davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27
SENATOR ALLEN AND THE BATCHELDER PEN
SION,

Batchelder, who was killed in the Burns
affair at Boston, nobody knows how, is deemed
worthy of an apotheosis by the Senate, because
of his volunteer services in the business of
catching a runaway. The subject of a pen
sion for his widow having been brought before
the Committee on Pensions, q report was got up
by three members of it, (one-half) severely re-
fecting on the people of Boston. This was
soon abandoned A bill was then agreed upon
for comforting pension. 1t was opposed by
Messrs Seward and Sumner, and had Mr. AL
len, of Rhode Island, claimed as an Anti-Sla-
very Democrat, acted with them throughout, it
would have failed He did not choose to do
SO. The three pro-slavory members made a
report-Seward and Sumner made an oppo-
sing report-Mr. Allen stood aloof!
The case is plain one. The Fugitive Slave
Act is unconstitutional, and SO inhuman and
grossly viOlative of every principle of Liberty
that the Legislature of the State represented
by Mr.. Allen lately passed an act denying the
use of ts jails for the confinement of persons
arrested under it. No officer deserves thanks
or honors for executing such an act; mere
volunteer in executing It deserves Reproduction
and contempt. But, suppose it were as repu-
table as ordinary acts of Congress, why confer
extraordinary rewards for ordinary services
The truth is, the question is resolved into
political one. The object of the movement is,
to brand Boston for its opposition to the Fugi-
tive Slave Act, to make slsve-catching honor
able, to show the country thai the Olgarchy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27
q q q q q q
RENEWALS AND NEW sUBScRPuoNs.-
RESPONSE

The time has come when We must call upon
subscribers whose terms have expired and are
about expiring, to renew; and, while doing so,
to send new names with their own. The first
half of the present volume Of the Era closed
with the month Of JGne. We have sent out
special request to our voluntary agents, to
join in determined and vigorous effort to en-
large our list. The time is suspicious. People
are aroused on the subject Of Slavery, and
need information. Only the first great til.
umph Of the Slave Power has been won Fur
Their and more dangerous expressions are medi-
tated. The Anti-Slavery sentiment of the
country needs organization. To promote the
great cause of Union for the sake Of Freedom.
tie most active efforts ought now to be made.
70 increase the circulation OF newspapers op-
posed to Slavery.
Tho Era needs special movement IN its
favor. Some Of its best agents during the last
twelve months nGYe diverted their iGbs-s 70 the
establishment Of local Anti-Slavery papers.
We do not complain Of this, but could they
net now spare few weeks TO the Ere. " hieh
has no local support, and must depend alone
upon the general interest felt in the vigorous
maintenance Of such paper at the seat of
Government? 10 brief terms, let US say that
should they rueceed II adding to our Weekly
Int SIX thousand subscribers, it wouij not re-
Pay the loss VIC have sustained in undertaking
TO carry on q Daily Era, although 1t would
enable us to relieve ourselves from the eabar-
rassments in which that has involved u2.
Let every agent Use his best cxertions for
the paper. Let every subscriber whose time is
about to expire, renew promptly, and send rs
at least enc nov name We reprint our
Terms, and shall keep them standing, az
guide TO the efforts Of our friends:
TERMS OF THE NATIONAL ERA.
One copy, year, 50 One copy. 6 months, 81
Three copies do, Five eOpies, do, 5
Ten copies, do, Is Ten copies, DO, 8
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain so
cents commission on each new yearly and 25
cents on each new semi-yearly, subscriber, ez.
oeps in the use Of clubs. Twenty-Five cents is
the commission On the TeneWGL Of an old sub
ssriber.
A club Of three subscribers lone of whom
may be an old one) at s., viii ent;tlo the.per-
son making it up 20 copy Ct the Era three
months; club OF FIVE two Of whom may be
old ones at So, to o copy Tor six months; club
Of ten (age of whom may 30 old ones) ut SIS,
to cory for enc year.
Money TO be forwarded by mail, at ny risk
Large amounts may be rcnitted IN drafts or
cert fcatcs OF deposit. G. BAILEY.
Washington, D. C., 1854.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27
For the National Era.
THE KANSAS EMIGRA ANTS.

