davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
INSURANCE..
'--- -. - - ~ -
Southern Mutual Insurance COMPANY y
GpAAs

Southern Nlsltua Insurance COMPANY y
. Of baton Rouge.
Lncorporateat tv Act Of legislature c/ louisiana
Approved, MarcA Izth, 1866.
Authorized Capital, ,,s,, S5OO, ,OOO, 90.
The Southern Mutual Ensmrame Company
Of Baton Rouge, have this daysoumenced
operations, and are p'e;ared totake FIRE,
MARINE, and RIVER Risks.
Directors.
James N. Brow,. Leon Bonnecaze,
John B. Kleinpeter, Andrew Malta,
Fergus Permission, w. +. Tonnard,
Jos '. Durable, Joseph LarguieI,
G. G.. Mediation, VIM. s. Pike,
TrustOes.
W. B. Walker, Jess-e Hart,
+. u. Conrad, s. &. Layrock,
Cha. A. Slack, James ". B,unot,
Sosthene Allan, W. u. Phillips,
Joseph $. Williams, Thompson Bird,
j. I. No'en. Daniel D. Avery,
John A. Doughe,ty, Samuel NJ. Hart,
WILLIAM S. PIKE, Pres't.
Alfred SHErpEKs, Sec'y.
Baton Rouge, Jan'y. %, 1856. IT,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
PARIS SILK IBONNETS.
O'CONOR

HAS inst received u beautiful asscrt-
~ ment "f Paris Silk Bonnets--nlso an invoice
"f ane Dress sls consisting of striped and Plaid
Silks, Hore Antique, Black ltnlinn Silks plain nn,,
Hgnred Satin, Emb. Cr"re, and. 'asIatan Bntl
d,epes Jsuvin's Kid Gloves, best make Kigo-
let's. H,chels, Boas, Bracelets Ladies' aud chill
dr-ns' Gloves ana 0auntlets, Velvet Cuffs, Fur
CuFs, Down Cuffs. Swans Down and Fur T,irn'y,
Moss Trim'gs. Tom Thumb Fringes, French KniI.
r""h C"rse's. Bridal Wrenths nnd veis-C"lor-
Ribbons, Flowers. Feather. and Blond Satin
Goods "f every description. Crapes-Flore,ce
Silks and TnIs: False Hair in every form Per-
fnmery and Fancy Boxes. A full stock Of Staple
Goods. such rs French, English and Amerrcnn
Ca'c"es. Fannes, lsjsh LIn"ns, shir,ng and
Cet'onndes. call Is respectfully so'icif'd
dec6 OGONOR.
Opposite Post Once
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
l)roftssiaual 4otifts.

DI,. g. W. DEARGNG, offers his pro-
IL t,as,cnal services to the public. Ohscs on
shuruh ss--cppoai'e waddil1 4 Days DRUG Store.
Residence ou Main street, tsewesn shurc" and
north strr~ss. deeh.y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
First Arrival DT tlaG Season
AT THE ONE PRICE
Clothing Ea,apOrtsSl2a.

THE subscriber has Just received BY
L steamer CREscENr CRY. fr.m New
York. large and beautiful assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
CONSISTING OF Linen Bosom shirts; silk
Cotton and Merino under shirts Shirt COL
la,s Linen aud Cotton Draws; Hosiery
Gloves. Suspendcrs, Linen and silk Pocket
Hdkf,, C,avats. Neck. Ties Scaris Stocks.
~c., all Of watch have been selected from
the most fashionable houses in New York
and viii be s"tI at low prices In order to
do Justice and give satisfaction to cash buy
rrs; he has made IL rule in all cases TO
deduct ten per cent Tor cash, and will in all
cases strictly auhere to that principle.
sept6-y. w. ID. PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Carriagcs,H Harness, Whips, &c

Carriages, Harness, Whips, &c.
TNHE Subscribers assortment OF Carria-
i yes Harness. whips, &c. is u w ,.om-
plete, and 4, IL ties an examination |
HI. stock before purchasing in New o.
,cn,'s, as 80 guarantees his prices as low as
as any in the south.
wareroom corner OF Third and Fo.ih
Streets. Manufacturing and repairi;., il.
superior style at the old established stand
COZ ne OF Main and Church Streets.
w. +. TUNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Mechanics Tools.

DENCH Screws. Cabinet Clamps, Spear
ID 4 Jacksons Saws Pains II all kinds
Angers and Anger Bits, Brsc. aud Brace
Bits. Hatchctts Hammers, Carvers Tools.
cimb'ets and Coopers Bits, Cooper's Riv-
cts &c. d. e. MoNTAn. Church st.
ElSH LINE Floats, assorted sizes; Linn
L erick and kirby bent Hooks; Fish
Lines. assorted sizes; hot Pouches Pow
der and Pistol F'ask.; Double and Single
barrel Shot Guns-On hand for sale hy
may |. d c. MONTAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
To sport n, e n.
steam I'ackfng!

