davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05
PCss OurDoSE.--A lady friend relates

PCss OurpoNE.--A lady friend relates
the following anecdote
"Onr Tabby, like most Of her race, is
very fond Of birds, particularly when taken
young and tender from the nest. 1t was,
therefore with no little anxiety for the well
fare of our feathered friends, that We saw
this spring pair OF them rearing their little
home on an apple tree near our own DWELL
ing, and Miss Pussy's movements were
closely watched; but as they completed
their nest and laid their eggs undisturbed,
they were forgotten for two or three weeks
when our attention was again attracted to
them by the following singular circumstance
Early one morning Tabby's mistress was
surprised by seeing her hastily enter the
kitchen, splitting furiously, her fur erect,
and her whole manner indicating alarm.
On going to the door TO ascertain the cause
of her fright no living object was to be seen
hut robin sitting on the doorston., who
| finding herself observed, instantly flew
away. This incident occasioned much won-
der in the family at the strength Of that
maternal love which could incitc a timid
bird holdly to attack and drive to home the
enemy of her little ones. A few days after
this occurancc, Puss was seen crossing the
yard at full speed. while on the wing just
above her and in hot pursuit was the injur-
ed and Indignant mother. The father bird
has been for some weeks missing and -
supposed that he has been killed, and that
the instinct which tells the mother that up
on her depends the whole care of her help
less brood, has given her this extraordinary
bravery"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05
ARTEMAs WARDS CoURrINo ExrrR.


ARrEMAs WARDS CoURTINo ExrrR-
IENCE.-- Twas earn still mite in Joon.
when all naIur was husht & nary Zeffrr
distributed the serene silense. sot with
the ohjek of mi harts affeekshuns on the
fence nv her daddy's pa,tur. ! had ezper-
iunsed lankering arter hur fer sum time,
but dirsunt proclame mi pashun wall we
sot thar on the Tense swing or our feet 2
&c frow & blushing as red as the Balding-
Vile skule houce when it was first praited,
& lookia very cimpul. make no doutt.
My left arm MAS okupied in balunsing my
self on the fence while my rite arm was
woond affekshunitely round Suzaqncrs
waste.
Sez I, 'Suzanner thinks very much of
yu.'
Sez she, how YOU do run on
Seq |, i wish thare was winders tn mi
sole soz you Good see some of my feelins',
& side deeply.
| pawsed here, but as she made no reply
to IL, | continued on in the following
strane:
AR, Good yer knew the the sleeplis mites
parse on yer account, how vittles has
seast to be attractive tn me 81 how mi limbs
is shrunk up yc woodn't dowt me not by
no mcens. Gaze on this wastin form 81
these sonken ize,' cridc, jumping up.
shuld have con,inured sum time longer
peobly, but unfortunately lost my balance
& fell over into the pastur ker smash, tar
ing my close and severely danlagin myself
generally. Suzanner sprung to my assis-
lance & dragged me 4lh in bubble quick
time. Then DRAWN herself up to her full
bite sed
Il won't listin 10 yur noncents eny long
err. jest yu sa rite out What ou are dri-
win at. IL yu mean Citing hitched. Im
in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05

a Correspondent of the Farmer gives
the following remedy for maggoiy or stump
footed cabbages aud turnips: Mix plaster
of paris and ashes in equal parts. and add
one quart of fine salt TO each peck, put a
large table spoonful to each plant, mix the
earth with the compound, but confined 10
rhe roots when transplanted. SCOT, lime,
and puiv-rizei charcoal in equal parts has
answered the same purpose.
= Out of 250 heads last year, not one
which had the above compound was stump
footed, whilst others were more or less
damaged, and some entirely worthless.
3. L. ..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05

a CURIOUS FAcT.-lf an acorn be sus-
panded by piece Of thread within half an
inch of the surface of some water contain
ed in hyacinth glass, and 50 permitted TO
remain without being disturbed. it VIII, in
a few months, burst aud throw root down
into the water, and shoot upwards its
straight and tapcring stem, with beautiful
little green leaves. a young oak tree,
growing IN this way on the mantle shelf of
q room, is a very elegant aud interesting
obi-cf. We have seen several oak trees,
and also Chestnut tree, thus growing bat
all of them, however. have did sit'r few
months, probably owing TO the water not
being changed saf6cienily often TO afford
them the necessary quantity of r'o'ir'sb
-s>t f.r7- TIA -s..s: co-fs -s3 &. I. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05

