davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
POLICY OF ELECTIONS.

was reading Governor mes.
sage to my uncle Toby, aud when
had got through that part where he
speaks of the evil effects of employing
money at our elections, the old gentle
man smiled and related the following
anecdotes: "1t puts me in mind." said
he, "ofa yong clergyman once knew,
many years since, who preached an
eloquent sermon, in the course of wh,cl,
he took occasion to remark on the i'm.
|propricty Of spending the evenings OF
the Sabbath in social visits-a custom,
as he said, very common among young
men. You remember the sermon,
Trim?''
20, yes your honor, perfectly well,'
said the corporal "and the clergyman
too; he was sedatc looking man and
wore spectac!cs.'
"Well, as l was saying" continued
my uncle, she had been preaching
against the evil of going to see the
girls OH Sunday cvening-whcn after
service hc took me by the arm, Come
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
A NEAT SELL.

A short distance from the city of
Montgomery, in the State Of Alabama,
on one ofthe stage roads running from
that city, lives Jolly landlord by the
name Of Ford. In fair wealth er or foul,
in hard times or soft, Ford would
have his joke. 1t was a bitter cold
and stormy night, or rather morning,
about two hours before daybreak, by
loud shouting and knocks at his door.
lie turned out, but sorely against his
will, and demanded what was the
matter. 1t was dark as tar, and as
he could sec no one, he cried out: ]
s'Who arc you thcre?' at - !.
'Burder, and Yanccy, and Elmorc,
from Montgomery" was the answer,
son our way to Tuscaloosa to attend
Court. Wear benighted and want
to stay all night
every sorry, can't accommodate
you so far, gentlemen. DO anything
to obligc you, but that is impossible. -
The lawyers, for they were three Of
the smartest lawyers in the State, and
already to drop down with fatigue,
held brief consultation, and then as
they could do no better, and were too
tired to go another step, they asked:
"Wcll, can't you stable our horses,
and give us chairs and a good fire till
morning?''
ooh yes, gentlemen, can do that" "
Our learned and legal friends were
soon drying their wet clothes by a
bright fire. AS they composed them.
selves the few remaining honrs in
their chairs, doing and nodding, and
then swearing word or two OF impa-
,ience, as they waited until daylight
did appear. The longest night has a
morning, and at last the sun came
along, and then in due time good
breakfast made it's appearance; bu,
to the surprise of the lawyers, who
thought the house crowded with
guests, none but themselves sat dowr
to partake.
"Why, Ford, thought your house
was 50 full you couldn't give us a bed
last night % said Burder.
81 didn't say So" replied Ford.
"You didn't What in name o1
thunder, then, did you say?"
"You asked NE TO let you stay here
aN night, and that would be impossi
BILE, for night was nigh onto two third:
gono when you came. If you only
wanted beds why didn't you says so?
The lawyers had to give it up
Three Of them on one side, and tn.
landlord alone had heat them all.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
EDGAR A. POE.

EDGAR a. POE.
DR.. Maudcslcy,an AN English physician,
has written an article in the Journal
If Medical Science, on Edgar \. Poe.
The writer proceeds to show why Poe's
sins were partly forced upon him by
temperament inherited from his pa
rcnts-one an actress Of ofbrilliancy, beau
ty and passion, and the other an En-.
glish law student equally passionate
and reckless. who had sacrificed his
hopes Of ''rcspcctabi|ity'' by indulging
in matrimony with said actress. Of
this marriage of David Poe, DIR. Maud
csly says pretty thing, as follows:
So David Poe, deficient of dccencies,
bade farewell to law of which he was a
student, along with responsibility, and
with Elizabeth Arnold, the beautiful
actress, went forth into the wide world.
On the whole, the wide world cannot
be said to be very suitable place for
man to enter upon who had given up
:" ASS SpSSSAOAV lOuGluc 4Vl u OtaUtAIuJI
|actress-if he wants to do anything
but to die therein. Oh, it was piti.ul
it was bad, irrecovcrably bad, David
Poe, or are not the sins of the father
visited upon the children unto the third
and fourth generation? We grieve for
the transaction, yet we cannot well re.
grct it; for had not things so happened,
there would have never been for us no
Edgar Poe, no Raven and no Lcnore.
Strange, and the observation is very
tritc, how far back lies the origin of
any event in this world. The thing
done remains in action forever. One
cannot help thinking ofthe young law
yer sitting with cnraptured counter
ancc in the pit of the theatre, absorbed
in the enchanting actress upon whom
every one of the multitude present was
absorbed in admiration-for she was a
great tfavoritc-who should have point
ed to that face, and have said, that in
the sympathetic and admiring glance
which beamcd tAercfrom towards that
actress, lay the germ of things which
were to occupy the worlds attention,
as long, may be-, as it existed. Edgar
Poe, his poetry, and the amazemcnt of
mankind at this strange, lurid, irregu-
lar existence!
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

