davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

without regard to their popularity, and he never
stged his convictions Of truth, nor suppressed
gnrr utterauce through any fear oipower or OF
faction but he was On the contrary consistent
aud
Con. tant as ni,i. well expert 10 poriluus waves,
1hlt Co siul fast at his course Nah hrnt
was honorcd with place IN llis friendship
and Vermont is intimately related to the tate
from which come; and, therefore, ! thought 1t
my duty to speak just panegyric over his re.
mains. wish that the wreath b .Ne contributed
were more fiji to adorn the bier and grace the
tomb Of SO true8 representative and SO upright a
statesman
The resolutions were adopted, and the Senate
adjourned
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. S,bcy asked, but did.not obtain, leave TO
introduce a bll granting 10 Lou slana, Arkansas,
Missouri. Iowa and Minnesota land tor the con
struoiion OF Railroad from New-Orieans to the
boundary Of Minnesota.
One private bdl was pissed.
A mcssaee was received from the Son'te an
nouucins the death OF zion William Upham
Mr.. Nlucr delivered some remarks eucgisto
of the decreased and concluded by moving the
usual resolutions OF respect TO the memory OF the
deceased.
Mr. Meacham said few words, appropriate 10
the occssiun, whenthc resolutions were adopted
and the House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20
Death III Senator upham.


The sicknor ~ senator UrnAn, announced
in our last has's oa'sd fatal lie died on the lilh
inst after brief but distressing illness, but not
until after the arrival Of three members Of bis
deeply afflicted family. We append the just and
discriminating eulogy Of Senator Foot, aud the
generous tribute Of Senator Seward. These are
far better than anv thing we can say.
----------------
DEATn or >rNAToR UPuAM Washington,
January li.-Seuaior Uphlm. Of Vermont died
li hl. lodgings. at II o'cock to-day. of vlriolold,
iitcr about ten days sickness aged 30. lie died
easily and calmly. His wife arrived here few
d5ys ugo, aud was wlih him at the tune of his
dclih. Early to morrow his remains will be en-
vluiicd 10 th ongressiouil Cemetery, previous
to beng removed To Vermont for intouuenL
be- remains were buried in the Congressional
Cemetery and probably will not be removed
Seuior Upham's health has been prccarous,
though he died of a now aud totally unexpected
disease, ana we are informed ihat he had ox-
pressed a wish to be buried at Washington if
he should die there
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

ENGLAND. the result would be that this nation
wond back square ONT Of it it would back from
5itn 40. and lower f desired. as We would not
fohi England. Probably Mexico Costa Rico, or
some other weak power would have to take the
blows
Mr. Manrum said that this whole discussion
was useless for any public purpose, and PERM
cious TO many interests before Congress. he
assillnr party had been been met aud rcpelled at
every point. and now the Democratic party had
chanred its tactics and mike an appeal 10 ia'or
of war with England. lie hoped they would M
troduce their worke resolutions IN conclusion
he stated that. as member Of the Commute on
Foreign Relations 10 had never been imagined
by tht Committee that This troaty had ever In
cinded the British claims in Honduras
Mr.. Mangum moved an adjournment which
was agreed 60.
HOUSE Mr.. Stanton Of Kentucky, intToduc-
ed resolution from the Printing Committee for
binding lO0O o copies Of tho Report ol The Su
pariniendcnt Of the Census, heretofore ordered
to be printed. Ho said, in reply TO a question,
that the printing viii cost 5000, and The bind
ng @oOOn.
The House then resumed the consideration Of
the bin from the Select Committee. 10 inycsti-
gate Secretary Corwii's connection with the
Gardiner conL
Mr. johnson, of Tenn, explained the bill. It
prohibits members of Congress, and oll persons
holding connoxion with any OF the executive de-
partmeu,s, or any place under The Senate or
House of Representatives, from prosecuting pn-
waite cnims for pecuniary compensation. under
a penalty of fine and Imprisonment, at uie dis
erection of the Court.
FniDAr. Jan. -.
SrvArr. ON motion Of Mr. ailoy tbeioint
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20
Two Of the Mothers.

