davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

IAN SALEs.-We learn from Missouri, that COM
pan'es are forming in the region ofthe counties con-
tanning what are called Mii,ary lands, for the pur
pose OF purchasing those lands when sold for the
Taxes next month. These lands lie principally IN
Randolph and Charlton counties, and it is said that
some Of the leading Locofoco politicians in those coun
ties, who have long urged the adoption ofsome such
measure by the Legislature, prominent in the
combination TO deprive innocent holders Of lands which
have now become valuable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

HONESTY THE BEST PoLIcY.-When MIR. Nd
working manfully and against fearful odds in
the House of Representatives for the right Of petition,
it would hardly have been thong that he would ev-
er be invited TO the capital Of southern state
public guest. Yet few days ago there n meet
ing called in Frankfort, Kentucky, 10 take measures
to secure visit from Mr. Adams to that city. The
Louisville Journal expresses the opinion that he may
also be induced to visit the metropolis of Kentucky.
Slowly but surely is Mr. Adams gaining the affections
of the multitude, every where too long estranged
from him. Ills straightforward honesty has found its
way the intelligence of the people. Had they ap.
preciated his worth fifteen years ago, how different
would have been the record Of their progress Instead
Of the waste the debt, the dshoncr, general and in
divdua, which have cursed the country so long,
there would have been purity, economy, prosperity,
and glory in the councils Of the nation, and of the
States and in the common intercourse Of citizen with
citizen. But the policy of Mr. Adams administration
was despiscd, and the experiments Of political char
laians substituted for it. This nation is begin
ming to find this out trust not yet too late to
treve portion of its damage in principle and reputa
tion-Phil N. American.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
SENATOR FOR ORLEANS COUNTY

We are glad to learn that Hon. ID. NJ. CAMP has
been reelected Senator for Orleans County by about
100 majority over Mr. Johnson. The vote for Mr..
Mattocks is about the that for Senator. There
were given about 200 Sd party votes for Senator and
Governor in Orleans County
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

BITTEN ny ARATTLEsNAKE.--We learn from
the Salem Gazette that Mr. John Foster, o. Danves,
was bitten on the hand by rattlesnale on Tuesday
evening last lie Immediately tied cord tight ar
ound his arm, cut the flesh around the wound, and
for sometime sucked the poison from it,
He also killed the snake, and bound a piece oil
Its body on his hand Although Mr. Fosters arm Is
swelled very much and he suffers froma nauseating
sickness at the stomach, and prickling numbness
about his heart, yet it is hoped that he will recover
from the effects of the poison. The snake OF
large size, and had nine rattles
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

The Montreal Herald OF the 29,h says-The GRIM
inal proceedings entered into against L. J. Papneau
r. b. O'Cullaghan, and Thomas Storrow Brown, in
consequence Of the events Of 1887, were Withdrawn
yesterday, on three separate motions made by Mr..
Buchanan, O. C. behalf of the Hon. Attorney
General Lafontane, and noli proSequi entered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

BY the returns from the several towns in our coun-
ty it will be seen that the Wings have elected 10
Representatives and the locofocos 7, and with the
two Senators they have in County Convention, and
the Wings lOgving 10 the Wings majority of
one.
These things, of course, make the Wings rejoice
as well as sorry faces among certain expectants OF
county appointments We will not make amy at
empts at "crowing ''but had our Star neighbours
"Chnpmnn" perhaps we should be tempted TO do n
little at il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
GRElT TEMPER ANCE NETTING.

