davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
MIS- c Ell A NJ o U s
HINTS TO AUTHORS.
BY JOHN BELKNAP.


Blessed public darling public! how il must
be patted and petted and sugared and bultered
and humored and spoiled Let not the preach
ers say word that will be dSpleasing TO the
public, for it is tender-it IS sensitive, it can
not bear it! Let no patriot give bo!us to the
public, unless it be sugar coat~d; for though the
public is very SICK, 1t takes no more fnedicInr,
unless by accident. Aud We writers, whom
heaven has blessed with paIe heafts and fruit
ful minds-whose pens are loaded with thought
beware how you offer your merchandise 10
the public for if it should not just please
ITS dainty stomach, it will curl up IFS lips,
stick up It's nose, and consign you to oblivI-
on.
A few days ago, stood IN the office Of pc
riodical, The editor of which always feels the
public pulse before he decides on publishing
anv article, when gentleman entered, and 4
conversation ensued, which | give word for
word with the exception of names
The editor was examining proof OF wood
cut--said cut being representation oi ionr
white men being fayed alive by indlans
which was to appear IN the next number, when
the stranger thus addressed hIm:
ssAre you, sir, the editor OF the Trag'tr5 Oh
SerUer ?''
The four white men and the Indians were
pushed into pigeon hole. The stranger was
stared at through PAIR ofspectacles, the rms
of which looked like the mouths of cannons,
and the eyes behind them like balls about to be
fred he saw the cannon balls roll herceiy for
moment, and then heard a sepulchral voice
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18

The manner 10 which he conducted tha can
vaSs, IN the recent election in California. show
ed how much personal hstrec dominated over
principle. His personalities, his violence, his
browbeaing were OF the grossest kind, calling
forth responses Of the like character bat lea
wing on him The imputatiol Of being tne aggres-
sor.
He invited the challenge from Judge Terry
by plainly inimating. when he refused 10 meet
Terry's friend, that he would meet the
Judge himself after the election, and at the
same time denouncing Terry in the severest
terms, saying he ought to have been hung, sc.
In the canvass even the ". Y EUenjng Post
ian Opposition journal) admits, she forgot his
dignity. and fell into the lowest and bltterest
personal controversies. He denounced his op-
ponrnts in the most vtuperative terms, as spec
nIators, s,fplurderers and liars" After this, to
say that he fell martyr to his political prIn-
clPles, is the cant of partisan hypocrisy which
the honesty OF his own lips would re5uke, could
they speak. The truth is, the Opposition found
him disafected man, and they urged him in
10 the extreme and mad career which has SO
sadly terminated, to answer their own purpo-
ses, regardless of the Consequences TO himself,
and now would profit by the death they hasten
ed Bosi0a Post.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
BY JOHN c. WHITTIER.

Hear high the farmers wintrv hoard
M ricbor off, bo. A A,,,r,.,, ,,o,-,I
tr,,,o,t bo.,,,,;as -.
Let other land. evn,,ipg clean
The crane from tbs alossg graaD
The cluster from the vine :
We better love the hardy gift
To cheer Us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow
When snrinr time came with flower and B,,s
And o,sr,, hoh,,i,l-s 3, ~, -
Like mad musician. SUMO
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
md frightened from our sprouting grain
The rohber crows away.
All through the long bright days Of June,
Ard waves in hot nid-summer's noon
Its soft ard yellow hair.
And row, with Autumn's moonlit ewes.
Its harvest irne has cor,a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18

F"fllustrated with cuts" SAID the urchin,
as he drew his jack-knife across the leaves of
his grammar.
tslIlustrated with cuts" said the master as he
brought bis brch to bear upon the shoulder oi
the witty urchin.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
TgyHF HAMMoNTON' FA RMER-A new, new
go d.vo,ad TO Ii terra ture and Agrlcui

paper devoted lo H' 'e'' ...,.-..s, :.
,urs also setting fot fall ae couis O. 'e :" snhs
'1aroont of Hammonton, in ew Jersey, can Oe SuOs
,eTbed for at only % cents per annam: Addrss.
In"Ioss hostage stamps for the amount Aaofess
ihelGFg T5;pOT Of the Farmer Hannmonton, P. o. Az
ante ais co.. New Jersey Th ose wishing cheap
Of the best quality in one q ne and where
aegngor cnt down by frosts the terrible seOurge
Of of the hem north, see advertise ment Of Ha""0n'0n
Lands.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
Allegheny Male and Female Seminary
9AENSBU8G, Pa.

