davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
The. Con EressiShhI Salary aGrA5g
& Radicals themselves are Incoming heapt4

lily ashamed, as they well may be-, of the
venaiity and 'chpfdity 'e&hibited BY fheir
Representatives in Congress- Even the nj
, Neao sY9rk Tribune ,cbaEaeterjzes their in-
cteasing their own pay at the close of the
late session as IA very uHwise, cowardiy,Dc
2 unprineipled act,p D Theyare beginning 10
discover that in political point Of Yiew,it 1,
, crimb@sa blunderh The leaders are trying
3 to shuttle out of the disgraceful mstterr-o1
Senators throwing it on the House, and.
, Representatives on the Senate, The pdoT
pie, however, will hold both equally re,9d
sponsible for robbing them of their hard,
earned money to thetdne Of Sfl2,O00 be-
!. sides mileage.-ZaneSvtlle SignGI9bIo 2,iiIoR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
SOGf Answer 4TnrneGIs Away
.SgghWd4 Wrath. ,sEoi ,slmae,D . vinlrs1

% 1t is related that recently; In asleepingl
-dcar coming from the West, a man In one of
,Cthe berttR]bgy3me greatly yIannogedT by them
crying OF an infant and the efforts OF its
father to paeifyitH n The irate individual alta
2last shoutetil OIit; ;l"What the devil is theli0
matter with that young ohe~ And sooner
again: Where is The mother of that child ,a,,oo
b Iat she is othere to paeiiB itlp Atthis %
tile poor geptleaAsp N charge 9R the child . I
b., mother of that child Is In her coffin in the IN
baggage carr The grumbler immedatelyib
arose and compelled the afflicted father tor
TretiFB1t0 hisbeFtb, aHdffUm that time guBtiiua
morning tpOl the qlittlf orphan lp4nyder his
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28

THE Enterprise states that there is piano
ih Barnesville Which certainly should be q
placed among the first relics of the country,
1t was presented by General Washington r,
to Miss Custis, his niece, and by her to Miss
Judith Blackburn. and remained at Mount
VernOny in j Ohm Washingtonls family, until
the estate was sold, Miss Blackburn then,
sold the instrument for the benefit of the
Liberia Mission, and it was purchased by
William HiekmahG who sent IL to his dang
teS,r Mrs, Ellen Davenport, after her, re-
noval to Barnesyille., The piano was made
by Muzzlo CIementini & Co, No. 26, Cheapl-
sidee London, .aboutrthe year 1880. d,ya N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
Paving Notice!

To all SOhom 10 may Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
CoLUMBUs, o., August 81, 1851
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted In the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, to-wit: . .
For grading and gtaveling the road way Of Center
street from the Nati0nal road to State street
The same to be done ip sec9rdance with RiatS and
neer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk. ia, = Z
I All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, are required to- tle their
before tao Sixth day Of October, a. D. 1855. 20 II
/ Lu.hI,gd 90 10 1901 9Hi Il. E.WiLtSS0Nh II
aug94-dltaw4w City Clerk. q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
Sewer Notice.
To dN sChOhp GtnaGy Concern: l9iHB ll#
-l-i.a- CITY OLERK'S OFFICE; l.,

To az 9ChOtp St nay Concern! H3IHH lI.f .a..'.
-f-f.s. piUITY CLERKS OFFICE. Ia
COLUMBUS, o.. August 81, 1864
Notice is hereby given that tproceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
ID aking the following improvements, to-wIt:
For constructing arweve inch pipe OF brick Sow
in Payne alley, fromJ John street to North Public
lane Fifteen inch pipe or brick Sewer along North
Public lane vest to Fourth street, and Twenty
inch pipe or Thirty inch brick Sewer from Fourth
along alley to connect with the Third street
Sewer. l.UpypR uYD Tigdt. go yr..rqyi..fg .
estimates TO be prepared by the City Civil Engineer,
and file | in the office of the City Clerk. s..+gl
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
Claims in the Office Of the Clerk. in writing on or be-
fbre the Sixth day of October, A. D. 1906. ,.. no
l.. L. WILSON,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
Home and Mother