The New Hampshire papers give an account Of
large Young Mems Mnss Temperance Meeting, re-
Gently held at Manchester. Tho number present is
estimated at Fl ON 10 three thousand. They
solved TO hold similar meetings in each county in the
For the past two years in N II. the temper
ance cause has made wonderful progress-and the law
regulating prohibiting the sale ofspiritony under cer
tain circumstances is gidy enforced in many places,
AS WE EXPECTED. We have never donbted
that the motives Of certain Of the pretended locofoco
abol,tionsts miserably corrupt, and coinpre-
hended, not the welfare Of the slave but merely the
whcedIing into the aid of ocofocoism such Wings as
they could find weak enough to abandon the only par
ty in the country that has sought to benefit the slave
and sustain the principles of human rights.
These motives were papaby exhibited on election
day in this town. Old blue nosed locofocos
smiling and caressing around such Wings as
they knew to be abolionists, & they dared to ap
poach, lnmenlng the evils Of slavery and shedding
their crocodile tears the manifold woes of the
slave, declaring that they sick of party, and
going in for the Sd party, &c. and asking those
whom they addressed to also. These things were
plentfnlly plied-and tina, too by who never gave
a cent to the cause of abolition-who never before
were heard even 10 so much deprecate the wick
edness of savery-who never even lifted finger in
the cnuse of abolition-but who have cursed it from
morning TO highland who had ten minutes before
voted the locofoco ticket-for that party, which
in Congress has opposed the exercise of the sacred
right of petition and whose leader pledged himself,
in advance, to any bill Congress might pass TO
abolish slavery in the District of Coumbia-such
men teazing Wing aboltonists to vote the
the Sd party ticket, giving them to understand that
they going to do it!
Suchwe knew well enough before election was
the object of certain ocofoco Sd party leaders, 1--WE
know many of the Sd party men to be conscientious,
honest and upright men) and throughout the State so
far as we know, the Iocofocos played the same game
In this town, there one locofoco who pref end
ed to be convert to Sd partysm, who spent much
time in circulating Sd party tracts drought into the
county by locofocos) among Whigs-and who was
mighty warm in his zeal for the slave for few weeks
before election and, apparently, designing 10 go
all lengths for the Sd party ticket, but, when election
came he roaring about like Bashan Bull, equal
Is Jealous to elect the locofoco ticket showing him
self he pigeon of the greenest sort. Our ad
10 loco(oco friends is, unless they can find
better tool next year, to bake this over again -
Finding that their began futter too soon to ac-
compish much certain other more or less promin ent
ocoocos took the matter in hand as above described
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
RHODE ISLAND ERECT.

LAW AND ORpER TRIUMPHANT-IYLERIs
DoRR1sN AND Loco FocoIsM BITE THE DUST.
The Providence Journal of yesterday brought Us the
cheering intelligence that even agreater triumph wac
achieved on Tuesday by our Rhode Island friends
than in April last. Crnnston, from the Newport ds>
trict has been most trumphantly elected by major
ity of over FIFTEEN HUNDRED. Potter, in the
Western district, has without doubt, baen elected by
majority Ear exceeding that of last spring. We con-
graduate the true friends Of constitutional freedom
upon this glorious victory. Rhode Island richly dc.
serves the honor and gratitude of The Union Or,hO
frmness with which she has wthstood the furious
peltings of revolution and anarchy in IFS worst forms,
and by which alone she has enabled truth, virtue,
correct principles and the laws, to triumph over one
of the most porenious combinations of error and pref
udice seIfshness and deuson, by which free institu
tons were ever threatened with destruction.
The election in Rhode Island was for two members
of Congress only.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

iEJPTYLER is removing Wings from office in all
parts of the Country and putting ocooco in their pa-
COS. Among the more recent and important removals
is that of Elk Governor Lincoln from the Collector
ship of Boston, and the appointment, of Robert Ran
tout in his place.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
sENAToRs-CALEDoNIA COUNTY.

nor is not far from IS. We have published in the
tables of returns all we know Of, but there
nough given doubtless in other towns TO make this
number
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

MAINr-The annual election occurred in this
State yesterday. The Wings have not, for good rea-
sons, tried to do anything consequently every thing
will 20 locofoco The Wings there are saving
their strength for 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
ESSEX COUNTY.

Bingham, loco, is, according to all that we can
learn, elected Senator from Essex county.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
G!r. y op.gG9 n 8WW b W
ELECTIoN-CALEDoNIh COUNTY.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ls4s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

THE RE-AwAKENING. lie is poor observer,
who does not know that the periods most disastrous
to the Wings are those bepeen the Presidential cleo
tons. In s34 and 1885, 1888 and 1889 the Wings
were beaten throughout the Union yet in 1886 they
rallied with lions energy, and in 1910 they tri-
umphed beyond all human anticipation. They, who
suppose the party, because they seek repose; they
who think the Sampson dead because he sometimes
sleeps, will be again mistaken they often have been
heretofore
Two Of our political opponents were overheard n
few days ago, in serious speculation upon their great
defeat in Tennessee where their party excited to
the contest by the roaring of the lion who finds no re-
pose in the Hermitage. "Well," exclaimed one, sor
rowruIly, ''this is too bad! too bad! The Wings in
Tennessee have beaten us shamefuy." "Yes,"re-
piled the other, Sand they always beat us, in every
State, when they determine to do 10
The Loco-Foco was right. The Wings are the
great majority of the people, Many OF them are not
politicians and will not trouble themselves to vote on
ordinary occasions. hut when the great conflicts
for officers but for political prncples-come
on, then they themselves from their retirement
and speaM And when they speak, it is the voice of
the American peoples and the polls bear witness to it
by their overwhelming majorities
The victories in Tennessee and the Rip Van Win
kle state indicate very clearly that the sumbers Of
the last two years breaking. The time is coming
to rescue the government from the most corrupt and
most contemplate administration that disgraced
this country and we hear already the swapping fthe
green withes, with which the limbs Of the sleeping
| giant were vainy bound Trenton Slate GaseHe.
The Burlington Iowa Hawk Eye says the inauen-
"a has effected whole family in that vicinity in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12
A WIFE THE PRoPER SPIRIT.-The N. York

