davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-29
Tbe Military Expioits ofGen. Cass.

The Military Exploits of Gen. Cass.
The Locos are getting up certificates to
prove that Gen. CAss did break his sword
at Huns sr- ender. We'll; suppose II to
be truel lftrue, he did silly thing, < we
venture TO say that he made claim on
Congress for the price Of mcnding the sword.
The present Secretary Of War, Mr. MAR
CT, whose military exploits are Of equal pre-
treusions on the score Of his unprecedented
charge upon the Stale of New York, !. e.;
charge for mending his panta!oons, would
certainly encourage claim of this sort.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-29

sW1- Gov. SarSk Of Pa. who lies at the
point Of death, has resigned ms scat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-14

The committee Of the National Assembly TO inquire
the causes the instructions Of the 10Th Of May
and the 23d Of June cit daily and from the names Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-14


terry into the neghborng vineyards and as quarter
longer the order of the day almost every of
the unhappy wretches was destroyed In ether parts
of the neighborhood vast number of prisoners were
taken. who all carried into Paris Yesterday af-
ternoon the number of prisoners in custody up
wards of 5000 but every hour adds to the number
The prisons the cellars Of the Tueries and the Ma
tonal Assembly are gorged with prisoners. In the
Concergere 800 are confined in an open court, which
on one side is separated from the street by gate,
through which they can be The Indignation of
the National Guards and the against them
is intense that it Is with the utmost difficulty they
can be saved from summary vengeance. What is to
be done with such of human beings Is
"a question ,n which appear, to puzzle every one
impossible and to keep them in France is to
expose the country to renewal Of such criminal
tempts as that from which have just escaped You
will from the suboined of the proceedings
in the National Assembly that the decree of deporta-
ton" against the prisoners carried last night
almost unanimously The only members who spoke
against the measure NJ. Pierre Leroux and NJ
Caussidiere and their remarks far from doing good
to the cause which they wished to did II in
jury. Their remarks created universal disgust
In the course Of the sitting, General Cavaignac
nounced that at the meeting Of the National Assembly
day, he would restore into the hands Of the Assem-
bly, the extraordinary powers with which he in
vested The announcement was received with loud
Explanations Of No, no,n from all sides and 10 is
probable that he will be induced to retain his dictator
ship for few days, and until Paris shall have been
relieved OF the enormous numbers Of troops and Ma
tonal Guards from all parts Of France with which its
streets are at present encountered and who continue
to pour In even that the necessity for their pre-
i
One Of the great questions which must come mme-
datey under the consideration Of the Assembly is the
formation of new executive government M. Lamar
tine, NJ Ledru Rollin and their colleagues having
signed it is for the Assembly to consider what is be
done, and the only thing certain is that the fire
kings' will not be rc-apponted. It appears Also be-
yond doubt, that the Flocons, Recruits, Trclats
hoe genus omne, will be got rid Of and that persons
having some administrative experience, and whose
principle Of government is not to produce order by
disorder as NJ. Caussidere boosted of having done
VIII be chosen in their stead Is, of course impossi
BILE to know upon whom the choice of the Assembly will
fall but the following list yesterday circulated in
the National Assembly and Is this day given by several
papers =
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02
AGRICULTURE AL.

