davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
EaOasatOmic Railroad:

MOusatOMic Railroad:
Summer Arrangement, commencing April 90.
V1NHE Cars on thisroad run in connection
i with the New York and New Haven, and
Western Railroad.
Morning Train Coz PittsAeldleaves Bridge
port at 70 40 a. Ha., IN the arrival OF the Nor
ming Express Train from New York, the Sec
ond Accommodation Train from New Haven.
and the Naugaluck Train from Winsted
Evening Train leaves Bridgeport tor Pitts
field al % p. m. on the arrival of p. m. Elk.
press Train from New York ahd the a 80 p. IN
Train from New Haven and the Naugatuck
Train FROM Waie. bury.
RETURNtNG,
First Train leaves Pittsfield at s 80 a. M.
and connects at Bridgeport with the Express
Train to New York. at l2S p. N. and the
Special Train 10 New Haven.
Second Train leaves Pittsfield, Al 4 p m ,
and connects with the Evening Express Train
to New York at s SO p. m.
An Extra Passenger Train will leave State
line, ON the arrival Of the Morning Train from
Albany, and intersect ths 50 Pitisield Train
at Van Deusenville. Returning; leaves Van
Deusehville on the arrival Of the 1910 a. a..
Tain from Bridgeport and intersects the West.
ern Train for Albany al State line.
Freight Trains leave Bridgeport at o'clock
a. m every morning.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24

EyOR SALE BY the Subscriber, 100 Barrels
IL Of GENNESEE FLOUR. fresh around
from New Wheat. WARREN CONE,
Ne:fOlk. Aug. 90. $50, IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
PROA ECTllDN
Insurance Company
OF
UTTnRn CONN

VVyHE subscriber having been appointed an
agent oil the above Company. ofiersto i'm
sure Houses, Stores, Mills. Factories. BaTns,
and their contents, and all other descriptions
ofinsurable property against loss or aanagsby
FIRE, at rates Of premium - low ~ any othex
similar institution.
G. F. DAVIS,Aeent
LitchReld. fs49
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
LitchAeld Savings Society.

At meeting of the memberssof the
inst. the following persons were chosen Offs
GERS for the year ensuing, viz.
GEO. G. WOODRUFF. President.
SAM'L. P. BoLLEs, Vice President.
SETH P. Beers,
CHARLES L. WERE,
j. G.. BEcKwITH, ; Directors.
CHARLES ADAMS,
EDWIN B. WEBSTER,
GusrAvus F. DAVIS, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Office at the Phoenix Branch Bank, and is
open every business day from to 10 Am. and
from 2 to 4 Pm.
G. F. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Litchfeld July 20, 1850 m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
r. III. RICHARDS.
Custom and Ready Made Clothing En-.
POriuns,

