davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-04
PROVIDING FOR BoUNTIEs.

Our State Legislature is very wisely
considering the cxpediency of law en-
abling towns and cities to raise bounlies
for the encouragement Of enlistments.
Hitherto as is well known, the bounty
monies furnished volunteers, other than
those Of the general government, have
been the free will offering of comparative
ly n few generous individuals in our cities
and towns, while tho great masses, equal
ly able to contribute, and equally inter-
estcd, have stood entirely aloof, pledgug
nothing TO induce men to come forward
Mt tho call of the government, to defend
our dearest rights, and yet are loud boast
ers Of the immense quantity of patriot
ism and devotion TO the cause of the
country that iInbues their pigmy souls.
Hence the great burden has fallen upon
comparatively few individuals--in many
cases, upon those least able to bear it,
but who are aroused to the fullest sense
Of their duty and obligation to tho gov
eminent in the present great and arduous
struggle for the supremacy Of law, order
and right, nov waged for our common
protection.
To take such burden from the shout
ders Of u few and make distribution
thereof TO every individual in proportion
to his capacity to bear it, seems TO be the
great object of the Legislature in. the
movement now inaugurated in that di-
reclion. pf
Should the war continue for another
twelve month ou!y, it is fair 10 presume
more men will be called for by the gov
eminent to fill the depleted ranks of our
bravo troops that have become sadly dec
mated by sickness, death and the casu-
alties of the battlefield To encourage
men to come forward voluntarily for tho
protection Of that government, induce
ments must be profiered them, and mon
oy placed at their disposal to enable them
to leave their families and others de-
pendent on them for support needful sup
plies for tho necessities Of life until relief
can DO obtained from other legitimate
sources. Now, it is not fair, just or hon.
orable, that the burden of the Offering
thus required should press heavily on a
few individuals, while the interest and
welfare Of the whole are equally sustained
by the donation. Hence, We say, by all
means, let us have law whereby every
man in each city or town, where bounties
to volunteers are needed, shall be liable
TO be taxed for his just proportion Of the
same And why not, so long as each and
every one stands or falls, rs the govern
ment is sustained or lost, and mon and
money constitute tho bone and sinew Of
the country's defence eire
And we deem it a matter Of but sim.
pie justice that Tho Legislature should %
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-04
Rare and Elegant Premiums

Arc sent to all who make up Clubs: 1. A
large Photographic copy of that splendid en-
craving, "Shakspenre and his Contemporaries"
2. large Photographic cory from an engrav-
ing of Huntington's celebrated picture. "Mer.
cy's Dream" 3. A similar copy of Herring's
/" Glimpse of an English Homestead" ~
TERMS-S2 year. in advance, and ono pro.
MUM plate. Two copies, So Three copies, 81.
Four copies, So, Eight copies and one get
ter up of club, $40. One Of the premium plates
is sent to every getter of club, small or large
Three red stamps must be sent to pay the post
age on each premium, "a Address, n axfsr1
a.,.s 7, S. ARTHUR & CO.,
1923 Walnut Street, philadelphia.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-04

completely with Phillips and Garrison
These men ore debating the policies Of
the government-their principles are con;
trolling its eoansels. A-l- =
Tho war is John Brown raid on nm
extensive scale. "Only that and moth
ing more" Democrats decline TO be
parties to il. They are as much opposed
to raids Of that description now rs they
were, when the old criminal expiaied his
crime on the scaffold. They ,willnot give
their treasureand blood to prosecute John
Brown raids. They will give all to up
hold the constitution and laws. They
will not, through the manipulations OF an
administration and Congress false to their
trusts, be made the instruments TO exalt
the fanaticism of Philips and Greeley,
Philips, in speech in New York the
other night, claimed tho President as his
convert. He substantiated the claim by
incontrovertible facts and logic. We adj
wise conservative men (if there be such)
who yet uphold the administration to con-
suit the harangue Of Philips, and then ask
themselves if this war is not conducted on
John Brown principles and for John Brown
purposes Chicago Times. .r,sgl
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-04
ONLY s1,2s AYEAR IN CLUBS OF FOUR.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE
For 1863. Vols. XXI XXI. Edited by

