davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register., 1860-04-19

JOSEPH R. ANDERSON g. Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Locomotive, Portable, Strictly Port
able and Stationary Steam En-
gines, Circular and Sash Saw
Mills, Sugar Mills, Gin
Shafting, and every
article of Ma
chinery re-
quired
by the
Southern Planter. Also-Car " heels
and Axles, Bar Iron, Bridge Bolts,
Spikes, Chairs, and other Rail Road
fastcnings, Iron Trucks, &c, Iron and
Brass Cannon.
Our ENGINES combine greater
strength, efficiency and durability, and
are more susceptible of o negroes man
agemcnt than any other machinery
heretofore sold in this market, and
from our immense facilitics-working
as we arc thousand hands, and max
ing our own iron, we arc producing
an article of machinery, at the lowest
price and the best in the trade.
We call especial attention to our i'm
proved circular and Sash Saw Mills
both of which arc equally portable ano
are placed Immediately upon thu
ground.
We send our own mechanics to cree
our Mills when so ordered, and kccl
a full supply of duplicates constant,
on hand in this city, so as to avoid de
lay in repairing.
B0~ For further information call o
address our Agent, -
EDMUND M. EVANS,
No. 100, Gravier Street, New Orleans
March Sth, 1860. ly
The register., 1860-04-19

NOTICE.
THE ST bscribers have just received
largo
Stock of Goods
General Variety and will continue to
receive aud keep on hand. by special
arrangement,
Staple Dry Goods.
Hardware and Cutlery,
Clockcry and Glassware,
Shoes and Boots,
Hats and Gaps,
Rcady-madc
Clothing,
Saddles & Sadaicry, gl
Medicines & Patent Medicines,
Iron Castings Il Nails,
Choice Brnndies and
Whisky,
Groceries and
Provisions,
A large Lot Of Blankets,
Suitable for Coats, Beds and Saddles.
All Of the above have been we'll
selected, and will bo sold very low for
Cash, CorroN, H,nEs, BEEswAx, Woop.
or anything else that can be realized
from. We will advance Money and
Goods on Cotton, and continue to re-
ccive and ship Cotton at 90 Cents per
Bale, and receive and forward up
rrcights for onc.lifth part of the freight
bill. Frcights and Storage must in all
cases be paid before delivered.
Day- No Goods will be sold or do.
livcred on Sundays.
RIAL g. CO.,
Pine Bluff, Ouachita River, La.
Dec. %, 1858. If.
The register., 1860-04-19

With full assortment of Trusses, Shoulder
Braces, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory
Bandages, Surgical Instruments. Tooth For
ceps, &C.. &C., Fine Medicinal Liquors, Port,
Sherry, Tennerife Wines, Pure Old Otard
Brandy, all of the eficienal Syrups prepared
fresh every three or four months, such as Hive
syruy, Syrup Squills, Ipecac, &c, &c.
Oct, r. Sly
The register., 1860-04-19

10 lbs. Cit. Iron and
Quininc, 10 do Am.
Ferric Alum, so ditto
Syr. Iod. Iron, 500 ditto
Epson Salts, 500 Cop
pcras, 500 do. Alum,
1000 lbs. Span. Whit'g,
1000 lbs. Venetian Red,
1000 ditto Fireproot
Bridgewater Paint,....
The register., 1860-04-19

STEW ARTS STOVE.
1000 of the truly and justly celebrated
me,cly and greatly improred SUMNER
and WINTER COOKING Stores,
of the umrivalled STE WARTS Pat
ent, just reccired at the only agency in this
city, ...s..
Nos. 8, . and 10.......... FRONT LEvEE.
The register., 1860-04-19

