davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

The eclipse on Saturday justified the predlc-
tions of the astronomers and was the leading
sensation of the afternoon. The scientific ex-
petitions along the line Of total obscuratioh
were favored with clear sky, and important,
OF at least interesting results are expected Oh
their observations. In this city the Wow OF
the sun was occasionally interrupted by meet
ing clouds. but not for more than few min
utes or seconds at a time. The excitement
created by the phenomenon is well eXempllheo
by the report of an attach6 of one OF the prln-
cipal morning papers, who assured us IN yes
terdays issue that the thermometer at the time
of the eclipse fell to the freezing point, ana
that if it had not been for one unfortunate little
cloud the eclipse as seen from the Central Park
would have been total one. The same care
full observer noticed that sunset took place IN
a due westerly direction, and that the sun, IN
fact moved in the same extraordinary course
at FREQUENT intervals during the afternoon.
He was not certain at what hour the eclipse
began. because while some of the watches at
the Observatory said SIP p. M, others said
6:1S. This would, indeed, have been curious
variation for an astronomical party; but pos
sibly the gentlemans vision was somewhat
affected by much looking at the sun through
the bottom of glass tumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
Geu:alprk Daily Gribmtr&.
MONDAY, AUGUST o, 1869.

It believed that the VIceroy will shortly pay the Sui
tan visit The French Senate have agreed TO the first
article Of the new reforms and prepared TO approve
the rest The Empress will start for the East On the
26th. Minister Gorilla has addressed an extraor
binary order TO the bishops of Span directing them TO
enforce upon their clergy obedience TO the laws The
Carsts In France reported about to recross the
frontier The Hungarisns literally indOrsing the
foreign policy Of Baron Won Beust Confederation has
arrived Of the report that Gen. de ROdas had been
charged to offer autonomy the Cubans In Madrid an
American from Boston had an audience with Marsha
Seirano respecting the purchase OF Cuba, but with no
result.
Gen Rosecrans has declined the Democratic noruina
nation of Ohio There lie great restitution
among the freedmen at Washington and an appeal Ia
made for contributions At the Saratoga races on satur
day. the time the threemile race and the Il mile
dash was the quickest ever made in the North. The
preliminary exercises OF the Chicago funniest took place
Saturday, and the festivities win be continued for
several days.
The susquehanns Railroad war eliminated in row on
Saturday and James Fisk, IT, fOrciby elected from
g Albany Office. A remarkable phenomenon occurred
Columbia County last week. when five acres
- land oaved in to the depth Of 50 feet.
The EewYOrk Yacht Club started on their
ual Summer cruise at early hour yesterday morn
t The English fOrgers sent back to Liverpool by
Saturdays steamer Work the new PostOfice in the
City Hall Park will be commenced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

tbov would become valueless Wherever they
on freely they are valuable as laborers and
servants: and wherever they go virtually as
slaves they die out with q rapidjty which Is
STARTLING Such is the uniform testimony OF
those familiar with the subject. The Coolies
takon N Peru and Cuba never return to
China.
In the Autumn of 1865, an attempt was made
by certain parties i'll New-Orleans 10 oo''in
authority for the importation OF chinese
Coolies, and a correspondence took place De-
tween them and the Commissioner OF lminl-
grafton Mt Wash ingtOn. In this correspondence
the Commi ssoner took the ground that such
imnortation of persons bound to service ana
labor on the plantations of the South would be
clearly in opposition to the spirit and intent OF
existing laws, and really injurious to the IN
terests of the planter. This letter was APP
proved by Mr.. Seward, to whom it was sub
mitted, and for aitime it closed the agtatiOn
of this subject.
The solution of this question is an extremely
simple one. The United States Government
should give to the inhabitants of China the
rights to which they are entitled by treaty
stinulations. Under these treaties, they are
entitled to free immigration here, and TO protec-
tion in their persons and property Ihelr
immigration hither may be regulated by snch
laws as that passed in 1862, and by the regular
Passengers acts in force, but cannot be restricted
beyond this without violation of obligations
entered into in good faith, and the disregard OF
which will give the Chinese good ground lor
refusing to observe their part of the stipula-
tions. No part of these treaties binds us 10
allow an immigration of persons bound to
service and labor under conditions which VIZ
tually establish system of Slavery. Inc
whole policy of our Government is against III
and nothing could be more inimical to the
permanent well-being of the country. We feel
satisfied that Congress and the Executive VIII
unite to prevent this great wrong from beng
committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

