davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

General x. X. Scott. the Assistant CON-
missioner for Freedmen for South Carolina.
has uritten an Official letter 20 General
Howard which shows thai the report lately
made BY The Presidents oommissioosrs uilh
regard 70 the Affairs Of the Bareaa IN that
State j. Fl the same loose and unreliable
character a. their Grst report. A person
who accompanied Generals SteedmAn and
Faiierion IN their inspection Of Edisto Is-
land gives this account Of u The party
landed about eleven O'Clock in the morning.
took lunch. attended horse-raoe. visited
two plantations and left AZ -four O'Clock in
the afternoon. satisfied that the Bureau vas
a failure
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
VOLUME 80. NO. 35.
B Il 4 v ITIE 8 .

Al Springfield. Mas. Lady sent N. FOL
loving volunteer toast; "spruce old bach
eiOrs. the evergreens Of society,"
josh Billings remarks: lii. dre.dful
easy TO Be fool A nan may be one and
not know iti-
"A young lady in California broke her
neck while resisting the attempt of a youns
man to kiss her. A fearful warning.
A sentimental old baehoIor saw, . ro-
mans heart is the a. sweetest thing in N.
world IN fact. Psrfecs honey eomb-ful
Of sells.
q" Papa. know Why that old-fashioned
pistol Of yours that grandpspa 81 with in
the Revolution Is called a horse pistol y
" Why. my son'- - Because IL kicks So
minister called at the house Of a friend
OF has. the other day. and found the wife in
tears. g What Is The matter. nv good sis
ter?'' "Ob. John. my good husband, has
run away with widow Smith and I'm out Of
snuff"
A French writer. in describing the trad
ing Powers Of the genuine Yankee. said,
" IL be vas cast away on a desOlate island.
ne d get up the next morning and 20 around
selling maps to the inhabitants"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

~ ON BEAN Among ibe demolitions
reqgired By The works for fhe ne~ Hotel
Dieu, Paris. vas one Of very old house.
IN pulling down which the ~orkmen found
an immense oak beam IN good preservation.
about three feet square. rith the ioliowing
inscription. rudely carved. bat distinctly
legible on ore Of its faces. Il vas placed
here in the year 1850. and was COO years
oid Eheu taken from ibe forest Of Rovrsy.-
The present Bois De Bouiogne constitutes
snail piece of that forest. The venerabls
piece Of wood thus found dates from the
reign Of Charles the Bald. 25tb kisg Of
France. wbo reigned from sl5 20 Sol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
OLD SERIES.

Isc=ScErr or TIE THRUsH. On the
6rst instant vas pointed out 10 me a thrush.
nest. boiit in the fork Of a mountain ash, 90
near 70 the bedroom window as 10 be under
the close inspection Of an invalid old lady.
Who. With Der husband add her nurse. were
much interested in watching the progress
offhe family. The young birds we're hatch
ed on The 20th Of June. For several weeks
no rain had fallen till the 18th. when
hesvy downPOur set in which lasted With
very slight irtermissi0n. through that and
The following day. The parent birds we're
much distressed 20 give shelter 20 their
young. and despite al the care they failed
in their efforts. until. struck with a hsppv
thought. they succeeded in placing a stiek
across the nest then availing themselves Of
this sxteuPorizcd perch and ,imaltaneous-
spr-ading ont their wings. they formed
complete and effectuai canopy. On the fol-
loving day The perch had disappeared: With
the return Of sunshine both parents rclieved
from al anxiety on account Of the weather.
were bosily supplying their brood with
gruos And caterpiAars. 30 that bal no op-
Por'usiiy Tor seeing the happy eOntrivAnee;
but iae three more fortunate Observers bore
testimony. in terms Of high admiration. 20
the skih and patience exhibited by ibe
thrushes. Who never deserted the perch 80
long a. the rain eoatinued. although their
Own feathers we're dripping With water.
Throughout the second day Of trial. the
male bird brought food TO bis mate. Who
distributed Il among Der nur,-lings. taking
Of course. her well earned share. I asked
my friends how the birds eoutrived to carry
up the perch more than fifteen feet from
tne ground. bat neither had been 80 forta-
nate a. 70 witness what must have been
clever piece OF engineering.
lCor. Hariwick's Science Gossip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

