davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

possessed of most invaluable information In re-
gard TO the same, and is able to compress into wade
science on this important subject; as the result Of
the experience Of The most eminent physicians In
Europe and America is thoroughly demonstrated
in his own highly successful practice in the treat
ment of secret diseases in many thousands oil cases
in the City of Philadelphia alone.
The practice of DR.. Hunter has long been, and
stills literally unbounded, bat at the earnest So
duced to extend the sphere ofhis professional use.
fitness to the community at large. through the
for the Afflicted"
ltisa volume that should be in the hand ofev,
cry family in the land. whether used asa preyen
tive of secret vices, or as q guide for the allevia
tion of one Of the most awful and destruetivS
sensuality and impurity of every kind.
1t is a volume that recehas lived the unqualine.
while many clergymen, fathers, mothers. philAn
~thropists and humanitarians, have most freely ex
powerful teachings would be likely to be instru
mental in the moral publication and ply steal heal
ing OF multltudes OF our people. among me young.
volatile and indiscreet, other wise the pride Gnu
flower OF the nation.
The author argues particularly. most strongly
against every species of sel ~deflement. and warns
parents and guardians, in searching terms, 40 guard
ces cOncomitaEi of their ignorance of phYsioIogt-
dal laws and sexual impurities and Irregularities,
whether exhibitedby precious de velopment OF Gri-
sing from the vicious and corrupting examples Of
their school-mates or otherwise. To those who
have been already ensnared to the paths that
take hold on hell" a clear and explicit way II
shown by which they may secure a return ofsound
health, and a regeneration oftho soul from its ter
rible pollution.
1t is well known that thousands of victims sS
annually sacaihced at the shrine of QusekeTy-
especially those suferinf from Venereal SyVhu-
itic eases-StrictuTe Seminal Weakness, Ner-
vous Debility, and the numerous maladies which
,pring directly or less remotely from the indul-
gence ofcarnal passions and secret violations Of
Nature.
In view OF these facts. and when it is also con-
sidered that about loo. coo persons die Gnnuslly In
the United States of Consumption-a large major
ity being the victims of the vol9ptuoIs indiseIs
ton of their progenitors, agreeably to the Scriptu-
rel enunclation. that the sins of the parents are
visited upon the children, even to the third ana
fourth generation. The Author. imbued with SEN
timents of enlarged philanthropy, will scarcely be
censured for any effort to restrain the vices of the
age. by the humble fundamentally of his Medical
Minuel.
One copy, securely enveloped, WILDE forwarded
free of postage to any part of the United States for
IS cents. or 6 copies for 81. Address, post paid.
COSDEN & CO., Publishers, box 1917, PhilRdel-
phia.
II Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents
supplied ON the most liberal terms.
February 90, 1856. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
miscellaneous.
70 L s o M S

FACULTY.
Z. g, .POLSOM, A. b. Principal. Professor OF
Theortieal and Practical, Bookkeeping.
w. H. ROLLISTBR, and LAFAYETTE JORGE
Assistant Profs. in Book Keeping Department.
A, J. PHELPS, Professor of Practical and Orna.
mental Penmanship.
r. F. HUMISTON, Lecturer on Commercial His
tory and Art OF Computation.
B. WAXING, Lecturer on Mercantile Gus
toms. Banking, Exchange, &c.
Hon. JOHN CROWRLL, Ex-Aember OF Congress.
=. Lecturer on Com. Law.
Rev. j. A. THoME, Lecturer on Commercial
Ethics and Political Economy.
ERASTUS HOPKINS, President St. Louis Air.
Line Railroad, Lecturer on RAilroading, Com
merce, &c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30

VISITING COMMITTEE.
A. C:BLownell,- T. P, Handy J. L.Severance
Jno.B Waring, Adv. Preese. S. H. Msther.
T.C: Severance Jno Sherman, G. " Shefrod,
H. M. Chaplin, d. P. Eells, F. Hay.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30

Comnittee-Mrs. Jacob Grail, ash.
land; Mrs. j. U. Gorham, Sullivan
Mrs. Epraim Wsleh, oringe; Mrs. J.
Scoby, Ruggles.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
FRUIT.

