davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
From washington.

iaA WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, q
MIR. Sloan Of Ohio, the newly appointed
Treasurer, has not arrived Selvin still
fulfls the functions of the office.
Allen Hall, the assistant Secretary, will
upon the arrival of lis successor, Mr..
Hodge Of New Orleans, receiyea Charge
10 one OF the southern Republics,
The President has announced his de.
termination to enforce tho fugitive slave
law, let the consequences be what they
may, und Unnecessary will protect the u
nited States MarshaIs in the discharge Of
their duties by calling to their aid the Unit.
ed States army.
Samuel Goodrich, it is supposed, will be
the successor Of Hon. Mr.. Wllsh, our con-
sui at Paris, who has been removed. Mr..
Clemson, who has been our Charge ut
Belgium, having desire to return home,
will most likely be succeeded by Hon. R.
Beard, of Delaware. Several charges are
said to have been preferred against A. B.
Corwin, the American consul at Panama,
in consequence of which he will be removed.
Mr.. Thompson Of H., having declined the
recordership of the general land office, it
will probably be rendered to Mr.. O'Neil Of
the same State. f3
MIR. Iietly of Boston, and Mr.. Benia-
min of New Orleans, have both declined
the California Judgeship. Government
rec eipts from July LIST TO Sept. Both, $l5,.
622 ,45O, Expenditures for the same pc.
riod $6,4sO.954.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
nensral Tavior,s Ramains.

The remains of late President Taylor
in charge OF Col. Bliss and Col. Taylor, q
brother Of the deceased, passed down or
"Wednesday evening. on board the steamer
Navigator. How different the scene pre-
lsented at the wharf on that evening from the
one which greeted our sight two years since,
when the Telegraph No. 3, came booming
| into view with the old Hero on board. In.
stead of the thunder roar of the cannon
which then announced his approach, nothing
was TO be heard save the seemingly melan-
choly note of the 'scape pipe. The place on
which stood hundreds. welcoming with
prolonged cheers gallant General from the
field of battle to the highest honor within
the gift Of his grateful countrymen, was oc-
cupied with but a few persons, who perhaps
sighed for the departed and dropped teal
to bis memory. The grateful heart which
two years ago essayed to express its gener
Gus emotions through an unpractised tongue
had ceased to beat, and solemn silence
reigned around. The numbers who, at thai
time accompanied him towards the White
House, are now confined to but two or three
-one Of whom having been the hero's faith.
full companion during the war, and withhim
climbed the rugged sleeps of fame, clings to
him yet. An efficient Aid, faithful Sec
retary and an affectionate son-to him, in
deed, the Generals death must have been a
blow. The attachment between them we
believe to have been mutual-and although
the mighty power which impelled Jacob
to serve tenn of years for Rachael, may
have influenced in some degree the actions
Of The faithful attendant, none will hesitate
to acknowledge him as a man worthy the
implicit confidence placed in him by the
subject of this article, and as one also in
spired with the love Of his country. From
the hour that Palo Altos thunder proclaim
ed the struggle commenced, had the two
been welded, and until the fatal hour when
death decreed long divorce, their fortunes
had been one. Black envy never reared its
monster head to mar their warm friendship,
discord never interrupted the harmony Of
their attachment. What Col. Bliss eGo-
tions were while gliding down the Ohio with
the mortal remains of him who some months
since passed up that stream all life and ami
nation, may be better immagined than de-
scribed, Ours, upon seeing the craft which
bore the bones of the brave, & contrasting
the scene with his former visit, were solemn
indeed.
We understand that the remains are to
be taken to Kentucky, and not to Louisiana,
as some have thought, to be finally inferred.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
Attempted Band Robbarv ;.

Boston, Oct. Sl.-A desperate attempt
was made last evening by a party Of six
persons to break into the villnge Bank at
Danvers. Mass. They were foiled in the
attempt by the vigilance of the watchmen
inside, who shot one of the rascals, who
died on the spot.
The name Of the person killed was John
c. Paige, who resided next door, and was
son of one Of the directors. The deceased
was about forty years Of age, and unmar.
ried. The father heard the report Of the
gun, and on going out, stumbled over the
dead body Of his son. Z
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
PiTrspuRon, Oct. sl--noor,.

