davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
MONDAY, APRIL "a, 1854,



MIR FOOT, Mr. SEWARD, Mr.. FISH, and Mr.. HAMLIY
presented remonsrances against the passage Of the Ncra
ka bill; which were laid on the table.
Mr.. SEWARD, Mr. CHASE and Mr. FISH presented pc
ons OF citizens Of the United States protesting the jew
h religion praying Congress such laws and adopt
such win the influence OF national
government IN behalf Of the principles Of religious free
dom and especially for the projection Of American citizens
in the enjoyment Of their rights Of conscience and Of rc-
gious worship well Of the right TO bury their dead
in such way and with such rites may to them
most appropriate when residing travelling in foreign
lands; which referred TO the Committee Foreign
Relations
Mr. CHASE and Mr SUMNER presented petitions in ia
yor Of cheap postage which referred to the
Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads.
Mr.. EVERETT presented the memorial of Benjamin
Perce and others members Of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science, praying Congress
make appropriation TO enable Professor Mitchell, OF
Cincinnati TO construct machine for observing right
tensions and dccnaons by the aid Of magnetism which
referred TO select committee OF FIVE TO be appointed
BY the President pro lem.
REPORTS
Nh. BRODHEAD, from the Committee OF Claims reported
back the bill from the House for the relief Of Grafton Ba-
ker; which was considered and passed.
lie also from the Committee the Post Office and Post
Roads reported bill for the relief Of Joseph Mock.
Mr.. DOUGLAS, from the Committee Territories, re-
ported back the joint resolution from the House of Repre-
sentaves authorizing the accounting officers Of the treas
ury 10 adjust The expenses Of board Of commissioners
appointed by the territorial assembly Of Oregon prepare
Of laws and also to adjust the expense OF collecting
and printing certain and archives of the Territory Of
Oregon; which was considered and passed.
Mr. CLAY from the Committee on Pensions reported
bill to increase the pensions Of soanen and marines
Mr. DODGE, ~ Iowa, from the Committee on Public
Lands to whom referred the bin granting the State
Of Aabama public lands in alternate sections aid in the
construction Of central railroad from point the
boundary line Of the States Of Alabama and Tennessee
point the boundary line Of the States Of Alabama and
Florida reported it without amendment and recommended
its passage and the d bin immediately considered
and passed.
INTRODUCED
Mr.. FITZPATRICK introduced bin granting the right
Of way and making grant Of land TO the State OF Alaba
In aid Of the construction Of railroad from Gard in
Alabama the city Of Mobile; which read twice and
referred TO the Committee on Public Lands
MILITARY ACADEMY.
message received from The House OF Representa-
tives announcing hst they in Of The amend
mens of the Senate 10 the bin making appropaons for
the support Of the Military Academy for the year ending
June 30 1855 that they in another and con-
cur In the third with amendment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

On motion by Mr. SHIELDS the Senate disagreed to the
amendment OF the House Insisted upon their amend
nen and asked committee Of conference the disagree
ing votes Of the two houses.
FRANCISCO.
| On motion by Mr. SHIELDS, the Senate resumed the
consideration Of the joint resolution manesng the
OF Congress towards the officers and Of the vessels
and others engaged in the Of the officers and sol
des of the army the passengers and the officers and crew
of the steamship San Francisco from pershng with the
wreck OF that vessel
Mr. GWiN moved TO amend the joint resolution by sri
king all after the enactng clause and inserting sub
sttue the effect OF which would be to give all the officers
and seamen medals instead of testimonial in money Mr.
g. advocated his amendment the ground that large sums
money had already been raised by private contribution
for their benefit; and he thought that honorary tes
monias for gallant services such medals he proposed
by those who should receive them,
Messrs SHIELDS, HAMLIN, MALLORY, and SEWARD
opposed the amendment
Mr. SIIDEI.L thought the which the joint resolu-
ton proposed TO appropriate (&l000O0) TOO large
and moved TO reduce the amount TO $4,000.
Mr.. GWlN accepted the amendment modification OF
his substitute; and the substitute, thus modified,
jectcd--yeas l6, nays 81.
Mr.. GWIN then moved to reduce the appropriation to
S50,000 and il was agreed to--yeas 2l, nays To-
The resolution then passed--yeas 81, nays l6.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
On motion by Mr. HUNTER the Senate proceeded to the
consideration OF the Indian appropriation bill The amend
ments OF the committee concnrred in the appropri
ton for treating with the Indians within and adjacent to
Washington Territory having been reduced from 100000
postponed until tomorrow, and
| The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
by J. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD AT
Thursday afternoon, April 9Th, O'Clock,
premises shall subdivisions square l65,
ing 30 feet h west and
running
has 1eet alley and lot feet alley running back
full depth Of the lots
beautifully the vicinity
yee Square, very desirable for building purposes
Terms third residue and years.
interest, secured by deed Of trust.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Ap23-d Aucionecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

