davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
NEW STORE.

tAt hs old Stand Of S. ". Thompson.
VNiE Subscriber respectfully informs the pep
l. pie Of Sunbury and vicinity, that be Ia, ia.
ken the Store Room lately occupied by 5. y.
Thompson, in Market Street, Sunbury, below
Weaver's Hotel. and that he has Just received
and opened handsome assor,men, Of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, Hats y Csps, Boots & Shoes. f..h,
Salt, Meat. &c.
All Of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange a, III.
highest morke; price.
II. II. YASTINE.
Sur bury, April 81, ls55-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

The attention Of our readers is called tn
Professor Holloway's Advertisement in ahoth-
er part Of our columns. The world wide re-
nown of his Pills and Ointment are too well
known to require much comment from US; but
they are. without doubt, the most eficacious
remedies for many complaints. Many of our
readers have derived immense benefit from
using the Pills in cases of bile and general
arrangements of the stomach and bowe Is, and
no eutaneoas disease can resist the curative
powers 0f the Ointment,-the effect il has on
the human frame is certainly astonishing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

Ius chIsnsE YAE.--TheFe has been intro.
dseed Into France from China a new specie.
% yam Lssooprsa baiatal.l whieh bids hir 10
sapeteede, 90 at least serve a a substitute
'o,, lhs eoiiinoH potato. Ia appeaTs 10 be
adapted 70 the climates VI all parts 0f the
.ui'oi states, crossing = wins abo,s gFoaIal.
sha ssadshg psFpsadlealaIly into tbs earth
i1ys laseFs too oF three feet IA loRgih snd
.-s shs ahs 81 = nsns anh, 1kess tabsrs
NY sai isTinaeeeas. qsliis a. maeL 10 a.
lhs potato .Ai may be used i.g ihs sanle
fulese. a seFy small nahlheg has hesa
lsyes'sd ssd dasiflbgisd si tbs FAisnt q ace.
spe.y s,aeaE nemhsfs ef leagssss " ,ks
ssssfl states sad fsTnioTlss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21


KANsAs.-From all accounts, the recent
election iu Kansas was gross fraud perpe-
trated OH the resident citizens of that terri
tory. Several thousand armed men from
Missouri, it is alleged crossed over into Kan
sas in wagons and on horseback. armed with
revolvers and Bowie knives They took pos
session Of the polls, and threatened the life
of every person whom they suspected of anti
slavery feelings. 1t is said that the Governor
of Kansas is going to Washington, to lay the
rascalties perpetrated in the election before
the proper authorities. 1t is alleged that his
life has been threatened; that the despera-
does have sworn to spill his blood if he makes
any such attempt TO assert the rights of actual
settlers in directing their affairs. A Adespatch
to the st. Louis Republican ofthe 7th inst,
says that a majority of the pro-slavery men,
bers in each House have received certificates
of their election. If these allegations be
true, the facts are disgraceful, and if the
General Government has the power to reach
the frauds, it should set the whole election
aside The conduct of the anti-slavery peo-
pie who first went into the territory was just
of that kind to invite the fercest opposition,
but no indiscretion can legalize fraud.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21


Col. McCLuNG, THE DUELIsT'-Col. Alex.
r. McClung was well known citizen of Mis-
sissipp who served gallantly in the Mexican
war as q volunteer under Gen. Taylor. He
was the Lieutenaut-co of the Mississippi
regimont 1t is said that he was the first to
scale the walls of the Black Fort at Monter-
ey, and for his intrepidity in placing the stars
and stripes on its captured walls, was marked
and pierced by the enemy with wounds under
which he suffered the most agonizing pains
for several months. During Gen. Taylor's
administration, he was appointed Charge d
Affaires to Bolivia, in South America. He
was engaged in several duels many years ago,
and was noted for demanding and granting
the most extreme terms Of the falsely styled
code of honor His first meeting was in
1893 or 1884, with a man by the name Of Al
len. The weapons, pistols, to be fired at ten
PAGES, or while advancing nearer to each 9TH
er, and then the use Of the bowie knife. Al
len fell The second meeting was five years
afterwards, with young Meniiee. member OF
Congress from Kentucky in lS38-'39. The
weapon, the rife; both parties excellent
shots, but Menifee fell at the second fire
He was also concerned subsequently in other
duels. He was man Of fine talents and Of
much influence in Mississippi.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

