davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-02-06
Notices Of Patents.

UHlrrD srAT.s x1:s,sslgs. saTs.B CB,!Es n. n ,..
On Ne petition ~ tisIii Lxirl, ef Sisaia.
fss 0aa.s; a..;..d sFl1is sssgi q ::sss: :s...s. 4 4
a.y q April, is's. for an inprev'nsst IN sissm
ordered .ss, the 4 petition I. heard !. mi.
$.Sy $%sy o.Dss'. Az, :.s:s.oSs SIs:iisSa :pS:I
once twenty days before the FL ffshr Il pS5rx,
LIMITED srATRs PATENT oIpfCI, :. -, ~ H
IN. petition frwsat9s ~ " c..1:n ysn; -, !. i
1lc. New Yosk, administrator Of the estate Of p.
pss.ss Es e: s,':s 81
"a :;a W. III ~: ,s5 AZ n, 4.
a,y nay. isss: for Al inproysnsui n orsiu and
y I. ofasrsa ib., said y,.i,lep be heard a, thi.
& ss. sss w ese:l sss:T',o. ouis His;d : :pSsl :psl:
0m'''wsn'S days before the AZ isR. q ry[is5rx
jsnn.Thaw oomai..iSa.f q Patents.
UNITED srST5s MI..I;.Ts,I saTss5 ! poyyJSs ICE y, ,.n
bs. q sssya.:.: 4 q. ..:s 4 .a
S;is ~ sS l. 1: is:1s;:s:sss f
:iS;:;s 4! 81 4; E:ss :; ';; Ss; ..s. & s
sS RsS 'ssssi' sSs ,i s;a f;pS; T. ;.
jAssI,w ,o oomnis.iosssstA isissA Il l RReisit Rsisssit.
limited STATES PATENT orEIoE. -.
sss; ss X. S IL; ], SsI ~
:ciS:rsd .Ssi ssid sstiiica !. heard 81 ,hi.
:Sn .'' nay 2, 3: oSpd.. A ~: AZ Il s5sh nS
Sss. ss's + Nh !. 'A'
j.r.rss~I3 ~ oomni:.iassI i.saa sS2.ss y Rssssp,..
LIMITED STATS PATlNT oRYICB,
On tbs p.il.sn .fSISs u dss.t.. ssas is sSs A. Sss.
CArIAnHE WiLnnLni Of Phi1adslPhia, Psnps.
4: y s ssa':s S'
... ss e. "a q, a,s e heard AZ, :. s
nay oppose thl. sitsn.ion, 93seiions, dspssi:
"a aS Sfs Ps';ss ;; AZ III. once
j..s r,v coml,i.,s5.s slssnE 3, g,9sSEE; s,I,s;,.
UNITED srATks WsIsa1cs rATSsr 3 oSriGs q y.s a. ,o
31 ,he petition y r. o. LJDia " LirsH.,,LP ad;
sOats B1as.e ssssssSSs., pray Srsyipt ns for &c ss 81
tension Of patent granted him on the lat day Of
May, 1855, for an Improvement In shuttlss for
. 4 I, ordered sh.. he .sid petition be heard at
ssI:SH nay asSe:; ihi: s.s..:iSs i SSi.s.l9ass
this once twenty days before M Az
ianB.Thss Commissioner Of Pafeuts.
LIMITED STATES PATEHT 0FFICE,
y whsHIsefoEy .. G., January .. lsap.
,ilon, STARK county, Ohio, praying for the exten-
s,r "a a S' Ii; ssy N ai
Double. .Eeared Horse Powers.
Its ordered that The said petition be heard at this
son may oppose this extension. Objections, depo.
.itions. aud other paper. SHOULD be nled In this
once twenty days before the az n hesrinG.
ian. .Thsv ''i. Commi,sisnsr of Pstants
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

OAK HILL CEMETERY. - Alexander R.
Shepherd esq, has been elected one Of the
board Of managers OF Oak Hill Cemetery,
to all the vacancy occasionod by the resig.
nation Of John Marbury esq, the late
president Of the board.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

BLAsKETs FOR HIRE during the Inauguration
in large quantities. Address
MERCHANT,
Washington City Post Otlce.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

THI JUDGES OF ELECTION In Georgetown
sit to-day at Market Hall from o q. u. to l2
M, and from 7 10 l0p, IL.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06
ORPHANS COURT,
OUKT, " ~.