BY Mr. FLORENCE The memorial Of Knox Shain, OF
Philadelphia mathematical instrument makers stating that
they have recently purchased dividing engine in Europe,
and praying that the duties be remed H. u IS
tool OF trade and intended for the beEet of science Ao
the memorial Of John Gordon, benehciarc Of the United
States Naval Asylum, praying that remuneration may be
made TO him for oses sustained while In the service OF the
United States by hpwreck board Of the United States
sloop-of-war Peacock, in Isi1.
Ry Mr. DAVIS Of Rhode Island The memorial of citizens
Of Providence Rhode Island, protesting against military
pcrntendence Of the national armories.
Il By Mr. LINDSLEY The memorial OF one hundred and
citizens Of Ycrmon, Erie county Ohio, praying for
appropriation for the repair Of the East pier Of barbor
of place. referred 10 the Committee Commerce
by Mr. FAULKNER The memorial Of 1876 citizens of the
county Of Hampshire, State Of Virginia demonstrating
against the employment Of military TO uperntend the
national armores.
EOH THE SPRING TRADEy-Undcr shirts md -
Our large and complete gsuze ik m-rino
mere and cotton under shirts and drswe The
spsctior Of the public
$500. sTHvKNss
Ap1-eo3d sslcs-rocm, Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

- "'sStN NsotF. Austoncefs.
VALuhBLt HOUSE AND LOT AND VACANT LOT Ar
az wednesday The 18th instant shat sel, 10 ffo,
WehhfSl h oeocA y m good hou.e
st situated on the side OF street vest between d
/" rncsn norm, and vacant lot adjoining The above.
mousse contains fye good add arranged room. M
"s Ips fun back 10 paved sley hundred feet
Ohs haf cash. balance In he for notes hsa,g
ha '"'Nu y uus' ah'h Iiue tndtsputas
hpol .HhnN q aOOiTs
Nuctoue-fs
NJ - ~ hNb NsiINe, or Life 10 Kentuckyt Nv Mir.
'ay > Holmes Just published. For pslr At = -
hpa 'AfLoh MAURY,S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

message received from the House OF Representa-
tives announcing ths they in Of The amend
of the Senate the bin making appropriations for
the support Of the Military Academy for the year ending
June 30 1855 that they in another and con-
cur in the third with an amendment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

Mr. FITZPATRICK introduced a bin granting the right
Of way and making grant Of land TO the State OF Aaba-
in aid Of the construction Of railroad from Girard in
Alabama to the city Of Mobile; which read twice and
referred TO the Committee on Public Lands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

On motion by Mr. SHIELDS the Senate disagreed to the
amendment OF the House insisted upon their own amend
men and asked committee OF conference the disagree
ing votes Of the two houses.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-06
KNOW. .NOTHIIGISN.
LETTER FROM MHON.H. 4. WISE,
. m OF VIRGINIA.

