davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05
SENATE.
Jan. Fl.

Agreeably to notice, Mr.. Benton, from the com-
mittee on Military Affairs, asked and obtained leave
to bring in a joint resolution to amend the articles
Of war, relative 10 practice before courts martial.
Mr.. Benton presented a petition from Lieut.
Col. Fremont, asking the appointment OF a COM
mittee, relative to the liabilities incurred by him
in California.
Mr.. Ashley's resolution, on the subject of public
printing, making inquiry as to whether the printing
had been executed according to contract, was a.
dopted.
On motion the Senate laid aside the morning
business, and proceeded ia the consideration OF
the order of the day, viz: the Ten Regiment bill.
Mr.. Phelps spoke at some length in opposition
to the bill, endeavoring to show that a vast public
debt was accommodating in consequence of the war.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The standing committees we're called, in order,
by the Speaker, for reports.
Mr.. Rockwell, from the committee on Claims,
reported a joint resolution providing an index to
all claims, since the 14th Congress. A debate en-
sued, in which several members took part.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05
Suspension Of Gen. Scott.

In the U. s. Senate, on Tuesday,
Mr.. Crittenden asked the Chairman OF
the Committee on Military Affairs
whether Gen. Scott Lad been suspend
ed or recalled. And also whether
Worth has been released from his ar
rest?
Mr.. Cass said he was willing to give
such Information as he had on the sub
iect, but which had not reached him in
his capacity Of chairman of the Com.
mittee on Military Affairs. He PRE-
sumed there was no disposition on the
part of the Government TO conceal the
facts. Gen. Scott has been suspended
and the command had devolved on Gen.
Butler, the next in command. General
Scott would attend the cour. Of inquiry
appointed to meet for examination Of
certain matters submitted TO il. Gen.
Worth has been released from his ar
rest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05
Ohio Legislature.

A., wa, to be expected, the Senate has passed
the imprisonment bill, with all its odlous features
n now remains tor the House to add the hnishing
touch to this bold piece ofrascality. Wereier our
readers to the remarks of democratic Senator's IN
to.day's paper, for a just denunciation OF this ap-
portionment.
Mr.. Burns, a democratic Senator IRON Rlchland'
after the Senate took its recess on the 9th JAM,
was assaulted in the Senate chamber by the use OF
abusive language, and threats, for swords spoken
in debate" BY the advice of Senator'S, Mr. Burns
presented the case to the Senate as a breach OF
privilege, and thereupon, Mr.. Fisher the ohenoer'
was arrested. MIR. Burns, On the bill to erect the
new county of Gilead, had spoken Of certain lob
bies, not living in either of the counties interested
who were there under pa7 and laborlng ior Inc
passage of the bill. This was the head and IRON
of his offending. Mr.. Fisher, however, being a
good whig, was discharged from custody by o
strict party vote.
In 1857, when Mr.. Cushing whlg, was
assaulted by the offer of a bride, then Mr.. Alfred
Kelley could introduce the following;
"Mt. Kelley offered for adoption the
following resolution, to wit:
"Resolved, That this House possesses
the constitutional power to punish IN
d,viduaIs for a breach of its privileges
or of the privileges Of any of its mem
bels, or for contempt, whether the same
be committed in the presence OF the
House or beyond its walls.
"And the question being taken there.
on, i, was decided in the affirmative, all
the members voting for the resolution,
excepting Messrs Brown (of Perry
Coulter, Davis, lhrig, Taylor and Thurs
ton, who were absent at the time the
vote was taken, and Mr. Gushing, who
was excused from voting"
See House Journal, page Isl session
1867.
Such is truthful, consistent, partisan whiggery.
Who is safe in person or property when such
kuayes rule!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05
orable peace. But for this TREASON


orable peace. But for this TREASON.
ABLE spirit of opposition, we had
been home ere this, and u stay here
can only be determined by the duration
Of that opposition.
In connection with the above We insert the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from the able correspon-
dent OF the New Orleans Delta, dated City Of
Mexico, Dec. 20:
s.The speeches of Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Webster have been received here. II
these gentlemen ,Dant 10 aid and assist
the enemy, why do they not 60 into
their ranks at once' If they had Mex
lean muskets on their shou ders, they
could no, assist the Mexlcans as much,
or do as much harm, as they have done
by their speeches. In the name ofGod.
will the politicians of our country never
cease gambling for the Presidency upon
the blood Of our countrymen? Our ar
my breads not danger, nor do they fear
10 die in defence of their country, but
they do dislike to be sacrificed to the
unholy ambition of aspiring politicians
and political knaves. Is there no way
BY which our friends at home can put
a stop to the unpatriotlc conduct of pol
iticians, who would sacrifice the whole
army in order to give tone to the mex
Presidential election? The army vii
defend and fight the battles of the coun
try; then let their friends at home de
fend them from the injuries arising from
such speeches os these, or the conduc'
OIL such men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05
A Patriotic Whig.

