davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
No. / 20 Arch ST., Philadelphia.

..-it4ssf, NO. j ~ ATCE ST., FutlaQeipnl0.
Their spower over the above diseases Is not
excelled, if equallsd, by any other preparation in
the United States, as the cures attest in many
cases after skilfui physicians had called.
These Bitters are worthy the attention, OF in
Lvalids. Possessing great virtues in the rectifca-
ton Of diseases of the Liver and lesser gland ex.
ercisine the most searching powers in weakreas
and affections of the digestive organs, they ave
,yithal. safe certain and pleasant.
REID AND BE CO.NVLyN CED 20
More Ohio Testimony IN favor Of Dir. Hoef,
lands Celebrated German Bi4ers, prepared by
Dir. C. M.s1ACKSON, 7Philatlelphia. From the
mass ofstsstimonyl received the proof is con-
cluslys that this medicine has equal for dis.
eases OF the Eiver. Stomach. Nerves. Kidneys,
&c.-Read and be convinced -
z. B.PERKINs, Marietta. Ohio, Feb %, 81.
said: Your Biters are highly priced by those
who have used dstheIn In a case Of Liver Com
plant, long standing schick had resisted the
skill ct seoe'M Phgsiciass, was sentireiy cured by
the use Of Five Bcttles.'s,s & So stfs
! C. L. DRAKE, Freedom. Portage Co.., Ohio,
April 20. 1882. said :. The fGerman Btters YOU
sent me last have not yet come 10 hand. have
been out OF the article for some time to the great
detriment of invaids. 1t is medicine much
thought cf aud sought after in This community
/ B. M HUTcHiH soS, Nd. d., Bedford. Cuya.
/ hoga County, Ohio Aug q, 1852 said: The Bit
ters you shipped me in May last are all gone
I--- think il is good medicine, and am re-
commanding it tony patients aud friends (Which
do tor no other patent medicinsl You wiz
please for ward large supply. 81 .Iss4sss, s. S
s FREncfs, w ooster, Ohio, Nov. 80. 'S2. said
sIhase used some three OF four Bottles Of Hoof
lands German Bitfers Tor Dyspepsia and have De,
rived great benefit fIom their use. believe
them 10 be good for all diseases for which they
sre recommended. = 8 =.
". M ORa, Wooster. o.. october I'd. 1852
4 said s You ask me my opinion OF the German
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
DIR. IL Dive.

TlENDERS his professional services TO the cit
i izene Of Woods6eld and vicinity. in the prac
tice OF Medicine and Surgery. Office and lesi
dence one door norlh OF the building lately occ,l
pied ~ w. C. WALTON, decd, as 1 store-roo,ns :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
Monroe Mutual
ire Insurance Company

WOODSFIELD, OHIO
This company. being 0fganIzed under . favu,
able charter obtained from the Legislature is now
in prosperous condition, and ready to Insure
Hotels, Dwelling Houses, Barns, Stables, Store
Houses. Shops, Merchandise, Sc Sc, against
loss by fire.
|. i+ffs- DIRECTORS.
ISAAC WELSH, 4 JOHN KERR,
CHARLES HARE. WILLIAM STEEL,
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, THEO. BERNINeHAUs,
JNe. NJ. BIRKBRtDE. WILLIAM oKEy,
NATHAN HOLLISTER, ISAAC SMITH.
10 HIN lKOOETz. JOHN Z. NOLL,
/ LEWIS sHipLEY.
5 JOHN "A DAVENPORT, Pres't.
N. HoLLIsTER, Treas. ssa5t
LEWIS SHiPLBY. Sec'y.
JOHN B. NOLI., General Agent,
and AssistantSecraiy
Dec. 6, 1854
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
9 They can't Keep House without it