" quality of domestic wine diploma
Committes-Jscob Grail, Ashland;
William Patterson, Clearcrsek Joseph
Charles, Mifiin; DR.. Fl. Armstong,
Hayesville; John Kughn, Jackson.
Vegetables.
The greatest variety Of potatoes
named and exhibited by n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30

Commlttee-G. h. Stewart, Loudon-
vile; Amos Lewis, Mrs. Jonas Freer,
Ashland; Thomas Stafford, Vermillion;
Mrs. Jonathan Doty, Orange; Mrs. NJ.
A. Hayes, Hayesville Mrs. Jonas
Freer, Ashland.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30

Committee-Gso. Fulk, Rome; Gar
rett Dorland, Perry; Martin Mason,
Orange.
Oh class navonR.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30

Ashland, March 10, 1856. 40 If
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
C. H. KING.l II. I. DORLAND.
Mansfield Marble Works q.
G. z. KING. & &C..

DO IIo AI4TGl9 Y NOao
FORMERLY MCKNIGHT d K1NG0
"AVE now on hand one of the most com
IL plete assortments of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
RRASS HAND.

performance BY
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-13
NO..499.

paid under the Graduation Act. For the ad-
dtional payment the Receiver must issue
supplementary receipt giving a HALF number
to it, in the regular series. The transaction
must be reported in the monthly abstracts of
the Register and Receiver, and the Receiver
must, Of course, charge himself with such
additional payments in his quarterly ac-
counts.
4th. In the case of death Of purchaser
before pcrfecting his rights, on proof to the
satisfaction of the General Land Office of the
bonafide intention Of tho deceased to fulfill
the requirements of the law, his claim shall
be confirmed to his heirs or legal representa-
tiycs.
5th. If "Minor" is the "HEAD OF A FAN
ILY," his entry is valid. II not at the Head
of family, it is invalid. Opinion OF the
Attorney General July %, 1855.
In the case, however, Of n purchaser,
whose entry is invalid by reason of his minor
ity at the time, lut who afterwards reaches
his majority, and has identified himself with
with the premises by actual settlement and
cultivation, the land may be secured to him
by producing proof of such actual settlement
and cultivation.
9th. Where an entry is made for the use
of an adjoining" farm, it is required that an
affidavit shall be filled designating the "orig-
inal farm" so it may appear that tho entry
forms, with the said "farm," compact body
Of land. This is all the proof required in this
class of cases.
7th. Where the validity of entries may be
contested, and the sales made void, no pre-
ference right will be given TO the contestant
to enter the land thus vacated, unless it shall
appear that he had right under the law, as
an actual settler thereon, at the date OF the
Illegal entry.
Where entries made by spectators in vo-
lation Of the law, are set aside, the lands
covered thereby will be laid open, after prop
er notice, to actual settlers. Very respect
fully, Your obedient servant,
| THos. A. HENDRICKS, Com.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-13
GRADUATED LANDS.
GENERAL LAND OFFicE.
49,

April7, 1856. :
GENTLEMEN To secure the rights of bona
fide settlers by obtaining from them the proof
necessary to warrant the speedy issue of pat
ents, and thus shield them from the efforts OF
speculation to set aside such entries, on the
ground of alleged noncompliance with the
purpose Of the Jaw, you were directed by
this Office, in the circular of January %, lS-
SO, to call upon purchasers who made entries
'for settlement and cultivation" to produce
proof Of settlement &c. within two months
from the date of notice.
The time for presenting the proof was thus
limited to hasten its production, the office re-
serving to itself the right to extend the pc
Rod, at the demand Of parties interested,
within any reasonable limits.
"As the benefits of the act were designed
to be for actual settlers only" as declared by
the Attorney General, in his opinion of the
.2sth July, 1855, it is proper to fix the time
within which proof Of the settlement shall
be presented, but it is the opinion of tho
Secretary of the Interior and the Commis-
sioncr of the General: Land Office, that it
should be fixed upon the most liberal ptihci-
pies, and the time heretofore allowed is too
short, and that ono year should be allowed.
thus assimilating the period to that prescribed
in tho prc-cmption act of ls4l, in relation to
lands subject to private entry.
Therefore you arc hereby directed
lst. In all existing entries, for settlement
and cultivation" TO allow the parties one
year from the first Of June next, for the pro-
duction of the required proof. Of actual set
tlement, &c. H
Cd. In all entries thereafter, (that is after
1st June,) ONE YEAR from the DATE OF EN-
TRY is hereby allowed for the production Of
the requisite proof.
Sd. When entries have been made, the
purchasers not intending to occupy the land
in person, under misconception of the law,
upon filing an affidavit TO that effect, you
will allow them to hold the land at 1925
per acre, requiring them 10 pay up the differ
cncc between that price and the sum already
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-13