IA. Commonwealth Of l'eaasylpania.
To Jamss v. silssFwood. wlliam Y, slssS-
wood, sarah Am intsEasTT'sd ~i.A ieAa Chsass,
El1abssA iaissmaII,sd With leAA MfAssDn,
hsulsll inisfaafnsd wsA samuel csljsse. Nj,
ZEN y. silssswoei and sss@naAh q. salvs<p>sS,
Aslr. and legal representatives u caihseee ~
,sgwood. Diseased, aud " al ssAss yssssas iis'-
s.isl uhttitNo.
NsrtAgmherlaad CbsHiy. a..
Yes sss hsssby ssasl " 10 and spPs.s esies.
IAs lodges II Ms oTpAsas coasi, a. an otPhshf
Csss, ~ 10 Asld 81 ssnhssy. ga We assi ~ asa'
isy II Assasl. nskl lAsa sal u.sie - seesiss
sslsss ,s lsks ne Rssl ssl.,s u Ne aid t.shs.
I,ns aasss~seA. assd. wa A sssssia isis'sa
s.ia.is "a ths sas4asAaasa Ilssa ssih Nc aFi'si'
,sassess. ~AlsA. - sasas u -f'a d fassssa.
sss sslasa "a lAs .asa u feaf 1AssssAa s~s
Asasissi saA lhlsty -sas deilsss-es - she's ese-s
sAy sAs ssas sAsala ass - ssia~'ss hs'ssi
NJ ssA
w.las-s sAs nsass.lls Alssss.Ass issA.a,
h.qaiis. fss..lssi u ess .sla esfAsss' sssft 9,
ssahssl. lkls Al a., n fAFsll, lskt
mo. y fthanL. ca ,
Agfd o. is,a-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
Gbe Marhsts.
Philadelphia Market.

April is, 1855
GRAIN.-Wheat is still scarce. Sales Of
prime red at 260(G 265c, and 1909 bushels
white, at 2I0(9 275c mixed 267c Rye is in
demand at 81 49 per bushel. Cornis higher;
sales OF Southern and Pennsylvania yellow
at l0c, afoat. Sales of Oats at 10 cents.
WBisKEr is firmer; sales at 81 cents FOX
bbls. (; hhds. are held at the same price.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

ca LUMBER.-A large number Of RATS are
daily passing down the Susquehanna. Lum-
ber is more abundant than it was last season
and the prices are lower. This is especially
the case with square and round logs, which
were unusually high last season.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

The fashionable world of London and Par
is viii soon be all in eommotion in regard to
the visit OF Napoleon and Eugeuia TO Queen
Victoria. Already the spring fashions in
honor Of this event have been made public,
and those gentlemen who want to procure
spring coats, pantaloons and wsisteoats, OF
the genuine authentic style, must call at
Roekhill & Wilson's cheap store, Ill Chest
nut street, corner Of Franklin Place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

81 The rains of Sunday last caused anoth-
er rise in the Susquenanna, SO much so that
some OF our coal operators were obliged to
suspend their shipments Of coal, for several
days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

