davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

The following should have been published last week, but
accidentally OverIooked-an accident which se re-
greet
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 5h. fs43.
DrAR CHAPNAss IL lave a leisure moment just now
perhaps spend better than dror line
and things general Yet am opposed TO
writing Just for the sake Of writing THIS thngca-
cd friendly correspondence don't amount 10 much to my
notion good deal like the majority Of preaching we
hear nowadays, "dy and hard to take The Democracy
Ngo wide awake, and ready for the contest OF
You perceive have had meeting here and are now
organized ard ready by the published pro-
cccdnss Of meeting you make very important err
ror which ought lie corrected Among the Of the
central committee Joseph Baker, when II ought 10 be Jo-
sc,h C. Baker. This very important mistake and may
result in eefcst Of the democracy Of old Vigo in ~.
We ihirgs straight particularly when
Of important bearing the conies, coming
on.
DICK Thompson has moved here and Is ready for Congress
Query, he moved here, his di>ti had been
Wig We have here hess than dozen lawyers.
Qus> ton, wonder If lawyers 20 10 heaven We have do
dlcois here too, and expected. What IS yOar
opinion Of doctors, any how Aud preachers, oId knows
how many Enough any how, 10 keep up fuss all the
time AID keep The groceries increasing and the aii full Blu
getting better here; Stores Gag upi mechanics
busy buildings gong up, and births daily The coiiiion
parties commence soon. Yours &c. H..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
p1Ike Comfy.

We learn that at a late meeting of the Democrats Of
rake county held for the purpose of appointing
TO district convention, vote Of those present taken
IN relation to personal preferences for the Presidential can
ditate which resulted as follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

The information sworn 10 bv Fred Bond Jy,rhos .,
which Daniel OConncli was arrested mike. =, col,
columns of the Boston Pilot 1t Isl very remarkabc
document - - N'oic
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

me communication on agricultural interests in
' '''1"'n' contains some important suggestions. 7,
IL 10 be hoped that good will result from,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

Inc district convention which invited at Grsencas.
Tie by the Democracy Of Putnam the third Monday
this month, was not held
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

btEEf, late Of the pilot" ha, become assoc,-
a'ed with l. Deal, IN the Bloomington Post Tb.y
WIN doubtless make paper worthy of the sippor, Of IN,
Wings which We hope they will lberaI,, oh,si,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
Hickory eiui,s.

">' EDiioEs - was much pea,td see ~ Won. las
i"' "'t You have recommended tie f1fmaison II A,t.
org 'fH', y the Democrat, Il lnaianapolis ,,
we must meet The Coovs in their own yar so far a.. -
ton iof uniting cur Gccs fl The comm, s.r,,,l, =,
heA' F'eS'deM concerned III, quite evident >, mo ia,
We wee TOO sansune ia 1910, winch was one ems, - I
defeat II was Ia mas J, erson, # an, no, ,,,,t -
sand That The ifce 4 Liberty va. Eternal y,,,,o ~
'ay inS IS tue, and # ever there was time IN no t. E,
eur Republic, that called on the frien's Of ,be ,..
''I united eNcIn> IN aTesting the runous ana ,r,i.,
o-n doc time and policy q tie ing alias com party m
j. mat 'ne Would u not then be at,I.able for ,o, ~
DeMeh Of Inc type, 10 recommend 70 lie Democrats ,l-
OUT me whole State 10 form Hck0rs Gus Won ike ito
"1'e ana have 10 oJect 10 IN every county ana -
every township, ioT tie FuITo-e q d.cu, the ,ot,al
0'cs q The day. and collecting, and speeding co,rcc, in
formation amongst The feoie generally tank such c.
"oun De o. great use 10 tie approaching carnrai,n an.
'aA' urged by the democratic spels Throughout ,he SIT,
they would quickly be formed vnhios Or v.
men a. wei as The old would lay holt If tie pan a., one.
and that too with ZEAL Such am coaaser, ,,,a -. -.
case Al my township. Az ON nt.,,,,.r. nv
"HAND EtrorioSHfnISo TorR-Hcurv Cay has IN.
nounced his intention OF visiting New Orleans tins
ter From thence he is to proceed to Georgia Son,b
Carolina North Carolina and home by The va, q "a,
ginia
MoET SiAMrsE TwIvs.-Two children have l.,..,.-.
n Lexington, Indiana, Is SAID, with the be-, t..
iniled the whole length
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