Dfstrtet Of Columbia. otOn eouniV, 10 IDit
In the case Of RosAssA koRIE. admihistratrix
Of Jefferson B. KortI, deceased, the ntstTAtrix
Aforesaid has, with the ApprobAiinn Of the Orphans
TUESDAY, the "a day u March, 4 b isB,
for the nn.l s.ttemept aud di'tribuuop Of the per-
souA estate II said deceased and Of the Assgtr 10
hand, as far as the same have been collected Asd
turned into moneys when and where all the cred
itOTs and heirs OF said deceased are notified to at
tend with their claims properly youehsd, Gr they
may otherwise BY law be excluded from all bcnent
In said deceased . estate. provided COPY Of this
order be published once . week for three weeks IN
the NArIoEAL REPuBLIoAS previous to the said
Test; JAS. R. Q,BBIRsE,
The national Republican., 1869-02-06
limited STATES PATENT oPYIoR,

y O.,, wAsHIIGroE, D. G.. Jan. II. 1880.
on the petition Of CHARLESH, FoEDB, OF Mobile,
AlAbamAi praying for the extension Of a patent
ELanted him on the l7th dsy o. April. 1855, fcr an
Is ordered that the said pe,itio, be heard At
this Office the 10Th day Of March next. ANY pefsen
may oppose this extension, 0bjeetIopS denosI-
tons and other papers should be hled Ia this ice
Ewenty days before the day Of hearing. N'-''
jaiB-Psw CommIssioneI AZ Psh.r,,
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

Coon ROOMS AND BOARD can be had at
Thomas Green's Hammack Restaurant, 22O
Pennsylvania avenue, near the corner Of
Fifteenth street.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06
Tn THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA
Equity. o$,

Van Hook OF al.
All persons Interested In proving claims. under
the order OF Jan 7th inst this cause. notified
to present the same 10 the Special Auditor, on or
before February 49, 1880, At which date he VIII pro-
R.-D. MUSsBY,
Special Auditor. No, 8 Pour. and half street.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

The RNTERPRIsING FIRM Of j. S. Tophnp
* Co, No. 800 Seventh street, adiolning
Odd Fellows Hall, under the folds Of thnt
mammoth nag, continue to manufacture of
the best material and workmanship that can
be found In the country, fine sole leather
trunks, ladies dress trunks, made with
McMurray's patent stay, which Is coming
into general use In other cities. These gem
uinctorles for them, and it Is pronounced
the best improvement of the uge In trunks;
together with lIowe's India rubber trunk
shield, which bids defiance to baggage
smashersi also, ladies aud gents travelling
sacks and satchcls, and in fact everything
for the convenience fthc travelling public.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

UOU CAN HAVE YOUR COFFEE
fSSPfkIiSIth thSB i;i..I iIkiSSTES 81 "a sSfogT
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

FINE GRooBRIRs.-George T. Bassett, at
the Capitol Hill grocery, corner Of G street
north and Second street east, has an elegant
selection Of hne family groceries, wines and
liquors. In teas he has nice assortment,
Including some fine Imperial and oolongs,
which he is selling at u per pound. His
day, and sold at the lowest prices. He Is
also sole agent for the celebrated stover's
bltters. Read his reasons given In his ad-
yertisement why purchasers should call upon
him.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06
LIMITED STATES PATENT oPYICR

= wLsaIsoToa, b. e., jan "a. lse
On !he petition OF SOLOMON B. BoiLRs, Of Roehes.
Ter; Mas.ashnsstts, praying tor the extension Of a
% 1SI an iIRroysmsnt % cement in Machine for Raising and
once on the 7th day Of April next Any person
Rs5 SP9OseA seAs1 s9S sP.s
twenty days before the day Of hearing.
jaASo.sst CommlssionsT Of Patents.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06
Architects

cTARKwRATHER 4 PLowMAN.
ARCHITECTS, -
AND SURVEYORS,
onee PLANTS BUILDING, corner Of New
YORK Avanua aud Flftsenth street iz7l-ly
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