We cross the prairie as of old
The pilgrims crossed the sea,
To make the West, as they the East,
The homestead of the FREQ.
We 60 to rear wall of men
On Freedom's southern line,
And plant beside the cottOn-tree
The rugged Northern Pine.
We're flowing from our native hills
IS our free rivers flow;
The blessing of our Mother-land
Is on US as we go.
We go to plant her common schools
On distant prairie swels,
And give the Sabbaths of the wild
The music of her bells.
Upbearing like the Ark of old,
The Bible in our van,
We go to test the truth of God
Against tho fraud Of man.
No pause, nor rest, save where the streams
That feed the Kansas run,
Save where our Pilgrim gonfalon
Shall fout the setting sun!
Well sweep the prairie as of old
Our fathers swept the sea,
And make the West, as they the East,
The homestead Of the free
JIG. w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27

% DR.. Bailey, the principal editor of the
National Era left Washington on Monday of
last week, on brief summer journey through
the Northern States
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27

PENNSYLVANIA. = John Robbins, jr, NE
braskeite) declines denomination to Congress
from the third district. Perhaps he has been
investigating the recent election results In the
city of Philadelphis.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27
COL. CAssIUs II. CLAY.

This able and manly champion of freedom
has been invited to Illinois, to address the peo-
pie On the subject Of Slavery. Ga the 4th inst.
he addressed large assembly, consisting of
thousands of the people, without distinction Of
party He spoke for two hours and halg, and
commanded the profound attention of all
present His able speech appears at length in
the Chicago papers; and it Is singular that its
leading thought, though expressed in different
language, and Illustrated differently, was al
most identical with that which pervades the
fine Grafton Of the Rev. Mr.. Chaplin, delivered
on the same day in the Crystal Palace at New
York. They each attempt to expoUnd the
leading idea of the Revolution. Mr.. Chapin
calls it the American Idea, aud defines it TO be
the inestinlGbie aoorth Of eUsry human being.
MIR. Clay, after denying that the mere Decla-
ration Of National Independence is a reason
for perpetual rejoicings, says: What was it,
then, characteristic and peculiar in cur ma
items birth, to justify pride and exultatiOn? l
answer, that it IS the great principle Of tie
equality Of man the idea which had been
battling fer 1900 years against every sort of
opposition, and which was first eliminated and
put in operation by the declaration Of our in
dependence"
Mr.. Clay was to address the People Of Hi
nois and Iowa, as follows
Gully 18th, at Ottawa, in the Afternoon.
"July 9Th, at Bloomington, Mclean county,
at such time and place as the people shall ap-
point, after the arrival of the morning train Of
cars from La Sale.
July 10th, at Springfield, probably in the
State House, as above.
"July lth, at Alton.
" July 18th, at Quincy.
con Friday, July ID, at Burlington, Iowa.
"On Saturday, July IS, at Davenport, Iowa
"On Monday, July II, at Rock Island.
Goa Tuesday, July IS, at Joliet, VIII co.
Goa Thursday, July 90, at Ffeeport, Ste
phenson county.
con Friday, July 81, at Rockford, Winneba-
go county.
Goa Saturday, Jolly %, at Elgin, Kane co."
We anticipate much good frcm thu tour Of
Kentucky's nOblest sen to the free ndgenerous
Northwest. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27

IND1ANA-Eon. Smith Miller, one of the fol-
lowers of Douglas from this State, has been
nominated fox reelection.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27
FOURTH OF JULY IN WYOMING. NEW YoRr