CorpwArER, Feb. 90, 1886.
To the Board of State auditors:
GExrs-As tho subject of tho allowance
of the travelling expenses of the Judges ha'
occupied public attention for some time past
n final decision of that important question
seems to be called for, and the reasons there
for made public.
Win you, at your earliest convenience, dis
pose of this question, and furnish us will
the grounds Of your final action for publica
ton, and much oblige,
Your ob't servants,
GEo. Al. Coz,
II. B. ROBINSON,
LOUIS T. N. WILSON,
]. w. TURNER,
d. j. PRATT,
F. T. EDDY,
8. PERKINS,
JOHN o. PETERS,
And many other citizens.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-13
MERCHANT TAILORING.

MERCHANT TAILORING.
81 eron Hossu Street, door north Of Hammond Hard
Store.
Tn subscriber has largest and best assortment Of
Broadcloths Cassimeres, vestings, Satinets Sleeps
Grays, and 0ver-coating,
or kinds grades and coors which he offers for sale at the
Lowest possible prices you don't believe H. just call at the
Cspan ce and examine for yourselves as not to be
deceived BY those orfui printers.
Cloths sold by the Yard.
Sc,s Fall and Winter Fashions for 1S556 just received
ready 70 make up custom work in most superior
man cr and STYLE Cutting for others to make done
approved and all cutting warranted prop
srly made up. 469n1y G. HArrON.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-13

Hy-Pasteboard from beet root is now man
in France.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-13

TED sTATkS EAFREss A JUINI ~
Cauifnl. S5OO,OOO.

Capital, S5OO,O0O. ,.,-
OVER NEW YORK AND ERtE RAILROAD.
vUyHE most rapid reliable and of travel be-
New York and the other Atlantic cities and the
Great West The Company prepared TO do general
prees business between York. Dunkk, Buffalo, Clcye
land Colubgs Cincinnati Toledo Chicago and St. Louis
Two Expresses lenve New York daily for the above named
cities in charge Of Special with Bank Note Draf
and all kinds Of Merchandise.
Principal Offices.
81 Broadway, 10 Seneca ST., Cor Pearl,
IN New York. Buffalo,
Proprictors and Directors.
B. N. Barney, ~ Williams,
I. Mckay, A. II. Barney.
Once door south Of Hillsdale Exchange Iillsdalc
us25y1 g. CHANDLER CO., Agent
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-05-13
FIRE INSURANCE. AGENCY.
JACKSON CO. MUTUAL AND CASH
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Estabiisksd IN Is3e-Cash Capital 100000.
lion. j. T.. BEEBE Prest Hon. j. b. EATON, Vice Prest
NJ. K. DyER, Secy.
The undersigned Is prepared TO insure Dwelling Houses
Stores Shops and other buildings Household Furniture
and against loss damage by Fire In this safe
and firmly established Company upoh fair and reasonable
terms Property insured either upon the Mosuai or Cash
- g. W, LUMBARD, Agent
March "a. 1886. 1y Once in Underwoods Block.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