GUTTA Pewha Steam Parking
~ Kentucky and Co:'on packing G.sket pa.
per and Navy Oakurn; Steam Bibs, Furnished and
Polished; Stenm stops and Guage Cocks Brass
Coupling and Conn, citing Cocks, for iron or cop.
per pipes always on hand NJ
jan.I7.y. LARGU1ER / LANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Wooden Ware

A XE Hatchet, Tile. Anger and Chise'
II Handles, CIothe Li:e Reels, Horse
and White Wash Brushes, Paint Brushes
and Sash Tools, for sale by
ID. e. MONTAN, Church st.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

Cart and Wagon g4armess.
A FULL ASSORSMENT Of CoIlars,
n Hames. Blind brides. Cart hrreching,
art saddles, Wa" gon harress. T,ace chsins
&c which we offer at moderate prices.
ianlsdyl LARGUIER & LANDUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

9 SHALL, Attorney at Law, Laure'
~ street. Baton Rosse, Lii. janl7-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

I d. STUART. Attorney and Coun-
Os scilcr 1t In S---fnareI street. may26.y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Bells! Belv.

,Just Received from st. Louis.
bacon. Clear Sides and Shoulders,
u sunerdne and Extra ST LOFTS FLOUR
copN &c. For sale low for CtsH by
NY. TOML1NSON SO.
juiy5.y. GOT o"''e"''o" ana Ihifa sts.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
PROPORTIONAL CART.

JAMES N. ELAN Il j AS. +. ELAN.
~ J.MAJ. q. Eian, Attorneys and Councillors
AZ Law. baton Rouge, Aug21-y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
BORDER RUFFIANIsM ILLUSTRATED.

The Indiana boys have got up dramatic
corps, for the purpose of illustrating Border
Rpasnism. We like the idea. They have al
ready appeared with distinguished success at
Indianapolis, Indiana, and at Dayton, Ohio, at
the recent great Republican gatherings al
ready noticed in the Era. The following "bill"
gives the dran,dtis persone, as the company
appeared at Dayton:
"Afer the procession, which is now moving,
shall reach the place of meeting, delegation
Of Young men. from Indiana, who personify the
Border Ruffians,' are to move through the
streets. in the following order:
a. His Satanic Majesty, leading his earthly
army.
-. Pierce and his Cabinet in boat.
-. Buchanan and Breckenridge.
IL. Filibusters-led by Walker.
Is. Honest advocates Of the Nebraska bill
ed by Cass.
20. Free State settlers of Kansas.
~. Border Ruffians-led by Atchison, String
fellow, a Co.
as. Earring and feathering Free State men
on wagon.
"9. Slave auction on wagon.
"lO. Slave-driving.
al. Border Ruffian band of music.
"l2. Buford's crowd.
"l3. Broken Free Press, Editor gagged, tar
red and feathered, and hanged.
"ll. Free State Officers 10 chains.
as. Wagon of plundered goods.
"I6. United States cannon.
al. Donaldson's posse-led by Shannon.
as. Slaves under United States authority.
"l9 The Brooks and Sumner affair.
go. Brigham Young and wives.
"2l The mighty Douglas.
"22. The Congressional Investigating Com
mttee. 'BELIAL,' Marshal"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON d. C., AUGUST a. 1856

ury to furnish a large mass of information af.
fecting the interests of different sections of the
country in connection with the tariff
Under the operation of the previous question,
the House repassed the bill, notwithstanding
the Presidents veto-yeas 100, nays 81.
The bill making appropriations for the sup
port of the Post Office Department was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, the
House took up the army appropriation bill, as
returned from the Senate with an amendment
striking out the Sherman amendment restrict
ing the army operations in Kansas,
Mr.. Campbell, to AVOID constitutional scru-
pies, accepted from Mr.. Pennington and offer
ed an amendment modifying somewhat the
language of the Sherman proviso, but propo-
sing to effect similar object.
Mr.. Cobb, of Georgia, raised question of
order, that the Senates amendment was to
strike out the proviso, and that this could not
be amended.
The Speaker decided against him, and the
decision was sustained.
The amendment of Mr.. Campbell was than
agreed to-yeas l0l, nays "a.
The Senate's amendment, as thus amended,
was then concurred in.
The House passed the lighthouse appropri-
alton and other bills, and then took recess
till o'clock, for general debate.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