PREsfDENT AND SEDnfEs. IL j. said that
the President Is about to issue Proelama-
ton. declaring that the latter did IN fact
Suspend martial law and restore the civil
law throughout the South II martial Law
does not exist At the Souib. il -ould be ir-
teresiing 70 learn by What authority the
President orders Major General Woods 70
forbid Raphael Semmes from acting in the
ofhoe OF Probate Judge Al Mobile. to Which
the ardent supporters oftbe President's pol
icy elected him.
Scmmes has been convicted Of no crime.
and under the Presidents reign he can be
convicted Of none. Every nan until con.
vicied Of crime. is presumed 70 be innocent.
Moreover. on the Presidents theory. the
members elect q Congress from Alabama
have the same right to st in Consrsss as
the members q Illinois. Why, then. has
not The President the same right. upon bis
Own ,heory. % forbid a Mayor of Chicago
from entering upon bis Office a. Probate
Judgc Of MobHe'
The truth - the Presiden, has shown no
more regard for State laws. or the ''rigLts'.
oi the so-cailed States shich b. has created.
than Congress would sho- IL they abolish
"a them altogether. His wLirn - their law
In ihc case Of Semmes. they had veniured
% elect 10 ofice pirate whom the Presi-
dent bad released. and thereby viriualiy
bot not technically pardoned. The great
90 Il had not been consulted. therefore Il
was VOID. i Il not time that all ofice. but
that al otacss bui that Of President we're
abolished. aui BE- for convenfence. we're
styled Emperor, sultan. Tycoon. or Car.
lChicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

AGEEAr LANDSLIDE The Yreka Jour
nal. Published IN Siskiyou county. IN the
Northern part Of CaliiorniA. contains the
following
q" An immense slide Of ground descended
last week from the top OF the mounta IN
south Of DeadWood Greek. danming up the
creek sufficient 70 create a reservoir sixty
feet deep The slide came in a solid body,
slipping along on soAry clay formation.
upon which the whole mountain rests. The
slide travelled a distance Of about a quarter
Of mile. and held together 50 compact
thai It even moved the slaices aud logs out
Of the creek without damaging them. For
two days and nights the creek vas beId
above the slide. where IL was 6fiy yards
from bank 10 bank. with about one tbous-
and inches of water running Ou tie
morning Of Ibe third day the water comnen-
ced ruDoing over the slide and eoursing
raPidiy through the trees. Which remained
in The same position they were IN on the top
OF The mountain before the slide Many
persons have visited the place. and eonsid-
er it one of the grandess natural scenes"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

INFANT's BEAIx. The newborn infant
usually has that part ofthe brain most large
ly developed which is specially Necessary
for the maintenance ofthe animal functions.
The base Of The infant brain i relatively
much larger than The superior part. Ma
ture. true % herself. economies IN every
possible way. Since only part Of The IN
ant brain is Necessary 70 be- wen developed
o. birth. and since the intellectual and moral
organs are not required during The hslPless-
ness oi infancy. and since extra largeness
Of BRAIN would be a great Inconvenience.
nature andy denies them a. first any de-
vciopuent OF BRAIN which can b. avoided.
Hence TIE little. low. narrow iorehcad. the
germ. and only the germ Of tbe intellectual
organs being needed. only thcse seem o. be
given. The middle part Of che bead. that
prcsidcs over the bodily functions is more
amply developed. A a child increases in
age. and begins O. notice external objects.
and becomes oid enough 20 understand. and
strorg enough o. DO. q is marvellous 20
note how the front or intellectual part Of
ihe brain expands. "A. 4. Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

