davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

Abrooch worn by the Countess Of &
has recently been the subject Of conversation
among The eminent company Of folieh nobility
who are now exiles in Paris. Enoirced BY
twenty briliianta upon dark blue ground Of
lapis lazul, and protected by a glass In front
may bc seen--whatl A portrait A look Of
hairl No, neither the one nor the other but
only four bent pins wrought together IN the
form Of star. Tho history Of this singular
ornament is contained in the following com-
munication. The Count X wis, some
years ago in his own country, suspected Of
being too much inclined TO politics, and was
consequently one night, without cxamination
or further inquiry, torn from the bosom OF his
family by police officers, conveyed 70 fortress
IN distant part Of the country, and thrown in-
TO a damp, dark dungeon. Days, weeks,
months passed away, without being brought
to trial. The unhappy man saw himself rob
bed ofoveTy succor. In the stiffness Of death
and the darkness Of the grave he felt not only
his strength filling him but also his mind wand
ering. An uuspeakabe anguish took hold upon
him. Hc who feared not 10 appear before his
judge, now trembleb before himself Con-
scious OF his danger, he enteayored to find some.
thing TO relieve himself from the double miserY
otidleness and loneliness, and thus preserve
him from terrible insanity. -Four pins which
NNAN
tunately escaped the notice of his gaoler. Those
were to be the means ofdelivorance to his spirit
He threw the pins upon the earlh-whieh alone
was the floor OF his gloomy dungeon-and then
employed himself in seeking for them in the
darkness. When, after tiresome search, he
succeeded in fit ding them, be threw them down
anew and so, again and again, did he renew
b voluntary task All the day long, sitting,
lying, or kneeling, he groped about with his
hands until he had found the pins which he had
intentionally scattered This fearful yet bene-
fetal recreation continued six years Then, at
last, great political event opened suddenly the
doors OF his prison. The count had Just scat.
tered his pins; but he would not leave his cell
without taking with him the little instruments
OF his preservation from despair and Madness
He soon found them, for now the clear bright
light Of day beamed in through the doorway Of
his dungeon. AS the count related this sad
story to the countess, she seized the pins with
holy eagCrness. Those crooked, yellow, brass
pins which, during six fearful ears, had been
scattered and gathered alternately, were be-
come to her precious relies; and now set in a
frame of brlliauts worth f40O, as a treasure of
much greater value, che wears them on her bo
som.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
Another indian Battle.

By an arrival from Sioux City at St Joseph,
intelligence is received that on the 18th ult., a
band of the Brule Sioux attacked band of the
Poncas while the latter were encamped on the
banks of the Running Water The fight was
brief, but desperate. The Sioux were vietor',
bat loat several scalps. The Poncas had eleven
killed, among whom were their second, third
aud fourth Chiefs, and large number of the
tribe were wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
Grain stacks in Wisconsin.

Threshing machines have work to do in the
Rock River region of Illinois and Wisconsin
Between Beloit and Janesvile, IL miles, few
days ago there were 79s stacks OF grain within
sight of the prairie road, and considerable por-
ton of the grain along the route had been
threshed when the count was taken.
Fourteen hundred and ninety four stacks can
be seen from the top of Brockway College at
RipOn, Wis, with telescope. The Star states
that there are 5000 stacks in square of ten
miles, with Riron for the centre Farmers eS-
innate a stack at from 100 to 800 bushels, max
ing full one million bushels of grain in the ten
miles square,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
senIng Neeroe. In InlnoIs.

