davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14
THIS EVENING.
Meeting for relief Of distressed Mormo

Meeting for Relief OF Distressed Mormons.
public meeting of all the friends Of humanity Is
earnestly invited on this (Iuesddy) Erenrg in Odd
Fellows Hall at l-2 o'clock, on Seventh street. to
consider and devise measures towards the relief of
large body Of the Mormon people who are now en-
camped in remote section Of Iowa and severely suf-
fering for of the neccssaries of life Statements
of the conditions of these people will be made by
their authorized representative, (Mr. Dana) and
olutions submitted and appeals made by of our
distinguished citizens. We have abundant evidence
that the case is demanding the prompt and gen
action Of all ourielow citizens. Mayor Seaton
is expected to preside
JAMES LAURIE,
Senior Pastor Of + street Presby teriun Church.
VIM. MATTHEW'S,
st.. ST. Patricks Church.
.r.... .,M SMITH PYNE,
... Rector OF st. Johns Church.
Il. Il. GURLEY,
.-.... Of 9Th street Presbyterian Church.
GEO. w. SAMSON,
Pastor OF E-strect Baptist Church.
-' q. M. BUTLER,
". Rector of Trinity Church.
IS ..... o. b. BROWN,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church
'n N. J. b. MORGAN
Pastor of the Foundry Congregation
In consequence of the threatening aspect of the
weather. the meeting referred to in the above notice
was thinly attended. Notwithstanding, his honor
the Mayor was called to the chair; and after stating
to the audience the object of the meeting and read
ing the above notice, MIR. Dana was called TO the
stand, and addressed the meeting, by giving sketch
Of the leading causes which inay terminated in the
expulsion OF the Mormons from Illinois. The sub
stance oil which will be given to the public.
Alter which, the Rev. Mr. Gurlcy made some very
thrilling and appropriate remarks concerning the con-
lion OF this prosecuted and much abused people.
lie was followed by General Duff Green who spoke
at length upon the subject. Finally, motion was
made and carried, that the meeting adjourn until
THURSDAY this EVENING" at hall past o'clock, at
the = street Baptist Church, basement story, where
u general attendance will be expected
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

MONSTER CABBAaE.-To-day, at the store Of
Mr.. John +. Calan, we saw very large Cabbage,
raised by Mr.. Degges the head of which, without the
leaves, was about the size Of half bushel measure.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

CANAL TRApE-Arrred q
CanaLboat Hornet, laths for J. Fugett.
Z" Fashion, wood for J. Hill.
Johnson, wood for J. s. Harvey
. 's. " Rolling Wave, wood for p. Cazenave.
" Rambler wood for p. Cazenave
" Cesu, wood for III. Ii. Thorn
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

MONTGOMERY AGRICULTURAL FAIR--We learn,
says the Baltimore Sum- that in the late agricultural
fair held at Rockville, Nd, Mr. l.. Whitman of this
city, and Mr. +. Coyc, Of Washington, received sew
eral premiums for their agricultural skill. The COM
mtteeon agricultural implements express their graft
fcation at the display made by these genllemcn
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

!. II The losses in Winchester, Va by the flood are
estimated OF $4,000.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

On Tuesday evening, by the Rev. j. c. SMITH, Mr. GEO
W. COCHRAN, 10 Miss SARAH Z. BURNS, all OF this
city 'a It.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

II At Deerfeld, N. H., they have recently had
several perpendicular shocks or jerks of an earth
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