Lucy GILL tsR0cp IAOuS0 sWAtA1~u ~"
Experience Of more han sixteen years has
the that Merchants Celebrated Gargiing O or Gn
versa Family Embrocation will cnrs must cases. anu fs
iisvs all such as .45s : 80
Spav,ns, Sweeney Ringbone, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, Callous. Cracked Heels, Gslls OF az
- kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis-
tula, Sitfast. Sand Cracks. Strains, l4amei.ess.
~ FouIdered Feet. Scratches or Gfease. Mango.
Rheumatism, Bites Of ANIMALS. External POI
3 sons Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites,
Boils. Corns, Whitlows, Burns and Scaitis,
Clnllblains, -Chapped Hands, Cramps. Con-
> fractions of the Muscles Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints, Caked Breasts. DC. DC. &c.
The unparalleled success this OIL In the cure Of s
cases in Horses and Cattle, and even IN human nesd
Il can hardly be credited except by those who have bee
the habit of keenng il in their stables ana
vast amount pain suffering and time, are saved y
The timely application of this OH.
M Be sure the of the sole proprsto =
w MERCHANT, Leckport. N, Y, is blown in the slf,
Of the bottle and in his handwriting over the cork
ordrrs addressed TO the proprietor VIII se premrs
tet Pssehet Of the Agent. and what wnndrs ~
+ Accomplished by the of this metiiclne
pId by respectable dealers generally, ~ the Uuftea
Z Skstes and Canada Also by ..ss.,ss
j. M. Kirkbrids, Woods6eid. Armstrong
Mooney & Co., Beausvile. w. Steel, Stafforc
M. Pollock & Co., Sunfsh. H. C. Kotzsbut
Malaga. sPancoast s. Headiey, Jamestown, N
P. Miles s. Son, Somerton, A. s. Msrsiitio
New Castle. A. W. Tuxbury. New BostoI
And at wholesale by J, D Park, Cincinnati
H. & E. GAYLORD, 4 Al. Wepham, -Cleyelant
and by Hardy & Jones. Pittsburgh.
Jufysa2. 1854. Is ssssF IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11

HNOLTING CLOTHS, made of the. best quai.
LID ity of silk. with square mesh. free fuzz
aud warranted to bolt freely, always onr and
50 IS per yard for Nos, and 10 cents pc yard
less on eacf. No. lower. Orders filled wit dis.
patch, al 3l9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
dec II w. w. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
Cabinet ShoD.

TIL E undersigned have lac ated in The town of
in WoodsheId, for the purpose of carrying OH
the business of Iss'l.x p
Cabinet Making,
in al its various branches. They have now On
hand good assortment OF Cabinet Ware, which
they will sell at reasonable prices. They will also
make to order
Bureaus, Tables. Stands, Chairs,
and AN other kinds of work in their line on short
notice. They respectfully solicit those in need
Of wo,k to give them call.
MICHAEL HEFFLER & Co.
| Woods6ed, May IL. 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
COUSIN HAM.


Bs sLoUcHgD Hat sis.saissis
czts.ss : ---- issszssss4t - SIC
81 have . lit,ls cousin fair. 49,. ~ g
: sss.s a Absigh,.s ed laughing grl--~ss
rhs fing gle,s Of her auburn hair sss''
Rests on he cheek, curl;
I'D lips Of cofel--tee,h Of pearl,
A waist YOU d nearly span;
In .sSotl 1 very yhandseine girl
s. Il ny swes. cousin Han
And shsD. hersases. OIL snch pair, I
ut;h wounded many hearts;
ThsY sry shaa Cupid nestles there.
& To wing his fatal darts; s. S
And Guhid doth but seldom miss;
To Teach the heart Of man -
'sss IIiv srsows ali are tipped with bliss,
.ss II coming from sweet Han.
.ssaHstohl there's little fai,hiin words,
They never can impars
ono half the love thar s,irs the chords
- or my sweet cousins heart.
80 Isn S.sss each youth should have wife
.'.s1 ) s< And many whom hsvcar;
-, Add happy win be for li.e.
49, Who we'd, my cousin Han.
sssssf <s,ss ss ~ 94, ~ s5g s., a ifssss
PPM mos too old to we'd, myself,
s s - ..5..; Or I'd npt live alone sss eis
ssSs-.z;d z;ddsbs'lf no. we'd for worldly pelf, 8
Ma esTkeuehs you a=crown should own.
"a =. finasfass . i = ads,sry, ssel Il 4
eifIe u he 4 lucky man. te''l
- Wko 6asnSgssto TO please the eye
0fsmv sreet cousin Han.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
Js'C. HARBOUR, -