The people Of Wyoming appear to rave hon
ored the anniversary. Rev. H Rysn Smith
was their orator, and he forcibly laid down the
political axiom that " all should be REPRESENTED
in the enactment of laws which all must obey
1t was resolved, that the Fourth Of July is
consecrated to Freedom, and that they would
respect that conservation by celebrating this
day in the true spirit of '76; that their conf
dence in Noah Webster remains undated, and
they accept, as they have ever done, his defini-
tons Of Liberty and Democracy. "CiUiI hbeYfy
is an exemption from the arbitrary will of 9TH
ere, which exemption is secured by established
laws, which restrain every man from injuring
or controlling another - Democracy "gov-
eminent by the people; D that any celebration
Of our independence" which ignores She doc
trine of universal human rights, is hyp6critical
perhdlous, and base; that the Missouri Com
promise, by which Slavery was foreper exclu-
ded from territory ten times as largo as the
State Of New York, was the plighted faith Of
the nation, covering the rights of TIE North
and the honor CT the South-alike ess htial to
the peace of both, and is as morally binding as
the Constitution itself; that every meuber of
Congress from the free States, who outraged
humanity by voting for its repeal, shall receive
his reward that the President, in approving
and signing the Nebraska bill, violated his own
pledge, and the pledges of the two political
parties, to discountenance all Slavery agita-
ton"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27

transportation $1,64s,48
Excess Of cost Of transportation in slave
States over postage $7O6, S4S
Excess of postage in free over slave
States s2,565 498
In round numbers, we may state the total
amount of annual transportation in the slave
States at "a, 900, 600 miles-in the free States
at IS, 900 OOO--so that, with about two-ffths
of the whole amount of transportation, the
cost of transportation in the former 10 about
three-sevenths OF the total cost.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-27

5,O84 46457 4,199 951 6S
Classified, the figures will stand as follows
for She free States, slave States, and Terrific
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-03-10
Lines the Dealt, of Austin ". Morris. Esd.

Who a ndantpii-, june .Gh, 1-Ji.
vino at imeo al
ously, secretary GrAnd Masonic Lodge Of the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-03-10
Richmond.

all vis To this young city last week "
,,ts many evidences of thrift and prosperity Inc
it,.t are well graded and gravec aud the Nriewaih it
L ,,kiny ,lryne-- under foot that Is very a5rchi'.
;.;,, bu neSs houses Nnln street many "t we
t,,n,. are finely finished aud reflect much credit upon 'e
enterprise OF the builders !, ,.,,, :;
rba bune.- men ot Richmond are disposed Z" hc n' rat
r the trade ut this country WIN th'
rtlr, 10 favor them they accomplish ths "pe'' ~ ~"
,n, "A nr ana. of I'M thinner i 'ie N'rH
bcs, ,pr "a 10 thi> advertising. few nav -c' =
,he;r order. and have PROMISED Z" 20 :" h'lN
the ~tnt1 ctgic> 50 tNt"n-'N'N ~ 'V
,nnf,tuts a erieuiturl machinery implement ami 'ol9
- ~ b,npd II n OF business "a whi'h fiat tf
b hnm. peculiarly noted and the many prem ans "'' III
,, tl have awarded to the different houses enI'
. Il - thi, business thr best evidence ot the 'd!u' am
Quality of ia, II manufacturers. 80
er, shown hrou sh the establishment "t bart NihN
punn who's. advertisement occupies arg Sll' "a w
,,u,r The ultnufrrturc inin aa-t nulhrr" pow
,h.r ,rru tul apitfrd wherever ~ '' "'@
4. .t,c labor tle panin- III y t'l " INN q
e irt,n ana even t1 the bvwtac ca. lal-aS I W.
worth yl~tt. l:,, ,,t.-.,
Il Il u, ktn-an i-h.- sf' {" eu ~ h'n Nht''.'
~, w,n l,.k.. watches, Jew ,lry of any An- l' " "
,,i ~. flint IN y woui mtNr mon y hF s. dong
oar fri,nl Fl i.r. editor ~ thaJ fsa9tGn' an =
- pstn,.s. hi. IN cxtr,~jre lni ws4l a.'rt'i h'''.
,s ,t,,.t IS him. tl- hEl ot b"-ip's' IN o- 80
t,,., NJ Fhi ir ut t'r a.1tr III n IN '' W.
I - -iy~ II. rl.i-ur, torti hie success IN bnn>' III
,,,,.r !. ono. ,f the best IN th' ~tlte. ,
Il. r,,.t not forget MT The sloan IL us "'i
,r.r M ~ Nj NJ .wau r. who hhs atc'v 'N
sh,rr, II a. = rcuty comfortable" part = >t'p AT
tsr-- Buu.r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-03-10
3)oetrn--Orloinal an0 5elslte0
For the Palladium


