davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

Orr AUSTRALIA. CHINA, AND EASTERN CORES
RIcA.-Our readers are presented today with
some more Interesting and instructive letters from
our valuable Eastern correspondent Young
America Those we have already published have
attracted universal attention for their graphic
Illustrations their freshness Of thought varied in
formation, and valuable suggestions The COM
mcrce, arts. manufactures. morals manners. and
the social condition Of the people he has visited,
have been carefully studied and admirably de-
scribed
These letters were written by young Bostonian
George Francis Train--a graduate Of Har-
ward University, We believe, whose early po-
sition offered either life Of ease or professional
advancement, But he preferred an active
career, and entered mercantile establishment
10 acquire the details OF business. The golden
fields Of Australia beginning to be known, be
sailed FOR Melbourne, and arrived there early
in 1853 He at once carried out bis idea Of
establishing a house. which assumed the nsene
Of Caldwell, Train & Co. In less than three
years, 80 ably did he conduct its business and es-
tablish It's credit. he acquired large fortune
lie did not forget bis country in his success. and
on the Fourth Of July Of that year determined to
celebrate the day in an appropriate manner. AT
first bis plan met with resistance from the nha-
biiants OF Melbourne, but he persevered, and was
IN the end greatly admired for his spirit and pat
rioism. On leaving that place last November
be was honored with public dinner by its prin-
cipal bankers. merchants, squatters and citizens.
and delivered speech characteristic Of Young
America in Its noblest form.
Hc then departed on tour Of the world, visited
the East Indian Archipelago the ports of China,
ia great river, the Yang-tsc- Kiang, the Red Sea.
the British possessions In Asia the coasts Of the
Mediterranean, Palestine. Turkey in Europe,
the Black Sea, and the scenes Of The battles in
the Crimea. He then turned bis face homewarts.
taxing in his way all the principal capitals Of
Europe and has arrived safely in Boston. lie
who Las done all this, h not more than thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

Here we have a host Of strong democratic
namcs-names occupying high position IN the
party when IL was in the zenith of its glory.
harmony unity and power. And this revolt at
this crisis in the teeth of the late stultying let
ter from Undertook, is particularly significant.
II shows. first, that an ambitious man. for pur-
poses Of personal revenge, may. upon false pre-
fences, lead a large party astray, but that It is
not always an easy task to get them back into
the old camp again: secondly. if we are not mis-
taken. this movement for this independent de.
mocratic mass meeting at Syracuse on the 9th,
viii be very apt to damage the estimates Of the
hards and softs Of hopeful reunion there few
days later.
The Cincinnati Convention in admitting hards
and softs, with all their sins OF Know Nothing.
ism and free soil into full communion upon the
Southern Pierce, Douglas and Buchanan niger
driving and flibustering platform, consoled
themselves with the idea that Old Tammany
would b. again right side up and that the party
reunion Of 1856 would be a. decisive a. that Of
ls52. They were mistaken. II Is no such thing.
The split Of 1853 has re opened the old sore Of
ls4s. A vast body Of the old Bourbon Van
Burcr democracy. who went off with the Buffalo
detection were honest in their dcscrtion from the
democratic camp; and the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise and the savage proceedings Of
the administration and the border ruffians
have rivetod the principles of the Buffalo
platform to the ribs Of these sincere
Van Burenitcs We may expect therefore.
some rather startling results from this State Con-
yention Of The independent old line democracy al
Syracuse. on Thursday startling. we moan. TO
Tamme1y Han end Col Fornsy. For our part.
va ~ uld not lie In the least degree .urprs.d II
tlis democratic revolt were to result in con
viIcing the most incrcdulous Tammany politician
hat The sta Of New York is lost 70 Wr. Bu.
chs an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