ONE WAY TO GET runo' a CRowD.-
please make way for me, gentlemen!'
exclaimed stout, burly old man, as
he was striving to effect q passage
through a crowd in front of the Rev
ere, one evening. PLEASE make way !!
Pm after doctor!' who's sick p
inquired an incridulous individual.
My wife, sir said the stout man, and
he added something in whisper that
(whatevcr it might have been) induced
the incrcdulous individual to inconti-
nently draw one side, and as the caba,
listic whisper was passed along from
one to another, a path tor tho stont
man was gradually made. sIt's all
very we'll, gruff1y observed. = wiry lit
tic man, :s he rather unwillingly gavc
way !; it's all very well, I dare say,
but she had no right to take time
like this, any how!'' stjj es7' e."
How sick that wife may have
been and what the nature of her dis
ordcr-the writer ofthis knoweth not.
but he does know that in less than ten
minutes after the stout man was seen
emerging from that crowd, he was, OBJ
served quietly touching glasscs,' in a
ncighborine saloon, with few iollv
old souls then and there congrecated
boston Herald 'as tgs.at-H = i,s
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
WHOLE NUMBER 224,
RED WING GooDHUE COUNTY. NOVEMBER

population? Where, then, is the hor.
riblc dcspotism? The government is
an elected monarchy. 1t has aliberal
constitution, light taxation, very little
paupcrism, and economical admins
tratjon, a cheep or free education for
all classes and abundant institutions
of charity for the needy and suffering.
1 venture to assert that tho single
city Of New York pays more taxes, is
more plundered by dishonest officials,
supports more paupers, has more un-
educated children, to!eratcs more
drum likeness, rowdyism, etc., and suf.
fers from more crime year by year,
than the whole, nearly 100000
Of people, Of the States Of the
Church. aa's ~ 5'a2'i' q .0'.a i2Ts
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
HARD SHELL SERMON.
ny THE REV. s11ruERroSl sLATuER

