davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
From Havana.

New YORK, November 1.-The steamship Eagle
brings Havana dates of October 27. Rumors
were curI ent the past week, which were pretty
we'll authenticated of the landing of cargo of
negroes near Jucara and Cardenas. The Cover.
nor-General sent officers to investigate the
ma ter. The Governor-General has met with an
enthusiastic reception at various places visited
by him. The United States steamer Rhode
Island, with Admiral Palmer on board, was at
Havana on the 25th ult. The Government agent
con missionsd to buy two monitors of the United
States Government, is passenger by the EnnLe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Fire in Massachnsetts.

BosTON, November l.-C. & j. r. Plerce's nail
and heel plate mandatory, at Milford, was
wholly consumed by fire to-day. part of the
building was occupied by Liley & Co.'s needle
works. The fire soon communicated to the
Boston and Worcester Railroad freight-house,
which was destroyed, with all the contents
The fire is supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary. Pierce's loss is SAC, 900, with an
insurance of $4,000. Lilley & Co.'s loss IL not
known. The Boston and Worcester Railroad
Company lose $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
The reath of Senator Wright

NEWARK, November 1.-The Hon. William
Wright United States Senator, died this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock, aged seventy-ave years. He
was one of the earliest and most enterprising
manufacturers of this city. to whom much of
ITS remarkable prosperity is due. He has held
many public positions OF honor aud trust, and
was twice elected United States Senator. His
death Is deeply deplorsd by the entire commu'
nifty. His present term expires in 1869. The
funeral will take place on saturday next,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
ENGLAND.
The Settlement of the "AIabama" Claims
a Matter of HPOIicy.D

LONDON, October 30.-The London Times of
to-day again editorally urges the reference of
the claims of the Government of the United
States upon that of Great Britain for the pro-
perty destroyed by the alabama, to joint com
mission to be appointed by the two powers.
The Times thinks this would be an act of policy,
If not OF justice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Financial and Com mmercial Inteuipence

LONDON, October 30.-The Money Market is
steady. Consols S92 for money.
The following are the current prices for Ame-
rican securities:-United States Five-twenties,
Railroad shares, II.
LIVERPOOL, October 3O.-The Cotton Market
is quiet but steady. The sales to-day were 1000
bales. Middling Uplands still quoted at l5c.
The Breadstuffs Market is trm. The Pork
Market is declining. Sales of Refine Petro-
leum were made 60 -aay %. 1s. Oh. % gailun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
PROCEEDINGS OF "SWANN,S HIGH
COURT" YESTERDAY.

The Trial OF the Police Commissioners
=DecisiOn In the Case to be Rendered
This MOrntng-The President VIII Re-
spOnd to Any Legal Demand to Pre-
serve Order In Maryland, Etc.
BALTIMORE, October 31.-The evidence last night
at Annapolis v as as to the respectabihty of the
judges and SPECIAL police the quetde Of the cleo.
non ana the use OF boxes for rejected votes in Ger.
To-day is mainly devoted to rebutting testimony
and argument Of counsel.
Mayor Chapman and other city Officials, judges of
fairness OF the election ana their fidelity TO law and
the spotless character of the special police This
was expected and the prosecution did not deem re.
putting testimony necessary.
Evidence was offered to show bad character on tbe
part OF some witnesses for the petitioner w 0' 'ue
1t was shown that In numerous Instances boxos
for rejected votes were not used.
nsan,e A1 o'clock E NJ MI Latrobe opened for the
lengthy and able, was concluded.
Mr.. Alexander, in the course of his argument
the Governor the Commissioners had determined
before the coming election to appoint one con
oy5 oi eection IN each precinct; not because
!nere mas been any unfairness on the part OF the
judges at the recent election, but because they
desired to avoid every cause of dissatisfaction that
The Governor said he would reserve his decision
until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
In reference to the result there is more reason to
appIehend trouble than few day ago.
stirling, council for che Police Board, anticipates
At the last interview between Governor Swami and
the PRESIDENT, Secretary Stanton was present aud
tne later on hearing the Governors statement ex.
pressed entire satisfaction with his course The
President Will respond to any legal demand To nra
serve order in Maryland. e
sixty United States cavalry regulars from Carlisle
barracks arrived to-day. Their ultimate destination
y s.oaiYes.oni Texas They may be detained few
The names of George sanpston IJn,onist drr,ns
the war ana former Clerk to the Supreme Court;
John H. horn, merchant and Union man, I. L
merchant I ana other respectable names
missioners, in case of their vacation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
The Indian TROUBLES s-The Denyer GozeLe J