Pekin, Illinois, one of a gang who had
long been the terror of the surround
ing region and the despair of courts and prison.
keepers. In Mercer County, Kentucky, only
half-a-day's ride from Cincinnati, We are assured
that self-constituted body of regulators
has assumed all the functions of the courts, the
police, and the Sheriff, and within the last two
years has hanged about % persons, dashed 100.
and driven many more into exile. The lynchiDg
of the Reno brothers while confined in Jail at
New-Albany, Indiana, for an express robbery,
was provoked, as it is well known, by the no
torious inability Of the machinery of the law
to repress or punish crime in that part Of tho
State, where the courts were supposed to DO
either Overawed or corrupted by organized
bands of thieves. Even in the State of New
York we are not exempt from these disorders.
Notorious bruisors and criminals in this city
have set the police at defiance for years. The
anti-rent outrages in Columbia, Rensselaer,, and
other counties have been periodical terror
for thirty years. 1t is no secret that Oneida
County has been for twenty years in the power
of an organized company of thieves-hereditary
bandits who are known to all the inhabitants,
but, for some reason, cannot be brought to
Justice. Are not these facts enough to make
us wonder whether our civilization is quite SO
complete as we are wont to imaginef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

At the end of great war like ours we
ought, perhaps, to wonder that the country is
not more disturbed by the lawless and crimi-
nal characters whom civil disorders always
bring to the surface of society. A glance
through the newspapers, however almost justi-
fes the fear that some parts of the United
States are drifting into mild form of anar-
chy. We don speak of regions like Texas,
where the embers of rebellion are still alive,
or of Mobile, where colOred men cannot attend
q political meeting without danger of assassi-
nation; but in States supposed to be reason
ably quiet there are districts over which
officers of the law cannot or dare not
exercise control, and there are bands of
marauders who operate with almost rs much
freedom as Old-time Italian bandits. The out
law Hilderbrand, in1hIissOur is strong enough
to demand q calling out of the militia, and his
pursuit is genuine military campaign. The
people might affocd perhaps to let him run
wild in the swamps; but whole counties need
regulating" and so while chasing one criminal
the pursuers hope to reduce wide tract of
country to order Bands of desperadoes take
possession of a Mississippi steamer land throw
the deck hands overheard, murdered or badly
wounded. The other day we published an
account of the Knching of rutlian at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
TEMPERANCE IND PAUPERS.

About thirty years ago, few citizens of New
Braintree I'm met together and resolved
that the best interests OF the town required tavern In
which spruOus liquors should not be sold, as the fact
was patent all that too many OF tho young men IN the
place would congregate at the village lnn ana were
forming habits OF social drinking After taklng over
the importance OF the matter, ana Satisfying then
selves that the enterprise they proposed woui9 no'
prove q paying one, they subscribed some WV,
built a hotel furnished IT, and engaged land
lord to run IL free OF rent Soon aIer ulIs
reform the people Of town TO the CONCLUSION
that it was Improbable business TO farm out the poor
OF the town. had long been the practice 10 the l0Weet
bidder and at a meeting they voted 70 buy poor
house farm and put the poor at work This was carried
into effect Twenty-Five years have passed away ana
going 20 that quiet thrifty town not long ago. te Stage
driver said 10 us, passing the ''poOrhOuse iaIin,
There is a funny place" "Wby so Z" we asked " he
cause IL is the poOrhOuse farm, and not pdnPer ga a.
And suppose the reason is thirty years ago tenn
parance tavern was started herenO liquors have been
sold and there is drinking nor dTtfkeness dd roy
pdtper IN the tOUl." lE'eninH rVs'-
Does The Post believe, or does it not that
it would be well for all towns to initiate New
Braintree in the above particularsf IHH
TRIBUNE does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

