davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-09
Staple and Fancy Goods,

Of which we shall next week advertise eompiets
catalogue. We Invite CUSTOMERS, old aid new te,
core AMI trade with Is.
la IA 1915
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-09
EVERY ARTICLE USUALLY CALLED
FOR IN A COUNTRY STORE.
Our wholesale trade will be confined
exclusively 10 Cash.

We now call upon the farming and mining class
OF community, and every other class of citizens,
to come and examine our Goods, examine our pri-
ces and satisfy yourselves, that this is humbug
We are grateful for the liberality heretofore ex
tended us, and would say, charge nothing for
showing our Goods and will be happy at all times,
towait upon customers.
5. NJ. Il l.. LANGwoRTHY
Potosi, November Is, 1S45.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-09
From Lake Superior.

muR snensulp tssqvs fFaamu CpPRsr l Aarh9r
binary accounts of the richness OF the
more recent Developments Of the min
eral region. We make tie following
extracts from d letter dated
SUPERIOR Cor. Co.. Ofice,2
March 6. 1876.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-09
n E w S TOR E
N BEETOUN.

y w. PELTON & co. are opening new
H. stock Of goods in Bestoxn, in the store late
ly occupied By Mr. Hon, pos, Ofise) embracing
a great variety Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
PARKMAS, o., April 9, ls4e.
Editors Of The Bugk ,.

Editors Of The Bugh:
In your paper Of March 20;h ! noticed a
communication from w. l.. Keys, in which
he says he does not endorse the sentiment
advanced by a correspondent of yours, that
the Liberty party i" contributed 10 the eleva-
ton of Mr.. Polk" A similar sentiment was
advanced in former communication Of mine,
and with respectful Difference to the opinion
of my friend, l wish to make a few remarks
in defence Of the same.
He asks elf tie independent party ac-
ton Of the Liberty party was such as 10 re-
suit in the elevation of Nj. Polk, are they
responsible in the sight Of heaven for the lat
ter" He thinks not. sit will be admit
ted to be a general principle of MORALS" says
Daniel Webster, " that every man who FORE
sees an evil, and can prevent it, and does not
choose to prevent it, is himself responsible
for that evil and l would apply that remark
not only TO the Native American party, but
to another, the Liberty party, that exists
htuOnk ~ II hho Shi " VA w CuotCt
10 true, il the annexation Of Texas resulted
from the elevation Of Mr.. Polk, and if the
elevation Of Mr.. Polk resulted from the in
dependent party action of the Liberty party"
she code Of morals which exonerates that
party from all responsibility is unknown to
me. eff the affair of acquiring Texas
should be made a subject OF consideration
said Mr.. Clay. al shall be governed by the
state of the fact, and the state Of public opin,
ion." But this public opinion, in its politi'
cal sense, is a vacillating concern, easily con-
strued to suit the purposes Of the party in
power. The Wings tell us, with a great
deal Of apparent sincerity, what great things
they would do for humanity, if they could
only get a chance to do them. And we have
had a beautiful specimen Of their manner of
doing these things, in the Legislature of our
W State. the past winter. Were ! the
wife Of one Of those recreant Wings who
voted for the indefinite posiPonement Of the
hill for repeating the Black Laws. my cheeks
you'd be tinged With ht burning blush n
shame for him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
PlkkGROvE, Gallia Co., Ohio.

To the Editors Of the .Anti- Slavery Bugh.
Notwithstanding / am a stranger to you,
and not even a subscriber to your paper, ]
crave the indulgence of addressing a few in
q%uiries through i. to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster re-
specting the doctrines they are at present ad-
vancing, and should you give place to the in
q%uiries, ! trust they will have the goodness to
reply to them through the same medium, and
that you will have the generosity to send me
the paper containing the inquiries and the an
swers. (l) make these requests with the
more confidence, as l suppose their object in
lecturing, and yours in publishing the Bugle,
is the dissemination of truth, and mine is its
acquisition. Notwithstanding we are here
near the borders of the land of denominations,
where they raise children like cattle for the
market-where the noble river has not been
able to restrain the tide Of ignorance and pre-
jndice, still we have a little p~halanx, even
here, who have ceased to bow tho knee to the
great BGai, and who stand firm in defence of
human rights. was b~roughtuP lar away from
where slavery exists, and like too many 9TH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
ORIGIN OF LIBERTY PARTY.

