davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
Spring and Summer Medicine

The great changes brought ,hont by Spring are not
observed alone IN the vegetable world. They affect
ma,I--he feels n lasstudr debility and depression
OF the animal spirits which is peculiar to the
The dull, stagnant blood of winter requires purifying
and renewing. DIR. >. z. 1ownsends Compound Ex-
tract ot Sarsaparlla wears the aurels that have been
won in this field 1t 10y lar the best Spring medicine
ever invented
yse following letter, received from Troiilo,
Mexico, shows the good effects of this invalua-
BILE medicine in that country.
TRouLLo, January Cd, 1850
DR.. s. p TOWNSEND New York-DEAR SIR; II
gives great pleasure to inform you of the happy
results which have obtained in three of sick.
ness 10y administering for the first time your Com
pound Extract of Sarsaparllla; and from this time
hcnccforward shall be of the opinion that, of all in
vented and administered antivcnercal preparations
that which you have presented to suffering humanity
IL the best ever have met with in my experience.
Just now have been administering to laboror, who
for the last five years has been suffering with Scroula
which sickness has resisted the best remedies that
science produce; and finding also that three TO
four bottles OF Swuin's Panacca had no effect, con
cuded 10 give him your ENtract, rnd to-day he finds
himself perfectly cured by only taking two bottles
lady of thirty years OF ngr Is now cured OF Proapsus
Utrri by two bottles. lady of fifty years, afflicted
with Gastrolinr, and who was suffering with it since
being fifteen years Of age, il now perfectly conva"s
cent ana only observes little pHin in the region Ot
the Notwithstanding now free from all those dread
ul puns which she formerly was troubled with.
In witncss whereof you may publish this letter II
now have only to tell you that 1t ould be woll to
establish IN agency with small stock in this city
Now have only very reduced number Of bottles
which | bought in Maracabo for trial Every day
people from different parts OF the province gyc or
dcrs hut th"r" is no stock - supply. As soor as there
is stock, much will be sold ns you may Judge from
the nLoyc statement; and it viii not only Increase the
sa.cs bat also make esp nscs lighter.
In this province there Is no other physician besides
wishes you very prosperity in your chemical and
botanical lpbOrs y hch you have offered 70 humanity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

THIS BALSAM HEALS AND CURES ULCERS in The LUNGS,
and elsewhere Internally certainly and easVy the Pu
RFyINc EXTRACT and heals ulcers externally. This
Basam Of Cough and Consumption out Of
TEN, afler all other remedies have failed 10 do good
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
IIdItT.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which concusvely proves that
Truth Is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF
RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS AND DYSPEPSIA.
Rev. DR.. Landis, a Clergyman

II New Jersey of distinguished sttanments and exalted
reputation -
SIpSrY New Jersey, July H. ls4s
Dr.. 4. II rHRIsrr-Dear Sir: You wish to know Of
what has been the result in own case OF the apP.
cation OF THE GALVANlC BELT AND NECKLACE
My reply is as follows:
tor about twenty years had been suffering from Dys-
pepsia Every year the symptoms became worse, nor
could obtain permanent eei from any Of medl
cal treatment whatever About fourteen years since In
Of frequent exposure to the weather IN the
discharge Of my pastoral duties, became subject 10
Chronic kheumaism which for year after year,
caused indescrbabe anguish Farther: IN the winter
Of Is and 10 in consequence OF preaching great deal
la my and various other churches in this region !
attacked by the Bronchitis which soon became 30
to require immediate suspension of my pas
toal lahors Ny system thoroughly
taied and my Bronchitis became worse also did my
Dy spepsa and Rheumatic afectOn-thus eyincing that
these disorders connected with each other through
the medium of the Nervous Sy stem In the whole phar
macOpuia there seemed 10 be remedial agent which
could reach and recuperae my Nervous system every
thing that had tried for this purpose had completely
failed At last led by my friends to examine your
enons and Though with very sanguine hopes OF
their oicency) determined to try the effect Of the
application of the GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE.
with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was in June sl6.
To GREAT AsToNisHMESr, IN Two DAYS NY DrspGPsiA
GoNE; ! ENABLED REsUME
PASTORAL LABoRs NON HAVE SINCE OMITTED SINGLE
sEEttcE ACCOUNT TIM BRoNCpiTIs; AND My RHEu.
MNrtC aFFEcrION HAS ENrtRILY cAsrD TO TROUBLE ar.
Such the wonderful and happy results Of the xperment
| have recommended the BELT and FLUID 10 many
who have been likewise suffering from Neurslgic afec.
tons. They have tried them, WITH HAPPY INSULTS. !
BELIEVE, IN EVERY CASE.
am dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. Lands.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

