davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-04-25

Il Mtsit.-New AMI fa1honable
81 Mssc iar tho Piano and rue-si cents Ca re-
u p MQRRlSONS PILLS The genuine HYeean Universal
Medicine ~ the British College of Health peckcs sn
Ia - Sold nj mrs. KINGS oil stard,
J2s-y Nl Fston e.. Broadway.
TURKISH LEECHES- Received this dsy, a sue
healthy lot m the aove eerhcs. nod for sale nj
moderate pnce. a HOPPERS PHARMACY, Roadway cor
ne sfFrAnkin street
N. ~ Leeches af1ited a7u
The herald., 1837-04-25

STATlOhEhs WAREHOUSE, ias William st
- Tho subscriber having returned from whse he ha
succcede IN making the with III
Brother or regular supply of all articles In his ne IL now ps
pared " oerto the rnae
house IN this city ~ ~ -"
Gen Reeve and NewmaH Water Coers Papess
Sealing WAY, steel Pens, DC. -
lie ao continues ~lnsnctzre Ivory Surface play
nr Cards ena:Acd V,ng and gold harder eoored
piers. rot IL ads,de. T. CONpN
The herald., 1837-04-25
Jso MeBRAIR seo~s,ry
LRONT pRICKs-I

I arrived NJ ChsihoN st,ee, wharf IN b
CouvfIasdt Made byN Ad,ms, near Ne'
in an improved rover mschlac. suppl
Tho sson
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
IMPORTANT. THE I7EET'HLwG

OF INFATS. The time of dentition is most
~ important period of the infant state, and sub
ject it to many complaints and dangers Above a
tenth part of infants die at this particular juncure
by symptoms proceeding from the irritation ofthe
exqusitey sensible nervous part of the gums which
eventually induce fever, Inflammation, gangrenc,
twitching of the tendons, commissions, sc. which
formidable symptoms can at all times be obviated
from causing such intantle mortality, by mothers
and nurses promptly allaying the local irritation of
the parts. To effect this desirable obec., Doctor
J. L. Parish's celebrated Syrup for LNF.ANTILE
IEEIHlNG is unrivalled, when applied to the in
ants gums, according TO the drectons.) it univer-
sally produces immediate relief It'll pleasant and
and paliating that all babes will nstinctivey allow
the gums to be rubbed with it. This remedy has
saved thousands of infants from a recurrence of
that fatal mplaint-couvulsions- after the
child had several attacks of the malady! Sold at
100 Chatham street, New York, and at the Book
store OF E.'P. WALTON IL SON, Montpelier,
vermont. s.'e' ff .. ,- -# e 4-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
Foundry and NHac hinae shop.

NNHIE Subscriber respectfully informs the inhab-
n itants of the County of Caledonia and its vi
cnty, that he is ready to answer all orders for
IRON CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
His Foundry is under the superintendent of
Mr.. JOHN G. PADDOCK, who is an experienced
workman in all the various branches of. the Iron
Foundry business, such Loan, Dry Sand and
Common Moulding His workmen are of good
habits, and well acquainted with the business.
The Furnace will be kept in constant operation
with good Stock of Iron and Coal. Scotch Iron
will be kept constantly on hand for Machinery and
other soft castings. l7sa e3j4a.igs5ea aygt9 h54s
Ills Machine Shop is under the snporintendence
OF MR.. AMAsA kAssoN, who is first rate work
man, both in Iron and Wood. Within the last
year the Machiae Shop has been furnished with
new TURNING LATEES, or ENGINES, one of
which IS superior to any in che State. 1t is con-
sructcd for turning large Shafts Mill Spindles,
Sawmil Cranks, Gudgeons, &c and for boreing
OFFENDERS, Pumps, Hubs, Boxes, &c go. This
Lathe will turn the length of fo,nteem feet and d
ameter of three feet. He has other Lathe for
cutting screws of all kinds, such as taps for screw
plates, right and left hand thread, thread of differ
ent rshape' such as square, sharp or concal.
"a. Among the articles Manufac tured at the works
are TURNlNG LATHES of all kinds, for wood
and iron, CAST IRON WHEEL HUBS, for large
and small wagons, with wrought iron axIetrees,
and lifted in the neatest order ALSO axletrees
with pipe boxes.
Orders Tor patterns, Castings, or Machinery. left
with j. y. Paddock, at the Foundry, or by mail,
will be promptly attended to. ,e-e So A,-t.I--
=, 3ifss > y HUXIIAM PADDOCK.
St. Johnsbury, Aug, 1887. 1-r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05