T.S.ARTHUR &VIRGINIA +. TOWNSEND.
CONTAINS Novelets, Stories, Poetry, Fashions,
Steel and Wood Engravings, Needlework Pat
terms in great variety, n Mothers, Cbildren's,
House-keepers' and Health Departments, with
literary reviews, ar all the accessories of first
class Magazine. son'sna -aitr.9l -sole
The Lady's Book benrs this natterng testimo-
ny TO the character ofiArthur's Home Magazines
AS we have often before said, it is, without
controversy, the best 50 magazine published In
the country; and this Is the strongly outspokcn
testimony everywhere given by the press. wo
know Of no periodical that so well deserves tho
praise bestowed The editors never tire in th cir
efforts to give, each month, rich and varied lit
erary repast 10 their readers. Their word is
kept fully up to the standard of their promise.
We have often said, and repeat 1t again, that it
should make a part of the reading of every
household. We know Of no better educator Of
the people, young and old. or the editors wo
need not speak, their names are household
words all over the country. In their hands no
periodical can fail to reach the highest point Of
excellence" ,ars li rae> r.a-a ,f,u.D
A new serial, by T. s. Arthur, will commence
IN the january number, entitled /" opt IN the
World" T.ry r ....+ r .,-.lt IT,,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-04

Dwight Cutler having purchased the stock Of
merchandise of Messrs. Cutler, Warts 4 Siege
man, will continue the mercantile business at the
old store, and trusts he will be able to sustain
the credit Of the old firm for selling good goods,
MS cheap as they can be afforded. With good
stock, small profits and cash rules he hopes TO
retain his old customers and obtain his share
of the new. nd. .tdl ue= [tfn203
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-04

Arms FOR OUR STATE.-Evcry one
must be convorsaut with the fact that no
State in the Union is more exposed TO
danger, should certain contingencies arise
from the present unhappy state of our
country, than Michigan. The govern
ment, not unmindful Of this fact, have
recently commenced the deposit of So
900 stand Of arms, in the arsenal at
Dcarbonville. 1t is probable also that
Fort Wayne will be furnished with addi-
tional armament, and be made impregus-
bic. These facts must he gratifying TO
our people.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-04
ilNEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Z
Dissolution Notice.

TIME partnership heretofore existing under
r. the firm of Cutler, Warts 4 slegeman, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
one Of the partners are authorized to settle and
use tho firms name In the settlement of all
claims due, r1y DwIGHr Cutler,
Henry l.. WARTS,
ALBERT STEGENAN.
Grand Haven, February 3, 1863. emil
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-04

Since writing the above, Commissioner
G. B. Albee of this county, received in
struction and authority from The Adju-
tant General of the. State TO proceed i'm
mediatoly with the draft, and thus furnish
the number required to complete the quo
Ia of the county. Mr.. Albee informed
us this morning that the draft will posi-
lively take place at the Courthouse, on
Tuesday next. The number to be raised
is ninety-seven, and the delinquent towns
must make up that number. The draft
will come heavily on tie following town
ships, as appears from papers received au-
tborizing this summary proceeding: o.
i've, iceland, Georgetown, Polkton, Ches-
ter, Wright and Spring Lake. The Su-
pcrvisor Of each delinquent township will
be advised Immediately of the number
required to gil their quota, and the Com
missioner will receive and credit such town.
ships with all volunteers presenting them
selves until Tuesday next, the day Of
the draft. We hope to see the draft
avoided yet in our county. 1t can and
should be so. Shall it not be avertedi
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-04
Come at Last.

