davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

A-Vallandigham, in his address to
the "peopls of Ohio" says he did "not
meet Gin the South one mxu, woman or
child who was not resolved to perish rath-
or than yield to the pressure Of arms"
This is easily accounted for on the
ground that his associations in Dixie were
only with secessionists. He 10 the last
man Southern Unionists would be likely
to take into their confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

To EIiEhbeth Cottont
fon are hereby notned that III ere IA nov an AL O.,
The ONCE OF the CLERK Of the District Coz n OF Iss Coun
| W. Iowa, At keosuk petition Of srues w Cotton
claiming OF you divorce from tho Boads Of Mstri.
msny on the ground Of adultery -
And unless you appe M thereto ara d~,.na n.,,,.
noon OF NE second day Of the next Court
rom mencinE on the ist Monday In September, A. D.
| prayed for by PLAINTIFF
RANKIN McCRARY
Jyis-o4w Attorneys for Petitioner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

The PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL
A question having been raised as to the
autscedenu Of Col. Fry. the Provost
Marshal General, it may Be worth while
to state that be il graduate Of West
Point, and has served since boyhood in
the regular army, where he holds the
honored rank OF Colonel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

~ Can anybody tell what has become
of Bishop Polk, formerly General in the
rebel service He has dropped out Of
sight recently. He used to read from
Litany 'from oil sedition. privy conspira-
cy and rebellion, good Lord, deliver US, +"
until, from beneath his helmet OF saliva
ton, cleaned the sword Of Iscariot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

NOTICE.

To Adam Htlb, Defendant:
You srs hereby Dotinea that shsye IL now ON file In
The Clerks oMcs OF ne District Court a. Lee CopHfy
iowa, ~ keohuk, PETITION ~ Csdy. Jones i RAek |,
claiming judgment axsiDst Jon upon an srrsunf for
the sum Of Two Hundred and Sixteen dollars
and Interest. and that attashasnt has been issed
snereon against and your property Ia the hands Of
smifh Shrsm 9aYnished.
Now, 700 must appear End snsvsr said petisisr by
noon OF The second day Of tho next Sep tembev OK
sad Court, or judgment as prayed for will DO hsd
against you.
H. SCOTT HOWELL,
Dio-dsw ATTY for PLAINTIFF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

NOTICE.

To Ben Josnson, Peter Hart, Burbridge, J F
Robinson, IT.. I Armstrong and William Edwards,
aud q Hedge, sheriff Of Lee county, Iowa:
You are hereby notnedthatthere la now nle In
the once of the Clerk Of the District Court OF Lee
county, lows, at Keokuk, petition ofJames Robin
SON Sr, prayiDg injunction Against Ben Johnson,
and n Hedges Sheriff, TO restra them from SELL
Ing under execution described In said Yetiton. six
VhvB rect on The 'front.' ends OF Lots lkl2. in Block
II In Ksokuk and pray Ing against you all except the
said Sheriff. The specific performance Of certain arree
ment executed by and between .he said Johnson Peter
Hart, sed James r. Robinson, Jr, dated 2dih May,
D., 1859. and providing for the release Of certain
Mortgage In SAID petition described upon The los oi
grou nd herein before mentioned
Now unless ,ou appear and answer thereto on or
before noon Of the second day OF the next term Of
the said Disirict Court 10 the LIST Mon
day in September, A. D., 1868. dectee by defaul
will be taken against you, As prayed for In said pc
Ition. L0MAX BELKNAP,
Jy2l-d<w Soils for Petitioners
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John Knight Hinmar, w Covles WIN L
Wood, 8 Ford, w Ford, John d Newell, ] 8
Wolf
You and each Of yod, arc hereby notified that there
10 Hie In the Office of the Clerk tho Distvc
Court In and for Lee County, lows, At keokuk petit
tion OF Thos Davis claiming Of YOU John B. KniEhi
w. v. Cowies, b. b Human, y. Ford, w Ford
William l.. Wood. the aum Of Three Hundred and
Eight and isloo Dollars with ID per cent. interest
per snuum, p~ysbk annually. ~ money due on
promis ssory note scared by Mortgage made BY you
the laid J. b. knight to b. B. Hin man and VI. r.
Covles and aimee assene To said Thomas Davis dated
July 2sb 1856 also claiming against each Of you the
foreclosure Of said Mortgage. the same being upon
tot sixteen t1c) III Hiaman Co~ies subdivisisn OF
the Southwest quarter OF Section n, Tow nship 0S
North Range fs) west Lee County Iowa for the pur-
chase money and further asking for sale OF said
premises, and general relief.
And unlessyoa appear aud answer said petition on
before Of the second day OF the next term
said Court TO commence ksokuk the let Monday
OF September, A. D., 1859, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon prayed
| for In said petition.
NOBLE l. STRONG,
jyf-d4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Dinond. chas Hnhbeif, Edm.ns s.,r.-..
Geo w Nye, w wyooa, and Steel 4 PistcnsT. De-,
fendants: D'
on are hereby bottled that there IL on Ole In
.he Once Of the Ceyk Of the Disri Court on Lac c
Iowa, ~ Keokuk, q petition Of George r. XII.
~ = Claiming Judgment against you c n nj.
snia Upon your four certain promissory noses nav
Al th osoef of George Y. Kilbourns, and axstns,
clasny ~ med DETER dants praying for the fore
y. p,mond to secars the psynens of said roess ~,
he On, 'n k, spps i ks. ~, and ia Bio * 1871
premises to pay on said debt the VI ny
eqnty Of redemption and for general rsnsi win
and also Praying for writ OF snjanstIan 10 $500
the front half OF said Lots hieh has been allow Cd
And unless you appear and answer said pesitien a
or before noon ofthe second day Of the next tarm
said Court 10 commence at Keokuk on the Ist None,
OF September AID. 1888 Judgement will be had thereo
by default. H. SCOTT HOWELL,
iyf<d4w AttevDev for PlaintiH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24

