davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE,

Which has been under investigation and
caused good deal Of excitement during
the week at | ldianapolis. was decided on
Friday. by the U. S. Commissioner grant
ing a certificate to the claimant oil his
right to the slave, and directing the U. ,.
Deputy Marshal to summon posse and
carry the slave beyond the limits oil In
diana and deliver him to his owner. The
Commissioner held his functions to be
merely ministerial; that he had no power
to enquire into the slaves rights to f-ee-
dom, for those were questions for the
courts of kentucky his duties were
confined to an enquiry as to the personal
identity Of the slave, and the evidence
having established that fact. he was COM
PEELED to order him to be delivered up 10
the claimant. The U. s. Marshal, hav-
ing fears that an attempt would be made
to rescue the black, summoned posse of
forty men to help guard the fugitive. I'm
med;ately after the decision Of the U. S.
Commissioner was announced, . writ oil
habeas corpus, issued by Judge WALLACE
Of the Common Pleas Court, was served
on the U. S Marshal. ordering him to
bring the fugitive before that court. The
Marshal obeyed the writ, and answered
"that the u. S. Commissioner had issued
his certificate to him giving him the Gus,
tody of the negro West or Weston foI
the purpose OF delivering him to his
claimant, AUSTIN w. VALLASDINGHAM
in the State of Kentucky, and presented
his authority from the Commissioner FOL
having West in custody" The counse
for the negro moved to quash the Mar
shal's return as insufficient. The cour
adjourned till Saturday to hear the argu
ment Thomas ID. WALPoLE, attorne.
for the claimant, advised the Marshal t
disregard the writ from Judge WALLACE
and it was supposed the advice would b
followed, and considerable excitemen
,>as caused by the threatened conflict Q
Jurisdiction but the Marshal though
proper to yield obedience to the ma idate
of the State court, and all difficulty wa
avoided. 81. e.
While these proceedings were in pro
gress in relation to the slave, his master
DIR. VALLANDINGHAM. was on trial befor
the Mayor for kidnapping the negr
which had just been adjudged as his slav
by the u. S. Commissioner. This cas-
is still undecided. The State Journa
which appears to exult in these compl
cations and conflicts of jurisdiction.
which are alarming in their consequence
and tend to destroy the respect and au
thority OF the courts, says there is to b
more fun yet; that the Mayor viii! b
arrested as soon as his case is ended, fl
entertaining the Kidnapping charge, ant
Of course, a set off suit will be found
operate on the claimant. 1t is furthe
stated that il the negro is not discharge
on the habeas corpus, as Is very unlikely
he will! be arrested on charge of steal
ing the horse on which he attempted
escape the other day. Altogether ther
dom, appear to be any immediate pros
pect of complete termination of tn
business. Ii all .egal hindrances fail ther
will be no resort to force, or any illeg'
means of rescuing the negro, so far as "
can Judge"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07

OF The trial o. Hall for the murder
OF DIR. Taylor at Caseyville, KY, before
the examining court, was in progress at
the last accounts. An array Of legal tai
ent was employed on both sides, and
strong efforts were being made to make
on. case OF justifiible homicide.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07

FEMALE SUFFRAGE-From 1776 to
1907 the laws Of New Jersey allowed fe
males the right Of suffrage; and on sew.
eral occasions it was exercised BY large
numbers, and in one instance even black
females voted. In 1906 the law was al.
tered so as to restrict the right to white
males
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
THAT GUM BELTINGIII

NO refute utterly statements made in advertise.
Il meni in another column, about the '.New York
Betting Co.'S yulcanized Rubber Betting and Pack.
ing, Is only necessary 10 say, that the editors OF
1.-THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN"
in long and elaborate article in their columns (Which
every reader Of that Invaluable paper has seem rec
ommends the New York Betting Co.'S Betting above
all others, and by OF clincher they state that
they Use IL ON all their pre- and machinery.
This Company is wealthy, and am authorized to
guarantee the articles made by them equal. If not
perior to any other make.
Tie rapid sale Of the New York Betting to arg-
est machInists, mills and factories ito men who are
judges and he deceiveD is sufficient evidence
OF its Value but the testimony OF the scientific Amer
lean can't I've set aside by dsparaging competitor
"Nuff cei."
Just opening the eighth shipment to me c. Betting
since Skinner. for 5 lie at Cincinnati prices.
CHARLES 8. WELLS, New Store,
dec3 Opposite j. III. Maghee x Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07