Tho Adjutant General has issued an
order 10 the commissioners of draft, in the
several counties that have not filled their
quotas, TO commence the work Of draft
ing within five days after the receipt Of
the order therefor.
The draft will take place at the coun-
ty seat of each county. The manner Of
drafting is as follows: Ballots contain
ing tho names of persons subject 10 draft
will be placed IN a box and sufficient
number drawn therelrom TO fll the QUO
tas of the several towns behind in their
number, by q person blindfolded, 10 be Sc
lected by the cofnmissioner-the sheriff
forthwith serving q notice upon each per-
son drafted Of the time in which no is re-
quired to appear at n designated rendez-
yous. ,,H- -.
Substitutes may be offered at the place
Of rendezvous, able-bodied men between
the ages of lS and As, who must consent
in writing with the consent of parents
or guardians, if minors, J TO subject them
selves 10 all the duties and obligations re-
quired of the principal. If the persons
drafted do not appear a. the place of rem
dezvous-tho county seat-within ten
days after the draft, they will be consid-
cred rs absent without leave and will be
treated accordingly. -.
The commissioner and sheriff are 10
use their best endeayors to bring such alb
sentees, after the expiration of the ten
days, to the county seat, and, if not found
by them, report setting forth their names
and places Of residence will be made to
the commander of general rendezvous,
who will take measures for their appre-
hension. ."
The Detroit Barracks is TO be tue place
of general rendezvous for the drafted men.
They will be sent to the following old reg
iments now in the field, viz: lst, I'd, Sd,
4th, 9Th, 9Th, 7th, sth, 10Th, 18th, 18th
and 10th Infantry, and LIST Cavalry-no
choice of regiments allowed.
The privilege of volunteering will be
allowed drafted men after their arrival at
general rendezvous, for three years, when
they will be allowed a choice in the above
named regiments and will be entitled to
the United States bounty, guaranteed to
volunteers.
We have had hopes that our County
would escape the draft altogether, but
two or three Of the towns arc behind in
their quota and must become subject to
the unpleasant ordeal.
, 1863-01-08

Number pfstone school houtea. .:...:.a >. 1G8
Number Of brick school 1ouscs. ...... 1872
lumber OF frame school houses !, ,3aa5
Number offog school houses. lear
I: Total number Of school housss..... 3,909
Nun;bcr: Of: sites containing less than ,..
Number Of sitrs un!rclo ed =: it.s 1850
Numbered schoo!honscs without hack: ~. !" :
Suntcr of school horses without out
Total valuation Of school houses 20
Average valuation Of school houees. :,a2 IS
I thicks have omitted to notice that by a
law Of last winter, the rate Of interest III this
State on contracts made after January 1st lis
scycn pei. cent. An amendment to the Bank
ing Law reducing the interest chargeablc by
the banks, from ten per cent to the same tlg-
ure, Was adopted ut the last election By 10 600
Thc United States Assessor for this The ed
district ofthc State, lion. David Atwood has
aseeseed and returned for collection United
States taxes under the Internal Revenue Law
to the amount Of ST, ,2o6.84, Of which $780, :.
CG2.50 is from licenses, $5,122.08 ad paloran
duties on manufactures, etc. and 81 ,4s3 &c on
!. enumerated articles, class c. He estimates
the revenue for the year from this district at
$1c0, COO. OF the amount, thus far assessed the
several counties Of the district share as fol-
lows: Dime, 4l3,4H.82; Rock, $12. .163. 81
Jefferson, $9,007.48 Columbia, $685. IT.
This amount Of revenue is of courae exclusive
of that from stamps, Yours, PHILOs.
, 1863-01-08
Emancipation in Musssachu-

Emancipation in IIusssachu-
The following proclamation was issued by
Gov. Andrew Of Massachusetts: :~s
HEADQUARTERS, Bos7oE, Jan: 2, 1865
I" GENERAL. ORDER No. with the new
year America commences new era Of nation
al life, in which we invoke the blessing Of
Heaven upon our country and its armies,
With renewed filth in the favor Of Almighty
God. - =. 49,
Our ancestors declared that Ill men arc en-
doWed BY the Creator with the ina1ienab1e
rights Of liberty aud the pursuit of happiness,
and that to secure these rights governments,
with all their powers, both military and civil,
are Instituted among men; and for the sup
port of this declaration they pledge their
lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor.
We, their children, o.day gratefully welcome
an immortal act Of civil justice and military
necessity, which guarntees these sacred rights
to millions In our country from whom they
have hitherto been withheld. .,
|. In honor, therefore, Of the proclamation Of
emancipation By the President Of the United
States, and us an. official recognition Of the
Justice and necessity by the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts, which WAS the first Of the
United States to secure equal rights to all its
citizens, it is ordered that salute Of 100 guns
be fired on Boston Common, ut noon to-mor-
row, January 5, T. tt-;- :'.~- - -
Major Cook, late Of the Sth battery, {sir
| months serylca) Is charged with tho execu-
| tion Of this order. ~. -,
By command Of his Excellency,
- JOIN A. ANDREW,
Governor aud Commandcr-in- Chief.
VIM. Schouler, Adjntaut General. :. -, =
, 1863-01-08

