davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
Uh 7 IIFl
WORLDS SALNE,

Ii opens those avenues shrough which nature
carries off the impurities within, and thus relieve
the body of disease. 1t is thus ihat it cures Con
sumption, Scroiuln, Fevcrs, Irresypelas, Asthma
Salt Rheum, sick Headache, Quinsy, sore Throat
Rheumatism, Sealds Pain in the Chest, side and
Back; Dyspepsia, Posons, sore Breast, Deafness.
Cutaneous Eiuptions, sore Eyes, inflammation oi
the Bowels, Kidneys and B'ain, Burns, Chilblains,
Piles, Worms. Agucs, Cold Feet, Liver Complaint,
Ulcers, all Fever sores, and lnfamatiOn OF every
kind, without destroying the tone oilhe Stomach
as is generally done BY the introduction and con.
/ tinuance of Fills and other nostrums
| 1t is by acting upon this principle that it is
proved To he one of the most extraordinary medi-
cines the world ever saw. Its snccess in curing
disease is altogether unprecedented in The annal
of medical jurisprudence.
This we might demonstrate by the publication
of thousands of certificates from individuals o
high standing in all parts Of the United States
who have experienced its
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
Hobensack's Worm Syrup.

1V111E .,,l -, n,i I,
c;a a',s " "aorad m ,ho ,',hi;o flu ,tn da
~ W. ~ ~ "a. H. ~, s''T NJ,
II, ~ unh.I,n,s W. I'M. 'ne "'ii'
~ - =" W" ~ 'uP'
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS,
You that have those little ones entrusted to your
cure, to noursh and rear up in childhood, should
consider they are more or less afflicted with di.
sense in their tender years, and of all diseases
affecting them none so fatal ms uorns. they not
only destroy them but aggravate most all diseases
such us Diarrhua, Looseness &c. They are not
confined to children alone but grown persons are
more or less subject to them. and not untreoncnt-
y suffer when the least suspect from that fright
ui of'''ie' nv me NY
uo .,I.,, A
INV ''io i''e' VI i'''','" ocl hs' pm
lns """y "Julse''o,o w:'h sucn ~ mon
@ p." uI@'' INC WITS VI lile nlc utnrts
VII ]pu, 'o',s ~ t.'ll spurious "iuoIs
~ fn " S',o"
.ne success nhe eslnoIlshea ,epu
Io sn.ror ,oII H. ,,i y u' "o W., ne.e
T ,e' ven nls owl lIe ~ Woe "iu express
" r's i""is 'ou' III stl"l's W kI',''
l,ude io' us Ieii1i nom tne nlessehger ol pe'!
NV "'o ",' ''"'' n, ue'oie 'us'ce
o' '"e ie"'e. III ane o''ul'y o' r"ii''"eiPn"'
! WiliamstJn, Camden county, NJ.
MEssus HonENsAcK.-Wilh the blessing Of
kind providence, send you these few lines, inor-
ming you of the onderul effects of your Worm
Syrup. Having been attended by fourteen differ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

because One Bottle of it has more medical curative matter
In it, and in consequence more disease In much less
time than one bottle Of any other medicine.
IT, then One Bpiils of BRAHrs PURIFIER will cure fOUR
TINES more disease than bottle of sdTsdParfitd--
"BRANrs Purifier" would be cheap at four dollars
bottle as sarsaparld at dollar. But BRANTS PURl-
FIER Il sold for only ONE DOLLAR a hottie: and rs
bottle Of it has cured and is capable of curing -Four Times
much disease b0te OF sdrsdpdrd therefore sar
sapaa in consequence OF its less power and less medical
efficacy should be sold at than Tioe Fire Gents
per bottle be cheap the PuRTFIER at one Dollar
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
IlMER-CoMPLAINT !!

Dr. NATHAN HUBBARD, Of Stamford, Conn, one OF he
Oldest and most respectable physicians, was ahiced WIN
Liver Comraat many years and was Peccy chTea oy GSin
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
- GnnrCE1Rs I, wv CURED.

