davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27
RAILROADS. ~

Mississippi ard Missouri sairsa4
aeu.
zks;ss IN By Chicago sies, shisA = tss'ss -
~sss faster kaa Dssssposf tisss.
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL lsrx.
~ 1o0I, - sssil f1stbss not1es, paDsagsg
trains viii leave Davenport - follows:
$40 a. n. for Nassngo and washinstes.
rsAIxs Aaslvs At DAvmroE1 AZ 1oLLovs.
S,ASp. 4. from Nsrsaso and Washiagtoa.
An trains ont Of Davsspovt will make dissse
eeussstions u Asssngo, lowacity and Wasaae8.
ton With the Western Stage Company stages 10
ell prints West.
1sins from the West connect ct Roek lslssd
with trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island haal
Road for all points East, North aad South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity q
giving distinct directions - 70 the destinasoe q
their baggage, also to procurstieksts before taxing
heir seats in the cars.
JOHN r. TRACY, Gear Supt..
A. KIxBALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, April IS, lssO.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

For details in investments, SEQ small cards and
circulass.
stantisi Cc0ponv % very favorable terms
49, ~ MACKLOT cOkBlN, Ag'ts.
NDwdlings and Farm Property insured for
. tern u years Ct very low rates.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN II. SW IT'S,
General Real Estate Agent,
Loan and Insurance Broker,
CON- or DEEDS FOR NEW YORK AND
OTHER STATES.
New York Insurance Agency.
Cash CAPITAL REPRESENTED. 50 900 80
WITH LARGE SURPLUS.
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE co.
ON. YORK AND BROOKLYN
CASH CAPlTAA,........... $2O0, 0O9
STEPHEN CROwELL. Pres.
PArLANBER SHAW. sec'y
Atlantic Fire Insurance COMFY
ON. YORK AND BROOKLYN.
CASH CAPITAL. .s15O.oOo
HoRArIo Dom, Sec'y
Lamar Fire Insurance Comply,
OF NEW YORK CITY
CASH CAFITAL....... s3Oo. 900
ANTHONY pr..t
j.R. sr JOINS, ssc'y.
Fulton Fire Insurance Comply,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
OASH CAFlTAL.............. 49,. S15o,eee
WILLIAM COBB, Psest
JAHss n. Raxxns, ses.y.
HUMBOLDT Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH CAPITAL,.................... S3oe 200
J0HNRANKN, Pref
WILLIAM AulLloAn: Sse'y.
New York Life Insurance Co..
or NEW YORK CITY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, ........ 81 800 900
NORRIS FRANKLIN, Pssst,
'PIuyY FRKmAM Actuasy.
a PPLICAT1ONS FOR INSURANCE AND
IA Policies Issued in the above old and ~
s2ensibls Conpanies, on fsst class risks only, b.
JOHN Z. SWTTS,
Real Estate end Insurance Agent.
NICHOLS BLOCK.-UP STAIRS.
oetl0dN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

PhWnix Insurance Comply.
--, vunEN
Cash Capital and Surplus, $3.50 ,335 80
ASSETS, JAN. 1sr, 1860.
New ! ork Bank Stocks, ..146,862 90
Hartford ............ .l65,l75 90
Other Stecks and Beads, .............. 1921 90
lash IN Banks. ;. 81 $40 %
Cash In hands Of agents,
Loaned o. Real Estate and Bank Stocks, ,625 50
S5s2,325 80
Total Liabilities, ......... .40704 So
AENRY n. HOFFMAN, Agent.
RooM No. I, Hofman's Block, Main street.
july6-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

IN0URAN NOE.
FIRE, INLAND e. LIFE.
Home Insurance Company,
o. NEW York.
Cash, A1.OCO.OO(
SUI plus, 100000
Conway Insurance Company,
hampden Insurance Company,
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Cash Capital and surplus $z5v,00O
North American Ins. Company,
oYHARrzoRD, CONN.
Cash Capital $s65,s60
LoriIlard Insurance Company,
Cash Capital s2s2,soo
Manhattan Life lns. Company,
City Fire Insurance Company,
NEW HAVEN, CONN
FIELbx kAUFFMANN, Agents.
Office. No T. La Claire RloCk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27
Dt8SOisgttOM.