: Tile Dutch have set on foot q gigantic work
Of canal improvement It is PROPOSED 10 con-
struct Il ship canal from Amsterdam through
North Holland towards. the eea; to be thir.
teen mills long, eco feet wide, and twenty four
feet deep, THIS canal Will shorten tile dis
tancc from Amsterdam to London, anil all
ports south Of tic Tcxel, by about eighty
miles, SO that vessels will now he cuab1ed to
reach the sea in 3 few hours, whereas the pres
,ent journey over the Simulger and the North
Holland canal now occupies ,se1eral days, aud
sometimes weeks. ~ -:
: In orlert to form safe sea entrance to the
canal it will be necessary to construct cnor-
nous sIniccs and IN artificial :harbor on the
unprotected coast of Holland, the piers Of
which will extend more than mile into the
Eea. This will be the chief engineering din.
Guilty to be overcome. With the undertaking
Is connected the reclamation Of tue 7, con.
tanning II, coo acres Of rich aIIuyial clay, and
when reclaimed is estimated to be worth one
million sterling. -
The total capital required is estimated ut q
million and lsalf sterling, upon which the
Dutch government guaranty IN interest Of
four and q half per cent The conccssionaires
arc Mr. J. G. lager, of Amsterdam, and the
English engineers. Messrs. B. ". Croker and
Charles Burn. These gentlemen have been
ten years maturing this project, the conccs-
sion having been originally asked in 1852.
, 1863-01-08
AMBROSlA
E0P THE HAIR
pATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE,
- The best In tic world,


Celebrated Hair Dye produces color not to be dis
t.aEu5htd from natrfe-wAfT1ntcd not to dniute the
half in the least; remedies the Ill ceca OF bsd dye1
and luyigosxtcs the hair for lie.
, 1863-01-08

l. positively cnrcs Consumption. and all diseases
leading It. Cell state your casc by letter with
Etamp. Advice free Delay y Dangerous ron are
No sonei q s Msatsns: ssnt ss Ss 1,1 a
de1S.rS;1S Sfu DE, PEABODY
, 1863-01-08
educational.
4 LIBERAL EDUCATION with

. WESTERN UNION COLLEGE and MH.ITARY
ACADEMY at FULTON. ILL., on tha M1ssssaeRs, 1 sits
MveE, VIM open a eecand year Sept 81 FL Gi.ses VEN
Tic College hss corps Of twelve e1peEisn9ed
and lecturers tholopgh appointment ,tnpn nq IL
F16@o sple ana sts5acye .s51x 1na pGS1 vSns n
sum md mauy other advantages Ehtch should elal1.
thn attention ef parents apd EualSans The largest
in1trnt.tiou IL FRENCH German, and ffea
to Eadets, nlso In ARTILLERY and 1aFANTHI theas3
GSxaxs11cs. uadsr an officer Of Cadets dfes4
p Uatlorns: TxTNs7S1so Per tcnool rear for board
every department, payable quarterly il adyance
Cadeta from abroad room and board under tbs SAINT
Circulars addressD D. c. COVERT. PRESIDENT Fulton
/ Illinois. fcoa n9s Qso
, 1863-01-08
";:- Father and SON. -:

:. From the Rochester N. II Demoe1at.1
The Rev. Moncure D, Conway, who 1ectured
last evening ut Corinthian Hall, Is q ,Virginian
by birth. His father was NJ stakeholder, and
H. fe was no eoag e a%o5S sss o9 pSer
father is now fighting in the rebel army,
against the Union, wh{le the son Is editing 4
Union papcr-called: the Commonwealth at
Boston,. :. Last summer, while the Union army
WIS occupying that portion Of Virginia whero
Mr.. Conway Was born aud reared, he visited
tue 1e Of s ana 70 rs
slaves, with whom he had been intimate from
lis youth, Inside of the Fodera1 lines. He
collected them In body, and took them on
with him to Washington. There he secured .
, 1863-01-08
GAT r RI! Gaia
Dr.. Seeley:s Liquid catsrrh Remedy,
Assure cure for
Catarrh or Cnld in the Head.

