davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 1S, 1852.

by the ply scaus IN attendance 10 be dead the bodice
were eyed TO the prison, where some experiments
10 recuscita,e them were tried, but without effect
Judges Lnrue and Reynolds we're present aud witnessed
the execution. n. o. Crescent JuyJ
II The Louisriite Journal says: Gen.
Scott Tepr0nnss, The youngest 10 ickom eab
~, appointment feRdred ia hs country, bring
lss than thirty years Of oge. Mr.. Madison of
the purett of Presidents and an excellent Judge OF
uep and his profer Of the SecretaTyship OF War 70
Young Scott 10 the omission Of Gen Brown, Gen Ma.
comb, Gen Jackson, Gen Gaines, and others who
many years his seniors 10 and Ia service was
honor more TO be priced than that Of winning
great battle Gen Scott declined the preferred Secreta
~ ship from considerations Of Difference 10 bis supe
riors and surely hsre manifestation OF the van
ity with which he is charged.
" At the recent FIRE in Niles, Mich,
there were twenty or twenty six buildings destroyed
In all and the total loss 10 estimated between $4,000
and $4,000 on which there very little Insurance
IL falls principally regtet 10 learn, upon young men
with very little capital the most Of whom have been
ruined The fire originated In the cabinet wsreroom OF
Mr. Jacob Messenger, was caused by the explosion
of fire crackers which thrown among the shayings
behind his chop.
II At Two Rivers, Wis, thirty or for
~ CARTRIDGES prepared for ELK pound gum exploded
in the midst of crowd assembled the Fourth % liz
ten 10 an Grafton Some sixteen boys, who ware In the
immediate vicinity were badly burned and but little
hope is entertained for the recovery OF SIX OF them
n The Dunkirk Journal says: Our
fishermen are having fine these hot days. One
boat In two days secured the valuable services OF 52
salmon trout weighing In the aggregate 1882 pounds
TIE boats proceed from to 10 miles into the lake,
where the supply thus far is found to be inexhaustOe
r. Mr.. Luther Allen, lately Secretary
of the Mechanics Health Insurance Co., Of Newark N.
j. has sbsconded with 81 300 Of the funds OF that Com
pany. SO says The Ee0srk Advertiser.
r. Judge John G. G. Sharp. of the
XIth Judicial (Ouschts) District of Louisiana ex.
pired on the evening of the 23d ult, at Ouschita.
n H. V. A. Tappan, Esq, of Alton
ILL.,, was drowned In Wood River, onthe let inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

DEATHS ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP -.
g LEwrs-A letter from San Juan del Sud- Mic, dated
June H. says:
aThe steamer s s. Lewis has just arrived As
can learn twenty-five men, passengers who Jeff New
Work with me Oh board the Northern Light have died
disease contracted on this lsthmus while they have
been detained here The following were the persons
whom knew James Waldron, of Auburn, N Y. John
w. Hotchkiss, Fairhaven, Conn Roseve Derbyshire,
Ierox Mass Casper Carrot Boston John Frederick
Net do: Alexander Islanshnes, 81 Louis; Peter
NcCarty. New.York; Charles d. Everett, Bridgeport,
Conn Kllburn Knox East Granville; Fri B. Hslb0rt,
Chcsgo, H. think twenty five is under the number.
am certain that this number have died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

