davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
Political Gossip.


THE LEGISLATURE IN KENT.
The Clayton Herald says: As to the Legislative
candidates of Kent county just nominated being
Salisbury men, the editors of the COMMERCIAL
are quite mistaken. We know whereof we speak
when VIC say they are Anti-Saulsbury to a man.
This we get from some of the strongest Anti
Salisbury mtn In tho State whose word cannot be
doubted They have informed us that they are
personally acquainted with the nominees, and
with their political sentiments, and know them to
be politically opposed to the Salisbury faction,
Democracy is one thing and Saulsburyism anoth-
er.-The honest masses of the party have long
been opposed to this family government, and have
| made up their minds that it shall no longer be.
THE SALISBURY AND AsTI-sADLsBuRY FIGHT.
In Sussex county, the result of the Democratic
nominating convention was supposed to have
been a sweeping success for the opponents Of the
Salisbury family. This, however, was probably
confined mostly to the nomination for Sheriff.
which was certainly the prize of the Wooten-El
legood-Layton ring, though their majority of ONT
was not much to boast of. of the eight candi
dates for the Legislature, however, it is said tina
the majority, and possibly six of them, will be IL
favor of Governor Salisbury as the successor Il
Mr. Bayard. The State Senator, Russell, and on
Representative, are undoubtedly against him.
In Kent, there is u lively opposition to the fan
I lily, but ii centres mostly about Smyrna whic
was successful in getting the Sheriff, and the Leg
slative candidates will prove, as in Sussex, to
, for Salisbury So that there seems to be littl
hope for the firm of Bayard & Son.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
LiTERA TURE AND J0URNALLSA.,

Rfchnrd.onss Life OF Gsneral Grant
Amid the host of biographical productions ro-
lating to the career of General Grant, most OF them
by distinguished and able writer's, none will pro-
badly DO more entertaining than that just issued
BY the American Publishing Company, OF Hart
furd, Conn. 1t is written by Albert D. Richard
son, whose ..Fisld, Dungeon, and Escape" and
Beyond the Mississippi are books which are
said to have outsold all the subscription books Of
like character, within the experience of pub
lishcrs Mr.. Richardson Is PROFESSIONALLY hap
by and entertaining writer, and his present work
abouuds In instances Of his pleasant method Of
putting things, as well his nice sense of detect
ing the material whereof he can compose an
"item," Of interest to the reader.
This life Of Grant differs from all the others in
| being more the description of the person, Ills
private life, his experiences, growth, and charac-
ter. 1t abounds in anecdotes cited to illustrate
the subject aud most of these arc entirely new to
the generality of readers, if not to all. The au.
thor has, VIC think, thoroughly appreciated the
true importance of his subject, and not eonfound
| Ing the man with the cause he served, has never
theless sought to throw all the light possible upor
the career of this most extraordinary hero o
all modern times, who, in 1861 had ne dieo
"would have been remembered only as pure
"sby, kindly gentleman, OF moderate abilities,
bu, wlo after one year of war was "a laurelle'
here's" in three years, had risen to the com
IN md OF million of soldiers" and in sevei
was . The prtdestined President of the Great Re
public" A character capable of rising thus,
appropriately indicated in one of the closing par
agraphs OF Mr.. Richardson's preface:-
"Our war might have developed leader, pic
higate, corrupt, or uneasily ambitious, as SO man
great captains have been in the past. 1t gave u
instead, this pure, honest single-hearted maj
who is loyal and admirable in private life, VII
loves himself last, and who believes most enth'
siastically in the United States Of America Il
yincbility in war, magnanimity in victory, wi
dom in civil government and unselfshness in
things-what are these, If they be not greatness
!: This book is issued entirely by subscriptio
n and canvnssers are wanted by the publishers, 4
q American Publishing Company, of Hartford, Co
:, pecticut
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