A man in active life requires 36 ounces
OF solid food per day-say ounces of AMI
nal and ~ ounces Of vegefable-according
10 established scales of diet in the English
and French army and naval regulstions-
OF food and drink > man vii oodnape
about 800 pounds yser. ~of es.Nse.
raay pe-soas AQDgSe rscb nv agi.
srt =. . .ss<s<Aes .setcssA =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05

Joe and Bill Benton weit 10 New Or
leans with fat-boat Of corn Joe wrote
buck TO his father thus,
INu Orl-ans, Gune 5--pee. Dad. mark
ets lull corr is mighty 10 ard BIZ, assi
-yc.-- a9s-..--f.s .ze ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05

Rockingham, Vt. July IL. 1889.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05

Il wont listin TO yur noncents eny long
er. jest ya sa rite out What you are dri-
win at. If yu mean Citing hitched. l'm
in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05
The Green Mountain Tiger

The Green Mountain Tiger
WILL stand this the stable OF the subscriber,
w In Grafton fourth Of mile north OF Grafton VII
Age the road leading from Grafton 10 Chester and VIII
- the Si the season and 50 TO warrant
shipped Illinois ago. was prevail
cd this Winter by the people Of Grafton and vicinity 10
bring him back again. he has proved TO an extra breeder
Thls sired BY Hae horse of south Royaston,
Mas his dzs BY Morgan De Forest Hartwes Horse OF
wapoe his eolts prove be large he dappe bay
JOHN AVER
Grafton, Vt May 5, ls5s. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-08-05

Spruce Clapboards,
. IN pArEyr WOODEN EAvE TRoUaas. For sale b.
CHARLES p. PEAsE.
Bellows Fails March "a, 1859. 2T
The Placer herald., 1859-04-30
News Of the State.

1uLARE.-lt is stated that the crops
throughout the Tulare country were never
more promising than at the present tine--
A sufficient quantity of rain has fallen to
insure farmers against any probability Of
short crops.
Cinnabar is found neal Yrcka. The lead is
said to be extensive.
CAN'T AGREE-The Board of Supervisors
Of Sacramento have rejected the bargain
closed by the Agricultural Commissioners for
the purchase Of Pavilion grounds for the
State Fair on | street.
The CAMELs ARE CoMING.-The Sierra
Citizen mentions that company is forming
in its part of the State, with John E. Ager
at its head, for the purpose Of bringing
cames to California
About 500 head of cattle are on their
way from Salt Lake to California. They
left Salt Lake in the latter part Of March.
A cour,ozan, named Lizzie Lqzzelle, COM
mitted suicide in Sacramento, on Sunday,
by taking opium. Cause-desertion by
young man to whom she was strongly at
tached.
NOT DUEI"-l WO Orovllle gentlemen
were to meet near that town on Sunday last
to fight duel. One Individual was pune
tual to time-the other failed to appear.--
Natural result: no duel
A deranged man, named Joel White. leap
ed over the balus:rade, head foremost, of the.
City Hall, San Francisco, on Monday, aud
striking the pavement below, received inju-
ries of which he died in an hour
MAMMOTH NEGErABLE.-lhe Contra Costa
Ga@ette notices Il caulitlower raised in the
garden of Mr. Charles Lohse, of Ignacio
Valley, weighing l5 pounds 6 ounces, mea-
suring 5 feet inches in circumference, and
10 inches in diameter
OPPOSITION SrEAMsHP.-The Opposition
Steamship line will Dispatch for Panama,
the Orizaba on he 9TH of May.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-30
JOHN b. WELLER.
FERRIS FORMAN.