THE GERMANS FOR SCoTT.-In Wing
meeting of German Citizens Of the XvlIth Ward held
on Thursday evening, the 9Th inst the following Pre-
and Resolutions were unanimously passed:
Whereas, We as citizens of the XVIIih Ward who for
series of years have been true to the Wns cause wish
that those of feowcitzens, who deceived by ap-
pearance and by name have heretofore adhered to the
soealed Democratic party may perceive their error
and find that the Wing party is the only party of genu
inc progress and whereas, furthermore desire that
the standard bearers Of the Wing party may be VIC
torious In carrying out those principles which alons
a solid basis 10 human society therefore,
it is
Resotred, That we hail the nomination Of WINFIELD
ScoTT and WILLIAM A. GRAHAM by the Baltimore
Wing Convention a happy one that we give IL our
hearty approval, and will support 1t In the ensuing
election.
Resolred That we ndorse the cardinal principles of
the Wing party, and will do best 10 sustain and
realize them
Resol5ed, That we, as American citizens of German
BIRTH aim at realizing those elements of progress which
contained In the principles OF the National Wing
party.
Resolced, That we will use oar efforts for spreading,
with all possible means at proper time and In proper
places the principles of Liberty and Independence
upon which our Union is based, and for which our
heroic leader, Major General WINFIELD SCOTT, has
rsked his life In numerous battles
Resolued Tha, will strive fer the Advancement Of
our home industry not only by wise prOe tive Tdrf,
but aso by the protection OF workngmens associations
by the State.
Resolced, That we recognized the principles of ad.
vancing measures of internal Improvements by the
Federal Government as just and right aud that par.
tcular consideration ought TO be paid 10 sociees oil
workingmen in ouch instances.
Rlsoired, That the public domain at the present state
public Treasury, ought not longer to be used
revenue but given up to actual settlers under favorable
terms.
Res0ired, That we, as GermanspeakiDg Americans,
do Ia wise intend 10 separate ourselves from our
English.speaking feowcitizens, or aim az separate
ends but wish to be cordially united with the In good
harmony for common cause, the prosperity OF the
people the ADVANCEMENT of our cOuutrys weltbeing,
aud the principles of Liberty and Independence upon
which this Union Is founded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

AMUsEmEEJs &c, THIS DAY AND EVENING.
Brosdvay-Fench Oa; &c Femme Yeut; Braa Toupers
Nbo's-Tie TOodles The Mummy.
Barnums Museum-Ceresn Sculpture; DssovnE Views, &c.
saer in Asia Minor. DAY and Evsuns]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
A. }. DelGiOzrs formerly Lynch 4 CLnrks) 25l1 Valid
1852. Sam. Noon. SPIN. 6f n
July iI..........69 80 g. -
July l2...........72 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

u Two young men were drowned in
Croton River a, Purdys Station while bathing, on sun
day One, named William Hawkes., who couldat
swim got beyond his depth, aud was struggling 70 es
cape when the other Barney Foley, leaped Ia 10 help
him out but Hawkins caught him around the neck and
both persisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
DEATHS ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP S.

R. WALSH. ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

MuRDERoUs ASSAULTS 1.-Two men, named
John Turner and William Turner, were yesterday ar
rested, charged with asssuing one John Fiaher'y' At
the house No 70 Albany-st, with knife, one OF whom
cu, him across the Dose They were held for examina
ton.
Cornelius Van Cleef was arrested On Sunday nlshb
charged with assauiiDg lad named James DeYln, re-
siding at No l67 Chrstopherst, by striking him upon
tie had with billet Of wood The hesh was torn IRON
the bows head and he was dangerously Injured tnA
his recovery is doubtful He taken 10 hi' residence
where be was attended by Dr. Firth. The assault io'A
Mace az the corner Of West and Anessss me 81
cused was held for examination nj.
Davis Welsh, William MeDsrmott and Eageno D''"
,e,e srre,,d on Sunday afternoon, charged WIN T1
a., without the slightest provocanon' assaus8u 'i'
n,aLa,dN Cotton. Of No lOs NorfolkSt, while no was
Lit resf Fulton Ferry. He was struck upon the
- he s.ope in the hands Of one OF tue accused ana
- ,enseless Ire accused were taken oslofe
Ia.,ice Osborne and held le5 examination
vTlIau Campbell was arrested on Sunday afternoon,
charged with sssaulhng Levison Forrest Of No. 80
s,rsce,t. with club, severely cutting hi head. He
wa, committed for examination.
A MocK-AUCTIoN Casa Spanlard
named John Gslen on Wednesday s,t stepped INTO
an auction In Broadway, and was soOn relieved OIL
$500 which he paid for tive watches, which were al
Ia. ed 10 he cold chronoueters On finding that be had
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
go Acres and allowance.
PurpaFf No. z