The Cleveland American, after attempting
stances which have attended Liberty party,
and to which its opponents frequently allude,
are mere blgateile, goes on to say
"TheY have forgotten the causes that
brought that party into exisience-and are
acting in the belief that it was merely an as
ISOLATION of men for the purpose Of expert
menting in political warfare. Such was not
the origin OF the Liberty party. 1t was the
Legitimate offspring of the spirit of the age,
and brought into existence by causes, over
which anti-slavery men, as individ uals, had
no control"
Believe not that we have forgotten the
causes that brought Liberty party into exist
ence the events of '39 and 40 are too deep
ly impressed upon our mind to be easily OBJ
liberated. For the benefit of those Of our
readers who were not then in the anti-slavery
field, we will in a brief manner refer to some
of the events connected with its organization.
The Am. A. S. Soc iety, in 1889, refused TO
gag women, or TO declare that the powers
that be" should be sustained at the ballot box.
This offended a number of clergymen, who
were before embittered toward Garrison and
others. whose faithful rebuke of the churches
was more than they could bear. According
ly these and their followers formed a new or
ganization. This however did not take with
the people, and to save it from death, Elizur
Wright, Jr. addressed the following confden-
tial letter to Henry B. Stanton; thanks to
the carelessness OF the latter, it was placed
by him in the hands ola committees and in this
way was made public. This, be it remem-
bered, was the commencement Of the Liberty
party plot. Read and preserve the precious
epistle:
"OEAR STANroN,-Saw only IA streak of
you as you passed here. So | must say a
word in scrawl, which l should nave said
vocally. 1t is this as you are a man and
no mouse, urge the American Society at
Cleveland, to take a decided step towards
Presidential Candidates. While we are about
it, let's have good stuff. am satisfied, the
best we have will do. Let a candidate take
we'll in his own State, and he can be made
popular any where else. ifs the thing
in, he will certainly Dc elsewhere. -,
+Geuit Smith, Esq.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
q o ri mutations ..
Recommendations.


To the members of tho Methodist Episcopal
Connection in cambridge, and throughout
the United States, including the Clergy;
From observation and reflection l am con-
strained to believe that your Connection is
more a bulwark Of the heathenish and inhdel
institution OF Slavery, than the representative
Of Christianity. Your book Of discipline
contains a practical infdel principle OF the
blacklist shade. 1t is found among the rules
on Slavery, which allow ministers and off,
cial members 10 hold slaves, il the civil law
will not permit emancipation, &c.
Again, the rule against buying and selling
slaves (ses General Rules) says nothing
against raising, keeping, or giving away
slaves, or receiving them as gifts. The buy
or and seller of slaves is to be cast out Of the
church as a heather man and publican; and
the man who raises, keeps, and bequeaths to
his friends, OF has them seized and sold I'M
der the hammer for the payment Of his debts,
10 retained as good and holy brother. 'Oh
fools, and slow Of heart once said Christ
From the practice Of your ecclesiastical au
thoriiies, and the Interpretation Of the abov'
rules by your late General Conference, i
would appear that whatever Of your rules arr
against Slavery are nothing more nor les'
than a humbug got up to quiet the anti-slav'
cry members of your body.
Notwithstanding some Of your ministers
claim that men may be made slaves or KEEP
as such BY the golden rule, / firmly believe
that the New Testament principles on the
subject condemn slavery and oppression in
any and every form, and that slavery is an
inhdel institution and may exist under the
Infdel Code. The clause in that Code which
guarantees Slavery reads as follows:
"There is nothing right or wrong in its
own nature, and every man has q natural
night to obtain either by force or fraud every
thing which his reason or his passions prompt
him to believe may be useful to himself"
These are said to be the principles of some
distinguished in6del writers 4; and from the
conduct of the French infdels at the time Of
their revolution, it appears that they prac'
ficed in accordance with the above principles
which fully justify Slavery. Therefore, al
the discipline and practice of your Connec
ton is partly Christian and partly inhdel, a
appears to me, l can have no fellowship witt
you, and do hereby ~excommunicate you a
Martin Luther did the Pope.
JAMES THOMPSON.
p. S. II the cambridge Methodists vii
renounce their bleod-stained Book Of Disci
pline, and all connection with the old negro
stealing concern, l will revoke this order o
accommodation, so far as respects them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
Mr.. KEYS seems to think the Liberty party

