davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
WHEELER Il WILSON'S
SEW ING MACH S,

THESE Machines operate upon entirely new prn-
Il ciple, using shuttle, but needle, and two
threads. They have been in operation IN the hands
families and manufacturers sufficiently long TO give them
a thorough tria and have given entire satisfaction.
They very simple construction, and highly
mental IS well useful, fitted 10 adorn a lady's psror
or occupy less conspicuous position In the shop of the
artisan.
II has been object 10 furnish Machine that would
be apple able TO FAMILY USE well the wants
of Tsilors, Dress and Cloak Makers, Shirt and Collar
Manufacturers, &c We confident that our Machines
in their present form the best offered 10 the
public.
Thousands Of FAMILIES testify 10 their merits on all
kinds Of Family Sewing while Shirt and Collar Manufac
freely acknowledge their superiority ever all Others
for their work.
An examination of the Machines is respectfully solicit,
ed, at our Ofhces-=
No. ga Roadway, New York.
y ST. Charles street. New Orleans.
lag Baltimore street, Baltimore
IS South Seventh street, Philadelphia
LIZ Market street. 81. Louis Missouri.
Albany street, Troy, New York.
ass Seventh street. Washington, ID. C,
% court street, Boston. 4si
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
OFFICERS OF THE WASHINGTON CITY RE.
PUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.

The following named gentlemen have beer
elacted the officers of the Republican Associa
ton of this city:
Dr = VI Josln. President
Jacob Big-lOv. Isl Vice President.
Martin Buell., ID Vice President.
Lewis Clephane, Secretary,
Daniel r. Cioodloe. Corresponding Secretary
n = Brown, Treasurer.
William Blanchard, !
ID l. Bishop, Directors.
/ Tudor NJ ID,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
THE SLAVE CASE AT CINCINNATI.

by an order from Judge Leavitt, of the Dis
met Court in Cincinnati, Margaret and the
Cher alleged fugitives have been surrendered
" the Sheriff, placed in the hands of the Uni
'el States Marshal, and, under an escort of
mo hundred deputies employed at the cost Of
Tie United States, conveyed across the Ohio,
and gwen up to their elaimant-all this in face
o the fact proved on the trial, that they had
been IN Ohio frequently by the consent Of theiI
m2ster
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

Mr.. TrumbulPs case was again discussed in
the Senate.
In the House, the Deficiency Bill was lost j
and, on a motion to reconsider, & long and
tedious debate arose.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

GOVERNOR GARDNER, OF MASSACHUSETTS,
compliance with request of the House of BE
resentatives of Massachusetts,, has at last Is i
before it the communication from the friends .
the Free State movement in Kansas. His pl 4
for withholding it, on the ground that it had 10
official character, none but Hunker won I
have thought of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
HON. B. C. EASTMAN.

We find the following obituary of the Hon.
D. y Eastman, member of the last Congress
"'m Wisconsin, a gentleman of many virtues
~la Inc social qualities. When his death was
announced, the Assembly of Wisconsin, then in
session. passed resolutions commemorative of
MS worth, and adjourned in token of respect.
.. Mr. Eastman was born in Maine, October
rrh' lel2. He commenced the study of the
1s with Judge Emmons, of Haliowell, Maine,
%-1 subsequently completed his studies in New
-UA city. de emigrated to Wisconsin in 1910,
,s' a'ed temporarily in Green Bay, and subse-
s-eIIy permanently in Piatteyille.
ne attained considerable emipence in his
5 r., and was prompt, honorable, and ex-
as business man.
s.. Ne faithfully represented the I'd Congress
Us ulStnct OF this State in Congress, for two
n'1sSS"e terms; and, although an ardent
.Orstr resisted to the last the Nebraska in
t-U!: Although not politically ambitious, few
n,.s ~ The State could have sought political
f'. aS with brighter prospects of success.
a or some years, Mr.. Eastman had abandon
And ~ lne most part, the practice of the law;
II H1.lhg acquired handsome competency,
IS Is intention to have settled himself on
,na- 'I ne had purchased near Platteville, and
ssc +u The remainder of his life in that quiet and
Vb; 'JsiSn from the jostling of the world, for
. 1n Ne often expressed. desire.
,b,.a Durlng his painful sickness, of more than
tFt:. months Mr.. Eastman was visited by four
,ro 1S brothers, who are residents of this State,
tend. ~ whom, physicians, were in constant at.
ma; and called to their assistance the best
Of Il. 4 AID In the country; but from the day
II on ' attaek, his disease went slowly but sure.
S IN 10 It's fatal termination.
% non r Eastman leaves wife and many friends
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcHES,
For the alienation OF

Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, Asthma, Colds,
and similar affections of the throat.
THERE particular directions to be observed in
i the Of these Lozenges; they be used accord
ing TO the severity of the BY skng one or two pre-
vous TO the exercise of speaking or sgng same
quantity after such exercise, rbc speakers and Vocal
lists will find these 1eoches servicesbe in CLEARING N,
coes ana aayng any irritation Of the throat whether pro-
anced by cold or unusual exerton Of the vocal organs
Sold in Washington by j. b. Moore Baltimore Cole
cities. 41q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

The Russians had evacuated the Turkish port
of Armenia, and retired to Eaivan.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Flour is dull, at decline of 3d. per barrel.
Corn had declined Is. per quarter. Pork was
quiet, at Sos. for mess. Beef was quiet, and
prices trihe lower Bacon had declined 3s.
(@ As. per cwt.
The London money market was more strin-
gent. Consols closed at 90B C1 got.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

THE ANTIKNow NOTHING TICKET for muI l.
cipal officers in the late election in Georgetown,
ID. c., prevailed by majorities ranging fro n
eight to forty votes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans papers have intelligence
from the city of Mexico to the 5th instant, and
from Vera Cruz to the 18th. These advices
however, furnish nothing that s new. They
confirm the reports heretofore published of the
capture of Puebla by the band of revolutionista
under Col. Hayro Tamariz who entered that
city on the Gath of January. Tamariz had with
him about 2, 400 men, and the papers say thst
he will certainly be compelled to evacuate
Puebla by the troops, 1000 in number, which
have been sent against him by President Cor
onfort. Gen. Uraga had been defeated in Sert !
Gorda, and the most of bis followers had passed.
over to the Government. The affair was almott
bloodless The city of Mexico is being fortihet,
and placed in a condition to Withstand an a.
sault, if one should be made upon it. Public
affairs are represented to be in a worse condt
ton than ever before known, even in that dis
tracted country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
READ THIS!

BALTIMORE. Decc1Qeer IL.
DEAR SIR feel it TO be due you say that young
lady member OF my family, had been erng for sew
eral years under bronchial Affection and the diseas,
had made such progress Notwithstanding the best medca
aid had been consulted great were entertained
that the disease with her, with many others nigh
speedily terminate in death induced, through the
persuasion of friend try your Dr. Wstays BdlsGn o.
d Cherry and after she had taken three bottles she
felt entirely relieved of the attack.
Very respectfully, yours,
]. +. McJILTON.
DIR SETH w FowLE, Boston, MqSs.
II genuine, signed l. BUTTS.
Prepared and sold, whole sale and retail only by SETH
w. FOWI.E, Boston, Mass, whom all orders should be
addressed, and for sale by his agents 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
THE SCH lFEllOW,
An Illustrated Magazine for Boys and Girls.
MARCH.
Hontants Of No TIT

Contents of No. III.
GOLD AND sILXER-A Fairy Tale, in Five Parts
PauI BY A. w. "a.
A STORY or SCHOOL BY William II Hart
ABOUT NEW YoRK-The Emgranis. BY Philip
Wallys.
A NEGRO MONARCH. ByJB
QUEER TOM. BY A. w. IL
TIE FURRlES-The Sable. BY NJ : C.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS; OR THE LESSONS OF
SUMMER, BY Cousin Alice
BETTER TO REJOICE THAN TO GRiEvE IN MIS-
FORTUNE BY Rsyard Taylor
THE STORY OF THE GREAT WAR. By ]. wP
F1RESlDE FANCIES. BY Mary Bradley
NEW BOOKS. BY Mary f. Bradley.
ILLUSTRATIONS.--The Twins Gold and Silver-rh,
Eli King-The Cinnamon in New Yorkrhe Esnigrants--
Negro Monarch, Faustin The Sable-Prinee Gort-
solakof-Wallachian Peasants-A Russian Bivouac in
a Wallachan Town-PatIern Tor observation-disclosures
for Book-Mark.
THE SCHO0LFELI.OW may by obtained of Book
sellers, Views Agents, or the Publishers.
TERMS.-ono COLLAR a year. payable in advance,)
cents a number
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
UTN AM'S MON lY.
an Original 1mericGn Magazine.
MARCH.
Contents of No. xxx