eas:e, to cute Csta1rh than Consumption and By
curing the int prevent the latter. Persons should
andcf1tand1at tie better wsy TO cure consumption
to prevent 1t.
Tie symptoms OF Catarrh. as they generally appear
and md that they hare frequent attacks and more
sensitive to the changes Of tempelarure n tAis con
tton the no.c may e dr., slight discharge. thin
ard acr;d. at,crwaids becoming tlck and adhesive.
as the disease becomes chronic thc >dschargea are n-
nov thick and heavy. aud either got I'D Of blow
G s Or ese fes ~ 19 shs 19 .1
=uE:re had heath: tie voice is thicS and nassl TIE
efroved; dcafieEs frequently takes Place. :
ny the aid Of the LOU ID CATARIsH REMEDY. all
there symptoms be ensctuGI1y removed,
r11ce OF the CstaTh Remedy. f2OeEuIclent for u1e
month with full and clear directions. Beut bT ex-
lress.
ofEce, 1872 Boath Clark Street, Cup stairs.)
Address Dr., D. H. SEELYR.
ocll-Tl5s3m Post Once Box 1851, Chicago III.
, 1863-01-08

special pass-from tho Goye:nmen. to take Ills
father's elayes through Maryland, fetched
them TO the North, and found places for thru,
NIL, 60 that they could secure tlc:r own liy;as
ard support themselves. What coi,tr st
and the aon laborirg to uphold Il. s'~'
, 1863-01-08
An Army Officer Court.Hnr.~
tin1cd for Treason.

q correspondent OF tnc baltlmofe iHaeF1cHh
writing from Gen. Bnrnside's army, says:
The first and only drum-head court-martial
That was ever heard Of during our connection
party arraigned being one Lieutenant Jacob
a. Coyington, Of Company I, 10th New York
Regiment His crime being no other than
that of treason, In sending III his resignation,
in which he states that Lately his sentiments
hayng ehaaSes tSe seSh s and tst
he no longer wants to be an enemy Of their" p"
His division commander, General Birney,
ordered his immediate arrest, placed him In
close confinement, mud ordered drum-head
court t-martial to ut once assemble md try
him. What the sentence Is We do not know,
proved Of by lis S corps and grand 'a dlSision us
Commander. r
, 1863-01-08

OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO g.
~ MILWAUKEE RAILROAD COMPANY.

" AHW1UkEE KA1L9OAU CO1PAEY.
CHICAGO. January 9Th, 1863.
Tie ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders Of the
Chicago aud Milwaukee Railroad Company will bo
held in Chicago at the Office Of tie Company corner
Of Lake md Clark streets. on TUESDAY, February
10th 1858 at 10 O'Clock A. ~ for tie Election ofDlsec
tors and the transaction ofsueh other business as may
be presented. L. y. DOWNS.
jnT.y6GGtd - Secretary.
, 1863-01-08
= The Most Available and Host Popular Invest
: iaeut In the Market. - :...

~ Subscriptions received at PAR Notes
er Notss and Chccls of Ranks at rar Philadelphia.
Snb&cr1bc&p Will receive prompt attention and every
facility and explantton viii be afforded on application
ut this Office. :.
Anil supply Of Bonds WIN bo kept on hand fortnuc.
mediate delivery JAY COOKE,
subscription Agent.
IL. GAGE. E.g- Cashier of the Merchants Loan
and Trust Co.. F. GRANGER ADAMS. ESQ, and
MensIs. v. T. COOLBAUGH& & CO, Bankers viii fnr-
ntsa the above bonaa and every facility to subscribers
In Chicago and vicinity.
del6ys12-lmd@tW
, 1863-01-08
OUR WISCONSIN LETTER.

