davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
DR.. G RAH AM,
RsHsJsr Of i6s Royal College Of Physicians
London, Eaglandj Graduate Of
RioOrd's Hospital for
BEMALE DISEASE

3 II NJ A Ia = u . u "A = ~
snd constant attendant Of Paris, London, New
Leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last tan years
has opened his Once at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he will b vpy to meet all those Fho are
hioisd with and chronic diseases.
His trest Dtirsly different IRON the
plan, .ud-e, sificaeio1s and effective Hism
ioinss af5 simply vegetable extracts and oils, tn
have never been usea "a bT two other physicians
Amsries besides himself Hs has spent ihs CREATES
part Of his life and thorfands Of dollars in obtaining
few ssorsta in his profession. he tests the Urina
Tor All forms Of dzsass No ehaFgefor giving all An
honest aud true statement OF their case. ll
sPERMATORHGA.
n, Youse ID N. he can prove 70 You ID few min.
ute5 that he is the Onlg pagsctan Eou ever treated
1ith ttat cures this disease. Eor syery patient who
vii follow his directions, he viii give One Hundred
Dollars ifhe fails N curing this disease. No char7l
ulsde for ouslltati5n ThOse a. distnno5 who Wts1
70 consult the DOctormay do 50 b. sending a small
vial Of urius By mail with narlei ind age, and na
will answer and describe their ca, and the pssoil.
Etar1p. mar3;isI :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SeW Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress
ing Establishment.
WM. DAY BEGa no RETURN
HUMAN HAIR GOODS =
Imenis 10 every d9scTi1t ON OF
Wig and OrnsmsntaT Hair Work.

FB-Soie mqker and importer Of al kinds Of Eng,
lsh and French bead Dresses, Euginie Bows, Triple
b B-ws, CotieureE, Plicafure-, &c
~ ladies' Hair Dres ing. ShamrOOninR, Hair
Cutting and CuTliag Ladies' Hair Gus and restored
without cutting short (shmgitBg.)
EE-HOT and ClLD BarHS. augl-R2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

SEA0 MO TTTELTre y re- tsmr new sDS = u aISe-
--lendid Stelmshi1 HW INSL Nv, ,''--zss
lO0lt rs hurtheu SSIrF. Mastar. will leave CT We
land fOe MsTQuetie, on TUEsD EVENING. August 4,
remaining at Mar1Ce-te two days. Her &C 'ommOds-
lions Pass, myers superior to any other boat
on the Lakes. For rass "a -, &c.. Rnrly %
angl-a5I HTG1Es 4 rnCE EEE LTuR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

iv2453
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
That bible Institutions

Captain George w. Reed, of the Unit
ed States steamer Leslie, communicates to
the Washington Republican the particu-
lars of an act Of inhuman cruelty perpe
trated upon colored man:
"1he sloop Varina, owned by col
ored man by the name of Richard Coates,
was on her way to Washington city, with
two colored women, relatives of his, whom
he was trying to release from the bondage
of slavery. When opposite Chlckamuxln
Creek he was pursued by party OF men
in boat from Maryland and captured by
the leader and crew. The head man was
George w. Carpenter, a noted secession
list Of Maryland, who was only released
from the capitol prison few days since.
This man Richard Coates was formerly a
slave Of Carpenter, but made his escape
TO the Union lines. Coates was taken on
shore, and the women sent To Jail as fugi-
tlves from slavery. His (Coates') hands
and feet were tied by Carpenter, who sent
for all his rebel friends to witness the MUIR
der Of his slave who had run away.
They whipped him with two-inch
leDce rails until they gaze out Their
they got pieces of three-inch plank, and
bored holes in them, and tarred and sand
ed them, and land him across barrel anc
whipped him until pieces of flesh came
through the holes. Finding that not Sc
we're enough, they poured turpentine owe
him, and let him lie for an hour unable t
move. They then get a horse, tied hin
to it, and whipped the horse, and dragge'
him over the rocks, stone fences, water
mud, &C., until life was extinct. hi
brains were knocked out in all directions
and his body left on the ground, and n
one allowed TO touch it.
"These are positive facts, as brought t
this boat by those who witnessed the trans
action"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
stuartss Cavalry Thrsshed-Lee'sa ar.
my nOs ktaryfmg-His forces along
lhe Ru pid0n.
New York, Nov. Is