THE REAL Assam innkeeper in England
rennes,ed Lord Wellington to permit HIM 10
Mace his portrait over the door of his house,
hicb yvos hitherto known as the sign ofthe ass
his Iordship having consented, the new sign was
hung up in due form but knowing one IN o oe
same line of business, hoisted up the old sign ov
o or h;s door and the sign of the ass being
well III known stopping place, travellers poured N
NJ The new establishment to The great regret ana
modification of the Wellington host, VINO TO pre-
''on, mtter desertion, wrote under the portrait OF
,henoble duke, This IS the real ass" q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05

bring ,,s 10 our senses mt once. and thus SEM us
willingly to our closet, we ought 10 ioiow W
by asking, What should we think-ieel77'o
were the Father to shut his ears on our prayers
the Son to exclude them from the golden ce"se'
of his incense, and the Spirit to Withhold all n's
help in future? The bare idea is horrible Anu
were such dread reality possible in our o""
case, how we should pray to be a1o'0ea TO 70,
sumo and continue the habit and spirit OF secre.
nrover How we should agonize in terror ana
suspense, until we felt again Inc iio'y 9p"s
helping our infrmities, and pouring out Oil 10
the grace of suppIicaon.- Christian Laoray.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05

In times of sickness or peril, how many
resolutions or promises are made, which are al
forwards broken. tbs RELAXED OF person, wnI'
with alLhs effects was voyngng in vessel,
that being overtaken with dreadful storm, anu
fearing every moment that the ship would icun-
der, he vowed 10 st. Christopher that u nc
would assist him TO escape from the present dan
Ger. he would cause to be burnt to his honor, at
the shrine of the church, a wax candle eight
feet in length, and two feet in diameter! TREND
who heard the VOW, suggested that it was an mn
prudent one, as all his worldly effects would not
suffice to make candle of such an enormous
size. "Hush, you fool" returned the other IN a
Whisper for fear of being heard ny the SAINT
Letme but once set my foot on terra frn'a, and
/ will not give him candle so long as my little
NATURALIZATION Mercantile Journal. al. 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
MORAL n RELIGIOUS.
THE VILLAGE PREACHER.
BY C. MINER, ESQ.
"Father forgive them."l


