davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18


LRT hvHRlBopY READ THIS GARsFrLtY.-1herc IL a
Sarsapatiia Tor sale III the different GT'as called S. 2
Iownseld's Satsal ara. IL is advertised Ills the CRlGL
NAL, GENUINE. aud all that. This Townsend doctor
and never was but formerly worker railroads
nails and the Geyet lie the tile of Doctor the
purpose OF gaining credit ion wba he sao He says he
has attended Two medical schools and prccci for fifteen
years p Now the truth Is he never practice medicine 4
Jay IN his llc Such aod. riched nisrG rasenation
looks bad to the character and vercty Of The man wish
most sincerely he had made those Of him
self or OF ne When will men lsarA he honest and r h.
iui In all their dealings AID intercourse with their fellow
men He applied Rue Ciapp assist him in man.
uiacturing his mixture, stating the large he would
make as an n1ucement to embark in the business. These
men have been insulting and libellg all possible
iors III order impress the public with the belief that
the Old Doctors Sarsaparlla the genuine 0flal
SarsaparNa made from the Old Doctors Original Iaec,.
PIE This S. r Townsend says have sold The use of nv
name for 81 week will give him s5'n if he will bro.
duce one single solitary proof Of ts. His statements of
thompson. Skllman IL Co.. nohing but tissue of
lasehoods simply made to deceive the public, and KEGS
the truth down in regard tn his soarie, 3e,nentfg corr
pound This is to caution the public purchase none but
Old DE-. JACOB Townsends Sarsaparill having on it the
Old DHctors likeness his f,iy Coat Of AIMS and his
sigma ureacross the Coat Of Arms
tTiattpm OGice l02 Nassau-stre.t, n y CitL
JACOB TOWNSEND
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
THE BRANDRETH PILLS

The Brandrethan system OF curing diseases bv
freeing the system of all 1MPUR1T1Es through the
use OF the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILL, is one
that has been in practice for about century,
There ale some among the medical faculty, who
While they admit that system OF purgaton, for
the removal of disease is the true one, vet thew
ask why the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PHI Of
Doctor Brandreth should qualities not found
IN any OF the ordinary pulgaiive medicines IN use
by the faculty. But the more intelligent of them
admit that no other purgative, yet discovered can
be taken in such quantities, or in quantities satB
cient produce the desired effect, without tending
more or less TO dehlitate the system, and where
such purgatiyes are frequently resored to in large
doses, much harm ensues. Costivenesa and de-.
rangement Of the digestive organs and intestinal
canal, almost invariably follow the administration
ofthe ordinary active cathartics, in use by the
! faculty. The great efficacy OF BRANpRETIf's Pills
does not result merely from the simple fact that
they are purgatiye, but that purgation is the ruo
theory OF removing disease. But the UNPARALLELED
| success which has attended The administration OF
thcm tor about one hundred years is the result Of
the peculiar purgative properties OF the ingredients
used in making the Pills. 1t is the happy comb.
nation OF purgatives which form the Blantre!h
Pill, that consists much its wonderful virtue
| Their extensive use in almost every disease Incl.
dent to the human race has given wider populari.
ty than that acquires! by any other medicine ever
placed before the public.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERrEITs,
Wegenuine BrandreA pills caa be oltuiaed
al theJollewiag places !:
VIM; lyle ,staunton; W; W. King Wayneshoro,
White Sulphur Springs u. r. Syrcle, parnassus;
II. Messers NTH TAT Scion; James NJ Stout New
Hope ID. 4 ". Whitmore, Nit. Meridian i. r.
Graham, Greenville; James s Guy Deerfeld: Me.
GuiIin s. Co Midway Col. w. II. Allen. Green
Valley, Bath co ] ohm Dickinson, MiIlboroueh
Spring Crawford & Co. Warm Springs; Henry
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
Broava.'s Eminent for ESos.ses.

"A CERTAIN cure formost diseases with which
"A horse may be troubled viz; Poll Evil, Ring
Bone, Collar gals, Saddle gals, Snake bites,
Sprains, Strains, Fistula, Bites Of insects, Swim
ney, and Sores OF all kinds. 1t has been found
efficient in rheumatism, Bruises, old Sores, Cuts
and Burns. Prepared and sold by
DIR. Z. BERKELEY,
Druggist, Main Street
Stanton, December 8, ls4Y.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
TOBACCO, SEGAEss sc.
WHOLESALE and RE1,AIL.