BY THE REV. sL1TuERToN sLATuER.
Brctheri,eg, Saints, and .S;,,a,ers- -a1s:
It's sum time sence yore beloved pas
ter has slung the Scriptur at yore pore
onsanktified heds. He's not bin a
wrastlin with Satan somewhar else tho.
No, brethcring. Thar's pastcr for
every flock, and the subscriber never
mixes in with outside fights. I've bin
a trainin for the fall and winter season
-prcparm fur to give old horns and
spear tail another mill in this hyar
twenty-four foot pulpit. I've bin a
gatherin muscle and a gettin my house
in order, for sich fight as 20 never
dreamed of, and if l don't split old
Satan's huffs up plum to his knee jints
and putty up his shelters, it won't be
for want of wind and bottom that's so.
Now yoro beloved paster has bin
a rustykat;ng at Newport-ah, whar he
drunk old port-ah, at the White
Mountains-ah, whar the dinners were
black, and at the Sulphur Springs-ah,
whar the devil war to pay, and giner.
ally collected all wanted, and down
thar at Cape Cod -ah, whar the circu-
lat;on meejum ar fish scales and lob
ster's eycs;-yes, bretheripg, thar's
whar I've bin. I've bin q lookin at sin
in all its shapes. I've eat with it,
drunk with it, loafed with it, and slept
with it, but l ha;nt brought mono of it
homo with me. Mary wuncc. Th y
couldn't spare lnorscl of it in them
PLACES. It war a luxury.
l met Satin thar, but l didn't tech
him. It's no uce tacklin him in hot
weather. Never tackle an enemy on
his guano hill. Wait ontil you catch
him away from home. Kctch Satin in
cold wethcr, and it's as good. as lip
holt in = wrastle with a, Jarseyman.
But / knowcd that the mint the old
fellcr got through coIlcctin his dues
thar, he'd make tracks fur yore neigh
borhood. knowed that when l
opened my fall season hyar, I'd find
him ready for tho fight, and good
menny OF yorc porc, misscrbel sinners
and backsli,lcrs, rcddy to go yore pile
on him. But you'll lose Your money.
a parstor who's had Junne Jcwlye and
Orgust toe train in, and hez bin a
practicin with the dumb bells of revc-
lation, and punchin his mawleys inter
the sam bags of Genesis, and a gcttin
up his Nebbyculnezzar gincrally, amt
to be put down by passcl of onbele-
vim hccthin-ah! No; not Of the pastcr
understands his constitqshun, and
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
TAYLOR ON PAPAL DES
POTISM. E:

I have read, during the past week,
in various papers, that the Papal
States are the worst governed in Eu.
rope. have read it often. The pre-
else nature and extent Of this dcspot.
ism I am little in the dark about,
but our generous enlightcners,l lthe cdi:
tors, do not condescend to come down
to particulars. Still plain man may
be permittnd to ask q few qustions. -
For what docs this despotism Of the
Papal government consist: Is it that
clergymen hold Office? For many
years there has been a smaller pro.
portion of the clergy men holding Office
in the Roman States than in some of
the States of this Union, and their
salaries have been smaller in proper
ton to those of similar officers. Is it
in the expense of the Government?
1t is one Of the most economical in
Europe. The salaries of the higher
officers of State do not exceed $4,000
year; and the whole civil list costs
about 100000.
Are the people ground down with
taxes? Tho taxes in Rome arc far
less than in England, France or New
York. Are they deprived of the ben
efits of education? The Papal States,
with population ofless than 5,oQQ,-
900, have seven universities; and the
city Of Rome has more free public
schools than New York in proper
ton to her population, and what is
still better, larger proportion OF
children attend them,
Perhaps the poor are not cared for
and their suffering treated with ne
glect. There are more and better
free hospitals for the sick the poor
and the aged OF every class, in Rome,
in proportion to the population, than
in any other city in the world. It is
not asked in Rome what is . man 5
country or creed, Perhaps the bad
government has reduced her people
to pauperism? Holland, France. and
the other free and enlightened coua.
tries, have from three to ten times as
much pauperis'n in proportion to the
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
THE GRACE DARLlyG FAMILY.

The Grace Darling family have again
performed humane act. On the
evening Of Tuesday, the sth ultimo,
the sloop Trio Anderson, of Arbroath,
focal, for Leith, left Shields, with =.
fair wind, and was overtaken by the
gale on Wednesday morning off North
Sunderland; got as far as Skate Roads,
when they let 60 both anchors which
during perfect hurricane, were
and the vessel triilsed on the
Longstone Rock, where the Forfarshire
was lost. The master and crew had
great difficulty in getting from the ship,
and, after being twelve hours, on the
rock, were picked off by the father, a
brother, and two ncphews Of the hero
inc, Grace Darling father now
being in his seventy fifth year, fifty
Of which has been in the light house
service-and, after being kindly treated
by them, they were landed next day at
North Sunderland, whence they were
forwarded to Arbroath BY the Ship
wrecked Fishermen's Society.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
~ On the occasiol,of the Prince,