Mr.. Keys seems to think the Liberty party
committed one sin less, in voting for Mr..
Birney, than they would have Committed in
voting for Mr.. Clay. They may have COM
mitted one sin less; but the magnitude OF the
sin which they did commit, none but a pro-
phetic eye can fully comprehend. They
were between two fires. The elevation Of
Mr.. Polk, and the consequent extension and
perpetuation of slavery, scorched them upon
one side while the elevation Of Mr.. Clay,
the bloody-fngercd and heaven-daring slave
claimant, singed them upon the other. Their
plan Of independent action compelled them
to sin in some way ; and if their desire to
vote was stronger than their desire to abstain
| from SHINING, let them bear their own inlqul-
ties instead of charging them upon "Provi-
dence." If the Liberty party had not exist
ed at the time OF the last Presidential cleo
ton, Mr.. Clay would undoubtedly have been
elected instead of Mr.. Polk, and consequent
ly the annexation Of Texas would not have
been consummated that is, if the Wings
fulfilled their promises. The more sagacious
Of the Liberty party must have ~fcreseen the
consequence Of their independent party ac'
tion-the elevation of Mr., Polk and if
while foreseeing, they did not choose to pre-
vent, they might at least have saved them
selves from the sin Of contributing TO it BY
not voting at all. But if they had not the
sagacity to foresee these things-if the blind
were leaders of the blInd-can we wonder
that they all fell into the ditch together1
HARRIET N. TORREY.
COMMENTS.
We do not think our friend Tory has made
out a clear case. In our opinion, the honor
of elevating James X. Polk belongs more to
the Wing than to the Liberty party. Before
the nomination Of Henry Clay, the great
mass of voting abolitionists most emphati-
cally declared that the Great Compromiser
was particularly Objectionable TO them, and
that uote for him they ,couH not. He was
however nominated by the Wings, who well
knew the ground upon which abolitionists
objected to him-and then, just think Of their
impudence! they turned around and asked
the anti-slavery voters to cast their ballots
for him and thus prove themselves liars
Had the Wings but voted for James G. Dir
ney, Polk would have been defeated, though
we have no idea that Texas would not have
been annexed, and even sooner than it was
1t is, however, a matter Of little consequence,
whether or not Liberty party contributed /
the election of Polk, while we know tina
the members of that party consented to pla,
a political game with Wings and Democrats
women-whiPPers and cradle-plundercrs, AM
agreed that Of the three candidates he VIII
had the highest number of electoral vote
should be President Of the United States
Liberty party therefore agreed that Polk, i
the event of a certain contingency, shout
be President; this contingency occurred, an
the Liberty party, as also the Wing party
are therefore in this way implicated in hi
elevation, and responsible for all which h
may do as President. GEpRs.
l.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17