- Go, proud infdels-search the pom
drous tones of heather learning; explore the
works of Confucius-examne the precepts Of
Seneca and the writings of Socrates. Collect
all the excellencies of the ancient and modern
moralists and point to sentence equal to this
simple prayer of our Saviour Reviled and in
suited, suffering the grossest indignities, crowned
with thorns, and led away to die, no annihilating
curse breakes from his breast. Sweet and placid
as the aspiring of mother for her nnrseling,
ascends prayer of mercy on his enemies; Fa-
ther forgive them," Oh, it was worthy of its
origin, and stamped with the bright seal of truth
that his mission was from Heaven.
Acquaintance, have you ever quarrelIed?
Friends, have you differed? If he who is pure
and perfect, forgave his btterest enemies, do
you well to cherish your anger? Brothers, to
you the precept is imperative, you shall forgive
not seven times, but seventy times SEVEN
Husbands and wives, you have no right to ex-
pect perfection in each other To err, is the lot
Of humanity-Tness will sometimes make you
petulant, and disappointment ruffies the smooth
est temper Guard, heseech you, with unre-
hitting Vigilance. your passions; controlled they
NV EeA ''ts if'ib Ills us ttlOIlR Inc way
of life---ungovarnGd fhoy are consuming fires.
Let your strife be oro Of respectful attention
and concluding conduct. Cultivate, with care,
the kind and gentle affections of the heart.
Plant not, but eradicate the thorn that grows in
your partners path. Above all, let no feeling of
revenge find harbor in your breast; let your sun
never go down under your anger. kind word
IAN obliging action--if it be in trAing con-
Germ, has power superior to the harp of David
in calming the pillows of the soul.
Revenge is as incompatible with happiness as
hostile to religion. Let him whose heart is
black with malice, and studious of revenge, walk
through the fields when clad with verdure or A.
dorned with fowers;to Ills eye there is no beauty:
the flowers to him exhale no fragrance. Dark
as his soul nature is robed in deepest sable. The
smile of beauty lights not up his bosom with oy:
but the furies of hell rage in his breast and rem
der him as miserable as he would wish the object
ofhis hate. But let him lay his hand upon his
breast and say-"Revenge, l cast thee from me y
Rather, forgive me, as forgive mine enemies -
ana nature assumes new and delightful garni.
ture. Then, indeed, are the meads verdan,
and the flowers fragrant-then is the music 81
groves delightful! to his ear, and The smiles ~
Slrtuous beauty lovely to his soul.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
Notice.

HNIIOSE indebted to the subscriber, or to the late
IL firm of Bracket 8. Bacon, are informed that
he will be at tho Store of John Bacon at Plssump-
sic Village on Tuesday and Friday Of each week
until the first day of October for the purpose OF
closing his business.
The time has arrived when said demands should
be paid, and farther extension than the above time
must not be expected for necessity compels him to
say that it cannot be granted
Those that do not avail themselves Of this OPP
portunity to make payment may find their de-
mands in possession Of Charles Davis, Esq. of
Danville. s. q. BRACkETT.
Waterford, Lower Village, Aug. l, 1887. 1T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
AGRICULTURAL.
uIJNOIs BEET COMPANY:

company has been Incorporated in Illinois,
for the purpose of manufacturing Beet Sugar,
oil from the poppy, and the culture of silk. The
capital of the company is 100000 with the PRIV
lege of holding real estate TO certain extent
Mr. ID. l.. Child, formerly of Boston, we be-
lieve,) one of the company has gone to Europe
for the purpose OF acquiring such information
as will be necessary for their further operation
In lengthy communication, dated at Arras,
and published in the Alton Qll) Observer, Mr..
Child remarks .f s.-s .a <s-
"The most interesting aspect ofthe beet stl-
gar business, is its bearing upon agriculture and
rural economy: ~-
/. 1t ennches the land both as an excellent
substitute for following, and as producing an
immenes quantity of capital manure.
g 1t has the latter effect in various ways
but principally by feeding a large number of
cattle and sheep. The former are fatted in
three TO three and half months in manner re-
ally superb. So fine specimens of beef-creatures
are seldom seen in the United States, after six
months of the best pasturing and stall-feeding
The sheep are fatted in six weeks. At the man
ufactory where have been, they pay on an av-
for about eleven. louis is about four dollars
thirty seven cents. l suppose that this branch
of the business would be quite as lucrative in
the United States, where stock animals may be
bought somewhat cheaper. This, you see, is
doubling capital three times year with the
help however Of the pulp or pumice THE beet.
This can be kept good any desirable length OF
time. 1t is sold here at ten cents the cwt.
3. The profit of raising beets is very great.
according to the estimates which have from
the most intelligent sources. do not find it so
high as MrPedder did. My data makes the net
gain in France, paying rent ploughng, wedding,
hoeng digging, and preserving, 4O4 francs per
hectare. This measure is little over two Eng
= fish acres. Consequently the profit of cultva-
ting beets on an acre will be 202 francs about
80 dollars. Can you wonder that land has risen
from so to so per cent. in the districts of the
manufactures. The wages of labor for cutiya-
ting and manufacturing the produce Of hec-
tare amount to Sc dollars and 81 cents This
would give for 100 acres 2840 dollars nearly
and tor 400, which would be the quantity
required for the largest establishments, IL, 1890
dollars, to say nothing of the proprietor or lease
holder, when he and the 'laborer are one and the
same. In this case, besides getting pay for his
labor and the tent or interest of his land, he
would receive the thirty eight dollars profit per
Hampton Courier. . .s,.. .....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05