The following paragraph from the ST. Louis
News shows how little Egypt" is removed
from a Slave State:
Last Saturday, piece of animated property,
called George Bowlin, was put up on the block
at Carrollton, Greene county, Illinois, and sold
10 the highest bidder. His offence was a viola,
tion of the law which prohibits the immigra-
tion of negroes into the State. Having been
tried and found guilty, he was fined S63 and,
not being able to pay the money, he was sold to
Mr.. Felix Morton for sixteen months. 1t does
not appear that this little transaction in human
flesh and blood created any convulsive excite
ment among the philanthroPists of our Sister
State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
Gov. COrwin on the stump

Gov Corwin called on US this week, after his
return from tour through the southern coun-
ties of the State. He looks WE'LL and is as ju
bilant as gentleman of only twenty. five
years. He informs us that the Republicans in
these counties are alive and will do their duty
on the second Tuesday of October He has
addressed the people in some fifteen or twenty
counties, and will start in few days again in
the good work The Governor draws large
crowds wherever he goes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

tzY'Barnum is said actually to have offered
Mr. spurgeon, the celebrated English Metho-
distpreaeher f., 900 year to come to America
and make leeturing tour Mr.. sPurgeon re-
piled by writing simply, "Aots, xiii; TO-" and
sending it to Barnum. The verso reads thus !;
80, full Of snbtilty, and all mischief, thou
child Of the devil, wilt thou not cease TO per-
vert the right ways Of the Lord"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
strike on tho DIichigan southern R.R.

Strike on the Michigan southern II. Re
There has been an extensive strike on the
Southern Railroad, all Of the engineers and
tiremen, and some Ofthe other employees being
engaged it. II seems that the Company have
been in arrears to these men for three months
wages, for year or over, and that on the 10th
inst.-pay day-the debt would be for four
months. The company made proposition to
the men before the strike, that on the 10th they
would pay them one months wages in cash.
and the balance in scrip, payable in a short
time with interest This was not satisfactory,
SO on the 9th Of August, meeting of the en-
ployees was held at Laporte, and one about the
same time at Adrian, where a course was
marked out, and the Superintendent of the
Company was notified that If oil arrealages
were not paid by Sept. lst, the trains would be
stopped on that day. The Company were
unable to comply with so sudden demand, and
on the lst inst---day before yesterday--the
passenger train that left Chicago in the morn
ing, was stopped at Laporte, and the passen-
gers sent back TO come over the Gem
trail Road. We learn that the passenger
train that left Toledo the same morning,
was so arranged by the Superintendent at
that place, that the mail car was the rear one,
but when the train reached Adrian it was plac
ed next to the engine by the strikers. All
trains on the road are lying idle except the one
carrying the United States mail. This train
consists of locomotive and one car, and is
run by an engineer and fireman appointed by
the combination. We are informed that the
amount due the employees engaged in this ex
tensive strike, is about Sl50000, which is
certainly not very easy to raise at once. 1t is
very unfortunate that the affair has happened,
as the earnings of the road ON account of the
new crop, were increasing rapidly, and the
payment of the script proposed to be used,
would not have been long deferred Detroit
Advertiser.
We understand that the difficulty hss been
compromised, and that the usual trains will be
run the present week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
DIED

In lis city, sunday morning I past O'Clock, HARRY
l., Only Of Henry r. and Jerus ia r. Howe sg,d ono
year four months and sixteen days
Funeral at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at the residence
Of his parents M 20 Church st. West Side Friends Of
the family invited 10 attend
Sunday morning. Sept. 4th, FLORENCE EI,VIRA only
child OF Chas y aud Julia b. Wilson, aged 10 months.
Funeral will take place from the residence ef her pa
rents No 70 Rockwell street, lt4 O'Clock this Ioudny)
afternoon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
RussIan Steam BaIhIng EsIabllsImenl,
90 Hicks ST., near Engine House No. 10,
Cleveland, CWest Side.)