We publish below an extract from a letter OF Mr..
McGIFFIN. a young and pupular wing lawyerof
Washington county, Pa. now in Mexico, as a mem
Der of the Duquesne Grays. Mr.. McGifin details
some of the circumstances connected with the en-
gagement at Puebla, where SO many gallant Penn
sylvanians were wounded and slain. He has had
an opportunity of witnessing the operation of Gen.
Corwin's instructions to his friends in Mexico,
and writes as follows
JAEApA, Nov. 10, 2847,
Winebiddle and myself were detach-
ed from the rest Of the company, and
had a hard time of 1t. We had twenty
OF them upon US at a time killed six of
them, and the rest left US. Winebid-
die was wounded slightly in the side.
! was knocked over but not hurt badly.
Our escape was miraculous. The bod
les Of the slain, or rather butchered,
were found that night and brought in.
They were most horribly mutllated
(agreeably to the instructions of TOM
CORWlN) by the humane Mexicans;
50 much so that it was difficult 10 re-
cognize in their mulilated forms our
former comrades, who SO lately bloom.
Cd in the full vigor of health. Poor
Crulzleman was most horribly disfg-
ured. and in fact, they all bore the
most shameful marks of violence from
the merciless enemy. We followed
them with measured tread to their last
resting place; and while we listened to
the solemn dirge OF the muf1ed drum
and shrill fife, we were led to reflect
how untimely was their death in a far
distant land from those they loved most.
They are now gone, and we yetlive
10 avenge the cruel end 10 which they
were brought by a foe who never ex-
srcised humanity-who are strangers
TO magnanimity, and consequently in
capable Of approaching it from another.
They have died in a GOOD CAUSE,
fighting for their country's rights; yet
fell not 20 much a sacrifice to their coun-
try, as TO pansper that cruel, may not
say, fatal opposition at home, which if
persisted in, must weaken, nay destroy,
every effort Of the administration to
prosecute the war to a speedy termlna-
tion-wiI cripple every energy of the
government, and compel US to wage the
var ad in6nitum, or conclude a dishon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05

gS-The WING party of this State, and in fact OF
the whole Union, are getting into a pretty snail
in relation to who shall be the wing candidate for
President. The Cincinnati Gazette and Colum-
bus Journal are at swords points upon the subject.
Clay, Scott, Corwin. Mclean, and others are now
fairly in the field, for the nomination Of the Wing
National Convention. The friends of General
Taylor seem disposed not to submit his claims to
a convention. Go ahead conference.-the is one
among the fights we have seen in our life, that WI
didn't care who whipped.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05

Mr.. Old's amendment, it was lcst-yeas
II, nays la party vote. ST
The bill was agreed to.
Mr.. Odds then gave notice that on
behalf Of himself and other Senators,
they would enter a, protest on the
journals against the passage OF this bill. !
: The Senate then took up the bill 70
erect the county Of Morrow, formerly
Gilead.) .-
The question was taken on ordering
the bill to a third reading, and It was
lost--yeas l6, nays 20. g.o,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05

Mr.. Dix spoke at considerable length upon the
subiect0 q the war; and contended that the most
efec,ual mode for our government to pursue 10
obtain peace, would be to continue our military
demonstration, until Mexico would be compelled
to sue for peace.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House continued the discussion on the rel
erence of the Presidents message, but had at the
latest advices, come to no conclusion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05

The New York Tribune avows its
determination to use all its influence to,
prevent the nomination Of Gen. Taylor
by the Wing National Convention, and
to procure the nomination ofMr. Clay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05
SENATE.

III. GVs
At IL o'clock the Vice President called the Sen
ate to order.
Sundry petitions and memorials were presented
and referred. .n J..
Mr.. Turney, from the committee on Patents and
the Patent Office, reported a bill to extend the pa.
tert for Jethro Woods plow, and spoke at some
length in favor of lis passage.
Several Senators participated in the incidental
discussion which sprung up.
Mr.. Allen moved to strike out all after the en-
acting clause; which motion not being sustained
the yeas and nays were demanded on the main
question. and resulted--yeas l6, nays 26.
On motion the Senate laid aside the morning
business, and proceeded to consideration OF the
order of the day, viz: The Ten Regiment Bill
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-05
Congressional.
SENATE.
WASHING ToN, J

