davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-27

north!of wards numbered nine [9l ten (lOl
and eleven II and west Of ward number
eight Isl. Farnam Road Is hereby de-
clared . continuation Of Farnan street.
Locust street is hereby declared to be the
section line dividing sections number TWEEN.
ty four "a from twenty-five [25l, twenty
six 90, Of T. 7S. r. 8. E.
SpC. %. After the first enumeration of the
inhabitants Of said city, under the Law Of the
State Of Iowa. the City Council NAV re dis.
trict said city. into Council districts and re.
organize the wards ofsaid city. In doing
~ each Council District shall. q near az
prcticsl, contain one-third of the inhabit-
ants, each district to contain four RAJ wards
and each ward to one twelfth Of the inhab-
itants OF said city. In all instances the
boundaries Of districts and wards Oh all be
streets, and the outer limits Of the city. each
Of contiguous territory, and as compact as
the streets and city limits will admit. All
districting Of said city, for the purposes
aforesaid, shall be by ordinance. and said
ordince submitted to and approved by .
majority Of all the legal voters Of said city,
provided that nothing herein contained
shall authorize the increase or dimnution
Of the members of Councilmen. or Alder.
men, except in the same ratio As fixed by
this act, nor the increase or diminution Of
the districts and wards of said city, except
In the same ratio Is fixed by this act, and
each district to contain . fraction Of ward
Ssc. ~. All such parts of the act to which
this is amendatory. and the several amend
ments thereto, or any act in any manner
affecting the same, 40 inconsistent with
this act. are hereby repealed but 80 much,
and such parts thereof, - are not inconsist-
ent with the provisions Of this act shall not
be construed as repealed. altered or modi-
fed. or in any form affected thereby, but
shall continue and remain in full force and
effect. To be an elector. or qualified to vote
under this act, under the act to which this
IL amendstory. the several amendments
thereto, or under any ordinance passed un-
der and in conformity thereto. shall be to
be citizen Of the United States and Of the
State Of Iowa, citizen Of Davenport. and
IN actual resident therein Of three months
and actually rsside in the ward st lees
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-27


ballot may be given by every person hav-
ing right to vote at said election, to be
deposited in separate box; those in favor
OF the amendments shall have on their bal.
lots the words, For Amendments" those
opposed to amendments shall have on their
ballots, Against Amendments" if a
majority OF the ballots so cast be against
amendments" then the present charter shall
be and continue in force az if this act had
not passed.
FEC. q, At the first election under this act
which shall take place in April next tho
present Mayor and Clerk of the citv Of nav.
export. together with II. b. Hoffman g q
Blood, VIM Ely, Geo. G. Arndt and a. g
Davis. or majority of them; may assemble
together at some convenient time and Mace
within said city, ten DAYS before the time
OF holding such election, and appoint three
80 discreet and proper persons possessino
the qualifications Of electors in each ward
to conduct the election herein contemplated
Two o. SAID persons so appointed in each
ward shall act as judges, the other as clerk,
VINO shall conduct said election according to
the provisions OF this act, the act to which
TINS Is amendatory, the several amendments
thereto and the laws of the state of Iowa
Returns Of said election shall be made to
said Mayor, as similar returns to the Clerk
OF the city Of Davenport. and similar re-.
turn with the poll books, ballots and tally
list, to the clerk Of the District Court Of
Scott county within five (5) days after such
election. Sunday iucluded) to be by said
Clerk of the District Court retained unit
after Questions as to the result Of said cleo
ton shall be determined and settled, when
ne shall pass over said poll book, tally list
and ballots. to the Clerk Of the city Of Dav.
export to be by him presented a. other
Poii books, tally list and ballots are under
tne charter Of said city. Within ten days
siter said election. it shall be lawful, and il
10 hereby made their duty, for the said NAV.
OF: Clerk, II. B. Hoffman, G. G. Blood, WIN.
Eny. Geo. B. Arndt, n. q. Davis, the Clerl
on the District Court, and Sheriff Of Scot
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-27