Mr O. B KINNEY, merchant Clinton Oneida county, N: Y.
Informed us cncerdOctor in said county was ScSaS
wonderful cures of ANcERs through the efficacy OF BANlS
PURIFYING EXTRACT eanccydoctor u Greene county
V is also using said PURIFIER. MIR. A. B. SETTLE drug
e Mt Canaoiarie Mong gonery county, N " has informed
US Of important Of CANCER Of long s'andaE wIG s
PrRfFIER cures Cancer by lis purifying healing power VIVA.
impure disease of the blood can II not cure seven years
experience and triumph saya there are none ou VIVA "A
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
One Dollars Worth !
CANCERoUs scRoFULA! !

How much CANcER--how much SYPHrLIs-how much
ScRoFuLA-wi One Dollars north Of Branfs PURIFIER
cure Read the following statement which Is specimen
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
FIST Oas5S1s59aO EMCOCy

sHSg Oas5S5e52aO EMCNCy
in the he aling of the most affecting maladics d
candid and enlightened public. and only ask II
the numerous cures which are being effected BY
this Ointment wherever it has been used mNy se-
cure for it that reputation which its merits thnn
the attention be paid to the Directions contained
in the envelopes in which the boxes Of Ointment
are enclosed, as well as the Circulars inthe hands
of our Agents.
JAMES McALISTER
l4l Fulton Street, New York
A. & S. HENRY;
AobT1b,tI1 n (IoDorul drcDtp
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
NURSING SORE MOUTH, lUCORRHGl, SC

"BYRoN, GENEsEE Co, N. Y, Oct. II, IB4T
'Nessrs. M. T. WALLACE CO.; Some time last winter
my wife became debated from the effects OF IucorThed
and Nursing Sore Mouth she could lift her child per-
form any household labor Her medical treatment varied
according to the adyce and prescriptions Of the most eminent
physcians until our skill exhausted in useless efforts She
became very skeleton that the time she commenced Ia
king Hranrs Medicine she weighed than eightyhve
pounds; by she had taken four bottles she became
perfectly we'll ge perfect that she is now enabled
10 do ali necessary household work. and gained thirty pounds
of flesh in four weeks.
"Yours truly, G. d. GALENTlNE"
The reader will observe that Mr.. GALENTiNE says
SKILL He, informed by u. TERRY, Esqu of the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

"ATTIcA, Geuesee Co.. February !, 1915
an I. WALLACE & CO.-GenHenen: was for more
thpn year. afflicted with disease of the stomach. could
any fat greasy substance without causing great pain
sickness aAd vomiting and continually afflicted with sour
stomach. l experiment. tried one bottle OF BRANTS
MEDICINE which, my utter disappointment edsed ana re-
iicued pain after eating therefore used second
bottle which has completely cured the diseHse am now
well and hearty, and eat almost anything without being
pained the stomach becoming sour. - ..
I" Yours respectfully, It, 8. WILCOX"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
CHEAP WOODEN GOODS

TSoR sale BY. d. KlI.GoRE q son, agents,
FABEfCKS. from tke New Philadelphia Factdfy.l
comprising vcry genaraland desirable leAssoumsltg
for The scason, or Broad Cloths, Clssimeres,t
Tweeds, Sntineis, single and nvilled 3-d and 4-4
Flannels, striped and plain Flannels, Tor women
and ohidren's wear, Vcstngs and Blankeis ofsas
superior quality. NJ 4s. 5000 M Z, glugts1yf4
These goods will be sold retail, az icltolesqk pTi-
ees foy cash only. Persohs Wishing % purchase
such abricls win certainly find Il
To examine this stock before they purchase clselA
where. s,l,sa atits4 Z w ss. se4 Yos aEr
sept i2, is49. ~, ~. "a. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

q such Medicine 10 every respect; and there ls abundant
proof in erea effected, that ONE BOTTLE oil II so-
tans purifying healing virtue and Hoacat poi0 hAn
there i contained In your Bots Of any sardpaa or any
shfr modcas that has heen offered for sale 1here
unduubted proof pamphlets that by the use ol TINS
great Tgdiah Plifd, they that DYINs yet LIVE
they that were LANE and CRPPLED now WALK--ihey
that SICK scRoFuLovs and otherwise diseased have
been HEALED and CURED.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
AGGNOG.