SPEAKING of the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Maryland, the N. Y. Tribune
SAYS
Some of the Republicans of the District
have expressed dissatisfaction at the nomina-
tion of Mr.. King, but if they throw aside
personal animosities, and give him the back
ing that he should have, Swami will sink be-
yond redemption. Let us have this Dis
trict!
The dissatisfaction" referred to is prob
ably that Of the Baltimore American, which
having done its level best to defeat General
King for the nomination, had the satisfaction
Of seeing its choice-a respectable and wor-
thy gentleman, notwithstanding-get "a
votes to General Kings ~. 1t then, like a
peevish child, and very undisciplined Re-
publican organ, stated that the nomination,
was undoubtedly dstasteful to ''large ma
"jority of the Republicans of thedistrIct, y
and that 1t was obtained by 'spolitical in.
"triguing," &C.. &c.
On the contrary, we believe General King
to have been the choice of all the Republi-
cans in his District except an insignificant
Conservative minority, and few private
eliques of the Custom House sort He is q
gallant soldier, a fine speaker, clear head.
ed lawyer, and 3 reliable Republican. He
can do as much toward beating Tom Swami
as any man of his party in the Third Dis
trict.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

John Brown was the worst traitor that
ever polluted American soil
Perhaps the alistocralic Gazette be-
lieves this; nobody can dare say what it may
not believe. But why sl ,uld it? The rea-
son is this: John Brown rashly attempted
to set free the slaves Of Virginia. Some fif-
teen of his comrades. and himself, were shot
or hung. Three or four, only escaped, who
were engaged in the unlawful effort But
q man named Jefferson Davis was engaged
with many others in an armed attempt to
break up the Union, to destroy the Govern
ment and sever the nation. In that effort
they destroyed .fue hundred thousand
men, this Davis being President OF the trea-
sOnable organization.
And yet the Gazette thinks John Brown
"the worst traitor that ever polluted Ameri-
"can soil!" To it, the motive for treason
makes all the difference.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
THE LITTLE ELECTION.

What is known as the little election-for
the choice of Assessors, and Inspectors Of
the November election, in each Hundred Of
County-will be held on Tuesday of next
week, the 9Th of October. We urge upon
Republicans the Importance of attending to
it, and securing the choice OF proper men for
these positions. Let there be careful.
thorough, and organized effort to have ont
the vote of all Republicans in behalfof our
candidates, who have now been nominated
in all the Hundreds. The officers to be
chosen have important duties to perform, the
improper discharge of which may greatly
endanger fair vote, and grand success for
Grant and Colfax, in November.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
[F.om the New York Tribune
yieiury--Au nd Them!

We have anxious inquiries from Southern
Unionisis, especially Blacks, as to their fu-
turc. They do not doubt Grants election !;
yet they ask - 9 What then? VIVA. can
''Grant do for us? We are being wayaid
"and slaughtered as though we were
evolves, and there seems to be no prospect
s'that the rebels will hate us less because OF
Grants election What, then, can that
"eection do for usf" We answer;
|. The implacable Rebels feel that they
have friend in the Presidential chair, and
presume upon that fact. He upholds them
in their outrages and pardons them if they
convicted They will soon learn that it is
not safe TO do as they now do when Grant
is President
III. The President is COMMANDMENT Chief
OF the Army, and selects the commanders OF
departments. The Rebels are now favored
by the rule of such satraps as Buchanan and
Gillem These will change their tune di-
rectly upon Grants election; If not, better
men will replace them. Had Andrew John
son been put out Of office when impeached,
the Camilla butchery--and many more such
would never have taken place.
III. The election of Grant will determine,
for at least four years, that 'loyal men shall
''rule America" johnson declared it, but
has proved false to his own principle; Grant
never will. The postmasters and all Other
Federal officers throughout the South will
be Unionist and anti-Ku- Klux, they. with
the Army, will form nucleus of White Tn.
ionists in every Southern community. We
shall find or create means 10 punish ruffians
and murderers, rely on it
Our Southern friends may say, either
''Grant's election will not deliver us from
persecution and oppressiona' No: mo-
wholly. The armed gangs who waylsy ant
kill Unionisis in Texas will not at once desis
from their outrages; but every man of then
is bitter Seymourite, and would interpret
Grants election as summons to set his
house in order. He will know that he mus
henceforth murder more cautiously than he
has done, and that his occupation canno
last. Elect Grant and we shall be on the
high road to peace and security for all
Within his four years, we cannot fail tc
achieve the end
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

The NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE of the
Charleston Courier, who predicted great
gain for the Democrats in Maine, has sent
another letter to that paper since the election,
in which he frankly acknowledges it to be
a defeat, attributes the result to the financial
position of the party, and confesses that I'M
less Ohio shows it's adherence to those theo-
ries the democrats can have no hope OF sue
cess. He says ''as goes Ohio, so will go the
"Union,' and he appears to think that 1t
will 60 for Grant Again he remarks
"From Pennsylvania, too, should like to
shear better news than that which reaches
s'me from time to time, and II wish could
''speak with the same confidence of the sur.
rounding States as / can of New York
Estate, which will elect Hoffman by about
$4,000 majority"-probably confession
that New Jersey is lost. His conclusion is
eminently wise, that ''the prospect to-day il
somewhat gloomy"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
MEN AND THINGS.

Col. BRoWS OF KENTuCkY.-We are now able
to announce that Col. William Brown Of Ken
lucky, has been able TO SO make his arrangements
as to speak in our State on the sth and 10th of
October. He will speak at Wilmington and pro-
badly at Middletown.
JusT So.-When some Of the more respectable
of the Democracy were interrupting Gen. Van
Wyck, at the meeting, Wednesday evening, he
proceeded to ask: DO you want General For
rest for Secretary of War"
To which they answered, g Yes"
"Do you want the pirate Semmes Tor Secretary
of the Navy
:. Yes."
This is consistency. They do.
GRANr.ED.-The new Senator elect, DR.. Miller,
of Georgia, claimed for Seymour few weeks
ago, is now set down for Grant, on the authority
Of Joshua Hill, his Republican colleague
To BE SURE THEY HAvE.-Senator Warner,
of Alabama, reports that the republican victory
in Maine has had most depressing effect among
the democrats of his State, and that the impress
sion is again becoming general that the demoera-
cy of the North has again deceived the South,
respecting its power and its ability to help them.
"AT acknowledgement are announced OF
"seymour at Home" Very appropriate, for the
people have made up their minds to let him stay
at home.
EvARTs TO THE FRoNr.-It Is asserted now thai
the trial of JEFF Davis will surely be proceeded
with at the next term Of the United States Courl
In Richmond, Va. Attorney General Evarts is
about to move In the matter. He is the chiei
counsel for tho prosecution, and in his present
official position will be enabled to push things.
His friends say that having acquitted one Pres
ident. he is very ambitious to convict one, aut
for that reason will hurry the trial.
Nor So.-Somebody says in city paper thai
he sees, "by the COMMERCIAL that 1t is the inten
Is ton of the Democratic patty to send our tai
Tented young townsman, Thomas F. Bayaad
Esq, to the United States Senate, in PLACE o
"the Hon. James A. Bayard." He didn't lear
| any thing of the kind from the COMMERCIAL.
is not the intention, as we believe OF the Della
| ware Democracy TO send Mr.. Thos. F. Bayard tt
the Senate at Washington. Gov. Cove Salisbury
has his eye on that place.
BuTLER.-The Republicans of the 9th Massa
chusetts District unanimously re-nominated Gen
Butler for Congress, on Monday.
jour HIcKMAS.-It is announced that Johl
Hickman will speak at the Philadelphia Academ.
of Music either on Saturday evening, or Wednes
day of next week.
REsIGsED.-Judge WIN. Strong of the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania, has resigned hi
place, to date from October list. He was electe,
as Democrat but joined with Judges Rea
and Agnew, during the war, liz affirming the con
stitutionalty Of the draft and legal tender acts Q
Congress. His resignation is too late for the va
caney to be filled at this election, so Governo
Geary will appoint, which will give the Repub
cans three out Of The GIVE Supreme Judges.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

