davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hear We the mighty Centaur treao
see the 10. g line Ut myriad dead
win honf OF morse and human head
Rise up and speak -.
U,Tvas pruud olympus gave Us oifth
For thnusa- wears we r"amed me earn
Far DeTnm- flowers of the century pant
u, ans LIQUID from the VO' ca 90 ih"u'h'
clsw m9o nd beasts 10 play our part,
Then restored Ii c by he Centaurs arr
chased wild mares the field OF Mar,
Lived on The earIh 81 d slept among The stars
On other mizsicn now we're sent,
To HES, mankind IN emOlIent,
n which I, = . Grid ne'er hath dTeam't,
Even our GEETAUR LiNIAEST
n bsnt-hes pam and All -uch thin4s,
Cnres burnS ana IDS, TOi- Ouous stngs-
Rheumatic horrors ScaTes a"Ay,
LIN err stuff ants in Single Day
Poor cripp'es IN The T hohbing "aF'
min on c7urches-then walk away.
Fear not dumb hire, thy friend now speaks,
WboJI he I our ,und- and make GU leap
? en- bats-pllsS OF OATS % II,
And fri~k about like Sonder colt.
Yellow yrrappeF is The ming for bTutes,
White wrapper alone the family suits.
r. Lude Wig, Of Hohoken, n. J., sa' $; " The Cen
t4uT ipiment has cur me oil rheuma''shi ai'ei III
tense suffering for five years
tried many remedies for nv spralned ankle WIN
Ont r.l~ The hoItie q" Centaur LInlme nj cured
il uertectiy. CHA-. III, GIG Pine t. Phlia"
n Marsa E-a. Sup. OF Adams Express STABLES
New York SAYS: Ala owners OF horses sh "a ID know
he Centsur LinmenJ. We hnd II the best thihg ever
used in stables.
This testimony could be repeated fer mon h. u you
want 10 avoid suffering just Try the Cenlaur LIN "eh
5 I'D rs all druggists. }. b. ROSE 4 co, % Broad
gav- n. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
S5lOS2O ?,

z Ifn Z On per day AZ NJ. WehIeG A.. cTs-1-- q
<wtOP ~ working people, of iher ssx yosng a.
old, maze IN re money nj work for their gp,rs
IN 0msDt', OF ali the time. Than at anything else PR
lenIars Ees' Aaaen ~ soAssa o., PoItlAnd
M@SDs. rMaaxl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

Children cry for Pitchers Castoria =
\ substitute for Castor Oil. IL sssimiiates the food
currS n ind coli and causes natural steep. II doe
not morphine - pleasant tn take, never Epes
a ia never tiGls. The best phySic Il now Z.
FA4lwS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONSUMPTION

CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds Of
testimonials received bv the
proprietors. 1t Is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever IN
troduced Tor the relief and
cure OF all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resOrtcd to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis.
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the ease with
most preparations, but it
loosens and clcanses the
lungs, and aIlays irritation,
thus removing the cause Of
the complaint.
PREPARED IN
SETH Y. FOT-.B & SONS, Boston. Ness,
All -.-- hy Druggists a-.. callers generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
AN1CAp-44N s444sl = = ---eF- - sH-7E-@ - ~"
on
Manhood, w omanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,
No. 4 BuIfinch Street, boston.
Opposite Revere House.)
Medical knowledge for EVER body. we NJ lion Co.
Sold


Book for every Man
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR - LF-PEFStHNh
TION. A Medical Tiestt>e on he Cause aud l-Is
Exhausted Vitality, SPerm1torft a Sen lHa. 49,
ness, Impntencv Preuarure pecl u- IN Sian. Net''--
and Physical Debility. HyuoC00dra and at r
eases arising from THE Errors 80 Konth or iEe i#>
Il rs or EKce>Ses OF mature wears. This 3 H'-t
book for every man. lSOth edition onth en- af=e.r
usrrated bon nd ia beautiful T re nch 9th. fr5 o'
90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