sure Of justice to the South, throwing all the
border rufiansm of Kansas out Of the question
and if the Fillmore men of the South do not
come to the rescue, let them be held responsible
No more doEging. The Notwithstanding policy
Of Mr.. Dougixs has failed to eject anything but
mischief His squatter sovereignty he confesses
was squatter humbug tie falls back upon the
sovereignty of Congress, which, we think, is
competent to secure the admission of Kansas as
slave State. This is the object of the Senate
bill, and the bill is well adapted to effect its OBJ
ject; and all the twistings, shufiings, equivoca-
tions and lodgings of its Northern democratic
supporters will not change the fact. Let the
fact, them be confessed and let the bill be passed.
with the distinct understanding on all sides that
its purpose is the admission of Kansas as slave
State, and Mr.. Pierce may be trusted with the
execution of the act. What if it does defeat
Mr.. Buchanan? What is he, and what is the de-
mocratic party to us, compared with the peace
offering to the South, openly and frankly made
in the passage of bill which will secure the ad-
mission of Kansas as a slave State?
Admit its object, plead its necessity as CON-
promise Offering, and pass the bill. Democrats
of the House. show your courage and your pat
riotism, like men who have backbones in their
bodies, of the old revolutionary stamp. Be pat
riotic and show your patriotism by proving
that in behalf Of measure Of peace like this Of
the surrender of Kansas to the South, you are
willing even to sacrifice the Presidency and the
spoils The Union is a source Of thousand
tie 10 f|,a Ncrtl, frny., .Ia AZ
can afford therefore, to give up Kansas openly
and frankly to the South for the sake Of the
Union. But, slavery or no slavery in Kansas,
let US have no more democratic lodging on this
Kansas bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21
Markets.

PROVIDENCE, July 10, 1855.
With active demand from spnners the sales of
ton have been about 500 bales at full and advancing
prices The stock unsold is about 1000 bales. The
market for wool is rather active sales of week,
100 500 lbs Printing cloths continue in good demand at
a slight advance The business OF the week foots up
63,500 pieces.
NEW ORLEANS, July Is, 1856.
The sales of cotton day 1000 bales, and Tor
the week they foot up 100 bales Mddlng quoted at
101ac. l0Zc. The stock hand is 81 900 bales,
and the increased receipts for the year i9l 600
bales The sales Of coffee during the week have been
$500 bags stock in port 80 900 bags; prime sells al
ilac. Cotton freights to Liverpool lied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

THE NEW YORK BERALD-CALIFoRNIA EDITION.
me- United States steamship Ariel Captain Hunter, viii
issve port this afternoon two O'Clock, for Aspn
wall
ne mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific,
~ close at one O'Clock.
No INV YORK WEEgIY HEAIp-Csldornia edition
ssaAinng the latest Intelligence from al parts of the
world viii be published eleven O'Clock IN the morning
aAeie copses wrappers, ready for mailing sixpence.
Assn vii please send in their orders early as pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

years Of age. What splendid example is this to
the young men OF our country! What an admi-
rable specimen of Young America, and how
worthy Of imitation! We hope he will at once
collect his letters, and publish them in volume,
where they may be preserved for the benefit Of
those who seek model Of successful and honor
able American enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

TINS Yl.iow FEyER.-The doctors ara tn high
glee about The yellow fever coming. Some Of the
old fellows bgure up their gains for the year at
an increase Of 20 to 40 per cent on last year in
consequence These disciples Of Galen had best
keep cool There is no yellow fever hero yet
There are few eases, they say, On board ship at
Quarantine, but u has not got ashore. and will
rot.
Yellow fever Is the offspring Of dirt, filth, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

THE PENNSYLVANIA PorIT1cAL PRrss-vERY
CURIous.-The statistics elsewhere in thu paper.
Of our Pennsylvania newspaper exchange list, are
very curious and suggestive. We presume that
his list comprises, with few trifing exceptions
the whole Of the political press Of Pennsylvania.
!, thus appears that in Pennsylvania the agge-
gate circulation Of the political press is-
FOR Frsnont--4i papers, Of ss.sl2 circulation.
For Pucharan-I do. q 1900 DO.
For Fimore--3 DC. Of 100 do.
Does not this look very much like smoking out
the democratic candidate? What is the world
coming TO- when such are the signs in old Penn
syi,aasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21
Jersey city News.