Home, where father and mother, brothers
and sisters have unity of interest, sympa-
thy and affection, BECOMES IN mature life
the most sacred picture h'lH oh" '.lar.inu
y -dBhl "rhat hangs on Metn6rt's Rallp UlIi
If in after years, when the destroying angel
has crossed the household, and sileneed'its
familiar voices in their death; when the
hand Of changing time has torn dOwnltbe
> Wo0dbtnes t6at elimbed8abOVc its portals
'andrits windOwsoand when itspaths, echo
only to the tread, of strangers feet; how
often does remembrance lead as back to its
sacred precincts, and makestis realize that
the2home Of our childhood9is the brightest
spot, the fairest oasis on the desert of life,
1t is during these moments of retrospection
that the religious instruction of youth
flows back upon the SOUL 1tis then we
kne.l by the side,ot her, a,n p h...f,g.r1
! .,,f T. Whose breast with gentle billows -,.
, % Rocked to rest our infant woes, '(A "'.I
and lisp over the prayers she taught MS.
Poetry has encircled the name of 'm0therp
with ohaloes, of beauty, but its, language
viii never be adequate to measure her in
fuences.l To her The first years Of our
Lives belong, and tits then in her power to
plant seeds of virtue that will. bud and
blossom in the soul when age has plowed
her deep furrow In our pale cheeks The
rprayerSa Of apiouS mother are a priceless
legacy, They are like the dews OG Heaven,
which first ascend from the earth to the
skies, aud then, descend again to bless ana
revive theunfoldlhg plant. Infldelitymay
array itself against the Bible,g and its
.clamors may be loud among the assemblies
Of men, but It has not the courage to enter
the sanctuary Of areligfous home, and there
listen to the earnest prayers of holy
mother, as she points her children to the
thrOne OF GQQ,n 1.n u.t-L -,,L-,l p Ii, t.,.u--.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
d Sewer Notice.,
To du aoAon Hnpdy Concern: hnicl lD ~
rITY CLERK,S OFFICE.

/ -s.., eF r, 81 CITY CLERKS OFFICE, Ii ..
CoLUMBUs, OHIO, August IL, 1881
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted ia the City JCohnoit ofCoumbus, for
making the following improvements, tO-wit:
For 6ailniHga Sewerin Fair alley from Twelve
inches to Twenty inches dameteT, Of either pipe
or bricks IRON or near Gay street northward to con-
nect With thelSewer heretofore huilt!g{ -T3JlJ BIZ
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates TO be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
nesr and fled in the office Of the City Clerk. q u,
All persons claiming damages on account OF said
proposed improvements ate required TO lfe thor
claims in the Office Of the Clerk 10 writing on or be-
fore the Sixth day Of October, A. y. 1866 - "'H
Aug2t-ditaW4Ti9s G1e sIcoIftai City Clerk. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
% b"d Paving b Notice.
n To - "a" - y9TOIT9 1CI,ERK,s OFEIOE.

40 saH y9GOITY CLERKS OFFICE. q lads
CoLUMBUs, o.. August q, 1885,. .,
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instithtedi in The City Coun6Ilof Columbus for max
ing the following improvements, to-wit; ,......
For grading and paving the uhpased sidewalks.
putsefs and dtossings ON the extension, of Front
streot. from North Public lane TO Maple street.
THE same to be done In accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared blythe City Civil Engineer,
and filed In the office OF tho City Clerk. - 7ll
1Gli persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improyenents are required TO file their
before the Sixth dhy of Octobqrs A. D. 1885, ~ lsri
9atVst! st!dihG4wG A9n1Dl o1 s1 City Glerk. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
Sewer: Notice.