7ISIIE subscribers have now received their full
N stock of TOBACCO, iSJNUFFS AND
SEGy4leS, which added to their stock of home
manufacture, enables them to offer Inducements
TO purchasers to deal with them. The choicest
brands Of Tobacco will now be found at their es
Enlistment, together with every description of
Segars, both Of imported and home made. No
pains or expense will be spared to render every
satisfaction to those bestowing their custom on
their establishment. Merchants and others will
find it to their interest to examine our stock b.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
G. I. COCHRAN s. co.
Staunton, Oct. Is, lS49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
n o.. 8.

MT CUSHING has just received large and
1vE. well selected stock of CONNECTIONS
ARIES AND GROCERIES consisting, in
part, of the following
ORANGES, ALMONDS,
RAISINS, PECANS,
PRIMES, ENG. W4LNUTS,
CURRANTs, PALM NUTS,
CITRON, FILBERTS,
GROUND PEAS,
Soda Water and Lemon Crackers, Sardines, Mac
aroni, Picked Oysters, Pickles, Olives, Caper's
Muscat and Caret Wines, Cherry Cordial, AL
bany Ale and Cider, Brandy Cherries and Lon
don Porter, together with a large stock of
Fancy Goods, Toys, &c,
Fire Crackers and Torpedoes, and many other arti
ces to suit the coming season.
ALSO
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
MARTIN & WHETELEY,S
NAlT JlsQl2NltAA It.TI TONIC On


N our widely extended country there are no dis
IL eases that create SO much distress as Infeyma-
tent and Remitent Fevers. 1t has been our particu-
lar study to find out remedy to stop that truly
distressing scourge, and think by this scientific
compound, we have effected this great object It
IS $ also we think, the very best remedy in DYS-
FEPSlA, and il our directions are followed, will
not fail to ehecta cure. Get the Pamphlet from
one OF our Agents, (and you can obtain it gratis)
and we think you will be convinced we are right
heao me following from a highly respectable
source:
MT. SIDNEY, Augusta Co., va,p
February 3D., lS49 !
Messrs. Martin & IFhiteley:
Gentlemen: had been afflicted for some TINA
with disease, which believe was Dpspepsia. and
was induced by the representations OF your Agent
here, Mr.; James E. Ross, TO try bottle Of your
NATIONAL TONIC, and | must saw II gave
me mere relief than any medicine ever used for
that purpose, and believe it is the best medicine
for that disease have ever met with
ours respectfully,
ALEXANDER COLEY.
Prepared and sold by
MARTIN x WHITLEY,
No. 4s, South Celveat st. Ealt Nd
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

SC, &c. All Of which will be sold OH the
most accommodating terms.
CLARKE &. BALL.
N B.-AlI work made TO ORDER and repairing
done at the shortest notice, We have in our
employ some OF the best workInen in the Valley
and feel confident that we cannot fail to please
all who may favor lis NTH their custom
staunton, Nov. 10, ls48.--tf C&B.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

| THR GBBs FoRFUNE m ExoLAxD.-
Benjamin Gibbs Mitchell. formerly Of
Baltimore, and more recently from Ber-
muda, claims the fortune Of eight nsiIIiORs
ofdOlIGrs, which has remained in England
many years without an owner, the right
ful heir not being known. Mr.. Mitchell
has been in England the past year, and
has made his claim to the title SO clear,
that he no longer doubts that he shallOb-
tain the money. He arrived in Hartford
last Saturday, to procure certain evidence
touching his identity. and sent to the
editor of the Times the following card
To tie Editor Of the Hartford CT. Times ::
DEAR SrRlfeeli it my duty as stran-
ger in this part Of the world, to return
my thanks to those who have been
friendly to me since my arrival in HART
ford on Saturday last. And l would es-
pecially thank the Governors Private
Secretary, Mr.. Erving. the Secretary of
State, Mr.. Mather, the Notary Public,
Heman H. Barbour, Esq, for documents
important to me, received from these
functionaries, without fee.
l arrived in New York last Wednesday
from Bermuda, in the Brig Swan, Capt.
Joseph Pearce, and left the same day
for Rocky Hill, Conn.,, to visit the Rev.
DR.. Chaplin. In 1902 was put under
the care of DR.. Chaplin, and remained in
school at Rocky Hill until the death Of
my father, Joseph Gibbs Mitchell. which
took place at Grand Key, Turks Island,
ON the Sd Of June 1907. I left Rocky
Hill in 1908, by order Of my uncle,
Thomas Dunscomb, SEN, who admins
tered on my fathers estate My father
died intestate, and left me as his lawful
heir. also offer my thanks to my kind
benefactor DR.. Chaplin, for his kindness
to me during the years that l was under
his care, and particularly for the certifi-
cate which he gave me on Saturday hast,
the 9TH inst, which proves my identity
as the son Of the said Joseph Gibbs Mitch
ell, and which will enable me TO- recover q
fortune Of over eight millions Of dollars,
if / live to get to London, which place l
intend to visit as soon as practicable.
Yoar obi. serv't.,
BENJAMIN GIBBS MITCHELL,
formerly of Baltimore.
Hartford, Dec. 9th, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