Of it is right. Until we do that, it 10 useless
for US to present 10 him a plan for another,
Tor the building which he has, is to him more
than a realization of the design we propose.
When the people become satisfied that the
United States Constitution ought not 10 be
sustained, and determine they will not sup
port it, a plan for another government will
probably be proposed, originating with tho
people. We must be content to toll in faith
and patience until that time, and rather than
swear to uphold a pro-slavery constitution,
either by an implied ballot oath, or the oath
of Office, submit to such outrage and injustice
as the Legislators Of the land may choose ,e
infict upon US. We must be content to stand
by the free colored man of Ohio and submit
to %"taxation without representation ." with
the enslaved colored man of Kentucky and
have every right trampled upon, rather than
sustain the governments which Cypress und
degrade our brother.
(9) If the South has not kicked and cuff
ed all the life out of the Northern States,
some Of them will undoubtedly pass out Of
the Union through the same door by which
they entered ii. Old Massachusetts, will per-
haps lead the van rs she did in the dissolu-
ton between the American Colonies and
Great Britain. She will then have an indie
pendent government Of her own, and with
those who follow her example may either
stand alone or enter into a confederation with
other independent States.
The hypothesis that the South, if left with
the Legislative power in her hands, might
make laws oppressive to the North, comes
rather late in the day, and we need not be
terrified at the prospect of such a contingent
CIV when we remember that our citizens have
been whipped, brand ID, shot, kidnapped, and
imprisoned that our mail bags have been III
fled our dwellings sacked, and our public halls
destroyed that the entire North has been
gagged, the agents Of the old Bay State igno-
miniously expelled from the South, and north
ern representatives threatened with assassiua-
ton in the capitol of the nation. Has not
the South been expressing us with law, and
without law since the %earlies, period of our
national existence Northern men have con-
scented 10 be the tools and slaves Of tho South,
and if they refuse to be the former, it will
be some gain, even though they continue 10
be the latter.
Q0) Plan! We have no plan save with
drawal from pro-slayery churches and gov
e.nments. When the people of the North do
either of these, slavery will fall. If a new
Union is then desired, there will be no in
ducement to sacrifice our brothers. birth-right
of liberty for a promised mess of potage, and
those who desire ecclesiastical organizations
can establish churches whose walls shall not
be cemented with the slaves blood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
L BUGLE
SALEM. APRIL ~, 1868.

al love agitation when there is cause for II
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17

0-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
FOR SALE,

By ]. Elizabeth Jones, "THE BRANDED
HAND, or the Narrative of Captain Walker
and "THE HIsToRY OF THE SABBATH IssrI.
TUITION"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17

o. Our thanks TO JOSHUA X. GiDDISGs,
for Public Documents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
JAMES THOMPSON,

p. S. II the cambridge Methodists will
rsnounce their bleod-stained Book Of Disci-
pline, and all connection with the old negro
stealing concern, will revoke this order Of
accommodation, 30 far as respects them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-04
wINrn'. CANADINN vE1MiruGE

" 'GH~ s'r ihe frttf0fl taur,f of rrrar r-s SEQ
w -fftnHs sea-rs. Indeed tltft IL t-a-.-s a e..H
PLAINS ~ Htts ic's Wt1ur @hi rH'dto,.d vI..r nI.r
No. tf iFii cta ~ hItlf sfri Psi tht presence
t'f- AN'tf o. ri t.ir .ffrf rf..-#rf
a. Sniurat p'Isiritr. lot fier rr.fnrIr ssh Nfus
gfnff ~ lsr. avlcAN iauIa. dto.s 80 eco lIgtd
rsnst"A "i inf et U.s. Ierrc -f ys. afatsts, esfc-i
~ - i' u'i- A s f rnf tn -J.h. sIuti. ine. f,aI.
p's'i"n pi Gee rar hicrsa. dr, Co-h u,ufa.tr ain.
s.Hrf1n. frau.siir rains n see stntt. Nc. ~ th,n
7en sefs lii cFc' .irrrs uf Worms sUFuHs have
ofsta and s"ui-r iu wstk and dctfa,sd r.ua fu af
Nf digestive urrFrs AraIn De- sar. .tI s rH... .l
dtminisHei rtn ei eisarisiou ,f f.ar os,rrur
faihfr ann e erIff tf Sos itttis share %.
tsea sisie wr ua H rha sns.set inelr cNItar,t ur
dnnttsd 'h1' uesk stare ~ lhs digestive nr- tI-t
Nhigh Hfluci .f irts to te production ,f s,.ru,s
~ F" frf H. tirfv b. Hnr f..,,
lncfi in i't f'-ir uf Wrsine tlis complaint ANs.f
ANN lsfA NnfIs unonfstuluaiif tsliud no-. Goo.
N'fnif n NnnNH rrHfc cor rsfspus weekly nF i-t sa
20 htrs tua d-Tctpr hsha. aud hs1,r our trst ti.a
i'n r"H tr q" s irnrs thc system .r,rlIs aud tc
siet.a0H and iuirsitres particularly 90
~ t'n tn in W HirIl wn ruuh ,al the svr1fiuu oi
i' Ii.ir 81 "hr which Dos proved -..,.-fui uur
ttfnf tHt HHtrIs srknu i,.Ietd i 80 81, 81 i,,.
nifd i. Hts af frHf to nsr tattiirin,. 81, rf tU
fHff1 H asca.r Inf which tf.tsrfirsll.,i it tu
"nif DESTROY Worms snd iuAfrnrtt,. thr 50. ir ..
ti 90 dHtt~ aft rfrfIse pu t, surfaltiudau. slime uf
nnr'h- 80 pres Hefi iu te stuuarh 90 rb
dfsn, n'1fe cst.fs' tRufe isl tssIfb i., uluru.
i'fut ihr iet uf hes H Which WORMS produce tisr
70 ftitah % Voc i-Hf- n Il. harmless it> effect. a fI.
iscH aud ESQ hfsl cd rc - .i.ut BE- al.sta i.,t.
t} fs n'e, even nsn un npfH.. sfr ti.rtNc e,I
JOIN WINNER a GO.
rti.F nI'tr'ctnfs frf fIIf n. .f.
t'H sale BY FRY or A. j. Null. uruasi-I. d. 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-04

