davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17

Efs- We noticed the reception, week
or two ago of a package from the Post
master at Bourbon, directed Editor
Black Republican" We sent the often
sive envelop to the Gen'l L. @. DIT, at
Washington, with the necessary explana
tions, inquiring whether such rulencss and
want of courtesy, in an off cial officer, would
be san.tionel by the Department. The
following answer to our note WAS received
few days since:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17
First Asst l.. VI. General.


Plymouth, Marshall Co, Ind.
We ito not know, of course, what was
said to the Bourbon p. NJ, hy his superior
but the inference is irresistible that he was
sharply ccnsurcl for hi. want of good
manners.
Since the above came To hand we have
received second missile from the Bour-
bon F. ", directed: Printer Paper called
Marshal County Republican plymouth
Plymouth Marshall Go Ind. This is YER
batim as it is Oh tn. wrapper. We harl
" know whether to attribute the in>crip
ton to Ignorance or malice. There seems
10 Us, however, to lee sone of the latter
commodity mixed with considerable intol-
crance peering ont beneath the vcrbiase. -
We have no desire to say or do any thing
to Offend the Bourbon Postmaster; but, If
he fail to discharge his official duty with us
in a courteous anl gcntlcmanly Y manner. we
assure him in advance, tina; he II be sor-
ry for it in the emil
The law requires him to inform us when
or paper is not taken out OF his Office for
five weeks, by any one to whom it is di-
rcctel When he returns paper he per
forms an illegal act for which, in future,
he will be held responsible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17
srN,TF.

The galleries were densely crowded
again this morning in expectation of a
speech from Senator Douglas.
MIR. Pugh gave notice of his intention
to introduce a bill for the Improvement of
the navigation Of the Ohio river.
Mr.. Mason offered resolution. which
was debated and passed, inviting the cler-
gymen of tho District to officiate gratuit
ously as chaplains of the Senate.
Mr.. Gwin gave notice of his intention to
introduce bills providing for the construc-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17
ES- We trod on puppy's tail the oth-s

e. We trod on a puppy's tail the oth-
or week. What yell it sets up. Listen:
last week an article appeared in the
RepaW ar. in viii n ii wa> >tatel that !
hal my Salutatorv, Il, clitor of this paper
il type. AMI SO stron. WI, the opposition
that | ha;l To 'ablcatc' All have to say
in regard To the matter, an the hiring OF
an edi;or, is that it is an unqualified lie.
d. McDONALD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17

Get ont. you lazy, slab. iIe'l, cadavcr-
ou>, sIccp-kilins whclp. yonr owners
Ion't keep you away and from under our
feet. Your tail will get all the ,tiIfcning
,,IushcI out of it. Bcyonc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17
PosT OrFIcE DEPARTMENT,

ArF' +. OFFIcE, Ny. -, INoI.
Slr:-ln answer to 'your letter of the
20th inst, have to inform YOU. that the
Postmaster at Bourbon, has this day been
written to in regard to the address of the
envelop, that Won enclosed to the Depart
ment Very Respectfully,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17
THE REPUBLICAN,
L. Published every Thursday Morning,
RY 4. MATTING!.y.
nlse n, west side Michigan street, north OF ADAMS.


g7s-aas o. Sabso sip&i@ns
Ifpaid in advance, Sl.3o
After the expiration OF three months, 300
AZ the end of the year, 2,oo
IrNo paper discontinued until all arrearascs
are paid.
FERNS o. AdyagGlsilams
One slu IRE (ten lines les.) three insertions.
less one DOLLAR each additional insertion under
three months, twenty five cents.
Business Crd-, not exceeding five lines inserted
twelve months for five dollars.
Longer advertisements, by the year, inserted at
the customary rates.
WOOD AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Fire Wood and most kinds of Country Produce,
taken in payment of subscription to the REPcB-
LICAN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17

