davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
DYsPEPSIA.s

Thousands or the w0s,t nIusresa Asess this
terrible gPa~ing dissasa hsse been cured hy ne
SassisIs 81 :, = COZ ksaSs NY ersrs' Rs@A.
I.eT a,eEs ssss Ageo;s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
and Country.
THURSDAY M0RNISG, SIR. 10. 1895.

Hos. y. P. BuehlaRd, win pleass Sc-
sspt our thanks for documentary hVors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
FOR SALE.

THE TsEu formsEly awnsd aAd OeSnplsa by
] yJhh BfefE, situated ip gshses Co., Ohio, %
the Moffison state pad, about milea nom riff
IN, ans ! \ from Ne siroIel ssltSining 70 osftes q
fTauie dwelling house. Snstllant sallA;. we'll OF
nessf fainRg Natsf a ibe door, a yssnE orchard
good bAfns, ~, Also f@rn of % Aslss nearly
adioinlpg the above, well wAiesed ~ y RBpTing and
srbShTspnips through, poYtion is hInbsE. Two
erehsscs blt 70 Asnc;,ev. ,EgQnire 90 shs prosa-
'ssE. ETb RA~sllJ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10
Lat Or Letters rsmaioins ia The rimA

Post once. Sept. 10. Ises.
Lo chnrch, afs Jane csanisr. Nicholas Cush,
James Dornen, Margaret Dick Hinkle Petty,
rnsie haS ains, House Co, Ellen ink, Stephen
Ter. Henry Neikirk, John O'conneil, VIM. Pni.
ger, T s Park. VIM fleetwood. W suf, Della
souArds, James UEpstead. .r ~ ...fn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

.,- "a ...s..
TEm @rEGrk 0nPA11TAGmrGT,
s, Gl.
% % ss I s:s ss ws @
The Dress Goods Departm ent,
st
" % .; S. S:SI a.
TIE SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
ss-.s
Complete Line Of Soaking Cloth Of Every Description
white au' pp.
Domestic Department.
n. pa, viii Ns
ss0oS Psb
s The White Goods and CaItco Department.
% - % s : s.s: :
The Hosiery and NOtiea OePartment SO
.auaSs ..s,,as., IA As ay '.-' IS
Carpetsi Carpetsi Carpetsi ,Carpetsi
THE. ~
& "; Win . TssAs:s i1s;a
@ s n: as%e Ss 70 S. % '
s ss @ ras
r0n'S''f 'ar h'Aa. and Ne public Wa respectfully, -
si sss S, % % i, =.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-10

4sshs ioE ths genuine Howe Machine,
E5 F< Tim, Ohio.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.

There was terrible earthquake in Chill,
Peru, and Ecquador on August 13t4.
Twenty five to thirty-two thousand liv4 IS
have been lost. $500, 900, 600 of propet-
ty has been destroyed. The cities of Are
quipa, africa, Iquique, Moquegua, PISA
qua, Locumba, lbarra, sTacna and many
others are in ruins. A huge tidal way
forty feet high was produced, that wreck
ed many vessels. among them the United
States naval vessels Fredonia and Water
ee. The Wateree was carried half mile
inland. The tidal wave was felt as far
north as San Francisco. There is much
suffering among the survivors of the cal
amity. So far as heard from twenty towns
are known tie have been destroyed. The
direction of the shocks was from north to
south along the range of the Andes, and
they extended from Cape Francisco, Ecu
ador, almost to the southern extremity of
South America.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

The Republicans are jubilant over the
fact that they have not been beaten in their
strongbolds of Vermont and Maine. They
insist that they have made heavy gains on
the vote of last year. The Democl ats
contend, that that election was influenced
by local issues, and particularly by the re-
strictive liquor law, which reduced the Re-
publican majority below $4,000. They
compare the result on Monday with the
vote of 1866, when, as now, Governor
and Congressman were elected, and they
find that they have gained nearly 10000
votes, and reduced the Republican major
ity of 1866 by that number.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
The Maine Election.