Mr.. JoHS WATTS COTTAGE RESTAURANT
having been burned, that enterprlsIng gem
tlcman has opened the Mount Vernon House,
directly opposite the old stand, where he will
be happy to 81" his old friends.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

POLICE ISTELLIGBScE. - Louis BENJAMIN
| and Lloyd Norris, for selling goods without
license, were each fined s5 by Justice
Tucker.
Burt Sherwood, charged with assault and
battery and using profane language, was
sent TO jail In default OF security to Keep the
peace.
John Pagan, Patrick Murphy, Peter
Coyle, Antoine Miller and Charles Hartman,
on the charge of selling liquor without IL
cense, were arraigned before Justice Walter
and dismissed.
William Marshall, colored, for assault and
battery with intent to kill Ida Schofeld,
was committed to jail by Justice Clark.
On Thursday evening Officer Haskell
brought TO the Sixth precinct station bay
horse, attached to carpenters wagon,
which he found at the corner Of Seventh
and street north, without a driver. The
horse and wagon were turned over to the
property clerk.
VIM. Hawkins, Joseph Hawkins, Frank
Whitney, Elizabeth Ross and Jennie Ross,
colored boys and girls, were each fined o.
by Justice Thompson, for being disorderly In
church.
VIM. Coke, clerk Of the Western market,
charged with the embezzlement Of $50, was
required to give bail to Justice Walter yes
terday for his appearance at court.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

SMITHS ART GALLBRY.-Mr. A. V. 8.
Smith has lately established at No. 304
Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth street, q
fine art gallery, which, we feel confident
will soon assume its place among the instl-
tutions Of Washingtonj for certainly In
point of attraction we know of no establish
ment In the city where an hour can be more
pleasantly and agreeably passed. Mr.. Smith
Is making a specially OF importing fine Eng
lish chrome Autographs, which, In point OF
execution and coloring, far surpass those
produced by Prang, OF Boston. Some Of
those shown us while on a brief visit to his
store yesterday were really beautiful, and
well worthy the attention OF lovers Of the
fine arts. Rogers statuettes, so well known
among lovers Of this sort of bvonterie, ar,
another speciality at this establishment.
That magnificent and thrilling photograph
from the painting, Crock Of Ages" which
has for some time been out OF print ant
could not be obtained, has again been printed
and Mr.. Smith appointed the sole agent fol
this District.
Gurney's photograph stereoscoplc views
so popular In New York, can be supplied b,
Mr.. Smith, he having a full stock OF all thu
views published by this eminent photo
grapher. In connection with these special
ties, Mr.. Smiths gallery is fully stocked
with many choice paintings Of great merit
Bangs chromos, photographs Of statuary
and, indeed, full assortment of pictures Il
please the eye and taste Of lovers Of the fin,
arts.
Picture frames of all kinds are here man
ufactured, factory being connected will
the gallery; and we are pleased to announc,
that our citizens are showing their apprecla
tion of the enterprise and taste OF tn,
obliging proprietor by n liberal patronag,
cheerfully accorded him.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB.-The
Republicans of the Fourth ward met last
night at the Mission church on l. street, be-
tween Fourth and Fiflh, for the purpose Of
reorganization, Mr.. J. II. Crossman In the
chair and Mr.. Richard Manning secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. J. II. Crane an election
was entered into for officers, and the follow
ing were elected: J. II. Crossman, president;
Benjamin Mccoy and q. W. Hatton, vice
presidents Columbus Briscoe, secretary I;
George 7. Needham, treasurer.
The election Of an executive committee
was postponed to the next meeting.
Mr.. Crossman thanked the club for the
honor conferred upon him, and said IL had
been conferred unsought, and that he should
strive to discharge the duties of the position
faithfully and impartially. He claimed that
the object Of politics was to raise the people
higher-to elevate them.
Marcellus West said II had not been In this
ward.
Mr.. Crossman claimed that II II did not
the responsibility did not rest upon him, and
appealed to his record. He then went on to say
that the Democratic party had succumbed to
ignorance. He said that when Gov. Seymour
said to the mob In New York "My friends"
he surrendered to them, and when the Re-
publican party succumbed to the low and ig-
norant 1t will go down.
Major Morse made an earnest speech,
urging the laying aside OF all personal feel
Ing, and the reception Of all the converts
they could make.
Mr.. Abe Tyson, from the Seventh ward,
next addressed the meeting, censuring some
Of the city officials, and advocating change,
but he desired harmony, and regretted the
differences In the Fifth ward.
Mr.. Jacob Gatchell said reference had been
made to the difficulties in the Fifth ward.
He wanted to say that the regular club or
ganized on Tuesday evening last, and that
the utmost harmony prevailed at the meeting
Mr.. West said he denied the statement
that the regular club was presided over by
Mr.. Horatio Merryman.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at the
same place three weeks from last evening.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