Fon BALrImoRE.-Until the cars commence to
run, line of stages will leave Coeman's Hotelevcry
morning AT O'clock arriving in Baltimore about
p. NJ .
GRAND DIVISION, s. OF 1.-THE Grand Division
of the Sons of temperance of the District of Column
ba held its regular annual session in their Hail.
the 18th instant The following Representatives
were elected and installed officers for the year,
Peter M. Pearson, G. W. p; Edward M. Drew, G.
w. A.; X. Gmy Campbell, G. Scribe; w. c. Choate,
G. T.; Charles, Pascoe, G. Chaplain; VIM. Bond, G.
Conductor; VIM. Rollins, G. Sentinel. 4.
There will be an adjourned meeting Of the Grand
Division ON Tuesday evening" Oct. 26, at O'clock.
SAD AccIpENr.-Th morning, about IL o'clock,
one of the horses belonging to hack, took fright,
became disengaged and ran OIL, from the upper end
Of 7lh street down to Market Space where large
crowd was assembled At auction, through which he
ran, knocking down woman, (by the name of Wells,
from Georgetown) bruising her check very much aud
otherwise injuring her. little boy also, was hurt;
neither Of them dangerously.
. ~ fN., I,,, tI,,a tnrn IF
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

5JMr. Adams, OF Monroe, Ala was sitting one
day last week at his dinner table, when he was as.
saulted by number Of rngmnflins and slain
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

II MAJOR Chevalie resigned because of difficulty
with Gen. Wool, not Gen. Taylor He was vaua-
bic officer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

II The Democrats carried Ii members of tn,
City Council of Baltimore yesterday, and the Wing,
A. Verify, we on the owermosl side of the whee
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-14

II The Democrats are arranging TO convene their
convention, for the selection of their candidate ioI
Presidency on the 4th of July, 1913. This is the
day on which it is proposed that the Wings shall
meet in convention. We suggest now that our
friends shall not meet on that day but on the 23d OF
September, ls4s the anniversary of the storming Of
Monterrey What says the Wing prcss2
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03
The Major laughed at the remark

nc hdJoi iouSuSo os $500
las he replied:
"Well, you're cunnin' sarp'nt.. 90
and boun TO make suthin, out OF US
Ifellars. declar that Ticker is SO tre-
mengus that it's sot me cravin, IN my
linnardsn'
DON'T give it up yit, Major" chin
ed in the dealer; s'thar's more whai
that come from, and jest OF the same
brewin'.
81 know you have been sufferin' fuI
taste these few days past cause you
didn't like to "open," and | hated pre-
cious bad to refuse you; but whiskey
costs a powerful sight afore it gets
here"
"Well, we will jest take annuther
atom of a drink, and then lumber
said the willing Ranger. The shilling
was picked off the shelf, and went
through the same process again with
equal satisfaction. After swallowing
another round, the Ranger smacked
his lips, made a move towards the
door, and turned back again.
Il thought you'd think better of it,
Major" said the dealer? "sech stuff as
this don't stay long in these diggins.
you'll get annuther l guessi"
swell, jest one more," says the Ma
Iior; | declare think it war some sech
ticker that tempted Adam, instid of an
apple, as the Scripture says. 1t is all
sufficiently in.icin', twould tempt a
coon out Of holler log eff the dogs
wur arter him."
In reaching for the shilling this time
the Major was so eager, and little
excited withal thathe dropped it down
right before the owner OF the shanty.
'sHelo" says he; "that shelf must
be gittin crowded when they are drop
| PIN off-or is this yours, Major!"
s.It's yourn now" answered the Ran
ger, for these drinks; and, 10, yur il
wishin' you may get bit so offen."
"Thanky, Major. thanky.o said 10
"I'll drink that myself''-and he did.
The Major and Bill retired with thu
honors, and as they were passing thro
the door, 10, was feeling on the shell
for his shilling, but the hunting shir
coin was all that the search produced
"Bit, by thunder" exclaimed he
and coming to the door. he shook hi
fist after the old Ranger, exclaiming
81 might hev know pizen old Ingil
killer you he'd no money, and consarr
you, you shant hev anuther sue out o
this barrel eff your old gizard was free
Yin inside on you"
St. Louis Reveille.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03
New YoRK, March Is. 1917.