Of Gen Cbimberlal, thc Christian Mir-
rcr says " TOE Uaoa Convention sh,ch
met st Bangor. Lass utek. nominated for
1orernof on the FRS ballot 0ca. Josbua T..
thambera.n. so oG.o,l. from tais or any
other Ncv Eng'ari state. has better rec
ord. Irot. thamtcr,ain's rera'at.ou al a
scholar a. sell a. chrisiian genileman. none
can dlsQutc. Tie kno-s hou o. sse his pen
ard iongue e. veii e. BE sword. Houeser
.auch ~ sban reg-etio lose thc Proisssor
,rou Boulo.n College. it viI b. refreshing
o. have ior Governor of Name. such nan
a. Gen Jolhsa J.. Cbtnbsflam
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

- Alexandra. Va. Journal says
'' We are nov folly satisfied that there is q
deeply aid plan in Virgins. extending
throogbout ihe South. 20 keep alive ior TO-
turc hopes. purposes and orgauizaiion q
the laie disgnion conspmacy. one meas
ore oi thc disunionisfs is 90 hoii conirol of
&c lands of The South. Anoiher mexsure
is % retara settiencnt BY northern ulcn
tiroagh a system of terrorism. An I'M
poriari psrt Of tbe pian consists IN q delib-
erstcly organizsi system q military emi-
grsiion from Earopc. These are The ioun-
daiion measures of the ncw sectional DIS
urion conspiucy. Sectional Politics. negro
serflois. commemoraiion Of disun ion bat
ties. generals. and heroes. tbe anuuai horai
dsooFafion Of soldiers graves. added 10 The
inccndiary teaching Of tbe pres and the
p8'pit. are expected IN time 70 DO theu
vork q co-operanon."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

An experiment has been made by the
great chsmist. MAgendie. Tie fed geese
~iIs- gum only. and tbey died on the six-
teenth day be fed some upon starch only.
and they died the twenty fourth day; he
fed others on boiled white Of eggs. and
they died The forty -siHth dAy be fed others
on tbe three kinds mixed together. and
they faticned instead Of dying. so ne must
vary cur iOOd a. mueh a. possible. IN order
10 supply the waste Of every PArs Of Our
system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

sr Walter Scott. valking once 9TH Lady
Scott. az some lambs and remarked on
their beauty Yes. said The wiie. lambs
are beautful-boied We read that Mrs..
Wordsworth vas once saiking IN q grove
snd heard q farmers wife sohioquizing.
'' Ob ny. ! d. love stockdoves7 The
beart Of the Poets vifs yearned towards
that Amaryiiis. 90 But." oouunucd che cd
woman. q" There be's some vhai LIKES EN-
"a pc but Tor ny part there's Boihiug
Ike 'em sfeved IN onions Horace Snith
tells OF a city miss vbo aooosted . keeper
of sheep IN the 6sl5s. ss see glo-ed vith a
desire for an Arcadian concert. 'Ob. gen
tie shepherd. prilbee tell me -here's your
PIPE = 20 -bich The nan replied. % left it
10 hun. niss. Gauss hsint got no baocy."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

A SHEEPIsH CONTINENT. Lord Cock
burn was sitting 90 a hillside at Bonaly
with shepherd. and. observing the sheep
rePosing IN the coolest situation. remarked
20 him. " John. Il were a sheep. wosld
he on the other side Of the hill The
shepherd answered. - Ab. ny lord. if ye
bad been a sheep ye'd hae had mAir sense =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

The PhiladelPbia BuIletin remarks. that
AitboogA DR.. Craven writes n most pathetic
aeco1nt ofJef. DAvis's inprisonnent. and
Is particularly strong on the horrors Of bis
being irOned. he shows that j. ID. vas ruff
fed 10 such an extent that IL would have
been impossible to smooth him down With
oct ironing him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