5000 lbs White Lead,
1000 f" =" Zinc,
800 " ChromcGrecn
800 +" French ditto
400 " Yellow Ochre
$50 !" Chrome Vel.
5 bbls. Lamp Blk.
100 lbs Terra Di. 81.
enna-Burnt and Raw.
100 lbs Umber, do do
The register., 1860-04-19

following we'll selected
500 or. Sulph. Quininc,
SO +" !" Morphia,
20" /" Stychnine,
10 /" Veratria,
so lbs. Powd. Ipccac.,
so /" Calomel, so do.
Blue Mass, 80 do D'v'rs
Pow'd., so do Blue
Powd'd., so do Iodido
of Potassium, .......
The register., 1860-04-19

3 doz. Syrup of Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla,
6 doz. Syrup of Sarsa-
parilla and Iodide Po-
tassum, 3 doz. Syrup
Liverwort and Tar, Da-
Wis Depurative, 5 doz.
Each's Breast Linim'nt,
The register., 1860-04-19
M eDlritaL.
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
GEO. w. MoFEE & CO.,
Practical Druggists s. Chemists
Monroe. La,

~-o -r 1r --- n ~0
GEO. w. MCEEE N w.,
Druggists e. Chemists
"se-'
Mo@r0e, La.
WE HAVE NOW THE
-" w largest and most com
@SnIet smnnlv Of DRT1GS ever
@ offrrcd IN th;s market which
~ We guarantee tn i,e nnrc fresh
B5 and Genuine. on terms satisfac-
~ torv to ali narties. Amome
ZA on: stocs viii Fl hc fonnd the
fo,Iow;nr ,yoll sclectcd snnnlv
aoo o. sulpn' Vi' Va.h,ne'
o0 !" e.' MGrpnia'
~" otycnhllie'
~ 'Gra.l'a'
2o o lbs ~ rowa. ipeoa..' se'
~, 3o Ca'onigi' D,,;. 0ovU.
blue d Mass, 20 oo a ao y DYE yrs
rowaa., % ?o W Aoo'eo
OF fo'tasslunl' ''''''' IN ,,s c;t 1ror ona
nv;n;m, ,Is, o'I ~ ldon az ANY Anu
1gnn;n ainoi ,uu, ~ IN IN AZ"
svr VII fod I IRON. 5Ooditto 80 ditto
Eysom NJ: saits ,i"' SOO Con.
ndras mpnu" s"o Jn1's, do o'y Ainm Inn
ofSsil 1oon lbs ovS Snon NJ: Whit'm %
INN INN ihs Vrnetion Rod
o0o0 ditto Firnnroof
RuiS Rid S,o,roter % Paint
oooo H., White rood
9ooo 9ooo iu' - "n''' '"c' H;nc
iooo ooo cbromccrn"n ,
sVo sVo {. Eronch ditto
1OO S0o g ynIio,u flchre
9eo oe0 Chrome Vel,
-' hh,s "1o 1.amn Rlk
,oo lbs 'bs ror"o II; 81.
aoo aoo p,rnt ond Paw
e1n"1paTO M" lhs ITwh"r dodo
loo los on'oet' oooo sn lbs v.,a;ho px,,
o eo io' o naon;oon "nu.no " Tnr ~
million rl'Ea o. Chinese do DO
, 1nn ihs R.co Ey 'o G;naor "r'
o So ' m Iamo;oa % d;ttn
ao0 &c G,no So ditto
Wb;to GInn T,,nan,
t;nn I;nsood ri, I.ara
0i, I' snorm u ~ H. Twain %
0ii Nnots-f -foot 0;l ~
o. ''
Sweet Oil
Castor OH. Conal.
Coach White BLACK and In
nan Varnishes Varnish Brushes. Paint
do White Wash do. Graininp do. and Tools
N0'' Note. Letter, CAP and Bill Paper, and
Noice's best Writing
Inks Pens
Nc. '
Gross Mrs. Aliens
Zvbobalsamum. ? ditto
Hair Ton;c Gross Of
Woods Hair Tonic,
ditto Jayne's, | ditto
Loudon's, do Berry's
Triconherous. Fine Fa-
rina Cologne. Lubin's
handkerchief Extracts,
The register., 1860-04-19

so lbs Vandike Br'n,
so " American Ver-
million, 25 Chinese do,
100 lbs Race Ginger,
so /" Jamaica ditto
800 F" Glue, so ditto
White Glue, Turpen-
tine, Linseed Oil, Lard
Oil, Sperm Oil, Train
Oil, Ncats-foot OIL
The register., 1860-04-19