GUANo.-The farmers of Maryland md
Virginia. upon the worn out soil o. That coun-
try, have found in the Peruvian Guano a ma
nure more directly productive than any 9th
er. The supply Of guano in The country by
no means equals the demand the retail price
Of Peruvian guano at Washington city has
been raised from FORTY dollars last year 10
filiy-fve dollars this year the ion. IN The use
OF this manure all the writer's in England
and This country agree upon several essrn-
iial points, among which are the following:
TO keep The guano from direct contact with
the seeds and roots Of plants.
To use il shortly after rain.
To cover or mix II with The soil Immediate
ly, when not used as a top dressing.
When used as a top dressing TO mix il with
three or four times its bulk of earth, or some
less pungeni manuie. that its Strength mny
be diluted and not burn the plants.
Guano should never be given in contact
with seeds. as it kills the embryo in germ:n-
alton for the samereason il may be doubtful
whether it may not by being laid too near the
roots Of plants. force them II not burn them
up, especially in dry season. II should be
carefully covered and mixed with The soil az
much as practicable. As the Jumps are ton
strong. they should be broken and all put
through SIEVE.
The mixing guano with an equal volume
of plaster serves 10 fix The ammonia i: mixed
with four or six paris Of pure SOIL its volatile
products are absorbed. and lis disagreea5Ie
smell is avoided-lhe warmer the soil, .he
less quantity Of moisture is needed. Brown
coI0red earth, peaty matter. saw>dust, slight
ly burnt clay. charred earth. coal or peat ash
es. are all good 10 be mixed with guano.
~ L.. A l.
ing unable to procure Peruvian guano in
Boston, which is intended 10 be used on a
bout twenty acres Of sub-soiled light land
prepared last tall: this with our own fash
ioned compost Of twenty loads Of fifty BUSH
els measure each 10 the acre, at the rate Of
two hundred pounds, is in'endeG for crop
Of corn and potatoes-fhe latter TO be planted
first as soon as the earth is fl for its recep-
tion. Monthly Visitor.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02
ASPARAGUS REDS.

These should be dressed with compos.
made of seven parts well rottea manure.
and one part ashes. incorporate these
well together, then spread the compost a
bout two inches thick between the alleys.
taking care not to injure the crowns of
the roots in forking in the manure. This
done, rake smooth and SOW in the bed at
the rate Of gallon Of salt to every eighty
square feet. BY pursuing this course you
Will have fine LARGE EARLY Asparagus.
lfyou have not bed Of Asparagus now
IS the time to make MP for that deficiency.
by sowing the seed.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02
WHENEVER YOU COME.

Never too soon and never too late,
Though day after day for your coming wait,
And YOU fail me, and fail me, come stand by
my side,
Here are smiles for your welcome, and pleas
urc and pride
Oh darling, so near me, so close TO me now,
Your voice in my heart with its murmurin5
low,
lis many long dav would weep all alone,
To gaze on YOU thus for one moment, my own
Never too late and never too soon
Loved all the same in the night Or the noon :;
Come when you're weary, to rest from your
Come when you're joyful, that 1 may be 50.
Oh! there's hope in your footsteps and peace
in your eyes
There's love in your heart which ne'er changes
nor dies
There is strength in your spirit, so kindly and
true,
And there's comfort and sunshine, and all
things in You.
Never toe late for my love to shine DER YOU
Never so soon but It's burning before you;
My VOWS are your right, and my heart is your
home,
And my blessing your welcome whenever you
come.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02

FoRGIvENEss.-My heart was heavy, for its
trust had been abused, It's kindness answered
with foul wrong; SC turning gloomily from my
fellow men, one summer Sabbath day, strolled
among the green mounds of the village burial
place, where | was reminded how all human
love and hate find one sad level, and how soon
or or later wron@ed and wrong docr, each with
meelencd face, and cold hands folded over a
sill heart, pass the green threshold of a COM
mon grave, whittier all footsteps tend-whcnce
none DEPART. Awed for myself, and pitvlng
islv race. our common sorrow, like mighty
wave, swept all nv pride away, and trembling,
| lorgave u q. Whittier.
DEcIpHERING POWER OF PRINTERS
lou tax me with illegibe writing; but fear
Icannot amend it, for | must not stay to shape
my letters, and have, believe, got bad
habit from the facility with which the printers
here make it out / verify believe if | shut
my eyes, or flung my pen at the paper, so as
TO make any kind ola mark, the London print
crs would know what l intended to say.
They always sent me back my manuscript with
my printed proofs for correction, and | actual
" have been repeatedly unable to make ont
what had written, until referred TO the
same article in print.-GerGid Griffin.
MACNIsH, in one of his ESSAYS, saws, 81 have
remarked, and Gil Blas's mother did the same
thing, that women generally bear a great dis
like to their sons wives. This is the more re-
markable, as they are almost always fond of
their sons -in-law." Can any person explain
the why and wherefore of these singular facts
PARsIMONY AMP ECoNoMY'-Sir Walter
Scott tells of kinsman of his, SAYS the North
BRITISH Review, who on being told that fam
II!!y vault in the church yard was decaying and
like to fall in, and that $40 would make the
repairs proffered only s.. 1t would not do.
Two years afer he proifered the full sum.
report was then made that the breaches
were now so much increased that 5f20 would
scarce serve. He hesitated, hemmed and haw-
Ell Ell Tor three years more, then offered 500.
he wind and rain had not awaited his deci-
son. and less than $50 would not serve. A
year afterwards he sent check for $50, which
was returned by post with the intelligence that
Inc aisle had fallen the preceding week.
ADVICE TO You've LAD1Es.-Never be a.
rad rad OF blushlng. Accept no present of value
IRON men. Avoid lightness Of carriage Be
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02
DUTCH TESTIMONY.