ed both boards shall be signed by the pre-
siding officers Of each board and approved
by the Mayor of the city, and dated the
day OF 1t approval. No ordinance or other
subject Of legislation by the City Council
shall be passed unless by the assent Of a
majority Of the members elected to the
Board Of Councilmen, and majority OF
the members elected the board of Aldermen
and the question upon the final passage Of
the same shall be taken Immediately upon
its last reading in each board, and the yeas
and nays entered upon the journal. No
person who may hereafter be q collector or
holder ofpublic moneys shall have q seat
in either board or be eligible to hold anv
office OF trust or profit under the CITY Coun-
Gil The charter, and the several amend
ments thereto. or the ordinances passed in
conformity thereto until he shall have &C.
counted for, and paid into the Treasury Of
.ae city, or to such persons or parties en-.
Titled thereto. all Gums he may be liable,
sn1 his duty to pay over. in conformity to
ordinance or otherwise.
SEC IL. Members of each Board. to.
gether with the Mayor. shall, before thew
enter oP"n the duties Of their respective ot
nces. take and subscribe the following oath
OF animation: Il do solemnly swear Tor
sfhrm, Is the case may be) that Twill SUP.
port the Constitution Of the State of Iowa.
and that will faithfully discharge the du,
ties OF Councilmen Tor Aldermen. as the
case may beg according to the best of INV
ability, that l will not become . party. IN
my own name or as member of q firm. n
any contract wherein the city Of Davenpoee
shall be contracting party, or liable in
damages for the performance Of the same or
required to pay money out of the treasury
at law on mesne, final process or otherwise
Members Of the City Council are hereby
empowered TO administer to each other the
said oath or affirmation. which said oath or
animation will be filed with and preserved
by the City Clerk.
SEc. IL. When an officer under tho
Charter or Ordinance Of the city shsli from
any cause become vacant and no mode il
provided for the filing of such vacancy. the
Mayor Is hereby authorised 10 Gil th, zane
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23

The high tariff theory, well known article in
the American creed, is entirely ignored aud in
its place the revenue system Of the Democracy
fully and unsquivocaIIy endorsed. Thus has
this Convention given the ''coIi shoulder"
to Americanisn and scornfally and Insutlngly
passed it BY.
Beyond what We have already commented
upon, there is nothing in this platform OF the
"Mnlauos" worth talking about. The Nation
al Administration is denounced, Of course, but
even that IS 10; done as we'll as would be ex-
pectea Of men who have had as much practice
in that kind Of business as those composing the
Convention. There is also a resolution endor-
sing the course of Senator Simon Cameron,
which we presume was passed al the instance Of
the delegate from this county, Ma. FR. JORDAN,
as tha. gent. -nan has clrqgs had such high
regard for the said Simon.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23
American Delegates
TO the late "slnlatlO' Convention.

twill be remembered that the Americans
were promised representation in the OPros-
ton State Convention which met al Harrisburg
on the 14th inst Well, with the exception Of
the Philadelphia deleg ates there was, we be-
lirve, but one American IN the whole body
(Swoopc from C!earfeld) and he together with
his Philadelphia brethren, betrayed his trust, by
voting for Black Republican candidates and
measures. It may, therefore, be said with truth
that there was not single Straght-out Ameri-
can in the Convention.
Allegheny county had sent American dele
gates, but they were unceremoniously kicked
out And Bedford County-how were the
Americans Of Bedford County represented ?
By FR. JORDAN, the man who, as his own party
say, betrayed the Fillmore men in 1886 By
FG. JoRpaN who went to the Convention with
credentials from a Black Republican meeting
"A meeting in which Americans had no part,
nor parcel The American party not having
been represented IN this Contention, the dele
gates which It sent there having either been re-
fused admittance, or, if admitted, having cheat
ed those who elected them-it IS plain ual
the nominees have 10 claim whatever 70 lis
countenance, or support.
0~ The Abolition organ is "hard up for a
poet We can supply it with the anjcI, j
the author Of the following viii suit it
Who bgibed Cock Roam'2
aToIn Ford the Nfc5pritc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23
Death Of Cen. QuitmaD,