FACULTY Y
= 7. OSBORNE, A. B., Principals FFo'' o. '-'''
80 (,,,,ges. and PHILOSOPHY.
-, = C,n;.b Prof. of Mathematics.
lac n. Miller Adiunct Prot oi AaLpen@'les5 ns5,oso-
Pa,, r. F. Stevens, Lecturer on Moral rn''oso-
w, SStarhens. Prof. of English Grammar &c.
IN vi HUGHES. Lecturer on Anal omy &c
Mrs. E. V. Osborne, PreeePlreSS' Ae'''''
inc French. Botauy &c. -.
r =. Drott, Prof cf instrumental Music
price of Tuition fcr term of IL weeks.
Common English brsns5ss I,,, common. each 50 50
higher Branches, including . 90
Latin and Greek, each . 50
German and French, each ,,-.,oI IN
Rool-teening anG Comm erclal calcuIa''o"S ~
ORNAN ENTAIL
DGa~,s rd1orsd cravop, and ae eolors, leach 90 90
OIL painting ...L 2 90
UaIr aRd wax flowers, eacn . 90
PellIs Work 50
.,rsic with use Of instrument ~ 90
p3 n pqr week in cludii,g room ren'' Iusl |
9t,,sa Sc This is one OF the best, and 'heapes
toIn''u. in the country. The whole expense pc
not be more than tive nty-hv' No'laTs.-
eud onarter OF sumnler session commence
August !, 1888. -. f-oo or CHARGE in tn
Normal Department. n-;.;,.,
For parueu'S'o' F j.. OSBORNE, A. B.
p.;,.burg. Bedford CO., April p, l999'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
QUEER EMPLOYMENT.

We heard pretty good story, the ether day.
which we think merits wider circulation than
1t has vet got. The story runs tha. some honest
| faced HoosIer went into fancy store in Gin
cinnati, in hunt of situation.
The proprietor, or head clerk. was sitting in
:he counting room with his fept elevated, con-
temPlating life through the soitenIng influence
OF cigar smoke. -
Our Hoosier friend addressed him rnodestIy.
as follows
"Do you want 70 hire hand about your es-
Enlistment ~
The clerk looked up indlferently, but see
ing his customer, concluded TO have little fun
out OF him, so he answered very briskly at the
same time pulling out large and costly hand
kerchef, and blowing his nose on it
ayes, sir what sort of a situation do YOU
want 2"
''Well, In, not particular. I'm out of work.
and almost anything will do me for while"
"fes, | can give you situation If it will suit
yon."
"What is it What's TO be done, and wha.
do yon give %
"WeIl, / want hands to chew rags INTO pa
per, and if you are willing 10 set IN you NAV
brgrn at once"
GOOD as new wheat Hand over your
rags"
Here. takethis handkerchief and commence
with II
The Hoosier saw the "ssIl," and quietly put
iting the handkerchief in his pocket, remarked
as he turned TO 90 out
"When get it chswed, stranger, t'll fetch
IL back -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
TEE BEDFORD GAZETTE
Is PUBLIsHEC EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
EBY E, Il. MEYERS,

n The IoIIoWIng terms, TO wit:
81 80 per annum, CASH. in advance.
$2.O0 g g if paid within the year.
$3.50 G q if not paid within the year.
d No subscription taken for less than six months.
gg- No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publishers. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts, that the
stoPpage of newspaper without the payment of ar
reaFages, is Priaaa acie evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
G1TThe courts have decided that persons are ac-
rountabe for the subscription price of newspapers,
they take them from the post office, whether they
subscribe FOR them. OF not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
TAE EUSEERS.

Sc LIE CT PO ETR Y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18
POLITIC Al .
THE
EEavper's Ferry aRsuFTeCt5OEa.

STRONG KANSAS TESTIMONY AbAIN9I btV"N'
In .aBolifiontst paper shoacs him up as Coid-
Hooded .assassjn- Curious Facts about a
Leqgue Of Blood, and about the HarPer's Fer
~ Conspiracy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18

IA gentleman thought he'd Ike sonr-
thing painted in the hall Of new house, and
chose the ISraelies passing over the Red Sea
He engaged an Irsbman for the JOB, who vent
20 work aud painted the hail red Gentleman
enters
''Nice colors, H., but where are the Israel
ties a.
s'Oh, they've passed over"
D-"Tom, who did you say our frieni B.
married % 4
Swell, he married forty thousand dollars, !
forget her other name"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-18

RARE OPPORTUNITY IN a DELIGHTFUL
AND HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTH
Fast Of PHILADELPHIA, ON TIE GAIL
DEX AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08
W1ERI.