The New York World, of Tuesday
says;-The election in Maine yesterday
as was anticipated in these columns, re-
suited in the success of the Radicals, but
by a reduced majority as compared with
that of 1866, and even of those of 1864
and 1860. \ very heavy vote was pollcd
each party making gains on the vote of
1866, with the advantage in favor of the
Democrats. The following table shows
the Radical majority on the vote for Gov
ernor and President since 1860 in eae ii
year in which representatives in Congrefs
were chosen, at which elections alone IA
full vote was pollcd.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

Sussex County ALL RlnnT-A county
meeting was held in Georgetown on Tues
day last, by the Democrats of Sussex, to
nominate county ticket. The meeting
was very large. The contest for the nom-
nations active and animated, but harmo-
nious. The following gentlemen compose
the ticket:
For Senator-George Russell.
For Represcntatives-JohnH Hickman,
Shepherd P. Houston, John S. Bacon,
Philip G. Matthews, VIM b. Tomlinson,
Peter Robinson, Isaac Conaway
For Sheriff-Samuel II. Layton.
For Coroncr-A. Marvel.
For Levy Court-John II. Hosea, Lit
tle Greek Hundred; Thomas j. Perry,
Broadkiln; VIM. d. Paynter. Lewes and
Ashoboth; John Macklin, Georgetown;
Thomas Hearn, Broad Greek; Il. Walter,
Baltimore.
Many Republicans were present, attrac-
ted by the hope and expectation of Kill
kenny cat fight over the nominations. But
Sussex Democrats have stronger devo-
tion to the principles of their party, than
TO fly off at tangent, for having been de-
feated in nomination. Seeing only har-
mony and enthusiasm where they expected
@isseation and strife, they quietly got into
their carriages and went home, with theil
hopes considerably dashed.
The meeting was ably and eloquently
addressed by Hon. J. Clancy Jones
Hon. Willard Salisbury, and B. T. Biggs
Esq. The Democrats are confident the,
will carry the county by an increased ma
iOrity.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

To THE READER.--The outside of this
issue will be found very attractive. Two
gems will be found in our poetic casket
The article on Middlctown, of course. will
BE- read by everyone. 4 timely article on
chills and fevers and an interesting Agri-
cultural Department. BY the way, al
though this journal is published in one of
the most fourishing agricultural regions in
the country, and the farmers here are no.
ted for their thrift and successful farm
management, not one solitary contribution
to our Agricultural or Horticultural de-
partment, has been received from the pen
of any of them. Ought this to be SO ?
Might they not contribute the results of
their experience to the general stock of
agricultural knowledge, for their own and
the public good. Suppose the men of
proficiency in all other departments of hu-
man knowledge, should lock up, within
themselves, all they know; what progress
would the world make in science and art
Would it not retrogradc? OF course it
would. 1t is because they neglect not the
injunction "to do good and to con,n.uni-
cate," that knowledge is increased. OF
what benefit to society is the wisdom of any
man. if, like the tortoise, he shuts him.
self within his shell, and will not impart
il to others?
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

FRosr AND SSow.-The telegraphic
weather reports are interesting. On We'd
nesday night there was snow fye milcs
north of Toronto, Canada. At Albany,
New York, the thermometer was at 80 de-
grces Thursday night; on the night pie
yious there was a light frost at Rochest4 Dr.
New York, and at Springfield, Mass. a
killing frost at Scranton, Pa. and snow at
Shcsburn, New York, AZ miles below Uti-
ca. This premature nip of winter at the
North accounts for the unreasonable cold
in this vicinity.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
THE RADICAL MAJORITY IN MAINE.

