davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04

SL,Ne PHRAsEs.-'There is not witt
says Mis- Leslie, the auther of the Be-
havior Book, "in alady 10 speak Of taking
a 'snooze' instead of nap-in calling
pan,aioons pants or gentlemen gents
in saying Of man whose dress is gat-
ting old, that he looks 'soedy,' and, in
alluding to an amusing anecdoie or dis
ver'ing incident, to say that it is srich.'-
All slang words are de,estable from the
lips of ladies' Ladies never use them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04
WHOLE NO. CSC.
Pew Talk and church scandal.


That tall young fellows here to. day, oyad
4 lwonder what 3 his name! ... -..,..,.
His eyes are fixed upon our pow
Dc, look at Sally Dame '7' 20 s'i2'H'i
Who's that Young iady dressed in green! ,7
It emit be Mrs. Leach; s. ,. .,n
There g Mr.. Jones with Deacon Giles!
/ wonder If he III preach! ,'' '" ~
'ha '9e' a-fare .Gnoa'og inr av.s
Lend me your fan, it is so warm, 5,;Ggbg
We both will 81, in prayers; ;., s...--,
Mourning be zones the Widow Ames
How Mury's bonnet fares!
.I7 'aa .'aAI.. hsupo5.s
Do look at Nancy slesper's veil, Of 5;.,,.T
It's full a breadth too wide .. ...,;
I wonder if Susannah Ayres,
Appears to-day as bide! ''''
Lord wha, voice Jane Rice has got! 5.r9
Oh, how that organ loars; .- ,.....-.-.,
Pm glad. We've left the singe-s' seats,
How hard Miss Johnson snores! ""
What ugly shawls are those in 'front.'! -i
Did you observe Ann Wild2 w., go
Her new straw bonnet e trimm'd with black,
guess she's lost child. "'
Pm half asleep that Mr.. Jones! .s y
His sermons are SO long; f.. "a, ,,-,r,..,
This afternoon we III stay at home,
And practice that new song.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04

PLANTS IN RooMs.-The reason why
plants fade away so soon, is because due
attention is not paid 10 them. The mere.
supplying with water is not sufficient
The leaves should be kept perfectly
clean. 'Ifas much washing was bestowed
in Londou,' says Dir. Lindley, upon "a
pot plant as upona lapdog, Tie one would
remain in as good condition as the other.
The reasons are obvious. Plants breathe
by their leaves; and if their leaves are
clogged by dir, Of whatever kind, their
breathing is impeded or prevented
Plants perspire by their leaves; and dirt
prevents their perspira.on. Plants feed by
their leaves, and dir, prevents their iced.
ing. So that brea:h thing, pefspiration and
food, are fatally in,erruptedby the accu.
mutation Of foreign sm4ttefs upon leaves.
Let any one, after reading this, cast an
eye upon the state OK plants in ssittingl
rooms or well kept greenhouses then
draw white. handkerchief over The sur
face Of such plants, or q piece Of smooth,
white leather, if he desires to know how
far they are from being as clean as their
nature requires .,.-, q. ,.-t.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04

JEAt D'EsrRtr.-During our peregri-l
nations yesterday, through the Horticul-l
tural Exhibition, we picked up the follow.
ing lines, which we found carefully resl-1
ing upon mammoth beet. The veg
who perpctratcd them, has now gone on
a visit 10 the North pole, to cool off, t
'Here turnips, beets, and carrots grow, =
Until they reach the shades below: H.l
And parsnips stretch their roots with ease
Clean through to our antipodes-- --..c
The Chinese rogues, if fame speaks true,
To rob our farmers, pull them &roughp
[Cincinnati Daily Columbian.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04
Miss Bremen upon Theodore Parker.