IA seetnga Skeieton ~ hc p0ssessfoa of ---- --.
And canst thou look upon these human boles,
And not remember that TINS frame
Once Iiv and and wall ri about this earth.
A. thou moNest-yet even the
That hope and fear alternate had Their
" .thin that heart nov suLAen N decay
That have been a fathers joy
Mag have teen a mothers hbie and prize
Oh spare the thou ght, have p"rishd young,
And for crime IEnpt!Y may have diei'
Such thoughts he ever bdnisi' from breast
In heavenly may that spirit rest.
FTa a : the insect, . the f0wers--
frai a 5 the ie4f scath"I iy the autumn blast
Is IA ~, pro short . inaE his
Like each frail thing ~ pert-ieti AZ last,
And man. hi- fellow, pe,sseth hr.gi.rss ~,
with a thought that M die.
Oh think. while gazing that skeleton,
mortal sron 10 pass
Hetgen hath decree 1t thus, human power,
Nor wealth, grettue-s Death mandate stay
Ten nd. thousand World
For n4i-dee,i. but FENfrE>tE %
Green Mount Boarding school, ~ month"; -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-03-10
\ GOOD POLITICAL STORY.
FrIfu I'l3it.s I11F- III0k.
Mrs MudIaw'. Recipe for Potato PUd-
ding.
Or, Gossip from our Town

1hanie. who ha- been Tor t"" years paSt. r.~i,
o'nl - oar -" u, VIZ S"ih." nj >uf ufpFI9"" ana
t'h7defaptt 9t'''"' one gay "a iti. a iecriF
lnS an nv itt'''h u n'e win '"i fhAp''' one of
'ii', az
or. Daring enjoys tha' respect ~ our eommu-
nty which mechanical ingenuity and integrity uni
ted are always @ur" = command every where
he~e qualities and more than Ordinary degree
4 q information. acquired by the employment Of
much 'f hls leisure tIne IN readlns, haN" gwen
nun 'n almost u'D"u'lde' 'l'li'she7 amongst hi>
=" III '">'
lh"uSh IN" invitation 70 'ol2hei - cfra'ed
H"ine surpri>e IN ms mIhd' he ielt more disposed
|" pe pi"',rh AZ ue h"n"f tlE'1 10 question the
"i'ieh P',inP"I i"r M fl' sufe : "h",-
: l''i !, ~ - .'i'' ~ p -
s " : 'i'o' :" IN S'"lioii ~oii''liiii'~ H'lu-'
III -" ~
= ~ " oo7oi'i = ~ p'''ef nan w.
" W, 49, ..'','' ~
= - ~ ~ ''i'is' ~
. Up : ''i'''
'' '''' IN ''i0
u'r' I''i"Hf WIN NE 10 morrow. NJ hhP''
am 'h ''liiiI'ii are '"- "i -" IL anu am gong
|" nav i i'W friends t" rhilN"h my son Hdr.
," J"nn Daring saved fl~ appetite" dressed
himself II IT, be-. fi'thes' and z. Il" appoin,e
nour-a ,"ih" VIVA "a ST one nan IL 'a> omar
TN" tor dmins-r"parcl 2 Colonel Philpo IN.
II" m~ there several of his a-soeIa e---ial
me me an grand dinner lie u mo, Hiar-
~ a1d COOL t""hn% prevailed. ani Nj Daring
yer aihei ms WIle WIN an account o1 i az eve
rF meal f'r several weeks
liesb.r sad he one day, Is they were seat
~, i'"''' "a" -" ~ IT, " P''''
|" putting.
thin.,,
..N-u l,,,,il ,.lr ~
bad n.,,',. ,t,,.,,d,, C'l.,,.Ipi.I,..
II wonder what ~, d;dn,t ha,a j c.I,,,,I
pt,;I,,tt.. !, .,id NJ n,Ii,, ~ d.i,r.. I'll
tired hearinr about IT,"
..W..n ri ,,u ~, ,,., +l;,.,. l;1,,, I
49,, ~. J"' D. D. 'i'"
'.' - - "'' =,
.I go" - =,
,,l., f',.,''''',. ""I = '.'' '.".. "
~ I III - 10y iI' h '''''!-
~. D., ~
~ lnyseh ana very il.llr !" 20 WIN d"n ~ee
'',,,.., " 7, - So'
80 ia,,,t -, r
do thino, to sur my taste Bur that puddino was
y,..ni and h.in,, ,n,d. Of na,a'ael ,ha.@b,
- -. i.- 80 =, ,1,;;. annUt IT.
course = %S' " senT af waprsnt x"r snoN had forty
" ,,e ,f,,,r i; il and less potatoes than any
~ ''i' m h,nd +, fuss up | like plain
-. - f,r nv mart"
..S.,.d, / a.a General thing But, then YOU
-. ,,.II H. have something little better
~, ,rl;,,ry once. ii 4 while
WI i von'ra moi satisfied with my way OF
IN, must hir,, :, cook or % and
- ,,t , nd Mr. Darling put her injured
II ,,J r.m,in4d silent during the rest OF the
J,,,m.r
R,t aftar, ,U She was not an i-naturcd woman
I,''l go, b.r >band had cone to hi, shop
- tel lirte prIcked in her conscience
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-03-10

