davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
From IS to $40 per Day can be Made.
The public are assured that this is
no Humbugi

HO 1AHnUuS
WNHE advertiser will send on the receipt
IL of ST., printed instructions in upwards
of 100 different kinds Of business or methods
Of making money, each of which have been
sold at from 81 to $95 each. The whole
have been compiled a; great expense, by
the advertiser, and are now offered ior only
81. These Instructions embrace so many
different ways for making money, that no
ono can fail TO be suited. A part of the
instructions alone will be worth ten times
the price asked to every family; and no
person out OF or in any common employment.
will regret sending for them. Unlike those
who sllroud in mystery the means by which
they have arrived al independence, we have
in these instructions, (Which originally cost
tho lsands Of dollars thrown open the &C.
cumulated stores of our informo ZION, for the
sole benefit of the enterprising portion of
the community. And of the different me-
lhods may be started with capital Of from
Ss 20 $40 Persons with capital of from
Sl0O to $500 can make from $50 to 500 per
day. We could give reference to a great
many who havo ayailed them selves of our
information, and are now engaged in busi-
ness; but suffice to say, if any are dssatis-
fed, their money will be refunded.
Owing to the rapid and constantly increas-
ing sale OF the Instructions. no letters will
be attended to unless accompanied with the
cash. Address post paid,
"A. P. BOXWELL, Proprietor,
CAB Cleveland, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
MECHANICS. INVENTORS AND
MANUFACTURERS.
&ASN nv SpEENnTn PRIZES.

VToLUME TX ofthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
v commences on the 18th of September.
II is chiefly devo'nd 20 the Advancement o.
the interests of Mechanics, hIuentors, Manu-.
fzrturers, and Farmers, by the diffusion o
useful knowledge upont hese important BRAN
ches. 1t is edited by men practically skilled
in the arts and sciences, and is widely regar-
ded as sound and able journal. Nearly all
the VALUABLE PATENTS which issue weekly
from the P TENT OFFICE are ILLUSTRATED wlTH
ENGR WINGS, and the CL IMs of all the P t.
ENTs are published in it's columns; thus ma
king the paper perfect SCIENTIFIC AND Me-
cuANIcAL ENCYCLOPEDIA for future as well as
presentreference. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
is very extensively ciiculated-,its circula-
ton in the last Volume exceeding 10000
copies per week. 1t s in form for binding
each volume contains SEVERAL HUNDRED En-.
CRAVINGS and over Four HUNDRED PAGES OF
Reading Matter, with an Index. Ths prGc-
fical receipts alone are worth to any family
much more than the subscription price.
The Publishers offer the following valua-
bic prizes for the largest list of subscribers
sent in by the 1st Of January next:- $l00
will be gwen for the largest list; $75 for the
second; $50 for the third; $45 for The fourth
$40 for the fifth; $35 for the sixth; 30 for the
seventh; 25 for the eighth; 90 for the ninth
Is for the tenth: 10 for the eleventh: and
for the twelfth The cash will be sent 10 the
order Of the successful competitor, immedi.
atoly after January LIST, 1854.
TERMS One copy one year, Two Dollars
one copy six months, One Dollar, five copie:
six months, Four Dollars, ten copies six
months, eight Dollars, ten copies l2 months
Fifteen Dollars, fifteen copies u months
rweh,ytTo uOlansi Tsntg copies dvsere ,wey'
Southern and Western money taken fo
subscriptions.
Letters should be directed. postpaid, to
MUM g. CO.,
l2s Futon-street, New York.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV. DIR. Lands, A CLERGYMAN
Of New Jersey, of distinguished attainments and ex
alted reputation =
Sidney, New Jersey, July I2 ls4s.
DR. A. II. CHaBrIE-Dear Sir: You " ish to know
Of me what has been the result in my case Of
the application of THE GALYANIC BELT AND
NECKLACE. My reply is as follows:
For about ttoenty years | had been suffering IRON
Dyspepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse,
aor could obtain permanent relief from any course
Ot medical treatment whatever About fourteen years
bince, in consequence of frequent exposure to the
weather. in the discharge OF my pastoral duties
became subject to severe Chronic rheumatism
which for year after year, caused me indescribahiS
anguish. Farther in the winter of 45 and 49, in con
sequence Of preaching great deal in my and
various other churches in this region, attsckeL
b. the Bronchitis which became severe
10 require an immediate suspension of my pastoral
labOrs. My nervous system thoroughly pros.
irGied, and as my Bronchitis became worse, so also
did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affection thus
svincing that these disorders were connected with
each other through the medium Of the Nervous Sys
TEN. In the whole phamacop9ia there seemed to be
no remedial agent which could reach and perate
my Nervous system every thing that had tried for
this purpose had completely failed At last was led
BY my friends to examine your inventions, and though
with very ssnguine hopes of their eficiency1
determined to try the effect Of the application OF tho
GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the
MAGNETIC FLUID. This in June, 1886 To
hY GREAT AsroSisHMENT, IN TWO DAYS MY DYsPEPsIk
MAD GONE; IN EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABLED TO
MI PASTORAL LABoRs, NOR HAVE ] SINCE OMITTED A
sINeLE SERVICE ACCOUNT BRONCHITIS;
ASD MY RHEuMATIc AFFECTION HAS ESrIRELY cEAsED
TO TROUBLE Such 10 the wonderful and happy re.
suits OF the experiment.
/ have recommended the BELT and FLUID to
many who have been likewise suffering from Neu,
ralgic affections. They have tried them WITH HAFPT
hEsuLTs, sELIEvE. IN EvERY
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. Lands.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
SALE OF REAI. ESTATE BY Or
DER OF COURT.