MISS Bremer upon Aneouote ahAeA'
On Sunday | again heard him preach
lie made full and free confession of his
rahh, and was rtjoiced TO SOC his hon
es,y and courage, although | coald moi
rcinice in tho confession Of fuilh in itself,
which was very imperfect recognition
oftho Christian revelation, and which ac-
knowlodged in Chris, mesely human
AMI moral te1cher, although Rs such the
model and ideal Of humanity. Parker be-
longs TO the Unitarian body; and 10 that
section of i, that denies miracles, and ev.
eryihing that requires supernatural agen-
CIV in the sacred history. Tint which re-
ally displeased me was, that Parker as
serted ,ha, he regarded Chris, as stand.
inc in no other relation to God than did
all mankind; and tina, he was merely
mentioned in history as "a modest young
man ftom Galliloe.' In the evening |
had visil from Theodore Parker. am
so great a lover Of courage in all forms,
and Of every unrosetved expression OF
opinion and belief, tina, extended my
hand to him, thanking him cordially Tor
hscandonr. BIZ, nevertheless told him
frankly my objections TO his chrisiology,
we had a good deal Of fquiet controversy,
found Parker extrcmly agreeable to con-
verse with, willing to listen, gentle, earn,
est and cordial. stated to him also my
affections 10 the Unitarian point OF vi, W
in general, because from il many OF The
greatest and mos, important questions rs
yceards God, humanity and life, must be
ieli unsolved, and never can DO solved
Parker heard mo through with much kind
ness and seriousness, and conceded va
,ious things conceded among others the
yeasoaableness OF mrcales, when regards
ed as produced by e power in nature, but
no, on, Of 1.-THE law ofnalure on largs-
or scale. AS said before Parker has
Socre,ic head; he has pure and strongly
moral mind; he is like Emmerson, cap!l>
va,ed BY the moral ideal; and this he
places beiove his hearers in words full OF
strong vitality, and produces by .hema
hiRber love for truth and justice in the hu-
man breast, Parker, however, as a the
ologis,, is not powerful; nor cun he talk
we'll upon the most sublime and most holy
doctrines Of re relation, because he does
not understand them. In his Oaibursls
against the petrifed orthodoxy, and the
peiri6ed church, he is often happy and
true. But Tlhink the people may say Of
him as somebody said ola greater man.
Lu.her, IN a bien critique mais pau0rel
ment doctrine" Parker, however, inyes-
,ipates earnestly, and speaks Ou. his
thoughts honestly, and =that=is always a
prea, merit More we can hardly desire
ofa man. Beyond this he teaches 10 be
yery, good, ioo DO much good; & n as9~ i,
The deficiency OF grain in France
amounts 10 nearly one>tourth Of an aver
nnn CrOO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04
.T1xE WORSHIP OF NATURE.
BY JOHN q. WHITTIER .


fhNl .rIUlt til.st-. "' -Dr.. ~.
The ocean locks up TO heaven, l..g
"a ASS were q living thing, ,r.
The homage Of its waves are given
In ceuseless worshipping. L.. %.
7 They knecl upon the slcping sOnd,
AS bends the human knee,
A beautiful and nreless band,
20 The priesthood Of the sea- '' e"
They pourihe gli,tering treasures out
Rus Which in the deep have birth, r
And chaunt their awful hymns about
'H'' The watching hills of earth.
1.-THE green earth sends its incense up
i8 From, every MOUNTAINEERING !a.
From every flower and dewJ cup - D..
la. That greete.h the sunshine. a .Ea
The mists ure lifted from the riis, ar
Ya Like the whi'e wing Of prnycr;
la They lean above the ancient hills,
.qs,f As doing homage there. .,... u
The fores, tops are lowIy Gust ...
,a Der breezy hill and glen,
AS il a prayerfu! spirit pass'd
.t,t On Eature as on men, ...-... ..e.,
The clouds weep DER the fallen world,
E'en as repeniant love,
Ere, to the blessed breeze unfurrd
.a. They fade in light above.
The sky is as temples arch,
The blu9 and wavy air
Is glorious with the spri'-march
or messengers at prayer.
The gen:lo moon, the kindling sun,
l' The many stars are given, ' .'
AS shrines to burn carih's incense on,
p" The altar. FIRE Of Heaven!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04

The truly great and good, in affl c,ion,
boar countenancc more piincely dhan.
they are wont; for tls the temper of the
higbes, hearts, like the palm tree, DO
strive most upwards when they are most
burthened. Sir p. Sidney,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04