A curious mistake in the commonly accepted
accounts of Fauagut's capture of New-0reans
has recently been corrected, and justice thereby
done to q gallant officer whose share in tho
action has been somewhat under estimated. IL
was Farragut's original plan to pass the forts
in two columns abreast, he himself leading one
and Admiral Bailey the other. In his official
report of the battle will be found the general
order making this disposition Of the feet, and
by an unfortunate oversight the diagram made
at the time to show the position of each vessel
was transmitted with it, as if it had been
actually adopted. The order, however, was
verbally revoked, and the fleet went up the
river in single line, Bailey leading. Historians
of the war have all followed the printed official
report, and the gallantry of Admiral Bailey has
consequently been but imperfectly recognized.
Admiral Farragut has recently caused the
report to be corrected, and in complimentary
letter to Admiral Bailey expressed his surprise
and regret that the mistake should have
occurred,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
PEAR CULTURE FOB PROFIT.
A NAV ROOK on NM PEAR.

We will publish, about August 20, an illus
trated work entitled "Pear Culture for PROFIT" by p T.
QUINN practical horoulturist for many years sue
cessfu grower OF Pears for market The subject Is sm-
ply and thoroughly treated under the following heads
Varieties; Aspect; Preparation Of the Soil; Distance
Apart Selecting Trees; Dwsrfs and Standards Time Of
Plantng Panting Digging Trees from the Nursery
and Packing; Varieties to Plant; Pruning; ManurDs
and Mulching; Gathering Fruit; Marketing Pears
Profits Of Pear Culture; opagation-Budding and
Grating; Odds and Ends. This work will be found
complete practical manual for the whether
for pleasure profit one volume, handsomely bound
in CLOTH Price 81 Sent free byImai receipt OF prices
THE TRIBUNE, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

Many of our cOuntrymen will remember
Count Francis PulsIky, who came among US
a. secretary to KOssuth, and who after MS
return to Europe, was for years correspond
ant of THE TRIBUNE-the best informed with
regard to events transpiring in Eastern Europe ),
that we ever had. The "whlrl'gig Oh l'ino
has wrought quite a change in his fortunes
He is now reconciled to the Government mas
had his large estates formerly coniisGateH
restored him, is righthand man OF Deak the
Hungarian Premier and 1--WE see) was spokes-
man of the Hungarian deputation at Vienna
on Friday. Let those who are unlucky to-day
tr11st in 10. morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
PERSONAL.

Senior Mariscal, the new Mexican Minister, left
this city for Washington last evening.
Gen. Sullivan, late u. s. Minister 10 BOgota
Gen. ], G. Parke Washington and J. II. Campbell Phil
adepha at the Astor House The Count de Tayerny
Charge dAaires), the Count de Turenne, and CHI Be
ranger Of the French Legation, and Lieut. Commander
Graham, u. 3. Navy, at the Albemarle Hotel Gen.
James b. steedman New. Orleans; Hamilton Harris, Al
bany; Jas. Fisk Boston; Jose NJ Morales Of Cuba;
W. q. Weightman, Philadelphia; the Hon. T. I. Davis,
Syracuse Dr. Guer, Costa Rca at the Ffth-aye
Hotel Paymaster Gen. Magee OF GOV. Hotnlan's STAN
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel The Hon. VIM. Ward naval
atachs OF the British legation Gen. F. W. serre, u. e.
A.: the Rev Mr.. Hayman Arthur +. Lowndes and Mrs.
SEYMOUR widow OF the late Governor Of British Column
bla are az the Clarendon Hotel Commodore Waters u
Navy ana DIR. Phillips " Panama az the Meropolt
tan Hotel Capt. Kamlnskie OF Russia and Paymaster
Clark, u. 8. Navy, ut tho Hoffman House. Col BIZ
ger Of Texas is at the Coleman House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