WARRINGTON, Jan. 25, lS46.
At ~ O'Clock, the Vice President called the
Senate to order.
Agreeably to notice, Mr.. Ashley asked and db-
tanned leave to bring in a bill to extend the Juris-
diction of the United States Courts over navigable
waters.
MI. Bagby submitted a resolution declaring the
rights OF this government to acquire territory by
conquest, and denying the right of Congress to
prohibit slavery in such territory.
MI. Davis reported a bill to provide quarters, at
New Orleans, for the sick and disabled soldiers.
Mr.. Hannegan moved its reference to the COM
mittee on the Ten Regiment bill.
Mr.. Clark spoke in strong terms of opposition to
theiwar policy.
Mr.. Crittenden inquired of Mr.. Cas- whether
Gen. SCOTS command had been suspended. and
whether Gen. Worth had been relieved from ar
rest.
Mr.. Cass replied to both questions in the atiir-
native, and further stated that Gen. Butler would
assume command as senior officer.
Mr.. Crittenden expressed much astonishment'
and regret at the course Of the administration on
this matter.
Mr.. Dix has the floor on this question for tomor.
row.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Speaker announced, as the first business in
order, the reports of the on the bills
for the support of the Military Academy, and Rev.
oIutionary and other pensioners,
After the morning business, the House resolved
itself into committee of the whole, and proceeded
TO consider the Presidents message.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
Cleared.

Cleared.
shp'.Adminl (pkt) Wetton, Havre, Fox 4 Livingston;
LYDIA Soue New Orleans, johnson Lowden; Sullivan,
HOPlin. g cIOi1 Brett yo,e; Mny, Hayes. Vera Cruz
eli. Cord 81 JONES' NE. b Nc Ev.rs; John MoSesur Ar
Lowden; Lady Cluou Grammar Phadelphia Eliza Fran.
ces, Wall, Boston: Susan Z, johnson, Providencs.
Arrived.
British brig Bream. McKinuell. st john NIB, days to
Brig Versailles (of Warr.a) PendIeon New Orleans, s
days TO oh inst off the Tortugps in a sausI carried
Brig William Jones, Tyler Apalachcoa IS days. to r
Post
schI Delaware, Townsend. from the Delaware to Moreau
schr Ann DenRan. Patton, Thom,ston.
schI swallow. Allen. Ply mouth, Mass.
Schr 4 Mend Smith, Bos on, 4 days
ssSI Ellen kS;y sS.of days
sehr e Calhoun, -. Boston, days
schr New York. Goodseii, boston
Schr Excel, Lowell, Boston.
schr Ellen. Hrown Boston.
schr Marietta, Barker, Boston
Highlands.
Packet ship Hcnguer. Liverpool: ships Oswego New Or
ean st Charles do; Ange Boston, banks Adam las
gov; Miles Hamburg; Lns, Cadz; Lucia Field, St Tho
ton; and others.
Packet ship American Eagle reported some of the
ing h'yug been arded by pilot boat Washing
Ton on wednesday morning. not in sight shutdown from
ship Wellington Bunting for London has anchored
at sW Spit.
March 2ah-sunriss Wind NE; meridian, Me- sunset. Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

M. WRsssaA -csstainay,
ss.... s.s %: as o.sss. sis s..ssss ss."s ~
will be found to be valuable aay part Of Texas
and so far IS population concerned Who
respectable, Intelligent people.
Mr. WEBsrER had his authority from Major Gaines
He was glad however TO- hear that there part
Of the country at for the foot of civsed and from
what the Senator had said the respectable people of
New Mexico were glad get of that country into bet
ter SLsughter Mr. Webster quoted also from the late
speech OF Mr. Truman Smith, Of the House,
to prove the low and degraded character of the New
Mexicans They were beneath the people OF the Sand
w'ch Islands, and below our Indians Commend me to
the Cherokees-or thu Snakes. or the Blackfeet. to
any thing bat the utterly dsbassd Digxers OF New
Mexico. They know nothing of constitutions or of
government It was all a farce-they would take just
what prescribed for them at Washington. Mr..
Webster referred also to Colonel Hardiu's account Of
Northern Mexico; aud to Capt Ruxton, an English
traveller respecting the moral OF the people
sloth and the bas.s sensuality and contemplate and
sewage ferocy with the want OF the brute courage Of
h. become our respected fellow. citizens Mr. Webster
said ha had tor opposed the extension Of Execu
tive power. 1t was Executive power which had recon
Of territory. It WAS fear of the Exscueivo-fssr-
fear fear, and nothing else RemSrking upon the
Of the acquisition OF these terrores and their
danger to the Constitution under which live he said
they would make 1t dsformed monstros,ty not founded
on the basis OF equality but tho grossest and the
most glsring inequality, which must 60 till the
crosonmsnt to-day, aud sha, always resist 1t. Who
ever falters whoever flies shall resist it would
appeal to the country would invoke it, " not too
n.e to arrest this evil but supported unsupported
ii it shall please God that shall do my duty will do It,
see the sinister indications that against but,
rengthened and encouraged and strong In being
tanned by sense of duty, shall defy all augury, and
ASK no omen but my countrys cause.
Mr.. Webster sat down the attentive multitude re-
tired and,
On motion Of Mr.. HArSEeAs, the Senate went into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
BALTIMORE, March "a, 1913.