THE co PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undersigned under the
6rm aad name of RICHARDsON, W Esr Co., is this
day dissolv by mutual consent, Mr.. GIVEN re-
tiring. The business will DO conducted By the
70 naining parties, at the same ONCE, and under
the same style.
D. r. RICHARDSON.
GEO. r. WEST,
JNO. G. GIVEN,
GEO. F. CARPENTER
DAvEs.oRr, Monday, Oce Is, 1860.
ost2O-d&wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

Notice.
A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the late hrm Of RICHARDSON, Wnr + Co,
are requested to bring them ward for
and 81! persons indebted to said Hrm are reouested
70 call and settle 81 once. 1t 10 absolutely neces.
esy that our books should be closed and that too,
Immediately. Persons having open sooo..es III
our ONCE, will ebligs BY rendering them n onee
RICHARDS On, WEST 8 CO.
DAv1xPosT. Oct. u. loee .lSv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

N1ow Is THE TINE TO LAT IN WOOD
~ foe wintse ~. We havsdry kidding WOOD
Ct - 20 pr cord - UDesa wosd atel 81 pr
|ess1s.
Vnisk o % viii - too lase:
iy3l-lN = 4 vREHCH > DAVIS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

W. SOUTHWCRTH, Pres't.
L. BRADLEY, Sec'y.
FIELD / kAUFFMANN, Agents.
Office, No. 4, lie Claire Block,
d. tlELD; Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Office next door to the Post Office,
Rock Island. Ill. June
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

III so010O1 8ov0S0O0s
n HR REST POTATOES N .TnR WORLD
j 49, ~ snly = .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

II e ~ OUea.
Union Coffee 4 Spice Nall.
CORNER OF FRONT:AND MAIN
.evas' 8. n JONES. 4 20.
A0LMSS
BOTTLED LAGER BEERS
EOR sAlD ~ SnD O0xNEB - nULRY
PIT s': . 'ss' = ID.
49, WAsaAR1s01esn AeeAs
1891 tess -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

6Teight of all kinds will be carried from Chica
soto all points East st oil times, - low rates
- any Otnor RAILROAD route. sepzs-dtf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Evacuation of Fort Sumter.

There is no longer any doubt that Ma
ior Andcrson's command is to be with
drawn from Fort Sumter. Gen. Scott de-
cides it to be a military necessity, and his
Judgment determines the question, as it
has done som other nearly as delicate
Conferences have been held for several DAYS
past. with Mr.. Bache of the Coast Survey,
in regard to the access to Charleston har-
Dor; with Mr.. lotion. of the Engineers,
and with other distinguished officers of the
corps. After a full consultation it was
agreed that the attempts to reinforce Fort
Sumter could only be made in two ways,
and then with doubtful success. First
by a large naval force breaking into the
harbOr. through the distractions in the
channel, if possible; and second. by land
ing IN army of over 10000 men and at
lacking the batteries in the rear. which
command the entrance to the harbor.-
the President has No army at his disposal
for this purpose. Eight companies are
now stationed in this city and seven at For
tress Monroe, lone Of which can be sparcl.-
The troops recently dispersed in Texas
will not be available for several months
if at all, and but $50 are reported as on
the was back. The force in Utah cannot
be reached Immediately. Congress gave no.
power to call out volunteers in case Of ne.
cessity, and, therefore, the President is
confined to the actual and limited regular
force. His hands are tied, and his resour-
ces crippled by the reasonable conspiracy
of his predecessor and cabinet. This pre-
dicament was deliberately contriyed to en-
barrass the new administration.
The decision to Withdraw Major An
derson naturally excites much feeling. par
ticularly among the western delegations.
What effect it may produce upon foreign
Governments, which looked to the assertion
of a strong policy at all hazards, remains
to be seen. Here, it is regarded as 4 CON-
pulsory alternative. to which Mr.. Lincoln
has yielded from overwhelming necessity,
and because he was powerless TO carry out
his OWL purpose.
1t is supposed in som quarters that the
withdrawal will operate beneficially in con-
ciliating the South, but this opinion is net
shared by rejecting observers. The North
ern Democracy will, of course, assail the
Administration, though Mr.. Douglas is
prccOmmitted to the very policy which has
been adopted by his recent speech in the
Senate.
The British Consul at Charleston recent
ly notified his Government that the cb-
structions in the main ship channel, which
had been filled up to prevent the ingress of
ships of war. were all removed, aud YES
sells drawing 10 feet of water could easily
enter. This important fact may or msy
not have been taken into account in deter
mining the feasibility of sending reinforce
The forts at TOrtugas and Key West will
not be given up, because they may be easily
reinforced, and are of national Importance
in military and commercial aspects. Fort
Sumter involved a point Of honor only.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
What the Seeding States have Cost