g. NiiIl Ut WlI s,s' u.e Iiesu- uI tIlIl.s.tgs s
we nWi'icd -'r- and tsusif,r- fiif. Hsrgt IsrI
WV '',. ,.f r Iitr. He utus OF iie urfit. f.
n.5ri' "' Hc thN bE. luHrARus VEGETN d
l'l'l'. ""irN wI"H rirHu Applied has I,eu us.i b.,
'Nr.i ca" Wth uuls.ai'5sI Hirrrsa
MANY rcrttussfca MIGHT No. urr,sasrt le ,t+....I ..
N ''r} poo itr cure oi dyspepsia co. GudIe,.rr. IiI
~ t't. '"i-n'l tHn. lever sud Arus. Files. Iru.t
,'-'HI'Fl 90 b".tt los. bilftfH.a. N...fI. did.
t.' N'Hi"" I',' irf .mul1foft E..siH.sf Isa. Sam.
y, .ut., az .''" Ii' Poe, NcNuus Debility. lE....
sINu.' Ni""r."- q .gi. -tsric T..fr -.t.I,..
''"ii'iH'. his's-r. uI Ni...ea sud tf..Ifr. ,0
'''- 'i woo IIfrf. -'HuIH,i HrI -t.ft.tIa ,T...#
pr L.', rrr'f"e. -.In#rnlv sH8...f ..,..5 r.. .
49, ..' t.fgiIHs u#eI. suer fisf r. Ef.y it ufr
iti'T raH De- ia. Psi sHfa.Iu. fYII.. a.f.,, ....
Ibliu. So. Iu. N....r
OF Jhe.H AhIE NH...I.. a.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-04
TTEEGRAND PyRG4T1UE