JOHN BEALL and M'BEANS KNOX
Cadiz; E s Phipps & Co., Smyrna; Josiah
D0ris g. Co.. Moyefeld; Samuel Paul, Grten
Viilage; McEroy & Russell, Jefferson, Han
ua g. Nedih, New Rumley; F Croskey,
New Marhet. Oct. 24, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

This is the of Dying man who yet hres lie 'os
cured of of Scrotua by only foere Bones OF
Brants Purifier than ever cured by the OF Ioeto
Gallons of the sdrsdpdra that made Sarsa
para has not Sufficient medical p0Cer to effect the cure OF
such reoOlngly hopeless case. -
Mr.. j. B. HAsKIN of Rome Oneida Co. N r. had Scrof-
ula for yearswss confined to his bed the last year he
much diseased and debltated as to be unable to
raise his hand his head He had the best medical advice
had used all OF the best sasdparids to no good effect
got o0rse and so0rs and considered to be in Dying
State and could not live tpent four hours longer, when he
commenced using BRANT'S PURIFIER His neck was
nearly Of from TO cara hole was eaten through
his Uldpip under his chin that he breathed through
the holehs around that it could be lifted
up of its place. it only holding by small piecehe
use of destroyed by two ulcersan UtcT under
his side into his body Thus he afflicted with ToeHS
such putrid ad oGeasos Ulcers various parts OF his
person. For further and full particulars see our Feahtets
Doct. THOMAS WILLIAMS, of the most sklCl physf
clans of Rome called Hasln the day Lefore hi
commenced using Braafs Purifier Doct; W. examined
him. and then told him that all the medicines IN the 1co'A
,Id dspgr, him fhafh hia raee wi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

n tlousauds Of oaTes Of Sygfals caHorTs SyAS sla
ataT lDae disrasss OF he Bl0o4-Ggd f1e VERY SMALL
QUANTITY hieh loas used Of AedefRe % erf Caras Of
k Dasss 81 ana proof Of ne PargHg leic1l FgnT ~
a. sEus rIA has sHbdRtd aRd oonqeed suct DisoRses
u k.--54, fhaf--
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

PRINCIPAL Office Eor The Western States, on ZINE
street, doors abous 4M street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
q. W. Calhoun. Gen. .Agent, TO chom all order;
must be atdressfd. ~
FJr sale y JOHN b E.4LL, Cabs; n r CIos
keg. New Miret, "A F Moore and Co., U,lonrGie
J fIqnaer, HdrrisriHe Daid .Arbdngh, Nep Rum
ley, MsEifoy and Ht,,sseH, Nee Jefferson, and a
1aggart, Tippecanoe.
October 24, lsl9-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
Worse than Hopeless /! z

Now hear Mr. HASKlN'S statement of cure. He said !:
My wife procured bottle of BRAN7"S PURIFYING
EXTRdC7-THAT BOTTLE enabled me TO get OF my bea--
the SECOND bottle enabled me to get out Of Ne houSehe
THIRD enabled to ioak t1o0 miles and when had finish.
ed using Nine Bottles SEVENTEEN out of ncsny Ulcers had
HEALED UP, and three bottles effected PERFECT
CURE and restored me to 9dOd health.
FOURTEEN WITNESSES.
The above facts certified to by DOCT r. WILLIAMS
Mr.. e. R. BROWN, of Hest Rome Hofl Mcssrs. BiSSEL.
& LEONARD Druggists and ELEVEN other reSpsctG<
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
Hnndreds-Thousands-
Brant's is the Cheapest,

who have used BRANTs PuRIFER after having used and
tested ALL the sarsapards and other medicines recon-
mended to cure blood diseases have decided that
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