The following figures show how much
muney has been paid by the Government.
to say nothing of the sacrifice of human
life, for the exclusive benefit Of the seced-
ing States:
Louisiana. purchased of France sl5,-
600, 900; interest paid, $3.50 353; Flori-
ia, purchased of SPAIN $4,000 900; in
terest paid, S~I,43O.O00; Texas, bound
ary.) $40, 900. 900; Texas (for indemnity
So 900, 900; Texas. (for creditors, last
Congress, J s Z ,75O,00O Indian expenses of
all kinds, S5,OOO:OO0; to purchase navy.
pay troops, Sj.OO0,0 900; all OTTER expendi-
lures, 3 5000, 600; Mexican war, S2l7.-
1855; soldiers pensions and bounty
lands, 800, 900, 900; Florida war. $780,
OOO,O 900; soldiers pensions, S7,O0O,O 900;
to remove Indians, $1,000, coo; paid BIZ
treaty for New Mexico $4,000 600. paid
to extinguish Indian titles, 500, 000, 900;
paid to Georgia, $3,OS2, 600; total costs,
S6I7,S22,92S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

SORGHUM MoLAssEs.-From Mr.. Arts
tareus Cone, assessor of Cedar township,
in this county, We learn that the amount of
molasses manufactured from sorghum in
that township. last year, was 2.75O gallons.
This is an important fac., and demonstrates
hat our homemade sorghum molasses is
Superseding. to a large extent, the use of
Southern molasses. We arc glad of it.
and see no good reason, if a process of
manufacture by which it can be made
equally as good as imported mOlasses is
generally understood, why it should not
altogether supGlant the more expensive ar
ticle which We have to look to our Southern
brethren for.-NuScatiRe Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Choice Southern Literaturc.

A few gems from the Charleston. Is. CT
MISUNDERSTANDING what good naturcd
amiable people our Secession cousins are:
Speaking of a parade at Washington
City. 1.-The citizen soldiery arc ont in
great display. Conspicuous among them
is a large company of mechanics, stone
cutters, and hOd-carricrs, raised by a Ger
tain Major, Colonel, General or Something
Carringtcn-one Of those numerous Viz
ginians, who are bidding high for Lincoln
ian favor by bombastic behavior about the
Union. All of ~Carrington's warlike mud
toaters and granite scratchers are sworn to
fight for the Union against all comers.-
Marshall Tureen, and his thousand or
twelve hundred Rail Splittcr's Body Guard
have not yet turned out"
Whether Montgomery will become the
permanent seat Of government is very prob
lematic. Huntsville. on the Charleston &
Memwpis Rail Road. would be a good loca-
ton. but for tie db2min0bLe union Seati-
ment that prevails there"
Joseph Holt who is more cordially and
justly hated and despised than any man in
the Cabinet, has refused to receive a box
sent to him from South Carolina"
after threatening to set his foot down
firm, and announcing his entire willin mess
to be 'assassinated for anti-slavery prinei-
pies, the dirty old wretch president Lin
coln) crceps tremblingly across the soil of
Maryland under the cover of darkness. and
in defiance of the lying programme he had
caused to be published.
IF ignorance could add anything to
f>lly. or insolence to brutality, the President
Of the Northern States Of America. in this
address, achieved it. A more lamentoble
of feeble inability to grasp the
circumstances Of this momentous emereen-
cy. could scarcely have been exhibi,ci:-
The mind is held in doubt at which most
to marvel, the vulgar sG1lcitr or the pre.
sumptu0us folly, tIat prevades the whole
tone and substance Of this effusion. We're
it a new or unexpected result, for ourselves
should suppose the man insane. At
once We would have asked. has this vain,
low fellow no counsellors-nobody
Of any comprehension to control and direct
But the positions assumed and the
uttered by him are but what all
men had a right to expect. He but repre-
sents millions ofequally fInatical. ignorant,
presumptous and vulgar pcople-meu
up with ill-gotten wealth. ragged
starvelings of yesterday, run wild with
the success of to-day, unbalanced, ungov-
erned. Of this fact we have long spoken.
For this reason VIC have long since aban-
all hope or desire for the late Union.
In the midst of bitter contention and diff
erence on this point, even here at home,
We have maintained our views and conse-
Iuent policy. w take it events have sus-
our judgment. The results are be-
ore the public. The United States had
become a mObocratic empire, and the Union
# States is now dissolved.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
9tatbs.