Porrr1cAr-The Democratic Executive Committee ~
Hudson county have recommended that delegates be
chosen IN the wards and townships throughout the conn
IT, on the evening OF the Goth inst to attend the state
Convention to be held at Trenton August g. for III, n.ln
nation Of Governor and an Eecsoral College
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

The rate increases as fast, Notwithstanding the
increase in the value of property. \ stranger,
noticing the immense rapidity with which land
in the country is being improved, new buildings
run up, old ones pulled down and replaced by
better structures-to say nothing Of the immense
amount of personal property which comes into
the city every year and never leaves it-would
naturally infer that this extension OF the taxable
surface must diminish the pressure. On the
contrary, that pressure becomes heavier every
year. We have to note this year rate of 81
37J in the hundred-a taxation, we venture to
say, that has never been equalled on this
continent.
We will 90 further. We do not believe that
any such taxation was ever practiced for munich
pal purposes in any city in the world. The
people OF London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna. are not
so heavily taxed for city expenses; yet they
have clean streets, good police, an orderly city,
sound laws fairly carried out, and an effective
municipal organization in every particular
Not one of them but is better governed, better
kept, better managed, and al less cost, than
the metropolis Of republican America.
What is the reason? Simply that the genius
Of our republican institutions has been violated
and destroyed by the rogues and DULLES who
have Of late years controlled our elections The
system of primary meetings and party nomins-
tons has excluded from Office the men who could
have procured US 'an efficient and economical
government, and placed power in the hands Of
the very men who were least capable Of govern
ing the city, and least likely TO object to spend
ing our money. The same system has kept the
public at large from the polls. 1t has also ope-
rated 10 prevent public officials from being honest
if they wanted to be so for, at the present day,
no man can be elected TO be an Alderman or city
officer without mourning obligations to bis politi-
cal friends which he is afterwards bound to dir
charge al the cost Of the city.
1t IL urged by some thoughtless persons that
these inconvenience are inseparable from repub-
lcanism. These persons forget that belief in
primary meetings is no part Of the republican
creed. All that they can do can be done by
other agencies; they only procure publicity to
the fact that 20 and 50 is candidate, and his
friends think well Of him: and why should this
not be done through the newspapers! We must
come to that, If We don't want TO be paying two
or three dollars in the hundred by ard by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21
Pennsyivnnia Journals aud the Presidency. >.
THE HERALD EXCHANGE LIST.

The following table embraces the OF the news
papers the HERALD exchange list the state OF Penn
sylvana, showing their sn,ecedents and their crcule
ton according to the official returns Of the last Uniled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

TIE OLD New YORK DEMoCRACy-AC REv4ssE
IN THE CINCINNATI EMBASKMEET.-Such Of our
readers as have made the voyage of the lower
Mississippi river to New Orleans during great
rise viii remember now strange it appeared to
them to be sailing upon the bosom Of that
mighty stream with the level of the river above
the level of the plantations on both sides; and
how strange, too, it appeared that such prodi-
gious volume of water should be confined TO its
channel by the fimsey, artificial embellishments Or
lerees Of earth thrown up on either hand. Others,
who hayewitnessed that disaster offrequent occur
renee known a. q crecassc break in the protect
ing leUee will remember the tremendous force with
which the impetuous waters rush through the
rupture, widening and deepening il. and deluging
the country on that side for hundreds of square
miles. Some such thing in this State-something
like Mississippi crevcsse-appears to have broken
through the lerte thrown up by the Cincinnati
workmen for the protection of the democratic
party.
Read the following call of the old jackson and
Van Buren, democracy Of this Commonwealth for
an independent Democratic State Convention at
Syracuse -
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The unaersgned at the request 81 numerous members
and friends CT nocrauc republican party n tse
ent parts of the state and in view democratic
Platforms prooeedr q the last conventions q the
rarity, their fellow citizens OI the state q. New
York who favor Of maintaining the political princi
pies ana practices OF jefferson and Jackson and Tompsns
and si!as Wright 10 meet at the city VI syracEee
thursday the x4tL day Il July Ist IN lch numbers
will arly represent the real sentiments OF the democratic
MASSES 81 the different district. OF the State or the pur
losc Of consultation and III deemed proper, for political
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21
The City Taxes.