THE RADICAL MAJORITY IN NAME
The National Intelligencer of Wednesday
last. says The New York Tribune yes
terday estimates the Radical majority in
Maine at about $4,000. The World puts
Il at B.046. The returns printed in the
astesl'geacer yesterday morning put the
ma5stity atI7 ,661, which we are sure is
abou. the Radical mojority, showing loss
-compas@d with the vote of 1S66-of over
nine thousand votes. If the Radicals are
anxious to claim this as victory. they are
welcome to all such victories.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

TIE EplscoPALIANs AND METMoDIsTs.-
The Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Con-
vention of Western New York, at its re-
cent session in Buffalo, adopted resolu-
tion ayowing satisfaction at the appoint
ment by the last Methodist General Con-
ference of a commission to confer with a
similar commission on behalf of the Prot
estant Episcopal Convention with a view
to the union of the two bodies, and express
ing a hope that the general Convention
will respond.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
Dissolution of Copartnership.
Sept. l2-tf

VI VIE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing and
Il trading i'll the name of the firm of WALkER
GARY in the mercantile business, has thi4
day dissolved by mutual consent of the parties.
All persons indebted to said Firm are requested
to make immediate settlement of their Bonds,
Notes, and Book Accounts to either OF the sub
scrbers, as the affairs of the Firm ltst be closed
up at an early day. d. W. 3. WALKER.
i ", GARY, Sr.
Middletown, Aug. 22d, 1875,
gt'~ NOTlCE.-The undersigned, thankful for
past tavors solicits the patronage of his old Gus
toners, as he will keep on hand Dry Goods, Gro
ccries, &c. in front of the Post Office and at prf.
ees satisfactory to his old friends and the public
in general. ~ 'ir
Country Pro..aee taken in exchange at the
Highest Market Rates. J.W. GARY. Sr. ;
Aug. pest
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
DIED.

Twonore Lovely Lambs gathered to the Ileav-
emily Fold.
On Tuesday Aug. H. 1868, Howard w. Hayes,
son Of Jacob S. and Eliza .llayes aged months,
and 20 days,
On Wednesday, Aug 10, 1868, Jessie Florence
Hayes daughter OF Jacob 5. and Eliza j. Hayes,
aged months and days.
Sleep on sweet babes,
And take your rest,
God called you home,
lie thought it best
Warwick Sept. 10, 1868.
In Philadelphia, on the 14th instant Allen,
son Of Thomas j. and Emma Jones, aged ID mo
Body inferred at the Forest Cemetery of this
place
AT Sassafras, Kent co. Md. on the Goth of Au-
gust, Mrs. Margaret I. Wclch, rect Of the late
Ebenezer Welch
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
MARRIED..

On the 10Th instant in Trinity Church, Elk
ton, Maryland, by the Rev. R. II. b. MITCHELL as
sisted by the Rev. W. D. MITCHELL the Rev. John
Collins McCabe, D. Rector ofSt. AIMS Church.
Middletown, Del, to Miss Virginia, youngest
daughter Of the late Henry c. MackalL Esq. of
Elkton.
On Monday, 18th instant P. NJ. in Christ
Church. Delaware City, by the Rector, the Rev.
John Pcasonton Duflamel, Henry Clay Johan-
mes, of the Treasury Department, Washington
D. G. and Miss Adrianna Won Culin, of Delaware
City. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