THR annual drawing Of tho American
Art Union viii take place on the goth
inst, when several hundred Paintings,
Medals, Statuettes, Portfolios. &c., will
be distributed among the members
Each member will receive a large print
of 60 Anne Page, Slender. and Shallow"
and FIVE smaller, viz. "The Dream of
Arcadia, -" Dover Plains, " The Image
Breaker" " The New Scholar" and the
"Card Players" The attractions this
year are Ear greater than on any previous
year.
Subscriptions for ttis gear must be sent
IN previous to Thursday neat.
Subscriptions received by
P. K. KILBoURNE. Litch6eld;
w. r. WH1TTLEsEY, Salisbury,
Honorary Secretaries.
Dec. 8, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
Cengrcss--Thursday.

Senate Dec. l2.-Mr. Gwinn offered
resolution to print two thousand copies
Of the Presidents message in the French
language-laid over.
M. Badger moved that when the
Senate adjourn it shall be until Monday.
Adopted.
A resolution continuing newspapers
during recess was adapted.
Mr.. Cass' resolution, offered last session
in favor Of snspending relations with Aus
tria, was taken up. and again laid ON the
table.
Mr.. Bradbury's resolution in reference
to removals by the President, was mod.
fled SO as to call for names Of those re.
moved, when the appointments were con.
firmea in the Senate. Adjourned.
NJ Potter Of Ohio. reported . join
resolution for the temporary appoiatmen
Of an agent to receive bids for carrying
the mails in Oregon and California. Or
dered to third reading. Adjourned.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

Death Of Bsnnet Bronson. Esq.-The
las. Waterbury American contains an ex>
tended obituary notice Of this gentleman,
Who died ON the Ilth inst. He was native
of Waterbury, graduated At Yale College
in l7y7, and studied law With Noah B.
Benedic. Esq, Of Woodbury.. In April,
1901, he was admitted 10 the Lisch6eld
County Bat. and daring the following SUM
mer opened an once in his native iowa,
where he resided until hls death. 10 May,
1912, Mr. Bronson was appolated an Asso'
ciale Judge Of the New Haven County
&c urt, and In 1924 was chosen Chief Jus
lice Uf the same Court. 10 1893, be wat
represented the town Of Waterbury In shs
State Legislature. Al the time Of his dea'l
he was President Of the Waterbury Bank.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. III.
In Senate Mr.. Hale presented the pc
tition of the citizens Of New Hampshire
to abolish the usual punishments in the
Army, and moved the printing Of the
recent trial and sentence of private SOL
diers.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis opposed the petit
ton and printing.
Mr.. Hale replied after which it was
referred to the Military Committee.
Mr. Benton introduced billfor West
ern Armory.
Mr., Pearce offered a joint resolution,
re-appointing Richard bush and Col.
Totten regents of the Smithsonian Insti-
tution-passed.
A message was received from the
House announcing the death Of Mr.. Wood
of Ohio. Mr.. Chase paid eulogy to
the deceased, and the customary resolu-
tons were adopted, after which the Sem
ate adjourned.
In the House, the death of Mr.. Wood
of Ohio being announced by Mr.. Potter
and an eulogy pronounced, tho House
passed the customary resolution and adj
iourned. IA ., -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
WAsH1NGroN, Dec. 10.

Senote.-Messrs. Foote and Downs
appeared in their seats to-day.
Mr.. Gwinn introduced resolution in
quiring into the expediency Of raising the
salaries Of Judges in California. Agreed
to.
The private calender was then taken
up.
House.--Mr. Messery. delegate from
New Mexico. appeared and presented his
credentials. which were appropriately re-
ferred.
Mr.. Hall introduced bill granting the
right Of way to Missouri for railroad te
st. Joseph's which was referred.
| Mr.. Harris introduced bill providing
for . reciprocity Of trade between the
United States and Canada which wa
also referred.
MIR. Holmes unsuccessfully endeavoret
to instruct the Committee ON military at
I fairs to report bill comforting the RAM
i Of Lieutenant General on Winfield Scott
> Mr.. johnson of Tenn. offered resolu
e ton TO make tllc bill, giving farm to tn
r head Of every family, the order Of th
4 day for Monday next, which was rule
n out.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