In said partition, being WOODLAND, adjoining land
nf Thomas Wills David Look, Mis- McCielland and Geo
Wilson, containing
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13

A Den OF CoUNTERFEITERs-Er Ertr2ordt'ldry
Deveiopements.-An engraver of Cincinnati,
says the Times Of that city, having occasion to
execute fine piece OF work, took up his abode
at the engraving establishment OF one Robert
Neil, iIhOgrapher and sieel plate printer, at
Mount Carmel, about fourteen miles from the
city.
One day, during the absence of Neil, ne OBJ
served an impression of bank note upon one
Of the press boards in Nel's printing ROOM
Ills snspcons were aroused, knowing well that
Neil had no authority TO PRINT bank notes, and
he immediately came to the city and commun-
Gated the information to the President OF one of
our banks, who advised him to return and IN
autule further Investigations, which he dad At
ter returning, he got into conversation "ith an
Ignorant German, who had been IN the employ
Of Neil for three years, and learning that he
got but Sl3 per month, he told him he could
give him a situation in the city at salary OF
$l3 per week; but, adds the gentleman, you
cannot print bank notes, can you" On,
yes" says the German, " but you must not tell
Neil, Us am sworn not to say anything abont
II by Mr.. Neil who says he prints for the State"
He was then told That he had been making
Counterfeit money, and was liable to imprlson'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13

meh' IN the Penitentisry. The German be-
came a Ia med, hurried off 10 Neil, and refused
10 work any more, and informed him what he
had been told. The gentleman Immediately
came to the city with the German. and the ln-
iormstlon was impaired to the officers. U. S.
deputy Marshal, s. B. Hayrnsn, accompanied
BY other officers, Immediately proceeded to
Mr Neifs residence, but the bird had not only
lied, but destroyed everything which could be
brought against him as evidence.
The German states that over 100000 in
counterfeit money had been made by Neil dur
ing the past two years. The notes were sos
20's, los and SIS upon the State Banks of Ohio
and Indiana, and pos, los and IS upon the
Northern Bank of Kentucky. Mr.. Hayman
followed him TO New York, but losing all trace
of him there. it is supposed that he has fled to
Europe. Many things have been elected since
the discovery, duplicating persons of high
standing in the vicinity of Cincinnati. 1t is
supposed that his establishment has furnished
nearly al the counterfeit money on the above
banks, that has flooded the country for two
years past.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
TIL E G A I E t 7 E.
Reception OF Granville John Penn

On the 2nd inst, the interesting ceremo-
ny of receiving and welcoming Granville
John Penn, great grandson of William
Penn, to the city and State founded by his
great progenitor, took place at Old Inde-
pendence Hall, in Philadelphia, in accord
ance with resolutions previously adopted
by the City Councils.
The members of the Select and Com
mon Councils, with the Presidents, Clerks,
and Messenger of those bodies, headed bv
the Mayor and Recorder, being assembled
IN the Hall, at l2 o'clock the honored
guest was introduced by Committee and
received by Mayor GiIpin, in a very neat
and appropriate address, rendering 10 him
i cordial welcome and the hospilalilies of
the city.
Mr.. Penn, who is represented by the
Bulletin, as an exceedingly pleasant Eng
Iish gentleman, apparently about fifty years
of age, replied TO the Mayor in a very
pretty and feeling address. He returned
his sincere thanks for the distinguished re-
ception extended to him. as the lineal re-
preventative of the founder of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, and, the ORR
ginal designer of the city of Philadelphia,
and expressed the deep qualification he
felt at the hearty welcome he receiyed-a
welcome conveyed TO him with so much
feeling, and with such high respect.
Mr.. Penn referred, in an appropriate
manner, to the wise and just principles
upon which the foundation of our great
State had been laid, and hailed the success
that athad attended the holy experiment. lie
spoke most handsomely of our beautiful
and rapidly growing metropolis, which he
semed to lake the greatest delight in term
Ing the g City of Brotherly Love" city
which, he said, was eminent for It's learn
ing and commerce, and was daily extend
ing It's facilities for accommodating a fast
increasing population.
He said that the future prosperity of
Philadelphia and the continued happiness
of her citizens, should ever be the chief
wish. of his life.
The guest of the city was then intro
duced TO a large number of citizens who
were in attendance to pay him their re-
spects, and altogether the occasion was one
OF peculiar interest.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
>. w. PAEgKEEg.
Attorney al Law, LeEisiOwa, Militia 90, Ps,
DR.. J. B. HERRING,
EeRe. e. ~. HALE