p0riune,
AND
Gentlemen's Outllttimg Establishment.
st door east of Wheeler's Hotel, West st..
Spring and summer Stock of
Fashionable Clothing,
AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN EVER BEFORE
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
THAVE found it necessary to move into West
! l. Street, and have taken the store formerly
occupied by Mr.. Samuel Clock which has
recently been fixed ny expressly tor me. and
ain now prepared to give great bargains in
Custom aud Ready Made Garments Oi every
! description, to all WHO may favor m with
their patronage. | have received the most
fashionable assortment oil Spring and Summer
| Goods. ever before offered Ia this public. My
stock has been selected with great oare-with
specific reference to the Spring and Summer
trade
1 would cal the particular attention Of my
customers and the public generally, TO my
stock Of Dress and Frock Goats. 1t prices
varying from one dollar and twenty Ave cents
TO eight dollars.
The pantaloons manufactured and sold Mt
this establishment are admitted to be superior
in point Ofslyle and elegance, TO those IN any
other establishment here and aEesold from one
to seven dollars. a.,
The assortment OF vests embraces all the
new snrlng and summer Styles from one 70
| Ave dOllage.
A spiedid assor,men, Of Cloths. Ca s.imeres
| and Vestings, Of all kinds. ny the yaru or TO
suit pure hasers, with full assortmsnt ottail-
oF's trimmings, all Of which will besoIdtremen.
dous cheap.
Gen,lenien-your are invited to examine
my stock OF goods before purchasing else:
where, ne am determined not 10 be unders0id
by any man in this part OF the country.
The fancy depa rtment embraces oil thai 10
new OF desirable, in Dlelise French and ital'
ian, black and fancy silk Csavals, Suspenders,
Gloves. Of all kinds, umbrellas. and good as.
sortmeNs 0f plain and fancy shirts, hosoms and
collars, hosiavy, with every other article usually
kept in GENTLEMAN's OUTFITTiHe ESTABLISH
MkNT.
Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can have
their garments made in style not 70 be SUR
passed u fashion or workmanship. aud warran'
| ted to iis.
Cutting done NJ short notice,
/ SnrMR iashienaju received.
icei under Great abliga iions to my numer.
Gus customers fuF their past attention, and
trust by citse application 10 business. aud firm
determination not To be excclled by any estab-
lishment 81 the kin in the country, shall
merit the patronage which has been 40 hber.
ally bestowed.
| r. Il. RICHARDS,
West Street. Liech6eld. 50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
New Spring Goods
FOR THE COUNTY,!
At the BEE HIVE, South Street.

A splendid stock OF Dress Goods comp,i-
IA sing great variety Of back ana colored
Silks. Barreyes, FreAch and English Muslin
de LANES, AlPaccas, Ginghams, Printed Mns.
Inns and CalicOes; an immense stock Of all
descriptions.
Also Brocha. Grape. Silk and other Shawls.
Dress Trimmings. Gloves, Hosiery, Hdkfs.
shoes, Sheelings, Bats. Carpet Warp, Car
peting, and everything else wanted in the
line, at the lowest prices,
Also, Broadcloths, Casiweres. Vestings, SC.
Also Groceries, Crcckc'y, Hardware, Paper
tianginSs sc sc
ALSO-White and Printed Muslin Shirts,
Bosoms, &C., on hand, and made TO order. in
the best manner, Of all qualities of material.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
New Goods.

BfsedciCths CassimeEs. Ladies' Dress Goods.
eddy 3W23 G. ADAMS & co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
MAUGATUGK
RAIL ROAD.
H

ON and after April 20.h a stage will leave
" Litch6eld, from the Mansion House dali
ly Sundays exceptedl al 6 o'clock AS minutes
time TO take the Cars for New Haven. Bridge
port and New York. Returning on arrival "f
Cars from New York. Bridgeport and New
Haven at Up. M. arriving at Litch6eld at 8
30 P. M.
A N l-0D
Stage will leave the Litchield Station on ar
rival Of the Cars form Winsted and Wolcott-
vile, arriving at Litch6eId 8, 80 A. M: 'retu,-
ming at 80 P. M in time to take ihCaAs f'r
Wolcottville and Winsted, and Stage to New
hartford.
LOTT FENN. Proprietcr.
Liichlield, May l6, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24
NEW GOODS.

), MRS. DANIELS will
open Thursday, May9th,
q splendid assortment of
New Goods among which
may be found French
Lace and Hungarian
Braid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-24

Steam Engines and Boilers
A RE made and repaired on the shortest 40"
N tice BY the subscriber. Skating and Ma
chinery Of a'lkinds made to order. Castings
furnished Of the best quality. and extremely
low. :,
Kumble's Patent Machine, Stretched
Leather Belts. Also, Chain Pumps or Water
Elevators. wholesale and relail.
TOOLS, PAT TERMS, DIES, and all kinds
of work usually done in machine shop, dcn'
in a STYLE which cannot tail to suit customers
GAS. STEAM and WATER PIPES always 81
hand. AAKON AiL0OONN'
No, a Howard st. New Haven.
December let. tS49.
NEW BOOKS-Philo and Evangelical
~ by the author OF Margaret.
Representative Men by Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Fro,hingham's Siege vi Boston, with
m APPS and plates.
Just received aud for sale by
H. s. PARSONS s. Co.
IS 2Asylum street, Hartford.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
NEW ENGLAND TRUSS MANDATORY
ROSTON

