davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-14
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, August l0.-The Congresslon-
al delegation from this State to the next Con,
gress, according to present appearance, will
Stand five democrats to four republicans.
The constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery is lost
The vote generally throughout the State
was far from the average of its strength, yet
the democracy were largely successful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-14
I I @ u 0 r S :.

Just Received, a fine assortment of Liqllors,
comprising the usual varieties Of Whiskies,
Bran1dies, Gin and Wines; for sale by whole
sale and retail, corner Cameron and Royal sts.
jy 2l-tf j. CLlNION MILBURN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-14

~s~wA FOR BALTIMORE ard POTO-
sSS=ssEEz=as $3.50 NJ &C RIVER LANDINGS. The
Steamer COLU Capt James Harper,
will resume her old route on Saturday, 10th
inst, leaving Commerce street wharf at
O'clock p. m. Returning she will leave
Washington on Wednesday Morning, at and
Alexandria at I.
Freight and passage at moderate rates.
Apply to BENONI WHEAT, Agent
my 19-tf Cor. Fayette Alley and the River.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01
MAGAZINES For NOVEMBER.

TIE ArLANrrc.-11,is magazine for
November has, reached us, and promise;
rich trent. II is announced that ID
the December number will appear tht
first chapters Of new novel by Charles
Reade, entitled Jealousy" TO be con-
timed through the year 1866. This
monthly well sustans its. high character,
and is deservedly popular Published by
T1cknor & Fields, Boston
The LADY's FHENb. - Grandnr's
Portrait is the title Of "A very taking Steel
Engraving in the November number OF
this favorite monthly. 1t has house.
hold scenc, and one of the youngsters k
drawing Grnnlma's picture on the wall.
The double colorcd steel Fashion Plate
is as usual superb Love vs. Filtration
is the title of the next engraving, which
illustrates nn interesting story of the same
name. Then we have number of en-
cravings, devoted to the fashions, new
hats, hcad-dlesscs, lady'sand boys suits,
&c. For the Music we have this time a
Gallop G'om NIireillc. The literary mat
ter is ''Dear Mrs. Thorpe !" Changes
in the household of Cecilia Bird, Spinster,
by Mrs. Margaret Hosmer; In Silence,
by Clara Augusta "Grace and Margar-
et," by Mrs. Phelps; "rold by the Sun,
by Beatrice Colonna "AIy Prairie
Home" Editorials, Receipts, Fashions,
&c, &c. Price 81 30 year; 2 copies
"a. 90; 8 copies (and one gratis) S16.
Now is the time TO get up clubs for 1866.
Specimen numbers for this purpose will
be sent foi Is cents. Wheeler d Wilson'S
celebrated Sewing Machines are furnish
ell rs premiums in certain cas-. These
Prospectus Of this magazine for next year
embodies splendid list of contributors.
Address Deacon IL Peterson, $40 Wal
nut sfcet, hllauelpnla.
IlouRs AT HOME: popular Monthly,
devoted TO Religious and Useful Litera-
ture; November, 1865, New York,
Charles Scribner IL Co.
A fine engraving, 'IIappy as a King"
showing Il merry group Of children at
play on a farm gate, illustrates the pres
ent number. Among its literary articles
we note especially one on Major General
William L. Sherman, which is to be fol-
lowed by others in subsequent numbers.
There is also an admirable article on
"Female Education as it is and as il
should be-"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

There was an extensive fire at Keene,
n. ii Thursday night and Friday morn
ing of last week, destroying several build
ings above the Cheshire House, and the
Post office building was pulled down to
stop the devouring element. The total
loss is some $40. 600. Geo. H. Richards
loss is about $4,000 insured for $4,000,
$1,000 of which is in the Ashuelot and
$500 in Cheshire companies. Colony
Brothers loss on BUILDINGS $4,000, in
sured for $4,000. j b. Knowlton's loss
on gods, $4,000, insured for $4,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