The Indian Troubles The Denver Gazette of
the 18th ult. says the authorities have des
patched runeTs and messengers to the differ
ent bands of Tabguache Indians, with whom
bility they win incur If they take part in the
present difficulties, and also TO warn settlers of
ibe danger from indians, and canti,m them to
De 0D the alert,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
WEST POINT FOUNDRY

CoLD SPRING PUTNAM COUNTY, N. Y,
10th september, 1866
We have seen Mr. Ba dwin's New Patent Press
We consider II one OF the best arranged machines
for the purpose, and have little doubt that it will
take a leading position IN machinery for pressing
Cotton and her materials.
Respectfully yours.
j RUMPF, Constructing Engineer.
PElER b. LAWSON, Manager.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Nomination of a Negro.

BosTOS, November 1.-The Republicans 10
the Sixth Ward of this city have nominated Mr..
Charles L. Mitchell, colored citizen, TO repre-
sent them in the Legislature of the State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
OFFICE OF THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
NEW HORK Senfamhar 90 1Q6R

A. BALDWIN, ESQ
Dear Sir.-Having examined the model of your
Cotton Press, 1 am favorably impressed with the
design, as combining great power with the most
simple combination of parts, so that there is the
least chance for delay caused by breakdowns. Also
the mode of applying the power to produce the
graduated effect by means OF the crown wheel and
screw, is combination of great simplicity and fine
fine mechanical arrangement to produce the result
with the least expenditure of power. Hoping you
will have success with it, remain, yours truly,
ISAAC v. HOLMES,
Constructing Enainear ana 0uPval alhltondent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
tPREVIOUS AOCOUNTS.l
Tire Police Commissioners-NO Decision
Received.

BALTIMORE, November l,-Governor Swann's
decision on the Police Commissioners has not
yet been received from Annapolis Crowds of
people are gathering around the newspaper
offices awaiting the result, and discussing the
probabilities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
PROGRESS MACHINE WORKS.

NEW YORK, September az, 1866,
a. BALDWIN, ESQ.,:
Dear Strive agree entirely with the opinion
expressed by the gentlemen of the "NOvelty iron
Works." as regards the simplicity, strength and
power of your Cotton Press ...-
Respectfully yours,
l. s f. BROWN & CO., Proprietors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
PHOENIX IRON WORKS, /

NEW IoRkI september 70, 1906,
A. BALDWIN, Eco
Dear Sir I'VE have examined your Press in ope.
ration and we must say that consider 1t the best
OF the kino that we have seen, and have no doubt
thatit will become useful and profitable machine
for any one requiring it's use, and a'so to your
benent. Respectfully
MURPHY, MCCURDY G. WARDEN
Constructing Engineers and Manu- lacturers of Land
and Marine Engines and Boilers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
PRUSSIA.
A Peace Thanksgiving Day.

BERLIN, October 30.-King William has di
rected the celebration OF a solemn fete in 6is
capital on the nth of November for the restora
tion of peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Great Sale of Paintings,