An ADJOURNED MEETING of the delegates
of the Government and City Fire Depart.
ments was held last evening at Trades
Union Hall, for the purpose OF selecting q
chief marshal and assistants to take charge
OF the tremen's division In the inaugural
procession, on the 4th Of March. Mr.. ]. NJ.
Colgan, Of the Hibernt, presided, aud Mr..
Strobe, Of the Metropolitan, acted as secre.
tary.
Col. James A. TAFT and John C. Clary
were nominated for chief marshal, and the
ballotlng resulted as followsi Col. TAFT, Il
J. c. Clary, 8. On motion, the nomination
Of Col. TAFT was made unanimous, and the
secretary was instructed to notify him Of his
election. The chief engineers of each de.
partment were, on motion, selected to serve
as assistant marshals on the occasion. Col.
Tait Is veteran fireman, and for a number
Of years was president Of the Columbia Fire
Company No. /. He served with distinction
as colonel Of the LIST regiment District volun.
teers during the late war. The meeting ad.
journed to convene at the call Of the chair.
man, should II be deemed necessary to make
any further arrangements.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

THE sUBJECT OF Dr.. GRAY's lecture to-
morrow night, in his series on Bible charac-
ters, will be "solomon, the Royal Preacher
In the Yestibule of Vanity"
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

MBrrrse or THE LArpLoRDs' AssocIA-
TIos.--Pursuant 10 adjournment, the mem:
bers OF the recently organised Landlords
Association Of this city assembled last even
Ing At the rooms OF the Board OF Trade.
About forty gentlemen were present, repre-
senting large amount Of real estate and
rentable property In the city. Before the
meeting was called to order, the constitution
adopted by the association was presented and
each member furnished with printed copy.
Mr.. John Purdy, the president Of the as
ISOLATION, presided, with Mr.. Fred. Koones
on motion Of Mr.. C. storrs, II was ordered
that the board Of directors select some suita-
bic person to canvass among the landlords Of
the District and present them the constitu-
tlon and procuretheir signatures as members
Of the association.
1t was suggested by Mr.. storrs, and or
who have now signed the constitution place
in the hands Of the secretary record OF the
property owned by them, and all informa-
tlon In regard to such property and tenants,
In order that the board Of directors might nt
once proceed 10 business.
A discussion ensued In regard to the arti-
cle In the constitution relative 10 the employ
ment Of On attorney TO act on behalf Of the
members Of the association, when q bad
tenant was 70 DC electeu. IL was unuefttOOd
that the services OF the attorney were only
to be called into requisltion when ordered by
the president and instructed by the board Of
directors, In fact only when an appeal Is
taken TO court, and suit Is necessary 10
eject the tenant.
On motion, the association adjourned.
The following gentlemen at the meeting
last night signed the constitution and were
enrolled "a members Messrs. John Purdy,
II. A. Willard, George II. Plant, J. B. VII
son, r. B. Clark, 4. r. Shepherd, G. B.
Church, NJ. p. Callan, Joseph Libbey, Fred.
Koones, N. W. Burchell, Henry Polkinhorn,
L. W. Conner, George J. johnson q Co., J.
T. Coumbe, Peter Peppcrt, L. X. Sengstack,
Horace J. Frost, George W. surville, John
Curtis, G. storrs, Francis B. Lord, George
Savage, P. Young, Charles Galllgan.
The board Of directors met after the ad-
tournament, and Mr.. Henry Polkinhorn
agreed TO bring the constitution Of the asso-
citation before all the real estate owners that
he could reach, and secure them as members
Of the association.
This new organization Is attracting con-
siderable attention from the property y-holders,
as they believe II Is Just what has been needed
TO protect them, and II not governed too
much" there can be no doubt Of Its ultimate
success and beneficial effects resulting there
from.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