The Catholic Laity seem not to agree ex-
actly with their prelates in reference to the
relations of the Papal power to the adherents
Of the Catholic church in the United States.
The latest instance is that OF Mr.. Semmes,
who, 10 a lecture delivered before the New Or
leans Institution, said:
IL feel quite sure, that Plus TX, would
not be guilty OF the egregious folly OF SUM-
mons which all would be bound TO obey, in
case they owed allegiance TO him us tempo.
raj prince, and a summons which all would
disregard by reminding him that his King,
dom, SO "a, as they were concerned, is not Of
this world"
This is pretty much the position taken by
the Hon. Joseph X. Chandler in his speech
in Congress. The New York Freeman.
Journal, thus takes Mr. Semmes TO task:
"And yet the lecturer cannot be SO young
as not 10 have known Of the Note OF Februa
| ry ls lSt9, addressed from Gaeta Ia the name
OF his Holiness. Plus TX. 10 all this Catholic
| Powers, aad invoking In particular the In
slant armed Intervention OF FFanee, Austria
Spain. and Naples. 10 rehioFe him 10 the pat
rimohy Of st. Peter Let us refresh hi,
memory BY citing IL first and It's concluding
paragraphs
Mr.. Semmes sill perceive that hs Las = ille
ly mistaken the principles upon which hs
shoald have proeeeded"
In lhe same article the Freoman's JouFna
finds fault with Mr.. Chandler for bis speech
Ia Congress; though 10 a more respectful
tone. This ulleFanee 81 the Joarnal cOrrcs
pOnds With the position assunled by the Dab
lin Tablet, and shows that tbs lay gcnllemeu
Who have undertaken 10 define tbs position
VI their chusch on this imporlahi point az,
not Ia fail concordance sllh thslI hleIAT
ehy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
d K A T III s.

In this place, on the llth inst, CHAR
LOTTE, daughter Of Baltzer Keefer. aged
about years.
In this place on the 18th inst, MARGAR-
EFT LOUISA, daughter Of fPeter burst, aged
about 3 years.
In Upper Augusta, on the 18th inst,
ISAAC NEWTON, son OF Jacob Sea.
sholtz, aged about seveu years.
At his residence, in Rush Township. on
Sunday last, after long and painful illness,
Mr.. PHILIP METTLER, aged about 7s
years.
In this place, on the 18th inst, JOSEPH,
son Of Thomas Badly, aged about 2 years,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

lsoosrn1AoY 90 JualoR NAVAL OFFicsHs
4 sasal ehAssT, she sTllss " tbs Nss fOEk
i'esi, F.eemEsnds thai tbs junior a. sell "a
lhs ssnisf eaAesrs " tbs naFy shosld b. 0Fsf'
hssisd, and Ms insnsisni wssdsd oal iis
sl.s sss,ss lhs ssifssfsiibsiy hei that tksfs
40 wy ',ss,shasis ~ eaf nssy aa1t ~ lsks
tes.s.ssa u se,p. snd 70 sfiAsss saal u
lisisnsni a soali sssas - lsss rSarf ff
tsi, ~ stA A. tii osfs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

~ hiAths JoesAAi-- NJ Llils sssosi.
Als editor u lhis pApss. has Eslissa i,sm "A.
pa. fhs Joafnsl "a an sEssllsa, papss .sa
has essr shly sesdse,sa stlls saasI lAs eos
tai u iIisna ilsHash
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
THE NEXT CONGR EsS.

strength Of the Administration and of the OPP
position in the last and next house of Repre-
sentatives so far as these States in which
elections have been held are concerned =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

MORTALITY Asosa BAcHsLoRs. The for.
lorn condition Of bachelors has always bssn
a fay0r.te theme for ialies, editors aud other
wits 10 expatiate upon.--The untidity room,
the buttonless shirts. the stockings full Of
holes. and tbs thousand other ineoavenienees
Of the unmarried state are familiar. In this
way, 90 ks most obtase Of ~ all
The poor bachelors haze. Ia fact. hard
time oft They have been rldeuled by the
sex. aud sometimes taxed by Legislators. and
now stalicians deal them ~lhs ankindsst cut
of all, BY proving thai they die earlier than
uarrisd nsn. The celebrated DF. Caspaf,
VI Berlin. estimates tho mortality Amoag
saehsions, belween the ases VI thirty 10 forty,
ave, Al t1enty.ssyen per eeai, vhlle tho
mortality among married men. bstsseh the
same ages, y enly sishiesn psF cent A
llie advances ths dlhsfsnee hcsomes ssea
moe slFlkIag whsn leFty ens bssAsless
attain the ags VI losly, lhsEs ass ssssa,y,
eight maTslsd ulsn. q dlnsgeaee VI asaIly tse
70 ohs Ia favor " lhs l.itss A. Tbs as u
sisiy iAsss AFs tesly sssLt usHisd Hssa "
tssaiy. .lsa hsehslsss a ssssatf, sissse
haehslsss ~ tsssiy ssssa n.ftlsi las.. sad
u eighty slss msFlisa aes u thsss basis
lsfs. ~ hsshsiefl \ = isid sssi hsss " "
handsd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