THE FfGIL ANcE MEETING THAT rrz-
zLED.-In our last issue, we intended to
remark concerning the vigilance meeting
that was called, but did not take place,
on the FIRST instant, but an item on the
subject was overlooked, till TOO late.
The information telegraphed the Sac.
Union, gave false coloring to the affair.
So far as our information extends, there
was not one interested in getting up the
call for the meeting who was not, and is
not, an out and out Vigilance man. The
Anti-Vigilantes, who, outside of the Gle
gal fraternity, are few and far between,
were not invited, nor DO we believe it was
their intention to take pait in the proceed
ings
The design Of the meeting was misun-
derstood by the masses, and the indigna.
ton which was manifested in every quar-
ter where the object of the convocation a:
the people generally understood it, wa.
discussed, showed conclusively that public
sentiment was vastly in favor of the Vigi
lance Committee in any emergency, s.
strong, indeed, was the ultra Vicilanc,
feeling, that the getters up of the propos
cd meeting, read ccrt,in defeat TO thei
wishes, and tore up the placards them
f selves and abandoned the attempt.
] Whoever was the author of the dispatcl
to the Union, was probably laboring un
/, Ger the popular delusion concerning tn
persons making the call, and the design
: of the meeting Tic "crowd' collecte
on toe occasion, was scattered over tn
entire city, having its focus at every man
own business
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

SzS- Any young lady wishing to enter the
state of matrimony can hear of a favorable op>
portunity By addressing o line to L. C. D. al
this Office. All correspondence will be KEEP,
strictly confidential.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

BENEFIT TO MR. HoPK1Ss.-A benefit
was given to Mr.. S. A. Hopkins, who was
stabbed by Terry, at the American Thea
ter, in San Francisco, on Tuesday night
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

-
TO light by the researches of the Vigilance
Committee, is one which the community
appears to have lost sight of in the hot
pursuit of election frauds and kindred I'M
quities. An evil, too. the pagnituds Of
which would hardly be appreciated at first
glance, but which goes >6ore directly tc
the foundation of society, than any ot
those offences which have called down the
just indignation of the people. We refer
to the charge of favoritism, as urged
against our highest Judiciary.
In this tribunal, and its integrity, the
public ,ook for those enunciations of law
aud declaration of principles in which So
ciety originated, by which rights are main
tanned and wrongs redressed. In these
the precedents established by past wis
dom, we have the guiding starsfor the iu-
rist of the present, and that certainty Of
the law, which best secures the safety Of
citizens. But when the expounder fthis
law, raised as he of necessity must be
from the people, carries upon the bench
the prejudices of the man; whenever jus
tice stoops to recognize either in favor or
enmity to the advocate, or weighs in the
scales, aught but law, there is danger for
the people and shame for the bench.
Thus perverted, we can easily imagine
such state of affairs, and equally forsee
its disastrous results. We can fancy a
judge, surrounded By sycophants and fat
terers, playing the wet nurse to scores of
legal bantlings whose only merit is their
slaVish subserviences, and whose fulsome
adulations are the food of their idol. And
rewarded by the fostering care Of the
bench, we can picture these men crawling
from beneath that ernine, which, adding
authority to ignorance, and concealing
neither, is itself disgraced. We can fancy
these legal parasites, playing before the
world upon those weaknesses which inti-
macy has revealed, or confidence ac-
knowledged, while real merit and ability
stand distanced in the race where personal
considerations outweigh justice. We can
see precedent distorted or disregarded, in
order to raise some pigmy or crush some
man, from enmity to its advocate, and
wrong exultingly vindicated from sickly
fondness for its apologist.
Where such state of affairs exists, we
can see no end to the mischief which must
follow in its train. IF justice cannot
maintain itself upon its own high merits,
it must be purchased through its familiar,
and its suitOr must approach the bench as
do the subjects of Eastern despotism the
throne of the monarch, through some eff.
Terminate eunuch who ministers to the plea
sures, and pampers the folly of the tyrant.
By the side of this monster curse lesser
evils dwindle away. An imbecile Execu-
tive We can endure. Senseless legislation
can be remedied. But when, to the ig-
norance of the trainers of cur laws, we add
corruption in its expounders and pets in
its practice, the main pillar of our govern.
mental fabric is rotten, the rights and Sc
curity OF the citizen are lost, and the State
tctters upon the verge of ruin. In view
OF this,
''Who could but fs cr judge, ii such there be,
Who could but blush, if AIticus we're he''
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
BULLS PECTOgAL. BiISAE7.