Good men, who belong to the modern
Democratic party, must feel little rctch-
ing in the region of the stomach. when they
reflect upon the character of the material of
which their party is mainly composed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17

Congress. in my opinion, possesses the power 70
pass a uniform bankrupt Law applicable 90 all bank
ing institutions throughout the United States, and
strongly recommend its exercise. This would
m he il tltc iGrevcrsc organic law of each hanks
existence. that suspension nj specie ia, mcnts
shall produce its civil death. The insincs of self
rrcsesv vdtion would then compel II TO perform its
dat Is Ia such manner "a escape the penalty
and preserve its life.
rhc existence al hank aud the circulation Of
hank parct are identified with the habits of
people, HAT thcy cannot ~ th dsv he suddenly
abolished without much immediate injury the
country. IL We could ccnhnc them io their sppo-
pirate sphere, and ncs eat them from administering
to the spirit of Wild and reckless speculation by
trsvagant loans and ssaes, they aght be CONTINUED
with advantage TO the public.
But this say. after long and mach reflection: IL
experience shall wpve il TO be impossible TO enjoy
the facilities which wellrcgulatcd banks might af-
ford, without at the same time suffering the eaiaml
ties which the cxcesscs %. the hanks have hitherto
inflicted urol .hc country, il would then be far the
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11

none of the gentry or titled people among the up
per classes, none of the literati graduates none
OF the liberal, polished scholars among u.s. attend
the rooms where these books are distributed or
listen to the instructions there given. It may be
feared, therefore, that these foreign enemies will
take advantage of this to nveigIe the simple into
their wicked ways. 50 that it is very important to
reject their nonsense, and clearly perceive its
deney.
As to what they say of heavens palace and
earth prison. (heaven and hell and of the souls
OF mankind after death, it is plain that these re-
suit from the influences between heaven and earth
they are the highest principle that guides the
changes in all creation. Do these owlish barbara
ans dream that they can find out one point in ten
Thousand respecting them! Can any body believe,
Tor instance, that the soul of man who dies in
China, can hope to be saved by Jesus in foreign
country! Even these devils themselves hardly be-
lieVe 1t. Where is ths reason in il! Mencius
says, '' have heard Of Chinese reforming barba-
rians, but never that Chinese have been reformed
by them" Carefully ponder these wise words, and
happy will you be.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
American Lifcrafura.

The Rev. E. G.. Holland commenced course of
three lectures on this subject on Thursday week,
when he dscoursed eloquently and well on his ma
tive poets and poetry from the first traces of both
TO the present time. On Wednesday last he dealt
with the romance-writers of the United States
His lecture commenced with some rks on the
general love of storytelling, and the truth and life
expected from the novelist, who follows in the
track OF those Oriental teachers that, not bv alb
StractIons, but by concrete embodiments and im-
perSonatIonS instructed the childhood Of the race
ne romanclSt, nevertheless, should, in Mr.. Ho-
ianc's opinion, create ideas aud suggest noble i'm
pulses; for the romance is the modern prose epic
The romance-writers Of the New World had bat
bret history, but great variety Of natural scene
ry 10 draw from. The Indian life had also 10 be
depicted. James Fennimore Copper, who appear
ed IN 1912, was the first American novelist truly
so called. Six years Of actual experience famil-
arIsef hun with the sea and its life. He was Il
true English American, and showed great decision
OF Character. Cooper had to defend himself against
the whole American preSs-lnd triumphed. The
Spy was his first succeSS-an interesting story
which has been extensively read and translated.
Mr.. Holland dwelt at large on It's merit and plot
lie thought tAe-"Pathfnder" one of the best of
CoOper's land novels, and disputed the diclurn that
the 'PIoneer" was the best: The Prairie" in his
opinion, was the most estimable. The next ro-
mancist TO be regarded was Washington Irving
the best Jf American humorists the most elegant
painter OF human manners and natural scenery; and
the most sklllu in the aesthetic use of language.
His ''SalmaguudP was exquisitely and genuinely
witty. The "Knickerbocker" was his first ro-
nance, in the guse of a comic history On the
- Sketch Book" and "Bracebridge Hall'' his fame,
however, rests. living is eminenty humorist.
LOngfcllow, also, has written few novels; "Hy-
perion" is the most famous. But LOngfelow is
more poet than novelist. As the latter, Ma
thaniel Hawthorne is far greater. His Twice
told Tales" were at once popular. His 'Searlet
Letter" is the most taking OF his romances, and his
different "wonder-books'' are calculated to amuse
and instruct children of all ages. The lecture
closed with few remarks on the writings of Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, whose reputation must
stand on "Uncle Toms Cabin;' for "Dred" Mr.
Holland considered to be nuch inferior but thought
that should not be too hasty to decide on its de-
gree of mcrt.-LOndoR Hlust Ne,cS
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
The Chance. OF Snicide.

