davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
FOR SHERIFF,


To the Electors Of Potter County;
Follow -citizens-Haying long been resi-
dent of your county, (being among the first,
offer myself az an independent candidate
for the office Of Sheriff at the ensuing election.
do not offer myself through the solicitation
Of any person, but because ! desire the Office
have not the means nor the disposition to
TO hire any one to canvass the county for me,
or to do so for myself desiring rather to rest
my claim with the unbiased feelings of the
people. WM. CROSBl'
Homer, June %, 1862
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
How Buchanan was Elected

The New Orleans Delta, under the cap
tion of "An American Character" aketch.
es the history of Horace H. Day, the great
India-rubbcr man-that is, the man who
has just acquired the sole title of the
Goodyear India-rubber patents, and in
the course of the article makes the fol-
lowing candid acknowledgement of the
manner in which Buohanan's election was
secured:
As evidence of this lavish tendency
of the great Indiarubber man, we would
state what we know to be true, that when
the prospects of Fremont began to look
very threatening for the South and the
Union, Day turned aside from his law
suits and his vast business, and threw
himself with all his energy into tho can
vass to prevent the success of Fremont in
Pennsylvania and New jersey, and ex-
pended for that purpose the sum of fifty
thousand dollars"
The Democratic leaders and presses
throughout the country, until within a
year past, have been loud in proclaiming
that Mr. Buchanan's election was a pop
ular endorsement of the Nebraska Bill,
the Cincinnati Platform and the other
proslavery conservatisms upon which
they fought the campaign of 1856. They
claimed that the people approved the ten
cts of those measures, and that Mr.. Bu-
chanan, with his conservative record OF
the past, was the man to carry out those
principles, But now we have it from the
very best authority that the real cause of
Mr.. Ruchanan's success was She distribu-
ton Of 100000 of this India-rubber man S
money among the voters of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey-iu other words, ex-
pended in the transportation of irish rail
road laborers from one poll to another in
order that they might exhibit their pat
riotism by several votes in one day.
The Delta is Mr., Ruchanan's South
ern mouthpiece, and the editor of the
Delta says he knoa0s this to be fact.
Mr. Buchanan should have been able to
carry his own State acithom the interven-
tion of Mr.. Day; but it seems that even
1ith that Intervention he was unable to
come out of the contest with any other
than very ambiguous endorsement Of
either the measures he represented or his
personal popularity,
Mr.. Buchanan and the South are un-
der everlasting obligations to Horace FL.
Day for the brief continuation of their
patent of power from 1856; and that gen.
tleman has the satisfaction of knowing
that the prime ciples and actions of the men
and party he thus placed in power are
true to the genius WHICH gave that power
existence-they have been extremely elas-
tic in their policy and lavish of the peo-
pies money. 1t is no longer a wonder
that the pseudo-democratic administra-
tion has been contemplate failure, and
a base libel upon the character of the
American government. 1t is the crea-
ture of money, and all its policy has con-
frmed its birth-right. 1t exists but for
a Day-and will be triumphantly buried
in merited oblivion, by the People in
1860,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

WoMAN's GRIT Fifty 4Hen Dri;vea
by Too Wopaoa.-Mr. Mead, who owns
a dam and mill at the forks of Black
river, is now absent from home and had
left in charge his wife and an adopted
daughter, Ellen The drivers of the
logging firm of Whitcomb, Morse & Nor
gan, about fifty in number, came down
and found some logs in Mead's da,n
With marks Of their company upon them;
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
Political Announcements.

announcements Of Candidates, till Co. Con-
geaton, 81 each; Independent Candidates. hE
General Election, 81 edch-in all cases, IN AD-
VtNCF
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
aqrlrultural.

