davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

INFANTIoIDE IN BoLToN.---Last Sunday
the dead body of fully developed male
child was discovered in the hog yard of
one VIM. Cunningham in Bolton, with
the appearance of having been recently
disinterred by hogs
The Coroner's Jury returned unani-
nous verdict that the child was murdered
by Ellen Upper. B..
Cunningham and his family are not
implicated in this shocking affair. We
understand that States Attorney French
has instituted vigorous measures for a
full investigation of the matter-7GmeS.
sy P. Merrill g. Co. of Felchville have
the contract for furnishing military cloth
for the uniforms of the I'd and Sd Vt.
Regiment. The Bellows Falls Times
says that they have already sold nearly
I$2l 900 worth Of goods in Boston, for
uniforming the volunteers.
Pane, Allen, Pond & Co., of Rutland,
have the contract for supplying caps for
! the men of the Second Vermont Regiment.
The FLAG FOR THE NEXT REGIMENT
The ladies of this town are expecting to
present the next regiment of Vermont
volunteers with their colors They have
raised among themselves about one hun.
dred dollars with which they will pur.
chase the materials, and make up tn,
flag with their own hands. We confident
ly expect a good thing for whatever the
ladies' of st, Johnsbury undertake they
do well. Caledonian. s
The Collector for Vermont has appoint
ed as deputies, M. j. Hill at West Bcrk
shire, w. H. Blake at Swanton Falls, L
R. Bell at Franklin, and d. r. Bailey O.
Highgatc.
ca Gov. Fairbanks has appointed {
Board of Medical examiners, consisting o
DR.. S. w. Thayer, Jr., Of Burlington, DR.
Edward E. Phelps, of Windsor. and DR.
selim Newell, Of St. Johnsbury, befor
whom candidates for tho Offices Of Sur
geon and Surgeons Mate. for the Vernon
regiments, will be invited to present them
selves for ae examination as to their quail
i6cations in surgical and medical scieno
and experiences
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31
Jacksonville, May 2Sth, 1861.
For the Lamoille Newsdealer.

Mr.. EprroR The war is upon us our
usually quiet little village has for the
present week been all astir with the roll
of the drum, the fright face" and mark
time" of drill masters, the tramp and bus
tie of our volunteers, and the running to
and fro of the citizens going to see them
drill"
What does all this mean? Is it the
Fourth of July?" no. Is it the June
training?' no. What then? IT'S war;
war, civI soar IN the United States Yes,
in Lamoille is now quartered and drilling
a part of the army called for by our Pres
ident, to 90 to defend the Union against
the traitors Of the country. and blind de-
voices to the preservation and extension
of the slave power of the South. Fight
we must or be minions of despotism, while
we only say to the South, lay down your
arms, "and all we brethren"
But enough, the case is already we'll
understood by the people and the soldiers.
We know for what we contend, and do
most devoutly look to the God of Battles,
to give us the victory, and we'll give him
the glory.
The volunteers now quartered in John
son, have already won upon the esteem Of
our citizens, and are deserving of the many
encomiums bestowed upon them. Already
the Inspector General has pronounced them
the best company in the State, for good size
even height, general appearance, and in
telligcnce. We wish they had their uni
forms and then they would appear like
soldiers, and not so much like citizens
But their uniform good behavior is better
far than all the trappings, pomp and cir
cumstances of war with bad manners.
Of their Captain need not speak par
ticularly, that he is Prof Al. Blanchard
is all that need be said among those WHIT
know him, he needs no praising No com
pany need desire more in their leader, tina
pertain to the scholar, or the man, thar
are found 10 Captain Blanchard. Iii
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

A JEREMY DIDDLER-Last Saturday
morning, fellow, registering his name as
Thompson, of Manchester, N. H., stopped
at the American House ct this village,
and Immediately called at numerous stores
requesting samples of ribbons to take to
the residence of one of our most respccta-
BILE citizens. On his return, lie wished to
carry two or three pieces home, that the
ladies might select, and use what they
wished. Several of our merchants allowed
him to do this, and it is needless to add
that nothing has since been seen of the
fellow or ribbons. He was about 33 years
old, dark complexion, black hair and
whiskers, of medium height, thick set,
and of good address. Look out for him.
Freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31
For the Newsdealer.
Breaking up Of Parties.