JAMES +. FOSTER continues to manufacture all the
various approved TRUSSES at his new stand No. 4s7
Washington street, opposite No 46 Washington street.
and his residence sod business being both in
building be at home Of the whole OF the time
- -9-c rsacIs-s SstSescEg o-sL
FOR the Truss Business thin any other person engaged
IL in this city or any other.
Also ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS fer prolapsus
ute russes for prcspsus AMI suspensory bags knee caps
back boards steee shoes for defOrmed feet Trusses
paired at hours notice, and made oentmes
as well as new The subscriber having truss him
self for the last twenty years and fitted many for
the last twelve years feels confident in being able
all cases that may TO him
CONVEX Spiral TRU,SSES; DR.. Chases trusses,
formerly sold by Dr. Leach russes Of galvanized metal
that will not rust having wooden and copper pads Reads
spiral truss Rsndelps do; Salmon's bali and socket
Shermans patent French d.; Batemans do double and
single; Stones trusses Also, TRUSSES FOR chill
DREN Of all Sizes Dr. Fetchers truss Marshes truss
DR. Hus truss, Thompsons crochet truss and the sha-
kers rocking trasses be had at this establishment
Also, Whispering Tubes and Ear TsAipefs that will
enab person to low with that Is hard
hearing.
All ladies In want Of abdominal supporters russes will
be waited upon by his wife, Mrs Caroline d. Foster who
has had twenty years experience in the business
JAMES +. FOSTER.
Posf Ipn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

Mexican laws prohibiting slavery shall be and
remain in force in said Territory until altered or
repealed by Congress-
Mr.. b. advocated it as desirable that the Senate
should state directly what was to be the actual
effect of the bill. The Senator from Kentucky
in his remarks on reporting this BILL declared il
as his opinion that slavery did not exist in the
Territories, and was forever prohibited by the
Mexican laws Other Senators expressed q diff
ferent opinion. He wanted the Senate to state in
the bill what was the effect intended TO be pro-
duced by it.
Mr.. Clay opposed the amendment, because 1t
was nothing more than the Wilmot Provso in an
other shape. The Senate has already been tested
upon that Proyiso.
Mr.. Baldwin replied, and urged that his amend
ment was not the Wilmot Proviso in another shape
1t was the opinion of the chairman of the Commit
tee Of Thirteen put in practical manner, as an
amendment to the bill 1t was to declare in the
bill what the law Of the Territory now u.s. 1t was
no new enactment or law, but an expression of
opinion by the trainers of the bill what the law of
the Territory was at this time.
Mr.. Berrien replied, and opposed the amend
ment.
Mr.. Cass said that the question of what the law
is was a matter to be decided by the judiciary
The question of what the law shall be, was 80 far
as the Constitution allowed, properly belonging to
Mr.. Atchison moved to amend the amendment
by striking out all after the word be-" and insert
ing "are hereby repealed"
MIR. King said that he hoped the amendment to
the amendment would be withdrawn
Several Senators urged the same request.
Mr. Atohison said that as Senators all around
him desired it, he would withdraw his amendment
IL appeared to him that Senators did not W ish to
be tested on the question.
Mr.. Hale moved the Senate adjourn Lost.
The question was then taken on the amendment
of Mr.. Baldwin, and it was rejected, as follows:
YEAs.-Messrs Baldwin, Bradbury, Bright,
Chase, Cooper, Corwin, Davis of Massachusetts,
Dayton, Dodge Of Wisconsin, Douglas, Felch,
Greene, Hale, Hamlin, Miller, Norris, Seward,
Shields, Smith, Sprusnoe, Upham, Walker, and
Whitcomb-23.
NAYs-Messrs. Atchiscn, Badger, Bell, Benton,
Berrien, Borland, Butler, Cass, Clay, Clemens,
Davis Of Mississippi, Dawson Dickiq5n, Dodge
of Iowa, Downs, Foote, Houston, Hunter, Jones,
King, Mangum, Mason, Morton, Pearce, Pratt,
Rusk, Sebastian, Soule, Sturgeon, Turney, Under
wood, and Yulee-32.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
VOL. w..
CLEVELAND WATER CURE EsTAB,,su
MINT