James Cole and John Cole, supposed
to have been brothers, were among the
first settlers Of Hartford. On the settle.
ment Of Pennington, John removed thith~
er, and was an original member Of the
church there in 1852. and on the settle-
mcnt of Hadley, John again removed and
took with him his youngest son, John,
leaving his oldest son Samuelln Farming
ton. Samuel and his descendants have
uniformly 'spelt their names Co,cles, and
John of Hadley, and his descendants,
spelled theirs CosOls: john had two sons,
Jonathan and Samuel, The descendants
of Jonathan are numerous and respecta-
Die, many of whom are living in HaGley.
Hatfield, Amherst. &c. The descendants
Of Samuel of Hadley are not numerous.
His SON Samuel, after numerous removes,
finally settled and died in Norfolk. where
some of his posterity still live.
Samuel of Pennington had seven sons.
viz: Samuel. Timothy. John, Nathan>
iel, Isaac. Joseph and Caleb. The pos
terity Of Samuel are very numerous and
much scattered from Southington and
Kensington, where they early settled
Timothy married,a daughter Of VIM. Pit
kin, Esq. and settled in East Hartford,
and was deacon of the church. John
died in Pennington without children
The sons of Nathaniel settled in Canaan
except the oldest, Nathaniel, who lived
with his uncle John, and died young,
leaving one son, Nathaniel, whose family
settled in Bethlem. Isaac was the an
cestor Of the Cowles' of Pennington
Joseph married daughter of Deacon
Royce of Meriden, and after few years
| removed thither, and was deacon of the
church His posterity are very numer-
GUS, many Ct them are ornaments to
church and society. Caleb was q mem
Der of the original church in Kensington
but for some generations his posterity
were not prosperous. He had bat one
son and one grandson who had families
The latter died in Lovely street, Avon
about 1900.
VIM. s. Porter, Of Pennington. has
complied history Of the descendants O
John Cole or Cowles, which will be pub
lished the coming season and wOnlt
thank any one to forward to him any
family statistics or facts.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

D. THOSE of our subscribers and
advertisers who are indebted
TO us, are reminded that con-
venient opportunity to pay up will pre-
sent itself next week, through persons
coming to Court. ~Agents and others
will oblige us by renting through the
mail, when no private opportunity pre-
sents itself.
We have on our books the names Of
several hundred subscribers who are ow-
ing from one to five years. Immediate
attention to these ''little matters" on the
part Of our friends, will enable us to go
on our way "with light step and cheer
full heart" p. X. K1LBoURNE.
Litchfe Dec. 10, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

TNHERE will be held an adjourned meet
II Of the legal inhabitants Of the Village oil
Litchfeld. at the Town Rosm in said village
on Tuesday the gath inst. at 1 o'clock P. M.
for the purpose Of electing the officers of the
Borough whose vacancies were not filed on
the cd inst. hearing the report Of the Com
mittee appointed in reference TO the Bye Laws
OF the VillaAe-tO devise such measures as
may be necessary more effectually to protect
the property Of the Village against fire. BY the
Of a FIRE Engine. or any ether measures which
may be deemed expedient. Also-if necessa-
ry, to lay tax to defray the expenses of the
Cooperation, and 20 do any other business law.
full and proper to be done by said meeting.
By order of the President,
p. X. KILBoURNE,
Clerk Of the Borough.
Litchfield, Dec II 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
BY soLYMAN BROWN.

BY SoLYMAN BROWN.
/.
Thou Pilgrim Land
/ seek thy strand.
A wanderer from afar,
To hail, beside thy crescent moon,
Young freedoms morning star.
Its glory yields the brightest page
Of all the scrolls of fame. t
For, there thy Washington inscribed
His own immortal name -
IT'S heard along thy rocky shore,
BY many a seaman brave
IT'S heard, with tears, by pilgrim bands,
Beside Potomac's wave!
II.
Thou Glorious West
come thy Guest,
Across the ocean, wave,
To see thy sun>lit Eagle soar
Above the wise aud brave -
Where every Bird may build her nest
Beneath congenial skies, 4
And sing her songs Of joyous love '''
Where freedoms banner flies -
She sings :hem TO the evening breeze
That fans th' Atlantic strand
She sings them 70 the Prairie Flowers,
Through Freedoms glorious land!
III.
Thou Exile's Home
To thee come
Across the stormy sea,
To welcome, on the autumn breeze,
The Flag of Liberty -
1t spurns the TyranPs angry ken,
The Bigot's jealous gaze, ,
1t fans the brows of noble men,
Where Freedoms watch.tires blaze -
They blaze from every mountain height.
Through all the gorgeous West,
AS Vulcan pours his liquid fires
From Etna's burning crest.
w.
Ye Sisters bright:
Whose Fathers might
The Tyran,'s sceptre broke,
Be yours and mine no other bond
Than Virtues gentle yoke -
It's silken ties our hearts shall bind
To man, the brave and free,
While sweelly roll, from WomSn's tongue,
The Songs Of Liberty -
She sings them to the green hillside,
The rocks and murmuling streams,
Till Echo charms the Patriot heart, "''
And cheers the Warriors dreams!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