ExpERIMESrs.-Dr. Smith. an eminent
London physician, has lately been making
some experiments with view to test the
correctness of the common opinion that the
great rate at aohi6h an "erpress- train" runs
produces an injurious effect upan the mind.
The plan be adopted was to determine the
effect Of railway travelling upon the respi-
ration and puIsation, on the principle that
the wear of the system will be in proper
ton to the activity of those functions. Dr..
Smith. therefore, travelled repeatedly in
each Of the three classes of English railway
carriages. and upon the engine, and at va
rious races of speed, and the influence on the
quantity of air breathed was ascsrtaiued sby
the use ola spironeter.
The greater part OF the experiments were
made upon the broad gauge. The result of
seventy-Ihree series of experiments went TO
show that thegreatest ,oear on the system
occurred aohilst sitting upon the engine.
The precise average increase of air inspur-
ed was about two hundred end fifty cubic:
inches per minute on the engine, two hun
dred cubic inches in the second class, and
one hundred and fifty cubic inches in the
hrst class.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08
(To BE CoNTISUED.)

In relation to the recent death of WILL
LIAM T. HASKELL, the Louisville Journal
says: "A most brsilliant genius and tru-
ly elegant gentleman, thrilling orator and
n statesman ofunusuai culture-the Who'll.
country was deeply impressed with the sad
announcement that his reason had been de.
throned some two years ago. Hopes were
subsequntIy entertained Of his recovery and
restoration to usefulness. But with ,nelan-
choIy glimPses of lucidity, be has worn out
his existence as a ms'e blank, and his dear.
est friend cannot regret that the balmy hand
OF death has at length relieved him from
suffering; ihe grave never closed over a
more gallant spirit; affection can never w.en
over more lovable, iigh-toned and chiv.
alric man. Poor Hasbksill We skuew h i'm
we'll, and, knowing him SO we'll, our heart
b!eeds as we pen the Intellectual tribute to
bis memory" ga. E.s<l n;E
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08


As far as the vision could scan the plain no
object appeared in view to mark the locality of
water or that of settlement. All the green
herb We have seen in the past two days march,
is species Of of the size Of ones fst and
resembling round rock. The desert was
printed with their delicate blooms. and from
their midst lone bird flew up. which vas pro.
badly the only inhabitant Of the parched plain
At 2 o'clock p. m. we noted some strange
objects looming in the distance. that excited
n good deal Of speculation. Our teams were
the first to divine their ing and from
their constant neighing and accelerated move
ments, was led TO coincide with their animal
instincts. A nearer approach revealed clus-
ter OF dirt novels, that were occupied by as
rascally looking and vagabond set as ever
graced prison walls. They did not appear to
be beggars, and how they lived otherwise, is
mystery to me. They presented US with bas.
ket Of fine fruit for which We paid them lber.
ally: we could not possibly drink the water
contained in the shallow wells, it being 80
strongly impregnated with lime.
The column halted here about two minutes
which was all the relaxation We enioyed to-
day. The sun is melting hos and the plail is
now covered in many places with pure lime
that rendered walking still more disagreeable
and tiresome. To our left we observed manv
hills that " sre evidently coated with the same
material. This denouepent was knock
down arguuieD:.o 70 q certain one Of our men
who while atJalapa had amused us with the
theory, that it was chalk or lime that bleached
the summit of Orizava. The volcano Of Popo.
estapetsl rivaling in majestic splendor tho
heights of that mountain now arose to view.
towering above the SUNNI it, of the Westero
mountains. Sole Monarch ofthe boundless
plain, its summit is mantled with eterna,
snow, and presents grand feature in the for
nation of the country, and having such mar
ksd influence upon tho productions of this cli-
mate Its elevation is II. 800 feet above the
lsvel of the sea, and 5000 feet above the plains
ofPusbls.. t%- 3. - iY.4 sgE,s,
Our route now made a gradual curve to tho
1sSt.ssnd We were glad even Of this change,
and the series of hills, skirting tho plain on
either side. ssen,sdt to approximate 10 front Of
ua and only leaving narrow pass between
thsna kWhsn We had reached this point, tho
spfres Of . Gothic church Sppssssd In ~ dis
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08
e v e N It'd e

In the summer evenings.
When the w ind blew low,
And the skies were radient
With the sunset glow
Thou and ! were happy.
Long. long years ayol
Love, the young and hopeful.
Hovered Ger us twain,
Filled us with sad pleasure
And delicious pain
In the summer evenings.
Wandering in the lane.
In the winter evenings.
When the wild winds roar
clustering at the chimney,
Piping at the door
Thou and ! are happy.
As in days of yore.
Love still hovers Ger US,
Robed in white attire,
Drawing heavenly music
From an earthly Tyre
In the winter EVENING",
Sitting by the fire.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08

D.. ToBAcoo.--A southern exchange paper
says: 1t is stated that the Rev. George
irask, Of Fitchburg. lectured so powerfully
IN Wsbster. few days ago, against the use
OF tobacco, that several OF his audience went
home and burned their cigars--holding
one end Of them 10 their mouths.' ?
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08
Tho Winds of March are Hummip1.
BY FITz. GREENE IlALI.ECK.