I'VE invite original local articles in this de-
partuent, believing that the publication OF
observations and experiments in regard to the
Agricultu+as and Horticultural Pecnlarities of
ihis county will mutually Benefit our farmers.
Trv H. farmers Of Rottet-ED. JoURNAL1
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

WASHING HORSES LEGS. 1t is quite COM
mon custom for carmen aud hostIrr to " foun-
der" noble horses, by the erroneous practice
of dashing of cold water on their legs when
they are dirty, In regard to this practice Sir
George Stephens the euinent veterinary sur
geon SAYS, Wherever it is necessary to wash
horses legs, do it in the morning. Most
grooms, acting on different principle, wash
| them as soon as the animal comes in. ! am
convinced this is a bad practice. When the
roads are dirty, and the weather wet, and the
| legs already soaked, washing can donO harm
but to deldge tho legs with water the moment
a horse enters the yard, heated with exercise,
| is to my mind, as unnatural aud absurd as to
Jump into a shower-bath after playing an
hour at cricket. My plan is, rubbing down
with straw and a dry brush. and the next
morning wash as clean as soap and water can
make them Pick and wash the soles as soon
as the horse comes in"
We publish the following for the en-
couragement of onr farmers. 1t is ex-
tracted from a letter to the Cleveland
Herald from Turoarawas Co., Ohio, re-
specting the condition Of the crops in that
section. He says
I "I saw yesterday some wheat, as good
J Yer grew, that had Geen killed by tie
) and4 that tiossomed again, producing
the lgains in row, of fRe plump ker-
In orde,sr grew, yielding, it is supposed,
It ing hbeg to forty bushels to the acre"
n n scrloers :>-ELD OF RYE.=-Sampel Ew-
TO TIVE ANY EPssGSauffalo snSasu Valley, informs US
o n ss y q juD IN cosng gathered on his farm in
$ lar Book, or a yolftm one kernel OF Rye,
u paper. which he shciled out
FOR a CLUB OF TGeen grains--a," wit
J; Sl2,5O in cash, we VIII head, tho getter-u
of the Club any Thr$ and rAagazine pub
lished in the United 4 4. '~si or any Book
:, he may select to ar ouNt of $2,50i or b
may petain that amount from the subscrip
tion money, sending US Sion
o FOR A CLUB OF TWENTYl Subscribers
/ we will send the person getting up the Gu
So worth of Books or Magazines of his Sc
lection, OR ha may retain $5 Of Gfe money
sending us $40.
t FOR A CLUB OF Fifty Subscribers, W
will give the getter up of the Club $l2,5
! worth of Books of his stlectior, or Nhe ma
u retain Sl2,50, sending us $50;
3 BS% We-snIch der the BooSs from tAe Gif
e Book Store of q. G. Evans, Philadelphia,
4 requested by those entitled to them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

-
- BEST e.
MEDICINAL SALERA-
Is manufactured from commoIetter to the
and is prepared entirely diff 1,o.,
from other Saeratus. All the, July ON,
fR eterious matter extracted in staph. Our
manner as to produce Bread, B. &c = =.
and all kinds of Cake, witho' uS0 "a " io'
AND tanning particle Of Salera:
the Bread or Cake is bakffor the last two
by producing WHOLESOME .cbains--in one
70 Every particle of Salerate atether-which hay
to gas and passes throCalifornia emigrants
or Bicuit while Bakinb cir famished, failing
ynothing remainsthe road for months, if
Water and Fioand noted by thousands. but
90 perceive hight worth picking up, One
% tuS tnat at 5se that the traders, the herdsmen,
otnet hs or some other residents of this re-
Hould deem these chains worth having
AND l'they do not had already heoome ac-
-ustomed to the sight of wagon-tire, wagon
boxes, &c. rejected and spurned in this way ;
but good, new chains thus begging for own
l ers have only noted this side of the South
? Pass. They are said to be still more abund
ant further on"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
FOR SHERIFF.