6 aoz. Bulls Sarsap'lla,
3 " Sands do do
6 :" Ayers do do
IL /" I" Ague cure
II /" Jayne's ditto
and all Interpretations
6 doz.Hostetter's B't'rs
6 " Wolle's Schnapps
6 f" Sanford's Liver
luyigorator..
The register., 1860-04-19

WE HAVE NOW THE
w largest and most COM
,plete supply Of DRUGS ever
offered in this market, which
we guarantee to be pure, fresh,
and genuine, on terms satisfac-
tory to all parties. Among
our Stock will be found the
The register., 1860-04-19
Scientific and Practical
WATCH AND CLOCK
NJ A X Err.
JOHN MILL Il R,

COLUMBIA, LA.
~ Every description @O
4MD of Watches, Clocks, lc.-I
&XA Music Boxes and &sas1 =
[7EMg Jewclry, carefully repaircd.-.
@Twenty-two years of practical
experience in the business, entities him
to give tho assurance that his work
will not bo surpassed by any establish.
mcnt in Louisiana.
An assortment of Watches, Clocks
and Jcwclry, of all descriptions; also
Watch Chrystals, Fine Gold and Steel
Keys, Hands, and all other articles in
his line, always on hand. Old Gold
and Silver exchanged for new articles
p. S. Tho watches l have on hand
belonging to my customers in Ouachi
ia, and other Parishes, will be dcliv
cred ut Columbia when called for
JOHN MILLER.
January lst, 1860. j7 ly
The register., 1860-04-19

Tobacco! Tobacco!!
4 LARGE supply Of the above article, Of
N every quality. on hand, which we buy di-
rect from manufacturers, and can furnish to
planters md the trade generally at unusually
low rates.
BYRNE l. SHIELDS.
Monroe. Oct. G. '59-tG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Is THE UNION WORTH ss4 SO,

A serious quarrel between the President and
Secretary of State has been produced by very
trivial cause. 1t will be remembered that Mr.
Geo. n. Sanders, Navy Agent of this port, while
at Charleston sent some kilograms of an unpleasant
nature to DR.. Buchanan-One of these missves
being 80 long as TO cost Twenty-Sx Dollars and
Eighty Cents Tho -o---;--;-o .Si,e--H"s were
comparatively short, and their aggregate did not
exceed eight dollars.
1t occurred to DR.. Buchanan that the President
of the United States, and not j. b. individually,
should pay for these kilograms; and there was
some warrant for this notion in the fact that the
Secretary of State had heretofore audited and paid
many hundred dollars for kilograms sent to DR..
Buchanan by the identical Sanders when the latter
gentleman was politically prospecting the possible
Democratic placers and pockets of Kansas.
So thinking, DR.. Buchanan sent the bill for
Charleston kilograms to the State Department,
in fact, except to be audited and countersgned by
the venerable Secretary. But the venerable Cass
was not in an obligiDg humor. To the horror and
amazement of DR.. j. b.. the Secretary returned
the bill to its sender, with this indorse.
ment: "Not allowed; private EXPENSE"
and from that apparently trivial source of
mischief we are now threatened with little
less than breach in the Cabinet-of
course to be followed by immediate disunion
Whether in this extremity DR.. Buchanan's patriot
ism will prove sufficient to disbursement from
his own personal resources of thirty-four dol
lars and eighty cents, rather than see the fabric
of this Government dissolved-is now the great
question of the day. We are confident that the
peace and affection of the Cabinet must be fully
worth One-half of the sum named-say $IS 40;
and it, in DIR. Buchanan's opinion the preservation
of the Union be not worth the other half, we will
undertake to raise it by private subscription. 1t
used to be "ffty-four forty" in degrees ard min
utes; it is now "a 80 in dollars and cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
A HISTORIC PARALLEL.