Leaves have their own time to fall,
And so likewise have l.: -
The reason, too's the same.-:t rari
Comes of our getting DRY. . [ms, (
But here's the difference 'twixt leaves and
falls more harder and more frequent-lee.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04

The Chinese have some curious sar.
castle expressions, eovetdoing "a thing
they call a 'hunchbuck making a bow
and a clustering, harmless fellow, they
denomlnate % paper tiger
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04

The deficiency Of grain in France n''
amounts 10 nearly one-fourth Of an aver
age crop.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04

Word Broughnm's Works Speech for the oueen,l
Vol [, ?. 1906
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

Arrangements are b ing ma g n this cry 20 give
John Mitchell tn Ir sh p4tr o., an sppropra'' 10
cepton on his arr
Stocks still further declue y sterday. mere was
no material alter to1 n bre dsuffs, the high rate
of Heights and d stion on tie par oil dealers 10
wait the receipt Of private vices nom abroad, limit
ing operations.
Gov. seyu our has offer'd reward of one thou
sand dollars for the apprehension of the person or
persons who violate aud muir / red g ri thirteen
years Of age, named Cathar ne Quigley near Jamai-
ca, L. l., last Sunday mig t. The citizens of Jamaica
have offered rewar aso of five hundred dollars.
The offenders are supposed to be black men.
Elisha Mathewsou, formerly United States sena
tor, died at Seituate yesterday morning.
The second Indiana State Fair closed yesterday.
II is said to have been the best exhibition Of the
kind that had taken place in the West. The re-
ceipts an ounted TO over seven thousand dollars
An interesting biographical sketch of Tristan
Burgess, of Rhode Island will be found published in
to-day paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

Washington--and to which we attach every re-
liance-we are certainly disposed 10 think that
the present Cabinet, if they continue many
months in Office, will hape their foreign policy
in such way as to produce disruption OF the
friendly relations existing between the two re-
publics. 1t is very evident that Mr. Marcy and
his colleagues understand very little OF our re-
lations with the European governments and
people; and. from the character OF their foreign
appointments, care even less. But they do care
about the state of popular opinion in this coun-
try. and would have no hesitation in plunging
into war with Mexico. needless of conse-
quences, provided they can thus hope to divert
public attention from their imbecile and con-
temptible internal policy The chances OF a
near war with Mexico are, therefore, more
strong than is generally imagined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
he Collins steamship Baltic Capt Constock, will Lave
~ pert at noon to-day, for Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisement for any edition of the
Hsw York HERALD viii be received at the following places
. Europe
LUHrooI-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
L0cDoS-Edwsrds, Sanford Co, Cornhl.
VIM. Thomas & Co., No 10 Catherine street
PAxs-Iivngston, Wells 4 Co, Rue de Ia Bourss
B. II. Revolt, No II Rue de La Banque
he European mails viii close halpast ten oelsek
III morning.
The WEEKLY HERALD viii be published at half past nine
s'slSck to morning Single copies in wrappers
sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
CHANCES OF New MEXICAN WAR.-We are

CHANCES OF New MEXICAN WAR.-We are
in the receipt Of some very highly important
information, OF peculiar and interesting char
acter, in reference to the projects, views and
policy of the Cabinet at Washington on the
subject Of our foreign relations. and more par
tcularly Of our present bearing with Mexico.
1t would appear that several members OF the
Cabinet are beginning to get alarmed on account
of the general cutlery made against them from
all parts of the country; and, in celebrating on
the ways and means to allay the popular discon-
tent and to evade dismissal and disgrace, they
have begun to contemplate the possibility Of
bringing about a war with Mexico, with the de-
sign of thereby diverting public attention from
their own disgracefnl spoils system operations.
There is nothing very original in the idea. The
Plan was resorted to in the days of President
Polk, and it is not at all unlikely that the
scheme may be fallen back upon and adopted at
the present day, as we are assured it is to be.
There is still more probability given to the as
sumption by the fact that some of President
Pierces advisers are the very same men who at
that time formed the Cabinet of President Polk,
and who blundered into the last war with Mex
leo to save themselves from q like impending
political humiliation.
Mr.. TESTERS REPLY TO CABINET ASSAULTS
We to-day publish the reply of Mr.. G. Edwards
Lester. the London Times correspondent, to
the simultaneous attacks upon both his private
and political character, by the organs of the Cabi-
net in Washington and Boston. The extracts
he furnishes from letters written by the late
Mr.. Wickliff, as well as the epistle from Attor-
ney General Cushing, give piquancy to this
curious affair that is truly refreshing. Read the
document.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