BIacEWeips Island, Sept. IA, lsi7
DR. S. P. TowSsEND-D Sir have suffered ter
ribly for nine years with the rheumatism considera
BILE of the time could not eat, sleep walk. had
the utmost distressing pains and my limbs were ter
riby swollen have used four bottles of your Sarsa-
parilIa and they have done me than one thou.
sand dollars worth of good, am so much better-in
deed am entirely relieved You are at liberty to
use this for the benefit of the afflicted,
Yours respectfully JAMES CUMMINGS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

McBE.aN and KNOX, Cadir; 7homas S,mp
son, Nep Market; Moses LemD,oq. Freeport; Nor
gGn Blackburn, Bi1omfeld; II. PittiS and Son
Dee,spiiie; Parsons and Halloray, H'estchester
Enoe Cona,Oay, Franklin; James Iaggart, 7qpe.
canoe; w. VGtson and Co.. Georgetoign.
Cadiz, December s., l849.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

parilla has been the means through Providence, Of
saving my life ! have for several years had bad
Cough. II became worse and worse. AT last raised
large quantities Of blood had night sweat and was
greatly debitated and reduced and did not expect to
live have only used your Sarsaparilla short time,
and there has wonderful change been wrought in
me- am now able to walk all over the city. raise
no blood and my cough has left me. You can well
imagine that am thankful for these results. Your
nhadient servant WIN. Russell, 65 Cetherne.st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
Mr.. Hackett.

The Savannah Georgian contradicts the
statement in regard to the health of the
Hon. t. G.. HAcKETT that has appeared
in the papers. 1t says it is true the Hon.
Mr.. HAcKETT arrived in this city about
two weeks since, very ill indeed with a
disease contracted in Washington city,
called by his physician pleurosis pneumo-
MIA. He was unable to leave his room
for several days. Under the attention of
DIR. Richardson's, he has so much i'm
proved as to be able to ride on horseback
four miles day, for several days past,
when the weather was pleasant. There
is every prospect of his speedy recovery,
and return TO his duties at Washington.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
I II e r E P u BIZ c..
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL II. 1850
Congress.

Congress.
In the Senate, the Wilmington and RAJ
leigh Railroad bill was considered by unan-
imous consent and passed Mr.. DrcKrN-
SON then moved the consideration of the
bill to supply deficiencies in the annual
appropriations for the year ending June
80, 1850; and, after the adoption of va
rious amendments, the bill was ordered to
be engrossed for third reading. Mr..
FooTE's motion to refer the compromise
resolutions of Mr.. CLAY and Mr.. BELL to
select committee of thirteen was then
taken up, and, after some remarks, post
poned until to-day at half-past twelve
o'clock.
In the House, after the reading of the
journal, the Speaker said that no business
was in order until clerk was elected
and the House proceeded to ballot for a
Clerk. After FIVE Intellectual ballotings,
without an election, the House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
iron THE REruBLrc.I

AssAPoLrs, April 10, 1850.
To the Editors Of the Republic
received telegraph despatch at Baltimore yes
terday afternoon, requesting TO report the tes-
timony in the case Of Captain Hunter, now being
elected in this city before court of inquiry, and
promptly repaired 10 this place TO fulfil your re-
quest.
am here, but am forbid the privilege Of making
any publication of the testimony while the case il
pending. The court did not interfere with my
taking scat and noting down the testimony; but
the court having adopted the plan of excluding all
the witnesses from the trial room, (even Captain
Hunter himself only they are called to give
tesmony-so that the statement of each shall stand
independent--say that IL ! am permitted to make
daily reports these objects will be defeated; and
that, upon the first appearance Of report Of tcst-
mony, IL (thc court) will feel bound, in protecting
ITSELF TO exclude all spectators, at least expc
porters.
Under the circumstances, I shall go on until 9th
erwise ordered (by you) to take down the testi-
mony-to be reserved for your further direction.
The testimony Of Commodore Perry was con-
cluded this morning, eliciting nothing new, be-
lieve, farther than given in the previous court
martial Of Captain Hunter, Of which Captain An.
lick president.
Captain Brecsc, Commodore Buchanan, and Cap
tain Aulick, we're also sworn, testified. and dis.
missed from farther attendance. Their testimony
was not at all material TO the trial.
The judge advocate (Mr. Hagner) was author
lied TO forward certain interrogatorics 10 Mr. Mi
nor the medical officer Of the scourge at the time
Of the capture Of Alvsrado, who says he cannot at
tend the court respecting the matter.
And the court adjourned till 10 O'Clock, to-mor-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