This shows for itself that the Board understood
GOV. Walkup could receive his SO a day as Di
rector of the Prison. The Secretary Of State
himself in communication ADDRESSED to the gen
tlcman from Shasta (Stree) that have in my
hand, speaks as follows:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14

and places where most likely gold
weald BE-, and to best prsspsst Ne got
was 10 . dry gulch u the Sosth Park,
which, II water could bsobtaissd, would
pay the miner about three o. four dol
lars per day. would not sdvise any
Of my friends to come out in the spring.
Neither will l advise them not to come.
Whatever I write will stand to, and
any persoa that comes here on what !
say need not be alarmed about being
disappoistsd bat 70 those who will
come, l will, to the best Of my knowl-
edge, tell them Whist il necessary 70
bring with them "A cast>iron retort.
to restore the quicksilver from the gold;
. garden rake is very good thing to
work in . sluice; also garden hoe for
the same purpose /; sheet-iron gold.
pan, tin ones not being 20 good, e.
pecially if you use quicksilver) large
eyed-picks, for there is no hard wood
here, or il small eyes, bring handles
Quicksilver sells he.e from $3.50 "a
$500 per pound. Gold scales, with
Troy weights; a great many have
apothecary weights, but they are very
bothersome. l will give you the pres.
ent prices Of the different articles, q
you can decide whether it would be
cheaper to bring them with you or buy
them here Picks $l.75 to $500
pick handles so cts. to 81 100; gold-pans
$l.OO to $3.50; retorts scarce, sheet
iron ones from $500 to $3.50; scales
are scarce, and vary from $3.50 to $40
spring troy scales, none Tor SALE
| expect l will make q trip to the Col
orado this week, and if the "darned
Utes don't lift my har," you shall hear
from me again soon. More anon,
P. NJ. NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14

VIII address tbs people upon the political issue, Q,
the d.y 81 the following tim aud places:
Magnolia, September s. 3pm.
sioux Cty, Sep mber 10, = 2rm.
Coupcii Guns, eeptsmb.r 1917, a, 2pm.
Des ines septer ber i6. at m.
4alesbug September II, 't2pm.
Newton, sept mbsr 49, 2pm
Toledo, September ~. \, 2 pm.
vinton, Septenb T 81, At pm.
Independence, september -, at 2pm.
Delhi, September 23c. at g pm.
Dubuque. 8, pt-mser ~, al 2pm.
~ ons. Sent. mber rs. ut 2pw.
Davenport, September 81, 2pn.
Ttttoo September %, A. 2 . m
Iowa Ciy, Sept nter %, a. 2 p N.
wspcllo, September 30, at2p
The Oeair,l Commit ,es Of the several counties
viii please glve imu,e ate notice Of the above sp.
pointmsnts and mako this necessary arrsngements
BY o,de Of the Democratic
STATE CsKrR COMMITTEE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14

Some weeks since, the people Of
Davenport had a speech served up to
them by Sam Kirkwood, and it is well
known that it was received with infin-
tic disgust by even the most rabid
members Of the Black Republican par
ty. But that was in an early stage Of
the campaign, and all felt disposed to
pass it over on that account. His
friends said be had notgot fairly heated
up in the race, and rather than not be
too hard upon the fellow. we felt dis.
posed to admit that such might proba-
bly, be the case. But Kirkwood has
been among us again, and has made
another speech. Now we claim that
the people had right to expect some
thing better than what they heard be.
fore-something more scnsible-more
acceptable to the masses. The speaker
had been about the State and had had
ample opportunity to get warmed up,
and had been, most effectuslly, on
many occasions, by Gen. Dodge, yet
We are compelled to say that the effort
made yesterday was, il it be possible,
much inferior to the one made before.
1t was principally a re-hAsh Of the
former trial smattering Of niggers !;
hansas Nebraska; bred Scott Decis-
'on' and so forth. It vas received
with about the same amount Of ap-
pIause as before, which was worse than
none. kirkwood is unpopular, and his
defeat is . moral certainty. General
Dodge is undoubtedly too many papers
Tor him.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14