The Egyptian YicerOy, notwithstanding his
independent conduct in Europe and his
arrangements for a large loan, is said to be on
the point of paying the Sultan visit of recon.
Citation. The efforts of the European Powers
to bring this about, and the assemblage
near Malta of an unusual number of
British war vessels, indicate the gravity of the
difference between the Sultan and his sO-caled
vassal. Both are borrowing at great rate
Turkey some fifty millions of dollars, Egypt
something less but, as an English journal
well remarks, their want of money is guar
antee of peace, if peace is possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

Gov. Senter's majority in Tennessee will be
quite large, as we have always anticipated
probably not less than 6O,0OO-as he had the
entire Democratic vote with full half of the
Republican. The verdict in favor Of removing
all political disabilities and acknowledgements
is clear and overwhelming
AS to the new Legislature, we receive the
Geographic reports with allowance and circum-
spectiOn. Many of those elected on the Sen.
ter ticket are simply liberal Republicans,
though claimed as Conservatives" The wish
is father to the thought that they will vote to
make Andrew johnson a U. S. Senator. If
they do. they will evince a readiness to repu-
diate the National Debt that does little credit
TO their integrity, and even less to their pa
triOtSm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

have lost him a good many so, on the whoie'
it is probably best for the party-as IL certain
" is for himself-that he has declined we
trust that nothing now stands in the way Oh
the Hon. Clement L. Vallandgham as ms SUD-
stitute. He has suffered prosecutions and OBJ
Ioouy for his Democratic sentiments; he is the
trnest and most conspicuous representative OF
his party and its principles; and he has been
caDyassed so thoroughly that nothing new can
be trumped up against him. We exhOrt the
Democracy of Ohio to evince its faith in Its
principles by nominating Mr.. Vallandigham for
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
amnssmrnts, ct.

~, vvontv thrd-st. between PIN .ab
VSS,tb.,ysS-Tbn Evening at G-"k HIP 'An
jefferson. - III, .. 10y Fifty
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN Se Cael,T H., -,usA j.
Lew. 1;oLtL ave and TWEEN
GRAND OPERA House. cor E R1.S.. Lucille western
',Ss,,'' c h's'. Evening at s. Arfan-
EsPogue" M. E,arino nj s. ne
OLYMPIC TnrATER; This rs, EV9 M4 T. L. FoI kraS
New Pa7tomine; " H'ceoy D'''' ,sy
Troupe ,rr-:z Ereninp at S. oeli.
John K. Owens -, ond ThirtletHSl'-
MOOD , ~ -" PRETTY Piece Of B9si9s soosS"
ahA hi%S,ursUstS TIM, fyeniag ~ a. bAl~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

The scandals of Erie management seem to be
spreading all over the State, and no man can
foresee how many other railroads will finally
be entangled in the peculiar complications of
that great corporation. The matter of the
Albany and Susquehanna road threatens to
afford abundant material for a new war of
stock corners. iujuuctions, mandamuses, and all
the tricks of the street and the law, and TO
renew the scenes which illustrated the mem
Urable battle of Drew and Vanderbilt. 1t is
certainly a very pretty quarrel as it stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

A bill, it is rumored, will be brought in,
during the next session of Congress, for the
erection of a suitable building for the Con-
gressiOnal Library, the present rooms in the
Capitol being too small for the constantly
increasing collection of books. One and a
great objection to this scheme u.s. that the
Government has no money to spare for build
ing at the present time; and IN every such
project we are sorry to say there is generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

some lob safely covered up. What Congress
needs is not an oyergrown collection of miscel-
laneous trash; and, perhaps II the pre0ohY
Library were carefully weeded, there "c ,v,
be found room enough for it in the Capl'oi,
where it properly belongs, and where only IL
can be proftably used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