Mr.. EDITOR: SIR: With mingled feel
ings Of surprise and regret, have of late
observed the editorials of many of the
papers of all names and grades in refer
crence to the recommendation and advocacy
of obliterating all party lines in all fu-
ture movements. Where is the sense or
use of all this because all parties of ne
cessity, for self protection and national
prosperity unite i'll putting down rebellion,
and in sustaining the Administration in
this one thing-the enforcement Of the
law. 1T to be expected that it will be
so in all things? To be sure it is no time
for party strife and bitter railing, nor
need it be SO, and have party names con-
tinued. Isn't the Republican name good
enough for republicans, no matter what
old party platform planks may decay nor
how many new planks brought in? Isn't
the term democrat as good as any new
name? Can it be that any republicans
are sick of their name? or that the Union
loving ones of the Democratic party pro-
pose to abandon their name to the profit
gate use of that class of Northern men who
are trying to call themselves true Demo
crafts and are following the lead Of such
unloyal slavery defending south defend
ing north cursing journals as the N. Y.
Day Book, N. Y. News, Bellows Falls
Argus, &C. Perhaps l sec as through a
glass darkly, but 1 can see no prosperous
Republic without at least two political par
ties, and there will be as long as there is
anything In speaking of the new party
making-old party amalgamation bust
sness a few days since neighbor
with emphasis remarked that he would
never, as long as God let him live vote for
any man who had ever voted the Republic
can ticket. Are Republicans seeking to
please such men? Just so sure as this
policy is carried out or general attempt
is made to do it, the abolition anti
slavery wing of the Republican party will
flock to the Garrison-Gerret Smith, Wen
dell Phillips standard-on the one hand
and on the other, if the Union order loving
abandon the Democratic standard, it will
be left to the slave oligarchy of the north
to curse the nation Nth, as VIC have wit
messed in the treacherous, reasonable
management of the last few years. My
notion is for all to stick to their party,
as long as the party sticks to their princi-
pies, and for all to cordially unite, regard
less Of party, in everything pertaining to
the maintenance of the laws and support
of our Government. If this is done our
nation will be preserved and sustained,
and when the smoke of battle clears away
and peace returns, our peculiar political
machinery will be all in good running or.
der, and we can move safely on as of yore
CONSTITUTION.
Jacksonville, May 2Sth, 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

A New HOTEL IN IRAsBURaH.-We
learn that on the 2lst ult., a company.
for the erection of new Hotel. was or
ganized at Irasburgh. Ira Fl. Allen is
President, R. W. Nye, Secretary, and A.
A. Earle, Treasurer The Standard says:
cover six thousand dollars is now sub
scribed, and if that sum is not sufficient
more can be raised till the required amount
is had. The Hotel is to be built upon the
site of the old one, and is to be four stories
high, eighty feet long and forty-two feet
wide, with a wing running back sixty
feet" '
ave now confdentially expect to see our
village 60 ahead. The erection of a new
first class hotel will insure the bringing Of
water to the village, the lack of which has
heretofore been great grievance
1.-The getting of lumber, &C., for the ho-
tel will be entered upon Immediately, and
at the close of the next session of our
county court in June, the buildings will
be put up. They will be finished in season
for the December term"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