The ticket put in nomination at the
Democratic County Convention is now
before the public, and we are proud
to cay is a most unexceptionablc one.
There is not man upon it who is not
highly competent to fill the station to
which he is to be elected-not q man
that will not do honor to the people,
aud to be an honor to their respective
positions. We like that ticket-thc
people like it-and We take it for
granted, without making any except
ions or using any ifs or preadventures
that it will surely be elected.
At the head Of the ticket stands the
name Of that noble hearted man.
EDWIN SMITH, Esq than whom there
10 no man in the county-if indeed in
the State, who better understands the
wants Of the people. True, he is no
lawyer-he is not skilled in sharp
practice and deep shaving-not educa.
ted in political trickery or making
windy stump speeches, but he is q
farmer, one Of the lords Of the soil
one who has warm heart, who earn.
HE bread by the sweat Of his brow. and
who has more good sound common
sense than is to be found in the entire
opposition ticket. With all classes Of
people Mr.. Smith is eminent!y popular,
and We predict that he will be elected
to the Senate Of our State BY a very
handsome majority.
The candidates for Representative.
-to.wit DA JAMES GAMBLE. Of L.
Claire, Bss1AMIN PAINTER, Of Hickory
Grove aud B. T. Dubois, Of Buffalo
are men Of questionable ability and
are not only generally known through.
out the connty-(as they are old set
tlsrs) bat they are individu.llv ~.
collectively, excsedingly popular. The,
are such men - may be relied uno,
in any position IN which the peoul
sec 6t to pIaesthsm, and - represent.
tivss ofths psoplsof Scott county in tn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14
Democratic state Central CemmIssss.
Os.sc,s.le Esecu'iv. Cemmi"ss.


Democrstc candidate for Governor OF lows. will
address she people NJ he times sni places named In
tao following list OF app sintmen 3:
B.ievsu, Friday. srpt. .. at 2 o'clock p m
dubuque. Saturday. Sep, 10. ~ O'Clock p m.
Davenport, Monday, sept ~. tt9o'cloek y M.
NuscAtlne, Tussdss, Sept 10, At o'clock pm.
Oolumbu, City, Wednesday, Sept ~, At9 O'Clock
pm.
Wappelio. wedn lay. Sept "a st 7otlock p III.
NJ Peasant. THURSDAY. Sept Is, At O'Clock p N.
Fairfield. Friday. Hept Is. at O'Clock IN.
Ksossuqua, Saturday, II, at oeloskpm.
Mr.. Kirxwopi 10 respsc uly iavitei TO be present
at the ,e meeting. and adi-ess the poole.
The Oea,rsl O ,mnit.es of the se.erai counties
above ment onei will please give imne 'i'tc notice
81 the shave apaaintme IT, aad mske tie necessary
aPrangements the ETH Is.
by ordsr Of the Dem ats o. ntrai Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14
Mr.. Samuc - Appointments.