THR NEw RUSSIAN DASsITsE.-Madl1e Yerka Matthias
the ddnsexc who made her d>bd at Niho's about ten
days ago. and who has in this short interval of time,
obtained most extraordinary and well merted POPULAR
ity takes her benefit to night Her soeurn this city
is unavoidably shortened she appear but twice
prior TO her departure for Baltimore Tonight
introduces three and enchanting dances. We need
hardly claim for her good benefit inssmuch during
the evenings she has already appeared, Nblos has
crowded in unprecedented manner for which the his
tory of he hon 40 has no nrecedsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
Court CaIenIar-Th,s Day.

UsfrD srtrr BsTIysT Cousr.--Crimipa cases, before
Judge IDgersoll. Motions, before Judge Belts
sornWs CorFr--cscnit. S12, I'll, 2i2, 273 ZIG,
276, III, 30, Isl.
ClKsos PLS.s--part Tirst.--Noa H. 5b9 sI5, s27
To $50 sa2 s3A 1855 s3s $40 10 $40, Part Second
o.s GA SAB $40, sS $780, sb, s62 s54 sbs, $50, $50
$50, st4, SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

poWKRy THEATRE. Bos-ry-FREscn sPr-wur1
~. A. ., EssLArs- PurSss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadvay-UscLs Paris ca
ms ron LADfrs-HkpPy Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
AsusExnsrs THIS IyKSISG.

METROPOLITAN HALL-Jrrurs's cOsOrar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

sIBLo's. Broaaway-N. DKeHALvxrAr-GRAsD DIVER
riaxs1Nr-hKDIsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15
Mails for Europe.

New York, Saturday, October is. Isss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

wAILAcK's THEATRE. Brsa way-BIsAx Het
0ooc NOTHING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

NATIONAL THEATRE. cAashA. str.ss-U.sLr To.4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

eHRIsTY's AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, AZ Bros,
vAy-ETHIoPIAS MELonrs- Nv CsRIsrr's OPEas Tzouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

WOODS MINsTRELs, woods Masieal Hall. "a Br
vuy-ETHIoPiAs hIssrRgIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

AMERICAN NusEgn-Aner.esn and EvsAias-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

MADISON AvENUE-Aftsraosn Asd Eyenins-EHA
ms COLOSSAL HIPPcDE9NK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-15

DUCKLEY's OPERA nOl X, SO BroadrAy-Buo
A1y's ErHIoPIIs OPERA rRoUPE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-20
CHEAT THR0H0H lIsE I'D rnE yEsr.
@Ua - = %


Baiisssere Dad 0As oa Bses WAssss
Unaon as n OAto, aad ths stage ~ za.ssslle Se.
HIs tIpcduou line beiaa by the late
masking III the great Tunnel and the lsj being III
excellent ode
reced Its superior advantages and low The scenery upon
road " M
The mail daily T. ".
directly through 10 Wheeling lle bouts
all y.
leaving ksiiuose odgng
Ia Cumberland CIV mes and proceed thence Wheeling
Alarming. tu @l0 AariNs EaW lUh tfalfH ai7tiit
To with these trains, the leave Washington
and p daily meeting The from Baltimore Wash
junctos tbeisr known tho Relay Hoase
BALTIMORE. r. 3 II.
Al Wheeling OF the Union line
coatessd Ioat~ form daily conn
ion with the and down Gin
cinnsu and Louisville, wiIsie the Stages Nashville ke
The b. Louis add New Orleans packe 60
ing further ..s.t. l9- l..5i. ~ ~ .,,e ~
Pass Columbus prefer route 10
and os,1r part oEe West
from Wheeling the Ohio
tho best Of the National road Zansse
by railroad NtA 'tlfA- .eIf.
Passengers Wesvle by s,eanboais and
railroad wii also nnd this most aeeas rout lcIy being
regular and speedy connection ut Wheeling
places. n8f.t4h taE418E ldf 10 VHfstwI4 4l1 tEE
or baggage checked through Washington Wheeling
charge Tor transfer of passengers baggage " 2
Fsrs through ticket with right lie
route nom washington 70 Whcsng ~ Soi Cincinnati, 81
10 Louisville, @l3. ipAs W. " .+ VI 1917 'f''
Tickets be VI Mr. agent, railroad
Washington and Of the other agents Of ibc company
III a3F11bN H#A tW iA 7Ai wM. Parker, *
May lt-du aa3g4iAaEF General Supe rintendent. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-20