j steamboat once was all blown up:
Some passengers were drowned;
An AWFUL lot were missing" and
4 dreadful few were found.
Twas some time after that case
Came up before Court,
Wherein it was Where last was seer
The Reverend Hans Van Wort 7"
The witness who was on the stand,
Was Dutch as "Zour KrOW'-
lie and the reverend gentleman
Had been on board the boat.
His answers-being under oath
Had been both Gear and just,
Until he came unto that point
Wherein the boilers burst.
But then they were somewhat confused:
Three times his honor asked
"When was the last time saw'St thou him
Tell US the rery last"
For long time the witness scratched
His head, as if in thought
At length his Frightening visage told
The eract date he had caught:
Tile bTers bust-Gn ere1y ting
losh schattered all aroln,
Au' ash Schmole-biDe an / rentUp,
Te met him comm DORM
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02

modest and moderate in dress. Be not often
seen in public. Affect no languishing. Don't
talk loud. Never deal in scandal. Receive
salute modestly. Be affable with the men,
but not familiar. Sympathise with the unfor-
tunate. Be not always talking and laughing
Be discreet Suppose not all men in love
with you that show you civilities. Let not
love begin on your part. Speak not your
mind on all occasions. Seem not to hear i'm
proper conversation.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02
MISCELLANY.
From Godey's Lady's Book.
AUNT MAGWIRES ACCOUNT OF
PARSON SCRANTUMS
DONATION PARTY.

By THE AuTno 3 OF arnE WIDOW BEDorr PAPERS
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02

SHAKsrEARE.-"It appears to me- said a
small, apple-faced man the other day, lit APP
pears to me that they make a great deal Of
fuss with this fellow Shakespeare I'd Just like
to know what it's all about Why if it wasn't
for his writings he never would have been
heard of"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02

An AMERrcN QUAKER said to gunner dnr
ing the revolutionary war-"F ricnd, counsel
no bloodshed, but if it is thy design to hit the
little man in the blue jacket, point thine en-
CINE three inches lower"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-02

TERMS OF VOLUME XIII.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
From ,,cx,co-,mcricnn Dc.crtcr>.

