll.
The deaths in our regiment think will
now average ons each, day The Rich-s
land company have been singularlytfortu-'
nate, not having lost AMMAN since we left
home; aud I:pray lha,ssnch may ever
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12
From uic Southern III 'Chronielc.

CAMP WAsHIsToN, near! Vera Cruz, q
April. l3,hsslS s
My Dear Friend - You; viii see, from
The caption ofthis letter., thatswe are still
on the plain in frontof# #tbeeity, where i
las. wrote you on the 30lhtllts ~ was then
under the iulpressiopStha ,Ais lime our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12
! 55dlsehdrIgIed.z &
" " y lt.s y Y.
Z PLANSD DEL Rio, Anil 49,.

ss ossssstt q . s.s1s
PLANsD Del Rio Apfit 8.
Eds. Delt1.-I have the modification
to announce that ex:P President Herrera 90
and The other three Mexican. Generals.
with the balance Of the officers. have been
discharged by General Scolt upon 1ieirs rsS1s 3
parole Of honor, and are now9on their
march to Jalapa or some where selse-no
doubt TO oppose the progress of our gailantssssI
army, and give us another f gkt: sGenssG Is
La Vega refused 10 accept The parole, and So
goes prisoner to the United States. This u.
move is deemed by Gen. Scott prudent "a
and wise, particularly when the expense
OF transporting such body OF men IS .ssl
considered. I will only add, universal ees !,
dissatisfaction reins in camp. ae s's ss!ssss
f. o:*saSf Is.6''sssL B. sS..sssssass
Capture Of 7uspan.-By the arrival at s@
New Orleans of the U. S. lranspor, sschr.:asss
Gen. Patterson. from Vera Cruz, ,informa.
lion is furnished Of the capture Of Tuspap. M SIS
by Com. Perry and tie squadron, under AZ
his command. The intelligence Is. :allo.s..s
gether verbal, but there seems 10; be no 4;
question as 10 its general correctness. *
officer from the U. S. steamers Scorpion US
boarded the Gen. Patterson, Tor the pus.!
pose ofputting letters on board, and from s
him the report was obtained. He stared sst
that Tds2an was taken on ;theg26t sult.,
after fierce and determined resistance by
the Mexican troops. We lost, says the
NO. De liza, some four .mentt KILLED, ,Tand 4
fourteen wounded, among whom were ss.ys
four oficers-Capt. Talnall, (slightly, ~
Lieut.. Parker, (segersly,) sLieut. Harsteins
and Passed Midshipman Lowndes, (slig ght-s s.s.
ly.) The Mexicans, finding further resist s:ss
ance uuavaling, spiked all their guns sses.
raisedthe defencss Of the place and then
abandoned it. ''i'fa !s;se i 's'is =; sas
From Merico.--The New Orleans Pic!
ayune. ofthe I'd instant, contains several
items Of Meyicannews Of interest. Among
them we nole those having reference to thesa5s
changes in the Cover nment, ,--the retire.
men, of Gomez Farias, and the election as
substitute of .Senor .Anaya. Gen. AL ~
monte was bis competitor, bnl was, dc. ;Ssgr
fea,ed by large majority. Anaya lie 80 80
represented as a man Of high character sssSsS:
and Of talent The Mexican papers deem - Ss
the choice good one,, he being a man !. e.
under whom all grades Of the Mexicans si'ss 'a
can barmonizs. He+has also done good .ss
ssrviceio the country at various epochs. ssss
- ;sas & 49, ~. a ma Il; nss;sss:as, Cd Il.
FortJyings the City Of Aferieo. ~ esi
can papers state that, President sAnaya,
Immediately after taking The reins. OF. Cow a
ernment, called together the principal In
military officers in the city, with a view
TO consult on the best manner Of putting ID
into,a a slate Of defence. They were nnan.
imous 10 recommending forii6cations % ~
be constructed, and$.he work 10 BE begun; s. s.
forthwith. e :35s'
Thiscertainly proves thatthe Govern.
men,:had but little confidence ein5,hs abilii. ii.ise
" OF. Santa Anna 10 arrest fthe march soS
the American. army. $40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12
From the N. o. Pieauuner Maq 1 !,

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTLE
The American Eagle" published at
Vera Cruz. issued ian extra on the 10Th
ult, from which we extract copionsly,,s
though there are many regulations init
The POSITIONS occupied by .lhe enemy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12

age, aud probably the most learned man
in:ih army. His knowledge Of philolosy
was accurate and profound. Aud such
was his familiarity with The Latin, that
by one days examination of a Spanish
grammar be was able to read this cognale
language with facility. Many pleasan,
hours have we spent together in rambling
overlh PLANES and mountains of Mexico
while he filled his haversack with new
planls to send TO Germany, aud which his
knowledge OF botany often enabled him
to class 10 the several genera and species.
better or braver heart than bis never
beat its last upon field Of battle. While
awaiting upon the field, on the 23d Feb
ruary, the removal of the attack by Santa
Anna, The thought was most consnlatory
10 several Of his comrades, that death on
the next day might make them compan.
ions Of Mlliades, Of Socrates, and of
Kunze,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-05-12