A ,,,r-,-..,,,l ..n+ of tl,o N,,.t,,r,.. Y,.i..
r-,,,, 49, Ton, -.
s.r,l'. t,., Ia l..l,,. ..ti
~ r,,,lgr. tl,-o,-b ,,.-... ,.,,.
A.,on., ill.,, All ,-~s,.,,. ,...l., i.,.o
Mr., WTi,@t.y c,l.,c,ID NJ H. ''' '''..' d
tber of p.tar U,,..r If po-.., ..l
bias So often been before Che pnblle is tie CONF
dental friend OF Daniel Webster Sine is now
e'-n'y ''g ye',s o. age .na ias 80 he' day been
o',ce r,s, +, WAS o.i.,,-s I ','e wy,
also have witnessed mang remarlsbe crcnts
Her first husband was 'ae ageatoi a Scottish
Co'n 'ny "Ho 'd'c"3s'o sn' 'etied Hyeeaate.
mon, ,,b,t ,ra no,, ',,.,l, All ,'-, '.,
towns The first husband ua. aeariv f,rtg wears
old when they mmed; yei She was SO Young
u'i lI' 9h'e0 ages OF hef nisl ingee children
'.,,J ,,I,, ' ,..,,,, ''' 9''. cue
her. her husband wonld tell her tbat sbe mi,rht
get the babies to sleep and 60 cut TO play"
i'g "'9 I''r's lHe ,no,ner o. WE'VE ol.ier
Ano,2orIadv. n MI. R-oci, now r,, 9,', ,..rs
old, was among Tie settlers BEING m GOOD
hc'lth,"nd retaining the powers Of her mind she
Ione,noeIs lle wnge history OF me country a.
mye been eou.iy woll sJDos5 70 i,,,a, ''''' LA ~
popping eew place as ,he one nlinad above,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

TnE New MorlyE PuweR--A
second lTial mp was nude in New York
harbor 10y The new Galore ship Ericsson,
on Wednesday and with the most aston
ishlng and satisfactory result. The Fri
bune says Of the new invention, that
q" we are prepared TO say, without hesit-
alon or reserve, and not merely on our
own judgment, bui on that Of every gen
llenan m the company, That it proved
utterly and beyond the possibility of
doubt ihe existence Of new Motive
Power as sure and efficient as steam.
while 1t Is free from all dlnger of accident
aud Is vastly cheaper aud more mana
seabe. The demonstration is perfect.
The age OF Steam is closed the age Of
CaIorlc opens. Fulton and Wattbelong
to the Past; Ericsson is the great me
chancal genius Of the Present and the
Future"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20
Eoral Nctu5 s Nolitre.

7le f0e Dpo0noL A ncu engine hs
been voted 5y the cop -uoa of She Nahge Of
Montpelier boi, most unfortunately ior the pub
lie vr4l t.ut ,9e demonstrated thai 90 haau-
est property holders, who most need the engine
90 ihe jadgmen.of The MINORITY. we're the very
ones most opposed TO purchasing b. Since that
vote The committee have been requested TO de-
lay ordering 'ho engine, on the ground that a
trvuie asslci ton of oae hundred men likely
to be formed. who will purchase and work an en-
CINE OF their own; and delay has been agreed
10 until "Wednesday evening next We regret
both the vote Of the properly holder, and the
project That has grown ont Of it, as being likely
to result IN AN utterly Inefficient Ere department
and breach ofihe pence and good feeling which
have characterized Montpelier more uniformly
and strongly than any community within our
knowledge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20
CHIPS AND CLIPPINGS.
XVATEEs.

" Water WntG" cfi,s ihe ts,d.
Win his paIng, gentle note;
And ihe liquid ep be heard
Pouring iram the lutle ihroat:
Nstet! w-tefl rltaf uud swcoti
"rc-vcoI Tc-wectlr
"waict! WaefiH roais iheon,
while T. PUSHES OF bus side,
Down among the NOISY rocks,
Ripping with the tiysal tide,
Waieri waiarl pure aud iruri
" sioo! Moo"
"Watori Waioi ~ said The uee.
Wnh hrn,hes srfca1ing sishi
Water Watcr!" m,tlea Doc,
lof hs ioueos were worry d'yi
Wrcri Wueti ur tha tiuei
r roaodfeoi
"Wsiofi Water 3" sail thr iowsf,
Whispering with his perlumed breath /:
"Lttmr ta,c o. in an hour,
Ire lihl.ans rfoop ia dcntb,
Water. wli.r, sut and stu,
J. my wll"
"Waict! water 60 .aid ihe g.ain,
Win H- ycllow hetd oa highj
Aud iho pne ding. frueuiun,
r...... ..t4i...t..II .... o. a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20
Appninlment Of Senator.