STEAM SAw-MILL Academia Boys
HEAD SAWED ORF.--Wc have just been
shown private letter from Enfield, Ham
den County, Mass, which gives informa-
ton of an accident to bright intelligent
boy, 10 years of age, which almost over
whelmed his parents and friends in that
place with horror The oldest son Of Benz
Ward was at work with his father in his
steam saw-mill, and accidently came so
near the driving belt that it caught his
clothing. and through him with his neck
directly in front Of the saw, which in
stantly severed the head from the body,
throwing it several feet away. Accidents
Of less fatal nature often happen in
steam-saw mills, and other steam driven
machinery, and should serve as caution
to all who must expose themselves, and it
should prevent the indulgence of all idle
curiosity around such dangerous local.
tiles a. ep 3ga
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31
Lamoille County Court,

The May Term of the Lamoille County
Court commenced its session on Tuesday
last, Hon. ASA 0. Adds Presiding.
Hon. S. NJ. PENNocK, Hon. NORMAN AT
WOOD, Assistant Judges.
The following are the names of the
Granu Jurors now in session in this place:
David T. Allen, Wiuslow Wheelock,
N. P. Capron, Nehemiah Waterman, G.
NJ. Sherwin, Manley Dimick, S. B. Wa
tiers, Solomon Manchester, Amander Pc
terson, Hiram Town, Crisper Shaw, Z. B.
Walsh, Ralph Martin, stickney Hodgkins,
Farewell Weatherby, Hiram A. Morgan,
Bradbury Fullington, Daniel Cornish.
The Court were occupied Wednesday
and Thursday with the trial of the case
Eli Jewett vs. G. A. Boynton. Messrs.
Powers and Gleed for Plaintiff, and Small
and Wilkins for defendant.
This was an action of Trespass, involv-
ing a right of way over Plaintiffs lands.
Verdict deft to recover his costs.
The case for trial this morning is Mont
gomery vs.. Mason. Action for rent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

staff are aware who they-haye for leader,
and exhibit laudable zeal not only in
initiating and defering to their superior
officer, but in acting up to their own con-
victions of what belongs to the man and
the soldier. HI
The soldiers are mostly young men, d.
rect from the farm, school, shop, the
counter, &c. Hardy, intelligent, and in
earnest for the war. Their orderly, good
behavior since quartered here are praised
by all the citizens, as we'll as the tact and
proficiency in the military art.
The company are also highly compli-
mentary in their expressions Of satisfaction
with the arrangements made for their COM
fort by Col. Morgan. Ii anything say
they, "wc're living too we'll"
God speed the right. Hail Columbia
A CITIZEN.
johnson, May Goth, 1861. 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

B Mr.. Fri, Horner, of Cambridge,
while assisting in moving a building on
the 9th ult.. got one of his legs caught
in the rolling timbers, which badly broke
both bones of the leg near the ankle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

ca At the present session Of the La
noble County Court, held in Hydepark,
W. E. Mars. Of Hydepark, and I. 0. Liv-
ingston, Of Morrisville. were admitted to
the Bar as Attorneys and Councillors at
law.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

E. The Pavilion Is one of the best hotels
in Montpelier, and is q good place to stop
at, as we can testify from personal expe-
rience. t.T gJT tj eH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

O. Tho following are the names Of
the commissioned officers Of the Lamoille
Company, now drilling at johnson
Captain. Az. Blanchard; LIST. Lieut.,
! R. D. Whitttemorcj I'd Lieut., Burr
Austin. IA M M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-31

A BENEVOLENT AND PATRIOTIC MOVE
MRNr.-Wc learn that the physicians of
Montpelier, under the move of DIR.
Charles Clark, have come into an arrange.
ment to furnish gratis their professional
services to the families of all the volun-
tcers, residing within their respective cir
cles of practice, during the absence of
those volunteers while in the service of
their country. Freeman.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