CO WIN the Vevsy Palladium please describe the IT
rage alluded TO in that saee, under date of Nov Isl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

ANOTHER 'oSeRrssHaS DEsD-The Eastern No..
an"onnce the death Of the Hon. Thos. Robinson M
Der Of Congress from Delaware mem
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

thanksgiving in New Jersey, December I7th. In
New York, December 18th
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
The Currency and ike Tariff.

1t Is favorte Argument with the advocates Of a high
ar that while purchase large quantities of English
goods England will not purchase products. The
aiacy OF such notions is by reverng to the fact that
IN the year 1885, when imports large our mer-
chants actually found to their advantage instead Of
sending American wheat to England to import wheat
from thence TO this country Was this because EnranJ
would not buy grain, it because the perncious
imitation OF the paper system had raised the prices of
wheat so high that here cxcha ge for specie
while our granares full For the same reason came
manufactured goods great abundance the fnlI tide Of
the paper currency having 1oaed them over the bar raised
by the tariff In nuctualins currency this is always the
case; the tariff acts upon the specie basis and stimulates
Puces always IN advance Of The import If 90 per cent
H Is land on prices rise 30 per cent, foreign goods
are SOFA al st better profit than before and still under
sell the home manufactures because the cost of nro1
non Is increased IN the same proportion Our present.
unrestricted system of currency will nuify any tariff that
may be imposcd-and white additional burthens an
Inc pockets OF the many will contribute directly IN sv
The profits OF the privileged few What the country wants
i exemption from restrictions and privileges fair compe-
ion and wide market. The advocates Of restrictive
'ocy have but to look at The present condition of Enc
and to number her paupers and contemplate their ,,
cred and starving condition Let every system tha, ,c,J
o rob The masses of fair reward for their labor land
'"'hng tends more directly this than our depreci,ed
urfency) be abolished, and interest will he foupJ ~ ro
u'e protection. Under a currency OF equal value we
an produce and compete with any nation for the ma,L,
# the world
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
s.aic Ccmir... anrn,ni,ic.-s.n..,,-I

H".a' 81 our iFthfea of ih~ press h,,. -..ner.i,,
,.'ery c'nsu"d the state Central niniiicc and ,l.
90 "e H'''r sentinel ios their course relative ~
State Convention. AMI have IA, a drive, ,,,.,,.,l 49,
motives. " g are sorry remarks of THIS kind W.
KNOW not What particular ground those vh, reus,re ~ 81,
nave Ii 80 dong but Tor ourselves ulu.s ssg W. ha.~
tne iucSt confidence "a the committee aud IN thc III tor.
Of the Sentinel We believe them irpe mon wei
"t ihe general cause aud strong defenders of m The,
question 81 canvcntioni's lime Of being den <
homes, men may well d Ger about AMI whie we are
unchanged IA opinion - holding Convention o tho
stu ct lanuiry. We doubt they ae rs honestly r.
posio'ns as We are for h,ing.-Je9,rrsairt,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

" The lar author of the following may be under ma
uneasiness as TO our finding her out We INNS, b ,s
crooked as an s to aemptto pry small matters and
as Tor the compliment; don't mention it, while we h,v.
the privilege OF putting caption" such a conmuni-
cation we feel more than compEmcned especially As ,re
can't see ouyseees SO without more ado and "cr Tho
benefit OF whom 1t may concern we shall head H. Pom.
TRAITS WITH PtNcIL.
Hhss"s, 'n'rNANs: Your ample sheet one can sci.
dom unfold without finding sometime IN ns,,,., an -
prove INC mind notwithstanding large space is occu
pea win political matter While feel pleased a, this
YET tastes vary the very fine old gentleman sand
"' was discovered kissing his "cvery one to his
taste VIII not say that my taste j. for Inn hut vel
frequently moral may be ncucatcd under The form If
Puzzr' OF an anecdoe and ute spice once in white
e"uS 10 make the dish more paatable Under tins ye,v
sehd YOU without my name. the following "fnr the hon
eht OF whom 1t may concern" shall leave Won n find
me ou' u you can and 10 put such caption a. YOU plea.e
provided you understand Don't get proud of The coppl
m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
Dr>lrurrivc Ere.