Mr.. Soule, the Senator from Lou.
isiana, was entertained by our French
fellow citizens by dinner at Delmo-
nico's on Saturday evening last.
The Southern mail this afternoon,
brings New Orleans papers to the 9Th.
Two mails still due.
John c. Conroy, Of this City, was
murdered in New Orleans on the Sd.
The new U. S. Sloop-ocWar, Ger.
mantown, Commander Buchanan, was
towed to the anchorage off the Naval
Hospital, Norfolk, on Wednesday,
She is bound for the Gulf of Mexico.
Col. Cummings of Georgia, declines
the office of Maj. Gen. which the Pres
iient and Senate recently conferred
upon him.
An arrival at New Bedford brings
advices from Honolulu, Sandwich Is
lands to the 2sth Nov. No news OF
importance.
ROCHESTER, March Is, ls47.
Murder.-A man named Richard
Pete, was killed in this city, last even
ing, by a blow upon the head with a
stick of wood 10 the hands Of VIM. Col
Ter. Collier was arrested.
New YoRK, March IL, AT.
The n. o. mail arrived this after
noon bringing Tampico dates to the
Esd. Gen. Scott arrived at Tampico
on the 18th, and sailed on the 2lst for
Lobos. The troops at Tampico, would
Immediately sail in the expedition a.
gainst Vera Cruz, except the Louisi-
ana and Baltimore volunteers who
were to remain in garrison under the
command of Gen. Gates. 1000 bad
There is a rumor that Senator Dix
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03
will be appointed Major General in
place of Senator Benton, declined
bet, Daily Advert ser.

f6@ The Maid of Athens, so poet
ically made famous by Lord Byron, is
thus described in plain prose, by the
Athens correspondent of the Boston
Atlas
"There met Mr. Black, who mar
ried the Maid Of Athens. He is a
professor of English at the Gymnasi-
UNI, and occasionally corresponds with
the London papers, furnishing a sensi-
BILE, well written letter. - abused
him, and rather conveyed the idea that
Theresa was an unhappy wife, but
from what have seen Of him l can
but feel disposed to take up the oppo-
site side of the question. Though not
handsome, he is as good looking a
specimen of manhood as one common
ly meets; converses with ease, and is
well informed, particularly on all home
subjects. She is ugly, ignorant, and
had not Byron drawn inspiration from
the wells Of her heart, would never
attracted notice anywhere. Really, /
pity Mr.. Black, or any other intelli-
gent man with such wife, but under
stand thathe is the kindest of husbands,
and that their life is most unpoeticslly
happy"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03
mr. Tn the latest number If IN

OF In the latest number Of the
Conscrvator, an excellent country pa
per, by the way, conducted by Thorpe
o. "The BE Hunter" renown, at Ba-
ton Rouge, we find the following
quaint efusion:
Learning Spanish. We see that
Signorita Dona Josefa Lopes, offers to
teach Spanish to the Yankees in Mat
amoros. We saw the charming crea.
ture once while in the plaza Of that
good city, she had black lustrous eyes,
a pickering mouth, and such cheeks
and foot small as a mouse dressed in
satin stocking. She gave US the only
Mexican wound we got in the cam
paign.
BY the way, we shall expect to see
Ampudia's card soon, announcing that
he will teach the Yankees how to
"walk" Spanish. Everything for
business. We hope Miss bona Lopes,
will have good class: we set ourselves
down as pupil. 1t would be worth
her charges just to see her smile, while
her voice is more musical than even
her guitar.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03

Court Gossip.-The London COR
respondent of the Charleston Courier
has the following on dts:
"Her Majesty, Queen Victoria you
will perceive, is enjoying herself at
Arundel Castle, the seat of the Duke
of Norfolk, the FIRST peer of the realm.
| presume the honor is of bis own
seeking. But it is a costly one, and
must fall heavily on family reputed
as not being over rich. heard yes
terday of an inkstand, ordered by the
Duke for the especial use of Her Ma
jesty on this vsit-the material, mala-
chite and gold-the expenses, two
thousand five hundred dollars. Tho
maids of honor, nowadays, do not
consume barons of beef and barrels of
ale for breakfast, yet in magnifcence
these royal progresses will compare
with those of good Queen Bess. II
have any lady readers, they probably
have heard of the Duchess Of Suther-
land, sister of Lord Morpeth, and a
woman celebrated for her wealth. her
beauty and her extravaganza. / was
told the other day by Scotch lady, a
descendant of Robert Bruce, and one
who moves in courtly circles herself,
that this fair duchess, on visit Of
twenty-one days at Hamilton Palace,
put on no less than seventy new dress
es! that she regularly changed her CO.'S
tune four times day, and that she
paid one of her female attendants FIVE
hundred dollars year, who was called
her combination maid, and who, being
gifted with excellent taste and tact,
was solely occupied in harmonizing or
combining her various articles Of dress,
so as to produce a new and happy ef-
fectr'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03