New York, Nov. Is.
The Times has the following Washing
ton correspondence:
Detachments of our infantry and cav
airy this morning handsomely thrashed
Stasr,'s cavalry near Mitchell's Station,
three miles south Of Culpcpper.
The rest of the army was quiet, but it
was the quiet that precedes the storm.
We now hold all the ground in Culpep-
per county that We held six weeks ago.
Among the corrections of chronic errors
made by our advance beyond the Rapidan
is that of the fable that Lees army Is al
ways starving.
His army is well fed.
Through the new winter camps on the
south side of the Rappahannock, our ad-
vance guard was interested 10 see scat
tered about numerous empty tin cans, once
filled with prepared meats and vegetables
with New York and Baltimore labels.
But it is true that Lees troops are hard
| M for shoes and clothing
Not an old bregan, nor a trowser les
| or coat sleeve could be found among tn
refuse of the many camps. Cloth anc
leather are economical.
Lees purpose to winter between tn
Rappahannock and Rapidan is furthe
proven by their preservation of the rail
road connecting the two rivers; but tn
rebels, on their being run across the Rap
dan, destroyed the bridge which spans tina
stream,
The Herald's Washington correspon
dence says:
Aft IRIS at the front remain unchanged
The rebels are strongly posted on tie RAP
idan, evidently awaiting the advance
our forces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
Disaff~ction i'm Bragg's army..His
force 10000. &c.
Chattanooga, Nov. IL.

All is quiet in and around Chattanooga.
Reliable intelligence from Gen. Bragg's
army, up to 3 O'Clock this morning, is re-
ceived-at which time twelve meu desert
ed from a rebel picket post, and arrived
within our lines, fully armed and equip
ped.
The dlsaffection in the rebel army is no
longer confined to Kentucky and Tennes-
see troops, but is spread among the troops
from other states.
Our daily receipt of deserters from the
rebel lines averages from twelve to four
teen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
Important from East Tennessee and
Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA,

All quiet on our front.
The rebel battery on Lookout Noun
tain has been worked quite vigorously to-
day-hring alternately on Hooker's camp,
Moccasin Point, and on Chattanooga
camps.
Rebel shells are also occasionally thrown
into the town. The rebel fire, although
plunging one, is neither accurate nor
effective. No casualties are reported here.
Our Moccasin Point batteries have a
splendid range of the rebel camps IN the
Chattanooga valley ON the east side of
Lookout Mountain.
The movements of the rebels at one
time favored the belief that they would
advance in large force on Hooker's posi-
ton, and attempt to drive HIM out of it,
but the strength of that position, and the
advantageous way in which Hooker dis
posed OF his forces, and the cooperation
which he will receive from other forces,
has undoubtedly led the rebels to abandon
the scheme.
The latest information from our scouts
is contradictory of former reports.
1t is now said the Western and Allan
tic railroad is being worked to its fullest
capacity, bringing reinforcements to
| Bragg, and that the road from Chicka-
maugua for eight miles south, is lined with
rebel camps.
The campaign will not be closed with
out a decisive and bloody struggle for the
occupation of Chattanooga and East Ten
| nessee.
Intelligence from East Tennessee to th'
evening Of the l4th inst, is received. /
is satisfactory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE Of one
IA Of the most desirable estates in Vermont

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, &c
the Brandon Hause, in brandon, Vermont coa-
msncing at one o'clock p. NJ. on the IAN day 81
December neat, the we'll known farm OF the lA,e
Hon. John jackson, situate about one mile north
OF the delightful village Of brandon, containing
about one hundred aud forty acres OF land, most
Of Witch IL in the highest state OF caltvauon-
the large garden and orchard are fally stocsea
with the choicest varieties OF apples pears grapes
and other fruitsi a large and valuable vocd ios
and sugar orchard on the premises; an untaing
supply Of pure spring water Is brought to the
house and barns Money was expended without
stint, TO make this the model Farm OF western
Vermont. The enchanting beauty OF It's ioeations
its superior excellence, connected with its proxim-
ity 70 excellent schools, churches. and other adj
vantages pertaining 20 the neighborhood Of q
large and fourishilg village, combine TO render
this ore of The most desirable estates IN vermont,
equally inviting TO the gentleman OF fortune ana
the practical farmer.
Al the same time will be sold the two intervale
or creek meadows belonging 20 the same estate
containing about 20 acres.
Also, about $50 acres Of valuable pasture laAd
in the east part Of Sudbury.
Also, three small lots Of cedar swamp, all b.
longngto the same estate.
Alarge portion Of the purchase money can ~.
main on mortgage for q term Of years u desired
BY tho purchaser. JAMES X. HYDE
oct2l:d&wew AdministrAtoS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
Prorramm. of the Plot.