The Vera (ru- Fire iHcrfcHH of May SAYS;
We learn from the Monitor of the 9TH that the Com
m.-ioncrs were 20 leave on thot day TOR Qucrc'aro
with nm escort u MY men
4 rou5acfa lcn the City of Mexico ON the 2Sih ult
with : OlOO0O for Vera Cruz The duties ON tins sum
amount to $4,000
Col Don Juan l-uacio Brambla was murdered 10y =
sergeant named Vcciiano Nunucvn, ON the 9ih ut NJ
Durango.
letter 90 the Monitor dated SAN Juan dol Rio, April
o. represents that part of the country in depora1c
condition and infested with robbers, who commit dep
relations with IMMUNITY m the face of the authorities
On The Of the month several haciendas have been
devastated
The Jqiqpq Haicii0rer, Of April %, has the follow
ing: Col g. ". Hughes ~ Jalap,. with h' escort nc
companicd by Nai Kcnly Lieut. Col Biscoe, Capt. X.
Taylor Of the Tyigg- Mounted Rifles, and other oit
Gers arrived in Jalapa last evening about O'Clock
ON sunday the 2id inst. Scrct. smith and three pr
Yates attached TO Capt. Whcats company ~ Mounted
Men when about miles this side Of Perotc, discoy
cred 90 distance of about tive hundred yards from the
main road ten America deserters mounted and armed
10 the teeth Having bern detailed as rear guard to the
nsl train the body Of the men were moro than mile
in advance when the dc.crtcr- first seen but not
thstanding the iufcriorty Of numbrrs smith and hs
brave little party gave pursuit and after shooting one
Of the dcscrcrs succeeded n putting the other nine 20
flight capturing five horses sohre- and carbincs which
in their dread AMI confusion these miscreants anan-
doned in order 30 effect their escape IN ravine The
names " the brave who were engaged with ser
smith In th.encOuntcr are Howell, Lynch and Lawson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
SCHOOLS.
BOARDING SCHOOL.

IRVING INSTiTUTE-fsrryiOvn New-losk-WtL~
RLlAM +. LYON. An. Principal adel BY weiiQusl.ned
Teachers Session commences st May, Winner
session isf Novcmher-cack continuing tive moulhs The
course u instruction. incudcs the " hole range n English
branches together with Fench sod The Anec. Language
Terms Per session 500 or Rveue pQpAs, sic foI seas0r
rrlrli. Pupil. msy be admitted a. ,ny time.
10 those who desire 20 psec soos :. boarding Schools no
.r.nsRes u his institution are believed 10 te eqaas mo-
superior 10 any. -,
h -. been Ia succe.sli operation zen years The locs
ton asfh,f .nd s.ubfous. convenient " sccees f1i
d., cir, The 81 rec Is couincous and eoriioriaoeh-
uavgrcer. .nulc and disconnected fruni he village
The government Efficient bui understanding iAat o.
velIgeSlla,i Chr.a.n family, snd no DAY scholars are
admitted 70 the sanitary in1lsnee q si's
training
The system u Instruction ;, designed not merely 70 az
and perfect TIC pupil the branches siIdi ea %
develop and instruct he Judgment 20 enShtcn iNe Under
Standing 10 form the habits aud 10 give moral and sse'ss
direction 10 the inclnAnOns
For particulars, Pamphlet Circaisr, colsinns me M
formation mos seiy 20 be ghf which NAV be had ga Sf
pcsion io the Principal 81 Isrryicsn, 10 b. sseuas,
Clark 4 Austin rs Broadway. y. 4
EEFgRKSCEs ~ FrSNsSoS
Washington Iring, Esq Taryto~n.
Hon GuliAn { Nerp.ank, New-iorA ClN
Zebedee Cook Esq. 80
Morris Robinson. ksq. -
BENJAMIN Loter, ESQ.
Rev Or Creighton. rsny'Owr
Rev. Joseph Wilson, -
Com Alex Slidell Mackenzie L sN
Re-, DR. Berri,n,. New.York CRY.
Rev Dr. Peck.
George L rrmb.e, Esq.
Hon. james Harper,
Rracs Hal. ksg. N.Y. sW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
PRINTING TYPES
WILL BE SOLD Ar BRUCE'S NEWNORk TYPE
w FOU NDRl, amer March IS 1913, a. the following se,l
INV nrice.. On Annrored .Ix.mnuhs' moves.