A Book for Everybody

The Insfiiute has JUST publi- he'd new oS, 'Is re-,
ing rIrlusiveIy OF y 4 RNUU- AND MtN Al ~
EASES. $50 10. cloth. Price Sl.,0 or al thfrs w.
sent oa receipt of So. postage paid ..,..-.
These Al E. ne I'd AL comparison me most 49,. s.
din- ~ works on HISTOLOGY ever published i".fsr
nothing whatever tast fLe Married "r sing ts--s
sex can either require IN % know lui W. =
fully explained. and many mafteT~ % re d. - .,,s
tsni nd interesting charqcterare lufrCdHe-a J." ~"
no Illusion he found ga any 'ii-I IN r
nur IanRuase All the New discoveries q ne ~ IL
whose experience l. such probably never "e
to he Iot ct any man, given IN 20 D. a.
relating 10 SpermatorTtoa lmpotrncN .-i''s ,-sae
rennesk No person shoudhs 'te' az E't-e -i.-~y
books The press Throughout TIE county, ~ ne
nd the mediral faculty generally h'sht 80. -, f-Crs
Extraordinary ana useful w-ffhs- Inc most 'H
NAV read them. ,.t, On ,sre1t
Of price. -,4 ,,s5irs vroiEs
n R-Ths author OF the shove ms M q me SsFOrY
il ne Chief Copsli-iTs Ptt~ir1sn 90 ihe 80.
NFnIcAI IN b sh standing ln ar , .
Ical faculty o. this c"untrs, J." ma -, "a mi re
ed tbousands OF the human faull'S NICE - he
maIsdie~ treated upou in lhese bo"h =, a. /" nav
whole ATTENTION to h. patsHts aud {" VIC y, ~ .r-.
ali unoD him tor advice. ne or "a -eefel 80 ali
cess rs The vast knowledge % TIE co. .t.~ tlsti-
msnts and bic speedily removing lhtm 't''
Dr. W n. PARK Err. Member OF tie h'4 c.rerat,
:. S,,x,.ons Iordou late Nediral % spFF'i ,,4,r-t
n Honorary MenbsF OF the An'eE''f -. nay
Fsrnltv and Assistant Physician O. t ,5f md sx-
40 h. ronsulted on All diseases FeqHitllH - sd
nerjaDee TO u hon az corf--I 'a,ls' TSsTTTTTE-
dressed or tothe PEABhDA " tliNN
No Bulfnch 81. Boston Mas. .,,Rr
IEvIoLAsLE SECRECY Asp otN -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
DR.. RAILWAYS

STRONG AND Pr RE Rich BLOOD-INCREASs
OF FLFSH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SENS AND
LEALIlELL COMPLEXION sE-LkEU TO AL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

NO Person can take these Bitters accora-
ing directions. and remain long ulwell. provided
their bones are destroyed by mineral poison or
other means, and vital organs wasted beyond the
point OF repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache Pain
IN the Shoulders Coughs Tightness OF the Chest
Dizziness. Sour Eructations OF the Stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks Palpitation OF
the Heart. Inflammation OF the Lungs. Pain in the
region OF the Kidneys and hundred other painful
symptoms are the on-springs OF Dyspepsia One
bottle viii prove better guarantee or its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
FoW Female Complaints. in Young OF Old
the turn OF life. these Tonic Bitters DISPLAY so
decided an influence that improvement is soon
pcrceptibe.
For Inhnmmntory md Chronic Rheu-
matism and Gout. Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers Diseases OF the Blood Liver Kid
neys and Bladder these Bitters have no equal
Such Diseases are caused nv Initiated Blood.
They nre gentle Purgative rs well ns
O Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting a.
powerful agent IN relieving Congestion OF Imam
nation OF The Liver and Nisceral Organs, and in
Bilious Diseases.
For skin Diseases, Eruptions letter s.it-
kheum. Blotches, Spots, Pmples, Pustules Boils
Carouncles, Ring worms, Scald-Head, Sore Ewes
EryspelaS Itch, Scurfs Discolorations OF the SKIN
unmors and Diseases OF the Skin OF whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried orr
Of the systsm in short time by the use Of these
Bit-erS-
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR Br-.
rEEs me most wonderful lnvigorant thar ever
sustained the sinking system.
H III. MCDONALD g. CO.
DFuggiSts and Gen. Agts., San Francisco Cal A
sor. OF Warrington and Charlton Srs n " -
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
TumOr OF AZ Years Growth
Cured by RadXRN-s I2eaOINenI.


