davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

THE HOMESTEAD BlLI.-Seyeral inquiries have
been made Of US relative to the fate Of the Home
stead bill.
The bill known as the Homestead bill was not
passed-t1e House failing to adopt it with the
Senatc's amendments.
y bill was passed however, graduating the price
Of public lands which have been long in market.
We have not the bill before us, but our recollection
is, that prices are varied from $40 to % cents per
acre, according rs the lands have been in market
from ten to thirty years. This was designed to
favor the sale of refuse lands in the slave States,
where the market is dull.
w, see it stated in many of the papers that 4
Homestead bill was passed for Kansas, Nebraska
and New Mexico. The Homestead clause of the
bill referred to, has reference only to New Mexico.
"The Homestead bill was lost. John Wentworth
says, and no doubt he was right, because it would
induce free laborcrs to go to Kansas and compete
with slave labor"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

To The friends of Universal Liberty, that are op
posed to every species Of oppression, whether Of
the Black, White, or Red Man-whcther male o!
~famale-whethor oppressed physically, politically.
religinusly, spiritually, or in any otherwise--cuat
tel slavery being the result Of all the other systems
of oppression. The friends or the slave Of America,
and opposed to the above systems of oppression,
will meet in convention at Miilbrook, Mercer Co,
Pa, on the 4th Monday Of September, 1854, at 10
o'clock, a. NJ, and continue their sessions for
for three days, Sept. 25, &c and ~ Dear friends,
We were appointela committee by the Convention nj
Millbrook in Sept, 1853, for the purpose of making
arrangements for another Convention Of the said
friends Of the slave. We therefore thought it
proper hat We issue a call setting forth the tenor
Of tho Convention. 1t is evident that we live in
an age and country that are strongly marked with
Progressionist and Retrogressionist-in an age
in which right and wrong have come to a crisis
and each party is busy marshnling its forces for a
desperate battle. There Is no longer a compromis-
ing spirit-the one party must of necessity be
swallowed up by the other right must trample
over might, or might over r~ight-thi5 mus: be the
end. So let as many as can, meet in Convention,
and counsel each other. The Convention is not t.
be one of an exclusive, rfoscriptiye character, but
is to be open to all, and for the Investigation and
discussion Of all things that concern mans we'll
being. We invite all, irrespective of party consid-
c%rations, sect, color or sex, to attend and take part
for a full and free avowal of their opinions and
principles. however widely they may differ. from
others, will be granted. We want every one u feel
as u~ntrammclcd and rs free as when they came
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
En0ics' 1nstitntr
PEsS MEDICAL TMVERNTT or PalLibflPDli,

TIL FALL TERM OF THIS NEW MEDICAL
School for Ladics, will Commence on the FIRST Mon
day in October. 1854, and continue four month"; s
The Systcht of Ts1rAijp, here pursued, is entirely
new, and IS more comprehensive, thorough, liberal
and practical, than that Of any other Medical
School in tic country. 1t is based, rs fac MS pos
siblc, upon the positive Sciences. consequently, freq
from all scots and dogmas. The branches Of study
arc d'i5ci according to their Natural order Of
succession, and taught in four progressive corrsos
Of four months cnclI: thctc nve two courses in oach
GEAR, thus enabling She Students topass suoccssivclg
lhroteh I'LL four roArsts within two gears. by
this ar~!aIgcmcnt tie stCdy Is rendered easy, and
possessed Of daily increasing interest.
ladies desiring 4 thoroughly scientific Medical
Education, or any part particularly interesting
thcm, harc facilities here nowhere else TO be found.
For Announcements Containing Terms. (Which
will 5i%ats lc made satisfactory lNt cf Officers,
Faculty aod o'hcr particulars, please address
Jos. S. L0NGsHoBE. N. D., DEAx,
No. 100 Arch-st, or Box 1883 Philadelphia 20.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
l1tetttuQG.
1T
ANNIVERSARY NOTICE.

The TwelGh Anniversary Of the Western Anti
Slavery Society, will 10 held in Salem, Ohio, com,
mcncing at 10 O'Clock, en- the morning Of the 10th
Of August, and continuing probably three days.
The distinctive principles and measures Of the
Western Society are more than ever commanding
themselves to the consideration cf the thinking
part Of community; mo union with slavcholders,' >
is Iegianing to lie regarded by very many as a ne
ccssary measure for tho preservation of northern
rights. And il is hoped tina, at a time like the
present; when the aggrcssone of slavery have be
come more outrageous than ever before, every
friend Of liberty shall be found at his post, pre-
pared to renew his pledges against oppression, and
to make now sacrifices, and greater for the caus,
of freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
Tashiagton, Monday, Aug. I 1854.