TIE GREAT COUGH REMEDY Has Bl-EN FULLY Tfy1-
Ed RY THOUSANDS
Nd IN no instance has il failed. If you have cough
"A Cold bronches, Tgbiness OF The Chest Corsunn-
on Whoop'ng Cough, any other disease Of Ge Chest
or Lungs. Dr. John p Bule' Pectoral Basafn IL sar,
certain, speedy and permanent cure.
The Pecioral Rasai1 possesses gTelt advantage over
all othr cough medicines in many respects Tn he irs
place ii cures the coIgh wiTEour PRODUCING sIczEse
OF THE sroMAcK as ali other cough remedies don The
Second place, II ALWAYS cuREs The DISEASE a PEW
DAYS, and pleasant akeis orrey veg
SEQUENCE viii follow ifs another reason Why il
should be preferred 1t is prepared from tho recent OF an
old and experienced practitioner VINO has devoted thirty
years OF his lie to The sindy and investigation Of diseases
OF the lungs ana chest Most patients viii not take the
ordinary cough remedies from the isc. hey arc un.
pleasant to take uncertain in their action and alwav
producing SICKNESS et The STOMACH.
The Feciori Baisatn is pleasant tase is certain 10
cure ae disease viii not scke the stomach but VIII
relieve aud cure the cough by aiayng iritaon promo
ling expectoraon and procuring 2uie. aud refreshing
sleep.
are cured by the Of this remedy in from 10 10 avs
Many cases OF seemingly, hopeless consumption have
been permanently cured by the continued use OF his med
icine never give up while there is a bottle 10 be had
ANY number OF Testimonials have been received br e
proprietor with the request thai they might be pubIsd
bat having inll confidence in the Balsnm and believing
that the articles will recommend itself have NOT deem
ed expedient to publish them. It only requires one or
tive doses 10 satisfy any that they have al Inst 5nc
remedy that cures coughs, colds and without sickenn
the stomach.
Fac simie Of the pFopneior's signature on the outside
wrapper.
JOHN LARK, NJ. D.
Sole Agenl foT Calf for
maAoJi q. -: spi
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

m- Haven still continues to furnish US with
ice, daily. He is certainly gentleman of the
right stripe, for lie keeps every one cool that
calls on him.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

bATHs.-fhose OF our friends desirous o.
saIoying this luxury should call al the Me
sropoiis Saloon, No. 35 Main street. The
saloon is supplied with all the conyeniences
lncinding Turkish towels. &c.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

Es~ The National Anniversary vas cele.
orated at Camptonvile with dinner at The
United States.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

The CAMELs.-The U. S. steamship
Supply" with35 camels on board arrived
off Saluria, Texas, recently, from the Med
iterranean.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

PUB. Docs we are indebted to Hon.
Jno. B. Weller, and Gen Denver, for val
liable and interesting public documents
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

COPPER 1T is said that o rich conner ynine
has been discovered near Carson Valley, the
ore from which Yields about IS per cent.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

FAvoRs.--Lambert of the Pacific Express
Will accept our thanks for files of papers during
the week past.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

eaS 1t will be seen by reference to arother
coiumn, that ? W TAYLOR is about establish
ing himself in business 10 this place. See ad-
ser tisement
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
Nevada Bakery.