The steamer Republic, which left New
York for New Orleans on the 18th inst,
was wrecked off the coast of Georgia last
Wednesday. Boats and one raft put off
from the ship. One Of the boats arrived
at Charleston to-day. This boat contain
ell Capt. $, Young. Engineer J. w. Dun
fee, Purser. W. ii. Morehesd. and S. w.
Whitman, j.. X. Malby, Mrs. j., II.
White and child, Mrs S. d. Deleyski
and two children, Z. Pate, J. McLaugh-
lin, :. Lyons, steward. Also scamen
John lIerrin, Chas Smith, b. Leary and
Jas Corcoran. Other boats and a raft
have been heard Of The survivors will
take passage on the Quaker City for New
York Tomorrow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

HOUSEHOLD FRIENDs.-Coe's Cough
Balsam and Goes Dyspepsia Cure-they
should always be in the house ready for
immediate use they are the most relia-
BILE remedies known. The one always
handy and speedy in cases of sudden at
tacks Of Group amongst the children, or
tor curing the most stubborn coughs and
colds, is excellent for sore throat and all
lung difficulties. the olherXCoe's Dys-
pepsia Cure-is certain to Cure dyspep-
STA, no matter OF how long standing, in
digestion, and all diseases that originate
in disordered state of the stomach and
bowels. w. L, liusscl, Ag't.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01
Gov. Dillingham; has made /,

| d Z
N Gov. Dillingham; has made the
following appointments Samuel w.
Thayer, of Burlington, ts;nrgeop General
q the State of Vermont, with the rank
Of Briga.fer General. Geo. NJ Carmen.
ter, of NorsRaeld, to be Colonel and Aid
de- Camp Albert Clarke, of Rochester,
to be Colonel and Abide Camp; Benii-
min II. Dewey, of Waterbury, 10 BE-
Colonel and Aid-de-C Camp = James r.
Allen, of Newport, 10 be Colonel and
Aid-de-Camp ... .w..,,
The officers reunion at Mon,pe-
lier, on "Wednesday, WIS successful af-.
fair in every respect About $50 were,
in attendance. A permanent organiza,-
zion was formed, with Maj Zen. STAN
nard as President After the discussion
OF supper in the evening, at Depot Hall,
appropriate sentiments were read by the
toast-master, Col. John b, Mead, of the
9th w., which drew responses from Hon..
John w. Stewart, Col. Randall, Col. Ben
ton, Gov. Dillingham;, Chaplain Roberts.
Gen. Stannard, Cen Barstow, GeniWasb..
burn, Col. Pingree, Gen. Wells, Chaplaim
Woodward, Gen. E. H. Ripley, Gen..
Thomas, Col Proctor, Maj Rounds, Hon.
E. p, Walton, Col. Coughlin, of New
Hampshire, and Lieut.. G. e. Benedict.
....Walton's Journal says the exhib-
ition of deaf mutes, from the asylum atl
Hartford, c., in the Representatives
Hall, Wednesday afternoon, wss of even
greater interest than these exhibitions
usually are. Every standing place, as we'll
as every seat, was occupied BY member,
of the Legislature or private citizen, or
school-boy or a schoolgirl, and all kept
their attention intently fixed upon the ex-
ercises of the occasion. AT times, ad-
miration of the keenness and wit display
ed by the accomplished mu,es. would find
expression in applause. The deaf mutcs
seemed to appreciate the applause quite
as much as if they had hearI it. There
were five pupils from the Asylum present,
with their teacher, the Principal of the
Asylum, Rev. Mr.. Stone. Two of these
pupils entered the Asylum from Vermont.
There is at present thirteen children from
this State receiving their education at this.
institution. -,
80. Mr.. John Mullen, an employee
of the Railroad Company, was run over
by passenger train leaving the depot at
St. Adams, last Thursday evening, and
so terribly mangled that he died abou.
midnight. The precise manner of the
accident is not known, but it ap, ,rs
that lie was anding on the middle plat
form in the depot, and in some way, per.
haps in an attempt to get on the moving
train, he was thrown beneath the tracks,
and three cars passed. over him. The
deceased was an honest and industrious
lri'hman, apd his death brings sorrow to-
Il wife and three children.
......Two firms in Bratlleboro have
had four hundred barrels of apples burn
ell in tie fire that recently destroyed the
freight 'epot of the Michigan Central
Railroad ut Detroit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