TuE ANNIvERsARY.-Don' fail to attend it. We
shall have a grand array of the talent and clio
quence now consecrated to the antislavery cause,
Come and hear. Come with your counsel and ev'
cry aid you can bring. Come with nm intelligen
zeal and high, firm purpose, worthy of the causeoI
freedom.
We learn from Henry C. Wright, who has just
arrived from the east, and will be with us, that
Mr.. Quincy will be present. We have also receiv
eli positive assurance that c. C. Burleigh, Charlie,
Lcnox Rcmond, Giles b. Stebbins, John /. Gaines
and j. NJ. Langston will be here.
Some Of the speakers will remain to labor il
the West after the meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

us. 1t is rather the weakness Of tie force Arrayed
against US. Did the anti-slnycry men Of our coun-
try occupy the only true g~round-the ground that
there cannot possibly be any Constitutional or 9th.
cr legal shelter for Slavcry--thc ground that the
pir0tical system, which rUbs its victims Of every
right and exposes them to every wrong, is neccssa-
rily an outlaw-it would be comparatively unim-
portant whether they had much or little slavery to
contend with. They would surely and speedily
triumph in either case. However small the amount
Of Slavery, it will last forever so far rs anti-slnyory
mon are concerned, provided they continue to nc.
knowledge its legality and TO busy themselves in
the folly of setting limits to this rampant, %yaulting,
matchlcss crime. On the other hand, however
large the amount Of Slavery, it would quickly dis
appear before the influences which the Nnti-slayery
men would muster against it were they to take the
position that within no limits, even the n%arrowcst,
has slavery any right or can II have any and that
within no limits, not even the narrowest, does 1t
deserve anything better than the sentence of out
lawry and death at the hands of all mankind.
Let the anti-slavery men of our country take
this position and they will be 70 more afraid than
am to have Cuban slavery come to us. Nay, they
will then bid it come: for they will then know that
if it 90 come, it will come not to he welded to our
slavery, but to die with it; that it will come not to
a bridal, but II burial.
Very respectfully yours,
GERRIT SMITH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
FARM FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber, ]rc5iding l! miles North Vest
Of Salem, offers at private sale, his Farm, contain
ing 60 acres. situated but 4 short distance from the
O. and ?. r.. r., commanding the best view lc-
tween Salem and Alliance. The Farm is well
watered, with numerous Springs and Running
Streams, adapted to growing grain Or grazing; ~
Orchard OF aDaut 29O Fsgsii Frees,
most of which are bearing, The location is III
equaled in the Country iot Health ard Beauty
Also a NURSERY, containing from
1900 TO 10000 GRlFfED APPLE TREES
ELI THOMAS,
Sa1ea', Co}ambidna Co., Olio, July Goth, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
FIFTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF TIE
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE,
az PEN.NSTLTINI.l.

or ILN-NSl II IAIIs
THIS Institution located at go, Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa; will commenc its next session
On Saturday, September 30th, 1851 and continue
% weeks, closing on Saturday, March 18th, 1855.
This is the longest term Of any Medical School IL
the United States.
FACULTY.
DAVID j.. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Dean, Professor
of Chemistry and Toxicology.
ELLWOOD HARVEY, NJ. D.. Professor Of TIE
Principles and Practice Of Medicine,
ANNPRESTON, NJ. b., Professor Of Physiology.
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. D., Professor of Anat-
.omy.
MARK G. KERR. NJ. D., Professor Of Materia
Mcdica and General Therapeutics.
---, Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
KERsEY G. THOMAS, NJ. D., Professor Of
Surgery.
WILLIAM ELDER, Nj. D., Lecturer on Medical
Jurisprudence.
ALMIRA l.. FOWLER, NJ. D., Demorstrator
Of Anatomy and Chemistry,
HENRY F. BIRNBAUM, JanitoT.
This Chair, now vacant. will be filed before tL6
opening of the next session.
July Is, 1854,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

CONGRESSIONAL NoNINaTlONs.-JosHCA Il. CID
DINCs has been re'nominated in his district. PHI
LEMON Bliss, au old antislavery man, has been
nominated for Congress in the Medina and Lorain
District.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
j.. c. & W. SAVERY,
Wholesale DruggiStS&A ,aTiEg ChemiSlst
No. 81, Marie, Street, above Eieatht
ElSynfpyrIi1.