To all 4ohorp " may SORceff: ot .,,t - lt..-.
ni Gnu CITY CLERKS OFFICE. 100
9n.os ,ss9Iy ,COLuNBus, 20. :! August "a lse6;fen
Notice is hereby giyenthhti proceedings haye boon
instituted in the City Council Of Columbus, for
making the following hnpt0vementsy to- wit 10 bng
For extendingths Peters Epn Sewer from its pres
lctcFossing the 0anaL % b9XiI0dluRa1e gYI
The same to be done ip accordance with plats and
estiII Ites to be prepared BY the City Civil Ehgi+
nser an iriiIedin the office of the City Clerk. .i
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
rfoo1sed jmpfovehehts, are required tn lflei their
claims in Of tbe glsrk i ySIti2g. on I Of
.119il gGbnua go SlsskiSW SWghl.SgyH.5rg
auQ2l- l-dliaWAw ---------ssra------.-. City Cl6fk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
Paving Notice.

TO al tOhonI IL may concern:
bseb tOhs na9dATY. CLERKS, 0aFIGB.,EH
,s,,y 400, CoLpMBUs, August O. 1896. II
Notice is hereby given that proceeding Nav been
making the following improvements torwit: I, -, !,
| Reet the grading and paving the unpsved side1a
walks. gptteTs and crossings on the north side of
hVeuu6 yod1 rqdfgqvy 1rrfuui lD llsCs 1rfun
The same to be domain accordance with plats and
es6imRtS6 TO b by TIE City Civil Ehginee
All persons claiming damages On account Of said .
PEenosed hEe r2q ni5ed tS le tbSir
Siains II tne once oi tne E gieEk s a wriohs, "a
ASSH7Yi 10 9oiito ed1 nj o'rL. E. wIls0N4wsl
auglo-diANIyb bnUos mid 9ys Cv GlsrkstsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTTARY,J
? '' COLUMBUS, August Is, 1866. e.

.nEAtrn pRn tSOSa 4 r = rrr, ENtE, NJ xTSvr.
- this eIns,;trt;n4 yr;,b amrni;o. g !nLsSS,Ii
hI % nj h .co; - thi ,;I I sSSIeTuTu y n fIp
xy ,ST ~ Gpas isse once % pp
~ Ia NA NA n S ' : = H'V eiVVn = ~
'o-wit; -,I''-' '"4 4''.6'io' DIV
LOUD bush. h.Oldl C2rn. YI-, ,gr~ - "irgT Hrr
$500 bush. New Corn, 70 be delivered as soon as
10 ht to crib. ,-,I,-Nl p, '"A"' -
100 bbls, Extra Flour samples wanted. II, a. rfr
200 bols. AA Famlly Flour, samples wanted.
ano nusn. Oniops, 10 pc dellvered aS wanted! u' %
i1O i1n ,2s' go9e CneeseI samples .es wanted c-c.si
lT2OO IDS. Ooiiee from Feas, ,Ohckory and Cohee'
OK ooo H.. as ssaTnpes npSsw wsntsq, " e. du,g. ,ISil
!, ~ 6ols. hooking pa u -,iqu9.If o
f. the prison yard Sgsc S% Or before The Isl
.,,..,.,,f ,day, u November, 1865. ,r -,
@ by push. best Quality Oats. p,,.t ~ i 'oAir
iO'OyyV ips, go9o quaiiT E[kln Dntter', yr4y amcg
90 6oxes Smoked Herring.
lOyV lbs l oe aevered as yantLed M t
W cred as wanted. .,N -.-I,." u.''
~ lAo gallons soo9r slk per week, more OF less 70
pc ueuNeredas wanted until Uecem-
.4 ooo u, C,Der Der 4, %; -... n" r.'1
~ SoO y99s. Stoth i0t Soats, samples Wanien.
ara yS ySds' nsIS ME-; "iuo' w@ntou'
I S0S "a H;cEnrv Shirtina' ... Al
h 'i50 yds. Alpaca (blscD'
i, 900 yds heavy Duck HNp 'pi'DH
t 900 yds, heavy Ticking r,.,J s.u.frf".- r,,.,J
o 800 lbs. Cotton Batting.
1 000 'Ihs SpaiIiSh Sola eRtNdr .l 1'.y ~uyi
10 sides iJuper Leather, ''''i''
100 heavy R1ssets, rT'r' .'''l.'l e. @.'''
600 HDs' lbs. White v hit Lead Iesd, -..-- .'' ''
!. = bbI. Benzole. .,.
j SBii. IinsseI IHIi Oil i"'a7.''
l. 300 lbs Stocking Yarn, samples wanted sfa. Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-28
Royal Havana ISststy ~ Cuba