TIdnTNEss OF MoNEY-The Smyrna
Times says deputy Collector Matthias
Day informs us that it is impossible to col
lect the IT, S. direct tax in this (Kent)
county without writs of distraint; that
money enough is not in the hands of the
farmers to meet their daily wants. An ef-
fort will be made by the Deputies, through
G. III. b Day, Esq. to induce the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue to postpone
the time for making returns-until the
farmers can realize something from their
crops. The peach failure has proved II
terrible blow to many of our farmers. The
favorable prospects late in the Spring in
duced many to branch out" and they
are now pushed to meet their Obligations
So complete is the failure in this fruit that
orchards numbering 5000 or 4 600 trees
have not yielded IA single basket of peaches.
TIE AGRICULTURAL EXmIBITIoN.-The
Delaware State Agricultural Exhibition
under the uspices of the New Castle Coun-
ty Agricultural Society, commenced near
Wilmington, on Thursday. The cxhibi-
ton is said to exceed some of former years
Inc tIottilS, lo-udy' plus ldir w VIC very
fine. A rumor has obtained currency that
Lady Thorn and Mountain Boy will be on
the course.
We learn that G. Ill. b. Massey, Esq.
has produced, this season, on his farm in
Kent county, Md. near Masscy's Cross
Roads, twelve tons of Grapes, chiefly of
the Delaware and Clinton varieties. These
grapes are being sent to market at 10 cents
per lb. and part of them manufactured
into wine. Admitting all to have been
disposed of at 10 cents per pound, .',c
crop would yield tho proprietor ~, 40o:
Boughman, Thomas d Co. Wilmington,
have issued their Map of the Peninsula.
Persons wanting it can leave their orders
with MIR. J. u. Crouch, Postmaster, Mid
dlctown.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
NOTICE..

T'HE Democrats of ST. Georges Hundred are.
I requested to meet at the Hotel of VIM. 7,
Chance, in Odessa, on Saturday the 10th inst.
at o clock, P. NJ for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the offices of Assessor Inspector,
and Road Commissioner. By order of the Hum
drcd Executive Committee
L. II, DAVIS, Chairman
Sept II, 1868. v,
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
PUBLIC SALE

VIE undersigned bchg about to remove to,
L Philadelphia will sell nj pablic vcndue, on,
Monday, the 2lst inst. at = clock, p. VI, at the
Middlciown Academy, Il quantity Of FufBissrs,
among which are Hair Seat Sofa and six chairs
to match; one Lounge, four sets Cottage CHAM
Der Furniture, one Pnrlor Stove (gas burnerl,
Chamber Stove Large Kitchen Table, and many
other articles. Terms Cash
ELIZABETH BARTON.
oalluel ~ Ehos' Auctionecr. Sept l9-lsGS-
;Et'" At the close of the sale Mrs Bigger will
offer her handsome Vase Of Wax Fruit
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CATARRlI
treated with the utmost success, by j IsAACs
NJ. ID. and Professor of Disease of the Eye and
Ear in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, II
years experience, formerly of Lcyden Holland, J
No. so5 Arch Street, Pha. Testimonials can
be seen at his Office. The medical faculty are in
vitcd to accompany their patients, as he has no
secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted
without pain. No charge for examination.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
These figures are in every respect grati-

these hgures are Ill every respect graft
flying to the Democracy. The Democrats
in Maine have made a splendid fight, and
despite the heavy odds against them have
succeeded in reducing the Radical majority
of over y 900 to trifc over 5000. a
proportionate gain in the States which hold
their elections in October will give u Is
Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio by hand
some majorties, and in November will
triumphantly elect Seymour and Blair.
All honor. then, to the sturdy Demo :
Gratis of the Pine Tree State. They have
fought a good fight and have shown what
pluck, energy, and persistence can accom-
plish in the face of apparently insurmount-
able obstacles. They deserve and will re-
ceive the thanks of their felow-D -Democrat IS
throughout the entire country.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

The Chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, of Colorado. Geo. W.
Perkins, telcgraphs that the Democratic
candidate for Congress is elected in that
territory by handsome majority This
territory was claimed by the Republicans,
and dispatches published to that effect,
which turn out to have been false.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
NEWSPAPER CHANcEs.-It is repor,

NEWSPAPER CHANGEs.-It is reported
l4aat the rNeao York World and the Nec
York Democrat (Brick Pomeroy's) are to
be consolidated. A combination of Mar
bic and Brick, which if not durable and
lasting, will be the fault of the cement and
mot of the materials. 1t is also reported
hat the Nep York Tribune and the Neu
Sun are about to be consolidated.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

Gen. Hooker has been ordered to report
for examination to the retiring Board at
New York.
The trial of John Fl. Surratt is expec-
ted to begin next Monday.
Brazil has apologized for the detens iPn
of the United States steamer Wasp.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
DIRECTORS.