s's.eHsis 1ns.- Aas.skss. IA "A.
,sss 90 I " y ..ssa..sl Z cal, .sssiy ysss "a
i,. i.fs,snea hk asJ a lo.ooo
LTo1 obo f'f''"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21

80 y fiiss Isnois In lsssfa io Csts
'ls s's'' 'as Ns.Alasias gniss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
MoRE ARRESTS OF AMERICANS IN CvBA.,

MORE ARRESTS OF AMERICANS IN CuBA.-
The Philadelphia Inquirer says;
BY letter received yesterday from Puerto
Principe. we learn that DR. Peck, his part
ner, Lorenzo D"rayas, NJ. Esteben, ID. Es-
trada, OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. Manuel Val
ses, OF New York, have been arrested, and
are now imprisoned in Havana Mr.. Robert
@. Clark, Of Philadelphia. was ordered TO
leave the Island. which he found il impossible
to do, and, ere this. he has shared their un-
fortunate fate. Messrs. Clark and Estrada
are well known in this city, having formerly
been engaged extensively in the importing
aud other business. Mr.. Clarke went out
some Ave months ago for the purpose Of at
tending 10 some mercantile affairs which re-
quired his personal attention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-21
NJ A r r / A G. Z 8

On the l4th inst, by the Rev. Il. N. Bar
ker, Mr.: ErHRAIn RAKER, to Miss ELEANOR
LITTLE, both Of Shamokin township.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

DRJ ALLEN late Professor in the Ohio College {
~ Dental Surgery invites attention TO his improved
method of constructing AretdI Dentres which combines
the following advantages
LIST There seams crevices for the lodgemen
food, the saliva infect the BREATH
the slightest moisture can get between the teeth and
plate.
uble the teeth fused a high heat, between ano
around their base, which unes them firmly each Other
and to the plate upon which they This gum
parts the teeth that peculiar expression and eke ap
pearance which characterizes the natural organs.
3D. Great strength obtained by thus uniting the Teeth
Gum, and Plate and ordinary force an masticatng car
break them from their base.
4th clear and distinct of speech is re
stored This important change is effected by wing thu
inside of the teeth and gum of natural form. To his
form the tongue is readily adapted This perfect adapta
on OF the tongue to the denure prevents the kissing
muted sounds speaking singing often observed il
persons wearing artificial teeth.
5tn The natural form and expression Of the mouth
face can be restored III where they have become
sunken This is done by of additional
to the framework supporting teeth These
formed to bring out the sunken portons ano
sustain them IN their properposition They
ponent parts OF the denture and when rightly formed
not be detected by the closest observer This method
restoring The cheeks to their original ness, and also th
natural form and expression of the mouth and lips ha,
been well tested having been msde-a special feature
the authers practice for several years past variety
been persons this Improvement and als
with it, be his office, showing the great chang
individuals wearing dentures constructed upon thu
princpie which the public invited to call and xant
together with other specimens of his improved style
work, not requiring the above attachments.
9Th. The plates usually employed for TINS WOLF ar
The purity Of which eve os sSen In shor thu
system embraces many new and important IeaeIee
which readily appreciated By those wearing n,
of this method numerous testimonials can %, be gwen from
eminent Dentists in the various cities OF tne omon an
persons wearing the work in this ana otner ciuss.
a1o 30 Bond st., New York City
IN u.u n.mnb,.t containing fuliev particulars.
ON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
CLEVELAND WATER CURE ESTAB-
JISHMENT