Gen. ROsecrans's name was so badly placed
at the head of the COpperhead ticket in Ohio
that we are glad to announce its peremptory
withdrawal. He would have received some
votes of Union soldiers whom he led to battle;
but his views of the School question would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF HE
wEEELr TRIBUNE must handed To Day Price 80 per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
STNI-WFFKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribe - per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers y per ann 'ni'
Advertising Rates.
nm, rTp,p1,>,, osc 9oc 4Oc 6Oc and 81 per line.
STNI-W FFKIY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per liho'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, s. So and s. per line, -
According TO position IN the paper
Terms cash i'm advance. :, VI,
Address, THE TRIBUNE, NeW-IorK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
nnslntss gutlfts.
A prcr or CoCKROACHEs

PECK OF COCKRoAcHEs -.
,,.,h, single flask Of LIONs INSECT POWDER No.'.rs
@ i,c,. TIL. is their natural enemy See TIA. you
ma, r Lyons signature che package a" ''''
lands Depot No q P.rEHos, \. J. ~ Fail
Az ON NURSE FOR CHILDREN'-DonV la'i
-. M, MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP for children Ns'D'NN
Ia, ever tried will consent to let her CHIC
,,sou, the ni Oftbis invaluable preparation Gives
,.o,h,, ami relief and health 10 the child cures VIM ~
y, ..-.,.,.. the bores Be aud call for
MK. wISsLow's sOOrHiNs SrRUr"
NJ, n, facsimile Of CuKrlsG PERKINS," on the o0Si' 'P
ne, All others haze limitations
,NGTRs VISITING THE CITY VIII hnd ti, r
ts-;ra sssou..t Of INDIA AND PERSIAN GOODS % Vs.
nos 80 tIst bs. ever offered 10 TINS eouuH!' 1"
cV' WYE '11 ~ F.rNrAtNs INDIA STOKR ,...,t 81.
-7z------1 ,,7,ICT Drink HoFF's MALT EX-
FTn.f - H. NE repuue pure, imported preparation ~
RATC4EIOR's HAIR DYE.--The best III NJ C'i 's
,o1d Ipstspsneou lsmes perfect Applied AZ FS'0' ~
Bondst Sold evrrgahrre - ~
To remove Moth Patches, Freckles, and Ian Ian
ton m. ace use PEHR, Morn AND FREcKLE LOTION SOd % Al
druggists
CIALITIEs-PALMER LINES.
67s Brosdwsy. y; DO th-stuutst Ph'lai 6'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-04
Cur Commissions to Agents

4 N.IT II. .
LnV It ms" % osn1i SI "
fsoo, "a s"', t%H " a.
! I''t'a,boc a. a. t,'Isi-, 5l;,ian W 49, 49,
~ ,Lo 7,''u. CIV u, .,' "
'u I " E',' "Tl''' H'ots % Wv 'I'"o
VIII 'S"r ~, 3o Nso' NJ a. ~ LAX 49, ,
a. " a o.uD VI ,o an" "'o o'J ".
5',nL a.
l,ani hairuoI OH n, ,,I'
II.S7"hal ,ha,,i,'', @ ,.i;t" wi, !
nrc,ent Io0 ,ictn22s ,S9,...cnd hor'd |,boto,ronh
.uTm lolI, gnTs ,,,,,..,.oy. a,l 70 r,roirn
| yio,y.l .fIyor,Ist,l o,,grsvel h Eottle ,nstgr
| rIo,nut tl fan ,,ith ,rnry. ,,. srnIeI,rood
inc knit ami rort Vow hos, nnoli,, iyor, hal.
oprrI h,pdI,, Larlsir,o headed nrIlinnd mar
osol. On ,js g,,d mint very fnc 5,n,sL t,Nr.
cover, / Or best quality ladies' serge congres.
| hoot.' daz frc Iipap toIvcls do, Ro,rrs'h cst
| travelling bop. fancy drn., rottnrp ! do, elo-
CANT silver plated engraved napkin rings. do,
ladies' fine merino or cotton stockings. GENTS
heavy chased solid gold ring, pr ladies' high
cut balmoral boots. i elegant delaine dress nat
;,.-.i-y. -, ~-. A.~rs ...A s,~s, % ,,o,,omr.
coiored alpaca dress pattern, set lace curtains,
! pr all wool blankets, engraved silver plated .
bottle revolving castor, beautiful writing desk,
solid gold scarf pin, "a yds very fine cass ST.
mere, for pants and vest, set ivory balanced
handle knives with silver plated forks, elegant
satin parUsol heavily beaded and lined with
SILK, pr gents cat boots 81 Yds gool PRINT, 50
yds good brown or bIeached sheetlng, yard WIde
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-04
BeIcher, James d. Co.'s
Great One Dollar SAFE
The most Liberal concern Of the kind !" the
country.