River ~ feet and falling, Weather
warm, Flour firm, Held at $3,4l. Ship.
ments east the past month, 30,400 bbls.
Whiskey-Sales Of Cincinnati at 24c.
Bacon firm with heavy sales during tho
week. Hams plain and canvassed 7aoSc
Shoulders dc. Shipments east to Nov. lst
3S,495, ,265 lbs. Sales Of the week have.
been over 100000 lbs. The canal will
remain open until the middle Of the month.
The steamer Atlantic wns spoken 18th Oct.
5 days out in latitude 43 9 Is min. lonSi.
tude 494 deg. with all sales set, going at
u spanking rate, Esa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
s. P. Kases Patent Donble-Action Sue.

3. p. Kase's Patent Double-Action 6uo-
tion Pump, or Fire Engine.
We observed, on Tuesday, at the u. IS.
Hotel, the above named pump, or engine,
in operation. Struck with the simplicity 81
its arrangement, we made some enquiries
relative toit, which the gentlemanly propri-
etor, Mr.. Seth Clover, answered. The one
exhibited is small one, which any boy Of
ten years old can work, capable Of throwing,
say from twenty-five to thirty gallons oi
water per minute, with force enough to
reach the roof Of the highest house in town.
This may be done with the strength of one
man. 1t may be used for pumping watei
from well, forcing water into cisterns,
shower baths, &c, and by the aid of hose
and pipe, for washing windows, payements,
&C., and watering gardens. Engines Of
any capacity may be made upon the same
principle.
The engine may be made generally useful
in private houses, shops, and manufactures,
besides being particularly convenient in
case of fire. Indeed, we should considera
man whose house now burns up, much to
blame and but little to be pittied, when he
might have saved his property by the pos
session Of one Of these engines Every one
must atonce see their utility in case of fire.
Thousands Of dollars viii doubtless be saved
by their use. Our fire companies, though
very expeditions in getting their engines to
work, sometimes have long distance to
travel before arriving at the scene of con-
fagration. In such cases, and many others
which wemight enumerate, oneof the above
named pumps, without one person to work
it, will extingush the fire before the alarm
is hardly given. So highly are these pumps
valued that the U. S. Government has adop-
ted them for their deck pumps on vessels
and naval stations, and also for fire engines
on the same.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
steamboat Robberies.

The Gin. Commercial of the 3lst ult.
says that some rogues entered the cabin o.
the steamer South America, on Tuesday
night, and broke into three Of the state
rooms. From one they took $65 in gold
$75 from another, and wound up by "appro'
priating" gold watch. The rascals doubt
ess belong 10 regularly trained band, and
their success evidences an expertness which
is rather ahead of police "traps."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

05-We looked in at Mrs. CJrrie's, yes
terdoy. Just by way Of curiosity, and must
confess, If we had been privileged 10 wesr
calico instead ofcassimore; the head-gear
&c, Displayed there would be temptation
hard % resist particularly. did any rea.
sons exist, as sometimes they do, for wish
ing 10 be peculiarly captivating. m x
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

RsIGNATIoN.--lt is stated that Major
Hobbie, First assistant Postmaster General
has resigned that post md accepted the
Presidency Of the Ocean Steam Nnyign'
tion Company, ut a salary of six thousand
dollars per annum.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
Population Of Columbus.

The census returns just made, show the
population of the Capitol Of this State to be
1855. The Statesman says that had il
not been for the prevalence Of the cholera
in that city and institutions in the suburbs,
the entire number Of inhabitants would ere
this have reached 10000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
by TELEGRAPH.
BosToN, Oct. 80. P. M.

The steamer America eft for Liverpool
to-day with 40 passengers.
The Canada reached the dock las. night.
at l0l o'clock. This morning the Rev.
Thomas Parker and other members of the
Committee of vigilance went through the
rooms Of the U s. Hotel, in search Of slave
catchers, They were told tha; such tenants
would not be admitted, when, after some
words they left. Knight and Hughs were
to have left this morning, but have since
concluded to remain.
George Thompson, The colored abolition
lecturer, who created so much sensation here
in l845, arrived from Canada.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

NV: B. PALMER, The American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized agent for this
paper In the cities Of Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the same
rates as required by US. HIS receipts will be
regardedas payments,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

The Rev, JOHN PAYNE was elected
Missionary Bishop for Western Africa, at
the recent General Convention Of the Pro.
tes:ant Episcopal Church at Cincinnati,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
New Orleans Market.
New ORLEANS. Oct. 3

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81.
Flour little doing. $4,75. Oats IS Sc.
Mess Pork $ll 81. Coffee declined. 1900
bags prime Rio sold at l0ac.
Texas news represent an overwhelming
majority of the popular vote in favor of ac-
cepting the boundary proposition.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
Fugitive Slaves in Canada.