he death Of Senator Upham imposed a
delicate duty upon Gov. Fairbanks, which hls
been discharged by the appointment of Hon.
SAMUEL s. PuELPs OF Middlebury to FIJI the va
csncy until the meeting Of the next Legislature.
Under Ordinary circumstances the Governor
would have selected Senator on the east side
Of the mountains. In this case an emergency
called for departure from the old usage. Sen
alor Phelps Is in Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

PreseDhD4 arms 10 Tie Dixie. One
of lhe hea,r ST oi ih heavy Ge,u.an
soldiers h,d tie du'y mounting uard
nj one 90 lhc ducl hunting seats aud,
uot 20 pcp.UX tic poor fellow, one sin
glo nnuou aud nomofe. was ummed IN
10 his uoddle-namrly, lhat lie must pre-
sent arms 10 the Duke. should ms high
ness pass that way. He was then lett
TO ms co-itations, which, we need hard
ly say, were OF that class described by
Dibdu in bus song, who, we are told,
was thinking OF nothing at all. Tired OF
hs tmnsccndenial monolony the man
bad recourse to tic universal German
soiacc--his sausage ard his schnaps.
TIE better 20 enjoy these, he laid his
hrelock on the guss, and, lolllng against
a tree, discussed his cIcalurc comforts
with due voracuy. While thus engag-
ed, be saw an uupre'endug person ap-
proach, dressed Ia the common German
hunIlng-dress--a sort OF common smock
irock, feathers, aud conuuuaiions.-
+" Good appetite TO on sand the new
conner; "whatare on eaiing: Guess"
sruiHy answered the peasant soldier.
" On, perhaps Ro'uvurst :" SAID the
Duke, Cor ihc sportsman was no less
porsouagc) No, something better than
that" " Probably Lcherwurst." - No,
something better than that" " Probably
Mettefwurst' kothNusl, Leburwursr.
and MellcrNurs', may be called the pos
ilNc, comparative aud sup-ralte degree
OF HE German sausage. ." Yes. And
now YOU know all abort my sausage,
pray, who are You - Guess" said
The Duke. Goa, perhaps you're one Of
the Dukes pages Z" No, something
better Than That" "'lucn you may be
one of hs aid-de camps IN Disguise -
" No, something better than that"
" Perhaps YOU'VE the Duke himself"
r lesl' " Indeed, are You? Just hold
my sausage for moncnl-lor | have
orders 10 present arms TO YOU" The
Duke always related this auecdole with
Infinite glcc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

A SUBSTITUTES FOR lRoN AND STONE.
Owen Williams, of stanford, England.
has patented composition To toe used
ia RAILWAYS and other structures, In lieu
Of IRON, wood. or stone, aud for bulldiag
purposes g,neraly. One OF these com
positions consists of $50 lbs. pllch, 1 -
gallons creosoie : lbs. roslu, - lbs.
sulphur, - los. huch powdered lme,
$50 los. gypsum, and = cubic lcci sand
SCORE, bricks, stone. or oiher hard mate
uls, broken up and passed through
sclve with hall uch mesats. The sui
phur Is FIRST mel I'd Wuh 80 lbs of the
pitch, after Which ihcros u, and linen the
remainder ol the plich Is add Ed with The
lime aud gy p>un, O, de.pc,s aud wei
slrcd till iie mNimr bHl>. The earhy
and STONY maleralsa,e ben added. and
she crcosotc nnNcd u when the compu-
silicon ), read, lor moulding INTO blocks,
iowhich pressure is aWucd. ihc cllm
is the mode olw,pam- ,uch COMPOSE
uu, parucuar. lhe use oil sulphur
liefcin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

Maine. Hon. William q. Crosby. of
Belfast, The Wing candidate, was on. FRI
day elected Governor Of Name. No
election was made by the people, and
The House OF Representatives sent 40 10
The Senate, from whom a choice was TO
be made, the names of Gov. Hubbard
the late incumbent, aud Mr.. Crosby.
The latter gentleman was chosen by
vole OF Il 10 IA.
The greatest ioke of the sa,s,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

The Legislature Of Virginia have in
s'rucled the Committee on the Judicia.
ry, to whom The matter was referred. TO
report IN favor Of prosecuting the Lemon
case belole the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20
CONGRESS.