nN the Sd day OF November next at one o'clock.
~ r. NJ. at the door Of the Court house in Kalida,
In Putnam county, Ohio, will he sold to the highest
bidder the following Real Estate. situate in said
county, as the property of Joshua T. Cox deceased
10 witt InIot number AZ. in said town vf Kalda,
subject to the dover of Maria A. Cox, appraised 0t
SI75. Also tho east half of the s. e. quarter Of
section one, township north of range east. con-
taining so acres, snhec to dover appraised at 80 SO
per acre Also the north west quarter of section one
townships north Of range east, subject to dover,
appraised at S2 so per acre. Also the east half oil
the south west quarter of section seven township
two north of range seven east containing 30 acres
Also the west half of the south west quarter of
taining So acres appraised each at 50 90 per
Terms Of Sale:--One.t third cath in hand and the
balance in and years with interest secured BY
mortgage of the land.
JOSEPH ANKENY, Admir- of -.
JOSHUA F. Cox. deceased,
651 CURRY g. RoBTNloN, Att'ys,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

Sold al the Establishment Of Professor
Holloway, 244, Strand, (near Temple
Bar, London,) and by all respectable
Druggists aud Dealers in Medicines
throughout The British Empire, and Of
those of the United States, in Pots al
37ac., and 81 SOC. each. Wholesale by
the principal Dug houses in the Union,
and by Messrs. A. B. g. D. SANDS, New
York.
CF There is considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
N. Directions for the guidance OF
patients in every disorder are affixed to
each Pot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

SUMMER HATS.-Just Received,
- Palm Leaf Hats, from l2a cents
upwards.
Lsghorn Hats, from rs cents upwards.
Panama Hats, choice article, very
cheap, AT TAYLoRs' STORE.
April 26, 1858. 500
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
EHNOTlCE is hereby given that the sub
AN s,iiber has this day been appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the Estate
of David Lyon, deceused.
WILLIAM F. WHITING.
October lst, 1858. 6bl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