No. l43, Main Street. AeeliagsoF FSkoa
ID generally. that he has just returned hon tlsSS
East and 10 NO " receiving the lsfkef And ssesl
desirable stock ot CARPETS. AUGSa on
CLOTHS, MA1TINGS, &csyS - ever p1Tsrs1
in Wheeling, The stock has been teiected Wi,h
great care. from the best standard of Enkis6 and
Americsn make. = 81 80 . e = ssss ~ sssta
Also. a large md beautiful shock df,Uur116k
Goods. Gimps. Trimmings ETC.. etc = tqstfheo
with great variety of other house, fnEnisline -
ticies, al Of wAich viii be sold Atvef to ptfcSS
!, G, HARBOURs stS
! June I. No. l4s. Maia ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
DIR. Rose I,

|AFFERS his services to- the ciiizsns of Craps
NJ vile and vicinity az Physician. Surgeon and
Obstetrlcian. s.is, g4sZ
July s.. 1858, ss.ss ..s.ss x .4se, IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11

TosEPH MoRRELI's ESTATE The No
d denignei has been appointed and qualified .
Executor Of the estate Of Joseph Morrell, late o
Monroe county. deceased. Dated at Wooosfeld
this 9Th day Of February, 1855. -
reb7. GEORGE J. MoRRELL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
Small. Potatoes for Seed.
vi. @. T. Alvord, Of WILMINGTON, Yer

moni. says:
Some eight years since, at the time ol
planning my potatoes. Icame short Of seed
10 plant. Previous to this time had used
large whole potatoes. or the seed ends cul
of Tor seed. and supposed that no others
would answer. resolved. to try the etex.
pertinent Of planting small potatoes; the
largest being about the 'sise Of common
plums, but the most Of them being smaller
/ carried several bushels of these little
thingsto the field, and commenced plant
ing them, putting from Two to iour in {
hill
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11
Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia
Jaxndice. Chronic or Nerrors DebiI-
ity. Disease Of tie Kidneys, and
-. al Diseases arising from
>. Disoriere1 Stomach or jees

s9 ssi ~ ~ Lirer:
Such as Constipation inward Piles. Fullness oi
Blood TO the Head, AcfGity of the Stomach
& Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food. Full
ness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour e, ,uta-
tions, Sinking or FIutterins at the Pit Of the
3 Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Breathing. Ftdttering at the Heart
Choking or Suffocatng Sensations when in a
lying posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or W ehs
before me sight, Fever and Duil Pain IN The
Head. Deficiency of Preparation. Yeiiowhess
Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in she Side, Back
Chest Limbs, &c Sudden FIushes Of Heat
Burning in The Flesh, Constant Inaginings o,
Evh, and great Depression of Spirits.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-11

JUSTICES BLANKS FOR SALE AT
THIS OFFICE. siss
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
New Rulings.