March OF MIND.-Miss Martineau, in her
book about this country, relates an anecdote of
Sunday School scholar, who, being asked "who
killed Abel ?'' replied General Jackson.
teacher i'm one of our district schools lately ask
ed a pupil, switch is the king of beasts~ to
which he replied Andrew Iackson" Now if
the Generals political opponents are to be be-
leved, the child was not far out of the way. 1t
General Jackson himseifwere to be asked, which
was the greatest monster Of ancient or modern
days, he would doubtless reply, the United States
Bank -Brattleboro' Phenir. sr ..s,a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
Look at This.

q lONSFANTLY on hand and for sale at NV
= ~ q Factory at Fl. Paddock 5 Furnace, WINDOW
15nHSn, OF various kinds and sizes PANNEI.
.t;DS' or a o, and pannels, from to inches
thick, suitable for outside and inside doors. Win
dow Blinds of different sizes. v '"-
u He would just say to the public that his
s,nnt pi'nos and Doors are made of the first rate
s,,I ny experienced workmen, and in the latest
sly1e, ana sold on reasonable terms. Please to
IN ~ %, All orders by Mail or otherwise punct,,.
G. t LINDORF MORRIS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
August q. HSS7.

NHE subscribers have on hand a general assert.
n p, ment of ENGLISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN
" ". L. GOODS, all of which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms for cash or aDnro1sd croEt
They will endeavor to; do business in such man
her as 10 give entire satisfaction their customers
Gentlemen and Ladies invited 10 call and ex
anime for themselves ~ 80, ~ 80 $50
st. Johnsbury Plain W. =, -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05

ON PLEASING Con IN THE CLosEr.-Wben-
ever we feel want of relish for secret prayer
or . reluctance to engage in it, we ought to ash
Ourselves at once How should we like God to
oeeome reluctant to hear our prayers, or the In
tercessor to grow weary of presenting them be.
fore the throne7 And if this question do no.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
Bible and school Book
Depository. otag

N HUB1, AIUID01I1L . -sHI11tIt11117'
North End, Main Street, Concord, N. Ii.
DUBLISH and keep for sale large supply of
Il BIBLES and SCHOOL. BOOKS, among
which are, tho Family Quato Bible, with map of
Palestine, Copper Plates, Index, and Browns Con-
cordance; also, the Polygott and small Bibles,
done up in various styles of binding; a very neat
for School Books properly attended TO, on liberal
terms.
Concord, N. III. August ], 1887. l-Sw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
IN office.

he subscribers having made a large addition
TO Their Wooden Factory are now ready To- rai
e cp WOOL to manufacture into cloth on shares
n.nai i ana CLOTH DRESSING done as
u'9 RaL j: X. & s. X. REMICH. .
August ], 1887. o..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
salt! Salt!

CtHEDD d. JEWETT have for sale $50 bush
y els of Coarse and few bushels of Fine SAT-.
Those in want of salt, or who are going 10 want II
before winter will do well to call soon
Aug. 8, 1887. III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
Wanted,

A ND mast be Ind previous to the .trst gay .,
~ September next, in exchange for Goods ahu
oe"'""'' SHEDD q JEWETT.
,oo,, - y, -,fIse-..~ 1--tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
POETRY
p MILE nj s .