"i''s."' a." Gong 'Nrnft from disa-frrs at fhc kind
h's just been visited NTH friieii,c co, n,,rs,op
Last night, lciwecu u and T.. ocock lie 0,,,,. -,
discovered issuing f.. .fi the .,f,,,.i,. ,l -, IL.
Of M'~sr- T. l.. : T.. H. Paine on ,.t rec, "a, a.,
n'cr; ih, rls soon cai..ull,, and ,i f., g.. y,
joining iac 9TH lerccirl ,ie ,a, .,,ro. 10 -
s'"''"'n 70 s,'" them greater hcilc~ ior packing &c.
Beat caught aud as consumed like ti,l, r. c -
communicated 10 th, Ire. ,b,,.' "' men
ine The north half owned ty Mr Tms,lv Barrier. I,cru
Piled NJ ihc tine hy Sir norrnf If Franz Inn ~ q "a, -
n.usc and ie south halt owned aui occupied O.. Nsr-
Washer y u barton. crocer. and lard CA ,,,.,,,,
These buildings were al cnfif,, consuucl atl d., l,h
bnok walls ~crc All pro,'rlt,l y c heat i.,iar ,s,,
mass Of ruins. Fortunately H. t.r.,,,.. "a 49, d..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

ne Almighty mas placed man here ard said TO him:
I.o here have provided for thee O man this fruitful
garden, the Earth Six days if thu vii, labor thy re-
ward shall lie food, shelter and raiment in abundance
owe thee naughi. Thou hast never done me anv the
smallest service Thou make to me the slightest
return Tor the LIE give thee-for the blessing surround
thee with All | demand Of thee is "a deal usv a.,
honestly and labor for your health and happiness
Thus saith the giver Of every good gift Now hear
what some q his creatures may be supposed 70 reply
Coed Lord what You is al very true bot how
on earth are we 10 &c, along without National Bank
The cxPrcsdent Of the Charcsiown. Mass Phcn,,
Bank Is undergoing another trial a, Lowell The same
counsel are employed that conducted bim safely hroueb
the first iria and we have doubt they will be equally
successful this iime
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28
S:a!e Republican Convention.


That The friends of Republican principles hold
siae Cous enion all agree 10 the necessis, bat differ
when D. the proper time The usages Of
party cav the latter 10 State central committee chosen
at q former, TO call subsequent meetings
Tins committee has tho lghi proper 10 defer calling IL
Tor The present Tor winch they dealt with
e. a'" "a ssAl probation, by some 81 our if'ends
we regret To see tins course pursued personally we
have no acquaintancc with the members that constitute
the committee but the fact that they selected bv
large and talented assembagc % our friends - violence
enough 10 satisfy that they ate capall, and ben,sf
And # our organization to be upheld it i use
less 10 organise dsalccion point permitted 10
prevail there u no telling how others will be requir
cd To Aeid to the interests caPice OF other disorga
iscrs The committee expected 10 act 10 the accom-
modaion OF the few; their business to harmonize df
ieienccs and all Should hal their coming
Just ana impartial umpire, of their choice We are
now engaged IN lest for principles that n ~ REQUIRE
All our energies o reiuie the alsehoods of flcir
aud should not difficulties our ranks The.
cnrai committee propose 10 postpone The convention.
nom January June ,ubess the, believe n tc and
Just or they would not have deferred a. In Tins county
we are ready Tor action al inc delegates a,,-
pointed ana VIII be npon the ground when called Tor
on' County Was and - IN favor of carly convention
but we VIII nrifhCr quarrel with nor cen.re The State ~
mlicc ins differing with them ia opinion No they will
sustain both ticr principles and orgauzaii,n they believe
Inc latter necessary 90 carry with success fc former
They viii show To their Broihren ifouslout the mon
t i"eir word Is as good a. their houd. that they feel
' canse 8 lust and nothing Wsl lmpen their arlor in
minimizing or nd"cIns them take the step
wards ciilhhs 49, prospects for speedy and .lorms
numph There D, much noccssir, work T., h.. -, firm,
a. tl1i can be done we'll before after iic late
eii"n j. hold, lei 10 a. and " 90 h Tie better
repi'd 10 carry uui The action that viii d.. r,g,ired IL
-, """ n'A, our victory The more decisive - fsoathn
Dan, .'tr. IL
Should State convention be hold on tho stl January.
IL IL annapolis electors might bc nomina;,a instructed -
90 i'r me nominee 81 the National eon,cnf8n Further
han TINS We would advise the instructions sioua y,
- would say that Il should be understood lclre hand
"' me RESIDENTIAL question. as between canailn,es
Mould not he agiiaicd. IN fir Convention Let hi. mat,
~ ' settled by tie people IN County Cofsouiions aud Ia
e dflesi'es u the National Convention he goserneI be-
esc. but lt The state Convention only aei,si. IA,
H'- ion oi aud prepare ths way fa ceclns thc nom.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