Lord Brougham tells capital story Of that old
changeling and hypOcrite, Lord Chancellor Thur
low. Near the close Of the last century, George
Ill. experienced his first fit of insanity A bill
was introduced into the House of Peers comforting
the powers of Regent upon the Prince of Wales.
Thurlow had always been violent enemy of the
Prince. But, wishing to curry favor with him, so
that he might retain the Great Seal, be made
violent speech in support Of the Regency bill,
which, by the by, was stoutly opposed by the parti
sans of King. On the renewal of the debate, the
next night, Thurlow again advocated the measure,
bearing heavily and cruelty upon the poor
King. The following day, tidngs came from
Windsor that his Majesty was decidedly
better, and that, in the opinion of
his physicians, the malady lad pretty much
passed away. OF course this was fatal to tie
Regency. The next night the debate was COLI
tinued, whereupon Thurlow, trembling lest his
conduct should lose him the Great Seal, made
warm speech against the bill, vowing unyieldng
devotion to the King, and winding up for greater
effect, somewhat in the form Of a prayer, thus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

English frigatc was the reason or the excuse for
not making On attack upon them. The two
hours thus gained enabled the intrepid leader to
land his little band and stores, and to repel the
Ncapolitans who opposed his coming. Two Of his
men only were killed. but one of his steamers was
captured, and the other sunk, cutting-of OF re-
treat which, ii is not at all likely, he regretted
The landing once made, he relied, no doubt, upon
"natiye swords and native ranks, :. and with the
help of the insurgents in the mountains, with
whom, it is supposed, he intended to put himself
into immediate communication, he assured HIM
self of the accomplishment Of the liberation OF
Sicily. The instruction there was in full and
hopeful progress before his arrival; the presence
of such leader will give it new yigor, and may
push it to speedy and successful termination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

The U. S. Senate was chiefly occupied yester-
day with discussion Of the Overland Mail bill
Mr.. Latham offered an amendment, which he sup
ported at length, proposing three separate con-
tracts-oDe semi-weekly, one weekly, and
third to be daily by coaches for eight months in the
year, and tri-weekly for the other four months
Beside these, be proposes mail by steamboats, fer
printed matter and franked documents. The ex-
pense of the whole would be nearly 81 100000
One effective, well-managed post-route by the
most practicable road overland would cost less
and be far more useful; and it would certainly be
unwise to burden an already overloaded depart
ment of the Government with so great an expense
to so little practical purpose The bill was laid
over till Saturday, The Kansas bill was postponed
till Monday, and the Oregon war debt was passed
by vote of 81 to II, an amendment that the
moneys payable under the act be paid to those who
actually rendered service, and not to assignees,
being accepted. 1t apprcprates SO, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
GARIRALDI IN SICILY,

What will Garibaldi do !" was the universal
question when, less than year ago, the two EN-
perors concluded peace at Solferno. That his
restless and active spirit would not be quiet til
Italy was Free and that reasons of State in other
countries would weigh little with him till that con.
summation was attained, was the universal opin-
ion. He has justified these hopesand expectations,
and has, ere this it is 10 be hoped, achieved the
freedom of Sicily. 1t is a new complication of
Italian affairs, not without immense significance:
and though we need not stop to consider precisely
what the effect will be, we may, at least indulge
the hope that it will be as wholesome and in
yiporatng as true courage and disnterested
patriotism, when backed by cool judgment, always
are.
The expedition, it seems, st arted on the 9th
from Genoa. Having seized two steamers be-
onging to private company, and supplying HIM
self three days after with guns and ammunition
from the fortress Of OrbitellO, Garibadi landed
at Montalbo on the 10th, in Papal Italy. Here he
issued proclamation, leading the Government TO
suppose that he was about to march to the Abruzz.
His force amounted to only 1000 men at the ut
most, and with this small body, while the Neapol
itans were concentrating troops on the Roman
frontier, he effected landing the next day at
MARSHA. He was chased by two Neapotan
steam frgates, but fortunately the presence Of an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May 80, 1860.