Not only every civilized nation. from
Japan IN the east 10 Califo-ua in the west,
bot the Wild TArtars Of Siberia. the natives
Of the Paei6e Islands. and The Indians Of
America, val be represented in the great
Paris exhibition. The United States send
5000 contribuflons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

Whenever yoa see q eouPis 80 a. ibe IA
BE of hotel. snl try 30 attract ntsniion
By fni.ag is1t vith csery di,h that j.
broughi then. isasign hey dine on cod
Ssh ard saii bel o. bons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13
MI SCELI.AN Ny.
TBE FEDERAL CHAMELEON.
4 sketch of scoatias stratexy.

% NkfNAfANs
One evening. aboas an boar after the sun
bad gone down. a couple Of stout men.
dressed IN soiled rebel uniforms. each bold
'nE IN bis band a good Austrian rife. tap
ped az the door % a small frame building
near the C road IN Virginia
The knock was answered by an old wo-
nan vbose face was almost concealed by
ibc tangled masses Of her grey. unconbed.
and dishcveiled hair.
o. And ~haf do you want beahy~ she ex-
claimed. a. ber deep set eyes flashed on the
tuo men. '' haven't the smallest BIZ of
Jobnny-eake IN The house 10 offer ye. for il
vas all
No. 10. interrupted one Of the soldiers.
I'd &c don't want ANYTHING 70 eat; but ~e
want yOa 70 tell us. and that in qsirk time.
too. ~heiher or not yoa've seen slight but
sirong-l0oking Zip OF man go b. here Of
l.ie p
4" Dressed in blue. and Carrying double
barrCiisd rifc.- added the other.
Hey. hey erred the bag. lifting her
hands and speaking IN a sharp. angry voice.
&" Il ye bAdn Z intercepted ne. 1 reckon you
would a heard me speak Of him tust now.
a. he VAS the very man Who came here and
boaght al my cakes. IL vas about two
hours ago. And-~
which ~ay DID he 60 after Be leit youg p
inquired both men eagerly
% Before 7 snswer that question Won rnast
tell ne Who be j.. aid tic Oh woman.
Nth the curiosity naiaraito her sex.
Hes celebrated Union scout. uhom
Ne cali the FEDERAL Chameleon because
BE- changcs bis uniform - often. some
tiucs ii T. hiuc. other times grey. and De
has even been seen wearing the disguise =
an old farmer. lie has shot more Of our
men than j. pleasant. ard we have replied
70 you.- oontinued the speaker lit,lc im.
patiently. " Nc demand that yoa answer
our question. and
q" Demand, - interrupted the has. IN
shriil. piercing tones. e. I. that tho proper
vay 90 sPcak 10 a. Oh ~ouAn Ike meg''
90 Come. tome answer as II yoa please. -
eried thc soldier ia a miller tone. %. /
mean no harm-is j. ny way o. sPeakings-
"wen. perhaps I nay forgive. and per-
haps not. said The old womaa shaking hcr
heai. " Hos far Is it 70 yosr camp from
here '~
"wLa; :. ,ha, TO yoas What Ia, ,has
20 do
There yoa are again Nth your ea.scd
incisiliiy ." shrieked he hag. 6ercely bat
you shall answer nv qaesiioa before you
go Another singic ~ori ost Of me. Nov.
then. hov .ar Is your camp from here. and
bow many men have yos IN aa1 around % 2
intend 10 carry your fellows some corn
cakes. dye see. and -snt % knou the
number of mouths have 10 COOK for
'' Ot. in that case sad che rebel. ..
20 rot see any reason wby sboad not
satsiy yea. Oar camps. then. are i've
miles from berc. near tbs cross roads. and
cur numher may b. about Eve thousanI.-
'' Thar Will 90. erred ihe old woman.
~iih a grin of satisfaeiion--''y ye,. fhai vii
DO. Ani nov 900 are sarc that the man
sho cane hsre % buy his supper b. the ore
30
~ - '''''s - ave
~ AZ A'o~ ''."
''''' . n'''a'
amy 'A''''' N''i'''
~ 'y IS The night one. then. 'aid
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-13