Private Enterprise for Improving
the 81. Clair Wats.-It having been
sufficiently understood from the course
of the President, that the people have
nothing to hope from the government
in the way Of improving the harbors
on the Lakes. and the st. Clair Flats,
the commercial men in this city and
vicinity. are taking active measures to
do by private enterprise what belongs
to the government to do. A sub
scription has been opened here for the
purpose of aiding in raising sufficient
sum of money to place line of spiles
at different points along the channel Sc
distinctly, that it may be passed in the
night. 1t is proposed to place on,the
tops ofthese spiles large painted hogs
heads, that can be seen in the night, so
that boats may be able to pass without
the delay, heretofore incurred. These
spies will be well set, and it is to be
hoped that vessels and boats will not
use them as moorings, by which they
are liable to be displaced.
This subscription will be extended
to all the principal towns and cities
along the lakes, and it is presumed
that private liberality will provide for
this improvement by an abundant sum.
buffalo Express.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03

Great Stage arrangements
Messrs. Frink, Walker, & Co., of Chi
cago, B. Humphrey s. Co., of Michi-
gan, and Davis, More & Co., of Mil
waukie, have united their stage estab.
lishments, and formed a joint stock
company. These enterprising gentle
men will establish, or continue, COM
plete lines Of stages from Detroit to all
the important points west of that city,
and south as far as st. Louis via Spring
field.
The great experience in this bust
ness, and spirit of accommodation in
these proprietors, give an assurance OF
the greatest possible convenience and
comfort to the travelling community.
A well conducted line of stages, do as
much at least, il not more, to give a ia
vorable impression Of the country in
which they are established as any one
thing, particularly as most public Jour-
nalists must avail themselves of the
public conveyances-and we most sim
cercly hope that the public will duly
appreciate the benefits of this great
enterprise, and that the proprIetors
will be amply rewarded for the labor
and hazard which they incur.
1t is to be hoped, too, that an i'm
provement win be made in the trans
Iportation of our mails; which have
been for several years the cause of so
much disappointment and provocation
to the whole business community,
and so much damage and loss to the
publishers of newspapers.
This company can obviate this diff
Guilty, if the Post Office Department
will but allow fair compensation for
services performed.
We hope the whole press of the
west will urge that this service be adj
equately paid for, and promptly and
continually disapprove ofany improper
economy in the government in this de-
partment-Mil. Sen. & Gaz.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03

FIGURING NH Burnt.-The -four
ing mill at Orange, Branch county,
was burnt on the night of eth Feb
Every thing in the mill, was consumed,
amounting, it is said to $4,000. The
mill was owned by Messrs. Root, and
Barnhsrt, Of Coldwater. and valued at
$4,000. Total loss, $1,000. Reported
no insurance.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03

Horrible.-Ear!y on Sunday morn
ing before last, Martins Hotel, adjoin-
ing the county jail, Carlisle, Pa, took
fire, and shortly both buildings were
completely wrapt in flames. In the
excitement, the prisoners in the Jail
were entirely forgotten, and three we're
consumed amid the falling timbers.-
The loss to the county is about $4,000
No insurance.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03

Something like twenty ships and
barks, we understand, will be built on
the Damariscotta and Sheepscot rivers
this season.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03

We understand that the people OF
HaIlowell have subscribed $500 for
the relief of the Irish.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03