II psspsssd 70 accommodate few noarAsn 1t bsr
residence On Fourth. bstwses Main ard Dlondsaa
e9ss0. oaC0S0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
Il VAN GRIEKEN'S
Carries de V>isite
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

NO. u MAIN STREETs
WE wish 20 announce 70 the public that co n
stantly receiving, direct from New York, snythin
and every thnG that IL being newly discovered con-
seQuentS We are continually improvineour arrange
ments for the production ofthe CartsS - Esss VS.
ting PorRait. We pay particular attention TO the
Vignette Gard Photograph which 10 fast becoming the
most popular Picture know TO the Art. They rival
even the far famed DagueTeotype, In most respect,
being sharp and clear In outline, beautiful and
softness OF hnsh. Ambrotypes and Meisinotypes are
Aiso taken At our Rooms aud finished up IN the most
improv ed styles.
PHOTOGRAPHS, We tats MP TO the Cabinet nd
Life 6ixes, both plain and in eoioTs.
We also copy old DagueFreotypes and Ambrotypsl
into Csrt1s q vssssss, or larger Photographs. W.
have als ays hand large sssortnrut Of plain and
fancy cases. aud also Gilt and Rosew God frames ofa
sfxes.
NJ All NAxativesArep preserved. ap-sdem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
NOTICE.

ty2-daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
- -
T EGAL NOTICE.


IYi0-a4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-24
NOTICE.

jy2-d<w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

our citizens, who may be fortunate enough to
live in the vicinity of the route, to attend
church, lyceum, public library, concerts,
places of amusement it takes them to and
from the counters of our traders, in rain or
shine; it enables the invaids who may be UNI
able to employ a public carriage to enjoy
ride and the country air for a dime; it takes
our children near to one of the most bpauti-
tul groves in this vicinity, where they may
run, Jump, and play to their hearts content;
1t Will be the means of planting upon the
cheeks Of our juvenile community the i'm.
press of health, where now we see too fire.
quently the signs of decay; it gives our peo-
pie OF moderate means an opportunity to live
at a greater distance from their business,
where land is more abundant cheaper, and
rents better adapted to their income; it opens
market for large quantities of land for bull
ding which has been almost useless, or at the
best has only been available for agricultural
purposes, and when il is extended, which it
will be, to the surrounding towns, will concen-
trate the business here more than it has been.
1t will be just as convenient for person in
Millbury, or Leicester, to step in a car and
come to Worcester to do their shopping as to
walk twenty or fifty rods at home. 1t is
benefit to our farmers. The many advan-
tageS which the road gives to our people will
induce people to make Worcester their resi-
dence, and of course the greater demand tor
the produce of our farmers again, the road
gives empoymentto between sixty and seventy
extra horses now, and as the road is extended
of course a greater number will be required.
The horses now used will consume about two
hundred tons of English hay besides straw,
&C., for bedding. This hay and straw is to be
supplied by the farmers in this vicinity. The
large quantity of grain consumed will only be
partially furnished by our farmers. With
these facts before them it is to be hoped that
our intelligent farmers will not deem the road
nuisance, as some have been pleased to pro-
nounce it in very strong language. The peo-
pie Of Boston and vicinity were as thorough
ly opposed to horse railroads as many of our
citizens have been. Now, by means of this
valuable mode Of conveyance, Dorchester,
RoXbury, Cambridge, and Gharlestown, are
practically part OF Boston, and you might as
well ask the people Of those places to give up
their churches and their school houses as to
abandon the horse railroad. We hope those
persons who are SO bitterly opposed to our
road will live long enough to appreciate the
benefits conferred by its introduction, and the
worst wish we have for them is that they may
never have occasion to ride on more UNI
comfortable rail than that which traverses our
public streets. The next enterprise of great
Importance to our city will be the introduction
OF an abundant supply Of pure water, which
no doubt will be accomplished as soon as our
citizens feel equal to the task. JULIAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