TIL REPUBLICANS Of the 9Th Massachu-
sets District apparently think, as great
majority Of the loyal people do, that the time
when Ben Buffers clear good sense, earnest
radicalism, and unaagging energy can be
spared from Congress, has not yet come.
His election win be the safety of thousands
of loyal men in the South from the persecu-
tions of Ku Klux outlawry. We congratu-
late the 5th District on its choice.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
The T.. r. church-Proposea ploven,snt

The T.. T.. Church-Proposed Movements.
The New York correspondent Of the Phil.
adelphia Ledger says The extreme low
churchmen have chalked out their program
me for the General Convention In brief, it
is Just this An effort will first be made to
obtain such revision of the canons, rub
RIGS, etc, as will serve to repress ritualism,
and throw open the pulpit to clergymen who
are without Episcopal ordination. Failing
in that, they will secede and organize an in
dependent church Of their own, to be called
''The Reformed Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States of America the ex-
pectation is that several Of the bishops will
countenance and take part in this secession,
but should that part of the programme moi
be realized then they will so 10 work and
create Provisional Bishops themselves. The
arrangements contemplate so radical 0
change in the Church that it is questionable
whether all Of the evangelical leaders are
quite ready to face the music. One of then
at least, gives notice that he cannot join ii
and that II were best at present to stay il
than to 20 out of the Church. / refer to tn,
Rev John Cotton Smith, Bcctor Of tn,
Church of the Ascension, and one of the ed
iiors of the Protestant Churchman.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
1ur Dauv nornxRnIAL \

THE DAILY OONNERGIAL II
ssssssd every afternoon, eScPt Sunday
n ss ne only Daily Paper - Rstms'g
tesA cssd To Stats ef Ds1nssaee. Iesssfk
~ dollars psr anmssns, OK selve esrs9
q vesk. Ssngls copies TArse p'4ts. #
TIE DELLA WARE 1RIefIN> ~ y
sssssed from the CONa[ER0z4& assss
eseYy Thursday ssorning, and contains
srinctpolly reading matter ps'bAshsd IN
Daily. Nh the largest paper, ans
sonsasns BY far the most reading matter
khose r,tlblished on the Peninss'Ia.-
<ersss, Too dollars per annsn.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
T. afeply provided svith printing n'oter-
tai al tas latest styles, and our Work 's
dons equal to Philadelphia Offices, ts'd
at no hioAcr rates. 'eT
THE OEFTCEof the 0ttHAERGLdL
nd T.RLB UNEis at stu Market Street
Wilmington, Dela,care- Estrd''cs a.
Joining the City Hall
JENKINS ATKINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

Robert Douglas. son Of The dead Senator, in his
recent speech at Raleigh. said concerning his
father :-.When the wife bent oyer the scarce
breathing form of the expiring statesman, and
asked ii he had message to send to his children.
Tel them,' said he, in voice almost inaudible
by the near approach of death, to obey and sup
port the Constitution aGa the laws of the land.
This solemn injunction l intend to obey"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01


Republican nnts Ticket
surptFr-R. LEWIS ARMSTRONG, Christiana
ConoNsR-JoHN CURRY, Wilmington
sENATOR.-JoHN q. ADAMS, Wilmington.
REPRESENTATIVES,
GEORGE THOMPSON, Brandywine.
SAMUEL BANCROFT. Jr., Christians.
WIN. c. SpRuAxcE, New Castle.
ABRAHAM CANNON, White Clay Greek
WIN. +. RoBIssox, Red Lion.
6ERAcH r. SaAI.LcRoss, 81. Georges.
RoBr. DERRlcxsnS, Approximately.
LEVY COURT
DAVID WooLMAH, Wilmington.
THOMAS ]. MAHAFFY, Brandywine.
AMOS SHARPLEss, Jr., Christiana.
GEORGE JACKSON, New Castle.
SYLVESTER D. TOWNSEND. Pencader.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
SUSSEX COUNTY.