WIFE OF THE PROPER SPIRIT.-The N. York
Aurora is giving "reminiscences OF the band who
went from New York to aid Texas A Journeyman
mechanic formed one Of the number, who went from
N.York suddenly that he left hswfe only two-and
sixpence to support herself till he hack in fact
she did not know what had become of him and, like
an industrious went to work 10 support her
self and child, and laid up money. About year af-
ter his mysterious disappearance she received let
ter from her 'iege lord dated somewhere in Texas,
saying that he almost starved to death, and re-
questing her to send him 500, SO that he might
come home. Ills wife very deliberately wrote in
large letters under his communication 'stay and he
starved! and redrected the letter his address in
Texas. The husband has not reached home up to
this day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

AWFUL SUICIDE. The Philadelphia Gazette
chronicles the death Of f. r. Evansa of one off the
most prominent merchants in that city. Mr. Evans
who is about 80 years of age, married man and
father, returned to his homo Monday evening from
Loco Foco meeting in state Of inoxicatien. Ills
wife persuaded him to lie down, which he did, on
condition that she should remain in the room with
him. In the course OF few minutes she was star
lied by the report of pistol and on turning found her
husband dead-the ball having past directly through
the brain. The Coroner's Jury returned verdict in
accordance with the fncts.
Two thousand Sheep passed through Lodi Catarau-
gus Co N. Y. on the Goth on their way TO tho pra.
RES Of Illinois.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-12

The Burlington Iowa Hawk Eye says the influen-
has effected one whole family in that vicinity in
such way to deprive them OF sight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12
MARRIED.

On the morning Of the 9th inst, by Rev DR. Hutton, of
Ter of Jonathan Bryan, Esq, all of Charleston, c.
On Monday, 9th at Marlborough Ulster Co, by Rev Mr.
Osborn, Mr. WIN Holmes, of this city to Miss Elizabeth
y Caverly Of the former place.
At Greenwich, CT; on Wednesday, llth, by Rev Noah
Coe Philauder Button, ABB Principal of Greenwich Acad
envy, to Miss Julia a, daughter Of Dr. Darius Mead.
Wednesday morning. by Rev Hugh Smith, D D. George
Cove Peters Catherine NJ, daughter of WIN Stouten-
burgh, all Of this city
On Tuesday evening 10Th inst, a, Chris,'s Church. by
Rev DR. Lyell George Henry Eaton TO Maria NJ Buckley,
both OF Hartford, ct.
Monday, 9th, by Rev Dr. Cone Hon John Anderson of
of Wiscasse Name Miss Catherine Summers, of this
city.
In St Stephens Church. Monday afternoon, by Rev H
Price Gen Charles w Hill of Toledo Ohio TO Miss Eliza,
beth c, daughter Of Mr. Walter Titus, of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12
DIED,

Wednesday morning. Deborah L, youngest child of VIII
liam Rust, aged Years
The fsnds and acquaintance invited attend the
funeral this afternoon O'Clock from No. 375 Fifth
On Tuesday evenings Oct IL, James Bsacley, Sem the
S9th year OF his age
On MONDAY, 9th, Mr. John Ball, aged 5S
liz Washington City, LIST, Re, Zachariah Jordan, The
Baltimore Conference OF the NJ Church.
AT Buffalo, 3oth ult, Mrs Sarah Barker, aged So
On board the Mone2uma, on her passage from Liverpool
this port Sept9 Mary Frances daughter Of George and
Sarah S,othard of Brooklyn.
IS years This lady daughter of Gen. Mcclellan of
Connecticut and widow of the late Hon John Love,t the
celebrated refined wit and poet who popular member
of Congress from Albany which city she survived him
many years and has uddeuy'depared from the guidance of
large and devoted family, and from the midst of avery
circle of devoted and attached friends the vicinity
of her residence, for the las, City years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12
CORK LEGS ApMc s.