Duudloy ANoN. IL
ATTORNEY General Mcdonald is here on
a visit to Mayor Fargo. The information
he brings shows the reality and serious
ness of the plot to release the prisoners
on Johnson's Island. Lord Lyons re-
ceived information OF the scheme from a
citizen of Baltimore two months ago,
when has been confirmed by revelations
of an actual plot. 1t seems that a num-
Der of secessionists were to take passage
on the Ogdensburg and Chicago propel-
lors, seize them, and then intercept the
Buffalo and Detroit steamers They were
to threaten Buffalo and Ogdensburg, and
Buffalo, and according to information,
were to be aided by emisaries in Buffalo
who were to fire the city in several
places. The Canadian Ministry have
taken ample measures of prevention. =
There are Is, 900 secessionists in Canada
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

Buffalo, Nov. Is.
The Cleaveland Leader of yesterday at
ternoon says:
A telegram was received between IL
and | o'clock from officers at Johnson's
Island, asking that regiment be sent
there Immediately.
In response, $50 men of the 18th Ohio
cavalry were sent at 3 o'clock this morn
ing.
1t is reported here that the captain of a
propeller from Sandusky reports thut a
tunnel had been discovered from the pris-
oners' quarters on Johnson's Island to
some woods several hundred feet distant.
Also that some GOO muskets were found
in the tunnel, which had undoubtedly
been brought from Canada.
The plot was to seize the United States
steamer Michigan and two of the New
York Central propellers, and make a raid
on the shipping and Buffalo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
RAILROADS.
DUTLAND AND BURLINGTON
III RAILROAD. On and after Monday, May

DUTLAND AND BURLINGTON
III RAILROAD. On and after Monday, May
18th, 1863 trains will ruo as follows, viz:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlip gton, 1923 am, IL Is am, 70 pm.
Arrive at Rutland, IL rs ain. 9 Is Pm, IL 26 am
Lea-e Rutland, ii IS a. m, 5.25 a. M.
Arrive at Bellows Falls 2 p. m, 8 so a. m.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls u 2o&9.2o pm. and SIG a m
Arrive at Rutland 2.55&ll AS Pm, and i0.i0a.m.
Leave Rutland $50 and IBIS P. M, ard a. m.
Arrive at Burlington SIS 4 $50 p. m, and a m.
TRAINS CONNECT As FOLLOWS:
A Burlington with Vt. Central and Vt. 4 Cam
ada Railroads, for Montpelier, St. Adams, Rouses
Point, Montreal Ogsensburg and the West. At
Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany and New
York, saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the
West. At Bellows Falls with trains on Cheshire
Railroad for Fitchburg Worcester, Lowell and
Boston. With VT. Valley K r. for Brattieboro,
Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and New York.
And with Sullivan X. X. for Windsor, W. X.
Junction, Wells River, St. Johr sbury, Barton,
Mttleton and the White Mountains.
Passengers for the west will find this cheap,
pleasant and expeditions route.
For tickets and all necessary Information, IN
ouire at the ofics on the line.
(. A. CHAPLIN ,sup't.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

From THE SOUTH. Result Of tDte
Elections. The rebel papers are much
distressed, with other manifold vexations,
by the result of the North Carolina cleo
tons The majority of the members cleo
ed to the Confederate Congress are reao-
tionis,s. Some Of them are denounced
as unscrupulous and dangerous peace men
and threats are thrown out that II will not
be sa e for them personally to AIR their
treason in Richmond. The Enquirer
rldicules the ! orth Carolinians as an &C.
centric state and says:
''North Carolina has curious way and
will of her own, and is never done occa-
sionng surprises to her neighbors. For
example we are told that she is sending
10 us, AS her congressional delegation, a
humber of gentlemen who say they wan,
peace, and will use their endeavors to OBJ
tam that blessing. That famous Mr..
Leach, who SAID in his address to the
electors, that the civil war had lasted
long enough, is believed to be one of the
successful candidates, and he will be here
in the next congress, not helping the pres.
ident TO carry on the war, but botherlng
dwelling, snivelhng about peace"
The result of the late election IN New
York is pronounced the death of 'conser
vatism in the North, and the Richmond
Examiner has discovered that it makes nj
difference to the Confederacy which part,
is uppermost at the North. for the onl.
conservatism possible among Yankees i
conservatism of their own interests.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

with, and by opprobrious and threaten
ing language, insult and annoy loyal per
sons employed in the quiet discharge OF
their lawful occupations, il is hereby an
nounced that such conduct is strictly for
hidden and will be punished with military
severity. All officers Of this department
are directed TO order the arrest and bring
such persons offending before the tribunal
established for the purpose of Furnishing
offences within this department"
A bill will he introduced into Congress
early in the session TO have bounty 70
soldiers paid in monthly installments, IN
addition to their monthly pay This WI
make their stated pay $50 per month, in
stead Of Sl3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
..,.,sa ,xebe, correspondence.