GLOUCESTER G. H. Va, Oct. 90, 1854.
To the Editors ofhr hiehmond Enquirer:
GENTLEMEN: On the eve of leaving Norfolk
last week, received resolution of Dem
ocratic Committee ofNorfok county, calling
on those who are spoken of as nominees for
the Office of Governor, TO say whether they
are members of what is called the Know.
Nothing organization. replied very briefly
to the interrogatory addressed to me, that
was not member of that organization.
Having previously prepared statement Of
the reasons for my opinions on this subject,
in reply to other questions from another
quarter, more fully presenting the issues,
candor and common honesty compel me to
give them to the public While cannot al.
low myselfto seek nomination for the high
office Of Governor of Virginia, | will not per.
nit my name to be presented by my friends
to the approaching Democratic Convention
without disclosing my sentiments on any sub
iect in respect to which am properly called
on to make a declaration. You are, there
fore, at liberty to publish the accompanying
paper. l am, yours respectfully,
t...... HENRY A. WISE,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-06

tives is to the number of persons born in for
egn countries nearly as 38 to /. .-.,.L -..
again: The churches of the United States
provide accommodations for IA, 234, 625 vo-
taries; the Roman Catholics for but 667 823,
the number of votaries in the Protestant TO
the number in the Roman Catholic in the u
nited States as 21 to 1. In Virginia the
whole number is 656, ,436; the Roman Cath
olics 1886 or 108 to l..
The number Of churches in the United
States is 38,061; of Catholic churches 1921
more than 81 to are Protestant. In Vir-
ginia the number of churches is 2,383; Of
Catholic churches is 10 more than lao to
l.. -
The whole value of church property int
United States is $87 1928, ,801, of Catholic
church property is SO. 256,768, or 8 to /.
In Virginia the whole value of chulch pro-
perty is SO, 856, ,076; of Catholic church pro-
perty, 1926, 100, or 22 to 1.
In tbs United States there are four Protes-
tant sects, either Of which is larger than the
Catholics:
The Baptists provide accommodations for. 3247 029
The Methodists for or...........,........ 4,343,ol9
The Presbyterians for. sOl9,69O
The Congregauonalists sfor............... 2Olto3o
Aggregate of the Protestant sects go. 10 472O73
The Catholics tor.... ...................... boi,o25
Majority of only four Protestant sects., 980l,3jO
Add the Episcopalians for. 643,o93
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

ll'rom the springfield E"rvhIiran.l
the SONG OF TnE SNOW-SPIRIT
~ Mas. ,uOt.
|. de pol,r -ca'. VII. re the will waves frc.ze,
tmgcalcd ia their h,iluwy might
And the iceberg ride ocr the glcaming tide,
Ia the E0'h of tse Noitbern Light,
Pale gem cmbossod with silvcty frost
Aye the array Of the .'ittcring brine,
All he iewrllci strand b, thnt nuy land
lciis Il pitt of it wealth to thiu,
lne gitt 1 bling, on nay broad, white wing
Ani it idi. ia icath,ry sn"w.
When dense cloud lie in the lv,drn sEN,
And the turf i, brown b."w.
When stripped aud bannd the hare hills round
iAp -hiveriug tree. rDmP plain,
And the eiumbeIing stream in moaning dream
still gntvs at his icy chain.
Wan Autumn gricycs o'cr the golden leaves
Ghe hoard of life Of cares
But locked from siglt in cosket white,
will keep then for His heirs.
Thou y the merry Spring ie n lpcndthrft thing,
Ia the i'nsh Of her youthful hours,
And the gathered gold Will be plcdgrd and suld
by her, ior wreath of flowers
Eat the precious trust If the boarded dust
;hnl he safe hcncnth nv wing -
From the Ca 5lo'' nest on the mountains crest,
wall watch l"r the lair young thing
Til, bursting ninam from his silver chain,
The brook leap. high to the shore,
md the trees rejoice ut tle welcome voice
Of their tcathcicd flicnds once more
Till the violet waves o'cr the sodjcd graves,
Where the muurner knct in prayer,
And hope springs Gp, like the ctucus cup,
From the wreck of an I'D despair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