LIFE AND CHARACTER OF 81 AUGUSTINE
OWLCOPSE-A Story of Re form and RetouHerz-In
Three Parts. Part Ill.
CHESTER.
MACAULAY'S HISTORY or ENGLAND
ABUHAMOoDS MULE, AND THE CEDARS or
LEBANON.
AND MY CHIMNEY.
ON THE PIER
ClRCE a story OF Paris in the Eighteenth Century.
MY MISSION
LIVING IN THE COUNTRY
THE GENTLEhlAN'S SHAWL
SNIP-SNAP.
THE MALAKOFF MARSEIILAISE.
OUR SEA COAST DEFENCE, FORrFfCATtON
SYSTEM.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A11eyJcdn Literature and reprints.
TIE World Of Netg York.
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY may Dr. obtained Of Booksei-
lers, News Agents, OF OF the Publishers.
TERMS.-ThPee dollars a year, twenty-five cents a
number those RENTING three dollars will receive the
Magazine free Of postage. PHhlGDis Monthly aud Hs
nod Words, i've dollars. PlfriaDS bIOhlu and the
SehoOeA0lo, three dollars and fifty cent? All ibres OF The
Magazines five dollars and nifty cents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

Col. FREMoYT's LAND CLAIM.-H dsAinqtOa
Feb l9.-Col Fremont's warrant for the Mari
posa tract of land in California was argued to-
day by the Land Commissioner.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

ILLINOIS AYTI-NEBRAsKA STATE CONVENTION.
Chicago, Feb. 26.-The Illinois Anti. Nebraska
State Convention, to nominate candidates for
State officers, to be elected next fall, has been
designated to meet at Bloomington on the 23d
of May.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

THE AMERICAN STATE Council. = Canaan.
daigla, Feb. PA large number of delegates
arrived here yesterday afternoon and evening,
and more are expected to-day. 1t is thought
the Convention will not adjourn until to-mor-
row.
The statement that was made at Philadelphia,
that Mr.. Fillmore was not a member, was fiat
ly contradicted by the President of Council No
III, of Buffalo, who grave the assurance that
he himself was present when the obligation of
each of the degrees was administered to Mr.
Fillmore, and that he is member of the Order
in good standing.
Great enthusiasm prevails among the Order
in this section.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
TO SCHOOLS AND AcApEMIEs.

A GRADUATE OF German University wishes to OBJ
IA tain situation teacher of the Classics and OF tho
French, German, and English languages He would be
satisfied with small salary. wepld be efficient in
common school consisting mostly OF German scholars
Address MAURICE COsrZ
AIS Care OF Buell. a Blanchard w Washington, ID C
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

SUPPOSED SAFETY OF THE PAcIFrc.-Hali-
tdr, FEB. 29.-The passengers by the America
report having seen on Tuesday, the 18th Feb
ruary, q Collins steamer, heading towards the
English channel, with signal Of distress Hy-
ing-probably the Pacific returning. The Bal
tic arrived out on the 18th, 30 that the Pacific
is the only Collins steamer which could have
been in that locality at the time specified.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

STITT & BROWN, Wool Dealers,
Nc. Ii SOuth Front street, Philadelphia.
SETH b sTITT, Philadelphia JAMES NJ. BROWN.
Massillon, Ohio 46V
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

G ANNENr OF THE SUPREME CouRF.-The
,. .ptsme Court has adjourned. 1t will hold
! LA session in April, when decision will
a.. uttered In the case of Scott, noticed in q
=. lumber of the Era. 1t seems to be the
an 's.on that the Court WILL if possible, evade
a,5 seeiSon Of the great questions involved,
dispose of the case on some technically.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

raor, no OF AN AUTHORISED Charleston, Feb
"a a. Mrs: Caroline Lee Hentz, the author
F, 'u al Marianne, Florida, on the llth inst.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06


IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.-New York,
February 28.-The steamer Star of the West,
from Nicaragua, arrived this morning. :
On the 10th inst. a decree was promulgated
at the city of Grenada, by Gen. Walker, annex.
ing the whole Mosquito territory as an integral
portion of Nicaragua. Shortly aferward the
Diplomatic Corps, headed by Col. Kinney, az
rived from San Juan, and had an audience with
Gen. Walker. On the following day, Col. Kin
ney was placed under arrest and subsequently
banished the territory of Nicaragua, and sent,
under the charge of Mayor Martin, to the Allan
tic seaboard. The Star of the West passed, on
the I'd instant, the sloop of war Cyane.
BREAKING UP IN THE WEsT.-Much damage
has been done already, and more is apprehend-
ed, from the breaking up of the ice in the West
ern rivers. At Cincinnati, some dozen steam
ers have been sunk, and several others seriously
injured. The destruction of property is stated
at 100000. The ice gorged above st. Louis
moved in huge masses at s o'clock on the night
of the Goth ultimo. Six or eight steamers we're
sunk, and fourteen others carried down the
river, some of them greatly damaged, The
loss of property is very heavy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