~ The Hon. o. III. Smiths book, entitled
EARLY "Reminiscences OF Indiana" will soon
be issued; making volume of 500 pages
II will lind readers in every village Of the
State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
SEND OR 1T.

rH>IIE most superb iilusi ated Magazine ever pub
u ished i'm America, Is tn. December number OF
the Cosmopolitan Art Journal, containing over sixty
splendid engravings and giving full particulars Of the
dollars year single copies fifty cents. Specimen
copies will he sent To- all persons who wish To sub
scribe, on receipt OF hve postage stamps (5 cents
see advertisement headed brilliant Prospectus" In
this paper. CD. DERBY, Actuary G.. A. A.,
SIS Broadway. New York.
Ed, DoBELL, Hon. sec'y for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
Brilliant Prospectus!
FOURTH YEAR OF THE
Cosmopolitan Art Association,


DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS,
PURCHASED AT A COST OF $4,000.
AND PowERs' WORLD RENOWNED STATUE or THE
GREEK SLAVE!
Repurchased for six thousand dollars, with several
hun,lro 'tner works OF Art, i'm Painting, Sculpture
aud Bronzes, comprise the pcemusss To be awarded
to the subscribers of the
Cosmopolitan Art Asso collation.,
who subscribe before the 18th of January, 1855 at
which time the awards will take place. = -
TKNRs or SUBSCRIPTION.
Every subscriber Of three dollars Is entitled to
copy OF tue large AMI splendid steel Engraving,
entitled "MASIFESr DESTINY" also to
A copy Of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal one year
also To 10
A certificate in the award Of Premiums, also
itan Galleries.
Thus Il is seen that for every three dollars paid the
subscriber not only receives
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvING.
but, also. the beautifully illustrated
TWO DOLLAR ART JOURNAL, YEAR.
Each subscriber is also presented with Certificate
in the Awards OF Premiums, by which a valuable
work OF Art, in Painting or SCULPTURE, may be re-
ceived in addition, thus giving 10 every subscriber
an equivalent to the viAue of hve dollars, and Ger
tifcale gratis.
Auy one of the leading % Magazines is furnished,
instead Of Engraving and Art journal, IL desired.
No person Is restricted To a single share. Those
taking hv. memberships, remttins els, are entitled
To AN extra Engraving, and six tickets.
Full particulars Of the Association given in the
Art Journal which contains over sixty splendid En-
cravings, price fifty cents per number Specimen CO.
pies will be sent TO all persons who desire to SUBJ
Address G. l., DERBY, Actuary G. A. A.
=. }. DOBELL, Hon sec'y for Evansville.
deci.u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
NOTICE

III hereby given that Wednesday evening, Dec.
II ls AZ ociock, z. NJ, there win he a meetinr AZ
the Marble Hall, in Evansville, for the purpose 81
electng tire. Trustees OF the Unitarian Society OF
Evansville. full meeting Of all the friends of the
carse is reques,ed. BY order Of the COMMITTEES.
decltm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
DANCING LESSONS.

HOR0FESS0R LIPPARD, is at the City Hotel,
IL aud wishes to form select classes for instruction
Ia Dancing. lie teaches all the most fashionable
and modern sly les of the art. lie will be pleased to
have those who desire form classes, call upon him
at the Hotel he will himself call upon the citi
Gems generally, To make arrangements with such pa
rents may desire have their children perfected
in the graceful and necessary accomplishment Of
dancing dsc:-U
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
\ SPLENDID STOCK OF
Dry GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AND ron SALE By
J.. s. HOPKINS,