.HNHE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH Is
universally known all over Europe, where u Is esigh-
shed in all the larger cities aud even M many i mo
sma or towns, and U generally approved nl an t d
lea authorities, not only eHie' qulck eul anu
highly agree remedy ugunst great nunu o me most
rpubesome disuas but also promoter OF htah, pre-
s. ,tver of sireugt gth and must Ioweiiu senEhener Of
W san FOR AS purifying aud iuNisoroung agent % r
X - y i a. \ bath Is fckuOw dyed TO be surngod hv no
tu. 49, W. whaGv'r Bun lhe singular combination OF
ctnel heal rciun aud TcisC. exhibited iu these
~ @ "a 'rts the whole tody il such powerful
W., s IN ou9ittet, eradic.e tcasrs which obs iultey
,st VI ,,sr Sa Rheumt sni, salt Rhcum Ring
W ivis Fi Fev, Sores. Dr. psy, uud all other Cis-
ssses rlsr fo "a pre- ed grm1rll action Of tho sAin
are radra y cutcd without Nhb biting lni ernnl me iclno
even soo inrs nf Cons mli0 II not adv need TOO TAR
are removed v ithoui dlnlcultY, ,,-,-. -. MI
Eunr1 ement Of Tho Liner aud Spleen ByspepSy llles
Metcuhulsm, ecfufulous swelling Farhylo lilsle eAl
Affections Gout aud s.mo lmcs pleltc hlls uohlnesa,
and great number of Other n1bn-n.s are successfully
treated OF tho efficiency of Steam bhlhns ln a lhtse ~
no ions tharo is tho Hnpicst proof on ienuiu Nunf -
rlu med fur H. what uctHaly Dc dsho' ana "la'
every may experience in hlnsri
JUST TRY tn
Cold and Warm Wafer Baths, as wol as shoWeI hat
are oonusetel with this establishment, ana can DO us'h
qieKSTsA single Sieom BAH G2 cents pcr dgz ~ ~ ~
A cold or warm water BAN 10 ct W |"A' 20
Hours OF admission for Ladies' Huosdays I'M Isl9i u
afnriays ia lhe forenoon Cor GtnltW, ~ srr-
rut.1ns of the sume days itOm l 10 oolue"' '"N 9'
sa, 20. sfom 10 y o'ol99E a MlNN RAlBEI Proprietor
-, ,r. 1eib h d bug30;25I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
CARD-.THE SUBSCRIBER

A RD.---THE SUBSCRIBER
IA having mad1 arrangements tr laying Ball Patent
Cement Service Pipe prepared 10 execute orders
for amount that may be required The suGo ioryo5
his pine over all others, both rJgnds dufuh N.Y. ana
n, ry urqu sioued by those FcqlaiutCd with IT, and
Inc priceut which It VIII be laid puts L with tho
reno The following from the Scientific American
eiec, dp ufal lpes IN use encep oad und tho
ison ous quuinirs Of the latter aud The hiah price
Which rulybe afforded prev ns muuy from using It
MErAL nc WATER Flies The Hartford Tin Q, to US
that. Mr Ghdup, pumUer, has shown them four HI ds
OF waicr-pp, wich hare ptry been iaten from The
prouud VIZ Iron pipes IA n Ch, has been used near
ihree years snd IS choked with Iust as o impede tho
nJw Of water IN REG furhS the pcr,ure s hlol with
snd he ou 81 SHOW decided marks Of decay: inside
IenJ rtpcs heavy Iuth, hrs been VS. ioI hitc,n
years perle s clearau 40 decay Le, llue lshl
f1ch has beeu us teu years clear uud no decay. .
There has al eady snficea guanlly been laid IN TINS
civ to give the a ,ust satisfactory rtileTance.
would most res ectfuy invite all who un lcipate uShs
water pipes to ca IA e1uni0g this po ut No 2is supo
nor 5Ggis!5ls slgiss C. p BORN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
no the Ladies.