The REGISTRATION IN GEoRGHrowS.-
The board of registry of Georgetown win
continue their sessions to-day In order 10
allow an opportunity for all the legal voters
Of the town to register and have the list cor.
rected, In cases where parties have changed
their residences to other localities. The
registers have refused TO register the names
ol persons who were In the Confederate
army, though they present u pardon from
United States, This they do according n
instructions from the District supreme
Court by whom they are appointed.
IL Will be remembered that last yeor tho
board of registration Of this civ 'in,rnS r,'J
such persons to register.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

ODD FELLOWS RBUSIos.-On Thursday
evening the annual reunion Of Columbia
Lodge, No. 10, l. o. o. F., of this city, was
held at Odd Fellows Hall, and was an oc-
casion of much interest and enjoyment
Besides the members Of the lodge and their
families, the widows and orphans, under the
care of the lodge, and many lodge members
OF the Rebekah degree associations Of the
city were present. The exercises Of the
evening consisted Of vocal and instrumental
music by the Misses Daniel, the Misses
Lemon, Miss Ada Noxon and others, reading
of an original ode, written by Mr.. II. A.
Dobson, and an address by r. W. Deputy
Grand Sire, Fred. d. Stuart. In the course
Of his address, Mr.. Stuart stated that there
were at present Al grand lodges, $500 sub
ordinate lodges, with 800, 900 members, work
Ing under the Grand Lodge of the United
States, and that during the past year $500, ,00t
had been expended In relief, (s68, 200 pei
month, 800 per week and s2,343 per
day.) In the District there were thirteen
lodges, with n membership OF 2,4OO, and q
revenue Of S25, 900 per annum, one half OF
which Is expended In relieving four hundred
brothers and seventy widowed families. He
spoke also Of the work Of the Rebekah de-
gree associations, and congratulated the
members that that degree Is now recognized
by the Grand Lodge, and that through Its
workings much good can be accomplished.
Tableaux and refreshments concluded the
evenings entertainment, and all departed
highly delighted with the pleasures OF the
evening.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

The BALTIMORE AND PoToMAC RAILROAD.
The workmen engaged In grading for the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad reached the
District line yesterday, northeast Of the city,
and are pushing the work on with much
rapIdlty, and soon the grade will be finished
into the city limits.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06

STEAMER VALLEY CITr, from New York,
will land Washington freight at foot Of G
street to-day. Our merchants now will have
their Washington freight delivered at this
place Tuesday and Saturday. This will meet
want long felt by the business community,
and has been accomplished through the Of.
forts Of the energetic agent, &. ?. Houghton.
The national Republican., 1869-02-06
ORGANIC wEAKNEss.
bRs.-0Hwon,

psdr.ie ircrs ons u ths nost smineni 7 Jiis%s II
NJ United etAtss, and lhs greater pafi u sir,"e
BSiisdelp6is, sad slssvss ssrs, has sfssiaa .sn" y
the lng.t ls!9sishias surss thst yers svet kl,NI
vhen aaleop, Nea, psryousness, pslns allr,I Il
;Sd;s SSsaa; a., ~ ssSs.,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-12
loenn.
s. %
m ACKNOWLEDGMENT
To E.B.R