Sryrr. Messrs. Pierce and Seward made
personal explanation in reply to N.essrs. Cass
and Un,g,s rnncprnir,- the { l1vtop and Bulwcr
treafv.
Mr. Seward. in his remarks. rented specially
TO the specchcs of Mcssrs. Cas-. Downs, hase
and Al eD,r ON the Rnlspr and Clayton treaty.
Inud defended both Mr. Clayton and the treaty
from the cctsilres of those gentlemen
llousr Air. Nclqn,than. from the Juaicia-
nv Committee. moved tbp susponsion of the
rules. 10 culbln him 90 report q bill authorzing
the United States our,s TO Issue attachments
for contempt iu certain cases. Negatvcd.
The House passed the Senate resolution fill
inc the vacancies in the Board OF Regenis az the
Smith oni,n Institution. with The names Of Alex
aRder Dallas 3iche and J. VI. Berrcn
The House then went into Committee on the
Deficiency bin.
Mr.. Bell of Ohio. protested against the doc
trine of annexation ayo,yrd bv certain members.
lie did moi believe Il was our manifest DESTINY
to annex Cuba or any other territory. The am.
neyafiop of Cub,. If II should ever BE- annexed
woulJ be followed by the annexation of the Ca
nadls and the rritstlon of the fompromi.e a-
rnin. because that measure did mot apply to
territory not at that time I'M the territorial pos
sessions of the United States.
Mr.. Snepb.us. of Geor,ria. rcnlipd. savinr that
fbe Con,p.,,o,e .aitl Il the Drinclpl. ih,t St4ics
NAV come mia ,be rn,on. VIM ar without SHE
very ss She n,opleof the territories insy a eide
Sir. Skclfon. of New Jersey. smoke AGAINST
the ~cnats resolution. conlerrinr the rank cd
I.irt. General on Cen scott. and aoain.t iho
ARMY and Nl,r Pension ban. also aeliu.i il..
promised increase of Me salaries of Fore.rn
N.1i.fo-s
Mr. We.,bo.n Of Now Nc,ico lcr.gIs3
ta,, t0rr,,o. ,,,,. !, .,,,.-,..t,on On tho r.a.rf
the ~err.t,r, ,f ,tar.rDItit. voiil Boz b.fr.r
IN hf otf ne n.,,la and ilri, II, ,,,o,s
10 more f.yor,hIe .tealou. tb,u fo sne 81 s.,
much mono, f,rtl.ir defence Jba Committee
tb.n ross and ,bs lI,,-e al,,,rDaJ
lrrsp.Y. las. D.. +
Srv,rr. NJ Cass slid thu u.tia,.ea 30
cnlh, ffl ioi,,ri,,f.ln can..raiua ihs sud etl
drbafed .sier,fsy 10 oo c,.ah to tho country. Do
moved fi.ftt. ~,l,,, 600 .,.f,, ,y.,i,.,f ...oa
n ro1,,. fba injunction, ,,f s,..re.y u tho t-et.
IT, A0raalt,
Dn-p, ti. .xl.,,f a., .,,qsi,nil,r ir.iin-i..n of
secrecy WAS rrno,od fo.o An. p-sc..,'lirs on
fb- N.c,r,.,,a Troatr s,s3l nnv. .5
At3o'cio.l tb, l.,..,s roo.enad and tho Sen
ate a,iiouruel
Uors, NJr Cer,,,,., ,.,,t, Comm, attao ,,,,
pr;,t,,.,, oo',-,.,lh.,t,bo r.s.l.,,or rar.rroI
m tbo,o' ~ min, lnaOog ronies of the Census
,,.,,,,,t. A5.,.~J
be Honse then resumed the consideration OF
the hill from the Select Committee. to irycsi.
gafe Srcrotlry CorwIn's connection with the Onr.
diner cmim
Mr. Stanton. of Ohio. spoke 10 defence of ,lr
Corwin oul WIS oowed by Mr. Chapman WHO
rave hs reasons as member of tho Select
COMMITTEE
Mr.. hlpman said Tint a practice prevailed
among members of Congress, Of receiving com
ponsation crrt1in or continent as ouoots f,r
The prosecution of noortant rl,r-s ,,,r,irs, tlo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20
en- in favor ofits provisions ? which wns reject.