The recent scene at the Taylor meeting has
brought the whig State central committee to
their senses, and yesterday they came out In an
address to the wings of the State, In which their
dIctatoral speculations seem to be considerably
changed. A few weeks ago they unanimously
recommended General Taylor as the wing can
ddate for the Presidency; but they now urge
upon the party, union, harmony and concession,
aud The importance of sustaining the nominal
ton Of the national convention, whoever it may
be. They have had unmistakable evidence
of their inability to draw off. on new hobby,
the old aud tried friends of Harry OF the West.
The Hon. Reverdy, Johnson, after his rough
treatment at the Taylor meeting, Immediately
left fol. Washington, and will probably not re-
turn before the close of the session. learn that
he was in in terrible passion, and well might
he, for am sure Senator of the United States
was never so roughly handled by portion of his
constituents before. Indeed, it is thought that if
he had remained on the stand, personal violence
would have been resorted TO. However, this
attempt on the part OF the leading politicians to
mould their party 10 their own will, has received
fitting rebuke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

7 .isT OF LkJy1Al. xfMAiWIHq, III TIKI. NtT
tssk ts.t 0Mss. Asssh u. lNe-r! ssss nssssss Ne
II Il. Ts2Is Il EEssiss sssss.s Asa Al. aye
made under the order Of the slaASss tfRsSa
aswspspsf Or nswspap Of letters unealisd ssy rost
place who the ONCE advertising may be sut 80 HAVEN
THE LAEeEsT ciRcuLAuIoS.-New Post Office Boo paired
March l9lS1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
Domestic Irnportat,ons.

NEW ORLEANs-Srie Veriaes26s hhds ~ bbls sugar s07
do moasses Hsveps& co
ArALAoHIcoLk Brig WIN l. Jones-iiao slaves Schiller
Broheu-73 les cotton Cahoon Kenuey COLO do Orrsy
Taft Co 90 do WILSON Il Kelly-I2 Manning, Leavitt
Wetmore-2 boxes Hall Mosss-a bbs horns II Tai
mau-2 do hams 4 M Mis-23o hides T. Souires,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

DK COOPER q DUANE STREET, BETWEEN
Chatham and William has for the last fourteen years
enJ9yed the most extensive practice vate diseases Of
medical man IN New York. He the
cssss sol is diseases mild cured DAVIS
srlctnreDI Cooper has discovered method by which
ne an cure the worst form OF structure from
weeks with scarcely pam the patient Constitutional
debility brought by secret habit INDUCED in by young
weakness of the limbs and small Of the back confusion
intellect aversion society warranted n every
case, or no charge. No mercury used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

Foreign ImportatlOns.
ST JoBr NBBrig Bream2O 900 feet timber 100 boxes fsL
MENUS Il Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

mr.. EALPH, AUTHOR OF TIE PRACTICAL
~ Private Treetise &c, consulted uron say Of the
street, from to BAN, aud to I'M (Sunday excepteaD
rhos. WHO sPpy IN the carly stages Of these complaints will
ing the IL cnish, however, those who hays snsr.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

DR GLOVER IS CONSULTED CONFIDENTIAL.
IL w every day his office. The treatment and OF
difficult and potracted that have basd the skill OF
Of experience, attended to by him,
euarly gieets srctures and all delicate diseases Dr. g.
a regular graduate in the medical profession His Offices
No Ann sue arranged that patients do
othsr ,h- H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

MEDICAL CARD-DR. MORRISON, 204< FULTON
wi street, devoes his entire time to the of private
dsease Recent cases. parulary orrhea, he cures in
few days. Constitutional debility from secret habit in
ducng nocturnal emissions and impoteacy, radically cured
by him Structures he cures without pain. Zee Dr. " DI
plora, with the of SIR Ashley Cooper Sir A. Car
Isle, Ge his office, 2o1k Fulton street perfect curs
uua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

nOCTORS FAWCETT AND LsMERT HAVE RE
- moved their Office to 81 James street. between hathsm
a1d Mad where they be consulted confidential
y on AL diseases Of private nature From their extensive
rcce in this city welt in EUROPE they enabled TO
the of disease of long stnd h-
oat mercury change in Diet or hindrance from busne ne
ew DAYS urcd the
proved plan Persons labornR under debility brought by
nereet ndugencie Of yonh apply with eainty OF
Letters pos spaid enclosing fee attended to- Office
~ James
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