WASHINGTON Wednesday, May 30, 1860.
RETURN OF MR.. SEWARD.
Mr.. Seward returned last night and resumed his
seat in the Senate to-day. He says emphatically
that all the pretended hopes of the Democracy re-
sultng from the disappointment of his friends are
absurd, and that whoever may be the candidate at
Baltimore he will be defeated by 20, 900 in New
York.
Perhaps they will be consoled by this iniorma-
tim, and The Herald may discover some new cause
ofsympathy. When he reappeared in his seat, he
was cordially welcomed by his political friends.
BIT the most noticeable feature was the sudden
and aiectionate interest exhibited BY the Demo.
cratic side, whs swarmed around him.
The very men who deliberately, gratuitously
and insultingly withheld their recognition upon his
return from Europe, and who had coucocted
programme of persecution for the campaign in
expectation of his nomination, wero foremost in
their greeting. The motive is well understood.
TIE HOUMAs LAND GRANT.
The Houmas Claim was superseded in the Senate
by the Kansas bill, which was the special order for
to-day. Mr.. COIamer reviewed the reasons why
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

The Pony Express on Monday the 23th inst,
arrived at st. Joseph, Mo-, Tuesday night at D
O'Clock, but brought no California mail. The In
dams are reported to have killed two riders on the
last trip, and it is supposed that they carried off
or destroyed the mail matter belonging to this ex-
press. Advces from Salt Lake to the oath inst
however, were brought but they are very meager.
The distance between Salt Lake and st. Joseph
1900 miles, was made by this express in five days
and seven hours Two men named Myron Brewer
and X. Kilt Johnson were shot by some unknown
person on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

"me; if I forget my King, may my King forget
me; and oh il forget my God, may my God
I" forget me !" John Wilkes, the irreverent wit,
who happened to be standing near by, fully appre'
ciatinp the brazen effrontery with which Thurlow
was striving to cover up his duplcity, re-
sponded, loud enough to be heard along the
benches of the Peers: "God forget you, you ar
Grant bypocritel No he'll see you id first y
Republicans who had heard of this anecdote
have been wildly reminded of it by reading the
recent numbers of The N. Y Times. In view OF
the course which that Journal has pursued for the
past two years toward the Republican party and
IFS leading men, Gov. Seward included, its present
vindication of the latter against those who ques-
toned the expediency of his nomination at Chi
cago-the scalding tears its editor is shedding
over the defeat of our eminent Senator, and his
tenders of devotion to Republican principles and
measures-all the more fervent and heady because
80 long pent.up and restrained-impcl to the con-
clusion that, however it may be with Gov. Seward,
the Republicans of NewYork viii be likely to see
somebody in different condition from the present,
before they will bestow upon him the reward he
seeks to win by his double-dealing and transparent
hypocrisy.
All persons familiar with the interior history of
New.York politics know that Mr.. Raymond COW
eted and claimed one Of two prominent positions,
namely, either the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor in 1856 or the seat in the United States
Senate, vacated by Gov. Fish, in March, 1857.
II po;p fh,ra cd in both
these objects, his zeal in defense Of Republican
principles gradually cooled through the years 1857
and 5S, until it reached the point of zero. After
remaining there awhile, it began to warm up on
the other side until The Times came to be regarded
as a semi Democratic organ OF the Popular SOyer-
eighty school, But "times change and men
change with them" 1t recently came to be I'M
derstood in well-informed quarters that, whether
Gov. Seward was or was not nominated at Chicago,
he would retire from the Senate at the close of his
present term The editor of The Times then felt
his old ambition for that much-cOyeted post revive
within him. Throwing summerset that would
have astOnished Lord Thurlow, he repaired to
Chicago, and, in the presence of the New-YOrk
delegation, feryently calculated: eff / forget
"my country, may my country forget me; If
forget Gov. Seward, may Gov. Seward forget
"met; and oh if | forget the Republican party
"of New-York may the Republican party of New
"York forget me" History tells us that when
George Ill. had fully recovered his reason he dis
missed Thurow from his service. More than one
Wilkes has already anticipated the Judgment
which the Republicans of New-York will pass upon
the facile editor Of The Times when he makes
his appearance at Albany next Winter as a sup
plant for the seat which Gov. Seward will va
cate. That he will appear there in that capacity
there can be no doubt since his recent denial of
all intention of doing so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