"Don't be FOolish.r-You. can make
Six Dollars from Fifty Gents. Call and
examine an invention urgently needediby
everybody. Or sample sent free by
mail for SOC. that retails easily for So, by
II. l.. Wolcott, 40 Chatham Square,
New York. BIZ. r....l 93
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

CT On Sunday morning in the North
river, abreast Goth St, the Steamer ST..
Johns, from Albany exploded her boiler.
Seven persons were killed, II scalded,
and Il missing. The boat was badly
damaged. .t. ... -.. ...,. .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

IL 1t is now understood that the
Clerk Of the House will not put in tht
roll of the names of the newly elected
members from the late rcbl states; as.
Stunning that sufficient prece dent has al.
ready been established, by rejecting from
seats applicants from rebellious states dur.
ing the time of the rebellion There ha:
been no formal declaration that the rebel
lion is over, and, therefore, the Clerk
will hold his right to use this prec cdeni
in defiance of what would otherwise, be
plainly his duty. .., a.. ....',., .,..
The plan is proposed and meets favor
to refer the constitutions of the recon-
struc;ed states, and all matters connected
Herewith, TO joint committee, which
shall determine whether they are republi-
can in form, whether they are framed by
the loyal people of these states, and wheth-
er they can be maintained bv them. A
favorable report on these points would
remove all objection to admission to seats,
provided the applicants be eligible.
1t is to be hoped thai Congress will
proceed deliberately and that no state will
he allowed to resume its place until there
is the fullest evidence that it will return
in loyal good faith and with sufficient
guarantees that all its citizens shall be
protected in all their rights. f %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

Such an. arrangement might conduce
to the peace ofthe world for certain it
is, that ENGLAND would then be usder
strong bonds to keep the peace for wl'en-
ever she may take the altitude ofa bellig-
erent, with no matter whit power, she in
vites certain destruction to her commerce
But this will not be the solution. The
good sense of the English people will lead
them to other counsels, and sooner or Iat-
err the account will be paid without war /;
though it must be confessed that ne the
case now stands the two governments
present each somewhat hostile front.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

"Hcpe for all invalids." is held out by
Dr. Uriah Clark, Is Chauncy street,
Boston, Mass, as will be seen by his al
verlisement in our column of new adj
vertisements. According to his circular
he promises to ''cure all durable diseases,
without medicine" and he publishes o
long list of remarkable cures.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01


VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY. This
Society held its annual meeting at the
State House, Montpelier, Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 18th and 9th, the Pres
ident, DIR. o. +. Fassett in the chair.
The first day Of the meeting was devo-
ted to the reading of papers and medical
discussion, and the receiving of reports
from the American Medical Associa.
ton and delegates from the several
State Medical Societies
The recent death of DIR. l.. L. Simons
of Saxton's River, was announced, and
appropriate resolutions adopted.
The annual address by the President
on "Wednesday evening in the Represent
atives' Hall, was one of the best ever de-
livered before the Society.
The early part of the morning session
of the second day was occupied in the
transaction of business and election of off
GERS. A committee was appointed for
each county in the State 10 prepare papers
upon epidemics and prevailing diseases
in their respective counties, and present
them at the next meeting.
The following officers of the Society
were chosen for the year ensuing:
PreSGieat-Wm. McCollom, NJ. d.,
Woodstock.
Yice- P,esideat-Lemuel Richmond, NJ.
d., Derby.
Recording Recretny-D. c. Butler, NJ,
d., Essex.
Corresponding Secretay-C. b. Chand-
Ter, NJ. d., Montpelier.
Delegates were appointed to Burling-
ton Medical College, the several State
Societies, and to the American Medical
Association.
The afternoon Of the second day was
occupied with reports and discussions.
The society adjourned TO meet at Brat
tleloro on the second Wednesday in June
next.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