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE By
j. S. HOPKINS,
6HNE OF the best selected stocks of Dry Goods
~ brought To this market; consisting, in part Of
PLAIN AND FIGURED MERINOES,
PLAIN AND FIGURED LUSTRES,
PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED ALL WOOL
DELAINS and CASIIMIRES,
good stock OF ladie. and misses Shawis. Cioaks,
broieres. Swiss and Jaconett Edgings. cmity hands,
ladies' and gents Kid Goves-ail sizes; Gaunteits
for ladies' and gents Good stock OF mems, womens'
fants worstei Boots and Bonnetts; Zephyr Woisteds
all colors; Chenille Scarfs and Trimmings; ladies'
and misses Hoop Skirts. Good stock of ladies' and
misses furs, Victornes Cuffs, Mufs Fur Capes and
swans Down. Silk, linen and cotton Floss Shirt
Bosoms. Good stock OF Dress TrimmingsFringes; and
silk, JET, pearl glass and agate Buttons; ace, emhro
der ell and silk pamask urtains; painted oil and
pt1 " 'ndcw Shades; Curtain Cord and Tasseis--sll
cOVi Coates white, colored and black cotton Thread;
colored carpet chain looking glasses carpets Oil
Cloths; mailing; rugs and druggett; wall paper; fine
screens.
Retail stock Of Boots and Shoes.
do do Of Hats, CAPS and Mems Clothing.
Brown and White Linen Table Covers;
Spotted and no do do do
Me,no Shirts and Drawers for ladies' ard gentlemen.
Cloak Tassels; 800 Seamless Bags-for Wheat.
octsi s. HOPKINS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.

FRESH ARRIVALS AND DAILY ADDITIONS DIRECT!
Warranted Good or the Money Refunded
Deal Exclusiy ely in Boots & shoes.
nuR Spring and Summer purchasers are now 20
j hand and are for sale cheap for cash. We have
very large assortment Of every variety Of BOOTS,
SHOES and CATERS OF every size and style.
Country Merchants wanting extra size can he SUM-
piled on the most reasonable terms. Our Goods are
direct from the Country Manufacturers, and many OF
our goods manufactured expressly for us Give
our stock an examination before buying elsewhere.
McREA Il WELLS,
sEeS First street, Posters Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
TO TAX PAYERS.

vUlHE second installment OF the Taxes Is now due
and Taxpayers are requested To come up apd set
tie promptly, or the whole amount will be required
he pyd M once. To the indulgence granted by
the Council, the conditions offered must be promptly
'V d.ees.tf. GEORGE wOLFLIN, City col.
THE PRECEPTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS
rl,HE precepts Tor the cost Of improvements lots
are in my hands for collection, and il not prompt
" paid shall be obliged TO enfoce them according tc
law. GEORGE WOLFLlN, Col.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
BOSTON Betting COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
MACHINE BETTING,
STEAM PACKING, -
ENGINE HOSE,
AND ALL orHlR ARTICLES or vuicanized indis
Rubber, used for Mechanical and Manu-
featuring Purposes. -.-
BABCOCK & SONNTAG.

The experience Of the last ten years has Justly
gained the confidence Of the this toget.
Or with great improvements in the quality, warrants
the manufacturers in asserting IL Ia be superior to
leather anything else, for all open helts; and from
their long experience and superior machinery author
ICES them to- assert its superiority that of all
other manufacturers, ample testimonials OF which,
from the largest manufacturing establishments I'm the
New England States can be found at the agents. A
large assortment always on hand, and furnished OF
given length at short notice. deei.u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
THE PRECEPTs FOR IMPROVEMENT

TX rs kes, assorted sizes. jus, received per steam
er by z. II. COOK & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07

THURS, &C.
j. 20 doz- assorted PUBS;
ATHEISTS Pubs inch;
IS DO do 8 inch;
5odoa. Buckets, Just resolved and 6or sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-07
Books, Books.

nFFICES and pleasant Rooms Tor Bachelors in tn
OIsecond door OF Marble Hall Building. ENQUIRE
nov50 NJ. A.LAWRENCE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
NEW SERIES, NO. SO.
TERMS 5si,50 strictly In advance.
iHllnN, { s2.OO at the years. end.
Pure Air and Sleep.