"A
Ladies of pale complexion and consumptive habits
and such deblitated by those distractions
which females liable to. restored, by the
of bottle or two, to bloom and vgor.
THE NUMBER OF DISEASES mentioned
above as cured by this preparation of Sarsa-
parilla, MAY SEEM LARGE; but we are, never
theless, PREPARED TO PROVE, 10y an EXTENSIVE
ARRAY OF CERTIFICATES that such is the FACT.
fraction of the evidence which we possess
concerning each disease. would be received
before any JUDICIAL TRIBUNAL as complete
demonstration. 1t must be remembered that
all this irghllul array of maladies, though ap-
pearing in an endless variety of forms, are
yet similar in their origin aud causes for they
all spring directly or indirectly, from a COR
RUPr FOUNTAIN. II the blood were in IA pure,
healthy, and active state, it would drive all
these complaints from The system, and CHRONIC
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
THE TIMES NEWPORT R. l. THURSDAY MORNING. july H. 1850
CONSUMPTION

in all ChrstlsniIcd aud civilized countries has caused
larer proportion Cf deaths than uny other naady thai u
ticts the human family; snd, until within few years,
there has been any certain remedy stop the devasis
tion of that destroyer. But now
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

The following certificate is from Mr.. Btu
dy,tne celebrated DaguerreotypIsl:
Having been afflicted very severely visa
Dyspepsia together with extreme W, okness
it was advised to take Huu hiugs' Dy,p,p,i
tIiiers, and hay. every Ieascn to levsar
in bas spcrfsc ly cured ne. ha,esInli,Ii
% symptoms Of Il return Of he disease and
tn eve from lie effect it bad on NE that
will cure the worst cases ofDyspepsa.
NJ 3. BRADY,
No 205 Broadway, n. Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
Thousands of Consumptions

and Chronic Coughs abundany prove its u1ling eedey
In such Diseases and s undoubted curative power and
soothing healing properties, in the following complaints
Pain IN Le Breast and SIDE Night Siceots Nervous Com
pnin Pdipiation If the Heart Cholera Hinfum Dysen-
teyy and summer Compiaiats in Children and .idpi and
ii Ne WEAkNFssEs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
FULL PARTICULARS

of most interesting case iy the hate Hague street
explosion in New York, will shortly be- published
The sufferer was one OF the most severely Injured
given up by the Physicians as beyond hope
aad cured by "rHE GEEUISE" DaHcy .Sairs
50 completely, that not the smallest scar is left To
tell the tale.
Bay tie DoHey Saile ONLY in the NEW
DRESS. You avoid THE DANGER attending
the Use of couiTtotS--arc sure of getting the GEN
uINE articIa--,od gain near SO per cent. in guam
Hy Of the Ointment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
CAUTION EXTRA.