TRAINS BLOCKED UP BY SNow.-Sprinqfeld,
Mass, Feb. l9.-The recent snow storm, in
blocking up the railroad, has caused the utmost
confusion in the trains. An immense snow
bank on Long Meadow detained some of the
trains all night. Nine engines, with the trains
congregated, succeeded in forcing passage
this morning.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

FRox KANSAS. Chicago, Feb. 26.-The
Missouri Democrat has three letters from Kan.
sas, dated l4th, 18th, and 18th, indicating the
probable renewal of hostilities On the 4th Of
March, which is the time fixed for the inaugu-
ration of the new State officers.
Judge Gilmore has advised the officers elect
not to take the oath of Office, as to do so will
be treason. Robinson declares that he will
take the oath of Office, if he is hanged the same
hour.
The merchants of Kansas publish an appeal
to the st. Louis Chamber of Commerce to use
their influence to prevent further incursions into
the Territory, as they will be obliged to open
avenues of trade with the East, through other
States, if their trade through Missouri continues
to be interrupted.
HE LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINEs.-A let
ter from the Lake Superior copper mines, under
date of January 8, says: "The amount of cop.
per in expectancy from all the mines in the
country during the coming year win not vary
much from Eve thousand seven hundred tons
Of seventy per cent. copper, or about one thou,
sand tons more than the produce of the past year
while the expenses for this year will not much
if any, exceed those of the past season."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

formerly been in attendance upon Protestants,
had been taken away. The persecution proved
itself folly, for it froze up, where different
p,licy would have expanded a proper feeling.
sWith some few remarks upon the question
able taste of throwing dscredit upon Legis-
lature which had just gained Republican VIC
tory, the gentleman concluded.
ION the SECOND day of the Convention, and
Immediately after the address and declaration
of principles, presented by the Committee on
Resolutions, had been read
Mr.. Reemeln stepped forward, and in reply
to some one near him, who begged him to let
the question be taken, commenced by saying
"Nol l have duty to perform, and / will do
it,,fearlessly!" He then continued.
The resolutions and platform as just read, if
can Judge them from the cursory reading, /
approve as far as they go. There may appear
on closer scrutiny some shades OF differences,
but in the main the principles set forth are right.
There is, however, an omission, both in the
address and resolutions, which / deplore. I
allude to the total absence of any allusion TO
the Know Nothing question. There is in the
address something about the alien and sedition
laws but have not been able to see, during
the reading, much force in il.
Whether it is wise thus to ignore enc Of the
great quesSionS u sne uaf, Suu W cohHho youI
political action to one subject, Is a question of
policy, In which have my opinion, you have
yours. am in the minority, and do not ex-
-.r. - ssl..ssnge The result by the remarks am
making,
This much, however, is certain: your omis.
sion to speak out on the socalled " American"
question hardens the task to every adopted
citizen in alternating himself from his old party,
aid afiliating with yours. You, Mr.. President,
know how. severe struggle it costs heart
loyal and faithful as yours is to Democracy, to
tekr itself away from the organization which,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06


Unnumbered times, duration unbethought
Have passed, shall God His name be ever blessed
And sanctihed) another world causate
The powers of all spirits shall aggrandize;
Make them wise, happy, humble, good, content;
In every thought, design, desire, shall reign,
And glorify Himself undoubtedly;
Into their hands, all mortal desiines give
And bid them rule and bless wherever stretch His skit
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06


pen and ink sketches, than the censure in.
ficted upon the poor artist, from the circles Of
society in which she lived.
Miss Berry is no more, and these papers are
collected and published by request of her fam
lily.
The PRIVATE LIFE AN EASTERN KING. BY a Member
Of the Household of his late Majesty Nussir-u-deen
King of Dude. New York: Redfsld. One volume
pp 246 For sale by Taylor Maury Washington.
This Rajah of DUDE, which was once portion
of the Mogul Empire, is now pensioner OF
Great Britain, and in point of power resembles,
we presume, the King Of the Mosquitoes, who
has become of late parsonage Of some conse-
quence. The story of this Eastern Prince is
calculated to destroy the dreams of our child
hood, derived from the Arabian Nights of East
ern magni6cence.
The IRsH ABROAD HOME; att the Court, and in
the Camp; with Souvenirs Of the Brigade. New York
d. Appleton & Co. One Volume, PIP. 355. For sale by
Robert Farnham, Washington, ID. c.
This is q very pleasant book. 1t is what its
title tells of it. These "reminiscences of an
Emigrant Milesian" of his famous country
men, is full of amusing anecdote, and written
with most happy abandon of all method. He
has adopted for one of his notices, these words
from Fielding's Tom Jones Reader, l think
proper, before we proceed any further together
to acqusint thee that / intend to digress
through this whole history, as often as see &C
casion." Accordingly, in chapter IL, upon the
son of Gen. Lally, page 81, we have an snec
dote of Fox and Sheridan, who, on their way
to the House of Commons one evening, agreed
to 90, after adjournment, to Bsllamy's, the re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-06