gTgu nO1THfI' O11 n99NTl-T 001T TnW
$s60pW lN1GpLl DR. AVN EVERY II DAYS.
-.aEiSEE oazbsd thnde tnfgtitioh .furuishpd; tiul
adldARd Silver; also. Tot all 6fSlnIa1iI e6urlp
3BlIiilGaafa' baalI u tsil xilheg ~. 4. ffSSEpd'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
Tornadoes and their Causes.

ring the-present year portions of this
kry have besn visited with some terrible
'esaoss. The places afflicted are general
THE west,and the destruction in some To-
Pes has been immense. The prairies are
nurseries of these fearful atmospheric
3tions. the winds have wide sweep,
kareer over the plains with violence
Gown elsewhere. The damage which is
will be renewed with each year as long
81 prairies remain treeless and bare.-
gSree question, therefore, has an addition
4erest, in consequence of this fact. Not
{Ito preserve the rains to fill our rivers,
b temper the winds, these additions to
Erairie landscape are needed. Buildings,
Twill assist in subduing the common enc
~ They must be strong and able to with
IA the force of the storms, and they will
n in breaking the course OF the dir cur
n and relieving the western wild5 from
Il dangers. It is said that the increase Of
Mrs On the prairies is already doing Enuch
lis direction. But the general attention
IN is directed to the subject of eultivat
Forests aud trees will, lit Is hoped, do more
n settler ought to be required to plan,
I'd not only forest trees. but fruit trees and
y. for shade Show him that it ia his OWE
k:sst to do SO, and more will be effected in
necessary reform than can be accom-
ed by any law. Under the stimulous o!
ration our desert places are filling up.
4ies grow up in the settlements, and new
fss are necessary to accommodate the
ming progeny. And this viii require
% but what we may expect in fifty years
IR5well be computed from calculation oil
z5tivance in population and development OF
eesources of the country which may have
H!mads in the last half century.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
lo-s1aa'a Advertisement

Prof. Egbert Jackson, Robert Herbert, NJ. D., DIR.
tA'ttss Eugene Velpeau, Jr. tA#-.2
The National Dispensarg, Established 1859.
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every form OF private disease incident to every
Science and Fair Dealing Victorious Deer Empir
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s We infaliiably cure Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhee,
Impoteney. Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions
Complaints peculiar to females, and every form of
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Spermstorrh9a or SelEAbuse, that
- CURSE OF MODERN MANHOOD,
Easily and speedily dured aud every trace of its
terrible effects eradicated from the system with
out detention from business. Young men, beor
this in, mind, that in possession of the Sc
cret Receipts and methods of practice of Culver
well, Lalleaaad, Hunter, Nelpeau, Sem, Ricord
and other great lights in modern nedca science !;
for it is fact of the very greatest portance ane
we would ask any man of average common sense
how can the thousand end one shallow prete ers
of the day, with their feeble and il efficient
dies hope 20 compete with US.
We unfortunately, ere trusting your health and
Ora. Jackson, Herbert s. Co., who will at once re-
turn you asklnd, discreet and explicit answer
aides, write for crcalor.
DR.. Jackson's Female Monthly Pills, a safe and
efectual remedy for all Irregularities and obstruc-
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Inc N6hnIdtn OF Lagnt or hedfc1t Protector
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and Beauty. Continuing 800 pages and 100 plates
Mathis is THE book you want. Prce so cents;
for 81.
Send for our splepSiS circular containing more
in quantity and OF Tar superior quality to any OF
the so-cailed 'spamphlets.'' Remember that we
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Dr. Jackson's Oriental Lininaent
Removes all coIdness and Disability, and rejuven
ates organs which have lain dormant for many
years
DR.. JGckSoR's French Patent Male Safe.
II is perfectly safe and fails to give salts
faction. II the ouly cure and safe preventative
against confradicttng disease ever invented.-
Price 81 each, per lihgf dozen 81, and per dozen
81. cent by mall
Inebriates or Moderate Drinkers who desire TO
reform, but have found II difficult to refrain, car
wholly eradicate all desire for any kind of liquor
by using DIR. Herbert's Anti-Alcoholic Compound
a unfaiIing remedy for intemPerance; write fol
PARTICULAR.
Medicine aud instructions sent promptly to any
part of the country. Consulting Rooms of the
Dispeasary, No. I67 Sycamore street. Cincinnati,
Ohio. p. o. Box, No. 436. Send for circular.
iune30sixm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
THE NEW TARIFF.