- On the occasionof the Princes.
visit to Cambridge, a collation. ;was
provided at Harvard Hall. The
Prince beckqpcd ia 4 waiter, and re-
qncstc'1 him 10. get a glass Of s,ine-
The waiter promptly. replied t:,at they
t'hlyn't got any:.'' President FELTON,
here remarked to tho Prince, II Ii Mi,s.
bland, that it was pot in acoordancq
with usage on such occasions! to pro-
vide wine, 'sThen," sail tile Pripce,
turning to the waiter "get me a. glass
Of beer" For the second time he was
obliged to reply shavn't rot apy."--.
Cambridge Chronicle. fo'EI:iH xis ls'Ia
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
GOODIlUE HOUSE.
L. F. HENDRICKSON, Propricto,

L. F. .HENDR1CkSON, PFoPTlctoT.
This now and commodious House is situated
on Plum street. Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision OF
the proprietor. all the rooms arc we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished and all persons wish
pcctfuily invited to give hm call, and no
pains viii be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House is a good stable,
a:d we'll ofwatcr. Ostler always III attendance.
January 2nd, 1850. l79tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
VOLUME 5, NUMBER Is.
HO TIE Is.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Lcvcc,trcet, immediately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Rcd Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. & Il. l.. TEELE, PRorR1EToEs
1I,HIS new, spacious and commodious house
L IL now open for the reception Of guests
1t has boon constructed under the immediate
supcr,isiono Of the proprictors, aud nothing has
been omitted dtonsurc the comfort and convcn-
icnce Of those whomay favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnshedin asttpcrior
manner. In connection with the house is a
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March 1858. aw s3tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14


Gr'Well Cuffee' said minister to
his colored servant, what were YOU
doing in meeting this, aftornoan?'
Doing. massa? l was taking notes.
was the reply. You taking notes.
exclaimed the minister. sSartin.
massa; all the gentlemen take notes.
'Well let me sec thcn,,' said lie. Ouf
fee thereupon produced hia sheet of
paper, and his master found il tscrollcd
all over with all sorts of marks and
lines, as though a dozen spiders, dipped
in ink: had walked oycrsit.l ssWhy.
this is all nonsense" said tho master.
looking at the notes. well, massa' >
replied Cuffee, 81 thonght so all the
while you were preaching lossf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
,THERE LIVED A MAN.


Once in the flight Of ages past,
There lived man, and who was he?
Mortal however thy lot be cast,
That man resemblcd thee.
Unknown tho region Of his birth
The land in which he died unknown;
His name has persisted from the earth,
This truth survives alone
That Joy, and grief and hope, and fear,
Alternate triumphed in his breast,
His bliss and woe-a smile, a tear!
Oblivion hides the rest.
The bounding pulse, the languid limb,
The changing spirits rise and full,
We know that these were felt by him,
For these are felt by all.
He suffcrcd-but his pangs are DER;
Enjoyed-but his delights are fled;
Had friends-his friends are no more;
And fces-his foes are dead.
He loved but whom he loved the grave
Hath lost in its unconscious womb;
O, she was fair but Daught could save
Her beauty from the tomb.
lie saw whatever thou hast seen
Encountered ali that troubles thee;
Hs was-whatever thou hast been,
He ,s-what thou shalt be.
The rolling seasons, day and night,
Sun, neon and stars, the earth ane
main, ~.
ErewhiIo his portion. life and light,
TO him exist in vain.
The clouds and sunbca,ns, DER his eye
That once their shades and glory threw
Have left in yonder silent sky
No vestige whore they flew.
The annals Of the human race,
Their runs since the world began,
OF him afford no other trace ;
Than this-therc lived man.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

Frank Bates, the most fascinating
dry-goo.ls clerk in Conpcil Rhds, and
the livelicst beau in the city.It tNrns out
to be a girl. Her success in captiva-
ting the fair, proves that all tho ladies'
require to beat the males in gallantrv,
is a coat Of broad-cloth, pants, plug hat,
a cigar, and a few other trifies.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

said he, 'lct us so to the dcacon's, and
spend the evening with his daughters.
'How,' cried I, with much surprise, SIS
it possible you can make such pro.
posal to me, after the sermon you have
Just concluded? .tPshaw!' says he, 4
only made those remarks in order that
we might have the better chance our.
sclvcs.''
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