BY JAMES moNTGoMERY.
An evening-cloud, IN brief suspense ..t.
Was hither driven and thither; -.af.
1t came know not whence;
1t went know not whittier; ......... ...
watch d it changing in the wind, , .,
Size, sembance, shape and hue,
Fading and lessening, Till behind
It left no speck in heavens deep blue
Amidst thu marsball'd host ofnight, #
shone new sisr suPr emely bright @ ID.
win marvoung age. veil pleased to err,
lhmHd zinc prodigy anon, .... o-...5
Itr,U,---it fell like 'uriter, 4
q fnsk, d blaze, q t,aiu--'twas gone a
And then sought in yain lis place h
Yhroughoutthe infinite If space.
Dew drops, at day.spring, deek'd line
OF COS, amer SO fraIl, so fine,
Is -. z !, !, : wing shook it round and clear
As if by fairy-fngers strung,
Like orient pearls, at Beauty's ear,
In trembling brlliancy they hung
Upon rosy brior, whose bloom
Shed nectar round them and perfume; .
Ere long, exhaled in limpid air,
Some mingled with the breath of morn,
Some slid down sngly, here and there,
Like tears, by their own weight o'erborne;
Atleng,h the film itself collapsed, and where
The pageant gittered, To- a naked thorn
What are the living' Hank sound
From grave and cradle crying,
By earth and ocean echoed round - .
"The living are the dying
From infancy to utmost age, .. .r...g.
What Is mans line Of pilgrimage
The pathway to Deaths portal:
The moment we begin to be,
We enter on the agony. ......-r
The dead are the immortal;
They live not expiring breath,
They only are exempt from death.
Cloud-atoms, sparkIes of falling star,
Dew-drops, or films of gossamer, we are;
What can the state beyond us be?
Life death ?-Ah no-a greater Mystery
What thought hath not conceived, ear heard, ey
seen;
Perfect existence from point begun;
Part of what COPS eternity hath been;
Whole Immortality belongs to none
But HIM, the first, the last, the Only Ono.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
Waterford, August 10, 1887.
NNGiGG.

TENIIE subscribers having bought the goods be-
\ longing to the late firm of of 4. c. Parks d
Co. will continue business at the old stand and So
licit share of public patronage, COVE, D..
LEVI p. PARKS 81 SONS.
Waterford August 10, 1897. 2-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
Roofs and shoes.

We his acknowledgements to the Public for past
favors and TO inform them that he continues to
manufacture
BOOTS AND SHOES a
at his old stand, where he has hand and Intends
keeping constant supply of all articles in his line,
warranted to be made of the frs. rate Stock and OF
TO do good service.
Ladies' and Gentlemen are invited to call and
examine his stock under the assurance that his pri-
ces moderate and the smallest favors will be
thankfully received
N. b. The subscriber would like to exchange
few old Notes and accounts for Cash, Leather, or
The common nccessarics of life.
10 GEO. C. BARNEY
St Johnsbury Plain, Aug. ~, 1887 2-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
RSiSSeDgWdiOnn.

TTyHE Copartnership heretofore existing between
H. the subscribers was dissolved on the first day
of April last All demands due the company must
be paid Immediately to E. C. Parks, who is author
S0SIT - wv f. C. PARKS,
Ists ut1a aa ,.H l.. p. PARKS.
Waterford, August 10, 1887. 2-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
III OfiCc.

- ~ about Eth Of July last, a Chestnut colored
Mare, with a small star in her forehead The
owner is requested to prove property, paw charges
and take her!away. - a. =. SJMEON HIIJ
Waterford, August, 1887. 2-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
| Improved diving FIue stoves,

H. & Il. FAIRBANKS 81 CO.. have on hand
-AAs and will constantly keep for sale an assort-
ment OF this excellent article, which for economy
convenience and durability is surpassed by none in
St. ,Johnsbury, August 9Th, 1887 irsiss' 1-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-05
a Primpe AssOrtsnclnt

st. Johnsbury Plain, Aug. IL, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-05
HNALL a WINTER ARRANGE
Feb. 10, 1887.