The gentleman from whom we re-
ceived the paper containing the above
news, left st. Louis on the morning Of
the 10Th, and came by land. AT
Hennepin, news had been received
from st. Louis (by boats) Sc hours la
ter, which not only confirmed the a
bove, but added thatthree more battles
had been fought-Taylor still falling
back towards Monterey. The whole
loss Of the Americans is said to be
$500 that of the Mexicans, 5000.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-03
LANCASTER SATURDAY. APRIL 8, ls47.

able to fall back to Monterey. Should
he even do SO, he will still have large
body of men between HIM and Camar-
GO, who can, and no doubt will take
that place, and then move down on
Matamoros, cutting off Gen. Tayhr's
supplies entirely. Col. Curtis is sta
toned at Camargo, which is hourly
threatened with an attack.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-04
SAfRTnNESS- Or TEAKS

Thee lss sscndne~s ~ ieaH- Tines afs
not b, mark of weakness but ul power IaeA
speak mon eioqueHt'y fiiaa ten Thousand
Tongues I5ff are fis IaHss=fz is 90. JE#5
whrlniag grief nf tesP eoatu .oa aud uH
sPeakahie iute.
Oh spcsk a3t eas>.,.s af fbe sll-eaeu ono
veepine in leacr Bfeak noli,i- deep sol
eaHHa. l.. f4le laagI - 81 intensive
taots eps soil not u the stem heari el man.
hool Is lH.ttsfne- melted Ii fsats at -,aI4a#
thy-tbes az wha, hciF Ia elevate htm abatz
the bu;e love % see Tears al affection.
They are painful tokens but sWiu pira,Gf
Ii there wsfe Hour On earth % sired d tcsr tat
mr.. should be 10th a iIrr auj ID 10 one
might weep oeef my Erate. | esaid never die
ga pcace-Br Johlsoa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-04

LOUIS OFEON GOELl
or GFRMANN-
THB GREATEST OF III Man
FACTORS

HiilIi@h or NORTH AND rtlt u
TO Iatts oltgS GoEttfsE. y
ss'ifni-H l-sui5gs ttie fntpeft.halt4' lo
IA" and fEts sot = lsoe rnisE 10 III s.ri
"a haettur, Inch. though Ysiscnel..i' .
~ of The seuiiy fef winch be is saaae
~ Ff-f'.~ 10 le a. cii fIandsd "a tub A. =
m Holy Nfn--s doctrine, upon The va
arr suspended The i've. 81 our race and 81 af-
ehaifnFcr ms oprssrs. Ia fefItr, siE as'
ststars AtW 49, osf .stestB 81 plsaAh.a.
Ias VS. Nlr. ios t.gIt fAINlIrtrl o. 1Ai
~ - Il o'rts II rrrL1 LfEAiNo lA ~
VARS. az aHE anEHE = fun lEAsg essts'
n hesA ll--kAb NiEIsn NAg "a a. err
A@f AZ sttssIy aHEfn, .t0sssN .el4
hEAnAenE. IN inVsiaAlly precious o." ~.
impefis pfec a,ss- i...an 10 the .rf4At' iil
10th seaes. teaching tlen thz, thi. iafig4
an usis.i an I'd iainais Of Their "eisyet -
'ils tissy ,us.siBc ihetnav.s-- seeuF,
u aching iIt.ta ihGi THE CHEAT ~ ~
Ahi of PRESERVING HEALTh l.
~ / DISEASE WHILE ~ fHE Bl w
III TIL. TIE III 1t CHOW hAh.
his iiiasirisas lsen.fseiaT of Ri@h = =
OUT ahieisned gratitude. aud the ara sue = f
tpf the Invention Of his MATT ~ r. -.
y s~1F heaitnr nat H4ay Jusie claim l"l -
sihes Il Ia. - sighsils trlumpi'cd "'ri :
i'aa ef'ea'y II to>st NffiON, 100
i@st siA1ss "a medicine. "A hich IA
lhe Naenun. IN The bairfis Medlca. and -
y ssti The II ftossftHoA ~ ~ - .. 49, ~
cine. iSf " hirh all mani ind " ~ h4'v a. =
disss ihe i.nefrrni hand If a kisr ~ - -
hlf me. u hore efldrvns virtues haAf
portray cd rVcn b soh.s OF oar clriff
slssi. Ia tbs .ics rhAmiefs - wlleh H'A -
f-ee0itss the hAPp, instruments OF chang y.
INTO isei.e. siesnsss tnt1 lIneiih. aHd W.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-04
) 4eRtEAT g .
sCN1.RJCs1c, !
u e NM Es%1DYa
WESTERN NEN YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTH.