"CoNrRABANpn IN OHIo.-On the gath inst.
Col. Andrews Fifteenth Ohio Regiment. three
months men, passed through Chillicothe, home.
ward, having with them genuine con.raband.
abont 22 years old, named Edmund -. late
the property Of Major Williams, near Memphis
Tennessee. He was captured at the Cheat River
cattle, when Gen. Garnet was killed. "Ed y
(who was called Henry" in the rebel army
told his story substantially as follows. He saws:
II didn't know nothin' bout de war when I lar
home. Massa TUX me wild de soldiers from Mem.
phis to Norfolk, and den we all cum to Rich
mond, and den to Staunton, aud den we TUX il
afoot all de way to Laurel Hill. We get scared
at Laurel Hill bout dat battle ut Rich Mountain.
an den our whole army LEFT dar, an made back
Tor Staunton. When we got close to Beverly,
We found dat Mcclellan had 6lockaded dc road
Tor 10 miles ahead, an den we turn back an,
went over to Cheat River, an when we's gwine
down Cheat River, Gen. Norris cum down an,
Nockdded US behind We had fight dar' an,
your men killed heap of our men. was close
to Garnett when yon killed him. Den saw
Aassa Jump on his horse an run of, an den /
run OF In de woods de odder way. had nv
gum an my drum both wild me, an INV uniform
uniform!-had yaller stripes. I
throw away my gun an drum in de vooda-
Stay dar in dc rain day an harf. Den I get
hungry, an went out TO de road. Oar : ,Nited
States soldier cum along an tux me prisoner,
an carried me to de 'Nited States camp. Oar 1
saw some Of our prisoners Dey said, Henry,
how de debil did you cum hereis told nm de
soldiers TUX me prisoner. Nssss always told me
dat il dta6oliAosiAs sssy eoscA u,s dad .koot M.
But dey didnt Dsy ttsAt me fusrate. come
wid dem over 70 RoWlesburg, and dar I iine ais |
regiment (the lSth(. Use gwine now Wild dis
regiment up home an when dev 70 back "a IA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17
Growing Fears Of . Slave Risins in n.
sEfs us Carolina.

CALiSbukf, N. VI, Aug. i, 1851.
The rumors of negroes rising in large mum.
6ers further eastward come in daily thicker and
faster, but 80 confused, contradictory and eyi.
IDENTIFY exaggerated by timid and supersttious
Tears that It is difficult to get anything definite
out OF them. The sudden and portentous an.
partition of the comet in the Northern sky some
weeks ago, it now appears had much to do with
originating the alarm, and the supernatural
dread which was engendered BY It's wrathful as.
peet has by no means subsidized While many
OF the more pious blacks, who are susceptible
OF religious excitement amounting 10 frensied
mysticism, took it as an omen of deliyerapce.
and did not disguise their feelings, the majority
of the colored people were horribly terrified
and made startling revelations of cherished
plans the intense fright of the ignorant and
superstitions whites meanwhile adding to the
general CONSERVATION. II ia fact OF deem sip.
niicance, however, that since the refusal Of the
Union Home Guards (who are not Obliged to
leave their own counties or townsl 10 nrooeeS
. the disanected district, and thereby eiIectual.
y though indirectly aid rebellion they hesrtiIy
detest, the acting Governor has ordered nearly |
the whole available force OF North Csrolin. !
iaseiy Virginia 70 return at once to the State
ano suppress THE domestic outbreak, more N. |
Peiiing than anything they hsyc to fear from
lAnos'n's hirelings. OF this, ~ we'll ~ Of 9TH |
sfsnpostant facts equally we'll authenticated the |
,ooai press make NO mention, being under an
incredibly rigid censorship, which, In this case
as least, borders on the extreme Of folly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