,D ROBBERY STAN PIN G..
IL NJ Is mo iut n oeiyed q supply Of Perce's col
L-HN ro,iery S amos am pep f,d TO stamp any
ebfated Emit for silk or Ffonch knhrldcyt ln fnie,
pa dese fat hort nltce Ladies are hNtod 70 eaA
nor manner an' pafterns. ..-, -, 49,
aHd eTmnemy Of every variety for sale, wholesale or
Retail STAMPS Having received The Agen,
EMBRolpEkl am prepared 70 fur hh Stamps "nu
cy ON MI fleiee, ounulac urers prices ,4.t. .a.t.
g einslTocu2ns m 10y ~ this new gyesa sc SsefS SsefS S'
BaoE ior August No, 2le ST. Clair -
y2i1t9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

nRrunLIoAN sTATE TIOKET.

sof Gststnor- william Dcnnison, Jr.
(. out. GouerHor-Robeit O. KirlSl
ssByrHs Judgs-,Wiiiihm Y. GhOlsOn.
STATE Audlfor-Rebert w. Tayler.
Stah Tuaarer-Alfrcd p. stone.
q Ssersisrv Of Sidie--Addlson p. Russell
81 f'ubSic Worts-I ohm u GREGORY,
4. Sci6si Commissioner smyth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

THE TEHAUNTEPEo RoUTR-The New York
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury makes
the following statement
senator lienjamiH, of Louisiana, has succeed
ed in negotiating loan of Sl,600,00 in Eng
land, for the Tehauntepee route One of his
partners in the entelpriseis Major Arnold Har.
tis, Of Wsshingtoni but the American citizen
who has tho largest finger in the Tehauntepec
pie is Senator Douglas, to whom the success Of
Benjamin's negotiations was godssend. Doug
LAS, while here, was much distressed with the
prospect Of his speculative maneuvIes in that
quarter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

Gov. MEDARY,-It appears by the Columbus
Gazette that T. e sold War-horse Of Ohio De-
mocraey" is about 10 become a fixture in Kansas.
lie has been at Columbus for SOME time, and is
making arrangements to take his family with
him to Kantas, Mr.. Blair, his son in,law, is
permanently located at Fort Scott, and his son
Samuel jr., is in charge of paper at Junction
City. Gov M. will locate his family at Lecomp.
ton, He speaks Of the cOuntry in the most
Aattering terms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

For ssnafoy-Theedere Breck.
+" Representatives. Richard G. Parsons.
II" c. r. Blnkeslee.
=" Prot AnornT Albert II. Slndo.
Trs-Nter-IInrVcy burke,
" Coronsr-C. A. Hartman.
'' Comaissonsr-A Everett.
/" Eqadlisaiion-S Williamson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
Boarding,
Gn9rGuGrs.

ENG NNVTNJs AND I.iTHO5jKAPlI ING
pRAINARD az BURRIDGE,W WOOD
D ENGBAvERs AND LITHOGRApHERs Btnk
tras Tiswo 7md
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
l From Dr.. wInchester, baltimore.

MI AndorsOn's hearing itll continues we'll feel the
more interested IN the for advised him pnt hset
un Toaimen feeling satisfied Il You cannot resi- ore
his hearing 1t will not be done by of the ofeNsinn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
Extract from the Baltimore American" Nov. sth 1856
EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL. OPERATION.

One of the most delicate nd skf Surscal operations
ON the Eye terday per umed by Or, Won Mosch-
zsker, assted by Prot MonkJr and Dr. Batzell on a.
dy IN Bond rect rho operation oIplIiOn OF Inc
eSehal and required both skill aud baluess il was at
tected bya d6essenTely with aud vontnrod BY but
few even Of the most 81 itul ophtnamo surgeons The
Eye bore tumor which is known as the fungus hWmaoduS
more than an iooh from the orbit The patient was p9riq
y under the influence OF ChlOTuf1Tn udi1Ously admius
tered BY Drs Monkur anl Baz A. The tumor can be
at the oce Of Dr by professional men aud oilers ln-
ierested ~ this singular form Of dis The patient rs
doing well aud Dr. Won Nloslhzsker is entitled to praise
for his skin in thus operation which perform cd IN atow
seconds,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05
Extract from the Washington National Inlellgencer
January 18th 1851.
From Professor Dronkur. Baltimore.