WIZ arc women like bects? Because
the younger they are, the sweeter.
to rclinqai>h his hopes Of advance
ment too easily, even at the bidding
of his c.amorons constituents.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprietress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ccrtion Of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
JANUARY Z. 1860. 179-tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
RED WING HOUSE.
JACOB BENNETT, Prorr

-.- JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
,Fy.Conncctcd 4 with the Housci IL a large and
Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part of the country.
April "a. 1858. 90 tt
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

wears spiked brogans to provide
against slippin up on the bannanner
lrhines of temptation which sin throws
lin his way-ah! a@sa'a@ F..
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
CUILLSON HOUSE.
sNER OF BROAD ANB. THIRD STREETS
- A Il MILLER Pronrietor.

THIS ncw Hotel is now open for the reception
L Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of Recommendations. There is
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
vngc conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. lilly
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
n<Trs aUf 'XDyifTjI!TlislKc. jI!l I

.aoi'n<Trs or ADvJ RT{slKC.
Business Cards 81 tve likes; ] year, 90. @c, ,oc
do ~ ten lines DO ..s: ...... l0,eo'
One column per ycar, ........ 90 8.
- 20 - six nionthss!.. ,...ft.s. 80. 1000
half column per year ....,.....' '-.... 1o,oe
do six months .... ........ $500
Fourth column per year $500
4 st do i six1,sent g.. 80. 500
Each hsquare lc lines, or less )hrst insertion IS
, Each subsequent insertion =. So. ,9s.
Legal Notices, pcr sa.,f frstj jineeftion) ~
60 each subsequent g IS
al adverticsmen nj sc ontinueS : untiloraercd d q
Adyertise f. '''i! seslumn ,pri.
~ Advcrtisemcntsw vii lbc changed ~ otts
as desired, by paying s5scents square 70
composition.
e PosrMAsrERs. cvcrywhere. are our authorised
Agents. No paper mailed tillthe subscriptions
p'.o '''s,' 10 - i1''''. '''I't aRI IIegir3I
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

AMERICAN Va BRlr.su DIPLOMACY
It is = noticeblc fact and gratifying to
American pride Of country that the
Diplomatic representatives Of the
United States negotiated favorable
treaties with China by the mere force
IF reason, while Great Britain has
spent millions ofmoncy and lost hum
dreds of the lives Of her soldiers in
the vain effort to bring the Chinese to
belicye that it is 70, their benefit to-
trade with Great Britain. The latter
power, now backed by. . formidable
French armament is trying to force the
Chinese to trade with them, but the
arrogance and impcrtinencc Of the
British have made such an unfavora.
bic impression upon the oclestials that
under no other circumstances than by
sheer co,npulsion will they have any.
thing to do with British trades.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
ANNM NM AN8 MOAN

BLANKS...Warranty Quit Claim .Spccia
Warranty, Mortgage Dcod*, aud Township
Ilsss constantly on hand and for sale ut this
ofss. ~ a|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-24
sPECIAL NOTICES.

LATEST STYLES.
OCTOBER 24rH, 1880.
ELLET'r e NiIISIGER
Have This day reoeivsi y splsnHid assortment Of
MISE BEAVER and FELT HATS,
Trimmed and untrinined.
CHlLDREN'S and
INFANTS II ATS.
FLATS and L URBANS.
B0f s' BEAVERS, SOFT RATS and GAPS
GENTS aud YOUNG GENTS
SILK and SOFT HATS,
Black, Brown, Claret, Piulub and NeutTa Cooi>
-ALSu-
An entirely new aud fresh supply of
l. A ID | h s. and
FURs,
In Sable Mink, Lynx, Squirrel. Fitch stone II ar
tin. Rock Marin. Russia Fitch. British sable:
CAPEs, VlCTORINES, CUFFS, MUFFS
FANCY CARRIAGE ROBES, 40;
ELLETT 4 WEISIGER.
oc A-3t No. l67 Nj ain stlcet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-24
POLITICAL NOTICES.