TENHE Taxes on the one hundred dollars Of
n valuation, in each Of the Townships Of
Putnam county; in the village Of Gilboa !;
and in the several School Districts, for the
year 1853, Is shown in the following table !:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

Safety to the public funds requires that !
should take in payment OF taxes nothing but
coin or current Ohio bank paper.
hf S. SUTTON, Treasurer.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, PUTNAM Co., 0,
September 18th, 1853 649
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
. RETAIL DRUG STORE.
w. J. JACKSON.
GENERAL LAND AGENT, 4,

UEIEENH q IJhLVII HU IIN 2 q
NAP LEON, HENRY CoUNTY,O.
IN pared to attendto thu hepaymentofTaxes,
investigation of Land Titles, and every;hing
connected with a General Land Agency.
NJ All orders post paid, containing one
dollar in cash, will be promptly attendedto to
April, 1851. 525
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

GEORGE W. MYERS ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
~ bcriber has been appointed and quail.
fed as Administrator Of the Estate Of George
w. Myers, late Of Putnam county, Ohio
deceased. JAMES ROVER.
September I'd, l953. 64s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

REFERENCES.
BRowNLEE g. rENpLEToN, Toledo, Ohio,
MocUSE & wooLsoN' Delphor,
LAwroN, BARNETT & Co., Piqua,
5. ]. HENsLEy, Troy,
B. EeeLEsToN,5
JOHN TUrrLE, Defiance,
G. w, OvERMEYER, Spencer, f"
BLISS & KELSEY, 81. Marys,
HARRINGTON & RUPPLE,
CHAMBERS & HABRIs, Dayton,
CoMrAEREr & HrBsEL, Ft. Wayne la.
H. HANNA, WabasItown, g
ROGERS e. REYNOLDS, Lafayette, "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
Baltzer crewell's Estate.

GOTTLEIB ELLENGER'S ESTATE.
FNOTICE is hereby given that the under.
&\ signed has this day been appointed
and qualified as Administrator Of the Estate
of Gottleib Ellenger, late Of Putnam county,
Ohio, deceased. WILLIAM KRAUSS.
September 9th, 1853. 65l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26

leave Msnliu. Centre daily except Sunday at IN,
Arrive at Msnlius by pm
Leave Maniius daily except Sunday at 2 m,
Arrive AT Msnius Genre by pm.
1915 From Manlius by Waterfalls and Pompey Centre, 10
Manlius. IL miles, iri weekly.
Leave Manlius Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at5t pm,
Arrive al Pompey Centre by pm,
Return TO Maplus by 50
1916 From Scott by Ssmpronius and Dresrve TO Mora
via, " miles and back, three times week.
Leave Scott evtry Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Moravia by ST pm,
Leave Moravia every Tuesday, Thursday, and sAlur-
day at IL ms
Arrive at Scott by 2i m.
1917 From Syracuse by Gedjes Cnmius Marcclus, Mar.
ccllus Falls, Auburn, Cayuga, Seneca Fals Wner-
loo. Geneva, Oaks Corosrs Phelps, Clifton Strings,
Manchester Centre Chapinvle, Canandaipua, Vie
tor, Pi,'srj, and Brighton, Rochester, iO5 mites
and hack, six tim 8 a week, with nm additional sir
times week mail exchanging mails only at those
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Arrive a, Rochester by ST a m and ~ pms
Leave Roc hester at a m and pm,
Arrive at Syracuse by liz . m and p m.
1918 From Syracuse, by Belle ISLE Canal Jordan Weeds
port, Port Byron, Croso, Clyde, Lock Berlin, Lyons
Newark, East Pamyrs, PsImyrs Maccdcn. Perm
ton, and Pen6sd to Rochester SOL mil =, Elk time.
week, with daily mail additional, supplying only
those Offices at which the express trains stop
Leave Syracuse at Al and Il pm,
Arrive al Rochester by 8 m and 4pm,
Leave Rochester at III m and spm
Arrive a, Syracuse by 2 m and II pm.
1919 From Syracuse, by Baldwnsvle, Lamsou's, Fulton
South Cranky, and Osweso Falls, TO Oswego 355
miles and back daily. with additional Trip daily
cop, Sunday carrying only through mails
Lesve Syracuse nj 9 q and p m
Arrive at Oswepo by n a m and n pms
.E Leave Oswego at a m and Jpn,
Arrive at Syracuse by ~ a m and n pm
1870 From Syracuse by Mss~ina Springs and Colame. to
Bridgeport, IA miles and back, six timcs week, with
privilege Of supplying Messna Springs by side mails.
Leave Syracuse daily except Sunday Al, pm;
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leave Bridgeport daily except Sunday at an,
Arrive at Syracuse by IL m.
1921 From Syracuse nv sans, Liverpool Clay, Three Ri
Points, md Pnenix, to Lsmpsons ~ miles snd
~f back, sr times week.
Leave Syracuse daily except Sunday al bPm;
Arrive q, Lamp.ons by ~ pms,
Leave Lsmpson's daily ercep, Sunday al ~ ant
Arrive at Syracuse by IL m.
222 From Syracuse, by Ssna, Plank Rosd Cicero Brew
ertm. Central Square, Hastings Centre, Hsstinx.,
CoIos-e, Union Square, South Richlsnd, and Rich
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26