The correspondence eaplureh with the
,,,kade runners Robert Il. Lee, Cornu'
ma and the Ella and Anna, affords an IN
sido view of rebel proceedings and designs,
,,hicb certainly is not ofsan encouraging
character to the insurgents, From a let
=. dated al Paris and sent to Jefferson
noy;s nv Il. De Leon, rebel agent, are
made the following extracts
az, is useless TO disgus, the fact that
~. men around YOU do not inspire conf
ao g and that chaos would soon come
49," 49,, vour hand Withdrawn from the helm,
Military ability of the highest order our
.a"olnnou has produced, but of diplomatic
Ian, !, has been most sineularly barren.
Shsre has been and is to-day as little real
;n,en,on of speedy recognition by
T,ence as by England. That we may be
made pawn in the Mexican game think
nrobable, but the detected intrigue in Tex
az Mr.. B.'s Remuneration of which was in
terrupted and published in the New York
and English papers, does not inspire con
6dence in that very astute gentleman who
is now an arbter Of southern and Mexi-
can destnies. The retention Of Mr.. Mann
in Belgium not being remembered by the
public, Judge Rout, who is here now, en-
tirely concurs in my views, and he adds
further that Mr.. Dayton declares that he
has never had any complaint from Wash
ineton regarding French intervention II
Mexico. If Mr.. Seward acknowledge
Maximihan's empire, the ground on whicf
our action seems TO have been predicated II
cut away from under onr feet. We art
all cropping in he dark at this moment
God grant may be unduly suspicious ant
distrustful, and that we may get more sub
stan,ial aid and comfort from Napoleon
than either hope or expect"
In another part Of De Icons letter, h
saws: II am working hard and necessarily
personally and by proxy, and am enlarg
ing the sphere of my actions, for the exi
pencies Of the hour have demanded IN
creased action. France wants money III
orally and not fguratively. They are
far more mercenary race than the Enghst
and we must buy golden opinions OF the'
if at all"
There are manv letters, Official and OIL
eryise, directed to rebels high in author
~, concerning the building Of vessels an
tho furnishing of ordnance stores, ETC.
The tone of all, however, is generally d.
sponQent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

uWpAr A FIX" At late conven-
ton, a fellow whom we will call 4
was ANXIOUS to be nominated for Lieut..
Governor. SO he went round to his next
friend b., when the following con-
versation took place:
"Now B, I've got good show
for Lieut.. Governor, and ! want my old
friends to go in for me. l hope you Will
do your best" l
III did not know that you we're a candi-
date said B. scratching his mead
and locking amazed.
''Yes an," said A., snow 60 IN
Big"
Here BIS eyes were fixed on va
cancy. and he looked very solemn. Az
length A. aroused him from bis rev.
erie by inquiring what he was thinking
about. Scratching his head, and speak
ing very moderately, b replied:
81 was Just thinking that if you are
nominated for Lieut.. Governor, and oul
ticket is elected, and the Governor should
die, rhat a contounded fla the Stat
could be in"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
Unfricndly feeling between Russia
and En- land and Fra Dce--,Ehe con-
structiOn of Rebel IrOn-clads to be
stopped.
New York. Nov, 1,

New York, NOV. 10.
The French gunboat Panama, with Mar
shall Forrey on board, sailed to-day at
noon.
The Posts Washington correspondent
saws
1t is the opinion in diplomatic circles
that the present attitude of Russia toward
France and England will end in war.
The State Department has encouragin G
advices from England and France indica-
ting that the construction Of the rebel
ironclads in future will be prevented.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
New York. Nov .