The following letter, from Rev. Henry Wood OF Con-
cord ~ H. editor of the Congregational Journal speaks
volumes in favor of Wistar's Balsam:
CONCORD, n. H., March . 1ei9.
DEAR SIR: Two years ago sudden and violent attack
upon my lungs confined my bed for weeks
and when recovered, much oppressed by diff
Guilty in breathing, that often unable sleep
upon bed by night. The suffering was extreme, and
judging from the nefcacy of the remedies ed sup
posed the disease incurabe. Being persuaded 10 Try
bottle of
WISTAR's BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY,
without the least confidence its efficacy found the
difnculty almost entirely removed before bottle
used up. Having mortal aversion TO medicine and sell
dom usirg in any fonn sympathy with my fellow suf
erers induces me to axe this public statement
ommend the article TO others similarly afflicted
With respect, yours, truly, HENRY WOOD.
Mr. $. w. FOwLE
II genuine, signed /. BUTTS.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and RETAIL only by SETH
w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass, TO whom all orders should be
addressed, and for sale by his agents. 96
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
THE INDEPENDENT,
A RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Circulation Over 25,00o!!! And Rapidly In


THAT other weekly religious newspaper ever met
l. with the of the Budepsnssai must be uni
versay admitted II has been the aim OF the proprieor
without regard expense make il rank in point of tai
cut as high the best journal OF similar character
The world; and TO make popular only far this could
be done by treadng boldly and firmly in the path of Chris
tan duty not as pleasing men, but God"
crisis has arrived when every Christian an called upon
ask, Lord, what wilt hoa have dc" in conflict
for principle end human rights great as the world has
ever seen. No voice now be silent with mpunity
IL the religious press or Christian men now refuse either
10 speak or TO act the very stones will out for Heavens
sorest Judgments and we shall be left nation ill
up the measure OF our iniquity
Now the time prove the lovers OF Lib
ery. and to demonstrate who the worthy
Of the fathers of the Revolution who were willing TO lay
down their lives to SECURE for this fair county Inherit
of Freedom.
The Independent will enter the field side by side with
an who desire dobae for Truth, Justice, and Humanity
With all the power God may give IT, II will urge the Chris
an public 10 do with their might what their hands find
do, to our beloved country from the desh-grasp
Slavery will advocate Freedom OF Speech, Freedom
ofthe Press Free Soil, Free Men, and-FremonL for the
President Those who think a religious paper should
thus freely join with the secular press doing this
raordnary work, informed that the has been
calmly considered the counted and the conclusion
deliberately and conscientously arrived at that duty
God and man precIudes a moments hesitation as 10 the
which ought be taken by this paper Those who
sympahiZe with IT, of every name and party, and they
are oYsad will aid the cause by doing ali they 10
extend its circulation
Those unscquainted with the Independent informed
that the paper will furnish articles weekly, follows
list Religious Editorials Selections and Religious
News.
ID Edloriss discussing the great Moral and Political
ID. Communications from regular weekly contributors,
embracing every variety Of topic suited TO Christian
fsmily-to the lirtag not 10 the dead.
4th. Foreign and Domestic Correspondence,
5h. Reviews and Special Articles important topics,
by the abest living writers
g. An Article on Agriculture embracing information from
all parts OF the country In relation TO the condition OF the
crops.
7h. A Review of the New York Cattle and Produce
Market.
sth. A Price Current carefully corrected weekly
9Th. Commercial aud Fnanca l Article, embracing
les suited especially business life aud containing all
the important news OF the day, including List of Fail
ures from all psEts Of the country.
10Th Poetry, Religious Items Reports OF Public Meetings
hooknoices and Reviews and other matters interest
ing TO the reading public
Terms, 81 cash IN advance. Advertisements Is cents
per line Address
JOSEPH Fl. LADD, Publisher,
52 - Beekmsn street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EURoP E.

Quebec, august l0.-The steamer Anglo
Saxon, from Liverpool, with dates to the Both
ultimo, arrived here last evening.
Observation-Disclosures was pfoFogusd on the
29th by the Queen. Her Majesty alluded to the
Central American question, and expressed hopes
that the differences between Great Britain and
the United States may soon be satisfactorily
adjusted. The Parliamentary Committee on
the Sound dues bad made a report, but sug-
gested no mode of settlement.
Previous to adjournment Lord Palmerstop,
in answer TO question, said the Government
had taken no steps in reference to the appoint
ment of consuls to the United States.
Spdin.-The accounts from Spain are still
meager and unreliable.
1t was reported that General ODonnell and
the Queen had already disagreed. 1t was not
improbable that General Narvaez might cue
coed to the Ministry.
The insurreotion In Spain is unsurpassed.
Severe fighting has occurred at Arragon and
Saragossa. The insurgents in the former place
have met with serious check. France is
watching the aspect of affairs closely. One or
two Italian provinces are in open rebellion.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
THE ELECTIONS.