THE LOSS OF FEET AND LEGS NO HIN.
:, L - RkANCE TO THE ACT OF WALKING-JOHN
THOMAS Cork Leg Maker &c. respectfully informs the
ter.stee. corner Of Pikester NewYork City, where he
continues TO Manufacture Artificial Limbs on plan the
ty Invented, made and WON artificial es for 10 yeas
and been for IS feels confident Of giving
ARMS. OF the COMMON WOODEN LEG. aas SINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12
A GLORIOUS /" WORLD /"

Will be presented astonIsed aud admIrls on
Saturday The unsquzed reputation Of this widely read
and popular journal shown BY being selected for IN. pub
cation of the Official proceedings of the NewYork fli5toI
ca Society"-and from which columns Il the
sent week are enriched By capital paper on ETHNOLoGY
read at It's last meeting
The following Ia a portion OF
CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER IL.
l. SERMON on THE EUCHARIST. BY Rev. 3. F,
Barrett of the denomination OF swedenborsans-an able DIS
H. KEEPING 1T UP-a Tale by Lamar Blanchard
H. NEW-YORK HIST RlCAL sOCIETY-The Off
ca proceedings of the meeting Of this Institution OF October
possessing unusual interest
" JUDITH LEE or THE BROKEN MlRROR-a
Poem BY b Simmons.
V. STRUCTURES OF COL. STONES BORDER
WARS IA relation to the Vermonese.
VI POST OFFICE-REFORM OF POST OFFICE
LAWs-REDUCTION OF POsTAGE-A powerful ar
tjcIe in defence of the Peoples Rights.
VII FEMALE INFLUENCE NECESSARY AND
USEFUi. IN ADVANCING THE TEMPERANCE
CAUSE Every lady should read this article.
vii HOG LlTERATURE--in amusing Report to an
Agricultural Society Of an Eastern town.
TX MYSTERIES Of ParisAppeal of Rev. Washington Van
Z,ndt-Public demonstrating Castaan-Copious EI-
tracts from Foreign Jeunas-Scap Book Acles-Forelgn
News, SC.
TERMS-Sinsle copies Ct cents-s3 year For s. the
NEW WORLD, BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, and the
MONTHLY SERIAL SUPPLEMENT, will BE- sent by
mail for one year Strangers invited call the Office
30 Aun-stree and the list of Books and Periodicals
published and for sale at the New World Office.
FROIssART'S CHRONICLEs-Part Willis
now ready price d cents Two numbers i'll complete
this great History which splenddly illustrated No libra
nv is complete without this addition of the old chroncer."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

ITO LAWYERs-LAW BOoKS.-The sub
scriber having been In the employment of Halsted
VooEe, for years past has commenced tie Law
Book Selling bis account, and respectfully informs
the Members Of the Bar and Students Law wishing
purchase that viii be much their advantage give him
call he intends sell very reduced pces-23 Nassau
street, one door souh Of Celarstreet, New.York
ol2 St. J. R HALSTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

The Invisible Wig so closely resembles the
real head Of hair that scepcs and connoisseurs have
nouncsd it the perfect and @ o,
being made without sewing weaving which Saase Is Il
ness and natural as TO defy detection its texture
being beautiful and free TIA, in al e sy, Of
Other Wigs entirely avoided The ,cepc and connoisseur
invited . novel and bsaua aaS
G. Barry lS Broadway corner Of Liberty street, up stars
lnIik
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

Geo 8. RoIllnS NNctlonetT -,
JOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, by order OF Ad.
miusIatorS-Wil BE- sold Thursday, Oct u, lSat
o'clock No Dey street Broadway large and
ceen assortment of bed furniture consisting OF beo
steads mattresses feather beds blankets countarpanes &c
bureaus toils, tables. weshsands, crockery. &c,
Also mahogany breakfast and dining tables ceRe and
card tables bseye and cued maple seat chairs bronze
astral lamps and chandelier piet and looking glasses hail
amrs CHINA cut glass ingram and Venan CARPETS, coored
mating oil cloth reiri.era,ors, the kitchen utensils
Terms cash. III bankahle moneyno uncurrent money VIII
be received. WILKINS y ROLLi rs. AuctioEeers.
OIL Dis. No. IL Broad-strse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARkET-Oct Z.
Over 1000 head Of Beef Cattle offered the scales
yesterday and about 600 head sold at prices ranging from
25to23 81 per 100 lbs the hool-equa TO J 81 81
netaccorng quality which shows slight decline IN
prices The greater number Of sales made at from IS
s. the hooi About AGO head left hand uusold
HoGs-There from 500 700 Live Hogs in market
this morning. They fair demand rs to rs per
lG) lbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12
Correspondence of The Tribune.