Boards Theoretically, We go for hcarls
Nothng-but lack OF hair and moral courage
keeps the tutt from our upper lip, and Il lux
urious crop from the expansive srml-cirrlr ut
our lower Jaw. We believe that M turc made
nothing in vain, and that she never planted
hair ON the tacrof man to he shaved oil, daily
or tri-wrckly, with the usual fortunes that
accompany the process. Especially do We he
liryc the growth land preservation of hair upon
the face conducive to health, i'm this severe
climate, where the delicate organs of the
Il ruat, some of the most delicate in the lu-
man organism, are exposed, living near the
the surface as they do, to our daily chillS and
changes of temperature. The mustache Is II
natural " respirator,' soitenng the tempe
rature of the air as it passes to the lungs,
while the beard below protects the throat.
Every barber well knows that those who
have the most delicate skin are those whose
beard is the heaviest, willie those whose skin
is the thickcst, and is kept soft by the we'll
effected Office of the appropriate glands, have
but little hair. We cannot see how the indi-
cations of nature, in this disposition of the
capillary growth, can be readily mistaken. -
Besides, it is the appropriate distinction of
physical manhood, and decided addition to
muscular dignity and beauty.
We rejoice that boards are coming into
fashion, and give it as well considered opin-
ion, that if they We're universally adopted,
the mortality by tracheal bronchial and gen
eral pulmonary diseases, would he reduced
by Il large per ccntage, RYu6-
Hcm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

John Mitchell the celebrated Irish Patriot
aud Refugee, who now edits d" The Citizen" "
in New York, has taken upon himself the
special advocacy of American Slavery. In
reply to some remarks Of Rev. Henry Ward
Beechers in the columns Of 1hr hd'pendcnt,
he wrote to that gentleman longanl notvery
civil letter, in which, partly by arguments
drawn from the existence Of Slavery among
the Jewish natriurcLs. hc cndcavored to show
the rropriety and dcsirahlcness of the Amer
lean " Institution" We give below Mr.
Beechers reply 1t speaks for itself
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

~ Ours Charles Lamb, sitting next
some chattering woman at dinner, observing
that he did not attend to her, You don t
seem (soid the LADY, to he at all the better
for what have been saying to you NO,
ma am (he answercd,) but tlls gentleman
the other side of me must, for it all came in
at ear and went out At the other,
\ girl in pittshurg being struck dumb by
the firing of u cannon, it is said that num-
her of married men of that interesting viii
lagr have in consequence, invited the artillery
company 10 parade upon their premises
There's a woman AT the bottom of. every
mischief" said Joe. YES replied Char
ley, "whcn used TO get into mischief, my
mother was soon at the bottom of lac.
\ letter was put in at the PittsGell Post
Office the other day, directed 10 "tatamyor-
kan" 1t was intended for Chatham -Four
Corners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

\ lARN.-W iuchell thus took the wind ont
of the sails of an En.lishman who ug board of
Mississippi steamer, was hua>ting in pres
ence of some natives of extraordinary diving
performances witnessed 10y him ut 'umc
among other marvellous lcats he mentioned
one in which diver changed lis boots willie
under water, bringing mp the pair in his
hands which ne had pulled oft and replaced
with Il pair of roihH gtoaS which he laced and
h,d before he arose to the surface. &" Talk
about Yer English divers they aint n uimin
to what Short Tom kin do. Short Tom nHdtr-
Mck to swim TIE M>irsjyw WoHSt but got
aground in seven feet and half of water
You see he was oHig five feet high and eight
feet through we'll he struck agin sand lar
found lac couldn't git over it, and hriu tired
/ he had 10 back down. You see lac drank
whiskey for Il livjn altogether, and that thar
made his body impcriuus 10 tie water which
! had TO stand back about foot all around,
7 he grtSpirrd 50 strong that water r.uliu :
tech him; thar was some T. Hers -Jihu ,,n-t
/ by an they seed him gViue down, an as thr,
want acquainted wilh thg rsigt0bHhts ui,i 90.
>iton of the cliltcr they sutrtstrd hr Ma .
/ gnncr; So they hunted about urtrr him lur
about an hour or Sich, At last they skiNcrcd
/ the old leller settin on the bottom of the
river, smokin his pipe and lryin to make
| cat fish stand on his tail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
RNIFiHE WAREHOUSE.
N. PARKER,