DE radicals are about to impose on the
Atry the most monstrous tariff act ever
led $50 bad is it that even the Chicago
bMne declares it to be 'a pure scheme OF
hder for the benefit of manufacturers,
[ohants. jobbers and spectators who have
De On hand" It'avers, moreover, that it
hold every western member of congress
) votes tor it up to to the execration of his
banded constituents. The Tribune threat
the western members with "the vengeance
heir constituents if they vote for this ut
u vicious and unprincipied scheme"
We think candid republicans cannot refuse
frept this testimony of the Tribune as
Asusive proof of the unjust. ubiquitous
q fraudulent character OF the bill.-but we
|s.t to see the radicals pass it and the
me back down from its high-horss aud
Tort the very men who vote for it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30

What the fenians are doing,--the amount
OF money they raise, tho spirit and reckless
ness with which they expose their lives, and
what is worse, their persons to the peril of q
terrible incarceration if caught in Canada, -
puzzle many lookers-on. "Why is it 2" they
ask Whence comes this spirit, this utter
recklessness this terrible hereditary hatred
of the Irishman to the Englishman
The answer is, that England conquered
Ireland. and governs it AZ . conquered eoun-
try,-not SO severely now as twenty Ave
years ago, aud with q severity every year
diminishlng, but, nevertheless, governs it
as q conquered country, and in the most ex'
citing of all excitements, It's religion. Hence
from father to son, from mother TO daughter,
the Irishmen have been taught to hate Eng
land, and England has supplied the fuel for
he hate. Scotland was practically conquer
ed as Ireland was, by England, but theoreti
cally, Scotland shared Empire in partnership
with England, and Scotland has beeen gov
erned over as the equal of England. The
| Scot, therefore, does not hatetthe. Englisn
| man. &
| Now there is moral in all this, for as OIL
| the United States, We of the north havt
conquered the south. Two parties have arts
en- up among us,-one conscriptive. ounitory
revengeful, some for moro hanging, and i'm
| prlsonlng, --ail, or almost all, ter governing
that south as an inferior, subject people, =
while the other would re-extend the RICH
hand OF fellowship, and renew back relations
and old friends, as 10 an errine, yet as a free
seltgoverning people. These two parties
now half govern,-congress beng on tn
proscripsivs side. and tho executive on III,
pardoning side. IT the congress policy pre-
vsiis, - the south will hate the north, as Ire
land hates England as Poland hates Rus
STA, as the Italian hates Austria. Ifthe pres
ident's and the liberal policy prevails
10 years the south will be to us as Scotland
is to England, an ally, an adjunct, a power
full friend -Nsn York Erpress. s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
Europe.