Fuu returns have not yet been received from
4. racent State elections. We think, however,
hat We hazard nothing in saying that Ken
,ockv has gone over to the Administration by
.,ne three thousand majority, being a gain of
..,an thousand. That North Carolina has given
an Administration majority of some eight or
,;De thousand. And that Arkansas has, as
n.ual given a majority for the sham Democ-
rscy.
Missouri has sent Free-Soiler, in the person
If Francis P Blair, jun, to Congress, which is
something new under the sun. The chances
,,e said to favor Polk, the Administration Bor-
isr Rufian candidate for Governor; Mr.. Ben
ouis certainly defeated. There is still chance
5r Ewing, the Know Nothing; and we believe
that the Know Nothings aud Bentonites, COM
biped have majority in both branches of
,5e Legislature, which will secure them two
United States Senators. From Iowa we have
conflicting news. A report has reached here
that Hall, Pro-Slavery, is reelected; but it is
not bel ieYe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.

The Rev. Daniel WISE editor of Zions Herald in a re-
cent editorial, speaks thus:
Our readers will find advertisement of these excel
lent lozenges in another column. We have been accus-
TONED to use them these five years past have
found them of great service in aayng bronchial
ton and in subdung hoarseness produced by colds We
do not think they will established bronchitis but
where the disease is in its ncpent stages they will
less afford great relief When the vocal organs out
OF tune, they almost indispensable the public speak
er We make IL rule recommend medical
nosrum In our columns but having found these ozenges
beneficial i'll diseased Of the throat we suspend our
rule in their favor believing do our clerical breh-
rem real favor in calling their attention TO them
Sold by all Druggists in the United States
JOHN L. BROWN & SON, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
ORIGINATED BITTERs.

We cordially recommend this preparation We know
il to be opulent in merit II was compounded by a MEM
Der of the medical profession high standing
commended by the best physicians.
SETH w. FOWLE CO, 1873 Washington street,
Boston, Proprieors Sold by their agents everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
NATIONAL POLITICAL MAP OF THE
UNITED STATES,

lust PUBLISHED, containing accurate Portraits
81 from lite, of Fremont, Buchanan, Fillmore. DaytOn
Breckenridge, and Donelson, with the Platform of their
respective parties together with their letters accept
and amount sfical matter interesting
all parties. This map is beautifully colorrd - by
20 inches, extends through 10 the Pacific showing
the exact boundaries of all the States and Territories
Missouri Compromise line, &c. IL also contains a valu-
able Diagram, showing the ups and downs relative
rank, population Of the several States the Union
for the last 81 years Politicians Of all parties wishing
TO have before them material for being fully posted
single glance, must possess copy of this Map Price
an sheet form, % cents prce IN pocket form 80
R-Copies sent post paid receipt OF price; OoO
Agents wanted TO sell them. Address
A. RANNEY, Publisher,
No. 1876 Broadway. New York.
n. B.-Ediiors Of papers giving the above inser-
ton, shall receive cory OF the Map. iS9l A. RI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14

statesman, Christians about to have his
sun set in darkness, which God grant may never
happen. We have no comments to make; none
are needed. The man who could make the ex-
clamation is to be pitied. In return, we ear
nestly hope that the fate desired by him for
Charles Sumner may never be his own.
Boston Atlas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
MARTINsLLLE, IND, July 80, 1856.
EdifOr of the National Ero.

~ I6c CuUoF " Htc 1NUttOHUt CfUs
We had great meeting and barbecue here
on the 10th ult. 1t was the largest county
meeting we ever had in the State. The num-
Der here was estimated at 10000, all of them
of the "right stripe" The leaders of the sore
They have given up all hopes of success in the
coming contest, both for county and State.
You may set good old Morgan down by a
large majority for Fremont; and you may be
safe in saying that Indiana will give 10000
majority for Fremont.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
TO SHOE FINDERS AND BOOT MAKERS.