OTyg FOR the attention Of Country Denlers, -
general assortment Of DRUGS, MEDICINE,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VAR.
NISIlES, &C., g..
August 3, loj4-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
RECEIPTS

In the Treasury of the Michigan Anti Slavery
Society, for the months of June aud July.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

THE SALEM WEEKLY DEMOCRAT has changed
hands, in part. MIR. Hudson has retired, and
Thomas Dillon, former Local Editor, is nov esso
ciatcd with Mr.. Battin, rs joint proprietor and
Editor. The Editors make a s~prightly paper o.
increasing.
Mr.. Hudson still continues his Job Printing
Establishment in the Bugle Office, where all who
wish to advertise either their thoughts or then
wares will Gnd him ready to accommodate them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

PRESIDENT PIERcE's hat was knocked off the
other day with a hard boiled egg The fact has
afforded an admirable opportunity for the exhibit
ton Of Democratic indignation, though it has not
been as hot or abundant as it would have been, had
not the egg been thrown by a Southern gentleman.
Have not Southorners a prescriptive right to egg
Yankees or hang them, whenever it suits their
chivalry to do so? The President may think it
rather hard, las he has always belonged to the north
ern upper egg-ocracy, whose course has given
sanction to all the northern eggings and mobbings.
But then he ought to be satisfied with the distinc-
ton accorded him, in boiling his egg. They don't
treat common northerners in that way, if the eggs
are not added, they think themselves famously
well of.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

RIOT IN ST. Louis.-On the day OF the State
election, a bloody riot occurred in st. Louis, be,
tween the Americans and Irish. Several persons
were shot, stabbed and beaten, and a large number
of Irish drinking houses were assaulted and their
contents destroyed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

Mr.. JonN VI. buren, could not sleep over night
without contradictinG the paragraph in the London
Morning Advertiser, that he was to appear at the
Anti-Slayery Conference with Parker Pillsbury
and others. TO the contradiction Of the announce.
ment, Mr.. Van Buren, added, " that while he en-
tertains strong feelings on the subject of slavery,
and expresses them freely at home, nothing is fur
Their from his purpose than to take any part what,
ever in the discussions on the subject elsewhere"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

"THE REVOLUTIONARY CHARACTER OF CHRISTIAN.
IrT," is the heading of an article in II late Free
Presbyterian. In the purpose Of its founder
Christianity was doubtless revolutionary and SC
in that Of the early apostles. Turning and over
turning was its business and its purpose unit.
the world should become subject to Goodness, it,
rightful sovereign. Tried by this revolutionary
standard, how will the cowardly, conservative sccts
which monopolize the name Of Christian, be found
wanting in the spirit and ptrpose of Christianity.
They are stamped at once as hypocritcs and de
ceivers, having no part nor lot in the kingdom Of
truth and liberty which Christ would have set up.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

a slave woman died in Farquhar county, Va,
last week, aged 40 yoars.--Mr. Stephen
Brown, a journeyman printer Of Syracuse, N. Y.
has invented a printing press which is capable of
printing with ink of four different kinds at the
same time. A great dcsideratum it would be to
fancy job printers. -Colonel Benton has been
defeated. Luther NJ. Bennett, (Whig,) has been
elected in his stead.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

CHARLES RttILIH was insulted and driven from
the platform Of a delegate democratic convention
in Cincinnati, Of which he was n member. The
called him back, but he refused to return.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

The Fusion movement in Wis on,iu, is repre-.
.er'od rs taking wonderfully.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
CoLUMBIANA COUNTY NOMINATING
CONVENTION.

The Convention called 10y the Anti.Ncbraska
politicians of this county, was held on'the 18Th inst.
at New Lisbon. o.. political anti-sla,cry friends
who we're there, speak in highly cnthusias.ictc terms
Of the Convention. 1t obtained admission to a
church, was crowded to oycrlowing. For very good
and obvious reasons, this County Convention did
not follow the example set ut Columbus in requiring
its friends to mount and stand upon ,hc narrow, one
plank platform. The ColumJiana platform is more
comprehensive, as will be seen by the resolution.
below.
The nominees of the Convention were
Probate Judge, JAMES MARTIN, of Unity.
Clerk of Court, JOSEPH Il. AFTER Of Han.
over.
Auditor, Il. NJ. CoLEsTOCK, of West.
Recorder, Il. M~cCAsKEY, Center.
Commissioner, PETER YoUNG, Middleton.
Director Infrmary, John *. Snodgrass Cen
ter.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-07
BUCHANAN ON GRAPE CULTURE
AND LoRGwoRTH ON THE sTnAwRrRny