""N Pa'fIot' aoie statesman gallant sol
der and noble gentleman, says the PhiladeI-
phia -7rg"S, has gone to hIs last home. Gene
raj John Anthony QnI'man died on Saturday
iasi' at his residence near Natchez, Mississippi
as we are informed by the telegraph Few pub
nc men nave lett so pure and honorable 4 rep
Pu'a''oh 0eh'ha them lis nigh and enVlaole
e"A'ac''F' '"e honesty oi ms sentiments, and
'he hFmheSs o. ms conduct, compelled admIra-
ton ana respect even from those who differed
from him widest in opinion; naturally positive
n his convict;ons and 3.cis;,a :, ~. a.,;..-
=. - ..-~-.rI 0'''''S
as nv 9 ''i''sS ''''S'aOIe - L'dso"' al
ways S"'oeo Dy Jus'tcr' ana never dehcieEt IN
courtesy. On his tomb may be carved, with
out the hand of one honest man, we firmly he
fieve fo erase fha record HIRE li.a..., D.,
49,, :.
''o'' ! nero d ''a''s'I'i"' ana "ehlIe"ah.
General G}Hitman was the son OF Prussian
clergyman, aad the grandson of a distinguished
Prussan General. He was born At Rbfaaback
Nm, VII ,.,l ,.,o,;-..i ,:- -..l.....:....,r-'
e p =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of
administration have been granted TO the undcrsign
by the Register of Bedford county, upon the es
tate OF Henry Shutters, late Of Liberty township,
deceased-ail persons, therefore, indebted 10 SAID
estate vii! please make immediate pa ynent AMI
those having claims against It will present them
duly authenticated for settlements.
THOMAS, NORRIS,
ofJames' Creek, Huntlnsdon co., Adm r.
July Q, lS5S-6t.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23
$l,775,000

was executed at Genesee, Livingston county,
n. T., last Friday, for the murder Of his broth
er's widow by poison. "As the drop fell"
says the Rochester Union, ''ihe band played
solemn dlrge !" We suppose The next thing
will be the firing Of a feu de joie, or national
salute, OF thlfIy-two guns Who says we are
not progressive people
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23
PLATFORM OF THE "MULATTOS." )"

-, ',t - aI.s,.3
r,a.a,,.,:an9 ,ba rra.,,l,r, - ,,.f;cL r,a1. -
= .','...,1' 'e.e''''''''-' '''~ '''''1
'0''~r'. '(T,'.. -. f.......
e '' a ,''.'' I T -, as ,,. - ,' ,b .In
measures of the National Admiaislration. most
especially those which seek 10 ytine the voice,
and ignore the rights OF large majority OF the
% elI,zsns o. hl,sas ] ana 'nos+ |..So nave pros,
driying opr Goyernment intonal;onaI bankTnrl-
cy, do hereby declare and resolve.'
From this it would seem that the Convention
did not succeed in finding a name for the party
which it represented. Was if that the jsms
which day BY day creep iu.y ,ss ODposjri3D
faith. have become 50 numerous that no name
copId he found 10 evnrees ,hsir cor,,Ifco.,.,
and contradictory tbqorjss 4 or vac Il bsc,r,.
N, men VIII, comDosad This Coovs,,;,n h,ra
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23
"NIR .IT. DELTlIlNT
"PaTiS.