except sundays by Ill
IVA From Fonda Ivy Fu,onvIe and Glen, to Charleston
mi es and back, SIX times week, u Fultonvillr,
and once week the residue.
Leave Fonda every Saturday at IL an,
Arrive at Charleston by pm;
Leave Cbarle.to every Saturday at p m,
Arrive at Fonda by pm.
The five additional trips u Ful,onvilIe to I've run in
close connection with way mail train 10 and from Al
bany.
lI75 From Pala,ine Bridge by Cspaobarie Bue Cherry
Valley, MiddIe6eId Centre, Cooperst ,wn, Ha,twich
Seminary, Milford, Portlandvile, and South Milford
10 oneon'a, SO miles and back SIX times week.
Leave Paatine Bridge daily except Sunday at a m /,
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Leave Oneona daily except Sunday at o am;
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ll76 F,om Johnstown by lockwood, Garogn, Lassevie
aud Oppenheim, 10 Brock,tts Bridge % miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Johustown every Wednesday and Saturday at
I1pm,
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Leave Brock,u's Bridge every Wednesday and sstur-
day AT ans,
Arrive nj Jobnstown by %
Ivy From Canajohoe, by Spakers Basin, Root. Charles
ton -Four Corners, Slosnsvic snJ Cental Bridge,
TO Schobsre, 30 miles and back ri. weekly.
Leave Canajobsrie every Tuesday Thursday, and ss-
Arlve at schohae by 7pm
Leave scbohauc every Monday, wednesday, and FIJI
day at2pm;
Arrive at Canaobarie by SPIN
il7s From Csosjohore. by Fla, Creek, AgusvIe, and
Sharon. to GarJnersv,c. ~ miles and back, ui-
weekly.
Leave Canajohsrie every Tuesday, Tbursdsy and sa-
turday at ~ ms U as9 $3.50
Arrive nj Gardnersvlle by p m;
Leave Gardnersvie every Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday at an;
Arrive at Gsnsjobaric by 10
l7o From Caneohsre, by Ames and Sharon Springs to
Sharon Centre, ! miles and back, six times week
from LIT June I, st October and semi weekly resi-
due Of year OE 81 #8 t3th
Leave Cansjahare every day except Smd.y at ls m /;
Arrive at Sharon Springs by days,
Leave Sharon Springs every day except Sunday a.
bpm' aEut HMHN
Arrive at Sharon Centre by pm,
Leave Sharon Centre every day except Sunday nj
6ipm;
Arrive al Sharon Springs by 7pm
Leave Sharon Springs every day except Sunday NJ
Siam; nes
Arrive at Csnsiohsrie Ivy III
The semi weekly trips TO be performed Tuesdays
snd Fridays.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-26