FINHE subscribers now manufacturing very sups-
ror and recently patented machine, for crimpinV
boots IL is capable OF crImping fifty one hundred
pairs per day will not njuTe he finest leather and i
give satisfaction u is constructed enurey
Of metal. weighs fifteen twenty pounds and NAV be,
used advantageousy BY mere lad II will GRIMM an =
manner far superior TO anything before realized
Price SE Liberal commissions will be allowed IN
Agents, and it is desired establish agencies IN every
prominent city IN the Union. -
Address FErrER 4 co, No Harris Buildings Sinh
street, above Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa.
GEORGE FETTER
5Ol EDWARD IDNEN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
WANTED-AGENTS

THO sell Steel Plate Engravings including the beautiful
ly-illustraied Engraving OF the Lords Prayer and
Zen Commandments" An active person with a small
address
ID. II. MILFORD,
SO2 No. l67 Broadway, New York,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
The Richmond Enquirer says;

"The Buford expedition to Kansas has
proved an entire failure. A Mobilian writes
from Franklin, K. T., under date of July 9th,
giving a doleful picture of the career of the
band. He says, that of the $50 who accompa.
MED Buford, not more than fifty remain in the
Territory. OF those who returned, the cores
pondent says:
"The men on whom the South relied to vim
dictate her rights, aud for whose support liberal
subscriptions were made the men whom the
Missourians welcomed with outspread arms and
open purse, have proved false, just at the time
when they should have stood ready to do or die
for Southern rights.
"Haying seen Kansas, having spent their
money in dissipation, when the time for work
and enduring hardships came on, they struck
for home, to disparage the country, to denounce
Colonel Buford, and, what is worse, to desert
and leave unprotected the rights of the South
In short, they will do and say anything to save
themselves from that contempt and Indignation
with which they should be received by their old
peighbors and friends"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER.

A GRADUATE of a New England college, expe-
IA rienced Classical and English Teacher is DESTROYS
81 situation. The best of references be gwen OIL
application 10 Teacher, Mount Joy, Lancaster county,
Pennsy lvunia. JE2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
LOCO YOUNG MEN

HiAN make over 100 per cent-hones, easy and sure
" prohts-n selling Premium Inks. For unparalleled
NJ. J. COOK,
3oi Detroit Michigan
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
Saturday, august 9, 1856.
SENATE.

The Senate passed joint resolution author
izing Professor Bache, of the Coast Survey, to
accept a medal presented to him by Sweden.
Mr.. Hunter reported substitute for the bill
regulating the compensation of members of
Congress, giving them $4,000 instead of $4,000
per year, with sectiop providing that IF any
books be distributed to the members By resolu.
ton of either or of both Houses, the price
given for the same shall be deducted from their
annual compensation; provided, that this shall
not extend 70 books ordered to be printed du.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
VINEGAR PLANT.

nNE plant will yield gallons first quality Of vine
~ gar per month. Sent by mail or express any pari
of the country free receipt of one dollar Warranted
w. II. HOLT.
500 Augusta, lows
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14

L.. FREMONT A i"-This is the
~" H. rialsehood of the Douglas press. Senator
.st,- lhn, IN speech at Worcester, Massachu-
's9s, referred to it thus:
and 'onn 7. Fremont is an Anti-Slavery man,
ALI uaa always been one from his boyhood.
;n a u native of Georgia, and brought up
,on DOUtn Carolina, in spite of his early associa-
is,I! ne was ever for Freedom. When en-
i on his Western tour, he was asked if
a S as not his intention to purchase slave, 60
nr +.'uesuc for his wife. His reply was, Il
Viii. ONned one dollar in human flesh, and,
TIe reason holds its sway in my brain, NEVER
AT: love my wife with the most ardent
bsnSA but that wife must toll with her own
ma" rather than own the first dollar in hui
toon. rom a man thus educated, and thus true
Tbs, principles, we have the highest assurance,
II !. Win him at the helm of the Government,
L. an prevent it, not one inch shall Slavery
enoed over the National Territory
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14

We are grati6ed to learn that Messrs. Camp
h.l and Galloway of Ohio, and Brenton of
I.Jisua are renominated for Congress. Mr..
Campbell has not yet determined to accept the
:nntinn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
TO THE HEIRS

Of Revolutionary Officers tcho Serped 10 the
End Of the Var.
/ such heirs will address noe at Washington ID C.
Il WI inform them OF new law, giving them = large
sum Of money, and will recover il reasonable com
penssuon w. T. r. SAFFEIL,
~N Washington, ID G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14
A. ZApPONE

A. ZAPPONE,
NOR the tenth year instructor in this place. OF French
I Spanish Italian, &c,s &e., Pennsylvania Avenue
NO 53 First Ward. 47g
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-14

=. the practical difficulties to be overcome, if
i failed to be successful And if successful it
I'D be of far more value than the magnetic
'.r.r-apb. and little short of the railroad in
lily Indeed, it would be one of those won
~. Of human ingenuity which have given such
.,.eminence to the present, over any past GEN.
,u-y Of the worlds history.