IT, '''',' ..' ~
f"S'
NJ .''S - - i''''.'a a''''.
-" sa'' ',V, 1''s '''''s' y sum !, 'al',"
"a ,'''-''', S,'a'' .''1'' ~ IS '"'' ."
80" I.,I '''''''7 o'7 '1o" % lt''' '''.'
Al ,'"',t.IJ 9,.' IN
r...J- -, ~, ctb
nam h. L,s b.IJ t;-b banors bai;or baan
C,o,.-r7a- If ,lo S,,ia'7t NJ f3r FAM ,Ssars
OuIo FaEE NeGGo CoLoNrEs.-The Nen,a
.Nrgs, m couple Of issues, has been exposing
The moral and social condition Of the free ne
grofS 10 that community. We make the fol-
loving extract from one Of us articles
" hat ,s The tact as drv"IoP~d IN Greene
county " Ha' haS 0'eh a""Ta u our sWehS'h,
'S l'o'',,u5 community oy lHe lH""A ol
some two or three hundred NEGROES are Idlo
Iaaf-rs, either living of thu fruits OF gambling.
or are those whose masters have. with their free
dom. rivrn thpa nropcIfv money. Others zuASJ>t
br pirLiay u9 ausrrrrs and halves in chorior
about town. l-aJ,ea few may he found, like
men. Il, the c5gal~y. cn-ao.J in arricn,toraI
en,l.,-r,.nt tie o,.;.r,G, rrst.r r., Iir. a.,r,t
Ern.ft,J earn = rrrrsri.,,s Subsistence from day
i3 ,lsy. Another characteristic. and sin v,,rss
one, is, HAT when thew oct money !, oaes like
water. The a,rkey loves his GOOD dinners his
GOOD Clothes. and ,ha other ulalass et rata~7s
Of lfa too well - resist c-3f;fv;9r his taste as
long as There is . shot in fine locker Nor are
they thrifty. when supplied with munifcenro
10 Start ths world with. A gentleman r-,,, ,,s
South, wb2 has 7farfera4 ,,r.,, . farm, ~ ---
c1nn....... r. a =, ,.a.,-...5,., 49, -
~, ,a.I. t,.,:' ~ ~
.,;j =, f...' .~.-..,r,., l,,,,, ,,,,, -,
''''I N ,I.a75 - ~ .''" gu
w.. i'', 'l5 ''' ',,''5''s ''''s '''g
.,,, .'l','' anu st1 my "1',,-
'aI - ,'',, '.'5,'' y '.3se sTs were e''lP'5,
'u ~ d. *" '"'s' - '',I',7' cut u, 's ''e5
II' .'i7S YIN must I''''' - t'Iy''y.
49,. = va, 3 .o' - sIi d C,azs ., persons 40
''' '',''''''1'''E 'n''SS P1"PTI's' ana crime
"' '''s' ''''' d. o,ilsII's' NJ ""''s'S''
THr DELAWARE DIVISION otthe PeDnsyIva-
MIA Canal was purchased of the Sunburv and
Eia Railroad Company last week, by lIessrs.
il. ". ClarNe \ Co., on behalf Of number Of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23
The American Party Sold.

it IS perhaps unmoniv TO -yult over a pros
traie foe. FIT were not 50, a most avoga' Ie
opportunity is a present afforded US in th- f;r-
loin, ''used-up" ccU3iljyn af The ,n,arf-. rf
the late American rarfv. rusf.f, has dan. ;ts
work upon their nr5srecfe and J..r,,,, ..,,,.
efectual.v. Tbrr s,II Themselves - ~ p,,rj.
Tepublic3ns f3r cons;,l.r,lio, III,
themselves 10 he swallowed m h., tlat b,.-,
anaconda-anf now fl,.y ars met ,.,,,,L,,.
A few Of the manarcrs. trirl.sirre onl ,..r.-
drawers Of the party. NAV E,vs I2c1;,al am
pav for their services in seIIi.g ont ~ b,es Who
bad no one principle in common with them. m
less il was the desire Of public rlvpder I'm, ,ha
bone and sinew ofthe party have Gained n,,h-
ing, but have lost all. Tbpie- organiz3tion l.
broken up, their 3rinciplps ignored and fhev
are demotaIized and scattered to the four winds.
They have enectualIy cut their own throatg.
The suicide was deliberately committed and
the ceass quencts are precisely what MIGHT have
been expected. Let The dead rps!.-PhiLlieL-
pin .qrgus.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23
lFE 4 e as u r. NJ.