AND DLor1WoRTH ON THE STRAWBERRY
THIS day published the Fifth Edition. Revised
One volume I2mo. cloth, SO cents.
Ihis volume should bc in the hands of every cuIti
yator OF those delicious fruits for il embodes IN
compact and available form, the experience Of acccm
piished and practical Horticuiturists on subjects
which have come directly under tfeir own obserya
tion Tor long series of years OF former edition
Of I" buchanan on the Grape" We subjoin few
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
MIR. Downing, in his Hort1cuktu,iu, saws II deals
moro with facts with actual experience and obserya
ton, and leis with speculation, superstition and be-
hof than anything this topic that has vet appear
cd In the United States. In other words a man NAV
take It, and plant vineyard, and raise grapes ith
success"
Furnishes, in small space, very great amount
OF instructive Information relative TO the culture OF
the Grape Farmer's uni Planters Enevc2opaq,a
Will be found to convey the most opportuns and
valuable instruction to all in the subject
Neilfs Fnn ami Howey Ga,dsn.
Those Who desire the book sent by mail will re-
ceivo it. prepaid, by remitting tho price by letter
postpaid, to the Publishers.
MOORE, ANDERSON. 4 CO,
Niafch @i-ZW Cincinnati.
For sale by LIPPINC0TT. GRAMBo. q co. phil.
adelphia; IvISoN PHINNEY, New York.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-07
Ten Thousand Copies in Ten DGys.
Uncle Tom Rclipsed by the lampIighler

FTNllE most extraordinary and Thrilling Tale of
L modern times. This Is the universal testimony
Of the Newspaper Press, and the verdict OF the Rs
fRg Pnbhc. We have been utterly unable to dl our
orders so great has been the demand FER this
GREAT AMERICAN ROMANCE.
The following arc samples Of tho opinions Of tho
Corps Editorial:
We have no hesitation in pronouncing The Lamp
lighter Of the most original interesting grgrh;c
and affecting tales, that has lately appeared We
predict for il salo and popularity equal to the most
successful of modern romances- D0sfg E4y. 7tqfei-
Lr Boston.
For delicate and forcible dcineadion Of character
this work is hardly exceed.-- Boao1a .60rnak
The Lampghter win shed many a ray around fire.
sides and in hearths whero now il may be there is
much Of darkness and despair DAILY Bee, Bostots.
The life Of Little Gerty, portrayed in the Lamp
lighter is deeply affecting the best sketches Of
Dickens. Few persons having commenced this work
will be willing TO put II aside until they have gone
through. The author, whoever she may be, has no
reason to withhold her name, as the book would do
credit to any writor.-- Daily advertiser, Boston.
The Lamplighter teaches important truths, which
cannot be too frequently impressed upon the minds
OF all; and study It's instructive and fasci-
mating pages, without being made better by its kind
ly influences It's author has evidently highly cuI-
tivated and refined well original and imagi-
native mind and writes with tho ease the classical
correctness Of diction and that choice selection Of
terms, which Indicate the good English scholar In
this respect the Lamplighter Is much superior I'm
Gle Toms Cabin whose inclegances meet at eve
ry turn Boston DAILY Atlas.
Published by JOHN p. JEwETT a CO. Boston;
JEwETT PROCTOR, a woRTHINGT0N CIeye-
land. Ohio and for sale by all booksellers.
March g.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-07

Human Rights and Interests---the only sure
foundation Of order and concord.
In no sense will it be the organ OF Party,
or mere Party Paper, but absolutely free
and independent claiming to speak by "an-
thorityv for nobody except it's editor, and rec
ognising no authority in any quarter to pre-
scribe its course and policy.
In Literature, it will aim to unto the Beau
tiful with the True, and to make both immedi-
ately subservicnt to the practical purposes OF
everyday life.
Able correspondents, at homo and abroad,
have been secured, and ample provision has
been made for its Literary Miscellany.
It will publish condensed reports OF the pro-
oeedings of Congress, explain movements in
that BODY. the causes Of which do not always
lie upon the surface, and from its position he
able TO keep constant watch upon the action
Of the Federal Government in relation to all
questions at issue between Liberty and Slavery.
The extensive subscription OF the Weekly
Era which, during the year about to close, has
reached the number Of twenty-eght thousand
must make it an eligible medium Tor advertisers
The Daily Era will be issued on sheet as
large as that of the Daily National Intelhgencer,
on the I'd day Of January, 1854, and daily there
after, until the / st of September, 1854, Tor long
or, should Congress continue in session. AT
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THAT PERIOD; and should
tAe result then WARRANT, the publication will
be resumed on the lst Of September following
By the year.
AS but sixteen days intervene between this
and the I'd Of January, it ia important that
subscriptions be forwarded at once.
Payment IN ad0ance a0ilL be invariably re-
ot1iyed. G. BAILEY.
Washington, December Is, 1853.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-07
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY,
AND WALNUT FURNITURE.