the best to strike out this appropriation
now, and when the proper bill came before the
Senate, move 10 strike out the others. he thought
those who had opposed this mission had not been
treated so unkindly the Senator from Missis-
sippi supposed. He hoped that the appetite of the
Senate would never be such as that they could sit
down and eat their own speeches.
Mr.. FOOTE said that there was, perhaps, not SO
much punishment in Senators eating their own
speeches as the Senator from New Hampshire sup
posed. When speeches were well digested before
which the Senator from New Hampshire's were
not-they would set lightly ON the stomach
Laughter
Mr.. HALE said that he would suggest to the
Senator from Mississippi that meal is not agree
able if taken after il has been digested, it would
be if taken first and digestcd afterwards.
And the question being on the motion to strike
out
MIR. CLEMENS asked the yeas and nays, which
were ordered; and being taken, resulted in the ne
gative, as follows:
YEAS.-Messrs. Atchison, Borland, Bradbury,
Cass, Chase, Dickinson, Douglas. Felch. Foote.
Jones, Norris, Kusk, Sebastian. Shields, Sturgeon,
Walker, and Whitcomb-l7.
NAYS.-Messrs. Badger, Baldwin, Bell, Benton,
Butler, Clay, Clemens, Corwin, Davis Of Massachu-
sets, Dayton, Downs, Greene, Hale, Hamln, Hunt
er, King, Mangum, Miller, Morton, Pearce, Phelps,
Seward, Smith, Spruance, Turncy, Underwood,
Wales, and Yulee-2S
The bill was then reported to the Senate, and the
amendments made in Committee Of the Whole were
COnCurreu and the Dill was ordered 10 DC en-
crossed for a third reading.
Mr.. WHITCOMB moved reconsideration of he
vote by which the bill ordered to third read
ing, for the purpose OF submitting the following
amendment to the provision relating to the Patent
office:
Provided, That SO much of any law now in force
which requires or authorizes any further contract
contracts for towards the Patent Office build
ing, according to the original plan, without the
further action of Congress, be, and the same is
hereby, repealed
And the question being taken, the motion to re-
consider was lost; and the bill was then passed.
THE COMPROMISES COMMITTEE.
Mr.. FOOTE moved that the Senate take up for
consideration the motion made by him to refer the
compromise resolutions of MIR. CLAY and MIR. BELL
to a select committee of thirteen.
After some remarks from Mcssrs. DAYTON, CLAY,
FooTE, Downs, BUTLEa, and MASON, the motion
was taken up, and then postponed until tomorrow
at half past twelve O'Clock.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of Executive business, and shortly afterwards adj
journed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
The Veto Power.

We are amused by the jeremiads in the
Locofoco journals over the use of the veto
by Governor FISH, Of New York, and Gov
ernor JOHNSTON, of Pennsylvania. This
they say is violation of pledges. The
Wing party, they contend, is pledged
against the exercise Of this prerogative,
and that, therefore, Locofoco Legislatures
ought to be permitted to play all manner
Of pranks without fear of Executive inter-
position. This is about as fair statement
of the case as could be looked for from
such quarters.
Our attention has not been particularly
called to the cases in which Governor
FISH has used this powerful from what
we know of the fairness, prudence, and
good sense of that gentleman, we have
no doubt whatever that he has exercised
it wisely and benefcially. AS to the veto
Of the apportionment bill by Governor
JoHNsToN--to have failed in the use of his
prerogative on this Infamous bill would
have been an abnegation of power which
would have brought any administration in
to contempt.
The Locofocos in Pennsylvania had
districted the State in manner to rob the
Wings of their rightful and just repre-
sentation in both branches of the Legis-
lature. Their apportionment bill was so
contrived as to give the Locofocos, while
the law should remain unrepealed, two
thirds of the members of the Senate, and
seven-tenths of the members of the
house. On a fair system, the members
of both branches of the Legislature would
be about equally divided between the par
ties. This attempt to disfranchise and
defraud so large number of the citizens
of Pennsylvania was as infamous an in
stance of gerrymandering as has ever dis
graced Legislature. Governor JOHN
sToN would have been unfaithful to the
State, and would have failed in fidelity
to his party friends-an offence not second
in enormity and infamy-if he had ac-
guessed in such base outrage upon the
electors of Pennsylvania.
1t is no part of the Wing creed that the
veto power is to be abandoned or abne
gated. The Wings object to its habitual
use as a check upon the popular will, but
they do not deny that cases may occur
in which it is necessary and proper that it
should be exercised. Such case occur
red in the passage of the apportionment
bill, and such case will always occur
when there is an obvious and shameless
effort to deprive any portion of the people
of their Just rights by unjust means.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