81 have this day Miss Wso her SIGHT perfectly re-
stored an happy to express conviction that by your
sk and Judgment she has been sved om the greatest
deprivation that could have b0 allen herr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-05

" The Subscription Book Of tie Cosmopolitan Art
OF the public
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-26

{, from abroad. and we pledge ourselves. each to The
other. that we will aid in establishing the con-
! meroial Independence Of our State and ehs South
to the extent Of cur ability. BY patEonising such
of four merchants and traders as may deal IN ar
ticles Of Virginia or Southern manufacture
and productions or which may be directly impor-
ted to our own harbors from abroad aud by sus-
tanning with our patronage and money our own
mechanics.
9th. That it is expedicnt and proper that Mt
lonst two volunteer companies should be Mt once
formed, equipped and armed in the county OF Ro-
anoke. .
9TH. That we re-afhrm the resolutions and
proceedings Of the meeting Of portion OF the
people OF this county on tho 2lst day ct Novem'
Der, 1859, and urge upon the committed then
appointed activity aud diligence In tho duty
assigned them.
9Th. That we will heartily cooperate with our
fellow citizens throughout the State to whaieVe.
measure may be deemed necessary Tor our mutual
protection, and arc ready to e. out OF the Union
with them either upon the election ola Black ne
publicun TO tho Presidency Of these United States
or upon The commission of some overt act vi az
gressiun upon us or at any time when a majority
may think it most prudent and best.
9TH. That n copy OF these proceedings be sent 10
our Representative in Congress. our Delegate and
Senator to the General Assembly, and be pub.
lished in tho Salem, Lynchburg aud Richmond
papers.
On motion Of John Is. |. Logan, it WINS resell
yed. that n committee Of niue be appointed whose
business it shall be to receive subscriptions for
the purpose Of aiding in equipping the volunteer
companies:
Whereupon, tho Chair appointed on said Com
mittec, X. &. Allen, Chairman. A. llupp. Is.
Pitzer. S. ii. c, Greenwood, 1, j. Riddle. Jas. q.
McConkey, VIM. S. Minor, @. W. Slianks and l..
Zirkle.
On motion the meeting I'D journcd.
DIR. JOHN ii. GRIFFIN, Chr'm.
DR. q. W.. ltiBBEE, Sec'ty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-26

cd uiih heroic deeds. At another time we may re-
turn 70 the subject and relate in detail the history OF
this venerable ediioe, which was the centre around
Which clustered the mosing events Of The J ears Of the
Isss struggle. We mv notiee too, The social glossss
of ne old Raleigh-its spiead,d balls In the great
apartmeul, where the beauty and chiralry o. the %
Doniuion assembled 70 dance the minuet aud e.
change gar conversation and WASH greetings. We
can almost see those festive assemblagcs-and at
we feel a. though we had been an eyewitness
of the spiendors OF the past. The old Tavern
rises to our vision like a familiar freud with whom
We have been associated all our lives, and whose eve
~ trait is dear TO us. Alas, we never saw II with
''thc eaes Of the flesh, 1t was a long treasured de-
sign with Us to 90 thithcr, In the bright days OF spring
and study the past, In presence oil the revered memo
rial ofcther days. Tho journey presented itself in
the light ola ptous pilgrimage to some holy shrine
bat the hope was vain. The building has passed a.
way, aad we shall never see il.
The birthplace of Washington, William AMI Mary
College, the old Raleigh Tavern, are all Destroyed
Thus pass the glories of our soil.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-26
Tho Sonata Committees.