A number of Fugitive Slaves arrived here
and at Toronto yesterday. IT is estimated
that nearly 1000 have arrived in Canada,
since the commencement of the agitation,
many of whom have passed into the interi.
or, where they intend abiding. There seems
to be less sympathy for them than formerly,
and many seem actually in want Of the ne
cessaries of life.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

0r The 2. TAYLOR is now running as a
packet between Big Sandy and Cincinnati,
She has been repaired lately and now looks
bright ss new dollar. We are indebted to
ber polite officers for late Cincinnati pa,
peH.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

AMERICAN PEACHES taken to Havana in
ice, from Boston. sold at l24 cents apiece.
1t is thought that this will carry them out
in abundance noxt season.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

The Texas TEN MILLIoNs.--The Gal
weston (Texas) Civilian proposes to make a
very novel use Of the money 10 bc receiv-
edffom the United States. It thinks that
after paying of the debt Of Texas three
millions will remain. This sum is to be
received in United Stotes bonds bearing
| FIVE per cent. interest, which will yield d
revenue Of Sl50O00 per annum-nore
than sufficient to pay the whole expenses
Of the State Government. This would en-
able Texas 70 do what no other State has
donc--abolish alltaxes. ..,,,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

OT Railroad iron is being manufactured
at the Mount Savage iron works, which, il
is said. breaks the joints and thus forms Q
continuous rail, not liable to the difficulty o.
the I or other rails in use, which are liable
10 give way where the two rails join. These
rails have been testedand approved Of on the
Utica and Schenectady road.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

A writer in the N. Y. Tribune, from
Trenton, N. j., says that negro in that
place named William Gordon, on hearing
that some southerners were in the city on
the look oat for their slaves, became SO much
excited hy fright, that it threw him into a
state of paralysis, of which he died in a
couple of days That may be SO, though we
doubt il.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
Pennsylvania Election--.oHioial.

~ IHILAUELPHIA, OCI. OIs
The Governor announces the election of
Is Democratsand 10 Wings to the new
Congress.
The 18th Of December has been set apart
as day Of Thanksgiving.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
Saint Louis Market.

ST, LoUIs, Nov. /.
Receipts produce liberal. 5000 bus.
wheat al 6Sas0c, decline of2 cts. One
smalllot ut$l 90 ;choico white at 96, sacks
included 9 Flour dull nt former quotations.
Corn unchanged with light stock. Oats
active at 37a4l. Tobacco, hemp and lard
no sales. Barley in good demand at 75aS5.
Bacon-prime clear sides 6tc, Wbiskey
24c. Freight to New Orlenns, flour 82ii
oats, bacon andcorn 30c. 81 f. scant at
the mouth of the Missouri. sa-a
Steamer New England on making land,
irg at the wharf This morning, sprung
some Of her hull 'timbers causing her Ia
leak. She would have 10 60 on dock,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