John p. McI.car Samuel Brancroft. jr.
William Bush, Ed. Bringhurst ir
Thos. w. Webb, Wm G. Gibbons
William Candy George W Stonr
Geo. W. Bush Jno. V. Rice
William ). llillcs W II Swift
This Company offers unusual advantages to-
those who desire 10 avail themselves of the benr-
fits OF Life insurance. Examine the following
reasons:
lSt-lt is II Uone Co,npdnv and has adopted
every plan OF Life Insurance that is safe and lust
2d-lt'S risks are selected with the utmost care
and skill.
3rd.-lt is p~reiy mutual Company.
4th.-lt offers new features OF Loans original
to itself.
5th.-lt is the most economically managed /
Company represented in the Peninsula.
9th Its excess of funds will be loaned out onl 4
to the members ofthc Company thus giving them
the use of the money at once.a'
7th.-Et will loan It's members money for a
short time.
Sth.-ltS rates are from 25 TO 80 per ct. iomtr
than dny .Na'nR Cpmpang in EJistncc
9Ih.-lts policies are non-Ioriritahlc after the
first payment.
loth.-It will issue risks from S25 10 $40, 600.
llth.-lt inSureS railroad EMPLOYEES and haz-
ardous occupations without extra addition TO the
premiums
l2th.-It combines Reliability, Low Rates,
Economy, Safety, and all advantages that are 10
be derived from Life Insurance.
l3th.-lt has no notes hanging over the poll
cies, and demands no interest money in advance;
nor does it ask an eXtortional Cash premium.
l4th.-lt is within the power ofthe poorest man
ms well as the millionaire to protect his wife and
family from want, by taking policy in this
Company.
First Glass Reliable men are waited in every
locality TO act as agents for the Company. APP
| pcants will address the subscriber with refer
ences. j. THOMAS BUDD.
| Mddleown, Delaware.
Agent for Delaware and Eastern Shore Md
| Send for Circulars setting forth fully the plans
and operations of the Company.
Approved. GEO w. STONE,
Vice President.
| Sept l2--tf
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
DELAWARE STATE.
Agricultural Exhibition and Fair.

WILL BE HELD AT WILMINGTON, DEL.
Under the direction and on the grounds Of the
Agricultural Society of New Castle County, on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, Sep
tember, 18th, 18th, and 10th.
900 premiums are offered amounting to So, 900.
For regulations and catalogue of premiums adj
iiess the Secretary. -
ZAD0C TOWNSEND, President
DIR. r. McCABE, SecN, Wilmington, Del -
- Sept, r2t ~.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
Farmers Take Notice.

'HE Subscriber will sell at the Peninsula
J. Machine Works, Middletown, Del at great
y reduced prices, a lot of Reapers, Reading and
Hand Corn Shelters, Horserakes &C. as he intends
to close out his stock.
ROBT. H. HODGSON
Sept. l2-3w
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
Al Policies are Non Eorteting.

Al Policies are Non -Foyeting.
Every policy issued by the Company contains
guarantee of Il paid-up policy for II proper
tionate amount.
XI.
II makes an annual -1dditiOn to tie Policies of One
Hundred Per Centam Of Tie Premium Paid
Policies issued under Tables w. " and VI in
crease at the beginning of every year by just the
amount Of premium paid.
XII.
II pays 10 The Insured during Life, an Annnal In
come Of One Tenth the amount named in The
Policy.
A party insuring upon the Income-producing
Plan Table X.) will draw an annual income of
one-tenth the amount named in the Policy, after
ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five or thirty years.
according to the kind of Policy taken.
The full amount of the Policy will be paid at
death, whenever that event occures.
XIII.
No charge is made for Policy Fee, Stamps or
Medic Il Examination.
XIV.
No Extra Rate is charged for Risks upon the
Lives Of Females.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