MORT Si'Nrsr Tw'Ss.-Two children have b,,n born
IN lexington Indiana, II said with the he, t,.
united the whole length.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-28

IHE NEW YORK LEGIsLATrRE-The Democratic
majority on Joint ballot Is a, being six more than last
year.
As goes New York so goes the Union" says the New
Orleans Bee Of the 9TH instant The Editor of the Bee
Is Wing. He hadn't heard the result of the election
however, when he pcnned the above
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
The Anollo Associn,ion.

We have received copy of the Transactions of
the Apollo Association Of this city, for the year
1o42. The Committee of Management state that
the abors of the Association for the year have been
far successful than they had reason to expect.
The annual exhibitions of private pictures loaned
for the purpose, have been discontinued, as they
were thinly attended and unprof,able: and the
rooms of the Association now thrown open both
to members Of the Association and to the public.
This less formal display it is thought will be pro-
ductiyp OF moro good to tho Arts than ,hA o,har
plan. One thousand dollars has been appropriated
for line engraving Of Vanderyn's celebrated pic
lure of" Marus on the Ruins of Carthage" which
gained gold medal at one Of tho exhibitions OF
the Louvre when that gallery contained the
choicest works of art known in the world. Ihir-
ty.6ye pictures were purchased for distribution
during the year. The amount received tor sub
scrplions during the year $4,000, and the
total sum expended was SAB. The Association
has petitioned the Legislature for leave to adopt
the name of "American Art-Union, instead OF
that by which they are at present knewn' ana
has also employed gentleman to visit the Princs-
nal cities of the Union to make the Objects OF the
Association more widely known and to solicit sub
scrietions in its behalf.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
VOL. III. NO. $50.
COaYicf Labor.

Was there anything ever before so preposterous
as the proposition now before the Legislature TO
give seventy thousand dollars for an iron mine in
Clinton County, when in less than two wears from
this time there will not be an iron mine in this
State worth seventy cents Only to think Of g
proposition at this day of making iron with char
coal two hundred miles from any market, lust as
the Cumberland mines are going into full operation
with one hundred feet Of iron orc and One hundred
feet of the best coal in the world lying irnmed-
ately on the top of it, with the unbounded water
power OF the Potomac river running within few
yards Of the mines, and an abundance OF lime
stone and ire-clay the spo.-where at this time
ono of the iron works has employed fourteen hun
dred men, and its owners making now twenty
thousand tons Of bariron per annum at cost net
exceeding twenty-thIec dollars per ton. These
establishments must and will put down all char.
Goa! competition, and stop ell importa,ions within
three years at farthcst If something must be
done for Clinton County, for mercys sake give her
tie seventy thousand dollars out and out; but
don't entail upon the State OF two hundred
thousand dollars more Of expense to build Prisons
and start iron works to be abandoned by the time
they finished. We see the Commissioner, Mr..
Ransom Cook, in his Report, bases his calcula-
tions Oh Sevanty dollars per ton for iron, when
any quantity can be purchased at fifty dollars, on
nine months credit, and large sales have been
made at forty dollars per ton, cash. We are GER
tain some better plan than this can be devised for
employing the coavicts without detriment to our
mechanics. a.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
THE TRIBU NE.