No. 2l Main Street, Nevcda
TUE undersi gned has this day purchased the entir
L interest Of Geo W. Dickinson, to the Nevada Ba
kery and snow prepared tofurnish Bread Pies Cakes
Graham and Boston Brown Bread and f,ncy Pastry
Wedding Cake. Iced Cake for parties made to order
he shortest notice in style excclled by any and
tin quantity to any amount.
connection the Bar will be stocked with the best
Of Liquors &c &c and will be presided over by Rich
ARD LUPToN, (of Sand Bank no.oriety,') who will
oe happy to see his old friends and many
as will favor him with call
NIB Oyster Stews and Bread and Milk at the short
est notice
BY strict attention to business and my best endoav-
ors 70 render satisfaction hope to merit a share Of
pnnnc patronage. JAMES C0pp.
Nevada, March 9th, 1655-45-:f
VOLTS SCHIEDAM SCIINAPPS.
RANCR0FTS' a Uhi's Cider
I" Dunbar Sons Porter and Ale. rin rlass1
Turuers Wornwood Cordial and Come sTrups
Claret ard Sauterae Wines
Sparkling Eock
Genuine Swiss Aasinthe, Eirsch Curacao Narns.
Chambertin and Ansette. Fer sale bv
Nevada, jan Is. 1866.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

SSow.-Saow fell at st. Louis and Gibson
eiIle, Sierra county, on the 9th June.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
UNITED STATES 4oTrI

~ y 2 oToda md Pzns s. Nean9o
IA snor % sala s2aaaTss9ee 3 aeing leased he aooys
.s prepared 10 acconncia Il ,sr,'o ioes. are aoe
.5 - lseIIaesea ~ Che e.sta
"ill al al times DC supplied -giti. ,4 .,,....t
market affords "i.H tii me Hlsai-.s. it,
TEE EDS
axoeed ~"e c.eaniines5, .anpa. ~
Of LADS s5 a5, 5'tsgsq viii be aad C o aeeon.aa.
Having hg 4 long ex-e ri.,,.o :; t,
hotels IN ihe mountains oN- o 'he most ossi'ass
y >F5 AL
"a ne s,,. YAh Is under the supervisor Il -
Iiquors and ,;e DC supplied VIII the eoiee, We;
Nevada. March 2s. 1850. aA4'SoN g NEAlS.E
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
FRlSB!E'S THEATRE,

VHNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
profession that, owing to the the fact that JNO
. POTTER has utterly failed to comply With the
terms OF the contract by which leased him NV The
atre wlsi let 1t by the Night, Week or Month for
Dramatic Entertainments, Concerts and Exhibitions
me THEATRE, has been fitted up at a great expense
and the stage enlarged with new stock Of Scenery
y VIII comfortably seat EIGHT HUNDRED PER
SONS. All COMMUNICATIONS addressed 70 mo IN b
promptly attended to 49, -
Nevada, March 20, 1856. l.. FRTsRTE
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
DR.. a. CHAIRMAN.
pAGNEaREOTYREe 9

-t-f0>' 4 ella =. RAYMOND.
Z - the 7.eesaro 81 Informing the ladies eae
A u deasp = Nevada and vicinity thaf sbs had 7'-
,. yA9 y45l5 5asaAN GALLERY -a cCedEfrre5aq ca.
Ns1o AEgouinal where those wlshinf. rro5 ,-;s,1
q .he ns'iFaS o. icturas Of friends oofed =
" S9, ic ,ho a. aono @ N me nes style and most psrfe
N testimony as recommen6ation Ler y s2
aGDrd PIG ,n9tg tna sac IS dreetlv from The eaeb,s ~
Se sGe S..i1ry o. =. y, Y Davie. Of Utica
sne e7 peer operating ioI the last tbree yo r
l,s ~. te isies: nprovements Of iDstr3lnon3s &
ie Win The light of tho gaeTy wbeb I.
making he most perfect iiksuesa a. rsii Taqent ~ 81
4 -9n',n Aosa he itsndg IN connection with
pspcr rs soon as the necesssr4 obsr1fo1 sH
a "a are row oc tha ray The lublo re- injted -
rsot,-e , a,, il9 5psc ens Of b v2rb both Daene
M, 4 feoonmending as,s sag,od So
~ 'Is5eSsof "a lne picture business hsIis~4, ~ a.
IF ~ 10y i'ei oaicliate 70 please all WIN r5
specimens 10 .e - - ~ 70 eSaHlius