Df HALl.ECK.
Tho winds of March are humminp
Their parting song. their parting song,
And summer skies are comign,
And days grow long, and days grow long.
watch but not in gladness.
Our garden tree. our garden tree;
1t buds. in sober sadness
Too soon for me. too soon for me.
Mysecond winters over,
Alusl snd alas and l
Have no accepted lover:
Don't ask me why, don't ask me why.
'Tis not asleep or idle
That love has been, that love has been;
For many happy bridal
The year has seen. the year has seen;
I've done bridemaid's duty,
At three or four, at three or four;
My best bouquet had beauty.
Its donor more, its donor more.
My second winters over.
Alas! and l, alas! and
Have no accepted lover:
Don't ask me why, don't ak me why.
His flowers my bosom shaded
One SUNNY day, one sunny day;
The next, they fled and faded,
Beau and bouquette, beau and bouquette.
In vain at ba and parties,
I've thrown my net. I've thrown my net !;
This waltz'ng, watching heart is
Unchosen yet. unchosen yet.
My second winters over,
Alas and alasl and
Have no accepted lover:
Don't aek me why, don't ask me why.
They tell me there's no hurry
For Hymen's ring, for Hymen's ring;
And I'm too young to marry:
'Tis no such thing, It's no such thing.
The next spring tides will dash on
My eighteenth year. my eighteenth year:
1t puts me in passion,
Oh dear. oh dear. oh dear, oh deari
My second winters over,
Alas and alas and
Have no accepted lover:
Don't ask me why. don't ask me why.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08

g A sno't man became attached to tall
woman and somebody said that bo had
tdtlsn 10 love with her. "Do you oall It
falling inlsyeg' said the suitor s.il's more
like climbing 70 i'll 10 ,,;e,, ga. :,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08

have drank at many a fountain, but
thirst came again, l have fed at many a
bounteous table, but hunger returned I
have seen many bright aud lovely things.
but while 1 gazsd, their lustre faded
There is nothing here that can give me
rest but whenI behold, thee, o God, I
shal be satisfied !-Beeeher. "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08

Place glass of liquor on the table, put
hat over it, and say, 4 will engage to
drink every drop of that liquor, and yet I'll
not touch the hat You then get under
the table, and after giving three knocks.
you make noise with your mouth, as il
you were swallowing the liquor. Then
getting from under tue table, you say, Nov.
gentlemen. be pleased to look Some one
eager to see If you have drsnk the liquor,
will raise the bat, when you instantly take
the glass and swallow the consents, saying,
Gentlemen, Il have falalled, ,smy, promise.
You are all witnesses that ! din hot touch
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08

.isharppointed jssts cut .keener than a
knife. y ,,.. so.-,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-08

'spssr'A hb md sssuT a'di.h, ,s;T,ee ~. o., o.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
Scrofula. or Kings Evil

is constitutional disease, faint. or eor,.
ton of the blood, by which this fhid Up
comes vitiated, weak, and poor. Beb,uo c'
the circulation, it pcrvades the whole ~ u, N
and may burst out in disease on any nart IVY
No organ is free from its attacks, nor Il ~ !"
one which it may not destroy. The soro65 i'VI'
faint is yariously caused by mereurial di,o0ph
low living or disordered or unhealtby "
impure air, filth and filthy habits, III 'o 9
pressing vices, and, above all, by the vena. W
infection. Whatever be its origin, il is heroG
tary in the constitution, descending from WI
ents to children unto the third and fo p-
generation" indeed, it seems to be tho roS
of Him who says, al will visit the ininu;.0l
of the fathers upon their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from, a.
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter. wbiol vac G
the lungs, liver and internal organs, is fem "a
tubereles; in the glands, swellings; ana y
the surface, erupdous or sores. This foul %,
ruption, which genders in the blood. denres,.,
the energies Of life so that scrofulous const,,
tons not only suffer from scrofulous com
plants, but they have far less power 10 vi,S
stand the attacks of other diseases con,a
quently, vast numbers perish by disords,,
winch, although not scrofulous in their natu,.
are still rendered fatal by this faint in II,
system. Most of the consumption which A.
climates the human family has its origin directIv
IN this scrofulous contamination and NAV
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys. bran
and. indeed of all the organs, arise from !,
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulou,.
Their persons are invaded by this lurking CON-
taminatlon, and their health is undermined Nv
It. 10 cleanse it from the system we mns
fenovate the blood by an Alternative medicine
and invigorate it by healthy food and exerciss
Such medicine we supply in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
AYERS
Compound Extract of SarsaparilIg