BEWARE Of travelling IMPOSTERS who rep
resent hhemsslrss as my AGENTS, Offering DALEY 5
Extractor IN THE OLD WRAPPER at reduced
price | soieInnly caution the public against such
iSrERL0rERs aud their PoIsoNoUs NosTRuMs.
My ONLY trayellin. Agents in the New England
States, are |. B. ToUsEy and VI. :. BURR.
II. DALEY,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
aazazusn9
Ss@sa6s>
CHTLyI1Y3
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE KING OF
PAIN! KIkI..E: |.
IN A NEW DREES!!
That ONLY sovereign and sEvER FAILIEG
REaEDr frSUBDuiNG PAIN, and curing the
worst BURNS, ,SoALps, PiLEs, Cufs, WouSns,
BRuisEs, RHEUaArIsM, anI all cUrANrous
and iSFLAMArORY DISEASES,
E.A!LiLY'S
MAGICAL PIN EXTRACTOR,
na NEW DRESS and BONES OF MUCH
ENLARGED SIZE E!,!
CiUiYON " -COUNTERFFITs in the CIp
Ina NEW DRESS and BONES OF MUCH
ENLARGED SIZEi,!
P.is.H
GROSS IMPOSITION.

CAUTION - CoUNrERFEITs in the OLD
WRAPPER aood the market! Avid them as yon
10 NH D jS "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
DIR. II. T.. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR "DEAD SHOT

fsh VI Ot 'DEAb ~ Sl1o
for worms. highly valuable prcpara-
ION, capable from the promPtnude If lis &C.
ion, of clearing the sy stem III few hUuIs
uf"vcry wO. ~.
Mach pains has been taken BY tie origina-
or vt tiIIs c"mpuun 10 test Il { comparative
merits f the principal vermiure rrerara-
ions of III day-and while it is frankly ac-
snowieigcd. that many Of item are often
successful anl do greal rood, he is as,ur d
that Tins combines al, antaSes Possessed ly
40 other Ncrmltugc-- and having witnessed
t'r a series "i years In wlde hcld of prac
nee It's complcte triumph over every other
rrcpUaUon, ne has permitted II TO 90 iol h as
/ messenger OF rel'ct 10 all " ho labor under
his species uI human suffering.
Ihuus ,nd> OF testimonials m GIT be here
tdiu.cd to sno" lis rapidly increasing lame
~ the south and West but he is entirely
Wiling 10 rcsl 1t, lcPJtalion on tlia t lis
own merits
Joncsborough, T,nn., Dec. Sd, 1913
We, A. the agents of DR. Pecty, have re-
tailed large quantity of his VeImiiusc, 4
from the demand for it, aud the praise given
10 1t by hose who have purchased of us, and
rIed 1t IN IheIr own families, we havcno les
tatIoh in pronouncingii one OF the lest ar
icl"s In use Tor the destruction Of woIms in
children.
CANNON Il VANCE.
Extract of letter received from dstn.
gnished Lawyer,
EstIIvi,Ie, Va, Nov 2lst.. 1877.
Dear Sir,-Thcre have been suflicicn, TIL
ais OF your Vermlfuge in this part Of the
country, with the happiest success, to war
RAJ me IN recommending il as one OF the
most prompt and efiicacious remedies with
which the human family have beer blessed
and it w'l afford me peculiar satisfaction to
witness It's general reception by the Public
throughout the country,
Very respectfully.
FENRY r KAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
COUGHS AND CONSUMPTlONS,
Breast. Throat, Lungs, and Heart.

nnd NIL diseases of pulmonary nahre-sueh diseases
usually prove fatal under ordinary treatment, when the
IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

To BroadWay, New OK.
DIR. II. Il. HAZARD, Sole Agent for New
port.
P.S.--R. Il. Hazard hereby informs the vend-
ers OF Medicines in this and th neghborng towns,
that he will sell them for cash, the true Dalley's
Pam Extractor, per dozen or gross, at Dalley's
Cash prices.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
A Derangement of the Nervous System.

consists in the fact thnt they arrest and cure disease By
ouatd application in place Of the usual mode Of drug
gng aud ply sckng the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hopeessly under the inhcbon.
They strengthen he whois system sqnaiEs The eire.afioa
the blood the stcre0ns and do the sgh
injury unds, any ei,eumstdncss Since their intro
ducton in the United States only three since. more
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