New York, Nov. II.
Gen. Butler has already begun the OPP
Grafton of his new military administration
upon rebel soil. HIS first order almost on
entering Fortress Monroe was in these
words:
Representations having been made te
the commanding General that certain dis
Loyalty disposed persons within this depart
ment do occasionally by force, interiors
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

Boston, May fS, 1862 may22:w6m
EAMILY DYE COLORS for DYE
Il ing Silk, Wooden and Cotton Goods, Shawls
SCHRFS, DRESSES, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Childrens
Clothing, and all kinds Of Wearing apparel,
WITH PERFECT FAST COLORS.
list op Co1oRs.-Back, Dark Brown, Snuff
Brown, Light Brown, Dark Blue, Light Blue,
Dark Green, Light Green, Pink, Purple, Slate,
Crimson, Scarlet, Dark Drab, Light Drab, yellow,
Light yellow, Orange, Magenta, solferino, French
Blue, Royal Purple, Violet.
GREAT ECONOMY
~ A SAVING OF EIGHTY PER CENT. ~
In every family there win be found more o,
less OF wearing apparel which could be dyed, ana
made 10 look as well as new. Many articles that
become o little worn, soiied, or out OF style, are
thrown aside. By using these Dyes they can Dc
changed TO any color in very short time, at
small expense You can have a number OF shades
from the same dye, from the highest shade to tht
full color, by following the directions on the INSIDE
of package. -, I,
seen samples of each color, on Silk and Wool.
Al who have used the Family Dye Colors pro
nounce them to be most useful, economical ah'
perfect article. -
who have used these Dyes; but in this case II !
NOT required as its real value and usefulness ar
found upon ont trial.
For further Information in Dyeing, nd eivint
a perfpc knowle &c what co ors are bes adapte'
to d. over other, twi man valuable recipes,
! purchase II I'VE & Stevens Ire use on i'yeln
aud Color ng set by u. all on reee pit OF price
| 10 cents. ,,x,,,>S, n;
Manufactured by HOWE 4 STEVENS. Prin
| cipal Chemists 25S Broadway, Boston.
| Folsale by Druggists and Dealers IN every e1t
| .nS town 9:wsn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
Important from the Texa. ExPeSli-
liOn-ErOm Chattanooga, etc.
New York, Nov. /

New York, Nov. 10.
From correspondence written at the
Headquarters of Gen. Banks, Texas, the
following particulars are compiled:
For three days after leaving South
West Pass, we had pleasant weather. On
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Vic.erY in We.t Nirginias
Washington, Nov. /.

washington, Nov. IL,
The following has been received here, AT
headquarters of the army, from Gen. Kel-
ley
Clarksburg, Va, Nov. H.
My information from Louisburg is that
Gen, Ayerell's victory was most decided
at Droop Mountains,
The enemy's force engaged was over
1000.
They acknowledge a loss of over 300
killed and wounded,
Gen, Averell took 100 prisoners, incu-
dug geld officers, one stand of oolorsi
three pieces of artillery, large number
of small arms, camp equipage and wag,
ons.
B. +. KELLY,
Brigadier General
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

The NORTHWESTERN FAIk. - The
great Fair at Chicago for the benefit Of
the Sanitary Commission has been very
successful. 1t has been visited by 49,
600 people, and the receipts will be about
$4,000. The Fair closed on the 9TH
inst, at which time contributions were
still arriving.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19

An association of persons is sinking
shaft in the town of Fabius, Onondaga
county, N. Y, in the hope Of discovering
coal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
CsTABRooK,s CELEBRATEDEx

ESTABROOK'S CELEBRATED Elk
IL CELsIOR BLUEING is universally e.
knowledged to be the "Best Blue in the WoFld,a
for laundry purposes. It never settlee in u
wash, and Is warranted free from speoka, not -
injure the most delicate fabric, and to give, in -
cry instance, entire satisfaction. 1t Is also vcxy
fine STENCIL and WRITrNs INK.
TRY IT, ONE AND ALL.
Prepared by J. E. EsTABROOK,
Rutland, MasN,
Sold, Wholesale and retail, by POND MORN
and CRAMT0N & CO., Rutland, Vi, and ~
Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
iels:d&w6m$
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-19
MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINE.
iTk ORGANS

PATENTED CcTorER q, 1852.
The Cabinet ran, are pronounced by ARTISTS
st,he best of the n in the v. rid, and very
admirable .or both PR rate AMI pubic USE.
fSse writ n test mony from m re than one hun
dred of the mo eminen organist OF the ieaains
e,tiesl Mason Hsmn Is instruments have re-
eaIaed the on,yGJl Medai ever warded in this
country,-also, ieven Silver Medals. and Four
teen l. plomas, in ah twenty six First Premiums
o e al competitors
irices Of Cabinet Organs. manufactured soleiy
nv Mason A bamlir.l $40 TO $50. Melo icons,
$50 to size.
N B.-Instructors tor the Cabinet organ, also
nrraneem,n rs OF MUSIC Tor the are published
by Nj. d II
Illustrated Catal sues sent BY mail.
Address " Mason q HamiIn. Boston," or . Ma
son Brothers, NeF torS. 4A'"oi