Judge Dean, of the Supreme Court Of New York,
has forbidden his clerk to take proofs Of citizenship
and grant naturalization papers, and has directed that
all those who wish to become citizens hereafter must
apply to the Court. Alter hearing the proofs from
numbers of applicants few days ago, he rejected
nearly all OF them. He has given written opinion,
holding that admitting alien to the rights of c,i-
zenshp is judicial act, and requires an examination
by the Court in each case.
Hon. G. w. Clinton of the Superior Court Of Buf.
falo, one of the best lawyers in the countryhad pre-
viously ruled to the same effect. Heretofore this
business has been done by the clerks of Courts of Re-
cord, during term time, and has always been consd-
cred the legal and legitimate way to do such bust
ness, until quite recently. As Judge Clinton is no
Know Nothing, the ruling cannot be laid to any
light which has been evolved by this organzation.-
1t is the result, undoubtedly of the increased import
ance which is attached to the act which entities an
alien to the rights and franchises of American cti-
zenship.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Pathetic.

We have read many touching things, but the fol-
lowing moonlight scene in pathos exceeds them all:
And whirling sometime in the ecstatic mazes Of a
delightful waltz, Caroline and myself stepped out I'M
observed upon the balcony, to enjoy few moments
of the solitude precious to lovers 1t was glori-
Gus night the air was cool and refreshing. As
gazed on the beautiful being by my side, thought
her look so lovely; the full moon cast her
bright rays the whole person. giving her almost
angelic appearance, impartng to her flowing curls
still more golden hue. One of her soft, fair hands
rested in mine, and and anon she met my ardent
gaze with one of pure, confding love. Suddenly a
change over her soft features; her full red lips
trembied with suppressed emotion; tear-drops
rested on her long, dropping lashes; the muscles
around her faultless mouth became convulsed; she
gasped for breath-and snatching her hand from the
soft pressure of my own, she turned suddenly away,
buried her face in her cambria handkerchief, and
sneezed!
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Meeting Of the Board OF Trade.

At meeting of the Board Of Trade,
held the Sd Of January, the following me-
mortal to the Post Master General, was re-
ported by Committee appointed for that
purpose, and adopted.
To TIC Hon. James Campbell, Post Master
General.
The memorial of the Board of Trade of st.
Paul, respectfully sheweth: That our city is
the centre of population as great as the Re
public of Texas, when that became State of
the Union That, from our peculiar isolation
"a country of sparse settlement intervening
between the more populous parts of our Terri
tory, and the States-we have no Geographic
communications with the States. That we are
wholly dependent upon the mails for our intel
ligence. That the commercial, political and
social wants of our Territory demand, in strict
Justice from the Government, iatleast, tr-
weekly mail. That, owing to the greater dis
lance by the Wisconsin route, and the slow and
imperfect service thereon---we depend entirely
on the Dubuque mail. . "'s1 q I''' 90
That the proprietors On the stage line be-
tween this city and Dubuque, are performing
with their four horse post coaches, a regular
tri-weekly seyyice-sometimes oftener than tri-
weekly, and could, therefore, perform t &c ad-
6;t;onal mail service at less proportional rate
than the weekly. We therefore earnestly pray
vou to order and arrange for tri-weekly mail.
'-7'ea . Very respectfully, .s.,
core %, ". R.IMARSHALL,
- Pnes't Of st, Paul Board of Trade.
S.W. WALKsR, Secretary, 80
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

preaching a sermon on some particular patriarch,
was extremely high in his panegyric. and spoke Of
him as far exceling every saint in the calendar. He
took view Of the celestial hierarchy, but in vain !;
he could not assign to his saint place worthy so
many virtues he possessed; every sentence ended
thus
"Where, then, can we place this great patri-
arch!'
One of the congregation tired at last Of the repe.
tition, exclaimed:
Gas am going away, you may put him in my
DeW.'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
ri. Douglass aud st. Louis River Road.

We understand from Capt. SIMPSON, that
Messrs Rock and Holmes, Civil Engineers
sent out by him to survey the northern ex-
tension of the Point Douglass and St..
Louis River road, in conformity with the
law of Congress of last session, returned on
the 9th inst, and report that they have
found and marked out very favorable
route for the extension. The extension
starts from near the Hist mile post, with
in l2 miles of the Falls of st. Louis
river, and terminates opposite the mouth
OF that river, in Wisconsin; thus making
the extension 10 1-2 miles long, and the
whole road from Pt. Douglass to the mouth
of the ST. Louis river 100 IA miles long.
No impediments now existing to prevent
the construction of the road as far as the
present appropriation will allow, proposals
for the same will be advertised for without
delay. -r
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Ancient BABYLON.