Leave White Hall daily except Sunday at 10 ami 4
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Arrise a White Hall days by q a m.
I'LL From schroon Lake. by schroon River North uson
New kussis, Eizabehtown, aud Lewis, TO Reese
vile, o3 miles and back, three times week
Lssss Schroon Lake every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday st am,
Anse at keeseyills by pm,
Leave ksssssils every Tuesday, Thursday aud Sat
uIday st mi
Arrive ri Schroon Lake by II IN.
iis From Schroon RIVER, by Adrondae. Long Lske 80
miles and back, twice a week TO Adirondae, and once
week tho remainder
Leave schroon River every Wednesday and Friday at
Gam;
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Leave Adirondac every Saturday at ami
Arrive at Long Lake by IL m,
Leave Long l.ske every Saturday al ms
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Leave Adondac every Tuesday and Thursday at II mi
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Ills From rottersvls Tannersvl, miles and back
week.
Leave PoltesvilIe every "Wednesday at 8 am,
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Leave Tanuersvile every Wednesday at 8 an;
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ia From Iiconderoga BY Pussile. schroon Lake. and
Woodw ardsvlle, to Minerva IS miles and back once
week sa ~
Leave Ticondsrogs every Wednesday at an;
Arrive q Minerva by 6pm;
Leave Mnsrva every Tuesday at 7am,
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lllO rom Aou Hcnfys ny Snlmney Tont, W., 10
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Leave Port Henry every Wednesday ut IL m;
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rsss,own, and ST. Armand, Mernllsville, so miles
and back week.
Leave Eiixabethtown every Monday at A pm;
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Ills From st. Armand by Franklin Falls Hamilton in
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Leave 81. Armand every Tuesday at ~ pm;
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Arrive at u. Armand by next day.
lll9 Fsom Essex 10 Charlotte, VT, miles and back, twice
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-23
[roR TIE UNION AND ANGLICAN.
he Editor of the Republican Banner.

TO the Editor of the Republican Banner:
The notice published in your paper of the 18th
of November signed CHARLES MooRMAN and others,
demands passing notice atmy hand The Legsla-
ture of Tennessee during the session of 1872
passed law authorising the county of Davidson to
subscribe to various Railroad Companies whatever
amount OF stock said court may deem expedient,
and to issue the Bonds Of the county for the stock
so subscribed, providing however that the County
Court should not so take stock until the question
should first be submitted to the voters of the coun-
ty, and the majority Of such voters shall have de-
cided in favor Of taking the stock proposed sec ses
sion acts, page 275, sections u to 20) In pursu-
ance with this law, upon application of the represen
tatves of the several companies referred to in said
notice, the Quorum Court (Which under the law has
power TO discharge all the duties therein named ex-
cept to levy the tax and appropriate the dividends
upon the county Stock rendered orders directing
the Sheriff to advertise and hold an election on the
Goth day of March, 1858, upon each of the propo-
sitions submitted to the Court by said Companies.
The Sherh7s return, on file in the office, shows
decided majority in favor of subscription to each
of the Railroad Companies mentioned.
At the April term of the quarter Session Court,
an order was rendered appointing Messrs. f. II.
EWING, r. J. MErcs, and r. Houston, committee
to report upon the proprety of making the subscrp-
ton. Said committee reported in favor of making
the subscription, and the Quorum Court thereupon,
at the May term, made order that the Chairman
subscribe the stock in conformity to the vote of the
people and the report Of the committee, which
was done accordingly. Thus the contract be-
tween the County and Railroad Companies was
rendered complete, and nothing remains to be |
done but to execute it or repudiate it.
J. II. MCEwEy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-23
WING HUMILIATION