We would remind our readers that the collee-
ton o.. fine oil and water-color paintings that
have been on exhibition at Birch & Sons Gal
lery. No. lilo Chesnut street, will be sold this
eueaiaq, at "a O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
THE MARYLAND MIDDLE.
----~~~~~~~>~>~>~~>o~o~-~~~~~~>
Governor Swami Removes the
Police Commissioners.
~~~>~~N~~N~NNNNo~V~NN~~ry>o>yo
He Will Call On tho pnnSihnnf
He Will Call on the President
for Troops, II Necessary.
The Great Battle of Next
Tuesday.
ETC., Etc, Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc.

BALTIMORE, November 1.-Governor Swami
has removed the Police Commissioners. He
says he will call on the President for troops if
necessary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Dry DOCK IRON WORKS,

NEW YORK, September 70, 1866.
A. BALDWIN; ESQ
Dear Sir:-l have examined your ChampiOn
Press and have hesitation in saying that it is OF
great power, combined with simple. .ty of construc-
ton unequalled by any machine OF its class. The
power without limitation, being capable OF exert
Ing, by the arrangement Of its parts to any extent
that may be required Respectfully
MIXERS CORYELL, Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
GLoRE IRON WORKS.

NEW IOKkj 6epI5IuDer 70 1916. J
A. BALDWIN, ESQ
Dear Strive nave seen your Press in Operation
and find il to be O machine of great strength aud
power, as we'll as simple in its combinations We
consider 1t valuable machine, and will not fail to
give satisfaction TO all who may use IL.
Very respectfully yours,
MN. White 6 CO., PrODretors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
THE CANADIAN REVOLUTION
The War Continued and Fighting stu

LONDON, October 29.-The latest advices from
Gambia state that fighting between the Chris
tians and the Turkish army continued, but the
accounts OF its progress are unreliable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
AUSTRIA.
Attempt TO Assassinate the Emperor In
Bohemia.

PRAGUE, October 27.-An attempt was made
to shoot the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
as he was leaving the theatre this evening
The culprit aimed a pistol at the Kaiser, but
before the ball was fired he was seized by an
Englishman and placed under arrest
1.-THE Emperor of Austria had just gone from
Vienna on q visit to Prague.-ED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
CRoToN AQUED UCT DEPARTMENT,
new YORK, October 10, 1856.

~, .---.-- n, sew AoRk, OCTOBER ~, 1906
Gentlemen I'll have, at your request calcuated
the power of your Press. and examined its mode of
action. Enclosed please find drawing showing seven
different positions OF the press-folower and also
table giving the force exerted by the machine AZ
each OF these portions of its stroke. have con.
sdered the force OF ooe-h0rse power applied at the
crown wheel to be the motive power; and although
the mechanical advantages obtained from tho pinion
and pulley in the machine have examined will in
crease its power, think that the machine proper
begins at its crown wheel In order 60 find the
power of Press when driven by a steam engine
you have only TO multiply the figures In the table by
the power Ofthe engine. cannot but add that your
fIess is an ingenious device, combining an aston
IshinR power with beautiful simplicty-circum-
stances which do away With all liabilities of wear
ana repair. When the lower link approaches its
lowest point, the mechanical advantage increases
AT SIX inches from the end of the stroke the pres.
sure from one horse power is lO3 tons and finally
when both links come into the same plaee M ha.
comes infinite. There ID no limit 10 the nress,re aT
erted, except that fixed. by the resistance of the
machine - ~
Yours, etc Il. A. FUERTER n n
Examining Engineer to CrOton Aqueduct Depart.
Drawings on Exhibition at No 5s4 broadway.
THE PRICES OF PRESSES RANGE FROM
$500 TO $4,000
The Scientific and the public are respectfully in.
Vfted TO call and examine
n. r. HELMBoLD,
President Champion Press Company,
No, 5ss BROADWAY, New York,
10 whom w orders sh9Rla bP addressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
EAGLE STEAM ENGINE WORKS,
nnU Gnntnunhar OT 1919

Mr.. BALDWIN:
have examined your Press, and believe IL to be
the BEST have ever seen, and that it will be gene
rally used by the public, when it is 1t IS what
has long been wanted-a simple, powerful, and
durable Press
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

snOw.-At La Crosse Wisconsin, the ground
was covered with snow an inch deep, on the 25th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
H EURO H.
News by the Cables TO Tuesday.

Attempt to AssassInate the Empe-
ror Of Austria : England Ad-
vlsed to Settle the ALA
bama" CIalms-The
War Continued
In CANDIDA
Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Monument to the FOu nder of Methodism
in Maryland.


The Baltimore american of yesterday says:-
"a handsome monument of marble was recently
erected in Mount Olivet Cemetery to the memory
of Rev. Robert Strawbrdge the first preacher