Dissemination OF WlsEb AHmY There is
no doubt about the utter Generalization of Gen.
Wise's army.-aiThe troops from, the Kanawha
Valley came out reluctsntly on the representa-.
ton that they. we're needed TO defend their
homes They are%ery lukewarm on the seces-
sion question, and are determined not TO 70 into
Eastern Virginia. In some instances, whole
companies have openly left the command; and
a few days since Wise and Major Lewis drew
reyolvers upenieeach other, In an alteration
caused by Lcwis's determination to return home
with his mem Friends separated them, but
Lewis carried his point, and lett with ali his
men except six who preferred to stay. Nearly
one half of Wise's force must have abandoned
him during his retreat from Charleston to this
point, 40 miles a great many desesters from
his army, who had been hiding amoDk the hits.
came ia to-day. They were told that Ii they
fell into the hands Of our army they would be
held q prisoners, and subjected 70 gross indip.
mites, but Gen. Cox caused assurances 10 Be
sent to them that il they would 70 to their
homes aud be loyal TO the Government hereaf.
Ter, they should not be molesesd They were
ragged, weasy and footsoss, I'D profess 70 b.
utterly disguised With Wise and seesssiou. sssa
Eyesywlere Ne hear Of ths dsprsdatione Of
the Rebel army 90 its Hight II told Them
seA the landlord. after thsy had burnad my
I.sae:s. destroyed my corn. and p.esaet ny hor
- that even II oil they had said about the
Northern army wes trse, ie could not treat M, ma
.ofss than they had They, robbed several
~ "a took every horse, OF, ,muIe, vason
~ -. $3.50 tAsy coald and. In several instsn.
49, .spnsed vi1ows and pooe men 81 tAeir
"a - Iasy eall it pressing. ? srsunarksis =
~ pssoses = ne teAsy, ssbsS Il Ieels &c.
neea We Highway rsbbsrv.s ~. -
peeaese nsgrose, g dziys ths 80 I. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17
MEDICINES.
MoFFAT's LIFE PILLS ~

MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS llA
VN1 PHOENIX BITTERs.
THESE nspIDIExs have now been helufs ~ Hlhl
period OF rHIkTr YEARS, and during thss M 4
maintained . high character In almoss ever patt,
Globe, for their extraordinary and immedfsts ~
restoring perfect health to persons su6efing unde
every kind Of disease TO which the human frome d
The following are among the distressing vaz1eg 4,
man diseases In which the
& VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are well known 10 De infalible.
DYSPEPSIA, BY thoroughly cleansing ne NJ
second aomschs, and creating foy Of pure, Z.
blle instead Of the sale and acrd kind; lLAfULxx
loss of Appesdte, Aaorfbugn, HA1dachs, RAGasna
Temper, Ansiety, LGwgrOr and AsidncAoty vhid
the general symptoms Of Dyspepsia, VIII vanish,
90 cosTIyENEss, by cleansing the whole lenssa Il
Inseesines with solvent process, and without ~
al violent purgss leave the bowels cosa'e NJ =
LEVERS, Of all kinds, By restoring y Mod 70
regular circulation, through the process rPrInoe
such eases, and the thorough solution Of 4 hsshas
The Iiis Eedicines have been known 70 sss Nh.
MATISA permanently In three vsaks, ml 6QCf Id
that time, by removing local Inflammation ron h q
cles and igaments Of the joints.
DROPs1ES Of al kinds, by freeing md krsaCtn,,
the Kidneys and bladder they operate mos dsasssa
on these important organs, and hence have syu
found certain remedy for the worst cases Of sn5
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turpse q
bowels the Shiny matter to which these crea;urn ~
SOURvY, ULCERS, and INvETERATl sOzr1
the perfect purity which these LIE nHpIoIxn tusl
blood and al the humors
SC0RBUfIC ERUPTI0NS and BAD ooarinHI
their Alternative effect upon the fluids that fed
and the morbid state Of which occasions q ~
complaints, saliow, cloudy, and other dissrssss
The use Of these Pills for Q very short tas VI !
an entire cure Of SALT RHEUM, and . stihcs =
ment IN he clearnem Of the skin. COMMON "
and INYLUENZA win always be cured BY On u
BY two In the Worpt cases.
PILES.-The original proprietor Of thee ~
was cured Of Piles Of IS years standing By u ~
LIE MEDICINES alone.
FEVER AND AGUE,-For the seourge Of ~ W
country, these medicines will be found ~ p
and certain remedy. Other Medicines lesys u g.
subject 20 return Of the disease-a cure BY 10
icines 10 permanent-TRY fHHn, BE- sArrsrnp, "
cuRBD. s= f tfE # se
BILIOUS FEvERs AND LIVER coMRLLDIii
General Debility, Loss Of appetite and Dssmis
aa0les-the Medicines have been used with ~ no
encial results In cases Of this descript.en -iMG
and Sovofs In Its worst forms, yaids ~ =.
powerful action Of these remarkshs kednas ~
Ssceats, Neoous Ds6ility, NERVES tcsPSr - :
kinds: Ralpitation Of tie Heart, FTsss W"
speedily cured.
MIRCURiAL DIsEAsEs.-pusOu, .,aa -
tons have become impaired by the injud,coos y 4
curry, viii find these Medicines perfect eN
never fall to eradicate from the system, ~
Mercury, infinitely sooner than the moa posa~rF
atoms Of Sarsaparills. ,,,,
Prepared and soldby -. $500 -: au.i " ysa
b soR SALE BIT AL pRusslsrs- dscie es'1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