Forms TOR obtaining bounty Lands under
the late Laws Of Congress.
We publish below the ferns necessary
Ito be followed under the Bounty Land
lLlw. The Washington Republic. from
which we copy, says these forms will with
The military rolls, be deposited in the clerks
Office of every county. The evidence Of
service and discharge being thus accessi-
ble together with the forms necessary to
verify the claims, the simplest business
knowledge will be sufficient TO fill up and
forward an application for a warrant, and
to direct, if necessary, The location by the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
INSTRUCTIONS AND FORMS
/ To be observed by persons applying to the
Pension Office for Bounty Land, under
the act of September 2Sth, 1850, enti-
tied "Anact granting Bounty Land to
certain officers and soldiers who have
bcen engaged inthe military service oI
tho United States."
In every application for the benefit Of
the act aforesaid, whether made by the Of
icer or soldier himself, or by his widow or
minor child or children, declaration, un-
der oath, must be made as nearly accord
ing to the following forms as the nature of
the case will admit.
| Such declaration, and all afiidavits, must
Ibo sworn to before some justice of the
peace or other officer authorized to admin
lister oaths for general purposes, who must
certify the same.
The official character and signature Of
the magistrate who may administer the
oath must be certified by the clerk of the
proper court Of record Of his county, under
the seal Of the court. Such certificate
mast accompany epery case.
In every case where the certificate of
the certifying officer who authenticates the
paper is not written Oh the samo sheet of
paper which contains the affidavit or other
papers authenticated, the certificate must
be attached thereto by piece of tape or
narrow ribbon, the ends of which must pass
under the official seal, SO as to prevent any
paper from being improperly attached 10
the certificate.
Tbe 3D. section, in express terms, only
provides for the location of warrant un-
der the law. Thus, the right to locate not
being given to an assignee, the Depart
ment may well say that no assignment
made prior TO the location will be recog-
nized.
The 4th section declares all sales, &C.,
going to affect the title to any land, grant
cd or to be granted "prior TO the issue,"
shall be null and void, and expressly de-
clares, that the land located shall not be
charged or subject to any debt Or claim sin
Cured prior to the issuing of the patent"
1t thus appears clear that it was the inten.
ton of Congress that the claim Of the SOL
der or his heirs should continue free from
every kind Of incumbrance until after the
issue of the patent, and thus relieve the
Department from all the evils growing out
Of conflicting claims under alleged assign
ments. ~.-,.t
The object Of the law is 10 confer the
right to the land itself on the warrantee Or
his heirs. After that purpose is effected,
il is Of fcourse competent for the grantee t.
dispose of it as he may think proper.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
NEw Yong Nov 4

Flour steady though not so active as yes.
terday. Corn sales at 10 a Tic for western
mixed, 72 for round yellow. Wheat fair
sales without change in plice. Provisions
inactive. Pork prime $lO,75. Coffee sales
at auction lof $500 bags Of Rio, at &c.
Whiskey 27ac.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

@T The terminus of the railroad al
Jackson, is 2O4 feet above low water mari
at this place. Not so much of an ascension
after al.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
BOSTON, Nnu.l

BOSTON, Nov. /. AZ
The Coroners Jury, who held an inquest
over the body of John c Page, shot by
Bateman, the Watchman, while attempting
to break into the Bank at Danver's, have re.
turned verdict that Bateman was iustifa-
ible in what he did.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

OF We hear Of some sales of town lots
lately. at fair prices, which will be improv.
ed as soon as practicable.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
( NAsHvILLE, Oct. 30.

The proprietors of the Nashville race
track stake $500 against $500, against
Jackson, the American Deer, that he cannot
run Is miles in an hour and a half. To be
decided on Saturday next. eaEes i1.a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
WAsHINGroN, Oct. 30.

WABHINGTUN, OCt. 81,
The Executive committee have select
ed the U. S. Ship Fredonia, to convey the
American products TO the Worlds Exhi.
ton at London. s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
Fugitive Slaves.

FOURTH ARTICLE or THE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
I "No person held to service Or labor. in
one State, under the laws thereof escaping
into another, shall, in consequence OF any
law or regulation therein, be discharged from
such service or labor, but shall be delipered
I'D, on claim Of TIC party to ,cho'p such scr.
picc or labor may bc dnc.D +, fsGfi5
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

0T Our publication day being on Mon
day, all Advertisements and notices for pub
ication, must be handed in on Saturday
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

John Mills WINS shot dead in bis Owh
house, near Baton Rouge, La, on the 10Th
inst, by an unknown person.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

0E Groves, who murdered Mary Welsh
at Philadelphia, on the 23rd ult., cut his
throat on Friday, in his prison cell. The
wound was not fatal.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
The Worlds Fair.

The Ohio Statesman says that editors oI
the State might confer favor on some ol
their readers. if they would state that Docu.
ments containing full statement of all in
formation important to those who desire to
send articles to the Worlds Fair, can be had
by addressing the Secretary, Joseph Sulli-
want, Esq, Columbus, Ohio,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

~ Capt Smith, Of the slcop Conveyance, OF
Nantucket has received two pieces Of silver plate,
oream.pot and sugar bowl, from drinnell, aintuFn
4 Co as an Acknowledgements OF his sktil, seaman
snip and fidelity 10 the preservation of valuable
cargo of oil. with which be was intrusted, during
the atorr OF July 10Th.
I>p The Medical College in North Grove-st.
Boston, was closed to the public Oh Saturday. Ii
ia estimated that during the time it emsined open
for inspection LEES than $50 900 persons visited
it for the purpose Of seeing the spot where the
first act in the Parkman tragedy took place.
Boston journal, Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
AND MATHEMATIoA AL
SCHOOL,