The following arc the Committees, as appoint
cd by the Senate OF the United States. Both d
the Senators from Virginia, it will DO observed,
| hold honorable aud distinguished positions:
On Foreign Relations-Messrs. Mason, Doug
| las, Siidell, Polk, Crittenden, Seward. and sum.
ner.
On FInance-Messrs Hunter, Icarce, Gwin,
Bright, Hammond, Fessendcn. and Cameron.
On Commerce-M es,rs. Clay. Bigler, Toombs.
Clingman. Salisbury. IIamlin. and Chandler.
On Miaary Affairs and .Nl,ta-Messrs. Davis,
| Fitzpatrick, Johnston oil Arkansas, Chestnut, Lane,
On Narai Agairs-Messrs. Mallory. Thomp-
son. Slidell. Hammond, Nicholson, Hale and An
thony.
on The Judfciary-Mcssrs. Bayard, Pugh. Ben
jamin, Green, Powell, Trumbull. and Foster.
On Tie Posi- OVice mud Post Roads-Messrs.
Yulec, Gwin, Rice, Bright. Wigfall, Hale, and
Dixon.
On Public Lands-Messrs. Jonson Of Arkansas.
pugh, johnson Of Tennessee, Lane, Bragg, Harl-
on, and Bingham.
On PfiraS Land C7aims-Mcssrs. Benjamin,
Polk. Wiglall, Grimes. and Ten Eyck.
On Indian ADars Messrs. Sebastian. Fitch,
Rice, Ilemphill, lIaun, D~oolittle, and Clark.
On PENSIONS Thompson, Clay Saulsbu-
ry. Powell, Durkce. Harlan, and Grimes.
On Revolutionary C~id,ms-Messrs, Toombs,
Crittendon. Nicholson, Durkee, and Ten Eyck.
On Claims -Messrs. Ivorson, Mallory. Bragg.
Simmons. and Foot.
On tie District Of Coiumbid -Messrs. Brown,
Mason. johnson Of Tennessee. Yulec, Kennedy,
IIamlin and Wilson.
On Patent and The Patent Office -Messrs.
Bigler, Thomson, liemphill, Simmons. and rrum-
bull.
On Public Buildings and Grounds-Messrs.
Biglor, Davis. Kennedy. Clnrk. and Doolittle.
On Territories Messr Green, Douglas, So
bastain, Fitzpatrick, Ilaun. Collamer, aud Wade.
To Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses
ofMe Senate -Messrs. johnson. Of Tennessee.
Powell, and Dixon.
On Printing Messrs. Fitch. Davis. and Antho-
ny.
On Engrossed BWs- Messrs. Lane. Biglcr and
Harlan.
On Enrolled BHs-Messrs. 1Iaun, Salisbury,
aud Bingham,
On the Lidrary-Messrs. Pearce, Bayard, aud
Collamer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-26
P K.

o r. K.
ceS@TnE call for Perry Davis Pain Killer is increasing
WyR 40 very rapidly that | fear shall soon be unable to
Keep pace with 1t Ny object IN writing now is 10 beg that on
receipt of this Jou will kindly despatch another shipment, as
ordered IN III, letter Of June last.
J. |. CARRAC, Calcutta. J.. l..
Mr.. Perry Da,is-Sir: have used, In my family, your med
icinc called 4" Pain Killer for many purposes, and have found
IT II very useful and valuable article. therefore very cheer
full, recommend II 10 the public regarls.
Rgy. HENRY CLARK.
Sometime in December last, my children were taken down
with scarlet fever, or canker rt-h-my only medicine WAS Da-
Wis Pain Killer AMI CASTOR oil, the Pain Killer operating To n
charm in cutting lhc calker, and throwing out the ra-h, 50 that
Ia about 1--we weeks my family were entirely recovered.
coRSELIuS y. NANDE.SBI kG, Saratoga springs.
Having used Perry Da,i ~ Vegetable Pain Killer IN III, iani-
ly during the winter past, would urge It's general use for the
purposes for which the inventor has recommended II. think
1t in, ainable, and would not like 10 be deprived of liz adyanta-
gr-. L. Il. POMEROl, ST. Louis.
dee - I'm