IpxAs so. DlsaIas Russell, writing to the
Loadsa Hs~s IRON Washlnglon, on ~ 9Th nit.
oays ssszsa ETiks Es.ses q 90, $50 3, 49, q -
WAat NAY come After battle, Who can ny -
- gsssept diamiss eatireIy from the mind of
Hnehnd he tdsa, no masssf how Il may oriej-
nate, mat there WI! d car b psacs, compfo-
~ iasueA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

\ REMARKAnLE CAsE.-We have something
Tor medical publications. which to begin with,
we will vouch for its entire truth. and which, Tho
doctors may discuss at their leisure. DR.. Orren
Smith, one Of our Oldest phys icians, had as :
patient, Mrs. g. W. Field, q lady of SO years.
residing on North Wells street. Last Wednes.
day. = week ego yesterday, in at Of coughing.
while sitting in her chair, abe broke her M;qA.@
DR.. Smith set the limb and left her. On the fol.
lowing Friday, while in . tit of coughing, che
broke her neck; and did almost instantly. What
Is most Eemsrkable Tis. that thess coughing
spells were by no means severe; they were easy
and entirely devoid Of spasm or convulsion,-
Chicag journal aeEoIssI ljg8F
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

llDYTIEGuIsHID ARalvALs,-Mr. Faulkper. ~
virginia. LATE 1inisterto France, Nj. Edwin.
James tas noted English barristsr, and Ma.
New York lest Nondsy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17

;, A YOUNG MuRDERER.-A little girl, named
Fanny Cooach, was shot by a lad named Gun.
ningham, near El;zabe,htown, Lancaster county.
the other day, and instantly killed The parties
had frequently quarreled together, but little was
thought Of it, and on this day they were left in
the house together, when they again had quar-.
rel, which resulted in the boys shooting the girl
in the head, crushing the skull and killing her
instantly. The boy at first invented story that
she fell down stairs and was killed, but after.
wards confessed that they had been quarrelinc.
and he had run up stairs for the gum She fol.
lowed, probably to prevent his using Il. when he
hred and killed her. Cunningham is now in jail
awaiting trial -Pittsburg rnst. Aue
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-17
SEWING MACHINE
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machine
NEW IMPROVEMENTS. At RRpnnu nm,

TIE WHRILER 3 WILSON AAIuyicrruns On
having gained ALE their suits ut Law, with lnAAdr
ufaoturers Of Sewing Maehins., propose Au d p
shan be benefited thereby, and. i've accordhsyrh
the prices Of their Sewing Ascba e. Ana - das1
will be sold at rates thai will psy fsr prvasn d
Of manufacture, capital invested, and eTyscn 4 =
sales such prices will enable then TO uahs b z
machines, and, As heretofore, guarantee N N
particular. g. II. WnDW ~
nov20-dwtf No. - Je1am m