In Mecca. FsO. 4th. 1861. at the residence Of
her son, c. NJ. Smith. Mrs. TRYPHENA
SMITH, widow of the late Joseph L Smith,
aged 20 years. Formerly of South Canaan Ct,
emigrated to Mecca in 1927.
In Vienna. on the 20 of February. of dipthe-
ria MAY NJ. only daughter Of Ira B.. and FL.
nina Mackey, aged l year and I months.
When most she was beloved she died:
When like a f%av'rite flower.
The bud unfolded in its pride
The idol Of an hour,
We prayed that Heav'n would kindly spare
This flower committed to our care.
In vain we pray!
Too purs for mortal keeping
While fear was sleeping
That early flower, sweet flower, had pas d away.
Our hearts are filed with grief. sweet one.
That once were filed with mirth;
With thee our social joys are gone,
And sunlight from our hearth.
We should be happy were it not
We miss an angel from our cot.
From earth thou'st pas'd;
Yet ne'er hsth gentle Heaven
To mortals given
A holisr gift than thou our 6rst and last.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

The Salem (IlL.) Advocate contains a
horrid account of the death of a young Ia
dy from FaRdalia. She left the little vii
lage of Patoka in company with a woman,
as a guide. to visit a neighbours house.
They started about ten o'clock at night,
and getting lost wandered about till morn
ing. when they came upon a fire and stop
ped to warm. Hear the young lady's
clothing caught fire, aul the woman
ins7ead of trying to put the fire
out. left the young girl and started for a
farm house about half a mile distant
When she returned the young lady was in
q dying condition. having every particle Of
clothing burned from. her body. and her
flesh Il blacbened crisp. From the suspi-
cious manner Of the woman leaving just as
the young girls clothes caught fire, and the
fact that she had the girls money in her
possession. il is suspected there was foul
play. The young lady was a teacher from
the Fast.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Important from Texas.

4mpoIIanG from TeXaS.
Conflict betreen Gorernor Houston and
the COnreRtion- Threatened Hostility
The Gorernor raising troops on has
OU77 GccoUnt.
GALVESTON, Texas. March IL.
Houston refuses to recognize the Con-
ventiou and considers that its functions
terminated in submitting the Secession
Ordinance to the people.
lie tells the Convention that he and the
Legislature, which meets on the 10th. will
attend to the public questions now ar
rising.
He favors 4 new Convention to make such
changes in the State Constitution as are
necessary.
He is opposed to Texas joining the Con-
federaey.
The Convection, in reply, passed an or
dinance claiming full powers and promising
to consumate the connection of Texas with
the Confederate States, and notifies the
State of this course.
The Convention will require all officers
to take an oath of allegiance to the new Gov
eminent, and to carry out the Convention
ordinances.
1t is said Mr. Clark will be put in Hous-
tons place, if the latter refuses to take the
oath.
1t IS also reported that Gov. Houston is
raising troops on his own account.
Fifteen hundred Texas troops are atand
near Brownsville.
BRAzOs. March Gth.--Arrangements are
made for the Federal troops to leave as
soon as transportation is provided.
The Convention has passed an ordinance
to continue the Custom House officers on
duty, until superseded by the State Gov
ernment, or by the Provisional Govern
ment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Marriaass.

On the 9th inst. in Vernon. by the Rev. Da-
vid King. Mr.. MILO H. HOLCOMB to Miss
SARAH J. DEWoLF, all Of Vernon.
On Mar. 10Th, in Gustavus, by Rev. p. P.
Pinney. Mr. AMOUR DoUDLESoN, of Park
man, and Miss MARY J. FENTON, of the
former place
At the Chase House. Mar. 7th, BY Rev. A. D.
Morton Mr.. JAMES MOSIER, of Warren, and
Miss ELIZA LAMB, of LOrdstown.
March Nth, by Rev. A. D. Morton. Mr..
JAMES ATKINSON. Of Champion. and Miss
LUCY A. FOX, Of Warren.
March 18th. by Rev. A. D. Morton. Rev.
JAMES A. DAWSON. and Miss MARGARET
A. STANLEY. both Of Lordstown
March 4th, by Rev. A. d. Morton. Mr. wm.
OLIVER. and Miss ELIZABETH BAILEY.
both of Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

New CoLUMBIADs-The Pittsburgh Dis
patch says: The perfect success of the
great columbiad Floyd led to an entire
change in the ordnance models, and an
order was issued last fall to make the small
or columbiad models in conformity with
that of the Floyd. Four of these new
model guns have already been made. and
are now in the lathes at the Fort Pitt
Works. The new model differs considera-
bly, in outline from the old, though the
same general principle is carried out
The maximum superficial diameter of the
old model guns was % inch, at muzzle 10
inch. and. iaring slightly inward for about
a foot, l4:5 inch at the lathe bearing
The new model is 26:6 inch maximum
diameter; at the muzzle 1873, tapering reg
ularly from the breach to the point. The
new model with the same strength is cohe-
siderably lighter than the old.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
A Dirty Bid for Patronage.