COUGHS, COLDS AND
Consumptions, Asthma, Plcu-
risy, Phthisic, Splitting of
Blood, Hopping Cough, Bron-
chitis, and all Pulmonary Az
ections and Diseases Of the
Lungs and Chest.
Is is thus spoken Of by emf
ncnt Physicians. One says
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

lTS- See the sew Circulars for 1850.
MIND THE NEW ENVELOPE
LARGE BONES - AND TIE GENUINE
ARTICLE.
No orHER SAVE but DALLEy's, can allay
The pain uf the worst Burns or Scalds in a few
minutes, ami CURE the wounds WITHOUT
SCiRttf
EMBLEMs on the NEW ENvELoPE--tie Til
angie, SopOt, Dore, Lion, SIN and EGgle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-02-22

IVA correspondent of the Milwaukee Senti-
mel shows up some violations of tho constitution
by the late Legislature, and of course attributes it
all TO the Loco Foco party. Whilst we, or no
one else, can deny that the cases alluded TO are
palpablc Violations of the constitution il is folly
TO ascdbc them TO any party, wings being jus; rs
much involved in it as democrats. The fact Is,
the constitution is an impracticable instrument,
and as necessities are continually arising il will
| be violated at every session of the Legislature.
! There were some violations however which
were reckless and unnecessary, and in which, if
our memory serves rs, wings were the principal
| actors. Thus, Botkin the whg leader in The Sc
nate, who last wear voted for the Shocs' bill, rs
it is called and this year denounced the same bill
as unconstitutional and voted against paying for
the work, was tie main man in advocating the
pay OF the travelling expenses of the state super
lntendent, and an increase OF his salary, in plain
violation OF the constitution, and without excuse,
except simply TO add to the already sufficient sal
AIRY OF fayorte. This is but one case. In the
House we recollect still more fragrant and in
excusablo case, of which whig was the author
! 1t was motion to add twenty dollars to an APP
prorr,aon bill then going through, TO pay for
! printing he speech of a member, which motion
carried, passed through both houses and we sup
pose became law. As is well known, II great
/ noise was made about the Sholes' bill, and men,
! bars having sworn TO support the constitution,
could not support that, yet cxhorbitant bills from
/ Madison printers, for printing laws in newspa-
pcrs, as unconstitutional as the Shoes' bill pos
sibly could be, were passed unanimously. The
fact Is, there are not many men who rise above
the influences which surround them, and while
on one hand they are maniieslingan extraordina-
ry zeal for the constitution on The other they will
be making holes in it that four horse team
could be driven through without trouble. Ii i,
folly, we said, TO talk about parties in these
matters it is n;n only and the remedy is, if a
remedy is required, in sending men of the right
character.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-02-22

To this mnst be added every year certain
amount for the five per cents, and the fines and
forfeiturcs which accrue 10 the school fund, and
which s not now defnable There is no doubt
says the report, that the school lands will sell for
80 per cent more than the appraisal, and in any
case, says the superintendent, the school fund
will not fall short Of five millions of dollars.
Statistics i'm regard TO tIc Racine section.
"The whole value of this section BY the last
appraisal, was $7l405 90. Sales were effected
last summer to the amount Of S74,474 -, on
which S9,5ll So was received, and the remain
der secured BY 392 mortgages. Of the amount
received 1851 IS was paid into the county troa
sury to delray the cost Of appraisal, and s., 40C
was loaned on % mortgages making four hun
drcd and fifteen mortgages altogether, on this
Section. The unloaned balance in the hands
of the Treasurer is Sl60,ll.
The seven per cent. interest in advance on
the $500 loaned, amount, TO 1888 and consii.
tutes the school fund for the present year; til.
distributed as directed by law. amounts to eight
and threc-thenihs mills per child.
Milwaukee Comfy will receive the largest a.
mount, $69,63, and ST Crox County the small
est amount, twenty-tour cents. The average
appointment per town is $2,32! per distric
it is forty-seven cents.
a sum so very small, will hardly be worthy O
distribution"
The sale of the School Lands will take place
in the early par of this year, and will secure fcl
distribution an income of thirty thousand dollar,
1r more, to be apportioned among the school
districts Of the State in April 1851 Until then
the schools must be supported in the manner
now provided by law, and until the income is
sufficient 10 meet all the expenses, the balance
will have TO be supplied as now
The Superintendent reports having visited all
the counties of the State except Portage, Rich,
land, La Ponte and ST. Croix
If he went through all the counties as swiftly
as he went through this part OF Racine, we don't
believe any body now can see his tracks
We hone he will embrace an early opportuni.
~ to return and assist in giving the cause OF
education an impetus in these parts. c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-02-22