In Paris you are twelve times as likely TO COM
nit suicide as you are out Of Paris in France gen
orally. Hat wearer that you are, you have .hree
chances to kill yourself to the one you would have
if YOU wore bonnet. You will have but one
chance when you are married to the three that you
now have as bachelor, and if your wife that is 30
be should some day leave you widOwer, your
chances would increase fifteen fold. If you be-
come rich, your chances will increase with your
wealth; if poor they will decrease all the way to
the starvation point If you should embrace one
of your many chances, you wi probably use char
coal fumes, (29 chances :; if that is too quiet
way, you will jump into the Seine: (2O chances J
if you are preludIced against drowning. and do
not think it digniied way Of dying, you will
jump from your highest window and dash your
6raiBs out on the pavement, (9 chances) If you
have no window, there are poignards, razors, and
all sorts of gashng things, 70 chances j and last
ly if none Of these will do, the three remaining
chances are divided between arsenic, prussic acid
and strychnine.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
The highest Msuniaiu in the World.

The principal topic of conversation at Calcutta
is the discovery of the highest mountain in the
world. At the meeting of the Asiaic Society Of
Bengal, on the 9th Of August, Major Thuiller an.
n,unced that Col. Waugh Surveyor General Of
india, had completed his computations Of the
oositions and elevations of the Peaks Of the Him
aIayas. The result was to depose the mountain
KsnchinIiuga from its throne as the highest point
on the earth's surface. That distinction belongs
for the present to peak 100 niles from hancn'n'
;;,c, and between that mountain and KanmandoO.
Tbis peak IS ascertained TO be 29O02 feet above
the sea level; Kanchinjinga is 2s,l feet; and
Dewalagcr, the mountain which ''school geogra'
nbes 6ersIst in calling '' the highest mountain in
The world !" is only 26, ,S26 feet. The mountain
has no name inteIligible to civilized men, and Col.
Waugh has therefore ventured to denonInate Is
a Moant Everest" after former Surveyor Cen
eral.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11

YorSe LADIES SHOULD NOT SMOKE IN BED.-A
young Russian lady of rank, the Countess n, very
nearly lost her.lfe two or three weeks ago IN the
house of her father, the Governor of Moscow, by
very singular accident. 1t is stated in La Patr'e
that the Countess had been indulsing, as usual IN
the habit of smoking and at the same time reading
in bed The double narcotic very soon set her
asleep; but she awoke soon after IN terror TO md
her bed on FIRE, the linen sheets having been igHi-
ted by the end of her cigarette. She jumped out
of bed, fortunately without being burnt, and rush-
ed TO the door but it had been boted, and IN her
fright she could not open it. She then broke the
window and called loudly for help. The sentinel
on duly at the gate below Instantly gave the alarm,
the lady's chamber door was forced open, and the
FIRE was extinguished She was not hurt, but only
frightened
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11