A,bia, tn 'sday, September Ii. Up IN.
Charlton, Wednesday, Sette inter II, Up. N.
: sceo.A Thursdav SCI TEN, er 15 2p.r
Alton, Fri az, sepiember l6, Up III.
Decatur City, saturday Septenhrr II, p. IN.
Oorydon, Monday. september 10 Up m.
s,enterviile. Tue-day, september 90. Bpm.
Drak svill., wedn- sdav, Sept, NIB II, p IN.
Botmneld srme day, p M.
Keosseqas, Thu -sday. september %, 2 p. IN.
Beetonsport, =. m dav. pm
OhArl .s,en, Friday, Seltem, er q, Up. IN.
Keotuk, Saturday, aep,emb' "a, ~ IN.
Nuriing on, Mpnda,, Beptsm ber SC. pm.
Mascatiue. Tussisy, Septemte r u Z pm.
Davenport, wedpesdsy, g. ptember IS. p. m
Iowa Oity, Thu, sdsy september 20. tn IN.
Oodar Rsp,d., FRIDAY, September 30, 3 p. M.
Asrengo, SATURDAY. Crtober I. p. m.
Tioton, Monday, October 3, Up IN.
dewitt, Tus sda,. CT, Der 4, 7r. m.
Maquote a, Wednesday, October 8. p. m.
Believus Thursdsy.' ctober q. . p. m.
Dubuque Friday October 7,7pn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14

TsE Knoxville STANDARD ofihe Goth
Of Augusk says: A. little boy. about
IL years N age. sonpf David Mason,
Esq. of Isdia1s tow aAip y this county
while engaged 10 dfivIog . strange
horse from his fathers gate, on Sunday
morning the sth inst, wss bitten BY !
rattlesuake, although every means was
used TO countefact the eject ot the
poison, he died on the Tuesday follow
ing"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14


nuscH AFRAlD--After being most
thoroughly scared and completely
routed BY Col Schade at several places
wnere hnsch first addressed the people,
ne now positively declines to make any
'u'.neF arrangementwith the Democra-
cy for joint discussion. The reason
which he gives j. that he don't knov
whether the State Central Committee
endorse Schads or not; but the time
reason Is he 10 afraid to meet that able
speakers in joint discussion. But thi.
VIII avail him nothing. Schade is IN.
% h'' track. and never fsils to have
...se aad'encsa O. to completely 9 nae
~ M aeftissdly opponent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14

The nominee for County Judge -,
= everybody expected n CHAaLHs
Wrsros, E.q, gsstlemso Who has
| served the county one term already, to
the great satisfaction Of his constituents
AMI who is ~ sure to serve them sgain
A. election day comes. HIS entire
| competency for the position has never
been questioned, and oil agree that
business entrusted TO his hands, is dir
patched 10 . most able and satisfactory
manner. Judge Weston will be re-
elected BY large majority.
The people have again settled upon
Harvey Leonard as the man who is to
serve them in the capacity Of Sheriff,
for the succeeding two years, from the
first of January next. His nomination
was made without dissenting voice in
the convention, and he will receive the
almost unanimous support Of the peo-
pie of Scott county. As public Off
Ger, no man has ever given greater
satisfaction to the people ofthe county
at large than Harvey Leonard-none
so great. lie is . model officer, and 1t
is for this that the people have so long
refused to allow him to retire from
public life. In his official capacity, his
conduct has been irrcproachable, gen
tlemanly aad obIiging, while as pr'-
yate citizen, be is the friend Of all. Mr..
Leonard will be reelected by an over
whelming majority. 1t is unavoidable.
For the Office Of Recorder and
Treasurer, a more fit nomination could
not have been made than that Of WIN.
Van Tuyl, who for many years has
been a resident of our county, and who
has more than once been placed by the
people in positions Of trust and honor.
Mr.. Van Tuyl is highly popular with
the people of the county, and will
make such run as will require our
eorpulent friend to retire to the solitude
Of private life.
The nomination Of James T. Hogane
as County Surveyor is capital one.
He is most abundantly qualified for the
Office, and is exceedingly popular
among the people. His success at the
polls will be as certain as that he is a
true hearted, hard working Democrat.
Joshua Dial is the nominee for
School Superintendent, and is a gentle
man abundantly qualified by long ex-
perieuce in school matters for that po-
sition. He is an able. candid and up
right gentleman, and Democrat OF
the most reliable order. The public
have every confidence in his ability,
and will elect him to that position for
which he is nominated. Ever since
Mr.. Dial has been citizen Of Daven.
port. he has been more or less interest
ell in school matters. He is emphat-
cally the man for the position.
The nomination Ct our fellow towns
man, DR.. A. S. Max we'll, for Coroner,
is just right. The office could not be
filled by better man.
George G. Dennis, of Princeton, the
nominee for Drainage Commissioner,
the public may be assured will dis
charge his duties as such with accepta-
billty.
The ticket is complete and will meet
the entire approval Of the Democracy
OF Scott county. The nominees arc
such men as the people are willing to
trust-such men as they will be sure
to elect.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14