lsy, Grand Secretary of the Grand Masonic Lodge Of
10 THE MASONIC FRATERNITY
The totiontag staazas are respeerfffy dedteafed,
BY aR-. LrRAst. 4. u.
Speak low! the place i holy to breath
Tread IriItly-for the sanctity Of death
BrooIs Nth a voiceiess influence on the air.
Stern. yet screnc-a rcconciuz spell,
Each troubled biilow of the soul to que!l.
MRs. IIEM.Ss
There's mourning in my ,tic hall,
For there. vacant place
A missing yOice--a proui foot fail,
Far from transient sphere away
Hath passed 70 climes of endless day
silence and gloom are brooIing round,
In ftfui shadows pale;
And o'er our hearts gr'ef profound,
sits like SABLE vel;
The eyes of light dim with woe,
The voice % Joy suppressed and low.
From out the armament of thought,
spirit star hath teI.
A eof"ua strong with beauty fraught,
Hath fiii'n among the de,i
A sacred upper hath expired
A weary soul to rest rctir Il.
Thou art gone to dwell with angel bands.
The happy and f,rgiv'n;
Eternal IN the hci,, n:
where grief and pain shall
And earthly embfems are forgot.
0, yes-we know thou',t found the shore
on still and quiet streams;
Of pastures green where esermorc,
That 'bourne' for which the sal scetI yearns,
From whence no traveller returns.
Thous't laid aside the tresfie board
The aui
Thou hast resigned the pHrPte robe,
For brighter raimeuts there
The toll is o'er--th is DONE
The cap stoae laii--the triumph won.
Thoust passed within the real.
In that hlessd Lodge above,
And thee will angel warDlens hail,
In fellow ship and love;
Where many a harp, sertphic tone.
Shall sound around the great white throne.'
We may not vi heeh to earth.
We've not the now
There glrlauds Of celestial birth,
Ad0rn ty glorious brow;
Then why should to toll and pain,
Call back the earth worn soul again
The lnem'ry Of thy deeds of love.
Are lingering with US yct
Like incense floating from above
Those feesis shall - s--~I
All uo--by all that's felt h;."~,
The orphan griet- "i'o" 49,
And kindly round our brotherhood
4 silkcu chain thou y huhH'
Twas ~ Get a HERMAN dr"S h"'o'
That on the mountain nun -,
A.. mercy. and trtcudship ticie
Were woven III the iinklct tilt
Twas thine the wounded heart 70 hcai'
tempest passions t'cit'
,Tsa. thine human MS 10 ieeit
Where earth born sOrro"s dwell
md each dissenting heart anu ut'"'
In gentle fellowship to hind
Thine arL is safely waited DER
The slrging waves OF time.
Their. thuu shalt quan uuceas'ns i"te'
Prom streams and founts sn'i"e'
RIVER of Jos there dow along
Like one unccasing tide OF song.
Brother within thy lethean tomb
An erergrccH We HtnE,
A. ft,t,Ic-- shall thS spirit hloom'
In one perennial spring
Then tt.t thee uu--untli thy duet aEain
The last Trump wake--'-" mote ''e' Amen
f,rerartFit, Oht0. Jaiy ~ i7'i'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-03-10