Exclusively under Democratic Rule.
TdSes in 1S4s, Sl7.479 81
7dres in 1868, $50, 1891 81
INCREASE OF TAXES, $2i,ol2 IS
CONSEQ UENCE
Seizures for Tar, Coastabtes' Erecu-
tions, Sserit7s Sal
Auon the top efp r,r crops.
Can SUSSEX stand 10?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN

OIL. LSOlS AtNO ir1JIN moOlNI MIN
DAILRoAD CoMpANY's Seven per cent first
IL Mortgage bonds February and August con.
pons. The earnings OF the completed road to Pilot
Knob are now more thaH the interest on the entire
mortgage The proceeds Of these Bonds adding
to the security every day Over 5000 900 have been
spent on the not over 600 900 nf nds
issued thus fr. The constantly increasing traffic of
travel from 1t. Louis to the Southern stacs ensures
enormous revenue. The Directors own $40 ~ the
stock for investment, and are interested to enrich
the property as well as to economic its expenses.
Tfios. ALLEN, President. ST. LOFTS, Mo.
We, the undersigned, cordially recommend these
seven per cent. mortgage bonds Of the St Louis and
Iron Mountain Railroad, as good security; The rev.
enue of the road will be large, and the administra-
ton ofthe affairs Of the Company is in capable and
experienced hands and is entitled 10 the greatest
JAMES y. THOMAS, Mayor OF st. Louis.
ions J. RoE, Pfes't St Louis Chamber Of Commerce.
E. W. Fox, Pres't st. Louis Board Of Trade.
Barton Bates Pres't North Missouri Railroad.
J. II. BRIrros, Pres't Nat Bank of the Safe Of Mo.
VIM. l. EwIss, Pres't of the Mer N. b. of st. Louie.
GRo. II. RIA, Prest Second Nat. Bank of St. Louis.
JAS y. EADs, Chief Eng. st. Louis Il III. bridge Co.
GEo W TAYLOR. pres't Pacific railroad tof Mo.
WV. TaselG, Prest Traders Bank ST. louis
JoHN X. LosRERGEH, Pres. 7. N. Bank, ST Louis.
ApsLrmus MFiRR, Vice Pres. U. Pacific Railway.
RonERr BARru, Pres German Savings Institution.
Coupons payable in Tie city of New York. lmi
| ted number of the above named Bonds for sale n,
Eighty-fve Parties living out Of The city oan remit
by draft or expressan the bonds will be returned by
express free of charges. We Invite tie attention Of
capitalists and Others to Them NJ In our opinion, a
very desirable investment, destined 10 rank Us lrft-
class security. Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps and in.
WHELEN 4 CO, No. 500 Walnut So !. Philsdeiihia,
Agents of the st. Louis and Iron Mountain H. X Co
Philadelphia reference.--CAMHRiA laos Co; CAV,
| BACON q Co, Tnos. b. BIDDLg d Co.
| GOk0lPer month, guaranteed. Sure pay Agents
SoI Er wasisa RR% ns ry ccSe5ywGSrc to e
at or address the GIRARD WIRE MILLS. Phlade
phia, Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

Judge Bingham, Of Ohio, one Of the ablest
orators in Congress, is having a hard battle
to fight in his District, as there is no one
member of Congress that the yohnsonian
Democrats would rather defeat than he,
parchment trial. But Mr.. e, I. Stanton,
son of the ex-Secretary of War, who has re-
turned from canvass therein, says Mr..
Bingham will be reelected by handsome
majority.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