and founder of Methodism in Mary land In
pursuance OF public notice number of Metho-
d1sts yesterday afternoon proceeded thither for
the purpose of dedicating the memorial with
appropriate ceremonies. The number preseut
was small, owing to the threatening aspect of
the weather. The monument is q shaft about
fifteen feet in height, about three feet square at
the base, and tapering as it ascends. 1t is of
pure Italian MARBLE a remarkably handsome
piece of workmanship, and is located in the
preachers, lot, %here rep0ses the dust of four
bishops, Rev. Henry Smith, of Pilgrims Rest,
and other men whose lives proved of great use
tu9ess to the church of their choice. Upon
each side Of the base are oval tablets in relief
and that upon the west side bears the following
inscription:-
I'm memory Of Rev. Robert strawbridse, the first
Methodist local preacher in Maryland; and also his
excellent wife. October, 1866
"'Row calm his exit;
Night dews fall not so gently to the ground,
Or weary, worn-out winds expire so SOFT.
upon the south tablet is:-
"He built the log Westinghouse in Frederick
county, Maryland, 1764, the first in America. He
died in peace in 1881, at Mr. John Wheeler's Bal
tmOre county, wnlther he had gone to preach
The exercises were opened with brief
prayer by Rev. William III. Holiday A short
opening statement was then made by Rev.
Isaac p. Cook. to the effect that short
tine since, as President of the Local Preachers
Association of Baltimore, he was informed
that this monument had been donated to per.
petuate the memory of Strawbridge, who was the
fist preacher, either local or travelling, aud
the founder of Methodism in Maryland
California Treasure.-The San Francisco lIer-
odi Tile G0zette, OF September 2s says:-"Re-
ce DTS of treasure from the interior are about up
to he usual average, and during the current
month amounted to some $4,O00,O00. The Sub
Treasurer in this city shipped East on Govern
ment account $500,000 thus far since January
l." The exports of treasure during the year are
reported as foIlows:-
Total since September l, 1866. 041, ,155 81
Previously this year III 500 277 80
Total since January l. 1865. .83 $50 l32'67
Corresponding period OF 1855. 33 Ill 61597
Increase this year,. ................... b4S017 81
Arizona election ofdelegates to Congress
was held in Arizona on the 5th ult. Coles Bash
ford, formerly Governor of Wisconsin, was
elected by about three hundred majority over
Charles d. Poston. Both candidates claimed to
be Union men, and the contest was for and
against the administration oi Governor McCor-
mick, OF which Mr.. Cashford Is warm sup
porter
, 1866-02-02
.RooK-KsHPER,s DREAN.



The d.y had readt worn . its close. 4
And night had come down with its needed repose,
AS BOOK KEEPE1 wended'his way from The store,
Glad that his iresome hours were DER.
I'm 3iSbt &ss cherries Ind dismal ana damp. y o
And the aicksnne 1aneso Of the dim street lamp
Went OUT iA'the Wild, rough gusts thatbeat
With furious peed thIOugh the gloomy street.
Tired and cola, With pain.throbbing head,
He sank TO rep0se in bis lonely bed;
Still throughins hrlins nsthe bOokksper Slept
Visions Of Debtor and Crsditor crePt.
Tho great BqIaacl SIZED he hld finished that day,
And PROFIT and Los in. the usual way, 80.
Showed now much money the merchant bad made,
Or lost, in the proceeding tReiye-months trade.
And he dreamed that pgbt an angel came
With the Ledger of'Lifc; and Against his name
wereiemrged until there was no room 10 spare,
And nothing, whatever, was credited there.
There were life and It's blessings, as intellect, health
There we've charges Of time. opportunities wealth,
Uf talents for good, of friendships the beat,
Or nourishment, joys, atsction and rest.
And hundrsdsof others and each one as great, :, }.
Hwit hiAterestaserued from the time Of heir date
Jill despairing Of Ger being able to pay,
The book-keepet shrank from the angel away.
But the angel declared the account must be paid,
And protested i could be no l9ngsr delayed.
The bOokskeeper sighed and beEah to deplofe,
How meagre the treasure, he'd laid up in store.
He'd cheerfully render all he had acquired,
And his note on demand for the balance required.
Then quickly the angel took pupar and wroIe
The fblowings as IN acceptable note: '' i'
On demand, without grace, from the close of to-day
For value received, promise to pay
10 Him who has kept me- and everywhere
Has guarded my soul with Infinite care;
" Whose blessings outnumber the drops ofthe ocean,
While living the sum of my hearts best devotion;
In witness whereof, TO be seen of all men,
afix thPNTeat seal Of the souls AMEN."
The BOOK KEErFE added, his name to the note,
While the angel across the great ledger-page wrote;
In letters crimson as human gore,
SETTLED IN FCLL"-and was seen no more.
, 1866-02-02

Now AND THEN.-The Paris Chdriuarj.
10 tone of grave rebuke, invites the English
to review. their conduct in regard 10 the Uni.
ted States Itsays: ~.
1t was only some six months ago that John
Bull was doing honor to the pirate of che Al
ALBANIA The young Commodores" of the