TUST received at WALLS cheap House Furnish
J ing warerooms, on Seventh street. opposite the
National IntelIigcncer office, among which may be
found
Rosewood Mahogany, and Walnut Tctc-a-Tcte and
Sofas, in hair, CLOTH and brocatelle, In great var-
ETY.;
Easy Chairs, Arm Chairs, and Rockers to match;
Maghogany, Walnut, French, and Cottage Bedsteads
Walnut and Mahogany Etageres;
Cabinets and Whatnots;
Mahogany and alnut marble top and plain Bureaus;
Mahogany Walnut, and Maple Wardrobcsi
Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses;
Handsome gilt and Mahogany Mirrors;
And very large and general assortment Of all
kinds Of goods necessary for furnishing to which the
attention of those furnishing is respectfully invited
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. All
OF which will be sold very low Mt WALLS House
Furnishing Warerooms, on Seventh street, opposite
Intelligcncer Office. Jan. z-diw
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-07
A Neqo and Improved Yoiune.

WOODWORTHS YOUTHS CABINET enters
w upon tho Ninth Year of its publication with the
january Number. This Magazine has acquired the
name of the Young Peoples Fayorite0 1t has
become household word Its articles comprise an
almost endless variety all whether grave or humor
ous adapted to instruct rs well as entertain and the
whole pervaded by an air Of purc and healthful mo-
ralify.
FRANCIS G. wooDwoRTH
Author OF Uncle Franks Home Stories' "Theo-
dore Thinkers Tales Stories about Animals, &c,
is still the Editor The January number contains q
choice variety of articles including some Of the best
Puzzles ever published. For engravings we have
Portraits of Washington Irving Daniel w obster on
bis Farm, and host of Others among which is our
Frontispoce executed at great expense in tho high
est style OF the art The picture is perfect gem
itself worth tho price of the entire volume.
THE RAMBLEs IN THE OLD WORLD,
which have aided materially in swelling our sub
scripton list since the Editors return from abroad
will be continued through the year 1854 woop-
woRTHs YOUTHS CABINET will be found to be las
It has been called by London publisher) decidedly
the
Richest Dollar Magazine in tie World!
1t embraces nearly 600 pages, forming two bcaut-
ful volumes illustrated with upwards of rs fine en-
cravings. Now is the time to subscribe. Send and
get the January number If you are unacquainted
with the work, and judge for yourself We will send
this number to any address, icen required speci
men, for SIX cents, or two postage stamps.
Price Of Wood,corfh's Youhs Cabinet onlg One
Dollar Year.
Four copies, S7l cents So so
Five copies, 80 cents, 90
Eight copies, rs cents, 6 90
and for club Of eight moro an extra copy will be
sent to tho one who gets up the club.
All subscriptions must commence with tho begin
ming OF volume, and must be accompanied with the
money. Address, postpaid,
d. A. W00DW0RTH, 1lS Nassau street. N. Y.
TWENTY OR THIRTY GOOD AGENTS
will be employed to travel in different parts of the
Union, for the purpose of procuring subscribers and
selling the bound volumes A liberal per centage will
bo allowed to those who apply suitably recommended
Address, above,
d. A. WooDwoRTH, Publisher,
Jan. 49, lib Nassau street New York
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-07
BEHoLD!!

vTyHE TIME HAS COME, and he that has energy
i and ability can reap rich reward A safe way
TO make money. The following Receipts with full
directions for the manufacture, for only ono dollar
1st A superior Black Ink, that will cost only Eve
cents per gallon.
ID A superior transparent Soap for shaving.
Sd A water proof Backing excellent for leather
4th. Washing Liquid.
5th. Burning Fluid.
Either Of tho above will pay worry large profits
9Th An article warranted TO restore colors, whoth-
or taken out by acids or the sun.
These Receipts will be sent 10 any one who will
enclose dollar post paid, to the subscriber All
tho articles for the preparation Of tho above Receipts
can be obtained ut drug stores generally
I have sold single receipts Of tho above Tor x50.
Dec. ~ NJ II. DOW. Manchester, ~ IL.