80 ,.,.>- .-+.-@ ,....,
''& .'..t - ~ \.
n - y GllNss EEL ABLE Iifit0N Rir
40 - AIN LIZ tststlfNt FOR i.a9.--.t t.NE.
49, '"Ns. xfs . a5est euiaiica-i} I've casr " q
t4iSsftif1 i'-asss hes iedei 70 nlest
tiaz Hattfi Fute- - 4eEEKFf 10 uas guHE. ana S1ufh
AHetiea, England. sa ard the United States have
proved Vie lfaiit ei tita- afeieH the quotatiau
d fH pli' - eteFi ifi'sthe whore story. Ia
am. ne i"e'pics a3ai a Ga yoa a. cnfei NAV not
Aa3 20 yoH sei tue result Of trial p tlr afitce as
'i ~ &C fes 4aa md ne ret o. The ca te
{eaeih. lih The Ffoafle.of Inc Medicine rum
- = = "'sl'Ae9 'eRe "Ae Sfeae'ee eactfafi3shiaf
- - "Nh S'teV4sf' exclusive medicinal pforef
ttsfeaa ictins h no other csi aund-cac fooI
- 90" ID a. perfect continuation - taN,H
rare sac - -'', IL dies the Wok Wufcl Nature. wsu
b. lafes were ars' esss llsaed. l,rndeI siaaid do
pun -, = eng heHs and fesass she bfsken ard
d. iafcd constitution bzuisF 10 all Is rlatactfrs
1 mag tsiA tisAlfsied tfun te constitution ~
- t"itptttzs n ase1ss bands iilf f e. etFcuis
ash-''et lt'" ON Al dtsea.r- ard STOW testimony
- -, = - AZ 60 ~ aus o. lha nfiaA} OF
.' 80 we esas' ei gtea' SH vfins NaasHn's
i'tAss ipit has acquired M susi ccehfift
l4 'is euJt+ p ma made 80 ths distressing 49,
> iStas3 . 80. Ms, is iils ineditiH. tha;
= aes az stirt it Ht,sler Of oae utnf ntedai puas
- to. Ina i1@ Nese9I' C. Va. r'6. 81 the Bn 40
5a#5h st sd hnniHif ReFcW Of Mcllca aud SursIral
Sienee' % 4il 81 50 ,aas disease and sl
vents The ftef AFTER noticing the d 4 TIA: he IN.
'i'ei-' eits afe itasea secret fcgi ANA a..
- 'itetH- tar pUrraa t-. 81 d secrc remedy b.
''f - p, an 90 NeW ark. mus rays tituIa 10 The
..4s oi .ae MtI.'tie bf d. uui our Representa-
t5ts !" S''H'c sHd tssen is convened ealis aiel and
'ds,g .he tgftls g.lsand, Of h., eaaat9. l.. ths
fHs 5a7e OF NaI4IU's Nesrtaic iItlrouffin t. than
4 no - ~ -4tes - DIS ei Aieheuiy las pos
$3.50 one ail t5e iaaes iiea=i,- here Pc ldl eel
at 7t+i standing aekupzy edged throughout large .ee
non 81 s e'nnlff 10 teane Of the rest conducted Jauf
mis- Of The kiud ~ ihe United StAles eNclAnelus VT
he scientific works of Europe To our certain
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