{ kFfERS his professional services to the
~ c!uzens Of Lewistown He can be con-
suited at all times at the Bee Hive Drug store.
Lewlstown, August 30, ls5D-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
ny Acres 20 Perches,

and allowance, about 100 acres Of which cleared and
"A in good state of cultivation, having there
kstssa4-EA on an APPLE ORCELAPD -. good
sNsSkn TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, a
ISs31ESsH FRAME BARN, ard other improvements,
dsz<1@a9 and good spring OF Water conducted wilh
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13

jenny LIMBS MARR1AGE-The Spring
field Republican says -" Nobody thought
Jenny Lind was going to marry Mr.
Goldschmidt, yet ii was natural that she
should be smit NIT Mr.. Goldschmidt, and
that Mr.. Goldschmidt should be goldsmit
nit Jenny Lind"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
Sale OF Personal Property,

AtLL be sold at public sale, at the late
w residence of CHRISTIAN BYLER, de-
ceased, in Brown township, Mifflin county, nine
miles from Lewistown, 81 miles from Reeds
vile, and g. from Belleville, OF
Thursday, February 26,
1852, the following personal property, to wit
-, Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
Wagons, Poughs, Harrows, Sleds, Sleigh, Cut
ting Box, Horse Gears, Log Chain, Haudscrew,
Double and Singletrees, and variety of other
Farming Utensils. Also quantity of House
hold Furniture, embracing Stoves, Tables, Bed
steads and Bedding, Corner Cupboard, Chairs
Bags, &c, &c.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, A. NJ. on said
day, where terms will be made known and at
tendance given by
JACOB BYLER,
feoFuary b, IS32-3ts Administrator
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
New Advancement,

A FTER rendering our sincere thanks TO our
n numerous customers for their liberal pa
tronage for a number of years past, we would
state that, having number of accounts due
that we are anxious to have closed up, we have
resolved TO OPEN A NEW SET OF B0oKs, and en-
deaVor to close up ail our accounts as soon as
possible up to lst February. After this we
purpose bringing our business nearer to cash.
we shall continue to accommodate our friends
as heretofore, excepting that all accounts made
after this period, we desire 10 have settled up
at the end of 60 days.
fec F. J. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1852.
PsEPuart no. 3,

In tine partition of said estate, being the undivided two
thirds Of OF land situate in Armagh township in
said county, adjoining lands Of George Marks's heirs
Alexander Cunernu's heirs, David Hoolv, the Widow
Ifntnrsnn and ninrrs. continuing
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
Purpart No. )

In said partition, being certain piece Of WOOD
AND, situate in Meuno township, in said county, ad-
ching lands Of Thomas Wills james Wills heirs and
he summit of first bench of Jacks Mountain coutaur
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13

Face NEGROES IN MARYLAND.-In the House
Of Delegates on the I'd instant, an order was
adopted requiring the committe on coIored
population to inquire into the expediency of
reporting bill to compel all free negroes TO
hire themselves out by the year. This order
was adopted with but two negative votes.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
Foreign News.
FY THE NIAGARA.