Ds- II h,d Ovarian
70 ssid
tAiRE thst recommended but nothing helped
RnlvsHt and thoucht vald
IN a. beosass bad suffered for twelve tok bottles
q hs Re4ovsnt sud box q RadNAys Plt
Ready Relief of
and f-vl
Of
bowels groin thiI YOU
stAsrA- l1a eAn psaIlah u u you ehoos-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
TIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
Kidney q bladder Complaints,

Urinary, and " rlb diseases traye DIABETES. DrnTsv
ss'ppage q Water. Inentenc- of rius BriShts Dis
e>e. Altumnura and la Al cases where there hrcE
dust deposits tie water Is thick cloudy. mixed h
substances Ike the white q * threads ise
slS. therc morbid. dark bilious appearance and
white bsue dust deposits ard when there Is prSkHE
burning sensation whe passing water. and pain iu
Small u Inc Back and along t4s Ions. Pres, sI.oo
WORMS only known and sure Remedy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

SARSAPARllllAN RtSUlVtNI
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES:
So QUICK. 80 RAPID ARE THE CHANGES
THE BODY INpERGoES INDER THE y
FLCENCE or THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
MEDICINE TNAI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

SETH Y, POW E & SONS. Boston. Mss,
NH7 -.-- hF Druggists .--..s Dealers generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

AND FOREIGN PACGVr
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
GERnAs IN TEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Nesting at the Astor House-Rc clo1latiOns
An Favor OF Compulsory T3sching OF
German Passed by Twelve fGsntlcmen.
A meeting of Q Aumber Of inrsrensial business
men, In response TO call by circulars, was held
last evening at the Astor Honse 20 consult as to
the best means to be employed 70 induce the Board
OF Education to introduce German as one OF the
regular studies IN the common schools Of the
city. Among the gentlemen present were DIR.
pon pr s SsMet lanes pn vsnae
water, q. W. Steinmetz, Anton DeLeyre and DR..
Raborg. General O'Berne stated the object OF the
call brieny, and asserted that as general thing
the German language was not taught in the public
schools OF the city except with qualifications, and
q Commissioner to whom he brOached the subject
stated that it would not be wise to raise any ex-
citement on the subject. What he and those asso-
ciated with him desired was that the language
should be taught daily In all the schools. and not
only where such instruction is petiti0ned for by
certain number OF German residents. General
was chosen secretary. He charged that the Com
missioners had lodged the question by giving
ana as careful examnation Of he hours Of study
showed lecway OF half an hour, there was no rea-
son why IL should not be devoted to German in
Resolutions declaring that, to more closely anil
ats The children OF other nationatics with the Ger
mans, 1t Is necessary that knowledge OF the Ger
plish this the language should be taught daily
without any qualifications as a regular study. were
submitted Nv thc Cndlrnlan. Inc reSOlutlOnB also
recommended the appointment Of an Executive
Committee to draft an address urging such a
course before the Board OF Education, and to call
MASS MEETING
for the said object, DIR. Rab9rg, a Twenty second
ward trustee, thought this movement was unneccs-
sary, as on the application OF thirty parents Ger
man, French or any other language could be intro
dnced IN the grammar schools but not In the pri-
maries. For his part he could not support the
small. There were but twelve gentlemen IN at
tendance.) Dr. RabOrg moved to adjourn and sub
NIT the resolutions to future meeting. The Chair
ruled HIM out OF order, as he had not been invited
to be present. Dr.. Raborg presented the circular
inviting HIM to attend, and the Chairman apollo
resolutions were adopted. committee OF five
was appointed to present the address 10 the CON-
missiOners OF Education and take any further ne
cessary action.
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
YORK HERALD TUESDAY SHEET