the most elfectual remedy which the med;,J
skill Of cur times can devise for this rys,-
where prevailing and fatal malady. II is Com.
hlned from the most active remedials thar bsr.
been d covered for the expurgation of this f,ri
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of Il.
ystem from its destructive eonseoueprs
Hence it should be employed for the cure a
not only scrofula, but also those other arF.
tons which arise from it, such as ERrrTy,
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNy's Fin,
ROSE, or ERysPELAs, PpIPLEs, Prsrurr,
BLorcHRs, BLAINs and BoILs, TuMoRs. Tim,
and SALT RHFrW, ScALD HAN. RtNGwory
'tHrrNArsM, SYPHurrIc and MrRcURIA1 Dis.
aN-ls, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY. md
indeed ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM yrr,,.
Esd Or IMPURE BLOOD. The popular lel5.i
ia 81 saFurttg Of he 5iood is founded IN trtS
tar sclotula IS degeneration Of the Llood. H.
particular purpose and virtue Of this Savsp,
ia IS Ia purity and rcgeueIate this vital aua
iheut which sound health is impossible N
illuminated constitutions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

A young man in "those parts who had
spent good deal of his own time and a
good deal of his fathers money in fitting for
HE bar, was asked after his examination.
how he got alon,.
% well, answered one question right"
aid he.
"Ah what was that ?" said the old gen
tleman with looks of satisfaction at his sons
peculiar smartness.
They asked me what gu tam action
was"
That was hard one And you answered
it correctly, did you z"
Yes. told them did not know
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
News F.! Good News i!

IHE 81 BSCRIBER HAVING MADE
the equed arrangements hegs leave iuforn the cit
liens OF Bellows Falls and vicinity that he prnpared 70
urnlsh them with an assortment Of all New York ana
u.N ana weekly Newspapers, together with an the
Monthly Magazines and cheap MISUNDERSTANDING 0r
Tor particular articles in the way newspapers books or
periodicals. entrusted to him win be flied in the sbor
possible me with extctitude and promptness ANY BOOB
newspaper or periodical published in New York Baston
fhldeipha or elsewhere, that can be procured viii h.
iurnshed upon order without expense For partrn
lars he refers you to Mr. j. ~ MOORE who
Gu me business In his tayoror call upon him at the Dot
ana ne VIII endeavor to you wi cviit, aud viii show
you his programme with PLEASURE and without cost
p.,,. II. G.. BATES, Agent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
To County Commissioners and
Town Agents I'm yer,,au,

TUE well established Importing House of CHlRLEs BACK-
MAN S3 ront street, New York, has made extensive
sales Ot the best descriptions of Pure Wines and LIQUORS
IoWn Agents in this Ste justly earning BY
u the goods sold reputation for selling only Pure liquors
ana at reasonable prices which fact should be overlooked
by those who are required by Law purchase sell none
but genuine Liquors
Applications Tor goo Is may be male to Charles Racman
50 Front street, New York or to his Agents YIN ~ Dr
" H. Erwin and Thons Ellis, who authorized to solicit
orders Reference may be made, in regard character
ana standing OF the House and the superior a. ait Of the
Liquors to "a yard iuneriord Prof of Chemistry in the
University OF Vermont; :. ". Thaycr D. DIAN of the
Medical Faculty, U. V. NJ. ". Carpenter VI b. prof &c
IN same. j. = Pierce. AGENT. Bnrlng.on W.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
PRESTON w. TAFT,
PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST
sourH SIDE OF rus SQUARE,
BELLOWS FALLS. VT.

PWTAff, hasreeently enlarged his operating ra.r,
erected IA &c SKY LIGHT and made such other in r
ments as to Gender them ring his patrons and
Ole or producing ysi class Photographic rsgts Ue ~
exclusive owner for this vicinity the Right to ean
tnrs Btsbee celebrated Sphereoty Pc Cutting Patent t
n,y pc and Nef M-aiaotype rhe Melanots % Is bs
a ~ e picture for Lorkets, Pins Kngs sc. Ercv vl
f''ti Aeees
" has eoeu my Object In fitting IN ulv rooms Ia
public opP5rtanits for obtsirir- food wort i.ft y.
none. No portion my vork i performed ~ Il ~,
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