AFFAIRS IN -FRANCE.-The Moniteur has
published the new constitution, as indicated in
the proclamation, by which the President is TO
be responsible Governor for ten years. Justice
is to be dispensed in the Presidents name. He
has the initiative of laws and the right of par
doning. He presents an annual message CON-
mands the land and sea forces, declares war,
makes treaties, and appoints to all functions.
e swear obedience to the constitution, and f.
deity to the President" is the oath required
from all functionaries.
In case of the Presidents death the Senate
convokes the nation for new election. The
President is entitled, by secret deed, to desig-
nate a citizen as mertlng the confidence of the
people. The correspondent OF the London
Globe states that Louis Napoleon styles himself
Prince President, and that the restoration of
titles is considered extremely probable. On
the same authority it is stated that the new
constitution has not given entire satisfaction
to even the friends of the President. 1t is an.
nounced in the London Times. that Louis Ma
poeon is about TO strengthen his position by
matrimonial allance with princess of Swe-
den daughter Of Oscar, and grand daughter,
on the mothers side, OF Eugene Beauharnais.
She is said to be in her 22d year, andInay be
considered to be French in her descent from
both father and mother.
AUsTRIA-Advices from Vienna, TO Jan. u,
state that the Emperor has ordered, tnatin all
imperial DEGREES, he IS to be styled His In
perial Apostolic Majesty
PRUssIA-We learn from Berlin, that the
old Council of State, after having been many
years in abeyance, wasagain revived, by roy
al decree, on the 18th uIt
BY THE EUROPA.
In France, new Ministry had been formed,
styled the Ministry of State. BY decree the
Orleans family are compelled to sell their pro-
perty within a year, and Louis Philippe's do
nations to his children are cancelled and ap-
propriated to other purposes. General Cavaig-
nae has been placed upon the retired list of the
army. The ex-representatiVes, not comprised
IN the decree Of banishment, are authorized to
return home. The great bodies of State are
TO wear particular dress. 1t is said second,
if not a third, attempt on Louis Napoleon 8
life had been made that an officer had snapped
his pistol at hin as his carriage was coming out
Of the Carousal and that the wife of an ex-
prefect had attempted TO poignard him
In England everything is quiet. In Spain
stringent measures has been taken to destroy
the liberty of the press. Efforts were made in
Prussia to abrogate the Constitution, but they
have thus far failed. A penal colony has been
established in Hungary, Notwithstanding the
remonstrances Of the Hungarlans. Austria
needs new loan, and is taking steps to pro-
cure one. Louis Napoleon has written to Vi
enna, assuring the Court of his friendly feel
ings.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-13
BRISBIN 6 DINGES,
LeWistOWn, Pa.

Market street, one door West of U'm. p. Nil
Hken'S Store,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-11
FOR SALE.

COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE FOR SALE. BELMONT
Fen. ss,iIIs %;s:
In wood Land and tho Iemainder under cultivation Tho
~
and n other The hS y an and pDS
the toTsE. The House l. in ,ho Italian style and newly
t9ot. ana II his best i I'VE
h s5' end u has y % a ps
way 10 BY u fran hs yon enter large hall and pass
nc west q the entrance hall oo,gona three
On s e see che SSni Il =
high containing dining room pantry private s,irs kit
rsery9ir tuIre. the north side; and veranda It's
se ss he'd w
feet cas-. and west n the angle this cross $ w. there
By 's IL asss w s % s'
" %n s sRgsiss sd ans a a: win
SS ~ , g dSGs This Sean.
mental Of Towering shrubs Of the ripping
i h pa hs ss s sn
Library have each large hay window and she rooms
yss ' as1 .sss1
s hs h Ss as so
rich medallion oornce Of the mos. extern
Valley Witch sas
ama sss 51ssn
E.odsd hills ,ho middle ground and fading among
the Pas,is river with shoreum containing many
Ina @ Sss hTH
hollow walls to insure dry and uniform Temperature and
covered with stucco nde and blocked and cor.d
Light sand ssonc Each is ventilated IN the mo9ssp
ss 81 ass ns'F n
Of thcrn ard evergreen hedges, with nursrv lJpn
plants Of Usage three old sufficient oae
the nitro place with the boat Of all hedges On tho river
prysto wharf WI vessels DISCHARGE
ire two TO three thousand shd caught annually Be-
sides 6oe hundred Of apple ounce cherry and peach
troe In full tho has get Tho choicest
care So Of Y' wn Rss.4sa taf
herring, being from the bud George w. s.ry
Tlotson, Druid, Il Snov Early York, Migioane
Crawords carly Cfawtords late late Red Rare Rip iae
Heath Cling, i:rcvort Morris, etc. Appe-2O0 Hewtown
low senower, strawberry Lady fa Pirpio. grsb, Gloria
Muhdi Alexander Dutch Hgnonne GrAvensnin. atc he
side foIas thirty vaT OF one sree of kind Pe0
mestly Beurre dbremberg Columbs. Flemish beauty.
eesr. Dearborns Seeding Bartlett. Dix Bearre Dell.
Knights Monarch etc. Pesr-2 W0 Dwarf Ounce Thorn,
ana other efooks, mosily Dutohesse eAngouene Dix,
Reurre dAremheg, Bonnie Louise de Jersey. Bartlett,
eeai Ia Heto Flemish Beauty etc. of which have
borne two years There ara aGo 200 choice varieties
Of specimen pear trees. Isabella Grape Vines, 100.
Ounce, in full asaring co. Plum sseee select sortg 90
Cherry Treea hest kinds co. and selection of miscal
aneous large and email iruits 70 small spanish Chest
nut. IS English Walnut trees with variety rsro
nta In different The
Of fruit have been mostly from the hsnd Nurse
res FL 2abethtown, Newark and Flushing also many from
Scotland In beauty and variety of in heathful
Of climate in the intelligence and mors order
poprstn in short sl Of those which
combine render region attractive snd desirable ia
y retdsnce. 10 believed that the vicinity Of Ballevlo
possesses sdvsntn surpassed by any other place in the
remain mortgsge. For further psrtousrs apply 10
HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-11

NOR SALE A THREE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
and Lot situated the elst edo of Lexington avenue.
The fourth house above Thrtieth street, Also three
STORY brick houses and lots ths south side of Thirty
street the Third and fifth houses east from LcxnR.ou
Also four story brick house and lot NO. 2g
Ninth street, viii be sold at bargains Apply 20 g. s.
BROAD, No. III Wall s.rees in the Crotou Water cfioe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-11
mo IET-PsRT or A HOUSE. TO A SMALL FAMILY
j. Apply from ~ TO O'Clock. AZ ii Laighs street,
INDIA RuBBEn GOODS.

CAUTfoN.-INDIAN RUBBER CAR sPRINGS-AS
" adyerslssment having lately appeared In Nh public
papers signed H. H. Day claiming 20 hsye received from
mo American lnstste the premium for .he best India
Rubber Car Spring, The subscribers shnk 10 we'll for %.
stac,ion OF their friends and thola Interested % weI
80 for the Of exposing false statements TO pnosn
The oilt wing dplOma lately ed 10 T. ~ Ray shc m
venor Of The GprnE she ORIGINAL Of witch can % soss
tie Office OF tie pany, lUt Broadway. neg n0rs.
Diploma awarded by the American lastltuts 70 ~ nsys
for tho beet India huber Car Spin geld
been before awarded sgnedl james Tallmadge
N. Kegs Recording s.sre,sry Aeonir,n Oesnasr Hors
Car SyrIng Company, 10I prQadHsy, New ferR.