The above prccs m cOnsequeucr ~ mcltasod IaclIFs
for manufacturing are much reduced from former reics
liberal for cash hand al the date OF the nvoice
Presses. Chases Cases Wood Type, lnk, Ac furnished a
the low est manuficfurers prices either for each cffdl
Our Specimen BoOk Tor 1913 10 now ready co. distribution
10 printers " Lo will .eud for i, aud contains many
cles that have never before "a hhied seh a. W ihs
Fin,r.hc Ornauenfs Ornamental Fonts, &c. of which
have am ample stock for the prompt execution Of orders
Printers % newspapers who choose 10 publish TINS si'e
sement three tunes before the let ~ June, 1919 and send
us one of the papers will be paid for In type when iN
purchase from us, OF manufactures selected no."
our spccimcns. five times the amount ~ their bill
For sale several good secondhand cylinder snd rlaen
Power Presses Standing Presses, Hand Printing Presses
GEORGE BRUCE \ CO IL thafubcrs-st n 4.
nIyi6 lwDNdW
Nors "a. Prsli,Hss'fle ypso vlch an rspsf pna'ei
ff-s f4v fiuu.fTt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
Horn,sty.-The whaling ship Jane, Many

u,pr,rrv-The whaling ship James Marry
., " Rsdf,ri from Honolulu. nfc. p brings m &C
ot ~ one of the most horrible occurre aces IN ne n
nj, OF nautical susernz Inc "s 5 mp up. IAN, I. g.
-. a., Ia, ~ laf 10 r. Japaueae Junk Of ~
-. ,,s.-.i ruddcr gone, and otherwise injured IN
,,,L,,,r .,r,u .a'nfis frsrfoH' The orisn, namneI
-. 90. .,rs-fsea bur when Capt. Poole n GOV
~ ~ - 49, ,,sre reduced f0 foar. and r am sn-
~ .,-d,on The crew hsi drawn lots for some time
~ ., mo .bouf hs killed aud eaten the one mp
an whom the lot fen # sole hshinz Tor ne lie ma n
~ -. .,i-ceedlnz in Killing one OF the other-
= - - -. ~. murdered man vs.. first eaten Inc
=, ,r.-, shoc kingiy Scared with dirk and knife
,5s a. II their lives had been often attempted oy
,,rio,s Can't. Poole kept them on board Ai'
- - - ~ dav. and then puf fhom on board some
49, ~. cose in shore. about laf. 40 y lhey "efe
ll,.iv grateful and manifested much eno-.oh 'n
e2ceeull,e t-is- Boston Transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

"SIGSAL" FAItUREs.-" Goins Zone ana 10
60 such were the words used by an orator ions une
ago IN speaking oiihc abort gines Of America We neeo
not say from whom quote. They we're snoAniey
true Of the Indians when uttered and they are true ~
lsast II NOT sublimely So in t.ieir Application 70 me
Taylor papers OF Ohio n this present wiring Ohe
year sso and how many Wing or neutral @ papers ih
Ohio that did not sport the name Of Taylor al tnem
mast heads ~ daily with his name a. n dear chSfh
which guard them gsiEst Loco focoism Where
they now, that mighty host with their bloody han
nersi % say nothing Of dogs) Echo answers
c*or. che does something very like 10. We can iaY
our finger upon but two Ia the state. They are
going gone and 10 60" Within n fortnight two ol
them have passed away. The Agrora al sidney, aud
speak il softy-'he SigRai OF Cincinnati Yes tiS
gan par erceSace Of Taylorism has kicked the bucket
gone brOke-busted Prom the ruin, OF the late Au.
rora has sprung up the SdRsy Wkig neat and spirit
ed sheet edited by Dr. j. p Hsggott II carries NJ IL
masthead the name Of Henry Ciay, for President
The Signal which has been languishing for time
appears to have made a clean break The editor
knowledges that his failure Is owing 70 the course he
adopted potics preence Of publishing arcrra!
paper May Ike fate await all ssch neutral sheets
xsais Ohio Torchlight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
Wosl,rgior, uay 10, Isl