DIR. Arnott, in his Physics, states that cana
~ birds suspended near the top of curtained
bedstead where persons are sleeping will gen.
orally be found dead in the morning from the
effects of carbonic acid gas, generated in respi-
ration He set forth this as fact, to show
the necessity of breat hing pure air in sleeping
apartments, and sweeping argument against
the old fashioned, high-curtained bedsteads.--
healthy man respires about twenty times in
a minute, and inhales in that period about seven
hundred cubic inches of air this he exhales
again in the form Of carbonic acid gas and wa
ter, which vitiates the atmosphsfe Thrss and
one balf per cent. Of carbenic acid gas in the
air renders it unfit Tor the support of life this
shows how necessary it is to provide supply
of pure air for the support of respiration.
There are also certain facts which 90 to prove
that more danger exists-that there is greater
proneness to disease-during sleep than in the
waking state. In Turkey and Hindostan, if a
person falls asleep in the neighborhood of q
poppy field, over which the wind is blowing
towards him, he is liable to :" sleep the sleep
which knows no waking" The peasants who
fall asleep in the neighborhood of the Pontine
marshes are invariably smitten with the fever
Even travellers who pass the night in the Cam
pagna du Roma inevitably become more or less
affected with the noxious air, while those who
pass through without stopping, escape the
marsh fever. Those who have travelled in trop-
ical clmes, and who have been attacked with
bilious fevers, uniformly ascribe the cause of
their suffering to night exposure in the open
air.
An English traveller in Abyssynia has assert
ed that he could live in health in that sickly
climate, by proper selection of the situation
where he slept every night. There is abun dant
evidence, it would appear, which goes to prove
that by proper attention to the place where,
and the circumstances under which persons
sleep, many diseases may be avoided.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

The greatest cataract in the World is the Falls
of Niagara, where the waters, accumulated
from the great upper lakes, forming river
three-quarters of mile in width, are suddenly
contracted and plunged over tie rocks in two
columns, to the depth of ono hundred and sixty
feet
The greatest caue in the acorld is the Mammoth
Cave in Kentucky, where one can make voyage
on the waves of subterranean river and catch
fish without eyes.
The greatest river in The ,oor4 is the Missss-
Iippi four thousand one hundred miles in length
Its name is derived from an Indian word,
meaning " the Father of Waters"
The largest GALLEY in the world is the valley
of the Mississippi. 1t contains five hundred
thousand square miles, and is one of the most
prolific regions on the globe,
The largest lake in the sOorld is Lake Superior,
four hundred and thirty miles long.
The greatest natural bridge in the tcorld is
that over Cedar Greek, in Virginia 1t extends
across a chasm eighty feet in width, and two
hundred and fifty feet deep, at the bottom of
which creek flows.
The greatest solid mass Of iron in The world
is the iron mountain of Missouri. 1t is three
hundred and fifty feet high, and two miles in
circuit
The longest railroad in the ,0orld is the Gen.
trail Railroad of Illinois, which is seven hundred
and thirty-one miles long-and cost fifteen
millions of dollars,
The greatest number of miles Of railroad in
proportion to its surface, of any country in the
world is in Massachusetts, which has over one
mile to every square mile of its area.
The greatest number of clocks manufactured
in the world, is turned out by the small State of
Connecticut.
The largest number Of ,chaeships in the world
are sent out by Nantucket and New Bedford.
The greatest gram port in The word is
Chicago,
The largest aqueduct in the world is the Croton
aqueduct in New York. 1t is forty and half
miles long, and cost twelve and half millions
of dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

A WRITING MAcHlNE.-An ingenious piece
of mechanism, designed to enable person to
record his thoughts Or observations while trav-
cling in the cars, in a crowd or in any place
where ordinary writing apparatus cannot be
used, has been invented by M. Benjamin Liv-
ermore of Hartland, Vt. The paper on which
the writing, or rather printing, for it resembles
the telegraphic system of printing-is impress
ed, is coiled around two cylinders which revolvt
as the lines are completed, and the letters ar'
worked by set of keys. No ink is required
the letters being colored by prepared blu,
paper, against which the writing paper i
pressed at each movement OF the keys. Tn
machine works with great accuracy and muc
facility, and is very compact, not exceeding
four inches in length by about two and hal
in width. 1t can easily be carried in sid
pocket, and can be used without taking it fro1
the pocket. By tia blind person might b
learned to write. Altogether it is one of tn
most ingenious affairs we ever examined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

Doc TRAINING.-A hopeful youth, who was
the owner of young bulI-terrier, was one day
training the animal in tho art of being fero-
cious, and wanting some animated object to set
the dog upon, his daddy, after considerable
persuasion, consented to get down upon all
fours and make fight with Mr.. Bull. Young
America began to urge on the dog" SISTER
boy-seize him." &c.; at last the dog C made
dip" and got good hold upon the old mans
proboscis and get the dog off he couldn't. So
he began to cry out with the pain caused by the
fangs of the dog. /" Grin and bear it, old
man, shouted the young scapegrace Grin
and bear it 't,ciH be the maxim of the pup -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