Somebody in Georgia said of the Inaugural OF
Gov. Johnson Of this State that it twas book in
which his Excelency, true to his original calling,
had shown more of the goose than the Gocsrnor."
Whereupon, the Knoxville Register expresses the
opinion that ut is humating to the pride of Ten
nesseans to hear and see in the papers of the coun-
try such remarks as this and the humiliation is
heightened by the reflection that such remarks do
no injustice to the Governor of Tennessee"
What pity it is, for their o,gn sakes that these
federal wing papers cannot hide the contempt they
feel for those who rise to high political positions
from the working class 1t has been heretofore
proved that our Governor knoaos hoac TO handle a
goose. From the noise of the federal wing papers,
It'll evident, also, that he knows aclafs good for
geesel @ sls4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-23

and chancery systems of practice, and make one in
tenn, and discardingthe rest The system proposed,
abolishing the present arbitrary classification of
rights and remedies into legal and equitable and ad-
minlstering both in one proceeding, would accom-
plish the most important and valuable improvement
in our jurisT rldenoe that could be made.
It's not at all probable that this bill is perfect in
its details fit be not it not be perfected, its
errors corrected, its deficiencies supplied in four
months session
The bill anthorises the judges Of the Supreme
Court to make such rules and regulations as they
may deem necessary to execute this law ms
provision is intended to o5viate unseen difficulties
and has been always adopted with the organization
ofnew systems and new courts. 1t Is power
conferred on the supreme court ofthe United States
and on the circuit courts Of the United States, a
standing power now in their hands 1t is power
conferred on the Judges. of the higher courts in
England, and it is power conferred on the Chan
cellors in 1885, and at different times on the Judges
of the supreme court
1t directs the statutes to be digested in accor-
dance with the proposed. system. This will re-
move from the statute book multitude of statutes
now necessary to keep up two separate structures,
and two systems of practice. 1t will thus reduce
the size of the statute book 1t will also prevent
the necessity of ever recurring legislation the
subject Of these Jurisdictions.
The first supplemental bill revises and smplfes
the statute of limitations
Under the present law the limitation was made
to apply to the form ofaction. The forms of action
being abolished by the BILL it proposes to apply the
statute to the cause Of action This viii render is so
simple that justice OF the peace can understand it.
The second supplemental bill aboshes the Chan
Gerry Courts as it would no longer be necessary to
have two courts with concurrent jurisdiction in all
cases by petition
This bill, if it becomes law, will benefit the
State as body polite. 1t will benefit all parties
ltigant and viii benefit the practising lawyer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-23
NASHVILLE. Nov. 10. 1853.

Editors Union and American
After fonr years of arduous and laborious toll upon
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad prosecuted
under many discouraging circumstances in the
Mountain portion OF said road often visited with
various epiidemics of Cholera, Small Por, Typhoid
Fsser, and short estimates which greatly increased
the costs and suspended his labors without curtail-
ing his expenses; the undersigned finished six ofthe
heaviest dirt and rock sections upon the same-and
at cost largely beyond the amount he received
therefor. And who embarked in this great enter
prize, in the hope, that its successful completion
would render his county rich and. prosperous, and
to enable him to struggle through with his con-
tracts, he has expended every dollar he received
from the company and had to draw largely upon his
own private means.
The undersigned viii state, that in the past few
days he has been in Nashville, he has settled his ac-
counts with the company, and finds that after get
ting the legal credits he was entitled to, and nclu
ding his own stock, his Indebtedness to said road
will fall short of $4,000 And he will further state,
that he has other equitable claims against said COM
pany, which, if allowed, win greatly reduce that
amount and so, the undersigned is able and aDng
tot pay although DR.. ARMSTRONG says he is a Bank
rupt and Russian Bar0H--the first statement is
simply autSue, and as to the second, he would much
rather resemble Russian Baron, than partake of
the attributes Of a Bedford Bear.
P S. DEcHARD.