INV ITOTT"NLE N II NEI I II, UENITN IN NOIn-
w Di'Hns, Tctr-a-t,tes, Gttomans, Mahogany
and Cane .clt Chairs, Center, Pier and Card Table
with Marble, Mahogany and Black Walnut Tops
furni:ur", OF all k.Id-, Painted Chamber sets, ut
trc-srs, athcrs, Nilluw-Wurr, -CoIuicc
"". iuE -,assc., Ciocts :, Picture fam,. Bird Cages
Tubs, Pails' Boxes. Erorins, &r Also, Piano Fortcs
"Boudoir Pircolo'' II square iiom the Mnnuia, to
Ii,s ul the most crlrbr,tvd E,st"n makrls
E-j~ Wet side Of Court h"u'o Square.
Darlington, VI, April Z, lNj?. wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
T. Il 4 d ~ !

A LII WHO WANT AXES OF THE REAL COLI
~ LlAS CO. make should be particular tu noticc
ia" 'tdups a. there Naruus counterfeit and iid
it'ti"ns stamped Collins and labelled muri ht "frs
which are ftau!ch'ly sold IN -uiue parts ot the
I nitcd states ~ uur manufacture. Ihry are made
" dIi'rcnt parts OF the count. by ydtiuus axe
t'ker', and are generally Of very inferior quality
v genuine Collins nAcs, whirh have acquired uch
Next'n'ire reputation, are invariably sttEled
,pLldNS 4 CO., HAErFOkJ," and each axe
,aN prnt,,i label with my signature. II Is nov
~ than ThESn-FnE YEARS since We commenced
on .H'ine's with the stampof " Collins 4 o.. Hart
he ana ! do MT know Of any other aXc-Inaker by
''"he u Collin in The United states.
ASs'a "a, 1853. '' rsviysar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

REF EKt NNFN.
Mes7rp. Hitchcock. Cobb / Min-lnw,
r. +. Fletcher 4 Go,
Blanchard, Converse a Co., '"''"''
+. +. Rice,
a. n Seymour 4 Sons, Ogieusburg, V Y
Cox - iiubDcli, fut.ltm, n. /.
" Mcigs Wend, Malone, \. :.
Reeves Stevens, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hndge- owen, Rutland, "
II. Il. S"wle., ESD, It. Alhlns,Vt.
" Samu"l Morgan, Ed, Vergenncs, Vt.
T.. \. LIuLtnn, Agent,
dlwtf OGpESsHrRCH. Y, Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17
PROCTOR a. WOOD.
GENERAL COMM SSION MERCHANT,

Fuk THE SALE OF
IPOOL AND COUNIHY PRODTCE,
NO i3G STATE STREET
$. PROCTOR, IGGII N
". :. wuCn. -
fNHEY solicit consignment Of all kinds uf Coun,
1 try Produce, for which cash advances Will b,
made, and t. the sale and returns ,i which prompt
attention wIll bee gwen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-17

lNpIAN MEAL DorCuNrr>.-A tcacup and
half Of boiling milk, poured on two teacuIs
of siitcd Indian meal. When it j, cool adj
two tcacups of wheat flour, one teacup Of
butter, one and a half of sugar, one of Yeast,
and two eggs, with 4 tcaspuon.ul of cinnamon
or grated nutmeg. llnut sufficiently still,
add equal portions of wheat and Indian let
it rise very light. Roll il about half an inch
thick, and cut il into small diamond-shaIed
cakes, and boil them in lard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-23
CORDIAL LEE pRESERYrR. - Var