PROVERBS OF DIFFERENT NATIoNs.-Latin--
What is not necdful is dear at farthing.
Hahan--There is no worse robber than bad
book.
Spanish The robes of lawyers are lined with
the obstinacy of suitors,
TWkish-lt is easy to go afoot, when one
leads ones horse by the bride.
German Charity gives itself rich; covet-
eousness boards itself poor.
English-He who says what he likes, shall
hear what he does not like. No pains, no gains
no sweat, no sweet,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

WESTERN CouRrsHIP.-Scene log cabin
boasting single room, one half of which is
occupied by two beds, one containing the " old
folks " and baby, the other whose duty by day
it is to stand beneath the shadow of its loftier
mate, laden with five young members.
Ezekiel-(ina a whisper) II swow tew gosh,
Sary, | luv ye.
Sary--Gn q higher key)-Goodl zekc I'm
glad ont.
zeke-Willy you heve me that's what want
to know!
Sary l-(looking astonished) )-Heye YET to
be sure, cal'late to.
Zeke-When win we get spliced
Sary-Well, huss, that'swhat I've been think
ing on telled dad that eff SO be he'd 20 to
mill tomorrow, we'd get jined next day.
Zeke--Yer did wall then, swap buss with
me.
Father-(from the bed)-There, now, var
mints, eff you've got the bizness settled, dew
quit for o'night; yer make sich racket fel.
Ter might SIS we'll sleep in bedlam,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

The art of visiting is well worth q special
treatise. Whom to visit--when to visit--how
ong to visit; these would form the staple of a
useful essay, if anybody would take the trouble
to write it, and would write it cleverly. Some
people visit nearly oil the time, and SO waste
their own lives and their friends substance
some rarely visit at all, and so deny themselves
and their neiehbors one of the greatest pleas
ures of social existence. Some people make
their visits SO short that they are not worth the
trouble they cost; others stay so long that the
visit becomes a " visitation" like fever, or a
famine. AS use is always essential to excel
lence in any art, only those who have certain
amount of practice know bow to visit well ;
while those who visit too much, sin another
way, and become bad visitors from impudence
land carelessness,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

PRINTER TO THE LAsr.-During the last mo-
ments of Winn, a Rochester printer, who lately
died, he was heard to say, having relapsed into
a semi-delirous state ;--'' am on my last stick
full am coming to paragraph, and sup
pose Ill have to wait for old death to put in the
period"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

When does man become four-handed
When he doubles his fists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
nlisrellanp.

Entered according of Congress- in the year 1851
oy s. boYoE, In the Clerks Office Of the District Court
OF the District Of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23
Written Expressly for the Green Mountain Freeman.
B WAL DO;
OR,
LIFE ON THE BORDER.
RoMANCE OF THE STRUGGLE FOR
FREEDODT IN KANSAS.

nY TIE AUTHOR or "mARIoN HERBERT OR THE SCOUT {
THE LAKE.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-23

wnen not professionally absent.
West Randolph, April 20, 1857. 7ltf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-12

EAsBBLS. Superhne -four received per railrost
jyio.a ' Wy GOE. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-12
FEVER AND AGUE CURED!
THE TRAPPRR's REMEDY,
OR OREGON AGUE POWDERS:


MULTSoNAH, OREGON TERRITORY,
And sold by SMITH & ATKINSON, No. 2ss Ba,ti-
more street, Baltimore.
TUNIIIS preparation has been used with EMINENT
M SUCC ESS, and being safe and speedy in its ope.
raiion has established for itselfa high reputation in
those quarters where its worth has been made known
by experience. Being in portable form, il is very
convenient for persons going into districts where
and Fever may prevail il can he carried without
danger of soing anything that it may be packed with.
BY attending strictly to the directions, relief may he
confidently calculated upon. No persons afflicted with
Fever and Ague should gIect to avail themselves of
its virtues. No Arsenic Qunne, or any poison used
aug3l .SIn. KELLER WHITE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-12
DIR. DUPRIE'S PILLS

Are unrvallei for purifying the blood, being efec
tual remedy for Internal Piles, Salt Rheum, Rina
Worm, &c. 500 reward will he paid any person that
prove they contain anything injurious to the
TEN. Will he sent by mail to any part Of the United
States. 30 cents per hox. Principal office Is Nassau
street, New York, and for sale by all respectable drug
EUROPEAN PATENT MEDICINE OFFICE,
16 Nassau street, New York,
VIM. J. REDPATH co.
dec3 ,56 Projectors.