Tbe 6rst Governor Of Name vas a Kiag
the next rin be Chasberiain.
rPortland Transoript.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

QY virtue ofl certain writ of Vendaioni Expo
- mas to me directed / will expose to Public GALE
at the Court House, in Tu nkhaunock, Pa
ON SATURDAY NOVEMBER l7th 1855
at one o'clock P. NJ. the following Pieces Parcel.
and tracts of unsaaed land. situate lying and be-
ing IN ths Township Of Forkston, Wyoming County
and State of Penns yVanis, and described follows
to wit
part of tract of land in warrantee name Of
Robert Campbell containing lou acres more or
less PR of trlct Of land in the Warrsntee name
OF Perry Stephens, containing $50 acres more or
less, one tract Of land in the warrantee name Of
Benz Bond or Bard containing 406 acres more or
lsssons tract OF land in the wlrrantee name of Jo
ssrh Bartlett containing 406 acres more or less
one tract of land in warrantes name 0fa
George Paius, containing 406 acres moro or less
on tract OF land in warrantce name OF James White
containing 4OO acres, more or less; tract
of land in warrantee name of Patrick White con-
tanning 4OO acres more or less a part of tract
Of land in warrantee name ef William Law, con-
tanning ls0 acres more or less, part Of tract Of
tract OF land in warrantee name Of Samuel White,
containing 325 acres more or less part Of a tract
OF land IN the warrantee name Of James Warner,
containing 500 acres more or less tract Of
land n warrantee name of Hannah Barclay, con-
tanning 4O6 acres less and tract of land
in wIrrantee name Of John Oker, containing 4OO
acres more or IS, the whole Of said land being un.
improved. and containing in all 059 more or
less.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of P. NJ
Ostsrh ut and Wm. NJ Piatt rs Michael Mylert.
And will 10 sold for cash only by
AH1RA GAY. Sheriff.
Tunk. Oct "a, 1866.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of writ Ficri Fdcias to me directed,
will be ex osed T., Public Sale, st the Court House
in Tuukhanuock Boro. on
SATURDAY THE 18th NOVEMBER 1866,
at one o'clock P. M. the following described piece
or lot of land situate in the Township of Monroe
Wyoming Co. Pa. Bounied and described as fol-
lows to wit on the North East by lands of Mark
Newman, on the south East by lands of --
Barnes, tn the Scat, West by lands lately owned
by Charles Miner, and on the North West by lands
unknown containing about one hundred and twelve
acres with about fifty thereof improved, with
one two story frame dwelling house one frame larn
one hog pen and other ouibuildiDgs, and young
apple hard and other fruit-trees the with the
appurtenances
Seized and taken Execu iion at the suit OF John
all assigned to james Jones vs. john Wall
adm of the estate OF Noah Newman decd, and
Samuel q. How II Terretenans.
And will be sold for cash only by.
AHIRA GAT. Sheriff.
Shsrifs O8ice. Tunkhannock Oct. 27. 1865.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
COURT PROCLAMATION.

NTHEkEAS, the Hon. WIN ELWELL. presi
w dent Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas and
Court OF General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
the President Justice of the Court of Over and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery for the trial of
ital and other offences, for the Judicia
District of Penn'a j. V. Smith AMI ". II. Wells Eaos
Associate Judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas and
General Quarter Sessions Of the Peace and Ascot
ate Justices of Oyer and Terniner AMI General Jail
Delivery OF the County Of Wyoming, have by their
Precept to me directed, ordered
A GENERAL COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER
AND GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY.
20 be held at Tuakhapaock on Monday the 18th day
Nov. A. D. 1865.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, all
Justices OF the Peace and within the Coun
ty Of Wyoming, shat they be and appear in their pro-
per persons at the time and place above mentioned.
with their rolls records inqusitions, examinations,
Fecognixances and other remembrances, to do those
things which to their Offices in that behalfrespecrive-
ly belong.
Notice 10 also given that those who are bound by
recogn1apces TO prosecute the prisoners that are or
shall be In the Jail Of Wyoming County, thatthey DO
then and there to prosecute them shall be just.
AHIRA GAY,
Sheriff.
GhsriGsO 0EEcs,
fnAh.asoek OF "a. IsSs
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
A G. EN- rs w A N r T. ID
FoR FRANK MoORE's NEW YORK,
hWOMEN OF TINE WAR;"