p Rev. GEO. B. CHEEvER's ARGUMENT FOR
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, in reply to J. L. OSulii-
van, Esq. in the discussions at the Tabernacle, on
the evenings of Jan. 9th and Feb. Sd and 18th,
has been published in nea. pamphlet of lOS pages
by Saxton & Miles, 205 Broadway. 1t is able, in
genious and plausible, never weakened by nodestv
in considering the positions or by regard for the
feelings of his opponents; and those who delightin
Judicial killing will find livery muchto their taste
There are some odd statements in it-such as that
the opponents Of Capital Punishment insist On
penalty for murder more Scoere and 6ar6arous
than Death; when our position is that punish
ments are by no means efectual in proportion to
their severity and barbarty but rather to their fit.
ness and certainty. Then again, Mr. Cheevcr
throughout represents the opponents of Capital
Punishment as impecd by mawkish sympathy
for the criminal; which he had no right to do. 1t
is mainly for the sake OF the fifty poor, guilty
wretches who are executed annually that we ask
the abolition of Hanging bat because, first the in.
nocent are sometimes hung by mistake; secondly,
the guilty often escape, through the natural and
just rePugnance of Jurors {even those who uphold
l1dHS lSHuSI 7eTulCC WHICH 1nVOiVes t1u-
man Life unless the evidence of guilt be most in
dubitabe; thirdly, because the Community is bru-
talizsd by pubic executions, (now happily going
out of fashon,) and Justice dishonored by pirate
ones, which put the Law in an attitude of skuk-
ing and concealment rather beftting Guilt; fourth
ly, because the fact that the Community cherishcs
and ihfcts penalty essentially and obviously vim
dictive and bloody in its character, tends to slim
ulate and sanction in inaiuiduais the spirit of
vengeance for injuries real or imaginary, and thus
to multiply scenes Of violence and bloodshed. We
might add largely to the reasons for aboishing
Capital Punishment which have not their source in
sympathy for the victim of that denunciatien, but
it is needless. Regarding the subject from Mr..
Cheever's point of view, his argument generally
has much force; but we cannot doubt that there is
higher platform from which it is observed, and
more Christian manner Of regarding and treating
it. Yet let every cne be persuaded TO his own
mind
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
THE NEW MIRRoR-Evorv ,nr1.-