Gen. Howard addressed the city gov
eminent and prominent citizens of Char
lesion, on the 18th, in reference to the
operations Of the frecdmens bureau. He
said he found the feeling hostile towards
the bureau in Charleston, which Mayer
Macbeth acknowledged, and said there
would be no security till civil law is fully
re-established. Gen. Hunter said this
was the clamor of the politicians, but he
had found the planters generally favorable
to the operations of the bureau He him
self, as well as the president, was anxious
that civil law should be again untramnel-
led by the military but the negroes,
having lost the protection of their masters
need some guarantee for the safety of
their interests, and until the state allowed
the freedmen to testify in its courts he
was free to say that the bureau would
continue. Thepresident, he stated, would
be very chary Of surrendering the state
TO civil law until stop was put TO the
ouirages on the blacks, q
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01
A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION.
WAsIIlSGroS. Oct % 1874

WASiilNGrON, Oct rs, 1860.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
during the year, which is now coming to
an end, to relieve our beloved country
from the scourge of civil war and to per.
NIT Us to secure the blessings Of peace and
harmony, with great enlargement Of
civil liberty and
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father ha.
also during the year graciouely averied
from lis the calamities of foreign war,
pcstilence aul inInlne, while our granar-
lie, are full of the fruits Of an abundant
season, and
IIu0cds, Righteousness exalteth ma
ton, while sin is Il reproach to any PEG
pl'. now
Therefore, l, Andrew johnson, Prcsi.
dent Of the United States, do hereby re.
commend to the people thereof that they
do set apart and observe the FIRST THURS.
DAY OF DECEMBER, as n day of National
Thanksgiving to the Creator of the Uni
verse for these deivcrances anG blessings
and | do further recommend that on that
occasion the whole people make confess
sion Of our national sins against HIS in
finite goodness and with one heart and
one mind implore the Divine guidance
in the ways Of national virtue and holt
nes'.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
l'uitoI Stntnc Il, ha ,,G;>,al
Done at the city of Washington, this
twenty-eighth day of October,
i'll the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
L. S. sixty-five, and of the ndepend-
ence of the United States the
nineticth.
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
by the President: IN.
WIN. III. SEWARD, Sec. ofState.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

ne Monlpeler correspondent OF
the Record makes the following remarks
about this com; osition Of the House of
Representatives:
A peculiar feature of the present House
of Representatives is the unusual number
OF ex-senators among the members. MIR.
Clark of Poultney was senator no longer
ago than last year. Mr.. Jones of Dover,
MIR. Harris Of Windham, Mr.. Miner of
Manchester, MI. Nicholson of Walling-
ford, Mr.. Taylor of Sherburne, Mr..
Stewart of Middlebury, Mr.. Wilson of
Bakersfield, Mr.. Hamilton of Montgom-
cry, Mr.. Aiken of Hardwick, Mr. Cowles
of Ryegate, Mr.. Bradley of Sheffield, and
Mr. Hebard OF Chelsea, round dozen
In all, have been senators some of them
quite recently; Others at different periods
dating back nearly twenty years. The
military eleH is also quite conspicuous
Gen. Barstow Of Shelburne, Col. Huns
don of Shoreham, Major Rounds of Ches-
ter and Boonton of Stove, represent the
men of rank, while among the less con-
spicuous but not less meritorious soldiers
may be mentioned Mr.. Joslyn of Brown.
ington, who lost an eye in the service of
his country, and Mr.. Glazier Of Stratton
who lost an arm at Spottsylvania. Gen.
Wells of Washington county, is the only
military man in the Senate. In the
House there are six clergymen Mr..
Lamb of Nottingham, and Mr.. Dunn
of Fairfax, Baptist; Mr.. Gushing OF
Barton and Mr.. Stevens of Guildhall,
Methodist Mr.. Pease of Norwich Con-
gregationalst and Mr.. Woodman of
Wheelock, f. w. Baptist, There is one
clergyman in the Senate, Mr.. Tabor OF
Essex county, Univcrsalist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-01