THE following copy secnoh Sd Congress- emil
s . rss as y: ass Il me
dred and nny osr." approved M.eb aa,lssS, yi4s ha
@ cause dc 1s .s % Il s: 10 s
o. sos tor The Ut mall 10
s. ss ss and
,s i Ssss @ ne; @ q. .
made. The
rosim.ei iul,sr directed y 81. .'
psrsf&sd and Pool
ocs io' carrying tns m 10 ocean can DC
shall take the according and sell OF transfer
Eacep, s-pses Orleans and Vera Cruz rou,.
my b. ~ es me e.u IL II S
The United States The right to take possession q The ships ~ IN
said ssers.. q s us,sd States navy or The dms
bes sha AL control over said ard
s service r. q % Ss Ussd direct such sr
as,ss sa e ssa sssS ss
the % o. ns value o. the ~
uu,usy BY the parties sforesad"ss b II tlo4oaom
NOW. NOTICE IS nEREBY GIVEN, ,h. with q view Of re
70 esa s cons ~ a quoted from
the Of ID March last sslf si h. t5t 81 it#a
PROPOSALS. nE.. isit3 I
win be Department, city
washington un O'clock e Mons,, ,s day Of October
me- s ss # ID sss sa s
y
Bremen Haven 10 Germany and from said DeMen iavs by
Proposal. one isaoaa Up a,sa each way win be con-
No From Charleston South Carolna by Savannah Georgia.
and Key ss Florida p Havana y Cuba and from said a
No From New York t. New Orleans twice month and back
touching Chseson III prscicabie) Savannah, nnd
and from Havana 10 Cagres ArpnwnD and back, t"ics
Proposals to omit Charleston and Savannah viii be
Aspnwa direct miles, back mon,niy
in exceeding nnr days 10 the each from New YORK
by Havsua New Orleans 1000 miles, and back monthly,
e os
not exceeding seven days 10 the tip each way 4
Monterey, san rmaeseo and Astoria in Oregon, Twice mo"n
each wayouching m practicable AT Port orfod Oregon aud
in the opinion OF Postmaster General the public
ihe arranged make due
connection the imus Of Panama, thus forming
route from New York, ae to Astoria aud back twice month
New York Liverpool, England, md
trips annum at such ua'es as the Postmaster General
Proposals touch Hoyhead Enp,and will considered
Not From New York by Cowes in England are in France
oposas changing
Antwerp, in Belgium and for additional each
will be considered Z
n From Orleans Louisiana Cruz Mexico and
back. three time. month"; supplying Tampico Meuco by side
Leave New first fourteenth and twenty -hnh
Arrive fourth seventeenth, and
Vera every s, sixth and twenty
Arnveat New Orleans BY the fourth, ninth, aud
twenty fourth days
be the and convey ance,
which must he BY steamships In all respects suitable for the
into contractors required
copfa N 70 the laws and regulations appicabIeo the
The 6d ood Be sent duiy under SEAL to the Post
master General and ae words small Proposals
written on the face Of tho letter. tra
Bept2-law6w Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-20