On The 18TH inst, at The Lutheran PARSONAGE
~ Rev +. Benedict, Alr Henry Moses to Ai.'
Elizabeth Hickey. '''''s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23
J 3 n IS 9. UEy0RE,


OpPGStI3Uh STATE JUAIEAT}'',.
TIL, body. composed Of 'ue odds aud rnds o!
ell rarli.s- }5.}.tonis,s, dyed IN Le wool
Black Republicans .ilse darkest shade, diap-
pointed Democratic oHicc-s.earrs who lei. hrir
former rarty on ,he slavery ISSUE, and Fillmore
Americans recently and suddenly converted 70
Niggcrlsrn by Tie prospect OF getting INTO office
-ulrt at Harrisburg on "Wednesday, the lIth
inst. for the purpose of nominating candidates
for Supreme Judge and Canal Commissioner.
On the tenth balht. John NJ. Read, Of Phila-
aeIphia, was nominated for the former office.
Read is a Black Republican Of the raukest kind.
H., was Democrat until his love for Sambo
smoberrd his Democracy, when he thought it
best to rcod h'rnscI! out Of the white man party
and ioin.that which sympa.hized with him bis
alteration Of the negro. He never was Waig
never an American but always Democrat.
until Ike many other weak-minded members OF
our Iarty, the sweet-smelling SAVIOR OF negro
phi5Fn filled his nosirils and intoxicated his
BRAN. He is a second WuMoT, lacking only
the intellect Of the iIIustrlous Free Trader
The Democracy OF Pennsylvania will take
great pleasure IN consignng him to that Politi-
cal Hades whittier they have already sent Fre-
mont and Wilmot and other ambitious and re-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23

~ ''0''TI9 Ut ItINIIl TttillfeU7 tndt DUI-
chaseIs may depend upon receiving the Water
fresh and sweet
Al. communications should BE- addressed 10
TIE BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO
'hE = I9}S-ot Bedford County Ia.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23

G7-John McDsh, giant from Georgia, pass
ed through Norfolk on Friday. He weighs 300
pounds, and Is said 10 be feet in height.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-07-23

Bedford, Ja,y Q, is57.-6w.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
THE CoBBLER's TEMPTATION

JAREB CROP sat in his little shop upon his
low bench, and he pegged and tapped away
merrily upon his well-worn kness. He was
Jolly fellow, this Jareb. Poor, It's true, but Just
poor enough to fe free of care. He owned the
rooted box in which he worked, and so he own
ed the little thatched cot joined it. In the cot
ne lived with his wife and seven children, and
in the shop he worked eheerfuIly all the day
long He was not afraid efrobbers, for he had
nothing worth carrying off; and he feared no
man for he never did man a wrong.
A merry fellow was Jareb GrOpp. He sang
as he pegged, and his joyous notes lacked only
musical sound to make them attractive. He was
built after the same pattern as were his cot and
shop He was short and dumpy, with round,
shiny, good-natured face, and with bald pate,
though he was five and forty years old.
"Troll de -rol de- lol lardo !" sang Jareb.
"FoI de riddle-de-rol-rinctuml" sound
ed a voice from the inner door.
Jareb Looked up and saw his wife.
Just a match for Jareb, for all the world
Short, fat, clean, goed-natuTed and happy as a
happy queen She was dressed neatly for all
her poverty, and the flush of health glowed up,
on her plump cheeks.
duck" said Jareb, 'the likes O. this never
happened afore"
"What is it, my own sugar pluml" asked
Hepsebath.
| Hepsebath was her name, though she hadn'
heard it pronounced in full for years.
sD'ye see this shoe, delight"
''Yes, my love"
otis the last work in the castle. Not an
other place to Put a peg have l got by me-
Well shut the gates, lower the drawbridge
put the warder on guard, and call up our coach
ehl ~
aye mean, we'll go and walk, peppermint y
81 do my treasure"
"Shal 1 put on my silk, or satin or my nev
velvet!" 10
'Put on all of 'em, my dear. We1l make a
appearance. Hi-fol-de-rolde-ri-Gs Their
(tap) that's the last peg. and old Smith
shoss are done. Smith-Smith-didn't yo
ever feel thankful your name warn't Snliti
Heppy, ehl There was a Smith put in ja
only last week for robbin' somebody But y
, never heard tell of Crops bein' put in jai
never. Now, my maple sugar, we'n be off,
, Bring up the little Groppses-"
{ Hardly had Heppy departed, when ma
made his appearance at the shop door. Z
was an old man, very well dressed, in blaC
throughout, carrying gold-headed cane, ar
wearing a watch chain of the same preciol
:, material.
"Are you eObbler Z" he asked as he e
tered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
ENGLISH GRAMMARs.