1
country.
AZ, Tho smallost article on our checks can DC
| .,oLaneed al any time for q splendid large con
| Tina ar a Hye-bottlo revolving SILVER plated
ceIuna' ~ ,qepty.four French storeosoopic
views. j.,
have on hand over half million dollars
,.o,h Of goods The largest and most valuable
s,5ck If linens, woolens. cOttons, hanncls, drots
goods, fancy goods plated ware, cutlery, meer.
srhaum pipos, &c, Sc, Of any dollar sale house
in America. We import our own goods, and can
sell Ia large or small quantities at importers
prices This never has been done before, and II
causing a complete panic among wholesalers aud
retailers, wherever our goods arc sent II you
wish to buy goods cheap, now is the time we
are bound to sell! Everything told Al the UNI
form rate Of one dollar each. Those gctuhg up
clubs for other firms will DO well to stop where
they are, and send for our circular. Our induce
ments are double those Of any other concern
AGENTS, LOOK HERE
For club Of thirty and 8, We send one OF
tn following articles, free Of charge; 2Oyards
of heavy brown or bleachoi yard wide shecting
| double lens French stere0scope, with q rich
foreign views; ladics' real morocco travelling
bag: u pairs ladies' fine merino stocklngs;
genuine meersrhaum pipe, amber mouthpieoe, In
splendid case violin and bow, in box com
hlCtC all WOOL chSslutItt LOT lHHLr' pm IN
dies extra quality cloth boots; ! doz' fine linen
towels; steel carving knife and fork with ivory
balanced handle, best quality; gents heavy
chased solid gold ring, elegant dolaine drcss
pattern; dor. heavy silver plated white metal
dessert forks; / ioz Rogers Bros' best heavy
plated white metal tea spoons; 6 engraved S.P.
napkin rings; ! rich 2O-keyed metal bound CON
oertlua, retaiIs for so.
For club II fifty and So, one Of the following
articles ! web Of heavy brown or blcachod yard
vide shectiug ] black or colored alpaca dress
pattern; pair all wool blankets; engraved ell
yer plated 8 bottle revolving castor; etiyory
balanced knives, with silver plated white metal
forks pair gents calf baots; 80 yards good
priut; 4 yards double width water proof, for
c.oaking; square wool shawl; 8! yards very
fine cashmere, for pants and vest beautiful
poplin drcs. pattern; l09.picturc Turkey mo
rocco photograph album.
For u club Of one hundred and $40, presents
varying in value from $l2 % $25.
For club Of five bundled aud 80, presents
| from 500 to 800. Larger cluus increased in tn,
! came ratio. Premiums sent with goods.
Circulars free 10 any address. Send al none.
by registered letter or money order Address,
BELCHER, JAMES 4 CO,
& Broom0eli ST., Boston, Mass.
dec12w4w.