Issued from the United States Patent Office for he
,ceek ending Apri is, 1850, and bearing date Aprii


Issued from the United States Patent Office for he
,ceek ending Aprii is, 1850, and bearing date Apri
16, 1850.
James Ashborn, of WslcotviIle, Conn. For i'm
proyemcnt in Guitar heads and Capo d'astra.
Hiram Baldwin, of Nashville. NJ H-For i'm
Charles Bauchmsn, Of North Whitehall, Pa
For improvement in machines for breaking Hides
James Boon, Of Lancaster, Pa.--For improve
ment in castiron Car-whcels
Ransom Cook, Of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.--For
improvement in Hydraulic Blowers for Fur
naccs, &c.
John T. Davy. Of Troy, ~ Y For improvement
i'm Crates for Cooking stoves
Willard Day, of Brooklyn, N. y.--For improve
mcnt in Submarine Telescopes.
Charles M. Ferris, OF New Milford Conn, and
Nathan Swan, Of Patterson, N. y.--For improve
ment in preparing clay for Brick machines.
John II. Lille, OF Joliet, Ill.--For improvement
in Electro. magnetic Engines.
Joel b. Fuller and George W. Pierce Of wor-
cester, Mass.-For Trap for catching Flies
Thomas Harvey, Of Baltimore, Md.-For Com
bincd Shutter and Sash fastener.
james Patterson, of Franklinsville, N. Y.-For
improvement In Carriages.
Ezra Ripley, of Troy, N. Y.-For Improvement
in the construction of Bases for stands
John Ruck, of New York, N. Y.--For improve.
mcnt in Pisno-forte action.
Marcus Sage and Silas s. Sage, of Windsor. N.
Y.-.For improvement in attachment of harrow 20
Seed planter.
Anthony Sandoe, of Miffiintown. Pa.--For inn.
proyement in Gearing of Seed planters.
Alfred u. Seymour. of New York. N. Y.--For
Compound Tubular Rail.
-, David M Smith. of Springfield, VI, assignor to
Thomas Chadbournc, Of Concord. N. H.--For inn
provcmcnt in Sewing machines.
Design.
Jeremiah ID. Green and George Warren, Of Troy
N. Y.-For design for Cooking stoves.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
Iron THE nEpuBLIc.I
wAsHisGToN, April is.

WAsHiNoToN, April is.
To TIE Editors Of the Republic
GENTLEMEN: The Republics leader Of this morn
ing alludes to a recent letter in the New York En-
press (Which reflects severely upon the government
Cabine) in language likely to create the impress
sion that the letter alluded to was written by the
regular correspondent of that journal from this
city, and that it was not volunteer communica-
ton.
AS the sentiments and opinions therein contained
are very much at variance with those expressed
over my signature in the Express, beg, through
your journal, to correct the impression thus acct
dentally created. am at this pains also for add-
tonal reasons which will suggest themselves to all
good and regular Wings
will remark that the editorials of the Express do
not coincide with the sentiments of the letter al
luded to. Mr.. Brooks was absent from the city
when it was written. JUVENAL