conducted by T.. Is. Whiting.
Provision for the early erection OF
new station-hoLse ut st. Adams having
been made, work upon it will soon be
commenced. The plans drawn for it are
said to indicate that the new depot will
be built on liberal scale and is to be
furnished with large and convenient rooms
for the accommodation of the public, as
well as the railroad company.
On Sunday of last week a Mr.
White, truck-master of the Valley X, r.,
going to church with his wife ON hand
car, met an engine. Both parties saw
each other in time to ''reverse" and
avoid a collision, But Mrs, White
thought it safe to jump off and was seri-
ously injured. . iH.-. ..-''
-. Mortified, which has suffered in
consequence of the removal of the Rail-
road shops from that place to st. Albans,
seems to be recovering its former prosper
ity. Real estate is selling at advanced
prices. This is owing to the opening of
new slate quaries where s9leriOr ar
ticle is taken out. There are now four
or five quarries in operation. In the vii
lage there have been over 20 sales of
places within few weeks at an advance
of one third over former prices. The
quarries have recently purchased seven
farms at from to six thousand dollars
each These farms were bought by the
late owners for $1,000 to $500 each. ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-11
Rates of Advertising in the Daily.

Business cards not over FIVE lines. 90 per an
mum. -. IL =. SIS iol 8.
"a For each change an additional charge of Is
cents mar SQUARE will be made. -,-1...-.-...
Notices OF wants % g lost - g fcund,'' sto
rent,'' ito let," &C., not exceeding four lines
inserted for fifty cents. .---3 !.
Marriage notices will be charged one dollar in
alIcases.
Editorial notices charged for at the rate of ID
cents per line, seven words, and special mo-
tice at ten cents per line, or so cents line per
week. - t-f.tF.
ALI notices for religious and benevolent purs
poses will be charged one-third of regular rates
Obituary notices, except simple announcements OF
deaths, one half rates. azl I'D
. Advertisements not omp anied with written
directions will be inserted forbid, and chafg
ed accordingly. sr aa a e1 ..7-.l 4-' -.5.a
r Advertisements discontinued before the expira-
ton of the time contracted for, will be charged at
short time rates. H 81
Advertisements from abroad must be paid for
invariably in advance unless from approved
gents.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
so per cent. advance of above rates, and kept
standing on the inside pages 25 per cent. ad-
vance regular rates. -
Al! transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance
Announcements inserted in the Weekly Argus
reasonable terms.
Liberal contracts made with yearly advertisers.
J. B. DANFoRrH, JR. MILTON JONES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-11
ROCK ISLAND POST OFFICE.
Mall Arrangement.