II viii not be forgotten that the French Govern
ment, two or three years ago, three gentlemen
make scientific and artistic researches in Media Me-
sopotamia, and Babylona. One of them, NJ. Jules
Oppert, has just returned to Paris and it appears
from his report that he and his colleagues thought it
advisable to begin by combining themselves the
poration OF ancient Babylon. This task was Of i'm
mense difficulty and it enhanced by the excess
i've heat OF the sun, by prvatons of all kinds and by
the incessant hostility of the Arabs After while
NJ Opper's two colleagues fell i'll, so that all the Ia
bors Of the expedition devolved on him. He first of
all made excavations of the ruins Of the famous sus-
pended gardens Of Babylon, which are now known
by the name Of the Hall of Amran-ibn-Ah and he
obtained in them number of curious architectural
and other Objects which destined to be placed in
the Louvre at Paris, and which will he described
hereafter. He next, in obedience to the special
ders of his Government, took measures for ascertain
ing the precise extent of Babyon-a matter which
the reader is aware has always been open to contro
versy. He has succeeded in making series of mi
mute surveys, and drawing up detailed plans of the
immense CITY, His opinion is, that even the largest
calculations to its extent exaggerated;
and he puts down that extent the astounding figure
Of 500 square kilometres, French measure, he square
kilometre is 1l96 square yards) This is very
~ eighteen times the size of Paris. But of he
does not say that this enormous occupied,
or anything like it; it comprised within the walls
huge tracts Of cultivated lands and gardens for sup
plying the population with food in the Of a
siege. NJ. Oppert has discovered the Balylonian
and Assyrian measures, and by means of them has
ascertaned exactly what part of the city inhab
tied, and what part was in fields and gardens. On
the limits Of the town, properly called, stands at
present the fourishing town of Hillah This town,
situated the banks of the Euphrates is built with
bricks from the ruins, and many Of the household
utensils and personal ornaments of its inhabitants are
taken from them also. Beyond this is the vast
fortress strengthened by Nebuchadnezzar and in the
midst of is the royal paace-itself almost large
as town. M. Oppert says that he also able to
distinguish the ruins of the famous Tower Of Babel
they most imposing, and stand on site formerly
called Borsippa, or the Tower of Languages. The
royal town, situated the banks of the Euphra-
tes covers space of nearly seven square Kilometres
and contains most interesting ruins. Amongst them
those Of the royal palace, the fortress, and the
suspended gardens. In the collection of cWios,tics
which NJ. Oppert has brought away with him is a
vase which he declares to date from the time of one
Of the Chadean sovcreigns named Narambel, that is,
somewhere about thousand six hundred years be-
fore Jesus Christ; also number Of copies of crme-
form inscriptions, which he has every be-
licve that he will be able to decipher
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Minnesota Railroad Bill Forgery.

In the House of Representatives, on the
Goth ult., Mr.. Lctcher, of Virginia, offered
the following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
"Mr. Letcher, by unanimous consent, introduced
the following resolution, which was read, considered,
and agreed to:
Whereas, The law authorizing the Territory of
Minnesota, in the last clause of section g. E the fol-
lowing terms, viz: IAN laws passed by the LegsIa-
tive Assembly and Governor, shall be submitted to
the Congress Of the United States, and, if dsapprov
ed Of, shall he null and of no effect" reserves to
Congress the right of revising and disappearing all
laws passed by said Territorial Legislature, there
fore,
Resolved, That the acts Of said Territorial Legs-
laure, certified to this body, be referred to the
Committee OH the Judiciary, and that said Commit
tee inquire into the propriety of declaring the act
chartering the Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad
Company ''null and Of no efec, and that they make
report to this House Of their action in the premises
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Reported for the Pioneer.
SUPREME COURT OF MINNESOTA.
JANUARY TERN.