Known Enects.-when Pain or inflammation
10 present. in human body, and Bran ,reth's Pills
are use they at once seize upon the humors which
are the occasion OF the pain or infamstion ard 70.
move them from the bodr. AM they sannos /, jure
oecau'e their lower Is My upon and over those hu-
mors or impurities which are unhealthy (want Hfe)
ann whose pres &c. in a pat c,-se the pain ADD
burning heat. 30 In SIRE ihrozt. Group, coils,
coughs, rheumstsns, pain in the side and pleurisv
which ave oil cured BY from one to three doses Of
these pills, whose p,wer is only exerted 70 remove
impurities from the blooi. The rightly ERECTED will
use them and be cured. Sold at Or Brandreth's
Pfincipa ONCE, No 294 Canal street, New York, and
BY al respectable dealers in medicines,
augl1 -d&wlmo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

esoO YAA1.-Wanted a Aosuvs, HonRsr
nan u every eesnty IN ~ otsGas, - travel aad
eanvass 1or the new Yo1E onAnus - beauGlful-
y illustrated monthly journal. 10 suitahas, acsavs
asn. salary Of es0o pr ysar and snan ssmnas
sson VIII b paiA. AAdEsss s4
o. =. BRlsTos. Publishss. 90 Dsskosn 81. 7.
Physieians are generally 10th to spesk ~ordia
praise Of what arc called patent incidence" In
deed. Is IN article In the code Of medical ethics
that phi, sican Who ssnctiors the use Of sch pe-
edies csnnot bs consiiered . member Of the Nation
az Associstion. But there exceptions 70 the nss
stringent rules and many Of The disciples o. Dscua
Plus have actually been compelled, b the force d
facts, to recommend the use Of On. J. HosrssTxs's
efOM CT BITTERs, for those diseases which or,
particularly prevalent during the summer and fail
They have ascsr aimed that tn are no remedi-s il
the pharnaop ia which can compare With this won.
derful compound for derangemsut Of the system.-
Thousands Of families residing along the low sround,
OF the Western and Southern rivers, ore nov con-
WINGED that they have found . medicine peculiarly
adapted for their ailments while In other portions
the country. during tie summer months, the .mant
for the srticle is equally large
Sod BY druggists and de- lers generally.
70 See advertisement In smother lumn.
sept1-toct1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-14
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hsir Dye
VIM. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYRl

VIM. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYRl
The Original and Best in the World!
All others are mere limitations. and should be
avoided, II yor wish to escape rdcule.
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without the
least injury TO hair or tkin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS aud diplomas have been
awarded to Vim A Bachelor since 1899. and over
81 600 applications have been made 10 the Hair Of
his patrons OF his famous Dye.
VIM Batcheior's Hair Dye produces . color not
to be distinguished from nature, and Is VARIANT.
ED not to niure in the least, however long il may
be continued, aud the iii effects Of bad dyes reme-
died. the Hair invgorated for Life by this splendid
Dye.
Made. said or applied Tin private rooms) at the
Wig Factory, 2a3 Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
the Genuine has the name and adress upon
steel plate engraving four sides Of each box, Of
WILLIAM 4 BATCHBLOR,
July13-wl 283 Broadway, New York