THE above establishment is commencing its
Il eighth season.
Ii being the Oldest establishment in the West the pro-
pretor intends that shall still maintain its reputation for
being the best
Great Improvements have been made to it since the
last season. especially in the bathing facilities which
believed TO be unequalled by any establishment In
the Union.
The great that has hitherto attended this instu
ton, and the liberal patronage bestowed upon by gen.
public will only stimulate the proprietor to
renewed efforts advance the happiness and welfare
all those who may place themselves under his care
In diseases peculiar females experience has been
very great, and think success in say
ing that they here cured with a RAPIDITY even in
aggravated forms, unsurpassed by any other
mode oftreament.
The proprietor has again secured the invaluable SER
vices OF Miss C. A. Greene, who takes especial charge
this department and whose ample experience makes her
peculiarly qualified TO discharge its duties.
4B L. Il. SEELNE, NJ. d., Proprietor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PREMIUM.
The Directors Of the american Reform Tract
and Rock SOciefu

A RE authorized offer One Hundred Dollars Premi-
IA um for the best manuscript of a Religious Ant-Sa-
very Sabbath School Book of sufficient length make
not less than hundred over two hundred printed
pages, lSIno.
Authors the subject according their own
judgment and taste, in regard the particular style
form, whether a narrative, tale; historically al
legorically; in any method which they think the
subject be presented make interesting and also
TO bring the truth to bear upon the conscience.
Whatever form the writers may choose, the great
truth that Anne rican Chaei Slavehodng sin against
God and against man. and ought therefore be
Immediately repened of and abolished" be main
Ianed and the book imbued with the spirit OF the
Gospel
"Let Christ be exhibited with his heart infinite love
beating in sympathy with the poor slave and the mind
in learning pity the condition of the latter will learn
love the Saviour"
The manuscripts must be sent, post paid, to T. b Ma
son. Secretary OF the American Reform Tract and Book
Society, Cincinnati. Ohio, previous the first Monday
October next, with the authors and residence in
full, enclosed in a sealed envelope, which will be
opened until the premium is awarded.
We hope our Christian Anti Slavery friends who can
write, will not let this opportunity pass without special
effort for the OF Christ and Humanity.
We expect before the be able, through
the kindness of friends offer second third and
fourth premium for such manuscripts fail of the
first and the Directors will pay om the Treasury OF the
Society fair for all manuscripts which the
Publishing Committee shall consider worthy place in
its Catalogue.
The following gentlemen have been appointed Judges
REV Il. ID, CROW.
JOHN JOLLiFFE, ESQ.
T. Ii. MASON.
Cincinnati June, 1885.
, Editors favorable the cause, please copy. 443
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
COURT OF CLAIMS AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES,
W1.b;noton Cifu d. O.

rJyF undersigned will devote himself assiduousiy to the
prosec of claims against the Government OF the
tfn;rd STATES in the Court (estabished by act Of
Congress approved March, 1861 which has eogmzance
of ali claims arising under the Constitution, or founded
upon any law of Congress or upon any reguanon OF
Executive Department upon any contract expressed
or implied the Government of the Uniied States, OF
any OF its officers agents All claims against the Gov
eminent must henceorb be prosecuted in this Court ano
no, before Congress, heretofore When the claim 10
established in said Court and appropriation made oy
Congress for the purpose the claimant viii DC pao al INT
Treasury OF the Unrted States .
The undersigned will also continue, as heretofore, tnt
practice of law in the Supreme Court OF the United Sate
and the other courts Of the District
NJ THOMPSON, Attorney al Law,
A street, Washington city, d. c.
p g. Reference may be had lf necessary TO heads OF
Departments and Bureaus, citizens Of washington, and
members Of Congress. f-ism
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
PERRY DAvISS
VE G E 7 A B LIE PAIN KILL E R
Still Iriu,nDhouti