JANUARY TERN.
THURSDAY, Jan. IL, 1855.
Present Chief Justice WEIGH, and Asso-
ate Justices SHERBUBNE and CHArFIELD.
During the present term the following
named gentlemen have been admitted to
practice as Attorneys and Counsellors at
Law, in the Courts of the Territory:
On motion of M. E. AMEs, Esq.-Hen-
ry W. Cowles, Henry L. Carver, Theodore
French, John B. Sanborn, Edward II.
Hawke, Elnastran w. Packard, and Ly-
man c. Dayton.
On motion of L. EMMETT, William
Sprigg Hall, Alexander c. Jones, George
A. Nourse, Edward F. Parker.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

INDIAN WARRIoRs.-About twenty Indians
who participated in thu hopes and struggles Of
our country in the conflict of 1912, came to-
gether at the Fayette House in this city yes
terday, from the Green Bays, Onondagas and
Oneidas. Three oftheir number were appointed
delegates to the NationalC Convention of theVet-
Grams of the war of 1912, to be held at Wash
iDgton on the 18th of January next, where
they will go in full costumes. Their names
are George Hill. Henry Webster and Samuel
GeOrpc-SUr ChTOn
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
+ rOl1 -NIflVrlC1 : OWl.
General HOustOM's Baptism.

The announcement Of General Houston 5 immersion
at Independence Texas, has excited the wonder and
surprise of many who had supposed that he was past
praying for" but it is great marvel to Let
memory turn quarter of century back, and it will
find that General Jackson regarded s'littlc
better than Of the wicked past praying for, and
unworthy Of the support of decent and religious peo-
pie; but who does not know the habitual reverence
and respect with which the great man &C
customed to speak of his dependence upon the SUI
preme Ruler of the Universe, Of his rigid observance
of the Sabbath, and the manifest humility of his re-
gious devotions while President, and of his uniting
with the church after his abors earth
complished. No man who knew General jackson,
eyer doubted his sincerity Christian. And why
should his friend and pupil, who has been the way
ward child Of many prayers be considered past all
hope of regeneration, through faith in the blood of the
atonement.
General Houston had pious mother, who prayed
over him Gom the cradle TO her grave. The pous
old women Of Tennessee, not few, took 1t up and
prayed for him when he left the State volunteer
under General Jackson. The chaplain of the army
included him in his prayers for the brave volunteers
The widows and orphans in Texas, prayed for him
after the battle of San Jacnto, and when in day
he distributed TO them FIVE thousand dollars Of his
own and only money. The pious partner of his bo-
som has fervently prayed for him. without ceasing
believing that in accordance with the Divine will and
economy, &c the believing wife shall sanctiiy the I'M
believing husband" The Indians have prayed to
the Great Spirit for him.
General Houston has been careful reader of the
Scriptures for many years. He has been constant
attendant upon Divine Worship. He has never gone
to bed without first reading portion of Gods holy
Word, and of kneeling down and committing himself
to the care Of that Being who has watched over and
preserved him. General Houston has arrived at the
age of three and one and he feels that these
are sober times. AS almost the only surviving friend
of General Jackson, is not surprising that, after
adding to his virtue Temperance, Temperance God
illness, he should make open confession Of his
faith by baptism and the washing Of regeneration.
We have never doubted of General Houston's cleo
ton and final salvation, " through sancfcation and
belief of the truth
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

Bay More than four hundred daguerreotype
pictures have been already sent from the seat
Of war to Paris, representing the acts and
deeds of the army, both ON land and sea, under
all aspects and circumstances, and with the
most mathematical precision. So far has this
been carried, that all the reports to the Minis
ter of War are accompanied by daguerreOtype
pictures of most remarkable beauty and pre-
ciSiOn