T. ttCk ENER'S SUGAR tn3TEn VEGETABLE
in tfr ua.k pro., Ni.,.... li,s-tI,,-n ,,..,r 80.
iie.I's- 20 co." st,u. riide--. srlr. ilwe'd Weak
n'-, Lever TiarIf EIeru -,t srs3i Ip, Fapi
$40. ~ pr, Tear Ic''Jr GAN klHd- tircrs M.rlis.
l'-'H'S. scout, N'fy"u- tuuus,u,r. rii,s IaurdIrs.
I -t"r 900 DC Threat Tema., touri.iu.. tt.r, t.i..
~, ~ sIn'r,, ".at'', s"U RsIir, "i 'lh,f ds
'.r ai.in- ff"m inlnirlis ai 90, tou. sua uIsfu,
t... DOB fi.r orrals CT drf-.tu
i',@i'H'e hos pro,o'i ii,' rrtr, ever, Jt-ea-, Co
rur- "rue n'aad o. Isrspscus.,. af l.. ..g'-...,r
.'u1 -- .f rr'"fc fio-d Goo rsIusi .'sr. I,i- iH..
w st f1.' has bong rli familiar Iu fr b. uflf lur uur
N"r ."n as 81, 'hc oI ts.i"H i. o-rftaai, f,pf
~, ~ ".lh S"''i''r ~ pur, wine .pes' a. Oh. iHri
i,ii IAN. , 49, ~ ,,,i % e. nH' .i'i fr'iu ir 30,
"'a % ii.. 'i tardt Nut'-t,f ti't ucit,r .Hu't
80 ', '' ,'. -.'1i.'.i at-,'r lnis a. orcastioi t>
sa A-'i ~. q" 'i"s'' sousuianev witil ih" 90
l, ',i ~ s., .t"'iufe 81 ih" h"Hnsn s>r'''n.
Pslr "a 'ir hnirsn s,sira lhUs. t'f cNatnic. ih,
parieuisr "rssu sud o., c.a-ri,g p 81 IA, rlcr. of
s d. " c'"s' e"'l' ds'iHrrins ip'u te Stomach, f-iafr
o. Do l's natural -'s'e, An'ihcr oifac ou 20, un,-
Wlg fi- circulation. while uc t'uri viu .efna,
is1' Discharged t,.o ir s'ons,h brourl ttc i,.,ug,
is} " 'hr 'Icr in.rvicn-. cpcc uey .'rr al tl.r
-, ,,'"-' ,'1"'' au "l''c hon,ers ,'hr principal
',u n''d'.N if"H't' ihc Ufrnslilc lcrspifs' ION,
'htie ensure roe sd healthy acon ufihc lear,. unr.
/ "A i'N's "ln il'ft feHlutr isalu even when
I other ftcaus hsyg fst's,i
Pc 0hifr truth 80 thc stye ~ ssrcrJaucd ly te
ia 90 single t"Ns s-d teir l-iii,s ami
f'nSlu in restoring hraii tfs; tiir proprietor binds h
90 RETURN iiV ut"Hcy paid tor cin sass- where
I thrl t" uoi give oufN'.-ai saftsfarfuu.
l'l'.i wv IN.lh FIVE CENTS PER FOX
lruetpsl ohcr. 90 end ~. Eatcia, - y Nurk
h'"a' "i az limitation called Improved ~ft.ar coated
iHs. Pnrp'HHg o" De- pa cueJ lii Co.., piii. sui t
'''i o. 'h ace 'rcet"s rot Dos miserable fus.
,n N'N orb q" Der. ''r tirr ls. fur t,c tsa. ha.
ht.I' hi+ Ewing hN t"urirrsitms popular med
h''uirf ~ G. \ f'i.kef nftefurf fu. frfD a..
TitaF r"Hiri Pin Hud That nothing uff3r sort ,,s ave,
i'tf' " uili i' uIrftugcd ilcui jane BE- a. s- t
De- .srn il ilr following
rREWUN.
H.' l'H"i.s ss s'yarlei b., ttc iw"-t1 frs,ifufo
:" pc MANUAL la.' i,.d tu the yiiy 81 New work sro
i@ cue MR. f'T tic invention ct sugar COAT
JNME- TAfLMAuGE. idsnt
''ohrnN j lFFu-. Er.. St,'y.
" - Waterman. Cor -.s-t
'' "''.'I uiiat H1s. irta~ff~ a'WH.. asa lr
' i'h'i - ~u-sf tl'et Nc.faffs riIs. gud fst. r.
'...it "I iIfF WII iv made tir victims ufa fraud
if '"'"W iu2 Hfr ifr uuly appointed agents Cor tl.
"i w. ff"ule llr ticsrr~ sugar coated liiIs ~
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wet Alexander Pc. WILSON