celebrities of New York is e. P. Christy, the ne
gro minstrel, who, having made princely fortune
out of burnt cork and Ethiopian melodies, now
lives the life of wealthy and fashionable New
Yorker. He recently made great dash in the
streets with magnificent sleigh, which attracted
unusual attention. from its spendor and the beauty
of the prancing stud of snow white horses, to
which it was attached. In the summer he drives
out in an elegant carriage, behind two splendid
bays with fine large coach dog running under the
carriage. He is quite connoisseur in horsefesh.
and in driving out alternates between his bay and
white horses. In his promenade he is accompanied
by large bull terrier, spleniid specimen of the
canine race. His wealth is prodgious, and as he
has been economical and labnrious while earning
it, he feels authorized to spend it freely. He may
b, frequently in the dress circle of the Italian
Opera, and is always the observed Of al observers.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11

True ISDEPESDENCE.-The man who has seven
acres of fertile land may always retire within the
circle Of his own productions he may laugh at
the monopolst and receive his bread from the God
of Heaven. No matter how much the seller asks
for his nceties; no man is obliged to buy them.
Let him store his fine -four if he please until it is
deyoured by the rats. thank Heaven that have
two hands and an humble stomach; can bear
coarse food and wooden, l can retire from -four TO
Indian meal, and from Indian meal to potatoes, or
some humber root Wilmington.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
ID. N. FLITNE r.,
HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL.

CORNER OF MERCHANT & KAAHUAANU STREETS.
DR. McKIBBIN 5egs intimate that hr joined by his
son, Robert hckibhin OF thr Royal College
oil Surgeons, London, of whom being always in al
tendance, will afford additional guarantee persons
requiring advice medicine.
lie has just received assortment Of English Drugs
meTy, &c of the best quality with which establish
ment viii constantly be supplied, and winch will
reasonable
prescriptions peDared with the
greatest Medicine chests Carefully examined and
repienished.
Attendance at the Office from A. VI. till NJ.
days. aud Sundays O'Clock, A NJ, To II O'Clock a. NJ
AT other times, at his residence. Union
% consignment of best London White Paint and Linseed
OH 34-n
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11

G5- Considering the late prevaancs Of garot-
,inG-which consists, as our readers all know, IN
drawing handkerchief tight round the victims:
neck while you plumber him-would II not De wei
TO change the name from the carotid 10 the gar
roted'' artery?
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
GEO. RIsELY,
~ 0H a" EE ~ a
Rose Cottage Market, opposite the Bethel

uho hsELf has resumed business the stand and
seu Or iormer patronage his friends that
can De supplied with the best Beef, Mutton Pork and
Sdnsages Also, COrned Beef and Pork ALWAYS hand
snOItest notee 23-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
Honolulu Family Market,
HouOIuIu. Oahu 81

WE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform the Resi-
uents ana ShpmaSters, that they lie supplied
pest bee Fork aud Nutton his establishment nearly oppo-
le e bethei at the very lowest prices Families, Hotels
and boarding Houses be supplied any time of day
Win me best SausageS, Pork, Sugar Cured Hams &c.
" shipping supplied with Beet Live Stock and
egetabie al the shortest notice reasonable terms
OIL ii. HANLY, Proprietor.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
AGENT FOR LLOYD'S.

THE UNDERSIGNED brgs to notify 10 Merchants, Ship
owners Shpmastcr that he has received the appoint
meut of AGENT these islands for I.ioTD's LoSDOS.
ROBERT Z. JANION.
uonoluIu March a5th 1856. 47-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
GROCE RE S.