4 ecabeHshed with an or,s,r,,, ,,,i -. 80,
90 90 S'es!-Ei5s,i By georges P
py y ". ShssAsS, ~hs engaged exclusively Tor ia
eotk-Terras, rhss- poiiss per anaea; Sincle Nun.
In the coarse OF Few weeks The undersigned y, .,-
rsRee. his the paheatsn os Sxw s,srIs
o tae NAw>YoES MIxsok, ia lhs actxro fors on sn a..
sirsEy HSss! aud STtsi plan, @h S$ssi Easysr,ss %,
~ aaSsos AID al 6e ISaSSsd pSlee Of IAyes Dsls,s
fV11.SSsnah orss saa g,asrssr esnti per copy.
s,,srtss siiSSoR ~u sPeedT wito tany striking asd
e,caL sts:assisstHg " vs srsy otssy pes.
49,; s l. Nj. DC 2ahlsssled oew y Pc .n sne paper
S,..t - wi eoatan 5st,t erisrs-,I Essrar-
,s s 80 sSsa etaAei ey CAApRa,, .llcssreync
.ns 'FS accompanies aud WHICH II Vii IN
~ orS sxTESSYvSsr' Besides The contributors Of
embraces rSi OF the s'e ef tsis ~ 80,
The bs, wr,er ~ Pcsnse ssy Nssistsss on o;
OF the popcar aetloS ~ EagstS4 W,,e 49,. Vs
ana win sacS ahie ise's-t tbrersta - ;srs,x xnrss'
We nope 10 pfsseSt q he ARer;es tvadps weekly o,,
ma OF great Saiue aGd unusual escesieues IRE 49,. ~
meie names NJ! a seNaoai Avoided The M,siios viii
be remarkable We hope rather Tor scd aces ii,hou,
names thano poor articles viii, Sns u>hei sar,s !,
Viii embrace "a rs SGpv errs GparlSK Of sant ,,
tsre oprIs.ng tales paauee Sketches OF sciey .na
Restic and foreign sponeuce literary intrl.rr
Wiz and hrmor aShloaaEd sossp roey The 6re arts an;
literary nc>!cal anc dramatic cfeszIS Its reviews OF
new wosas WIZ DC carsiai, discriminating and impartial
II vii aim 20 foster lteragre suited The taste aud de-
srss o. the se and country It's tendency Will be cheerful
and enlIvening well 1ipToyng X vii .e.k ,npr,ix
evey ehns1 ta>e, hu oaead The most fasttdous
Of things 70 human eyes" 49,
Inc work wii be published exry Sat,rsy in numbers
sixteen arse oc'aNo sHeCoysi pages, wiih doubc COL
amnS, aud enclosed 10 Ornamental cover. Il will
jor' At tue end Q! The year superb volumes each OF
uc1 h2n0tsd aH s'See pages tiled with tt sep,s q t.
erst.y: and the fas
The very low pFiee al ~hch will be Ssacy resders Il
TIE cheapest pegoiica IN Ii any other couatfy con-
>ldsIng n The cosi and besuiy o It's FiF rY TWO en-
SfAf Ns and tie intrinsic Na9e Of K, literary cont,nt
iAoSe ssronS OF receiving tie paper the commence
mem, viii have It plnciay 10 hcr address upon
Their oc Nafalag IL The Undersigned, Ne Ann-sl taree
dollars tree ot xpeuSe
Letters enclosing ,he aoan, Of subscription aiay be
ranked by al po>pasers, Agents carriers ,uo newsnes
vail De Supplied on ;he uSual JT TIE Casa Sr,-
a s'!! % iSa!g adaest TO- itAegi any Ge,at,ea usttt
rer. =
Srch Editors copy the above VIII obSe me BY for
SsrdlRg mark paper and by reSuming the exchange
sh!ch was Interrupted, much my regret, by cirtuna
taEces ever which ha,! ~ coniroi
GEORGE i. MORRIS, Editor and Proprietor.
MIL Sw- M. ( Anp.Si, near broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

LATER FROM AUX CAYEs.-The mate OF the
schooner Huld, from Aux Cages, informs US that
on the lst March, within about FIVE miles OF Jere-
mie, the sooner was bearded by a boat containing
four persons, who stated that most OF the troops
which had been sent from Aux Cayes, Fort au
Prince, &C., to Jcremic had deserted and gone over
to the revoluiicnsrs. AN engagement had taken
nace but the result was not known. American
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

70 A boy about II years old, in the employ
Of MIR. George Anderson near Trenton, Nj !,
was thrown from his wagon few days since and
dragged upon the grosnd for some els'ance-his
feet having caught. He was so dreadtuiiy mutt
lated that he lived but few hours.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
NAVnEN,S Premium Pens.-A Silver

VAYDEN'S Premium Pens.-A SHseI
Medal was awarded J. HAYDEN TOT ms ~ Toe
y pen.n by The American astitate al Us ts' ,t hss,
@ have gyep them The Preference ana tns ~
a@a Of E The geR5 a5snsd IL Erhs @
otssf Is @ sr--as,ed ifecuaied by any II the eoEHaJ
Sn Tss isas n4a are szppsd gse %
agents - - = s.hooI and CoarSng- -bouse lnA
agents aso for s!Hruah : s'40'' A- uysE
Car