~ - J.ay.-. 1lr a.tentiak tA4S been Iii
,,,,unis,ti.u in thu Erhm nj falIha1nIn Nt 'he
,h ii, N defence OF John Iatk. VII" some weeks I'm
,r,k prisoner in our charge l. !. moi necessary I"
I'LL M ,I ,p,pvrr M Iricaan and We VIII oI}N
nv TIA. hc EDITORIAL article il The rs banner Il 'i
Tanuarv beaded -outra., ~ Conductor l. = fr"- N'
rat II .,,y5 trtic.t,r Sc that occurrence 6 VII oN
aid th,t Mr E.l have npFurtNnity {" Nlnit'e NJ
conduct before thc tllnccch ceurt-. -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-03-10

SExATE-Tna rule, setting apart rlday for
priva-e bill, wa suspended and The Nebraska oii
wa~ taken up.
Mr Cas- -aid thai he was n7- present when the
..rgra,.1nert Na~ taken. and he desired his Vo'e
should B.. recorded on the final pa>>age OF 'nr
bill. a. engros-@i. including Nr Bad ger aHl1'i3i- =:
rn..r- vhi7b ur9y;daS that nothing contained IN
ShaH J.. construed - revi>e- or put IN force
any law or regulation which may have eHl-'ei
pr;or 10 the 9Th = March, 1920. either protect
ins. eStabl.-hnz, prohibiting Or aboiish'n5 sia
varv.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-13
THE METROPOLITAN.

4 NEW AND SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, man
ufacured and for sale wholesale and retail by CILSON,
RICHARDSON, 4 CO., 374 Broadway, New York; also,
81 and 53 Blackstone street, Boston
1t embraces all the modern improvements, combining
beauty, durability and economy in the of fuel with
perfect efficiency in operation The simplicity of its coR-
sructon, and the consequent facily with which it is
managed, particularly commend to the attention of those
in want OF hrst-class cooking range.
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
that Of any other range in present use being construct
ed that by spreading the coal large surface and
burning il in thin stratum the heat equaized under
all the boiler openings.
The revolving CRATE supported by lever is adjusted in
such manner that the re-chambcr be instantaneous
II empued, while the range closed prevent the
escape Of dust ashes into the room.
The oven is Of extra size, with the ues arranged as
to secure in the highest possible degree equal amount
Of radiation every side, being elevated and level
with the top of the rechanber; the draft is entirely up
ward and natural The external plates are lined with
conposOn which being nOnconuctOr of heat, gives it
the advantages Of brick oven
Under the oven is large and capacious Hot Closet
where is continually found mild and gentle heat, render
ing valuable service for warming dishes Of food.
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
may be made to furnish without fire. large amount
OF hot water, at all times for bath other purposes
Provision is also for the attachment of hoair Y
lures. by which, in addition to its culinary department. it
subseryes an important purpose for warming dining
room or paror either above adjacent the appart-
melIt in which it is placed.
The Flues large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and Bumnous Coal, Coke or Wood. 1t re-
auires oadtona fixtures for theuse either For those
purchasing for transportation distance offers pecu-
liar advantages, being complete in ITSELF in no respect
dependent on brick-work for any of its hues.
In points of finish, Workmanship and general appear
ance, it will not suffer by contrast with any
In respect cost compares fayoraby with either
OF the Eeyated-Oyen Ranges now in market
mcl2l daw1y