Four miners, named William Moore Rich
ard Campson, from Bristol, England, James
Richards, and James Thompson, of Corn
wall, England, were instantly crushed to
death last Thursday, by the falling in of a
shaft of the iron mine at Mount Hope, Nor
rs county, New Jersey. They were buried
on Sunday last, all being put in one grave.
The funeral was attended by an immense
crowd of miners.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS, Monday, says:
Col. A. K. Mcclure returned yesterday from
his tour in the western counties, bringing
glorious tidings. He says the Republicans
are united, organized, and eager for the cleo
ton, and are getting recruits every hour.
He predicts that the west will do better than
1866 and equal to 1864.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
NO USE.

JOHNSON GIVES IT ur.
WAsnisoTos, Sept. IA party Of Western
politicians had occasion to call President john
son last week. Their mission was to seek Gov
ernmcut patronage for election purposes. One
of the number has since let out the fact that the
President did not receive them kindly, but rather
discouraged them. He spoke dolefully Of the
prospects of the Democratic party. saying that
he firmly believed that Seymour would not carry
more than four States.-M r. Tribune. AiH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

The following are the Congressional
nominations in Maryland,
Dist. Democrat. Republican.
/. Samuel Hambeton, II. r. Torbert,
2. Stevenson Archer, John T. Ensor,
8. Thomas Swami, Adam p. King,
4. Patrick Hamill, Daniel Weisel,
T. Frederick Stone, VIM. ]. Albert,
Messfs. Archer and Stone are members of
the present Congress.
The New York Tribsns gives the fol-
lowing as the official return Of tho Maine
alection: Republican, 75,s35. Democratic,
55,4ti, . Republican majority of 2O,4oi in .
total vote of 49, ,26e.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
n.vv de- Vow LIKE Il.

Z Ssssscr county under Democratic rule;
Taxes in 1s4s, 17,47s.32; in 1868, $s7'-
39l-H. ~ So.
saapnty dsfjt beside $2sSoo.
Valuation " property In 1880, dxmillions;
ID siBCs, sepsn naiilions AZ M
hate of taxation, In 1880, ~ cents on the
hxndred dollars In 1868, 55 csnts on the
hundred.
Mark the increase.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
Telegraphic News.
WASHINGTON.

Oh ,TH ~ DIR. auRLEy-suRRATr AT LAReE---
.& RAILROAD MATTERS, ETC.
this morning. 70 was formerly Chaplain of
Congress. ~. 80
Surratt Is Ut large. IL Is not decided yet
whether to prepare a new indictment in advance
Of the decision of Court in banc.
The Southern Railroads have agreed on new
schedule to secure direct connection with Trains
NJ Washington. n lfk u p
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01
The Fall CAMPAIGN : e ], Mso,e,r

NEW YORKER the Leading and st-Circulatinp
Rural, Literary and Family Newspaper, begins q
quarter Oct. B. and hence, Now IL the Time q Sub
scribe Eight Large Donble-Q uarto Pages nlustra-
d, with ever dozen distinct departments each ably
conducted the best talent being employed. Election
will soon be over when everybody In both Town and
tertaining and useful weekly Of its class-MooaE's
RURAL, The Is Numbers Of this Quarter (Oct. to
JAM rent, On TRIAL, for Only Fifty Cents TRY fine
Trial Trip! Address d. ID. T. MOORE.
Al Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N Y,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-01

NoTEs-From reports and letters received:
j. Your Axe is bound to be THE AXE.
u. 1t will cut % per cent, better.
III. My brother lost one arm In the war; but with
yonr axe he can cnt as well as any one else eau.
~. If could not get another, twenty-five (s25)
dollars would not buy Ii.
" 1t will cut hoop poles better than any other Axe
VI. would not be without II for anything.
For lie by all responsible Dealers and the makerP,
LlPPINCOTT q BAKEWELL,
PirrspuBdII, Pa, Sole owners of the Patents i.