Andrew Palmer of Goshen defend secesh
flag in June, sued one of the officers for shoot
ing him in the leg, but the court has Just de-
cided that it can't see it; while everybody
else wishes it had been in the head instead of
the leg
Edward Minney, blacksmith in the en-
ploy of the Messrs. Jackson at Hartford, was
killed on the 10Th inst, BY. Il kick from horse
he was shoeing.
Two men by the name of Smith, of Ware
house Point, went a fishing one day last week
with cane pole and small hook and line on
the Connecticut river. The got bite from a
fish too big for the tackle, and let it go till it
became exhausted. They then hauled in and
safely landed a river bass, weighing twenty
and one-half pounds
RHODE ISLAND.
Patrick Mullins, a townsman of Newport,
was stabbed on the 18th inst. by a soldier of
the 10Th U. S. Infantry, while interfering with
the latter in the discharge Of. his duty.
Forty-fve soldiers from the Lowell general
hospital were sent to their regiments on the
10Th inst
The Russian admiral has decided to accept
an invitation to visit Rhode Island, and com
mittee has been appointed to arrange details.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The brig Tamandra, Capt. Turner, arrived
at San Francisco Sept. Il, from Petropau-
lousk, with fifteen tons of genuine Goldfish,
which were caught and cured by the crew of
the brig. These fish are reported to be equal
in quality to the best caught on the Atlantic
coast. The fishery on the Asiatc coast has
been known to whalemen for many years.
Gov. Solomon of Wisconsin, in compliance
with the presidents proclamation, has APP
pointed the 2Gth of November as day of
thanksgiving.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

command it, all tn good repair, with two or
three engines and some cars that fell into the
hands OF the federals.
l was much disappointed in the appearance
of Knoxville; it is not so large or prepossess-
ing as | had anticipated. Although. here are
some very fine residences and large public
buildings. The University of East Tennes-
see and the State Asylum for deaf and dumb
are situated upon beautiful and commanding
eminences. The old Court House, with its
numerous temporary jails, situated in the diff
ferent parts of the city, have the appearance
as though considerable business had been car
ried on in these places. Yesteday l ventured
into the house of the renowned Parson Brown
low, and found the workmen engaged in re-
pairing it for the reception of the Parson and
his family, who are expected every day.
One of the greatest features OF our long
march from Camp Nelson, Ky, to Knoxville
Tennessee, and which created much amuSe-
ment in the brigade, as well as through the
towns and villages we passed, was the wheel
barrow brigade that accompanied the 2lst
Massachusetts regiment Otis Potter and
son, cooks OF company f, Dick Bissett and
Whipple of company !, and Brady Onley and
brother Ut company Ii, wheeled three barrows,
loaded with their guns, knapsacks, coffee and
sugar for the companies, and cooking utensils,
over the mountains, through the gaps and
rivers, and in the meantime cooked the coffee
and meat for their respective companies along
the route; the distance we travelled being
nearly two hundred and fifty miles All
reached here IN safety. Gilbert Warner and
Daniel Woodland, members of company X,
who started with us on the march, have since
died of the diptheria.
How long we remain here is UNCERTAIN
Rumors have been floating through the camp
that 1t is probable that we may yet he sent as
achievements to RosecranF. We get no
news, since being here, how the war is going
on either in our own or other departments. 1t
is thought, and probably is true, that Rose
Grams has met with check and nothing more.
G. Il. s., Co. +, 2lst Mass. Reg't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