REPORTS Of tho Secretary of State and
School Superlntcndcnt-Int
StAtIstics-lkeduct1on or Rate OF Iu-
fErHkf.
, 1863-01-08

Summary OF STATISTICS. =
Number Of towns. ns........;,........ at; ~;
Number Of districts...... ....:..:.:... 4,71
Number Of districts unreported.. - FL
Number Of uaale children between
Sunees ii female I children between 49,
ross9 sad aassf Ssef' & sf Children between
11ssss:s s9s Z y.isss e; & sss
:. more thaa one term. .....-..:...::.;.. - a,o7s
Iias the winter tenn; ::::::.:..:...: =: ass:
Number Of female teachers employed
during the wtnter.te1m.: :..:::..;:;.. 1871
ring the summer term. ........... us
Number Of female teachers employed :
during tho GUNNER term. .....,.:-.... il. s,4s
Number Of different persons employed.
:. IN teaching during thc year. ;.:;;.:;.,. 7,oe
WSoIe % nn@ber ei Of d;ys attendance of ''''
pupils during winter tezm:::...::.. s,ssaa
ring SUMMER term. H. m....::s:..s:. s.~ :'1ss,so
pupils during summer tenn: 4,eso,s4
ring the ycar;;: .-..:.:-...:...:.....: 1916
age who hare attended school. ...-...--, 9,42
Number Of children oyer 20 years Of II
age who hare attended school,. 2,0i
WhCle number Of days attendance OF
.puplls during the yea, :::;::::.::: 1otm,ss
| month during winter term. .........., 1854
t Average ,wascs paid female teachcrsper
| month during winter term. ....--+...s, 1876
! Average wages paid mail teachers per
l. month during summer term, ...-s.-- ! "a ]
month dnFins summer term. :....... :: 1s.e
State fund apportioncd during thu year ,149 a9l
! Tax levied By county boards. 80. 1a8,3l7-t
Tax levied by towns: :..-....-..-::--.... e0,0a6.1
! District taxes for tcachcrs' wnges.... 81, ,367t
. District taxes for school houseB.....- 81,118.f
! District taxes for maps, charts and ap::
/: paratue. .-.:....-............. 885.e
District taxce for other purpossss. 8s,919.t
! frn$>3 nnbnn1 fav rhfan1 A1n9 /
, 1863-01-08
Goop Skirt nlarufattorp.
NEW YORK AND ILLINOIS
Hoop Skirt Mandatory,
And importer and dealer in all kinds Of !.
French and German CorSetS.

AT WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL, -
South Clark street.
Composite the Eotrt
1iouse}, and 10 North
Clark, bet, Indiana
and Ohio 9tfoct8 :
CHICAGO. HLfY0IB. ;
St!k & Cotton Skirts
mhdc to order At
short notice, Old
6HrtArrpalred. Atser-'
ed and shaped AZ good
asncw. Fullaiock OF
woven, double dis
!. rnond. brtdal&Frrnch
! Ekfrta rrty14tant1F an
, 1863-01-08
T lilies SAFES TRIUMPH
IL ANT.
SEVERE TEST BY FIRE.
BURGLARS THWARTED.

NEW Yor1, Nov 10. 1ss2.,
Il. ,. HrnnELL. Esq.. Agent for safe Lilies saies-
Dear Sir Tho safe we bought Of you recently passed
through tho most severe test Mt TIE fire on Houston
street 18TH aud rreaesved all tho contents
entire satisfaction. Yours. e.
RRAT11Enoro. VI. Dec. 81, 1885,
LEWIS Lu11E, Esq.-Dear Sfr:-our safe has Just
.hcen got Of The ruins Of the As3 iu after having
been In tho bttrtl1nK remains TuHEK days. unprp
tectcd By water The most Of our books were reuioy-
I'd before the Tire but the money lstters left In
The drawers are u good irg!bls condition, and Lie
book caEc Il not ch:rrca in the least The safe will do
for fnrthcc y being repaired. e shall send it to
". II. ROCKWELL
PoraHKEgps1E. Dec. Il, 1852
LEWIS L1LL1H, Esq. Troy. \. f.-We hare ,.st III
nse n our oice for ssyernl years nast two Safes
SELF Within .l,c pset four Of iyo weeEs botG saisa
lavc been subjected to severe test by B1rEars try
ing t. blow them open 9Th powder; They sacceedsd
but dd MT auecced e, opening youfs. 9 which were
" DOUGHTY. WILKINSON 4 CO.
tEA lull assortment Of Iilltc's Pstcnt burglar and
Fire Proof safes for sale by a. L. WINNIE,
ja5yt85lW IS Dearborn street. Chicago.