CLASSICAL AMO I've "a II 6AO a Y S@@1
SCHOOL.
Sd sIXTHAVENUN
n n FgSRS. SED6WICK NICHOLS VIII reopen thef
Sk School Monday, septemscr 1t Ia ther object to
prepare rups for Business College, or the silary AGA
DENY For iher methods Of teaching and the resulS OF
them they The following testimonial, and to Tia
gentlemen whose nHmes given below
From CHARLES DAVIES, LILO Author OF the Courfe OF
Msthenstieso
NEw.YoKE, June T. 1880.
have known for several years Aeasrp sedgwick and
Nichols and had full opportunity OF becoming pnuey &c.
que1 led with their system Of Instruction and methods OF
discipline and also Of witnessing !nelr results
gives great psaEure that In al that concorns
moral culture Intellectual DEVELOPMENT and tbs forlnaon
OF manly character nothing In their rysea which
can be improved 4 may 'aely b. commended IN the
strongest terms to a who wish their sons 10 be well ID
slruciad iSlened) CHARLES DAVIES.
Horace Webster LII D. Principal OF ths Free Academy.
VIM Il c. Bartlett LII D. Professor OF Nat End ExF.
Philosophy in the u. 9, Miary Academy.
Prof Thyler Lewis, Edmund Hurry, Esq.
Hon James Harper, VIM 9awes, EGG.
Henry e Davies ESQ George C. Coins, Esq.
Ricbar6 B kimhsll, Esq JONI Warren, Esq
z. Norcom, Esq. =. Aorrts, Esq.
3 z mclpsipe ESQ A ?. Forrest, Esq.
James Brady, Esq Andrew sm1ln, Esq,
Sam Hopping, Esl, Brook. 8 Stiles Esq
lyn aul9 3wisA&Ph osfuWFls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
WASHING MADE EASY.


OR HOW TO WASH CLOTHES WITHOUT MA
CHIMES, WASHB OARDStOR POUNDING
BARRELS
RUBBING UNNECESSdRYJ
BY MADAME BEAvELT PATENT FRENCH LAUNDRESS
Seventh Edition, improved.
The mos, Popular Work ever Printed.
eco COPIES SOLD IN SIX MONTHS
Il of any Issued. 1t gives plain Instructions about
Laundry matters that enabe5 person to do large FAM
lily washing very short time without using pounders
other offensive articles Il banshes ali
WASHING DAY TROUBLES,
and kes The dreaded day OF sudB and sCodng 60
pleasant any, improyeaihe appearance OF the cothea
renders them white tears of buttons requires
no hard labor and all wear and tear The pamphlet
also insructs peraons how to waah Caltcoes Cotton
Prints without fading Also how to make sarch and clear
starch Laces Cambrics &C. and how 10 iron them In the
French sJle Also, how to renovRe Velyets, clean kd
&C. These are the greatest and mort valuable chemical dis
covereB Of the age My method lie adopted by all the large
hotels laundry establishments steamers frat families, &c
&c The Instruction. are 40 plain none can mistake them
The srcesu used all SAFE agreeable, cheap and can be
CHEAPEST AND BEST liz FAE WORLD.
The work Ia sent by mall In sealed envelope OF single let
ter postage Price only 81 per copy Read ihe annexed
PROOF IN TIE CITY OF NEW YORK
PUBLIC CERTIFICATE.
awe have tried Madame BEAYELT'S sysem OF Wash
Ing, and consider the beat In the world and worth more
Than Is asked forf it"
Mrs Lipplncot l02 Barow.st
E. Lyon, i72 Grandst
CoZZens 14 Nassau-st
J, Hooper, l06 Fulton-aL
ID R. Kluss, 80 EighthaV
ii H Johnson, bookkeeper lO8 Nas5au.BL
TbouBandshave tried and could be Named buI space ~
too costly in this paper to add more.
70 avoid imitation and counerfss be sure 10 dlreci
your letters or send Madame BEAVELT, Patent Leun-
drsEs 80 AnuE New York postage paid, and the psnph-
lei win BIO forwarded by tho FIRST nail Thonasnds are sen!
by mall every month. No person Ia authorized 10 ael
this work Without written certificate OF Agency rom me
P,oprietCr aus lmeod*