Preserved Meats and Vegetables;
Sauces; Pickles; Pie Fruits; Mustard;
Sardines; Picked Oysters.
NAVAL STORES.
Hemp and Cotton Canvas;
Yellow Metal; Sheathing Copper;
Copper Boat Nails Sewing Palms;
Redpath's patent Pumps, with fy-wheel;
Bolt Rope; Ratline; Spunyarn;
Tarrod Rope, ass'd sizes; Manila Cordage;
Black varHish; Hambrn Lines;
Composition Nails; Copper Tacks;
Pitch; Scanning Twine;
artificial Horizon; Boiled Oil;
Ships Scrapers; Spirits Turpentine;
Iron Ladies'; ass'd Paints; Caulking Irons;
Composition Spikes; Flemish Tacks.
SUNDRIES.
PLAYING Cards; Name Combs;
PAPER Knives; Ivory Card Cases;
Horse Brushes; Tooth Brushes; Shoe Brushes;
Curry Combs Whips; Decanters;
Wine Glasses; setts Chessmen;
Tortoise Shell Dressing Combs; Ivory Fans;
Velvet Wine Corks; Percussion Caps;
Paste Backing; Wrapping Paper;
Beeswax; Sandpaper; Shot Pouches;
Bleached Huckaback; Osnaburgs, &c. &c.
Brown Soap; Notified Soap.
sandwich Island Salt.
yapcouyet,s Island Coal, at Is per ton.
Honolulu, 25th March, 1857. A-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
SADDLE RY.

An assortment of Saddles and Brides, Girths and
Stirrups, Cavalry Saddles with Halters, Brides,
&C.. complete.
Strong Saddle Bags.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
THE AGENT OF THE
HUDS0N'S BAY COMPANY
OFFERS FOR SALE


The FOLLOWING ASSORTMENT of GOODS:
CLOTHING.
KEEN'S striped Guernsey Frocks;
1tA Long Cloth Shirts; Black Silk Vests;
Tweed Trowsers; Glace Silk and Satin Cravats;
Waterproof Coats; Cloth Caps;
White Kid Gloves; black Glace Mantles;
Black Lace Mantles; black Cachemere Mits;
White Lace Sleeves; white Lace Nantes;
Mems Wooen Stockings mems VIII. Cotton Socks :;
Ladies white Cotton Stockings;
Girls
Pilot Cloth Trowsers; sup fine Cloth Trowsers;
Blue Cloth Jackets; fancy Check Coats;
Mems Boots
MUsLINs.
Cambrics. pc Checks, Hair Cord.
Jacconet, Printed Lawns;
Assorted Printed Muslins and Bishops Lawn;
Lace and Muslin Sleeves.
COTTONs, sc.
Tur',ey red and yellow Prints: 80 inch 6 Ginghams;
"A striped and brown Holland; Canary Prints;
Asso orted Table Covers; white India Jean;
White Marseilles; sup'r white Corduroy;
White Drills; Satin and Brown Drills;
Printed border Hand'kfs Pink glazed Lining;
Long Cloth and Maddapollams.
SILKS.
Striped and Cheek Silks; China Corahs;.
1liuta DdHudltSr DEOCduc 1llnuk
Check and Brussels Silk
Black Silk Handkerchiefs; black Silk Serge;
Poplins of assorted kinds; Parasols;
Black Silk Mantles; black Glaee Mantles
WOoLENS.
Assorted Blankets, large size; Blue Serge
Colored Valentas, fine white Flannel
Fancy Vesting; Merino, 40 inch, ass'd
Lastings Princettas.
HARDWARE
Carpenters Adzes Smoothing Irons;
Files of all xmas; fiat Bar Iron;
Round Iron; Tea Kettles, and 6 qts;
Knives and Forks; Locks, ass'd; Needles;
Hand Saws; Pit Saws; Scissors;
Spades; Shoves; d. NJ. Spoons;
Brass Butt Hinges; Plane Irons;
Truck Wheels and Axles; Cut Nails;
Saucepans; Cross Cut Saws;
Tenon Saws; Brass Screws;
Iron Screws; plated Spurs;
Heavy German Silver Spurs Iron Cringles;
Chain Hooks; Jewsharps;
Butchers Steels; cast iron Pots, ass'd;
Curry Combs; Claw Hammers;
Metal Brace Buttons; b. NJ. Soup Ladies;
Corkscrews; Coopers' Rivets;
Iron Hurdles, #. long, with upright and hori-
zontal bars,
Sheet Iron; Coopers' Anvils;
Frying Pans; Tinmans Wire.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11
Che 1Dolpnesian.