nentrr CLEMSON. Grfpu. Hale. Howe. NurihrOp
Parker. Srvmo,ir. Shaw. Stevens. Wberler-I3.
Wbigs n. democrat l. FREQ Democrat
y. NJ. n.,ar .,r I.,,oo,llo baldwin
Rates. Bocne. Buck. Eastman. Foster. Goodhue.
Harvey. Martin Miller, stone, hurber. Wat
son. Witers-l5. Wings {, Democrats 6, Free
Democrat /.
Nov. 20 this vote was reconsdered, and the a.
mcndnep, was opi,d. Is to ~.
fines Messrs Il ,ilev Of Rutland. Blake. Car
peutcr, Fosic- Gleason, Green, Hale, Howe,
Miller, Norhrop, Parker oymour shaw Ste
t N. n !" neele.- wings ''' "''''o'''' =
>a,. NJ. n,aov r. r,noi1o R,ldvir
ptcs Rom poct Ese,nan Goodbne. liar.
vcy, Marin, Stone. Thurber Watson. Waters
u. Wings d Democrats q, Free Democrat l.
1t VIII thus be seen that majority Of the
Wings lI3out OF ~ were Tor referring the mat
ter to the peoples but u votes were not enough
to DO tins Two opposition senators voted with
them, making majority Of =
On the same day the bill was ordered to 30
reading, y to G as follows:
.q,,s-.,,essrs Rs,lev Of FINLAND Rates
Rogy. anrl, C.r,e,,er Foster Gleason Good.
hue Graen. IIolo. TI,rgey Iowe. Miller NORTH.
Iop, Parkct Seymour. SHAW, Stevens, stone,
~ a'son' w "1 me- n " 'Uels wings 10
-. g., - t,...,.5 ,r,u
fvb,rA
Ms M..ssrs. bailey of Tomoiile Baldwin.
Blake Eastman, Martin Thurber-G Demo
Gratis 4, Wing /, Free Democrat |.
On the same day the bill was passed, 10 to 6.
Ayes same as before, except Mcssrs Hale and
Seymour lwhigs) were absent and Air. Stone
(whlg) voted No. Mes same as before, except
that Mr. Baldwin (dcm.) was absent and Mr..
Stone (vhg) voted No
IN TUE HOUSE.
Oct ~ Mr.. Needham Of Bristol free dcm.l
introduccda bill which was more stringent than
the Senate bills and this was printed, referred,
reported amended SO as to conform mainly to
the Senate blll, and defeated by elise vote,
Nov .. : be Senate bill was then taken up
and pqsse9-gl to 80. as follows;
~. Ala. -, p.,..c pi r.,
~. n-.,,. ,t,i,ii-t "'r''l.u ~,
tV,,ci ',', ~ "'uI'tyu'l vi p,l'g'' o.,
=, az. -, ~. , "a w. ~, p.'i,'i'
n 80. n,n,a.. IT,, 3, p ,,..'"''''l
Balls " Buzzel M. Chro,berln, Of Phndsld "a
ChudIerw. nld So. Clark of Georgia W lark
81 VI ''ton W. 1opurn ld' Cushnu oi farImycn W..
'"' "'"'t '"' Ivy 'u' - nun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

SLAVES IN TRANsIT.-Ha rlsturgh, Jan. 10.
"A OIL was Introduced into the Senate this
morning to allow citizens of other States passing
through Pennsylvania TO hold slaves during lLeir
transit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

THE Mime Railroad accident, Mr.. Newell
one Of the persons injured by the late accident
on the railroad At Anlover died on Tuesday al
the residence of his son, Charles Stark Newell.
ESQ, at Lawrence. In connexlon with the in
luries received by the accident, he had that morn
ing had his shoulder dislocated, and set in Bos-
ton, and was then on his way home The de.
ceased was an aged person, highly respected by
an extensive circle Friends aud scquaintaDces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

05@The paper used for this number is wretch
ed, but the RED we could get in lime. We shall
have good quality ere long
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

The Senate, IN executive session, has con.
firmed Sllas II. Hodges, as Commissioner Of Pc
tents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

Ddteiorsef UhIte Rirer Bank-Phueas Pierce.
Loren Grswold, Merrick Gay, Rollin Richmond,
William Skinner, George Francis, Augustus ?.
liuuton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

Franklin Barrett of Vermont was knocked
from locomotive on the Eastern Railroad on
the 18th inst. and severely injured
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

The greatest joke of the season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-20