The HOnse of Representatives at Washington,
yesterday, passed single bi-that providing that
all invalid pensions shall commence from the time
of disability. This relieves Congress from cOntn-
ual applications for back pay, and will cost about
million and half for arrearages. The day was
chiefly passed in a lively debate upon the public
printing. 1t arose on the resolutions reported
from the Committee on Public expenditures, pro-
yiding that neither House shall employ printer
unless he is practical one, and of good reputation
in his trade. The corruptions which have been
recently exposed in this department of the public
business were very freely canyassed, and enforced
with great effect reason for the proposed rule.
The question on the resolutions was moi reached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

The Pixies Peak Express which arrived at st.
Joseph, Mo-, yesterday, brings dates to the oath
inst. Mining operations had fairly commenced,
and the Gregory gulch diggings yielded from s. to
$50 per day. Quartz mining is at stand still for
the want of mills Rich discoveries of boulder
diggings are reported. The greatest excitement
now is the reported discovery at the head waters
of the Arkansas, which it is said yield from S25 to
800 per day. The emigration pours in in tor
rents, while the number Of those coming back is
increasing. There is very little dust coming in
from the mines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

The Speech of ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of Illinois-at
the Cooper Institute NewYork Feb 81 lsc-erpaining and
defending the position and views Of the Republican party the
subject of Slavery: To which added the Hon JAMES Doc
Irr1Es vndsion Of the Republicans Of Wisconsin from the
charge Of Nulhhcaion.
Price per copy cents per Dozen IS cents per 100 81 25
per l0O0 SO II by mail cent each mus! be prepaid
Terms cash Address HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Buildings, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

A letter on the subject of the right of the State
TO made lands around the city will be found on
another page of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

The Republicans of Syracuse held a ratification
meeting last night, which, for enthusiasm and
numbers, was rarely if ever equaled in that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

Judge Mullen of the Supreme Court, yesterday,
issued peremptory mandamus requiring the Con-
troller TO accept and file the bonds of Mr. Plat,
the new City Chamberlain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Aetu:pprk DAILY Tribm,re
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.


We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
No notice be taken Of Anonymous What
Is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
and address Of the wrter-uot necessarily fox puboa
ton, but as guaranty for his good faith
Business letters for Tar TRIBUNE should In all be ad
dressed to HORACE GRKRLKY & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
National Politics.

HANDY is an agent in ADRIAN Michigan the sale of
TIM TRlBrHE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

fe the Associated Presa
WAsHISGToS, Wednesday, May 30, 1860.
The disagreeing action of the two branches of Coa-
gress on the Homestead bill is now under the oonsid-
Grafton Of Joint Committee of Conference, consisting
OF Senators johnson of Tennessee johnson of Arkan-
sas, and Harani Representatives Grow, Thomas, and
Lovejoy.
Nearly 200 600 copies Of Senator Benjamn's speech
in reply TO Senator Douglas have already been sub
scrbed while the latter, with unabatod industry, is
layishly sending out documentsi in his behalf.
The colossal Statue of Liberty by Crawford was to-
day removed from the Old Hall OF Representatives to
the premises of Clark Mills who has a contract from
the t,oyernment to produce from this model in
bronze for the ornamsntatioa Of the Capitol dome,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

13th between 5h and 6hav by permission reSsr 10
patients Of both who have been permanently cured
various hereditary, constitutional organic CON
tscted Diseases after eli ordinary means had failed yth.
Il rerous or UNPLEASANT internal remedies.