&E0O REWARD-CKOsss SPECIFIC MIXTURE
DOOO for the cure Of gonorhea OF all remedies
vet discovered for the above mplants, this is the
most certain; makes speedy md permanent thout
The least restriction in diet drink change
plicat to business The proprietor challenges single
viii under 10 feure of $500. Many cured
40 days sold at273 Broadwf of Chambers
aud SANDS 100 Fulton, corner William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
Sailed.


PEhApELrHIA. March "a. lP M-Arriysd-Briss Henry
Leeds Krsman. Trinidad dc Cub; EIzubeth Waits Foun
sS9 New 2reaa, sch: Joseph phslan Hsllan s. Lady
Senator clarke So Lucy Ann sleigh DO: sta,ien Stu
and barge Star, Loughead. N York.
Below-Barks Broosa, stackpole Orleans; Turk White
Boston; briggs Importer Marsh, Oesnt Genius Dew ollie
o,coE: d.f New Yoh :shs M9nqs yernSn sohe Or
Pratt Port ag Prince also brig Venus, sanle Havana
p.zuea Dill sru,yIa Sus Dec Sirx Ee
Ros; Julia Payson PEBBLE Wcymouth Canton, Bker Bos.
hcopee Harding do; schs Relief Johnston Halifax
s; Rio Grande Smith Boston; Lady Suffolk Baker do;
Staton Studans Albany, and barge STAR Loughcad New
York.
miscellaneous Record.
PACKET sHIP ADMIRAL, Woton for Havre. will sail this
morning.
BRIS GEORGE w CLIFFORD. Comery, from Cienfuegos for
ew York with cargo of molasses totally lost the
night OF the 4th inst tho Colorado Reef Ali hands
saved The captain and arrived Orleans in the
'chr Harvest, Capt Rich, from st Jago de Cuba.
BIZ BRe BaIrANNIA, from Norfolk o Liverpool put into
ut Johns, Tx, In distress, previous to March L.
bR BARK ALBERT, at Boston from Glasgow gale on the
lsth lost man yard and sprung fore and main mass.
BARK ALICE FRAZIER, of Bath at Rockaway was
valued at $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

A RTiFltIAL EYEs-JusT IMPORTED, A LARGE
"A quantity of beautiful limitations Of the natural eye
some positively superb Of a-he colos of the
re depicted ani the shape and branty Of the
admirable. When operly adapted ke closest oh.
server cannot de ee them they in accordance with
Of the and Ear at his off &C. 26l Broadway entrance in
Warren street Or. Poses Treatise the Eve be had
his office ssO his Self Eye and Ear Fountain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

/ Emmy LIND H AIR CONSIDERATIONS WHERE.
8, some persen ella ming to hear the of William
Johnscn attempting 10 initiate this splendid Lud
sr Clos the label and article and infringing the rights
oil others become let the public The
tu. tcle only Manufactured bv myself at IS frankfort
street, and sold at No Court ndt and who
the Sheriff on his shculders VIM JOHNsON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
1OO-DR. JEFFRIEs, ANTlDOTE FOR 90

(OV-Uh JEFFNES FUN 6UN-
lO( orrh9a Gitct Structure aud smllo isordes This
remedy which requires asstancet forms dpv
quickly and thoroughly leaving injurious fleet either
constitution the part affected In using the sntidote,
Of the neonveneut and useless restrictions Diet
cupat &C. &c repaired Ore botis geheraily .u
cent to cure an ordinary which inf equen,y dis
ppcars after doses Price 81 bottle For sale
by 9 II RING. l92 Brnad wav. rnrr ]. hn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

no ARE THt ARTS OCkACN IF NEW YORK
w This question Is fully answered in Int le woJ called
Aristocraey Of New York who they and what they
were Social aud Business story the City, for
years" The lives haye all been written with great care
Those who wish find Of the of MIR.
Astor i'll find here, and here only For sale sh Nassau
tre IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

RLINONl SIS FROM CArARACTS -Dk WHEEL
O.r Ocuis 30 Greenwich ee announces ta the afflicted
his lite and most mpor discovery of remov Catrscts
without hich he effect within III. period Of
ten days and tie restored that further medical
treA timer ia oh