To amend an act entitled an act to divide the
county of Racine and erect the county OF Keno
sha.
To repeal section 8, chapter l25, of the Revi-
sed Statutes, concerning the writ of mandamus
and prohibitions
Toamand certain chapters and sections Of the
Revised Statutes.
To amend the existing laws relating TO the
assessment and taxation of personal property.
70 provide for the incorporation of mutual
savings, trust, loan, and building associations.
To restrain dogs while running at large.
To authorize plank and turnpike road compa-
MES 10 borrow money upon the stock Of said COM
pani"s.
Toprovido for the safe keeping ard maintain
ance of state prisoners.
To direct in what manner and what courts
suits may be brought against the state
To incorporate the Globe Insurance Company
of the village OF Southport.
10 provide for the appraisal and sale of school
lands, and for granting prescriptions thereon.
70 incorporate the Wisconsin Institute for the
education of the blind.
To protide for the incorporation Of Insurance
companies.
70 organize a sixth Judicial circuit, and to
provide for the election of circuit Judge there
for
To amend the 18th sc 'tion of chapter 1855, IL
tie 49, OF the revised statutes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-02-22

The Grand Jury OF Cook Co. H. have Pre-.
scented the Jail OF that county as nuisance.-
Where is there one in the west that Is not .
We copy b,ow from the Chicago Journal par
OF their report, in hopes that the minds OF tie
community, and especially those whose business
1t IL to look lnto ami oversee these matters, may
De prepared to see to it that the ends of Justice
and punishment are not defeated by betrayal
OF want OF humanity towards the unfortunate
--;.s well As the guilty
That mercy | TO others show, tha, mercy
Show 10 nI2.'
The main cell, or principal apartment of the
Jail III which criminals are couiiLed. is only Is
cet square, mserabIy ventilated, and sill worse
supplied with even lie necessary and lnJiopen-
sable convenlpnccS for natures imperative de-
inands. In ibis scanty apartment A." pronisCL-
ousIy thrust tTen!y human 6ainIS Oack and
White, Old and young. guilty and Innocent thus,
placing all grades oil criminals upon II rar. The
youth who may have taken his first step toward,
the path ct crime, Is thcrlby forced into an I'M
restrained intercourse with the hardened and a.
binGoGol U.Llaia. Be,i les this lar. & II. there
are two others i'll the Jail prop,.r, witt tn: usua.
appcn age OF the ''iiaHt0Hd hUle' To admit Ii IN.
ana air. 80 essential To lite and health In Ia : G
cells the female prisoners are confined nights
unless TOO numerous, or the cells happen To b
occupied 10y some refractory spirit, uneaie 10 LEI
loose upon the mass OF prisoners. There is No
hre, or any Other means OF warming the prison.
erS IN any OF the Cells and the only access winch
they have had TO tire or any 9Th arlihcai
warmth, has been through le kindness OF lhe.r
humane ailOr, John Beach WAC has tax II tn IN
all once a day into the debtors room, To ENJOY
for few minutes, this winter luxury In tne
debtors room, from the impulses of humanity.
The females are suffered to remain during the
day time, as the only possible place to secure
them from suffering intense ~ both from the
cold and damp and poisonous atnospi ere of these
cells. Hence, these unfortunate ttmole,, how
ever innocent, for want OF proper apartments tor
their accommodation, or for want Of proper means
10 warm the prisoners are compelled to mngle
with the mott y group OF criminals and listen TO
their tiilingsgate vtupera;ion< o5sc nifty and
blasphcmy. II, however, IN, re are any de tar,
III jail, winch Is the case most of the time, not
Uniy the males, but the females aI.o. are from ne
cessIty, deprived OF This privilege OF warming
themselves by means 0i fire. The snallness
at the cells and their unfitness or inca,acity to
nett the ends OF justice in the accommodation Of
prisoners arrested 10, crime. in a manner cCnso-
PANT with the liberal spirit OF the age is moi the
only Objectionable feature presented 10 our OH
servatlon. The position of he Jail upon low wet
ground renders the cells cold, damp and urheal
thy, and their closeness and want of uroper VEN
tlialon, makes the air with them, putrid, in
fictitious ond lOathesome
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-02-22