THE above Establishment, having been put in sn.,
Is now commencing its third season The sroo',
which has attended IL thus far gives bright success
future and enables the subscriber 20 say with M The
all Who wish TO make practical application OF ,h 10
pathc or Water Cure treatment, that thew cs hydro
here under the most favorable auspices for tb it
di'ease The location, although 10 the M OF
Of one OF the most beautiful cities in the Union a. %
70 which patients can have for eSerois season
%eaf Al patients viii be required 70 furnish snase
wooien blankets two coarse cotton
me price Tor board, medical advice, and ALI o...
tendance o. nurses is IS per week payable at
mended will In be taken AZ r.dg wen recon-
aea they are willing to take second rate ROOM oes pro-
All communications must be post nail O'HiS'
n. Il. SEELYE M ID p..
CIeUeiand, May, l850--May 30 On W" ~, Proprietor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

North before gave IL. They are more and more
adverse TO us every day. There has not been
single occurrence, since the rising OF Congress,
which does not indicate on the part of the North
a fixed determination to push the Abolition ques-
tion to the last extreme.
In my opinion, there is but one thing that holds
out the promise Of saving both ourselves and the
Union; and that is Southern Convention, and
that if much longer delayed, cannot. IL ought
to have been held this fall, and ought not to be
delayed beyond another year. All our move
ments ought to look to that result For that
purpose, every Southern State ought to be organ
lied, with q Central Committee, and one in
each county. Ours is already. 1t is indispensa-
bic to produce concert and prompt action. In the
mean time, firm and resolute resolutions ought to
be adopted by yours and such meetings as may
take place before the assembling of the Legisla-
3ees in the fall. They, when they meet, ought
ke up the subject in the most solemn and i'm
manner.
feat object of Southern Convention
to put forth in a solemn manner the
our grievances in an address to the
4tes, and to admonish them, in a solemn
Iii, as to the consequences which must fol-
Il0w, If they should not be redressed and to take
measures preparatory to it, in case they should
not be- The call should be addressed to all those
who are DESTROYS to save the Union and our in
situations, and who, in the alternative, should it
be forced on us, of submission or dissolving the
partnership, would prefer the latter
No State could better take the lead in this
great conservative movement than yours. IL is
destined to be the greatest of sufferers if the Alb
olitionisfs should succeed and am not certain
but by the time your Convention meets, or at
furthest, your Legislature, that the time will
| have come to make the call.
With great respect, sw, sc.
~ C.ruptru
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

A letter from Mr. Calhoun 10 Col. c. S. Tapley, of
Mississippi.
FoRr HILL, Lly o, is49.
DEAR Sin am greatly obliged to you for .
copy Of the proceedings Of your Misissippi]
meeting. ! have read 1t with great deal Of
pleasure.
You ask me for my opinion as TO the course
which should be adopted by the Mississippil
State Convention, In October next have de-
layed answering your letter until this time that
] might more fully notice the developments at the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA Passenger Office, removed from II Park
~ Row, New York, is permanently established at l79
Broadway mp stairs for the accommodation of all persons
preparing TO go TO the golden land.
Through tickets In first class steamers via Of Isthmus
cabin $iO Storage $0 should be secured four to six
weeks in advance
All necessary California outfits OF the first class and at
the lowest prices including quicksilver gold separso Cal
ifornis bankets-red blue green and brown California
hats, &c.
Inform alton always furnished free address
April lS-3m ARNOLD BUFFUM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
Gensral Description Of The Parkerilc HydrOpathe
InHnnne