Nova, Mr.. i0tcs lwhig) introduced the Sen
ate bill, which was referred with amendments
aud printed
Noy. 10, Mr.. Seymour lwhig )moyed to amend,
% asto submit the bill to the people at the an
'ual March meeting, and "suspending the oper
t,ion of the same until ii appears that majority
of the votes OF the freemen shall have been CIV
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-01
EDUCATION, &c.
Mr.. il. Way, :

Itslten 4fS4sssst ) 3 lGNele,
ri AvlyG psrpanansly aets5od himssll
| i VIII NJ family. 10: the CRY n Baton
Rouge. whefe - he's resided since eixhteen
months. offers his respectful thanki to those
PERSONS who have already hnUcsed hiA with
their confidence, and tenders anew Ms pro-
fessionaI services IT, all those wishiM. to bs
fought on the Piano, Violin, Guitar OF h.
Vocal Music A.
Convinced by long experience. that III
the study Of music specially pedaniiy is
disgusting. and that general routine Of in
struc'ion will only produce Indifferent per-
formers. he will n>e all his endeavonrs t.
place himself ON a level with he intelli-
gence Of his pupi's.-enconraging rather
ti,an dlsheastening their efforts. while I'd
herring strictly to the precepts laid down by
the hes, master>; he will continue a. here
iofore ~ tune Pianos. His prices will be-
$40 f,r twelve lessons Of one hour each, an
IS iar twelve lessons of half hour each.
A,riy n his residence on Convention be-
'werr Main AMI 81. Charles St., or at Mr..
veirey's variety store. on Laurel st.. OILY
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-01
MEDICAL, &c.
DOCTOR pF.cH.S. PpEpsR T'oys
i|s|II'l|;'3

A Ger, ain. eiIee,nal and promrt iemr'iy Tor
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera. Cholera
Morbus. add other diseases Of the stomach
and bowels. II has been used By great MUM
beers Of persons with the highest Satisfaction,
ard physicians themselves ma, 2 pronounced
il one o. the most valuable remedies known
as il positively cures the diseases for " men
it is recommended. uy-So'i by all the
princi, a Druggists IN the United States.
BeAcn's BRtAsr LiNANENr --ln excel
lent r-m..,lv any diseaSe ii ihS Lings or
b. at. such a. Pain in the Breast. Splitting
81, Il opd Night Sw-ass. Cough. Oppression
IN Breathing CT any dithcnlte about the
Chest. etc. This ienirdv. without doubt.
PRODUCES more permanent benefit IN Disease
If the Lungs than any remedy that can De
used. 70 PERSONS that are any way p eds
pose 10 Lung Disease. ei her by the form-
atium Of the chests or ileaediiary. can prev
en-, entirely an attack oil the disease. and al
way. enjoys COOL health bv using freely Of
this fir auleht accoitiii < TO directions.
i,sAeH'> F,RRueisnus ToN,c.-A eer-
tain remedy foi Chills am. Fever. never
ktow, to fail ard sls.' prevent 'eturn OF
tie q s3a q.
R1AcHs RHrrNsTic CoMrouND.- Never
tails 10 vi q re irl ~ less than lwenty-to1r
hours.
Br.cu's SroM ACTIVE BiTrrgs.-Ihls is
an excellent attic that Las been long sought
for. viz. pro,ihy Tactic or preventive oil
ChlI,s and Fever. and all Autunnal Fevers
To persons living. or az ing business. even
for hort period in low. nlarshy DISTRICT
the Bi,teI> are en-, anabie tor, persons using
then, will nrver he troubled with Cbiiis aud
Fever. al tie same time they correct the
.ecret:nns. give trne 10 the stomach. rn-
rove digestion, restores the appetite T,
dyspepsia and laundce. and gives he 1t
ard vigor To the generai system.
~ For the above remedies we publish
no certificates Of extraordinary cures re'-
formed by them. We viii say this m'fi'
they are all that they are represented t" he
They are remedies that We have used II
our practice tor years with tie most sal
factory .-su Is. The great demand for thes'
remedies aone has Induced us 10 put then
no in t,an er thai they can be reached b.,
address. Uz Prepared aud sold BY F. u
BEACH ". n, Chimist ana Ape
uecary. cor oi CLarie, ant Cts
to,uLou q size. 4. New ORLEANS.
orWM. BUGEL. A gent for Baton is"uer
La. La.a. cite street. .jaul9-y.