British Admiralty, in their newest and most
richly gold-laced red coats, took the corsair
TO their elegant clubs. The blonde misses
OF Albion opened those blue eyes Of theirs.
nearly as large IS their mouths, to gaze in
Ad@Iration on old Semmes. n streWed sroses
in'his path" Then came the news OF Lin
otn'ydeath, and there was a roar of laughs
ter 10 Bag land at his successor-the tailor,
the rowdJ, the fellow with big pauneh. Al
one Of the theaters specially frequented BY
sailors and coachmen, clown was dressed up
IN the Presidents Offend Coz tune, With the
word johnson chalked on his back del
icate epigram. But John Bull has begun to
look serious, now that johnson has sent in
his little bill for damages done By the Ala'
bama. Thesmart Commodores are trying 10
prove that they feasted the Captain of the
Alabama in honor yf the KearErgsJ the
blonde misses are taught to recognize the pefS
feet gentleman in johnson, though be Is
Podgy apd Lord Russell writes to the Presi-
dent aYour Excelleney, don / fret; wsshal
make all square" F..F ~ - :.
, 1866-02-02
School land Notice-

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN will apply TO the County Commissioners ofWsl.
Ia WHa County, at their first session after the ex
pirahon Of three months from the 27h day of Octo-
Der, 1865. to purchase at private sale, two hundred
acres of School Land, in sectun H. township T. in
Walla Walla County, W. T; the same being on Up
per Dry Creek and two forty lots in the south
west hall of the southwest quarter, and one forty
acre lot in the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, and two forty acre lois IN the north. east
halt Of northwest quarter of said section
Oct. 81, 1865. 46nI3. PASCHALJENNINCs
, 1866-02-02

A negro baby was born in Petersburg, Va,
the Otherday, with the exact impression Of a
two,cent U. S revenue stamp on his fore
head. An exchange says the mother must
have been chased by government tax collec.
tor Wonder ifLhe didn't catch her Z -
, 1866-02-02

The mostramarkabTe instance of indeci.
sion we ever heard of was that of the man
who satup all night becausehe could not de.
eide which to take off first his coat or bis
boots.
, 1866-02-02

One day recently, man attired simply in
a blanket, shawl was parading in Syracuse,
cursing dreadfullyi but as he had the small
pox no one dare arrest him. He finally
started for the country, saying that "if the
people Of Syracuse did not like bis style they
had better move out"
, 1866-02-02

Mrs. PartingtOn declares that she thinks
it very strange that little quicksilver in
glass tube can make such awful hot weather
by just rising an inch or 50, g-g ..7
, 1866-02-02
sARsAPARILLA.

=
SARSAPARnLA.
VELLOW DOCK andIODTDBof
Il the best Alternative 10 the WORLD.
For RAeuuaatism, take Halle sarsaparina.
For Scrofnla, take Halfs sarsaparila.
For NenralEia, take HAlHA ssraparflh.
FoE Pains i'm the Bones, taEs Halls saFsSparilla
For Pslas in ths Raeks Aks hau,( (sSaapiriIIA.
For Impure Blood, take Halls sarsGpariIla.
For Morbid Liver, take Halls sAfsspSsiiia. ~
For Salt Rheun. take HaIPs sarsspurfla.
For Pinples and BofIs, take Halia saraparilla.
For AH1lfseksss ofthe Skin, Liver and aKfabs,,
Halle salsAparlia will Be found superior % any II,
Tentative Medicine odess8n 6HH'1iS- Io7''9F--
Sold Rvefyshere Tor q PER bottle-
X HALL a Co, Prophetors..' tf
z s e6nF fiuNus ADD csHnsieki Eas4g I
Fur sals 49, .FT1sa tt'a''Ae' .
ss, TN. C0INAxsk 90. .ywSlls wsnu.
, 1866-02-02
HAPPINESS OR MISERY
THAT Is THE QUESTION.

TNHE PROPRIETORS ofthe "PA ACIFIC MUSEUM
i OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE" have deter
mned regardless Of expense, Ia iSSue FREE fOr the
benefit IF suffering humanity four Of their most in
tcrcsting and instructive LECTURES, on MAR,
RAGE, and its disquAlifcations: Nervous Debility.
Premature Decline ufAanhOOd, Indigestion. Weak
ness or Depression Loss Of Energy aud VitAl Power
the great Social Evil and those aadies that result
from youthful oes, excuses of Maturity, OF iguo-
rance of Physiology and Natures Laws.
These inva liable Lectures have been the means
Of enlightenng and saving ihousands. and will he
forwarded FREE on receipt OF q cents in postage
stamps, by addressing Secretary Pacific Museum Il
Anatomy and Science, Pine Street.. San Fmnci-cu.'
a Letters to be sent through Wells, Farac & 70.
No7. 10, 1866. 47y
, 1866-02-02
FOR SALE

"HlTMAN MISSION CLAIM, containing 60
w acres of1SDd, upon which stands alaRe
quan tity Of Rail Timber and Fire Wood. 0pe halt
Of the proceeds of said Land; except the IMPROVE;
Inents thereon, will be applied for the benefit q
D4 ! inquire u s.AAxs6N,
Dee: Is, r.ss. ,a e. hkH4ziI hkH4zSiI 8
, 1866-02-02
40 Druggists and Paintera.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED AXE CONSTANTLY
Il Manufacturing superior article Of Turpeutine
Tor the trade We will 6ll orders in quantities 70
suit, at reduced prices We are also manufacturing
auPerior article Of Axle grease for the wholesale
trade. T. A. WOOD a co. =
Nov. II, "a. Front street, Portland Oregon.