The budget for the future year foots up over
seven millions of dollars. For the six years end
ing 1855, the annual increase of expenditure, and
consequently Of taxation, was half Million the
increase this year is in round numbers million
and quarter. At the present rate Of Increase
the. taxes for the next five years viii be -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

A MODEL DEMOCRATIC CRCULAR.-We have
received copy of the following democratic cir
cular from Washington, printed upon blue letter
paper Here it is -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21
THE EST NEW 9
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHs.
Catholic Organization at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 10, 1855.
meeting preparatory to Catholic organization was
held here last night The object Of the association to
enable Catholic emgrants, Of whatever nationality to
settle lands in Missouri The stock fixed al
ten dollars a share
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

NATIONAL RESIDENT COMMITTEE Rooms
WASHINGTON, d, e., July 2 1856.
-, ESQ., Chairman OF the Democratic Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21
Malls for the Pacific.

Sew York, Monday, July n, 1850.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
pa;IadcfDkia Markets April %.

gele OF 1t No tlURRcITRoN BAEk vas made AZ ~ =
,n vhb Il an advance COTToS firmly held, but buyers
com. crgsd slowly and 800 bes have been sold 70 lay
Al full prices CLovERSEED s scarce wtn further small sales
~ GOD seed at ~ 4 buhe FLOUR rather
Inquired dsy, stout 1000 bbls oshd buyers a. 81 %
for common shipping brands and sc IS Dbl for sxfs-otne
eeIs he standard brands The home
trde hui'ed - 30 ~ 5o 80 70 and 19 e bbi
according 10 brand FLOUR and COVS MEAL quiet at
prt vOus quoted r6tee. -,
WHEAT bot plenty day, but the market s dull
81 56g s8 fer reds and 6J0 > 10 for whte-ths latter
Tor p,iue lofs: but sales have been limited Com If IN
demsd and about bushels were disposed OF AZ DC
1r od sourern yellow. RYE and wanted at 6c
for OATsSaes OF 600 bushels Pennsylvanls
are .,orted at S708c Uusbel The GROCERY market 10
oni but firm to-day former quoted In Provisions
there s ,ug Mess Pork is worth Sls y bb Bacon Is
ling sides and si for Shoulders OF Cut Meats
sales are making d93c for Hams salt and pickle short
tine Shoulders hello al 7c, and Sides at Sc y b. Lard
and Butter steady WHISKY steady al zc Tor hhds aid
blls. al u G<6c.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23

Crud. sf<rr stationary 81 oid quotations. Lard Oh tai
ara Irtne Western b. quoted soc Rel -
ks,vy a. soc Pam = hTD 91e Kerosene Oh
" good demand ct &C.,
tEONIslOkS-ihe demand for POrs s less setFye; the
hTn, aud better pricss
obtsned but at the close there only limited de-
s'd and the market heavy sde hgres sses o
tlis &l6 for Prime, and Sl5 0d III for Pnm> Mess
Bet wkhou <laI note the dsnaud Moderate anu
qualities fTetiy offered; sales Of - bbs st% 1N
Ne 81 ga for Prime and 80 y -
fr rsTseked Western Mess Prime Mess is inactive a. ia
- firm and request; ss1es Of 80 bones sot
reinUued nbbed modes 9f sod 100 boxes Ions soo1
tcy1 sc Cut Meats NOut chaos sees 81 20 ah
AID tea at shoulders and 0tc. for nns bSk
sdes 80 600 10 al &C. Lard 10 not ren.
.seg of 100 bb. saoc Butter pen'y .ni
AZ l4dl1c for Ohio and Ia nc for state Cheese -
fru AID in far request 81 "a l(c. tor state
PLASTF R-Sales made Of about Eo tshs ws'te and
hue Lump 81 7t s3 S7 Caicine quiet at s.ies St
2 S7t
iewer ssles Of casis 90 - . for common 70 prime
SIG ARSThe market s without mstersl change The sales
ar no worth paIticuIaIzlns-
SPICESWe botioe sales Of 50 bags Pepper a. HE aud 30
dc. Q Pimenfo a. lie .......
sALT-A ia steady Pncss Gales Of ls 200 bush
Cetier private terms.
TALLOW-Tbe market is steady, with good stock hand
% es Of 100 q Pine At II idlo4c., cash.
TOBACCO-The market ess snassted ed kentuc ky 70
scarce prces cr0p vet sry settled es Oi -
bids Ksnucky at 81 Gi3ic l57 6tes heRass a; 2GIe "
cases &c 100 bale Of Cuba aid - do OF
FloricA both on private teJmf ~
T-S-BsDca he'd hMly AZ SIC cssh OF Straits We heor
Of Gales Of so abs Sc cash. Plates quiet aud 81
are held with hrHDess az I'll IS, NOS . .
WHALEBOSE-Tbo market IS firm. with sales Of 6,Oco ID
WhISKY-Tbe market les firms the demand j. lniie1
sses Il 10 bhs u 25lU for Ohio and Bic for Prison
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
D. ; HoUGH. AUctoneer.
HHE CONTENTS Of the elegantly furnished