ELYNIUS HACKETT, of Ulysses, offers him.
self as candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing
election, subject to the decision Of the Repub-
lican Convention,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

Bea, In another column will be found
the announcement of the ninth annual
exhibition of the State Agricultural So
ciety. Have We any farmers among us
who desire to be present?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

1 sg- A Westmoreland County Repnb-
lican paper thinks that with JOHN Co.
voDE in the field for Governor and Sen
ator CAMERON for President, the Oppo-
/ sition would certainly succeed in 1860.
lay be-but yet there is altogether too
''el1rch said about candidates at this early
'ene" When the proper time arrives, the
Magazlr the time will be presented, ae-
'ef,'eu, = GOOD d no doubt elected. Better "pos-
Pens and Inks.'ls in patience and "wait for
ing Materials, Wn> coming. Erie Gazette
BIBLES, Tk.well said, as usual. We
PRAYER s HYMN BOOwould support more
MUSIC BOOKS AND Sh~ than the Hon.
States, Rulers, Back Gamm6 a.
Men, &c, &c. ~ '''0
J,,lo tfou that
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
Republicans County Convention

The Republican Electors in the several
election districts Of Potter Comfy, are reques-
ted to Egeet at the us Ea places for boidfng elec-
tions, on FRIDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF AUGCsT
next, to choose Three Delegates from each dls-
trict to inset in Convention at COUDEkS-
PORT. on THURSDAY, the FIRST DAY UP
SEPTEMBER, 1859, to select candidates lot
the following offices, viz One person for Ds-
trict Attorney one for High Sheriff; one ioF
Coroner; one for County Commissioner; ono
for County Auditor. Also, three SenatQElal
and two Representative Conferees.
The following Committees of Vigilance ha's
been appointed in their respective Townships
and are requested to act promptly and Vlgof7
ouSly; to provide so that due notice Of tne
primary meetings for the election of delegates
may be given, in order that every district may
be represented in the Convention.
JULIUS BAKER
Chairman Of County Er. Conn.,
Copdersport, July 80, 1859,
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES FOR 1859.
AHegqayi G. W. G. Judd, Albert G, PreShc:
AJ6ou: David Conway, n. B. Suhr.
Bingham: Walter Leonard, N. d. Briggs:
Clara: ". B. Graves, ]. l.. Allen.
Cqudersp9rt: P, A. Stebbins, Jr., o. .
Thompson.
EutaIia: John Taggart, Jasper NJ. SPaHOrd;
Genesee D. II. Perry, Patrick Kane.
Harrison: Israel Dodge, Isaac Thompson,
Hector: Cyrus Sunderlin, ". 7. Leach, sf'
UoQer; Edwin Thatcher, Dennis Han.
Aedroa; Elijah Chambcrlin, A. R. StlIIm4n'
Jdcfson: David Crowell, Rufus Thompson
Keatiag; Pliny Harris, E. Dingee.
OscdYo: Jerome Chesebro, L. D. Estes
Pike. Henry Martin, John Carried.
Portage: g. D. Sizer, w. L. Ensign. =,
Pleasant Valley; d. P. Roberts, Lewis w
man.
Ro9let, John Lyman, Jr., Seneca Pome,G;'
Stenlardson: Henry Andersen, Leroy 0''
tenden.
1SylUania: James Rees, Robert K. Young
Summit: Alfred Ayres, J. NJ. Bassett;
S,cedeR Sam1 Y. Acker Sylvanus Sohs.i;
Sharon: Rodney l.. Nichols, A. l.. baii-'''
Ulysses: Quick Whipple. Lucian Biru' ran.
Vest Branch: Erastus Crippen, >. NJ oOA
able.
Wharton: George Barclay, Seth brlsS'.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