ss-zs.s BRECKlNKIDGE AND LANE
VlS IA ME GnM M ME- ME e EoK
WEDNESDAY MIG H 7 - Let cur motto be
Every thing Tor our cause and our principles,
the Jn.on oar sales guard; BreckInrldse and Lane
will protect the one, and save the other. Forward
Cd Guard OF Democrats forward =, ,.,i.., for
The following rs the Vigilance COMMITTEE lot
s. D. nenoan, Jos +; Anderson; John AheTn. r.
gey ard, John Albeit, In9s. Boudar. geo; Barge
mn. S. II. ltoykln, VIM, Blank, Q. K, Broken. W
q. H. ChsIkley. R NJ. Cary, John Crow; John
H. IiH Courtney. F NJ. Cannon. john Dillon, Dsnisi
Denoon, VIM. w. DunnIvant, Marx Downef, r.
b bfsS4y 1DfIt Don snas Das
Want, Chas Ellis; c. HiIney, LOUIS Eran a. y
hrook Niles George John H Cary George GIo-
son, JOhn Gillespie. William +. I'll son. ID. Glb-
son, W. =, Griffin, John b, GlazebrooG. John Glib
son, Csc. w. u lheSpie, s. o. GiazebIook, Jo:eph
helrtoltzer, +: W. ancock, 70. Is. Heath, Lu-
cien Hlll, YIN; Wlrt Harrison, Thos; n Jones' a.
kfa SgeSsiE Kelly 3I l. Ken9on' within
10 I'd, John l.. Mo.b,, Charles a. Moore: lewis
Maule. VIM. p Munioro; Water x. Martin,
Gs1 BMis sieK E'N2 Nm Manoa Moisan
james Pendleton, s. H. Parker, VIM A :, Piet,
A. X. Parker, a. Z. Porter, James F. Pendletoa.
VIM. PfeIfer, Edward Robinson, James NJ. Rowe,
=. J. Rutherford, John +, Rogers, William l..
John 6, SPOTS. VIM. F. Sinms, NJ. r. starke, A.
s. Samuel, A J. Starke, T. sampson, 7 b. StaIke,
W. W. lImberiake. Royal Todd, D. TImeheart,
l.. Woodson, X. A. WeIls, .. J. Wise, K. l.. Wig
eswoItn,, T., WorthaG, j. +. Wren, A. West,
Geo. Wllantord, ". Woodson, a. Z. Wo0dsun ,
Jeh. Wallace, =. Z. Wells, William Wallace, a.
j. Williams, Milton Williams, JOS. J. W hlte; a.
Woodson, 4 Bargamin, Jr., 2: bargamn, VIM.
Bjwen Ko. S. ulazebrook. +. W. " ilams. Jas.
W Turner, Jas. F.. benson, J. NJ: Sheppard. Jr, :,
John s. Rady, John I. Cowan, F. A. West, E.
Brewer, ]. +. Tyler, VIM. a. Bohannon, D. b
Jones. John NJ. Guddin, z. l.. Todd, st. Ieger
diet0n. IL. .. Cannon. Robt. King, Andrew Ken
nedJ, c. Inkle,, Z, J. Meloe, Lawrence Martin, d,
. Lacy. "mi MiiIer, JaG 1W rec ranciS Brent
s. b. DENOON, Pres't.
WIN. r. ToDD, Sec'y. oc u 1t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-24

n. Caution 10 the Publicity the deci-
Court of the United States it vii be seen that the
Sewing Machines made BY Gfo b sLoGT q
PANY, EMERY &c HOUGHTcN. ATW ATER -,
and the ether cheap Machines with ho Tnsh me
f,tng,,nsntS on A b. WILSON'S patents.
The propretors of these patents have, so far,
have bean deceived by infringing makers and
agents and have preferred to prosecute to u final
hearing those deceivIng them.
to protect their property and enforce their hts
against ALL INFRINGE Rs, whether they be makers,
sellers or usgrs Oc 24-4ts