Carr RoRRrFY.-Mr. Wesioh,n, liquor mer-
cb,n, on Broadway iu.t below Columbia street On.
cirr.t was robbed on the 18th Of s35ol couple Of
Young men topped into his store pretending hey WIN
,,,b o,, ~ tbeu 10 .how him the goods be- cnqured
for LEAVING The other alone in the store When ne r.
turned ihc gentleman lefi below hal taken himself on
The other gentleman Immediately stepped OUT ana lh Z
few minutes Mr. Wesjohan discovered tlal hl. IIa"'
had been broken omen ana Is contents sbsiracied-
lCincnnsh Times
KILLED by LIGHrxiyG.-Charles Huey, OF De-
ra,ur Clermoni Co. Ohio was struck by tsntn-ns on
the 9th inst while plou.ni IA the hcid and Instantly
killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
scHooL FOR YOUNG LADIES y cHELssEAl .,

y HOpL FOX YOU NJ LADIES ~ ! hhANSEh
MISS GARFIELD has established school loi
W wang lsdics ~ Nest Neiccnih - between kigAn
and Ninth avenues. Ia opening school N ils VICINITY,
Hiss o. hopes, by faithful discharge cf her duty, and oS
'rci attention 10 the moral and religious training a. wei -
io le intellectual culture u her pupils io merit share OF 10
public patronage Four quarters comprise The year, Tue
hsi commencing on Monday, May g. Pupils viii be recclsef
any time during ie term, aid charged IN proportion.
Reference to gentlemen Of the hghesi Character viii "a
submitted parents guardians, and and other par.
ucuars made Known on application To Miss Carried al tho
school nlvit Sawg,Vs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18
rIIrI,-sAvING AppARATus.

~ GRIFFIN 4 CO.'S PATENT HEAT GENERATOR.
iI.-Enginccs need not De Informed ihel from lny 20
even hy best plans Of setting boilers and Tue sdio -
true Ol an Kinds Of furnaces.
The subscribers offer 10 the notice Of manufacturers,
method Of saving fuel originally secured by patent, Dec ,,
1872 and since much improved that new patent was L.
sued July 81 1871 IL IL applicable 10 STEAMBOATS, ON ID"
Western stationary engines, 10 heah2 factories, 20
burning brick pans &C. in prniWurhs, 10 anncaug iu'
naces stills papcr-nlls, 10 the manufacture OF sugaf~
tie South &C. &c
The prnciple TO which the above has been given,
has been thoroughly tested ny business men 81 me nse
r.pscfnbtv who have realized saving II from twenty
five To forty per cent and consists in lsl peculiar con
stncfon Of the hre-chnmber 81 furnace rendering lhe
combustion almost perfect and burning nearly NIL the sa's's
and smoke thus generating knnm amount Of heat from
given quantity u fuel and ID, An arrangement OF hs nue.,
and chimney winch the heat retained under the pan %
boiler and only escapes al Temperature incapable OF poi
ng wafer An artificial draf substituted for the natural.
and Of building high clmneys entirely oOf
aed The cost of setting i thus much less lan by ne on
Methods II hiss been applied 10 Furnaces of healing isso
res and rdrying pni ork, with great economy both OF
fel Boilers and furnaces IN use can 20 al
tered with slight expense delay. Stae, County or m
dvidu, rights offered terms Satisfactory and those IN
model, At the office " the projectors.
Extract from report ~ the Commec Arts and Sciences
~ the American institute, sept 30 1917. Il.
Your Committee are 81 opinion that this plan, both theo
rcucay and practically embraces the best applcaton OF
n,fr. avs the economical combustion of ue, Of any
pl-n which been exhibited TO them by order OF he
Commtee (signedl JAS RENWICk Chairman"
Reference. may De made % he foown. gentlemen VINO
have II IN
saml Morgan. l2a wsier.t NewY ork, Logwood Works
a YOnker- Garner Co 80 Pnest Print Works at HAY
ersra,v. T W Harvey, Thirty thirdsL New Ork, Wire
sud screw Works; nger-ou Mcdowell Paper Mills.
Soi vrngham Mass Mcssrs Johnson, Kline and others
OIL MIL New Brunswick, \. j. r. J. strang, brck Yard
Grassy Point. John Adnsnce Go. Poughkcepsiei Dun
can Fa,ipgton Pleasant Valley u GMRiFEF sfS fo co 5
ma II rr,o i.wThalap lg2 broadway. New.Yors