CORDIAL LIFE PRESERyrR. - War
~ rdhird IA safe and etf riual remedy iur al
complaints oi the stomach ard bowels as Iurip-
lent Cholera, Cholera Morlm., Choe,a in'nn.
tn'n, Dyscntery, Dn,hrea. Indigestion ar n,--
rrpsia, Sour Stomach and Costiyeness, Children
wien Iucthiug.
Tue viriues of lh,s med dicinc have le-n ics'-
q: by thousands Who have been bcnc hllrd anl
permanently cuedby il when all ether remedies
have utterly failed.
The CORDIAL LIFE PRESERVER i.
cleansing, warming, sooihing, hc,iiny had
STRENGTHENING Ia the Stomach aud tie Bowcls. 4.
AIinui ,ctu,c hy
MARY REED STALL,
IN experienced nurse of Tiuntu, Mas the
original Inventor, Nhp has ia her puss,sslou
numerous certificate, from pe pie 81 Nh" u ghrsi
rsHciabildy ~ Tauniun a'd vicinity, (nJst oi
whom have used II IN their ftmillrs iur wears,
and ~ WHOSE sugersiipu the inventor has b go
inauced 10 offer II for sale,l te.iih ing IN ths
Strongest manner 10 - efficacy, and recnmnend-
aug ii with entire cooidenceio the public.
Pcr-ons using tue Cordial Life rI",-rvrr
Inu,t moi b. discouraged, il one bottle "es moi
cue their complains inincdaiel, they must
continue 10 use IL, ~ all cases IA. mol alk-,--
and a cure "a rure Ia follow.
Dire ;iions accompany each bottle.
Price ~ cts. f, 50 cts, aud 81 per bottle.
Geo. w. Mut'n. Taunton, Mass, Genera!
Agent, 10 whom all bu,iness comaa,n cations
must bc idlIcsscd.
Fer sale in Newport, by HAZARD & CAS-
WELL, ApJiheciries' Hall, Washington So,
aud Hall of Pharmacy, Thames street, L. J.
TAYLOR, lO2 Thames street also by ~. n.
YOUNG, corner of Parade, ani e. G.. Han
ny, opporiie Perry Mil, Thame.-sl.
n23 3-Smd&w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-23
NEM

NEW
CTRAW BONNET & HAT BLEhCIIEEY.
- The subscriber would inform The citizens of
Ne@por and its vicinity. that he has taken the
store No. ST Thames 81. next door North u M
WIN. VI. Bayiey's Shoe Store, where he is now
ready To receive Straw Bonnets ard Hats To
cleanse AMI picss ia the most fashionable sn e.
Pedal, English, Sp't ard Florcuce Braid Bon
nets prcssedwiih II ,autiiul soft finish; al kinds
81 Lace and Straw Bonnets B-ached and
pressed aud warranted not to shrink.
would also invite the attention Of Gentlemen
TO the bleaching and pressing of Panama and
Manila Hats. As acids are y-ry injurious TO ihs
straw Of the above hats, | would also iuiurm the
ciiizons that have discovered u process 81
bleaching without the Use OF acids, and warrant
them ten per rent whittier than those done IA the
old way. All ask Of you Gcntlemrn, ~ To call
and see for yourselves. Leghoru and braid
hats doae as above.
PlNkING.
The snbsci i'er pays particular attention to
pinkiug Ladies Caps, Talna,, Basq,rs, Alan
tiIlas, Ruflings, Flounces and Apruus. Cali &
see patterns.
The subscriber has also been appointed sole
Agent, by Perry < Shep,rdspn, for the repair
ing Oi hccOrcnns aud Fut,nls. An Reels nut
IN 10y them are warranted not To b1eas and the
instrument lett in perfect tone when delivered to
The owner. +. II. GREENE.
i72
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-23
rEvER-SORE CURED.

TIE Rev. PlCUAED DUNNlNCi, Pastor OF ihs Proc
N'rrHh church, Adams Basin Monroe county, New York,
sr"lr 10 u.s. have just received ex from Mr.. CrAN
UN DgNSISG, Teltva To- he OF his Feysr-sofs You
Ely depend what II states for ha Is ChrHian man
nd an e.dcr IN hC church. Some SINCE he had 10
ui his legs cgt QD 10 his i in
n Fever-sore. The o'ser leg being afesicd. md
hout 10 be 1mpuiuted, recsinmeIdctf BRAsT'S MIDi.
Read the result He Gays; II Arc used only thee
oTrLEs Of BitANTS MEDICINE. J placed ALL HorE.
f.om your recommendation ttat Nds ms mud can now
that with tho BLESSING Of God has effected a ct~s ~
y leg.'u pDmuhlcts fll pprticulnrs