The publishers of that humane, truthful
and moral journal of Civilization" known
as Harper's Weekly, finding that the South
was losing confidence in It's 'sOundness."
has made a desperate effort to regain its
lost character in hat section. This effort
is ~concentrated upon a wood cut, contain
ing two scenes. The first represents HEN
RY WARD BEEcHER administering the sa-
crement; by his side stands the ghost of
JoHN BRowS, pointing to a Higher Law
motto. In a group are SEWARD, LINCOLN,
GREELEY and others in a devout attitude,
preparing to partake of the clements,
while WASHINGTON, kneeling at the table,
is ordered to stand aside unworthy, because
of his relation to Slavery. The second
scene represents Mr.. LINCOLN in 4 drunken
frolic, with an empty wine glass in one hand
and Z misuSed hat III the other. Upon the
whole, this is the lowest and most outrage
Gus publication that has ever disgraced the
pages of a journal making the slightest
pretensions to responsibility. and it should
secure for the paper and its publishers a
position beneath the contempt of decent
people, North and South.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

A SINGULAR Casa young girl-a
daughter of Mr.. Robinson-in the town of
Franklin, who has been ailing nearly
twelve months past, and subject to the
most horrible spasms. was treated by DR..
EastOn, of this village, and on the 18th
ult. threw up five ugly looking reptiles,
three of which are in the Doctors posses
sion. They range from four to six inch
es in length, and are as thick as a large
walking stick. Their general appearance
is that of huge, red. OvergroSn leeches;
they were alive when first thrown up. but
died sOOn afterwards. The girl is rapidly
recovering her health and strength, and
has doubtless taken a new lease of exis-
tence.-AdnitoaOoc Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

HoRRIBLE CASE OF POISONING AT ROCK
FORD. ILL,-THIRTEEN PERSONS DEAD
We have reports of horrible case of poi
soning at Rockford. Illinois, by which a
whole family. consisting of father, mother,
and eleven children have been destroyed.
The poisoning was produced by eating
pork, in the curing of which some deadly
substance probably blue vitrioD had been
used by mistake for saltpeter. The faith
er, who died first. was buried on Satur-
d.y, on which day the rest Of the family
died; they were buriei on Sunday. hearses
having to be procured from the neighbOr-
ing towns.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20

ACoSscIESTIoUs PREAcHER-We hear
from a reliable source, yet can scarcely be-
lieve it pos sible, that a congregation in
Youngstown. Pa, were lately edited by a
discourse against the sinking of oil wells,
on the ground that God intended these oil
deposite for some great general confag-
ration, or other purpose, which was being
intcrfered with by the well-borers. How
about the coal. then? And probably the
iron, aud all the minerals were intended
for some great Vuleanic operations, now
interfercd with? Even the water We have
used might have been intended for another
and the air We have breathed may
have been wickedly wasted, instead OF
being kept for combustion, Of which it has
indisI ,nsible elements?-Fft'. Dispatch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-20
Cheese Watts Cheese Watts y
nAIRYMEN. We call YOUR attention


~ TO our Cheese Vat, manufactured at vest Anda
yer. Ashtabnla Co.. o. We confidently believe We
can Gnrr yuu The est vat reE manufactured in the
country. Som points % superiority ue enEmerate.
We support the bottom Of the tin vat Eith an iron
trusSbrace- This is so Constructed as to support
the bottom and sides Of the vat and allows the rat to
dry thoroughly each day, while with the ordinary
wood Slat il is constantly Ne:. and so we1rs and rusts
the vat. Instead Of the eight wood legs usually
used and so difficult In tipping the vat especially II
the floor is uneven. sc have substituted two suhstzn-
tai iron legs central 10 the vat. At one end Is q
third iron leg fastened to the fsor and join:ed at the
hoor; at the top 10 works in an iron plate fasrened 10
the vat. The Construct on is such that with the least
effort the vat is tipped or brought 10 = level position
Our hsater is q Sgn stsntial iron AID copper arrange
ment- and adapted TO wood or coal. On the heater
Is placed an iron water boiler which Communicates
with the heater. when the vat is sufficiently heated
3 lever is novel which shuts OF the heat from the
vat and throEs It in the water boiler thus giving =
SUPPLY of hot water when you want ii to clean up
with. Ysu who want watts should see these before
buying elsewhere. Agents. l.. Lane, Hartford. C.
Fitch, Kinsman,J J. B. Curtis, Pennington Reed
er, Fowler J. X. Marsh. Mesopotamia-
WILKINS & CURTIS
West AndOver, March 8, ls5l-2m.