The late DR.. Geo. Hayward of Boston, in
his will gave $4,000 to Harvard College, the
income of which is to be used in purchasing
books for the library.
Last week, IA man who gave his name as
DIR. Charles Howard, hired house i'll Boston,
purchased furniture OF one firm on Washing.
ton street and some nice carpets of another
firm on the same street, and after having them
deposited at the house, he Immediately sent
them to the auction room for sale; but the
police were Informed of what was going on
and the Doctor was arrested for swindling.
Nearly two hundred coHscrips and substi-
tutes were sent to Long Island from Concord,
n. IL, on the l9th. While on their way,
one of the substitutes attempted to escape by
jumping off the cars, but cold lead fetched
him too, he being severely injured. Another
one while marching through Boston attempt.
ed to escape He struck one Of the guard
who tried to stop him, but was knocked down
with the butt of gun in store door, and
pinned with bayonet.
Bridget Higgins of Boston, attempted to
commit suicide on the evening of the 10Th, by
jumping over Cambridge bridge. She was
prevented by two young men who took her To
the station honse, where she again tried to
commit suicide by hanging herself to the door
of her cell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21
TEMMa or AnYERrrarNa.


~ rhE DAILY srx;-One square" (thrse fourths Of
an cn) nrst insertion, Sill each subsequent insertion,
%esS'si one week a2 two weeks. 81 IS; one month,
~. '.ee months 81; one year, $50. For half square
the price will be three fourths of the ric
inside Advertisements and Special Notees extra price
,aanent First insertion 81 per square each sub
,rc. Yaapiv ~ Advertisements must be paid in ad-
make quarterly payments '''''' Wild required 10
,usI1 40 grasaitons Adesrtisements No report reso
association and no eommuueaton deslnsa W Sr
tentlon TO any matter of limited or niie.i ~ =.
can DO inserted, unless paid for an Adyertssn
~ The Publishers will not hold the,ogslv,s $500,
bio for any errors that may occuf beyoni t ano
charged for the Advertisement. " ""iouht
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21
"a FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
C0 be Est.

STORE TO LET AND LEASE FOX
y sALE-Suated on Main street, ~ good location,
has large basement and cellar, iight and dry aud
would be good location for druggist ana apothecsry
Rent low AZ three years lease TO be disposed Of
The sent occupant about leaving the CITY, For in
6ormation address Box 3l4 Worcester fostofnee.
Sept 49, 1867. sly du
mo LET-The Second story of the build
IL in corner Of Main and Exchange streets over the
Bay Stale Market Inquire Of THOMAS GATES, at the
Bay State Market. diff sill
ITO LET-Store No 119 Main street,
Tailor. Kent low, and possession given from date.
JAMES GREEN.
June l, 1868. eff ie2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

The golden wedding III Mr.. and Mrs
Bourne SpoOner Of Plymouth was celebrated
at their residence on the 18th. Their five
sons and families were present with the eX-
ception of DR.. Edward Spooners wife of Phil
army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

The Boston Lead Company is now engaged
in erecting buildings in the place of those
lately destroyed by fire in Roxbury. The
new buildings with their machinery will cost
about $4,000. They will not be completed
before June next
Truancy Isl So prevalent in some of the
wards of Roxbury that the city government
have been obliged to add special officer to
the police corps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

Messrs. James Kirknan and j. b. Bacon
of Springfield few weeks since purchased
an estate in that place for SIS 600, and by cut.
ting it up into house lots and selling each lot
separately, they realized $4,000, leaving the
the handsome profit of $9400 tor one months
Ii hnr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

John Williams of Ashland met with severe
accident on the 18th. He was engaged in
getting in corn, when his horse became fright
ened, run, turned over the load, and Mr.. Viii
liams had several ribs broken, and was otheL-
wise badly injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING i
A. P. WARE & co.

IA l. w ANIL " W.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
ERALLH, TO THEIR VERY EXTEN-
sIVE REPRODUCTIONS NEW CLOTH
ING, COMPRISING A q Il N Il X A l.
STOCK OF SEAsONABLE GARMENTS
ADAPTED To TIE COMFORT AND
TASTE OF ALL CLASSES OF PUR-
CHAsEHs INCLUDING THE MOST
APPROVED NOVELTIES OF THE
SEASON.
THE BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Is IN
FULL STOCK, AND WILL BE FOUND
WORTHY OF A CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
WE HAVE TO OFFER QUITE THE
EST AND MOST DESIRABLE
STOCK OF OVERCO EATING AND
GOODS FOR. ALL DEsCR IPrIONs OF
DEsIR ABLE GARMENTS EVER AID
VEWTISED AT THIS EsTARLIsH-
MENP.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOODs IN
EIrHEE DEPARTMENT OF OUR
RUTINEss, AXE RESPECTFULLY IN
VGTED I'D GALL AND FREELY Ex-
ANIME TmE SAME.
az PURCHASERS AT WHOLEsALE
WILL DO WELL TO LOOK OVER
OUR STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