which would ike use it, accept your kind offer TO fur
nish me with bottle
Dr. Edward Christening, New York, July IL, 1852
BILE o se IN or circular Shall FEEL great
pleasure in introducing among patients requiring that treat
From Dr. Robbins Boston, Oct 49, 1852
my attention been arrested within the last two lhre
years 70 the most frequent Out as am inclined 70 believe
have patients the latter
these affections and am disposed to make the experiment
Forwarding some soon possible"
From nr. John s. Rush druggist and apothecsry, BALI
more. Md sept Is, ls52:-
haSe IT, rsso wSom haS
sod speak vesy highly Of its Qualities gentleman ofrn
secan Of lie kidneys and bladder took @o bottles and nd
Subsequently passed stone OF considerable size and was
greatly relieved Il VIII, no doubt go into general USE"
OFFICE PRovIslosA Go,Enson,}
,..,. K4s.As InnSiIenT, July q. isS.:
DEAR heAru mum oi thc medcinal properties
az hs o ss Ssns
ease preyang in The prairie and mountainous portions Of
ment fthe urinary organs 1t Is complaint peculiar TO
As do not know whether you any agencies any
the Western ces towns have deemed best 70 address
nuineo rearer than New York
Ny post Office and emba,kng and deoarng place is kan
ApoLrHo WOLFE, New ior. VIM WALKER.
The foregoing correspondence Affords such body Of med
eel testimony 70 the nesmabe remedial properties Of pure
in behalf any article pharnacopoa The schedam
aromatic schnapps sdmtted by the proiessonas
scientific and other evidence that would form
library in sefis precisely the pure smulani tonic and
diurcic that Is required.
the and from letters has been
deemed proper Add the Of five hundred phys
clans who the chnapps aud kindly permit the proprietor
TO refer them These names VIII be found in their appo
pirate plsce.
II viii be that the above &C. space of
nearly Most the letters, however were written In
reply circular issued in 1882 and in instance where
specimens have been forwarded they have been approved
that stated without exaggeraon, that full two
thousand physicians successfully using the chnapps
in their practice
In New England where the Maine liquor law prevails the
advantage having such guaranteed article for remedial
purposes instead of the impure spirits sold by the
friend of humanity must hope thai the to that effect
letter well known practitioner in Boston, whose
the preceding extracts win not be
thrown
1t Is bad enough give drugged spirits the healthy but
administer them the sick little better than constructive
murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-06

ASrorSx RAvu's Bryuu.-If Nlbo's beautiful
house should be Glcd overfowng certainly oaght 10
be this evening when the renowned Antoine Rave taxes
his benefit For twenty i've years RaveI has continued
20 and astonish largo audiences HIS admirers Ga
this continent may be counted by Millions and the sim
pe mention Of his svakens memories Of merr,.
and un, and hair breadth escapes and accidents
that would be fatal 10 all other human beings bu, are Va
him mere every day occurrences. We have seen him
crowned baked In oven swallowed by the sea serpen
nstencd under milestone, blown into the airusy even
tevered hmb from limb and his dsoinsei members scat,
ccd TO the four quarters OF the yet he steps forth
a. g,iy as ever 70 play tricks and enact flesh wos
dcrs BY way Of novelty Antoine Ravel will appear To-
night in six characters. in three which he spesxs
English He viii perform the wondrcu. White Xmas
ai'o and be assisted by Nile Robert, Young HeaSes,
ts brother Jerome the karzets and every a, s d NJ
troupe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-06

fu conclusion where diurcc and stimuiant required
should the aromatic schecam schnapps thanking yot
A. u, CHAL0NER NJ n,
South Eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-06

snAKsrEsE Al rHr AcaDxsr.--The secous pr
Of Henry ". viii take psce r. night ~ H.. se.
with The ssnc excellent ossi n1 To, ~
ttasiet ftr atH 14#Ae.
Of pfoniLeus ag.crs opshi .e H. aMoes la.e. rna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-06

Of disease where dropsy frequent termination Of
eyers which the gin is serviceabe should DC
happy 10 receive a sample OF it,