The tournament at Chestertown takes
place on Wednesday, the 30th instant.
twenty-five knights have entered the
lists, and the tournament promises to be
an unprecedented suceass -
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
There are no Unnecessary Restrictions in tie Po,ic

There are Unnecessary Restrictions in tie Policy
The insured are not restricted from residence
in any part of the United States or British Prov
inces, or in Europe in time of peace; excepting
that an extra rate will be charged for residence
for longer period than thirty days, between the
lSt of July and the lst of November, in that por-
ton of the Emitted States lying within sixty miles
Of the Atlantic Ocean, the Gulf of Mexico, or of
, the Mississippi Red Rivers, south of the par
alcl of 800 North Latitude.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
II is D,fnite and Ccrfgin.
lis Policies are Negotiable.
VIII
rs Policies are crempt from attachment.

rs Policies are eremPt from .1Nachmen.
By the Charter it is enacted, 'That any pol
icy taken out in favor of wife, child, relative
or other persons having an interest in the life of
the insured shall not be liable to seizure by the
creditors of the person so insured"
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
Instruction on the Piano.

MISS n. NJ. WRIGHT, Mddletown. Della
I'I ware, Teacher Of Music ON the Piano. will
attend to Pupils at their own or her residence.
terms moderate. Sept. l9-tf
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

INoR SALE.-Good Cider Vinegar two years
l. old, by the Five Gallons, Barrell, or Hogs
head. Apply TO j. b. Kenmore.
sept. l9-1t. Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to me are requested to
IA settle their bills on or betnr the first of Ot-
tober, as shall oe compelled to do a strictly
Cash business after that date.
Sept. l9--4,. G. L. ANDERSON.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
DEL LAWAR
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Wilmington, Del.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 500, 600. 90.

JOHN p. McLEAR. President
GEO. W. STONE, Vice President,
NJ. NJ. CHILD, Secretary
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

70 reasasmble, pursuant to
bn Monday next.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19
THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED
THE
National Life Insurance Company
OF TIE UNITED STATES,

ARE:
l.
II is Il National Company, with Perpetual
Charter, granted by special Act of Congress.
II.
1t affords the Security of II Paid-up Capital of
One Million Dollars. with the privilege of in
crcasing it to unlimited amount.
II o9crs LPp Rates gf Prcmium.
The policy-holder IL the satonal Life Insur-
ance Company secures by eonfrttG ii given amount
of Insurance for premium much lower than
that Of Mutual Companies.
".
n furnishes 1ayycr Insurance Than any athfr Ctm-
paMeS far The montg.
For instance, IL person aged 30, by paying an
annual premium Of Sl65, so, can secure policy
in the National Life Insurance Company for
$4,000; while with the same premium he can
secure only S7O3l 80 in Il Company pn the Mu-
tual PlaA.
V.
n is D,f,,he and CcH.ta
There is no possibility of Misrepresentation by
agents, misunderstanding by policy holders
Ii G.akcs plain contract-so much insurance
for 50 much money.
VI.
II has Home Company in erery localay.
The money pid for premiums are iafcsted III
the secten where received.
VII.
lis Policies Negotiable.
By the Charter of The Company, certificates or
obligations may be issued, agreeing to purchase its
policies at their value, which when accompanied
by the policy duly assigned or transferred are
negotiable, and may be used MS collateral secu-
rity, in making loans from the Company from
other parties.
VIII
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

Bryan's Grand Menagerie and Circus i,
to visit Middletown early in October L
is said to be the largest travelling exhibi
ton of the season.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-19

The Democratic Picnic at McCrone's
woods, on the 10th inst. was largely at
tended. Capt. Joseph NJ. Barr, presided
and able speeches were made by Theodore
Oehlshlager, of Philadelphia, Major Bigg,
and others.