Billions English Grammar,
Bullions' Practical ard Analytical GrsnmaE,
Browns First Lines Of English 0rHnmAr,
Browns Institutes of Grammar,
COyellis Digest Of English Grammar,
Clarkis First Grammar,
CIark's English Grammar,
FOW ler's English Grammar,
Fowler's Grammar. Abridged,
Greene's Introduction to English 9rnm2ar,
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greene's Elements Of English Grammar,
Greene's Analysis,
Pinneo's PrimiIy Grammar.
Pinneo's Analy teal Grammar,
PinneO's Eng ish Teacher,
Smith's Eng ish Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Wells' Grammar,
Yields Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
BIOGRAPHIES.

CornelPs First Steps in Geography,
COrnell's Primary Geography,
COtuelPs intermediate Geography,
CornelFs High SrhOol GeCgi aphys
Cotton & Fitchis Introductory Geography,
COltun & Fitch's Mod m School Geography
Fitch's Physical Geography,
Longs Clas seal Atlas,
AIitchell,s Primary Geography,
Mitcheli's Intermediate Geography,
MitcheIl's Geography and Atlas,
hIitchell's Ancient Geography,
McNalley's Geography,
MOnteifhiS First Book IN Geography,
MOntsith'S Intro luctlOn TO Geography,
Mon.eith's Manual Of Geography
M5nteith's New Manual,
Morse's Geography,
MltchslPs Outline Maps,
Olney's Geography and Atlas,
PeltOn's Outline Maps,
Peter Purleyis Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths QuaTto Geography,
DOmervllle's Physical Geography
Whites Glass Book Of Geography,
Warren'S Common School GeogTaIhy,
Warreh's PLY sical Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
ARITHMETICS.

Adams (Daniel) Arithmetic,
Adams IF A. fIrst Arithmetic,
Colburn's Arithmetic.
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic,
Gireeuleaf's school Arithmetic,
Grsenleaf's Higher Arithmetic,
Rays First Ait metic,
RAYS Second Arithmetic,
Rays Third Arithmetic,
Rays Higher Arithmetic,
OddaTd's Juvenile Mental Anthmetie,
StOddarl's Amer Intellectual Ar1thnetlc,
StOddari's Practical Arithmetic,
StOddard's Philosophical ATIthmetic,
Smiths Arithmetic,
ThOmpsOn's Practi al Arithmetic,
ThOmpsOH's Higher Arithmetic,
Tracy 5 Elementary Arithmetic,
Tracy's Commercial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-27
nlisrellaneons.
coal OIL LAMPS.
g OLD DOMINION"

THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
H,a become household word.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes beya.ase delicious nectar.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Takes less C ice than any ether.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Never fails to do its work right.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives healthy beverage.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is a friend to Dgspephcs.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes husbands happy.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes wives gooI-natured.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is the cooks delight.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Sends smiles to the breakfast table.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Prevents matrimonial discords.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives the Arabian berry in perfection
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is based upon science and common sense.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is used by all good hOuss-keepers.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE IOT,
pints quarts quarts, quarts and quarts, is 70
FOGG, ELLSWORTH x Co,
naE md oar Snnerinr ST