Still Triumphant!
FTER a thorough trial. by innumerable living wit
n nesses it has proved itself 10 be
THE MEDICINE OF THE AGE.
Although there been many medicinal preparations
brought before the public since the FIRST introduction
Perry Davs's Vegetable Pain Killer and large
expended their introducon the Pain Killer has
nued steadily advance the estimation OF the world
the best family medicine introduced. AS in
terna and external remedy IL is truly a source of
JOY TO THE WORLD.
One positive proof of its efficacy is the sales have
constantly increased and wholly upon it's
the propretors have resorted to advertising gain
for the rank il holds among the great number
preparations OF the time The effect OF the Pain
Killer upon the patient when taken internally in cases
of Colds, Cough, Bowel Complaints Cholera Dyseniery
and other affections of the has been truly won
derfu and has won for II name among medicinal
araons that be forgotten. Its in
moving pain, external remedy, in of Burns
Bruises Sores Sprans Cuts, Sgs OF Insects and other
iInony, almost infable remedy, that il will be
handed down 10 posterty of the medic al
discoveries of the nineteenth century. The magical ef-
ects of the Pain Killer, when taken used according
you buy the genuine article adhere to the directions
in its use and you will admit wonderful medicinal
properties.
The genuine Perry DAVIES Pain Killer is now put up
IN panel bottles with the words "Davss Vegetable Pain
Killer" blown in the glass and with steel engraved
labels each botle-one, excellent likeness Of Perry
Davis the original inventor OF the medicine the Other
steel engraved note Of hand None others be relied
upon as genuine Price Of bottles 12i cents IS cents 81
PERRY DAVIS SON, Proprietor.
433 No "a High St, Providence, r. !.
IL The Pain Killer is sold by John T. Mortimer and
Gray & Baantyne Washington, d. c.; Purcell, Ladd,
Co.. Richmond Va. and by all the principal Druggists.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
PREMIUM CHOCOLATE.

I2STABLISHED inl7SO--W BAKER & CO.'S Amen
IL can French, Homeopathic, and Vanilla Pnniun
Chocolate Prepared Cocoa, Broma Cocoa Paste, Cocoa
Sucks, Soluble and Homeopathic Cocoa Cocoa Shells
Cracked Cocoa, &C. excellent diet for children,
valids, and Ill health They alay rather than
duce the nervous excitement attendant upon the
tea coffee and recommended by Doctors Warren
Jackson. Hayward Ware and Adams. of Boston, and by
eminen, ply sicians elsewhere.
For sale by all the principal Grocers the Uniteo
States, and by their Agents-D. c. Murray, New York
Grant rwells Philadelphia; Thomas " Brundige, Bal
timore; Kennett Dudley, Cincinnati.
WALTER BAKER & CO.,
Dorchester Masa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
PALMER'S PATENT LEG

THIS American invention stands unrivaIled both il,
this country and an Europe. Ii lie worn by one thou
sand persons, and with most astonishing success l.
competition with thirty other substitutes. OF the b,s,
French, English, and German manufacture il received
the award OF the Great Medal the Worlds Tx hb,c
in London, as the best artificial mb known In this conn
Try has been thirty times exhibited in competition v'b
all Others at the Annual Fairs IN the PRINCIPAL cities |
has in every instance received the the hghs
hrsi premium And az crowning honor, by the imam,
nous approval OF an International council the FIrs;
Premium only Silrer Medal given for limbs W
awarded 10 the inventor al the New York Crystal Pa
Pamphlets, giving full information, gras 10 ever,
applicant. b. FRANK PAI,NIFR -
Az $40 Chesuui 81 pbiIad.I.s;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12

The religious belief OF the fourteen perso'
who have filled the Presidential chair in Il
United States, as indicated by the attendant
upon public worship and the evidence afford,
ia their writings, may be summed up as f..
lows: Washington, Madison, Monroe, Harr'so
Tyler, and Tay lor, we're Episcopslians; jeff,
son, John Adams, John @ Adams, and Filmor
were Unitarisus; Jackson and Polk were Pr,
by,erians; Mr.. Van Buren, was of the Dutc
Reformed Church and President Pierce is
Trinitarian Congregationshst.