Il residence No &c harsyst nesr the Clsr9qGt Hoe,
vii be SOLD uDreseryecly a. pubic sale IhlS DAl
WEDNESDAY, Apr g. 10 This Il 40 excellent opPor'
tuuy for sIes who wish provide themselves with turn
,ue sell aud subs tally made, aud IN hrstste order
RioRS-ROyal Velvet and Administer Carpets manihceht
brilliant toned 7octave rosewood Piano Forte with two years
,Ary TWO elegant Eiareres rosewood Bookcase elegant
Lace Curtains Cornes Shades Pier aud Oval Glasses . ADS
ard BracEes two Broadway made solid rsme rose
wood suites in French bocsee solid rosewood Center laes
Also Fancy Tables Fancy and Essy Chairs eeE4 y uphoi'
.,ei ed Antique Gothic Time pieces Seyes Porcelain vases
Bisque OrnsIens Gas Chandeliers excellent Oh Pamtinss'
Corner ttaserts, sc. ~ o.o
DININc.RooM-Tso Silver Services, China Dinner Set 80
pieces aso Tea sets bohemian Glassware French Cys'
a Cut Glassware Decsners CerOtes Gut Wines. en0nades
&c spoons Table Dessert and Tea ao tcs- Dessert
and TABLE, Ivory taslce handle Cutlery Teta Iete sets
guor Cases Silver Caster Pitchers Paran MafOe
Pcbers solid mahogany Extension Table cost oi mshos
apy Dir Ing ard Tea Tabee also, Gard d. Ahd oher me
mahogany Dining CLeEs. studied Chss SOFAS hcAes' TaS
Chairs &c. - T.
s-e osewood and IlAIogaly bureaus, Bedsis4i' Na'l
ss ds cuu oes foe pure Hair M tresscs b2kes Coll'
r,s -osevood F.crt.e Eood AUior Glaze massive
r1sIr~s-y WARDROBE Kit Mirrors, Toilet Sets. Engisa Oh
Cloths u shossuy and on Hatstands &c sale vi" conneAce
pu1 1ctualy a. 10 Term casA, city funds
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
ni.a.ters, Ac,

Ba sCHK RAID. Hopkins. from Hs.ifsI bound % "l-
Y usicn y ljh is., when 10 lAt ~ y lon -
" encountered sse from S.W. by durisg which Sss
8eE by that earned away cutSisr aud feet Of upper
psce with b bols ma fefe! which wAs on deck
70 rn LoIg Island sIr1 aid after passE through tie
Souid tl .i WaeH t-veen sands abi tfoss Fout hF
ia feet hold . became necessary 20 run her
.tors on the of ThFoss Point whore lie lay.
s 81 dsv: geL prove tOta .O-s but her
rffro VII b v.d Th@ Insured harrington y.
) e.. cargo HsIfsR she Went ahorsSn AoLdsy 2st
met. 4 cc1ck
CaYT NooEE Of Cora from BIO Jsnefo f0r Sew-Os-
esu. ~Leh spokeu .ah ut ~ lst g. lou -, BY ship
Carr e., n r Vhcasrfl..d 8 here TO-DAY from ilo rePop
T atsndonu-ri rf sWsl, o EeS foft o. at ~ oA
IS VHh1 feet Ter hold. She Va if1n 81 ta'han 5'
G.. Erhs ID be lie csfsl Of the s. As W@ -Dd hi'
rev sele Oh bard Cora ad would proceed u Ne"
Oslrs1A
if-t
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
H.H LEEDS AuctioDee,-By II. II. LEEDS 4 Co..
ON WEDNESDAY. April %. al lOi O'CLOCK al