Below we give an extract from o recent
speech of the distinguished southern free
soil orator, Cassius NJ. Clay, of Kentucky,
delivered to large and respectable audi
ence as Covington, in that State. The
people of northern Kentucky are begin
ming to wake up on the free-labor gUes-
ton, no doubt owing to the fact that there
is free-soil paper published at Newport,
the Free South. In Missouri, Frank
P. Blair, backed by one of the ablest
newspapers in the West, the St. Louis
Democrat, and aided by galaxy of first
class popular speakers, is moving wide
swaths in the ranks of niggerdom, with
the scythes of free-labor and free-speech.
We wish them all great success and an ear
ly consummatlon:
"Mr. Clay said the people of these
States we're engaged in no new eontrover-
sy, and If was well to recognize the fea-
lures of struggle as old as the world
the struggle between the class in possess
ion of illegitimate power and the people
who would be free of that power The
possessors are conservatiVes-con
tive Of monarchical perogatives, of privi-
leges of caste, of the material advantage
of the day, derived from the ownership
of the laboring men, Napoleon 1. ex-
pressed his view of the conflict of princi-
plies by declaring that Europe was bound
to be Cossack or Republican. So here
in America, it is inevitable that as ma
ton we must be the propagandists of
slavery and that in its worst form-or
of freedom.
"To the men of Kentucky he wished
to present this living issue: Would they
have Commonwealth IN which labor
was honorable?' 1t was the execraole
feature of human slavery that it degraded
net The African, hut CONDITION OF La
BoR. The idea of the independence of
these States was the establishment of
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
Syhat the Birds DO.

TFarmers, read over the list given be-
low of what few families of birds are
,oing every day for the public good, aud
then say honestly whether you don't
know several fellows in your neighbor-
going abopt 9th their gnus who
-sly not serving the community as
well as the little feathered families, eele-
brated by Mr.. C. NJ. Clay, of Kentucky,
in the fqlloEing article, WhlGh he commu-
nicated to the Country Gentleman of AL
bany, from ghich we take il. Twenty
FIVE billions of cat9rpillars and insects
destroyed in one year on single farm of
thirty acres is a pretty good years work.
bat period many we'll known men, so
from doing any public Or private good,
sreally spreading mischief by their
aess-are they not?-quite equal in
mt to the benefits conferred by the
- given instincts Of the beautiful and
"t ~ ii birds ED. JOURNAL
tAt daybreak l estimate that four hun
ed songsters break forth into one grand
bilation of mingled song on my thirty
..sres of fruit and pleasure grounds
Among these l note the catbird, the
thrush, the blue, black, and red birds, the
bell martin, the doye, lark, saoatos il, the
sparrow and hummilg bird, gfing tbd jay,
the house porch and bg country adiaces
many varieties of orir rerritorv 70 be cal
sapsuckers, &C. Iee intention is to appl
ping upon ING 4sion of Congress for recos
eition aOout territorial Government.
an oriole,
twelve:ELEY AND TIE SLAVE DEALER.-lIoraC
Greeley, while at LeavenYorth, Kansas, mt
a gentleman who expressed great pleasure
seeing so distinguished philanthropist, an
in wishing him success.
!" Indeed, !" replied Mr.. G., t'T am happy {
hear such sentiments, and to see such men a
yourself and Col. -, where l did ne
expect the least sympathy, in this land Yhel
the iniquity of the nation is so firmly reotel
God be praised, the work goes bravely on.
+" With your aid, " returned Mr. W., ''slave
~ will soon cease to exist in Missouri. Th
number of slaves is now fast decreasing.
Here Mr.. G. attempted to withdraw with HI
reE.fcund friend from observatory Mr.. v
continued, 81 am myself doing somethin
towards removing them. Only last week
took away thirteen"
g. My. good friend, how? where to p
To New Orleans"
Great God p exclaimed Horace, Hwhs
"A dealer in human souls Z"
rsYes, sir, if that is what you call it.
buy and sell negroes. am indebted to 20
fSr the profits ofmy business, Slave holder
here sen me their slaves fer half their valu
in the South, to keep your disciples fro
stealing Them
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
NO amy LADY gefting up q Club

of TWENTY Subscribers and sending
us $25, we will give one of Bartletts. Sc
SEWING MACHINES, Twill do all ordinary
plain Sewing), or she may retain Sc of the
subscription money, sending us $40.
BaE@ In all cases where TEN or more per-
sons club together and send us the money
without the interference of a club-agent, they
can have the paper at 81 each, per annum.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
BOOK TORE. 49,; s i. !:

MI in above T Unexpectedly, in
COODFofD Daniel Logan, Republi-
" .epresent that new State in Con-
ID. His majority according to the la
st accounts was over 100, and no more
feounties to hear from. The result was
as unexpected, by both friends and foes,
as it was gladstone. Like California, she
scorns the territorial intriguers for fede-
raj patronage and her FIRST pulse,beat is
for Freedom and Right.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
lulation that
60 NousFkerpfr, tor Gamer
MEDICINAL SALER

NEW.-B. Z. B1eerfulpe es'
BEST e.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

Cha'Ies T Tls,e-v Piain-5G
against In Cirouit Court Tor Iev-a

CaasIes T IIlse-~, Plaintiff
against II Cireujt Court Tor Iev-a
Gideon n 4tstu.ore AMI tCs. Tor. CLOSURE. Mort
Poly A-Etnyre. his yIfe. Pet.
V-LDE lS hereby given shat Pr N5-tae sizcreta.
y or-er or judgement for sale mad. hr the above
named ''n-ts Gtv z6,h- ISIS. the above entitled
cause "l-i sell - Fatic Aelt0e - the i-cest
oesf bidder, tar essl 5th OF February next A
p lS53. between ths hours Of nine O'Clock
ua the setting "f Tie -Un = s5 day, at the front
4e OF the Court House the city ut Mineral Point
ia te County ot iowa, and state OF Wisconsin, the fol-
sing Described Real Estate, in the geo fzesl-
ises Ia tte above entitled ction To trseti5naI
section 90 three o. the northwest qn1rtc- west hail
= the >outer quarter, ans the northeast quarter Of
east half u section No ten (Io ana ,e east hal Of the
southwest quarter Of secticu No o all oC which
it tracts OF Land situated IN ash 80 eight -
north II range No. i've east, in the County Iowa
state OF Wisconsin. GEU MESS ERSNIrH.
S4-t-a-in -t-bn sheriff Iowa Go. Wis "a
Sheriff 0aice cry Of Mineral Point, Aug 10, 1855 =
NoTlcE--Tae above sale Ia hereby postponed until the
10Th Gay 0t April Next Isls a. Tie same lace and hour
A. atpve- GE0RGE MESSERS}urH. SbiF Iowa 60.
Dated Mineral Point, IN February. 1853. et,5s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
GREAT WESTERN HALL ROUTE.
TRAINS EASTWARD.


GALESA AND CHICAGO Union RAILROAD.
Leave Duulieta 200 si-ariive il Chicago $50 ? VI
Leave DO 800 Z A-arfive IN Chicago 100 Z b
CHICAGO, FULroN AND IOWA LINZ.
Leave Fulton lo:oo M-arrive in chicago SEQ P II
Leave De Aaib 6-lJ \ II arrive ~ Chicago y.l5 \ 81
BgLoir AND MADISON BRANCH.
Leave Janesvie 1920 A arrive in Chicago $50 VI
Leave Jalesyills $50 arrive il Chicago 800 II
rex RIVER VALLEY gAILRoAD.
Leave Egin at 3:20 2.-arrjve in Chicago $50 P
Passengers for all points the Galeua and Chicago
Union Raiiroad, ard Fulton Liaez. should aAe tae
trains from Wells street Depot.
oue of o. irUfls Patent Sleeping Cars VII leave the
Cen raj Del o. nightly with 5av train for Dnulieth
al the ABOVE trains with jLe Gceat Eastern
Lines GjYsreinE from Chicago.
Through tcsets te bought at the following Offices
H. j. SpauCiurs, az sake 4n1 Dearborn streets ;
= W y 9 = Ticket 0tee, corner al -t3nG0lPh ana
Dearborn streets Michigan SoatbcrU OAics under the
Revere House, and AZ Jhe Central ana s. ellis street fe
pots. JOHN b. II 4sNil4t, President.
J.. a UALT., Sup't.
Il Il PORTER, GcaI Ticket : gent. 1y6
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
SEiERIEF,S SALE.