little package came for me
BY mail, the other day,
And when broke the seal to see
What kindly greeting it might say,
From one friend to another,
Thinking, the while, it might have come,
From this, or that one, far from home
Perchanes my absent brother
found the package sent to me
BY mail, that other day,
Proved, when broke the seal; to see
What kindly greeting it might say
From one friend to another,
~ siit-which, surely, did not come
From "this," or '.that one" )" far from home,
Nor from my absent brother.
For, ere 1 looked the music DER
From signature" to 'sbar,2
fouuda greeting" placed before,
''Ihe compliments Of L. B. RI
Not surely then, ''my BROTHER
And sweetest melody was in
The magic notes; whose path had been
From one friend to another.
Acknowledging what thanks are due
From me, by mail, to-day,
Thus tardily, they come, in lieu,
Ofwhat I know not how to say,
Nor how to say 1t better.
Thinking, It were easier too,
Replying to a billet doux,
Or to a friendly letter.
Yet, pardon, aud receive, I pray,
The thanks, SO truly yours.
Nor trust the adage old, to-day,
each kindly act reward secures
La its own verify"
But let me hope reward may lie
In these poor thanks, writ for your eyes
Worth Only-their sincerity.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-12
Girardin Predicts Ihe Fan Of
The FRENCH Empire.


Sensation has been caused in Paris
by an article which has appeared in
the Li6erts, by n /, Emile Girardin, in
which having enumerated the failures
and bluuders of the Empire, he proceeds
to predict its fall:
The Second Empire he writes.
is toward the end its fall is inevitable.
The fall of the Empire of '52 is the
revenge of the Revolution Of '4s. Was
itposible to avoid this retaliation of the
Revolution Of '4s, this expiation of the
corp d etat of 81 and fall Of the Empirs
of '52l Yes in 1851, and again in 1850
by causing France to forget the loss of
her liberties, in giving a great impulse
to her prosperity and the wise irragat-
ion of all the abundant sources Of
wealth which she possesses, and finally
BY great financial and fiscal refrom
which then formed the solution of the
peace problems in the European pro
CRANE, and Of the governments task Of
the general happiness of the
people. Nesl even again in June. 1 $50
after the general elections (althougb Il
was very late), by redeeming the faults
oOmmitted-by plebiscite rendering
In full to France not only all the liberties
OF which she had been deprived in 81.
but also those which were omitted in'4s
in the precipitation of popular triumph.
La place Of a plebiscite which woaId
have penetrated all the stratum, even
she most dense Of universal suffrage.
what has the Imperial Governments not
daring - reside, nor advance resolutelv
accomplished? 1t has given the pref
srence to a SeRatus COnsulZe which
caves the immense mass of the cleo
ors Indifferent or defiant Ia place of
ln amnesty Of Augest IA of all its
prestige by the statement which aD-
'eared two days after in the Journal
y6tesed, amost ineolsiderate statement
which declared that the amnesty
excepted NJ. Ledru Rolhn, one of the
hree most powerful personi6eations Of
he Provisional Government whom the
outlaw Of 1915 and 1880 himself has
ened to acknowledge with enthusiasm,
nd to salute with transports of Joy. 1t
possible to avoid this revenge Of the
evolution of ls48, expiation Of the eouD
e!qt Of 81, and fall of the empire Of
52g 1t is this, without fear or illusion
Te ask ofa man accustomed to look
evolution in the face with out fear
ut slso of man who never decsiyes
imselt and knows that revolution.
ruei mother as she is has never given
nth to liberty but to distrOy it Here
our response; If he fails to etsi-
late correctly all the difficulties of the
If danger neither enlightsns.
lsplres, nor hastens him, and if he
,ses the last chance which remains To
I'm, the empire ia lost.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-12
FOR SALE ONLY BY
S. BUCKLAND g. SON.

CONFIDENTIAL men who have in
~ jured themselves by certain secret habits,
which unfit them for business, pleasure, or the
duties Of married life; also middle aged and old
men, who from the fOlies of youth.or other causes,
feel debility In advance Of their years, before
placing themselves under the treatment of any
one, should first read 'The Secret Friend" Mar
ried ladies will learn something Of importance by
perusing 'fThe Secret Friend" Sent to any ad-
dress in sealed envelope, on receipt of 25 cents
Address DT. CHARLES a. STUART CO., Bos-
ton, Mass. ally.