GENTS will find this book Of real merit
~ and intrinsic rdlue-sUBJEcT NEW intensely
interesting aud ereiting- No WORK ever attracted
and engaged the public mind like this. Everybody
wants it and thousands will purchase il soon as
On opportunity is afforded them. Read what Agents
say of it.
Ose experienced Agent writes 1t is the easiest
and pleasantest Book to sell he ever canvass.d for
and sa ys people delighted with il, the La dies
especially
Another says "Women of the War; Is the back
Of he season. Another, l37 ORDERS IN Four
DAYS.
One reports IL orders the krst day Of canvassing
Intelligence, active males or females will end the
sale Of this work q pleasan. AMI iucratire employ.
7nent. This Book has no competitor-Lt comes fresh
and new TO the people. Tho territory is clean and
clear Agent understand the avantages in this par
ticular. For full particulars .end for Circulars.
Address S. SCRANTON b CO.,
l76 Asylum ST. Hartford, Conn
vSu9-4~kE
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
The PAPER FREE THREE MONTHS!

Every subscriber for 1867 who RENTS 81 so sing
ly, or in a club, before December 18th, 1866, will
receive he paper Free from the time bis money is
received. to the eni of the present year If frece.v-
ed by October lst the paper will 60 free three
onthS. and IN proportiu for a later remittance
Over 100000 worth Of Gratuities have bee sent
TO my subscribers, within the last four years, and
] noao have on hand s. 5000 worth, which l am
ready to send (at the pr per time) to all who sub
scribe for the Rural American, which is admitted
universally to be, not only the best, but also the
cheapest paper of the kind in this country,
Address. T. B. MINER, CLINTON OKEIDA Co., \.
Y 8, my editorial Office being there, near Utica
y6nl3 limo.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07

The Wonderful Flexibility and great comfort snd
pleasure TO any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowd.
cd Assemblies. Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars.
House Dress, as the skirt can be folded whom in
use 10 occupy a small place as e&iy and conven.
iently az Silk or Muslin Dress, IN inval liable
quality in crinolinc, not found in any Single Sprung
Skirt
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and
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Steel Spring Skirt for singe day, will never after
wards willingly dispense With their use. For
Children, Misses and Young Ladies they ara supsri.
or IN all Others.
They will not bend or break like the Simple
Spring but will preserve their perfect and grscsful
shape when three fou, diAary skirts will have
been thrown aside as useless. The h'.ops arc COW
cred with double and twisted thread, and the bot.
tom rods are not only double springs but twice (of
double) covered; preventing them from wearing out
when dragging dewn stoops stairs &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorits with all
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Fashion Magazines as the STANDARD SKIRT OF
THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
To enjoy the following inestimable advantage In
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CAUTI0N.-To guard against IMPOSITION bs
particular to NOTICE that skirts offered as "DU-
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ey's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" apon tho
wa'stband-none others genuine. Also notics
that every Hoop will admit a pin being passed
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ioube) springs braided together therein, which 10
the secret of their Flexibity and strength, and q
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For Sale in all Stores where First Glass skirts are
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Manufactured by the Sole Owner rs Of the PATENT
VESTS BRADLEY d CAREY,
81 Chambers 81 Rsads sts., N. 7.
v6nl0- -3Inos