On Judgement OF Foreclosure.
DAVID J. SEELEY, fItf
against Iowa Circuit Court
MICHAEL AANSING, Defendant
oiiiE Is hereby given that by virtue Of judgement
: and decree dated the 10th day March A. D. 1854
made and entered ia the above entitled bT the said
court aud upon tue authority given said order
Judgement and decree, will sell public auction 10 tn
highest bidder for cash in hand. the 18Th April
A 1853 oetv the hours of and post me-
rdian Sand day Al the outer door House in
The t Of Mineral Point in said county ali fellow
ing described real estate SITUATE, lzg being IN lows
county, Wisconsin, viz The equal undivided one-half
part snare q the southeast quarter Of Section
tWeufy-nine 20 IA township number seven Z, north
81 range number one ~ east being eighty (se)aeces OF
land more less
The ABOVE sale will be made 10 satisfy the
hundred ana ten dollars and seventy7e cents the SUN
detrest y sS,a toIr 70 be due y said defendant the
s7la SMITH fer principal and interest IN
together with costs u court ana sale and accria inter
est.
iltes Sheriff : Once. Mineral Point Wis. oct IIth
le5s- GEO AESSEESAIfH, Sheriff Iowa G. Wis
loBB MEssa9RE. AtiN : for r.atatiT. enl4l
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
circuit cour. for Lafayette County.

John ". Keep
against Jll-rnsnt docketsl Co. 27sh
Tire Mineral Point Is.il ISIS.
Road Company. For Damages SIZGgs 81. .
Costs, 50 >
ElT virtue Of al ENeca.ion 60 directed ana deliver
ID ed, commanj-nE me % levy aud coli ct the fuu
amount Of the jai-1ent IN the above ea-itlei suit
With Interest thereon from the ts doe.et
Ell. haze seized and levied upo1 She franchises the
said defendant. together with all tie RIGHTS pTiYl,e
thereof ani ai their corporate property. real
ami personal. ilei snail expose b. sale I.aals aust
the directs. the front OF the Court
House IN tho city of Mineral Point. TUESDAY The 18Th
Gay Of Apzii revr ~ IJ o'ul0ck Il. 81.
Dased Marcia -. lisa.
TlI1HAS MCFARLAND SheliG
:. ". Keep Ptsfntfs. IN person
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

To- ROUNDS ( LANG0oN, 1s5 Randolph street.
Chicago are authorized agents 10 receive advertisements.
-, for this paper
to {. Il. scFirES. g Dearborn street. Chicago, Is
authorized 10 receive advertisements Tor tIfs paper
- BLAsxs OF almost every variety under the
Code, together With Justices Blanks Deeds Mortgages,
Bonds, oaitciaiIns, etc, may he found At iAe IEIsvNE
OFFICE, cheap for cash
- FloUg Posasoes Wood. Corn, Butter. Oats.
mone. received subscription for The TGnusE if
delivered soon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
POTATOES.
WOOD.
FLOUR,
BUTTER,
POTATOES.

Wanted at this Office, IL exchange for the Tai
arSF, or Oh debts due for the same Either of
tie above articles would be greetfally reecired.
{. delivered soon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

8 rs would Invite Tie especial attention
q our cltizeot generally to the communism ion
Of p. in aaotbeg column. Bad a he repre-
sents tie condition q the school rooms allotted
S. We San testify that his picture i no. over
37awn. This a matter .ha, interests all who
nave children to send to school. Parents. 10
satisfy yourselves, visit the schools. AMI lear.
tor yourselves the conven.-nces aad comforts
your children enjoy IN the sehoolroom. This
: your ar.v.