~ II Is certainly remarkable fact,
which We find stated In the Illinois State
Register, that the Hon. WIN. u. Blssell, nos
rePresenting the FiFsl Congressional Dis.
tIict Of lllinois. being candidate In the
same district At the election lately held Cor
representative n the Aext Congress, was
elected without opposition, receiving every
vote, 10 the number ofIwelVe thousand nlns
hundred and foTty>one
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
Great Bargains i'm Real 2s'

VEVHE subscriber, desirous Of changing hrs
l. business. offers fer sale his House, Barn.
Sash and Bill nd Shop, together with about
eleven acres IF land, situated in the village OF
West Cornwall. within short distance o. tae
Railroad Depot and about opposite the united
Ssaaes Hotel. Sid property will be sold all
toxsthse or separately. 10 sait purchasers.
- AISO--
Earn, sitaassa in Sharon. pbout one
IL. s,om he Cornwall Bridge Depot. on the
,.,.ss .;de q slse Hnusai0nic River. Said Farm
c"nesins aheut llily acres Of land. we'll propOE-
Toned for meadow, pasluges pl0w end wood
land. and 10 we'll wasssed. There 10 good
two story House, two Barns, c0w-house and
olhel but buildings on the premises Said
propsvly will be sold at bargain aud Posses.
siOn given the ID 0f April.
For further particulars enquire Of the cub.
scIibeF al Wesl Cornwall.
soft JANIS n. GARDNER.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

SNEw YORK, 25I Broadway
December 10, 1880.
FRIEND KILBOUKNE-I enclose to you my
Song for the 4" Nightingale" which desire
Should make its first appearance among the
snOw-aAkes Of my native hills.
Yours, Truly,
s. BROWN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

Ny-The complexion ofihe AshUelOt Railroad
from South Vernon TO Keene IN. H. TAakssan
unbroken Railroad from New Haven due north
along the valley Of the Connecticut river esT
miles, 10 St Johnsbury, Whence TO Rouse's
Point and Montreal, with break OF only 10
miles. which will soon be flushed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

New Milford, the largest town in the
county 4,50s.
The population of Hartford County is
$4,000. In 1910, 55,629-increase
1927, or more than rs per cent.
w. S.P.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

HARTFORD AND L1TcHFIELD COUNTIES.
The Editor of the Connecticut Register
has complete returns of the population
of Hartford and Litch6eld Counties. The
population of Litch6eld Co. in
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

HA small house in Carlisle, Penn,
was burnt on Sunday morning the sth
inst. and three persons. an aged couple
and their daughter, perished in the
flames.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
LITOHFIELD ENQUIRER
WING state Ticket

For Governor,
LAFAYETTE s. FOSTER,
Of Norwich.
Lieut.. Governor,
GREEN KENDRICK, of Waterbury.
Secretary Of State,
ROGER HI. MILLS, of New Hartford
Treasurer.
THOMAS CLARKE, of Coventry.
Controller,
SELAH STRONG, of Milford.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

MA meeting in favor ~f Gen. Winfield
Scott for the next Presidency. was recently
held in Ailsntown. Penn. Morton MeMi.
chael. editor ofthe Philadelphia North Amer
icah, addressed the assemblage.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

~ The complete census Of the State
of Rhode Island gives l54.543, a gain of
S6.7l2 10 ten yeais, or fraction over IS LIZ
per cent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

Hon. Daniel F. Miller, member Of Con-
gress from Iowa. is lying at the point Of
death at Pittsburgh.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

NJ The official census from all the wards
OF the city OF New York, but one. with an
estimate from that makes the population
6l7.Sf9. H.5s-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
SALVATION TO AMERICA.

ONE OF THE NATIONAL oDEs WRITTEN FOR
JENNY LIND.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

NJ The loss by the late ere AZ Xazon
city, Miss, @l25.OOO. Insurance $6A.OOO'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

Washington, Dec. IS, 1850.
p. K. KILnouRNE, Esq,
nann 2sr-Tha nnnahar of ssh h;aanA Z