MAIN STREET.-We understand that the or
dnance of the Trustees for opening and extend
ing Main street, was sustained by a majority of
forty-three.
We supposed the City Fathers had had expe-
rience enough under the old Charter. TO prevent
them trom taking any more steps, which they
will be obliged to retrace- or passing any more
ordinances which they cannot enforce What
is the use of making expense after expcnse
Gnd.r an old straw basket of u charter that has
neither bottom nor sides to i'll All the taxes
that have already been levied cannot be collect
cd by law; then why levy more, or take meas
ures which will involve the necessity of more ?
Especially since we have charter under which
we can soon act, and then be able to enforc
what acts are passed. We do hope there will
be no expensive and unnecessary steps taken
in the matter Of Jureis, or damages in opening
streets, until there is some reasonable ground
of probability that the street can be put through
and the benefits collected by Law. c
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-02-22
The resolutions were read and ruled TO ,, oa

Oh OIucIs
WAsHINGTox, Feb. 49, p. II
4 number of petitions were present i, ,yhcn
the Senate proceeded TO consider NJ Cisys
Resolutions.
Mr.. Downs resumed and concluded his speech
in defence of slavery, and The Senate adjourned.
HoUsE--Mr. Doiy's R'solg ion.-The refu-
sal of the House 10 lay Mr.. Dogs on the table
yestf rday, caused one of the most exciting days
OF the session. At late hour some members
began 10 comfortably arrange them-elves on So
tas Tor snoozing, while, CHEERS RECALLED them
selves at the Capitol Saloon
Al midnight, the SpC ker decided that the civ
il Cay adj eXpir d, and House could no lon
ger act on Tie resolution OF Mr. Doly An adj
J. urnment Io'k place, ard gsi era! scramblng
TO r. out Of tine Hall.
Doty's resolution had taken the southern
members completely by sup ia They soon
rallied, however, an rnoFcd 10 lay IT on the Ia
bic, which was negatiycd By deed fGa; oriy.
Every pre;eXI was rcSoried to, in ord r 20 slave
OF direct veto. Throughout, members from
the North and West displayed cCCIncss cf tems
pr. They were determined u.at the vote should
b taken on Doiy resolution. That deie'mina-
lion would have b an carried into effect but for
the unexpected decision of the Speaker
To-day tha lleuse went into committee OF the
whole, on the Presidents annual message, Mr..
Ntnablr, of \. { ha,i e the floor spoke against
the Wilmot Provi>o and Northern Conetts>tnen.
tie was followed by Mr.. Cam b II, of Ohio who
denied that the north had made any aortssions
bnt L al the son,h was the agoresscr After
some further SECESSION, the House ADJOURNED.