~ the re.ideIee Of M Poder 10 Is We: ;, i;ih-st
OIL PAINTINGS, OF great merit ELEGANT SIATU AIRY
HORSES being establishment 0f the above senile-
10 to f1 'Ss Se1s saG 2 Medan Carpets
elegant Mantle aui Pier Glasses large size and supeTby
ntHed heavy hsfooI ald R otl S.h s i C,.. svsi
liz ed with six and watdrd reh IndTi Lace
Confess eegsuty carved Rosewood PsTlor furniture en e
ser and seeretscs msIquetrc Bull and artistic Ena
eed Porcelain ild Center Tables rosewood with sts:usry
Panau cures elegant artistic OruOu Chandeliers tr
Csndes 800 70 III port two sets OF ar' bronze ah
holei eSele - 80 10 I5,sd =, The or's F.iri5 London
ana New York rosewood square Piano by Pape Of Ps
ous EguTes BY Phsre and Fra imported aid seleeted
f1e Creation . by Ssnarelli; D-nns The Flute Pls
ers Eve and Innocence all orEins'; so, twenty exquisite
Oh Pain, great rae, BY the old and modern na'ter
DISAG-Koon n suire-Elesan Extension Table 10
feet DO carved y Chair. and 2Aul do covered IL
1sosbe ~ .1 Il French Gi.s. Ware Of
Porcelsn Dinner, Bfeskss'' ard Tea - Aiese .n
Bowls silver to order, Of sterling Yauei F1rts
sloots Lsoes s-.et' e P, 1,sa So an In every
rsp.ct s Velvet and Lace underdo ffatn bfoze
B,DEooMs-A IN cold Rosewood. made By Dessoir Bed
Glsce Double Arm Chars IL Bfc tehe open
mach carved Center Tables sha 'ng stand OK
Table, DAHssk Curtain, Chinese ofnaeH. b1itsn seere
..xood Furniture Crimson Push three BfonLes OF dine
sbtots Oh ncio-cd Black snut a. OF the richest
BiLtnEp Roou-EIessut French MAHOGANY Billiard Table,
viii Gus Macs sId Bells complete, Mlhogany Chairs n
Cfu con Bfessr 90 Ts5ts. ait h.e bDtri iAlld COX
az Cssd. aires bIu,ze tantelabrl sni ttlndeltf.
.f5 t.r,ctl, rsr'e l hand. h.h b.cs H1r.e 5 hand.
Rib per'ec7 .urd .nd kind very ysh and rsus al
rulf,ss The above Jsr tr.s cnse rsDe."d 'irnsz I'd
uh ~ quite new bat three times a-sd. By VOL
Tn i,on Go French Coupe mfrr'sd in perfect ORDER
lu riufnsi blue .hifns AT Enssh Box
Reed Wasnr patent stes lui E@sr by W. Co. win poe
and sfss. 9fer top Road Nr19n bY vs., b ' fa'sut
aFss nearly DrN -l.igh fVa lined iu fef psh. by II"
60 's'' '''f rs'si srd Hoan'sd Bo;eis H,-~:' 'y
rrtde order re DO ffs ch Ssifr also -1c-t-
H.trtsfs hsfs Al which will r-i yely b. slii = th
o.. ,ss.tvr They will 81 bs ready ior eIhbiiou frES
DAY ri fh~ fo Cards oi slusyu can De-