a YAsss~s.s~ ~ Asess&ss ,ejs.s,s
a1sss ssss x "a NO, so
ana csai4 nioesssd i1o sss s e. r. ~ go ~
S sss e o.. SONY % q Arab.
BY thai o tsa sssoa as ia
s ss. n q .s s asass
ohs herb pisns relieved TO- which sy ~ aus
IL ss E ss More snps%snaos
yyosung sn endorsed ~ tbs mede. college. q
ali great Euope preparation exant for te
4t hlls3nla W ptssAsss. ~ & 81 ~ At
language idea OF the nnsd,s's and
ssaass %s wss s
weak BY Impaired by the unsiruDg aud
The mental ard pns,eai symptoms asfyos.
sss. ass s d. ss s' IT, ss erect
move. saS mind previously
and he goes S a and %
The relief ,hs cordial
the he and sas *" to " nor
MEDICINAL woSpsR
century ma mrs, seicnnc ofthe Old
World admitted la miracle Of sedcine heretofore
t.iF So srfxvLAsr T#AT ENTAILS no KxAcrIoS. i.'
lis pended opium,
s1 aid Gas w .s the ss e last
that man Is sshlarani
sss y. IN H. sss s Ia
neuralgia, headache, loss Of memory hyp"chon
y q ss ,s ste ee saS I'll ass
hysisr. monomana lerc pap'ta, o. the heart impo
arising Il IT, there any placed
ony nlibe remedy discovered for heai
asS sS .Ss H. o., .ss III. %" @
mind d,seasa In cases q nsas.,sa hs.saens pain
win produces astonishing shor. period Of Time aad !,
sss Sespae s
Of confusion, sddne-. blood 70 ,s head,
thought. q eIfss.uueuou, in,aai,
@ sxs nas os1s Heaes and
M
the use q soe q two 70 bloom and ysar changing hs skin
expression this
sna i'd s sas" s"
m different sarsapariasi w~u deriving
three weeks satisfied the half dozen Bottles took will cur.
Another had corsued Distinguished phyrcans
some said could not b. prescribed This thin: and that
bu. found no relief uat procured some Of your cordial
~ was ssp;ed al ,ns effect your
expenses besides years ofmsnla and physical 'unshns"
5#.ss#G spEAx rHrMsELvxs. ,.sra
Hear what the celebrated distinguished Dr.. Wood Of Massa
chusetts. says Of IL;
.F te wosoxsTEx, Jane l, 1879.
tgiyas pleasure ypu my pa
snt. bile T. so"n some q your cordial which as
look, like who .hor time looked
@ Is s sye ss n s and
ais wa extremely bad one prescribed The usual medicine
,ean time my paen, lad your eo,dia rsh e
ssa % sS no a. es s s
The my younger days. well remember being
the skifui physicians In the United Saes
heard cordial very highly spoken of the
ceduou its merits, until unexpectedly and sasfacto
iiy convinced 10 the contrary
+ remain, very truly, yours,
H.A WOOD, NJ. d.
DR.. Mons you requested my opinion
The SaSs ssS .a ~ e. %:
DECIDED preference anything othe kind
which acquainted, both It's medical and
sonable prise which sell H. much pleased with m 81
c with confidence recommend the Of th'
valuable auxiliary diseast ths
forms. all and vauabe medicine
81 s.Ie.H4 u BENJAMIN WEEKS, N. u.
BRooKLls, N, r., Nov. 81 .Is4o. HF1 n.
up highly concentrated, In pint boses with The name
bown In the giass. and TT va f## +.
Prepared by NJ Morse, NJ d. and for by Charles H. pns
general AGENT l9 Broadway New York. whom ali orders
be addressed. h&. fs2l Nftl INeAf III
Ayen, in wa.hinsson city. T. Gilman: ssess B.un"s,
HAnce No. los Baltimore e. Rogers Brothers. How
ard and Baltimore streets Bennett Beers Richmond VAA
Jan lily e t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-20

THE Csuses NJ ~. Jssses. sas~yia.a.-rh. piec...n
Cclefs q Tho Protestant Episcopal church,
keyfs"t, ". ~, rector. - ~ H.tt9latalI t' II
The ws'Ah samuel ss.aon viii open M.sasy,
toner nett Stndsns
ire tbs grammar school, and prepared nj eocs By
lf1euns nader sa UpsrvAc~ ~ Ne coiAes
d4n0 also eater the
ine 70 :. nesssd The hu'di"ss discipline. Ae nor
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- fs me e0hs TIA anNasi change ekss6n Of ten
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- domestic sspssse ro sopss q n. gaEs nsv rsx-