@
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives at
$3.50 A. NJ, and 4.45 p nj. Closes at TOO A.
M, and 1880 P. NJ. 1"-
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad M5il, via Mo-
line, Watertown, Hampton, Rapids City, Port
Byron and Cordova arrives at $50 a.. m, and
closes at 80 p. m. s
Davenport Mail arrives at 7-50 A. NJ, and 500
P. NJ. Closes 8. 90 A. NJ, and T. 10 p. Nd.
oqua,cka Mail via Pleasant Ridge, Haziitt, Ham,
let, Perryton, Aledo, Monroe, New Boston and
Keithsburg, to Oquawka, leaves Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, att A. N. Arrives Tues
day, Thursday aud Saturday, at DIP. NJ.
MGcomb Mail, via. Presumption, Farlow's
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLder-
son and Monmouth to Macomb, leaves We'd
nesday and Saturday at 7 A. NJ. Arrives Tues
day and Friday at p. N. .s.4-.f-s,. 49,
Centre Pofnt Mail, via Rural, Prairie6eld, Rich
land Stove, Centre Ridge, Oxford, North Prairie
a.d Henderson, to Centre Point, leaves We'd
nesday and Saturday at A. N. Arrives Tuesday
and Friday alto PM 10 res.4a z.5 a-a
cambridge Mail via: Coal valley, Pennsylvania,
Orion and Andover, to Cambridge leaves
Monday and Friday, AT 7 A. Arrives Thurs
day and Saturday at 6 P. N.
Office hours from N. to 800 p. M.
On Sunday open from to l0a m. s-
]. B. HAWLEY, Pm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-11
iMELODEANS.
THIRTT-FIsE THeUsaNDNoWNgsl
Every Instrument w arranted for FIveYear.

6 u o. III p - -
/ presenting the AUTOMATIC ORGAN, we
boldly announce the greatest triumph in mss-
cal instruments Of the age. Dsnag the past half
century, the French and Germans have mana fac
tursd reed Instruments with double bellows, and
two pedals for the feet to operate, but the of
the reversed or Exhaustion Bellows, fwh ch ID the
only bellows used in instrument } made IL i'm
possible for them to produce the mellow, rich and
musical tone for which our Instruments are cele-
brated. EE c.f<EEtte
Another objection to this method of blowing
was that both ieet being occupied, no opportuni-
~ was offered for the manaaenent Of the swell.
witnin the past two years, nstru ments construct
ed on this European plan Of |" double blowers,' %
have been manufactured in this country, and to
counterfeit this difficulty (want of sweli) lever
has been projected from the centre of the instru
knee The inconvenience and contortion neces
sary to effect this object, disagreeable enough
to gentleman, but 10 lady the use of such an
aPPendage Is nearly mpossible.
Our Autmatic device obviates this difficulty en-
tlrely, the simple act of blowing with more or less
force giving the desired increase or decrease in
the voiume OF tone. For seventeen years the
superior excellence of our Melodeons has not
been questioned, and tor two years past the enor-
nous demand has made it impossible for w to
meet our orders promptly. With our increased
facilities, we feel warranted in assuring our pat
rons that their orders viii be promptly met, and
solicit continuance of their patronage.
% Liberal Discount to Clergyman, Church
es and Schools.
ADDRESS:
GEO. A PRINCE & CO., Buffalo, N. Y
GEO. A PRINCE & CO., No SO Washing
ton street, Chicago, Ill. +-f 8e1
An Illustrated Catalogue, with full description
OF sty will be sent free to any address.
nov23dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-11
CELEBRATED
"a q 3 = 81
CHILLED AND WROUGHT IRON SAFES
We 1890 $500 -1f
LOCKS AND AULTr DOORs

=. These Fire proofs are Manufactured to supply :.
demand for Security Against Pire, less expensive
than my Celebrated and Superior Chilled and
wrought Iron Burglar and Fire-Proof Sales
Ihey furnish similar and equal security to the
SAFES genereiiy Manufactured in the different cit.
'es, but are Superior to them in their Fire-Proo,
quaiitics and darabits the Iron being efIeetua "
protected from rust in any climate, and the Fire,
Proof not subject to lose its utility by age. Thu,
Is an important advantage gained to the purchase
as safss often rust out and become wor,hle,, "A
two or three years. =zsg 6 sr .2riae9..
s. To substanuate my position, those --purcha.it,
these fire-Proo6 are at liberty, by giving me de
notice OF time and place of trial, test them by
hre with any other Sale of the same size and
should they not prove superior, / will refund ii.
money, or a new firs-Proof a. the purchase
may decide.
a .-asr9ia sa--a sz -zz4