Inc main building is three stories high standing back
rom the street about one hundred feet with seuercur
grass plot In 'front.' and contains thirty forty roona The
grounds around the house tastefuy laid out with waltz
ana planted with trees shrubs DO On the len OF ths
trance 20 these grounds is cottage containing four
USED oy male patients bathing house with every con-
venience for packing" bathing &c on the right Of he
entrance about two hundred distant stAnds sin
cottage used by the ladies for similar purposes
IN the rear OF the institute at the Of one HIM
dred feet are three other some eighty feet apaT
One or these 10 the laundry with hydrant AZ the door H.
otner two are occupied by the servants.
ihs bydrant water is introduced Sn.c ~ ttAges a.
well as into the main building and all waste water car
ried on by drains pS5ar --pnbd
rHf wATfF WORKS n
Consist OF circular stone badng standing on the byo
OF HILL surmounted by large cedar reservoir containing
I'VE hundred barrels brought from never strns AZ
pure cold -ster in the side Of the HILL by hydraulic
ram selfacting machine Of iron that is kept con-
ssnty going night and day. by the descent Of the waer
nom the spring The surplus water carried from The
to fountain In the water works yard surrounded
by weeping willows In the story Of the water WORKS
circular room containing the douche bath which Is
stream falling from height Of about thirty feet and can
be varied in size from half inch inch and half in
diameter Adjoining the douche IL dressing room
with marble tables &C. the rising douce or the cure OF
piles 20 IL one OF the most complete contryances OF the
kind being entirely under the control of the patient using
the same.
There are many other appliances which car be better u
derstoood by personal examination. Nav
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
NEWSPAPER AGENCIES.

" B.PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent Is agent
for the National Era, and authorized Adver-
sements and subscriptions at the required by
His ofces Boston, Congress street; New York
Tribune Buildng Philadelphia northwest OF Third
and Chestnut Baltimore southwest of North
and Fayette streets.
o. S. nj. PETTENGILL, Newspaper Advertising, Sub
scrpton and Collecting Agent No. 10 State street Boston,
(Journa Building IL also agent for the National Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

THE subscriber will be very thankful to any person who
and will send him the and residence Of any
that with belonging Capt Thomas Stocktons
company, ID regiment of artillery, while their
from the eyo New York to Detroit In the month Of June
1919. Aay person who viii be good to write me-
VIII please direct to John Henry Poland Mahoning county
Ohio IL will be act Of philanthropy for which pray
the good Lord will abundantly bless and prosper them
May 30-3t JOHN HENRY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
BOARDING SCHOOL ron GIRLS,

THIS Institution is agreeably situated m healthy part
Of Loudoun county, Virginia, eight miles Lees
burg, and two miles south Of the stage road leading
Washington TO Winchester.
The summer term will commence the 18th of Fifth
month, (May) The winter term will commence on the 18th
Of Eleventh month (November) --.--,-sa.---
The branches taught areResding Writing, Arithmetic
Geography, History, Grammar Composition Book keeping
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy Chemistry, Botany Age
bra, Rhetoric, the French Language Drawing, Painting
and Needlework.
Lectures delivered Natural Philosophy AsronO
my and Chemistry illustrated by pleasing experiments
library, cabinet Of minerals and philosophical spra
ratus provided for the Of the school, The discipline
is strictly parental and every effort is made to induce in
the minds Of the pupils love Of knowledge desire
cellence as the proper stimulants to exerton
The terms for tuition board aud washing 100
anDum $50 per term of % weeks The only
so cents per quarter for lights pens and pencils
quarter for French lessons and the for drawing and
painting Books and stationery furnished at the usual r
ces, when required.
Scholars sent to the Point Of Rocks will be conveyed to
the school free Of charge by giving timely notice directed
to Purcels Store.
Dec 6. SAMUEL NJ. JANNEY, Principal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
GLEN HAVEN WATER CURE.