A man in Machas, wh1 was released from
Jail recently on payment, by his sister, of a
fine for drunkenness, went home, took his
fathers horse and wagon and sold them; lie
then returned to the Jail and paid the fine Of a
woman confined there for drunkenness and
lewdness, and the pair started for parts un-
known.
Several suspicious characters were seen
providing about the gunooats lying at the
wharves in Portland, number of nights last
week, and one of them was fired at by watch
man.
Samuel Averin, farmer in Scarboro. was
attacked by ruffianS on the evening of the
18th, while going from his barn to his house.
The scoundrels discharged pistol at him.
narrowly missing him, and threw several
stones, one of which struck him on the leg
and badly fractured both bones just below the
knee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

NARM FOR SALE-Situat4d in the
northwest part Sutton, containing abont 80 acres
Of choice land suitably divided into moving, asturage
tlllage and woodland On said farm IS a twU-siory
House, Barn and Outbuildngs good supply Fruit
Trees; bard and soft water Inquire ta subscriber
on the premises. ADALINE NJ. SHOCK W ELL.
q IS ut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21
ReaI Gstate.'

1fssA FARM FOR S l. E-PRIcE
kAt S35OD-Situacd In Shrewsbury, one mile from the
sksAvilage, the road to Boylston. containing so
acres Of land suitably divided wood sufficient Tor the
tarm. The farm produces about 200 hbs. of ApDles
year, with 1850 young trees lust coming into bearing.
MIX can be sold If desired. Any Wishing 10 pur-
chase will do well to call and examine the farm.
OILS dave Shrewsbury. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

sRiH SALE.-1'he estate No. Lexngt0n corner Pres.
EsaA colt street. Lot 20xlf0 feet. This house is Ia
complete repair abnndnnty supplied with hard and soft
water, cellar hoor Laid In cement furnace, water
closet, &e. To any desiring residence in this
neighborhood, ttis is opportunity. Possession
given Immediately. Apply on the premises. diff aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21

VERMONT.
Rev. A. L. Cooper, a Methodist clergy
man of Montpelier, has been elected chaplain
of house of representatives.
The st. Adams Messenger learns that the
copper mines in Rchford are being thorough.
ly opened, and give unmistakable signs Of
having in deposit large quantities of excellent
copper.
Hon. Samuel A. Willard died at his resi-
dence in Barton, Sept. 18th. Judge Willard
was many years a practicing lawyer in La
noble county, and was generally and favora-
bly, known throughout the state.
Mrs. John Barnum of Monkton, an old
lady of eighty years, woke up on the night OF
the 10Th, and found herself at the bottom OF
the WE'LL in three feet of water and twenty
four feet below the surface. She had got up,
though very feeble, and gone thther in her
sleep, managing to get to the bottom unharm-
ed No bad effect has as yet resulted from
the performance.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Mr.. Shattuck, the superintendent of the re-
form school in New Hampshire, has raised a
pumpkin this season which measured five feet
one way, and three and half the other. In
the workshop connected with the institution,
they are teaching the boys and girls to bottom
chairs, and one little fellow who is very inge.
NOUS, bottomed the second one he tried
without any assistance, and he did it up in
style.
A little boy living in Merrimack, was in a
job wagon a few days since, driving horse
down hill, when the horse tripped up. throw
ing himself literally heels over head, causing
the boy to fall out, striking his shins into the
horses mouth, which was wide open, badly
injuring one leg.
Mr. Joseph Norris of Upper Gilmanton at
tempted to commit suicide on the 14th, by
cutting his throat in frightful manner. He
died soon after.
CONNECTICUT.
A fellow by the name of Catlin, who helped
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-21
StO6es, Gin 60Iare, dc.

Manufactured by them; Plain Extension Top; largest
oven made; Oven OF smallest sIZe-2U inches square:
oven Doors ground to t and lined with Tin; Dumping
ana Shaking Crate Gas turning with oven Ventilated.
Ihis Is an entirely NEW THING having tile benefit of
az the improvements heretofore made in First class