The Russian force in Poland is slowly ad
vancing in the direction of Silesia, and it il
thought will take mp such position as TO be
eventually at the disposal of the Kaiser.
1t is stated that Sweeden, Norway and Den
mark have concluded I'm alliance, offensive
and defensive.
A strong Austrian force has been sent to
the Bosnian frontier, in authorization of au
Italian descent upon Hungary.
A Vienna journal asserts that Prince Gort
schakof has notified the Prussian represenr-
fatives abroad that Russia will abandon her
present neutral position upon the slightest
violation of neutrality on the part of France.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
Northern Men as Representatives OF soutI
ern Constituencies.

The subjoined letter from the late presi.
dent Lincoln to Military Governor Shspley,
of Louisiana, has an historic interest:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
8 Washington, Nov. 81, 1862.
DEAR SIR-Dr. Kennedy, bearer of this,
has some apprehension that federal officers,
not citizens of Louisiana, may be SET up as
candidates for congress in that state. In my
view there could be- no possible object
in such an election. We do not particularly
need members of congress from those states
TO enable US TO get along with legislation
here. What we do want is the conclusive
evidence that respectable citizens of Louisi-
ana are willing to be members of congress
and to swear 60 support the constitution, and
that other respectable citizens there are will
ing to vote for them and send them Te
send parcel of northern men here as repre-
| sentatives, elected. as would be understood
land perhaps really SOL at the point Of tn,
bayonet, would be disgraceful and outrageous
| and were I q member of congress here,
would vote against admitting any such maj
| to scat.
Yours Very Truly,
| A. LINCOLN.
| Hon. G. f. Shepley
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at Walthal1n, Mass.
rs THE BEsT
Is THE BEST'

IL 10 msde on the best principle. Its frame is
composed of solid plates. No jar can interfere
with the harmony of its working and sudden
shock can damage its machinery. Every piece 10
made and finished by machinery Itself famous for
its novelty, as well Tor its effectiveness) and 10
therefore properly made. The watch 10 what all
mechanism should be-Accurate, Simple, Streng
and Economical. Except some high grades, too
costly for general use, foreign watches chiefly
made D. women and boys. such watches are
composed of several hundred pieces, screwed
and ryeled together, and require constant repairs
to keep them IL any kind of order. All persons
who Rave carried ssancres,o sflepines'' and "Eng-
lish Patent Levers" are perfectly we'll aware of
the truth OF this statement.
At the beg Inuing Ofour enterprise no ore than ten
years ago, It was our first object to make thor
oughiy good low priced watch for the million, to
take the place of these foreign postions-the
refuse of foreign factories-whic were entirely
unstable at home and perfectly worthless every
where.
How well we have accomplished this may be
understood from the iact that after so many years
OF public trial, now make more than half of all
the watches sold in the United States, and that
thers have ever given such universal satisfaction.
While this department OF our business is contin-
ued with increased facilities fol- perfect work, we
are at present engaged in the manufacture OF
watches of the very highest grade known to
chronometry, unequalled by anything hitherto
made by ourselves, and unsurpassed by anything
made in the world. For this purpose we have
the am piest idCHHies- w c nave erected an aOui-
ton to our main building expressly for this branch
| of our business, and have filled 1t with the bes,
work men In Tservice. New machines and ap-
planes have been constructed. which perform
their work with consummate delicacy and exact
ness. The choicest and most approved material,
only are used and we challenge comparison be
tween this grade of our work and the finest i'm
| ported chronometers. We do not pretend to sci
| our watches for less oney than foreign watches
| but do assert without lear of contradict n
| that for the same money product is incompar
| ably superior. All watches, of whatever
grade, are fully warranted, and this warrantee il
| good at all times against agents in al
| parts of the world.
CAUTIoN.-The public are cautioned to buy on
| ly of respectable dealers. All persons sellin,
| counterleits will be prosecuted.
/ ROBBINS - APPLETON,
| Agents for the American Watch Company,
| june2sdwlm. lS2 Broadway, New York