BUFFAEO, OCICDeI y
To-day there several parcels of Wheat aoat, and sales
here have been made full prices last week parcel of
Milan very Clean 1000 bushels brought 1873 cents.
lot Of $50 bbs Monroe City Mills Flour sold for 40
Black Rock Flour is held at So but hear of sales
There two three lots of Corn masking price 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12
STEAM REFINED CANDY.
WOOLENS! WOOLENS!! WOOLENS!!
JOHN DAVOL at his CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT,
No. so Maiden Lane,

WOOLENS! WOOLENS WOOLENS. :.
JOHN DAVoL at his CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT
No. so Maiden Lane,
WOULD respectfully invite the attention OF pur-
shase G Ms pd ad
black brown and green French Btqadcoh, WoS Daek n
CADET Dn sssdd % '
middling fine and superflnn,e ne. n., d .,us
mpd Cashmere beaut full article manufac tured for
genemen entaoons warranted never to change their color
or loose their lustre. -,
super wool black London Cassimess fancy paa plaid
S Vssas sssS Rt seGSa
Buttons Bindings &C. which will be 9sd at ts S,o lowest
o5 2miis No. 50 Maiden Lane.
CHOICE TEAS "A fine selection of choice and
u Teas just received from The last iaes at ausoD
Is fine article SIS fine at ss which will compaTs
with what generally sold at ST. also good article Of Gd
ehong and Moea Powchong of the CharIeson also
boxes of 20 lbs. still farther reduction ;,
PUBLIC respectfully invited to call and examine be-
Oh lava Coffee fresh roasted and ground daily, pence
Pc, h. .,no,s,. ...o,,n.O, Of Sugars
A. JOHNSTON, Tea, Coffee and Sugar Dealer,
os lms- 81 Bowery. corner of Bayard-sueet
GUPEKIOR OLD PORT WINE Il BRANDY,
Old MADEIRA and Sherry, in glass aud il wood. :,
sli stf As Pine street, corner OF William.
Deal ESTATE AGENCY, No IS and l6
n Douw Buildings Albany Y-Ihs s underlined , of
and Exchange Of Real Estate for Of business
connected herewith in the public offices in Albany such a
copies Of records for the MANAGEMENT Of the property
OF NONRESIDENT owners and the Transaction Oh business
Owners of Farms and Lands will find It for Their
register property they may wish 10 a ~
Property advertised in the Albany etha the usual
(pos paid) will receive immediate st;en-
olcuss pss, Mech s and Eafnd sv
h a1B5 Fh j9 rhb9 hf Esq., tS@ s@
John C. Bergh Is MERCHANTS Exchange a. .. Depeyster'
Sec. &C. a 1m;s Ire i A. Ellison co. Albany
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No. 7 Spruce-st,
vi The s the sRs adSe %
having got with great care and warranted to please
painted to any 5 spsndd Landscapes
Italian d. Wild visnet1eS French Scroll tie ana no
@ Asys
&C. Sign Banners and Decorations done IN style not TO De
surpassed by any other establishment
I'd M ss Ass1BRi oSYPPs6 Sc ~
FRANCIS'S HIGHLY IMPROVED MANI
J. FOLD WRITER-Ths article has now been OeS Ss
FOND parallel any thing and the m ,bsy t bsTt
daily Of the , Of the
$50 Press have laid and given The aols
psdons The Copying done up o1e ra 1e
or glaa yssaasa
~ o.s,. cali and e1smne article and we viii padveng
e.g are esa
snssIs ,. ssIsss board and hotels II
WI, ESFs5 ssss sss article ss
jy,ldb 'aasasa 1'Ds''''A''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12
DANIEL KELLAHER,
Mrs. HELEN MATHEWS,
NORRIS SULLIVAN,
Sworn before me the 25h day of ssp,.bsr iss s''ss

S"HIn oelore me The 18th day Of September, 1913.
nv, Rom. II. MORRIS, Mayor!
Hil mothers risk the lives of dear Children when for
lew shhngs emsdy be had that every of
oy me or seald II the vita unlniured life will be
Nea We also assert without the possibility Of doubt that
every external soe old fresh and all external pains aches
a ehnss no matter where shall be reduced comfort by
IN hre 10 ten minutes saving life, limb or scar This
strong language, YOU NAV depepi lis viii fully
as It The salve Is 10 BE- found genuine only 81 Court
N CAuTioN-Be sure and get CoNNEl', as our plate
win aey name on has been stolen and counterfeit and
worthless may appear under that See that il is direct
from Coms.ock Co or never touch il, This S,lv
mas now been placed within the of all that rich and
pv sn d ~ i2m may ENJOY II, comforts The orr
middle size now holds THREE times the dollar size near
Ten times much the small can be had in ,h,S t,n,
DOLLAR per box ~ W. N-'E'