II M ENIS VI SIAGES, between Micnlgdh
City and White Pigeon via Laporte, Carlisle,
Plainfield South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart and
Bristol Three times a week; leaving Michigan
City and White Pigeon every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday Mornings, and Mishawaka each
way every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Mornings, through by daylight.
This line of conveyance has good enclosed car
riages so that the traveller will not be exposed to
the inclement weather; having also, careful and
experienced drivers and good teams. The Stage
will arrive at White Pigeon in season to take the
eastern stage for Detroit and going west, arrives
at South Bend in time to take the southern Stage
for Logansport.
The disinterested traveller will only not find a
shorter route but better road than by Niles, and
passing through beautiful country.
For seats apply to Samuel Pratt, White Pigeon
III. Sanger and ID. Degrof, Elkhart; L. M. AL
version, Bristol; Samuel Fay and ]. j. Kellogg
Mishawaka; Cephart's Hotel and at Eagle Ia
vern, South. Bend George w. Earl, Plainfeld
G. w. Gibson and Mr.. Bently, Laporte; Inmon'f
Hotel, Michigan City.
J. j. KELLOGG, Proprietor.
October 5, 1886. 3ml4.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-04-05
1Me-serG 81 I

& THOMPSON & co. and TOWNS
Ss END g. COLT, having connected their
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Bust
ness it will be continued at their old stands, I'M
der the firm of COLT, KIMBERLY d CO.
They are Proprietors and Agents of the Troy and
Eric Line, who ship goods by the Troy Tow
Boats, which leave Coenties Slip New York, dai-
", at o'clock, P. NJ, and of the United States
Line, who ship goods by the Swifsure Line of
Tow Boats which leave New York daily, at S
o'clock, p. M.
The Boats of the Troy and Erie Line will leave
Troy and Buffalo, and one Boat of the United
States Line will leave Albany and Buffalo daily,
well fitted for freight and passengers.
STEAM LINE ON THE LAKES CON-
prising the following Boats:
ROBERT Fulton, UNITED STATES,
DE Writ CLINTON, pennsylvania,
NEw-YoRK, CHAs. TOWNSEND,
SHELDON THOMPSON.
One Steam Freight Boat will leave Buffalo cv-
cry day for Detroit and the intermediate ports.
One steam freight boat will leave Buffalo every
day, wind and weather permitting, for the differ
emit ports on Lakes Erie, Huron and Michigan.
OHIO CANAL.-Two daily lines for Cleve-
land. One Boat will leave for Portsmouth, and
one for Massilon every day.
u G. ]. LEFT, Portsmouth, Ohio, will for.
ward merchandise, &c. consigned to him by
steam boats to the different landings on the Ohio
southern and western rivers
Agents-R. PUTNAM, Agent ofthe Troy and
Erie line 33 Coenties slip, Cup stairs) New-York
ID. NoRrHRUP, Agent the United States Line
% South street, New-York.
ReferenceS.-G. p. Griffith g. Co., Troy
James Plat & Co., Albany, w. & ID. Griffith
& Co., Rochester, j. Beggs Il Co. Dunkirk, J
Kellogg, Erie, Pa, IL. Phelps g. Co. Fairport
o. Griffith, Pease & Co., Cleveland, o.. Stan
dard & WILDER, Huron, o., Townsend a. Will
Jams, Sandusky, o., ard & Chase, Manhattan
o., J. X. Dorr g. Co., Detroit, M. IT,, ID. Whit
ney, Green Bay, j. Griffith & Co. st. Joseph, ]
ii. Kenzie, Chicago William Teal, Michigan
City.
Buffalo, June 90, 1886. ly