'INHlS Establishment, having been completely reGtfed
this winter is ready reception OF visiters
IL Is beautifully situated among the hills the Of
Skaneaees lake. is supplied with the purest water and
ample in quantity
1t is easy Of access Persons from New York Boston,
Albany Buffalo, be brought by railroad and steam
boat on Skaneateles lake, 10 the CURE and from the
southern part Of the State reach by the Bnghamn
and Glen Haven stage Persons wishing bring horses
and carriages can have them xept in stables which
and commodious and the our nre wi, rec,
every attention JACKSON, GLEASON & Co
Gter Haren, Scott, Cortland Co, NJ Y, Apra, 1860
April 25-3m =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
BRATTLEBOROUGH WATER CURE EsTAB-
;

THIS Establishment having been put in complete order
is now commencing its sixth IL has abundance
Of the purest water and ample for lao pa
TENTS IL is accessible all the way by railroad from Albany
New York. and Boston. detailed report OF upwards Of
800 eases treated there during the year s will be BY
mail application to William Rodde, 3D. Broadway New
York For further information apply to the subscriber
X. WESSELHOEFT, M ID.
Brattleborough, VT. March, 1850. March 2l-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
PARKEvILLE HYDRopATHC I,Sr,T,7r,.

meeting of the Board Of Managers Of the P,-ksv.
hydropathie institute, held Fifth month 18TH ls50
Joseph A. Weder, NJ was unanimously elected P,iS o
Physt1an in the place Of Dr. Dexter, resigned
Having msSe vari0ns improvements this Institute NJ,
pr pare1 to receive additional humber OF patients
from Or weder's well knowu skin and practical
In Europe acquired under Yncenz Pressnitz IN. pnd
Oh the Hydropathic system and for several years r ~
us coutfry aud particularly In the city Of Philsdenhis
(where he has had many patents the Managers beleV
the afflicted will find him able and an attentive
elan. fA'n'
The domestic department being under the charge u
Steward and Naron will enable the Doctor to devote IA
the patients whatever time may be necessary
Application for admission TO be made b.
SAMUEL WEBB, Secyeiory
ofice No So Sonth Fourth street. residence No Is Logan
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
THE ASSAM TEA COMPANY,

NO. LOO UREENwICH STREET, NEW YORK
THE propretors beg to call the attention
In Tea and the heads Of families the choice and rare
selection Of Teas imported by them and hitherto
In this country which by their fragrance and decacy
bned with virgin purity and strength produce infusion
Of SURPRISING richness and flavor.
fHe Teas offered are the follomiug.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
425 Prizes In all.

Those who prefer lower priced Teas receive
their prizes n proportion they will be purchased
cash, at a reduction of 10 per cent.
OF Country Agents required Applications 70 be ad-
dressed post paid to the COmpsny's Depot, above
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
CLINTON WATER Ours INsT,1rr,o.,
To be opened J,1as u ls5o

q - t-OUs
THIS Institution is delightfully."- situat.d ,..,
Clinton famed for lite pleasantness village OF
varied attractions Only eight miles from Ut,s and
easy access by plank roads and numerous daIly - OF
omni buses. ' s'Ages and
The public may confidently rely upon eniov,n, a.
privilege and experiencing every attention which r.
establishments OF the kind In our country afford W"
Patients will furnish the usual extra articles Of
bedding. AID
Terms For board and treatment from Eve tosav. A.,
lars per week, payable weekly ~ Jul
N. STEBBINS ND phus;co.
H. ID. KELLOGG, PJoprsior.
Clinton Oneida Co., NJ Y. N.vao q.