GThe following curious essay was, in the Chinese
language and character, posted in the streets of
Canton somewhere in the spring of 1861
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11

Preserved Meats and Vegetables;
Sauces; Pickles; Pie Fruits; Mustard;
Sardines; Picked Oysters.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1857-04-11

Cambrics. Tape Checks, Hair Cord.
Jacconet Printed Lawns;
Assorted Printed Muslins and Bishops Lawn;
Lace and Muslin Sleeves
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-02

felt convictions, free Of political bias or party
preludices, at last falls election No, every
vote would have been au idea-a stone on the
halfbuilt pyramid of Temperance and Moral
ity, and even the antiquated editor of the
GasoHc with his box Of fossiled democracy,
would have cast his vote for Temperance and
Humanity. When tree fails to bring forth
good fruit, cut it down-when party fails to
accomplish good, abandon it, for ." it is better
to be door-keeper in the house of the Lord
than to dwell in the tents of wickedness."
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-02
Practical Book Keeping, Mercantile
Calculations, Go.

IL su Entlber Ht0y an Instructor IN The Baltimore
/ commercial Cnltga Intending IN remain ~ tho cIty
me ensuing two mouths, Will lorma c,nss for ii stTuo
llnn IN The above branches. Tho course # instruction ~
Book KeeRng vii emlstee he nllowiGg subjects lin
lEluual, Partnership p, Merchandising, Wholesale y Re
nii, Shppns, Culin 'Slua, mpurtlnE. Compound Coz
nperat nns, Manuiaclufing, &c. &C. hn tho cnutso IA
calculations VIII cnmpfl every description caicnia
iinpsneeessarI fora Bmb Keeper o. business man n
receive proper nj lpp aud each student be well
clscd in the aborsIv plan of posting directly IRON
Day Book and Junlnn enmlineli students are taught
separately I'm Wtlout the use Of Hny printed book. u
is believed that any 81 gond cAracy can bio made
competent Book Keeper If by the proposed cunTse and
a certificate the elect will lie given, uui & men
wishing to quanfy tlcsolvss for the various duties Of
hus mess, at small outlay VI tu0 a. money, have now
presentO an exOolleu UPportunty Terms Tor the COM
plete course S2n. Address j. tIl MILLER,
June iO-iwS -~cuuntunt VIII. Del,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-07-02
A Barker's Double-actlng Force & Lift
Pump, #.. .-

For sale at MAN agency, SRl' THd, DeiGlDdTg, By
1857, BOWMAN x ELLIOTT 1857
Plea real tlI follow luz certificates ;tlavng in
at tie sta ions on the New York Central KalItoad A.
Bakers raont Force Punp satisfied that for Of
hcieHcy and pgriuttoh ~ pngipe;l is superior any
other W. ave had ~ i5h aud fully GccomPle4 IN every
Respect what III pItonl kets iOt do lTully
mend thnlntO all persons using pump.
1857 This TO csEtlly tn we have had in use a, Bark
cT's Force and li Pumps i,r family and Otherwise.
dheA answer oyeiy PufPoie Tor Yneh they are REQ
AMI we Gun with confidence recommend them TO e!cIr
person WIN wishes 70 uhai good Pump lur forcing aud
lifting water; 1t wuu also h1 very effective ia cas- OF fire,
Mai.loy9 Hayes, KEN co, 4. b BTq ford, lover,
Thomas u. Bryan, do, James V, Moore, Odessa,
NM Homer, SinN ina, j. Al kan tor, Del, CITY
mHohgt shop, Smyrna, D. sole gents for Drlawarc,
will please state tho exact depth Of we'll County rights