Tribute to the Braue.-The Delta tells
the following :-When a part Of the Ken
lucky Legion arrived at Matamoros, on
their return march, the Massachusetts
Regiment paraded and received them with
due military etiquette. Col. Gushing ad.
dressed them in his usual eloquent style.
with few very appropriate and compIi-
menlary remarks. The fine dress and
generally neat aud clean appearance of the
Massachusetts men, contrasted strongly
with the SCARED and suDburnt faces, the
black, blue, red, and tri. colored shirts aud
as many coiored pants Of the boys lhen
returning from The bloody field of Buena
Vista, but when The column moved, and
they came 10 handle their arms, then "Old
Ken,uckr sIlone out as conspicuousy as
did their new acquaintancea few minutes
before.
Office Declined.-The Matamoros Flag
U4th insl) says-The North Carolina
regiment; as we learn from one of its very
clever lieulenants. Station, is at San Fran.
cisco, niue miles this side Of Camurgo.
On the 9Th inst. they were joined by their
commander, Col. Paine. Capt. Wilson,
our readers will recollect, has been ap-
pointed colonel Of infantry, but prefers
Remaining with the Edgecomb boys, whose
mothers constituted him their guardian
during the wer. ,
a The Romance Of .War.-It is we'll du-
ring war that incidents should occur, cal
culated 10 throw light Of romance over
the dark shades which might otherwise
form the picture of our contemplation. In
the Mn,amoros Flag of the 10Th ut,, we
find statement which when read must
quicken the pulsations Of every chivalric
and manly bosom. Presuming it to be
authentic, we lay it before our readers.
A joanna vary handsome, and quite
intelligent Spanish lady, was taken near
The American lines, in the character of a
spy, on the night ofthe 18th before Vera
Cruz. To all interrogatories, she either
remained silent or returned an evasive
answer. She was treated with the cour-
teay due her sex. Until the city caPitu-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-14

lei9. hsloie NC TIA ~ Ht AkH ka
II Prepared only. go flH
rorsals BY G. W. JOHNSTON as,sstz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-14
rtEIATtsT GREATEST AND
g. TTEIIaG EToRE.

aTfT HTT=T rTIea-1aI - ~ I19IHHa 7e@E0fE =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-14
TRIUMPHANT steer $50


TH0NPs0NT e0Mftsf M rs EE fIf tH $50
Wood AAIifINA
Nhirh ~ dasif sdertIna zttfa=
PULMONARY tNA>t HitI8HN
isthma, Broeksias. \ laE 3
the Side aad Brenai Aaf. israf fs
ness, Palpiiatioa y - Haf u
Cough. Group, Htss Naflns IIt...f.-
Liner Compia.ai eaa b.sss
dc DC.
VV9HEKEroRE hsw4re ~
4 TARA sAfHtiiA go a.
ANOTHER Wonderful fFRF
Pence rHzs. u=z
The undefslgned - iuat -ss &
statement under hfm Esf H#
lives might ~ saved eas fsz4afs a.
means which have restore g. .raa "a.
for year, with wtsknsss si fHr o. htsH - tEa.-H
COMPLAINT, tni - & aans #t.s #s 81
thai fsit no siafui aHtti >
chief cause Of disir.a. a. fs-a .E .
ride, great oppfsssfen. aEasHsi sifafF H- a az
bay the eoffafa Hasfief uiH.u
breathing and ii tiniss Effa
,h0nsht could moi iiKf a. iasHf De-
~ "a Say thai dnfiaz the ltfIs sa q .tsf t
tsndsnce, Was enpped a.slftfa q
al-e used various saseFlsaai a==
so ,siass eonra s siRif - 1azz -
,nAfnTuA, .oris q q H
emn esl.sl thss - iHss ss..a 81 ..sa
gave nal - rfoeAres aHls zfs.safE HH#-s
rAhAh GAAE AhaN#
~ - Soul us7tt ft.szt vs.
lsi5. before nr. chAt AgN Ht Nkakt
II Prepared only. : 80 fl##
ror.als Sy G. w. JOHNSTON as.s.f-..s
S HFa
r0n PAIR ns'es pss'd sae.,. Hle ~. saa..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-14

We. tie undersi gne ,
n 81 lie Office u NJ
Marks street. i'iiisfi /
remarkable ene We esri
His diseese was - .
been BIS u years cor
Ills rkIA4E. The IL
Irrxs lar. and Low
iseH destroyed, hts | Al
the Jaw HOME car le1
description Of has ease
MI Il iniufuis " tliai
or u has nseusA, ~ We
Of deep and painful aies
on lile isth Of 14lua
IILLENS INDIAN Y
checked the slse&sr IN
cure progressed nIilio'
New Aesh lsss suppl.
and although badly DIS
sanersl health isfsei.
We are assured ihai
ease ma NEkt't III Al;
tons have is.n used. s
has wrought Ihis waif
thagiss |. fawAta
wv JoEss. y u, scat
: Me- aiioasil. i.ansasi
X II Maddox. - Nefi
q " Apalesan, n y, a
William Sieeiins. N y
IN folicf, Man. ii ~
/. A oileaweief. 10
A ID Gillette, i'asias IL
John Bell i.fie STREE.
Richard X ! oaiae, aiit
John IS Aslilassa, g. !
n + WsgneF, i.itliss =
fetef skfu Smith, ~
Joel iodine. GLASS a q
l. n Coles, n ., lios'oi
Rnssel Cagiseid, fhs 80
Thomas i'r iiohy. n !
" lllism tifie. Pastor Z
John Chambers. fAAi
I'll. Sanders, Ifni IL q
I Sanders. ~ Olive
TINS above named 81
potion OF illttsa a 10 b
nee IN fhiiSfeiplIis. Al
II nseeesafS, az Seii !
society prsflnicA ttss q
carry an an imposition
And here W. skf. "
thai we have mol tos NJ
ts-s for winch We rscs
medicine hax Got k,sz 4
We have al tins iisa
treatment, a. OF - Hat1
one OF An fk, ssiiic
t,ey oisi tins reach u -
prsraaess viii ie esil -
For sale. eflssiesAie I
TON, fopfsstofs -s
JANIS BAKER vi
Cincinnati, Ohm z l
IAnki street. Ma DEiI