the erect that strenuous appeal be made to all,
their tables on Wednesday next any beverage that
is Of an intoxicating nature. They were adopted.
Or. Taylor, In fluent and witty speech, advo-
Gated total abstinence He did not believe In those
abstaning nothys who "took little wine for their
stomach's sake.n 1t was the first potent glass that
inserted the thin edge OF the wedge OF
misery into the heart and home OF
every drunkard. He gave some interesting
statistics to the number OF liquor stores In this
city and the frightfuly large amount OF evil that
was yearly caused by the licensing OF these
places. In his opinion no government had
right to license the sale OF intoxi.
eating beverages, and the penalties which should
be placed upon those found habitually using
spirits should be increased. He earnestly called
upon every Christian person to lend all aid in his
or ner power to crush the growth OF intemperance,
and especially besought his hearers to begin the
good work on January l, 1873.
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
TIE GREELEY WILL CASE.

More Litigious Compile a. tions-The Com
testants Pushing Forward the WIN
Executed In 1871.
Another phase In the litigation consequent upon
the wills OF the late Mr.. Horace Greeley was de.
veloped in the Surrogate Court at White Plains
Westchester county, yesterday morning. 1t ap.
pears that q citation had been served by
counsel for tire contestants on the Misses
Greeley TO appear and show cause
why the will executed in 1871 should not
be admitted 10 probate Since the serving, how.
ever, an understanding had been arrived At by
counsel on both sides, whereby 1t was decided to
allow the case to proceed In Its present status, the
18th, 14th and 10th proximo having been desg
mated by surrogate Cofin for that purpose. Mean
time, 1t Is agreed upon by counsel that evidence
VIII then also be offered In support OF the will of
1871. which has already been propOunded.
By mutual agreement OF opposing counsel the
Surrogate appointed Messrs John Il. Williams anu
William NJ skinner appraisers OF the personal cs-
tate OF the deceased In the case In which John r.
Cleaveland has heretofore been appointed admin
istrat0r Dendente Ute Mr.. Skinner, who IL the
special guardian or MISS Gabrielle NJ Greeley un-
der the last will, was named in similar capacity
by the surrogate in reference % the instrument
executed In 1871.
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
NEW YEARS WINE.

Meeting Of the National Temperance
League-sPeeches by Prominent Tee
totallers-The Hard Drinking Done ON
the lat OF January.
The National Temperance Society. held public
meeting in the Broadway Tabernacle church last
night. large number Of persons attended, and
the proceedings were opened with prayer by
the Rev. DR.. Taylor. Mr.. william Z. Dodge
the President, stated the object for which the
meeting was caHed-the endeavor to suppress that
growing evil, intoxication. In England the use OF
inebristing nuids had assumed such amazing pro.
portions that there was much agitation as to
whether their sale should not be utterly prohibited
Here the hydra's head was protruding itself in
every circle OF society. Until the higher classes
aset the example and f0rego the de-
.eanter and wine glass, little hope OF
regeneiating the middle and lower classes would
exist. Parents and families can set q capital ex.
ample on New Years Day by not presenting to
their visitors the tempting draught. Some think,
"Oh, Sne glass won't hurt the boy;n but they
forget that f the young man drinks
one glass at every house he calls at the
probabilities are that he will ind himself
in the gutter the station house before the festive
day has passed. II befNOves the Christian ladies
OF New York to show themselves equal to the Occa.
sion this New Year-nN to dread being con.
firmly show their disavor or potent
their friends; No galanA yeung man can
find 1t in his power to N'refnse glass OF
wine presented to him by q 81 Wiling beauty-Adam
could not refuse . woman, AID his descendants
are foolish enough 10 follow his sxample and allow
themselves TO be tempted agar 0st their inclina,
lions. He appealed to every wife and mother and
sister to refrain from pressing up vn their visitors
the baneiul cup on New Years Day.
Bishop +. $. James was the nextSSpeaker. lie
said in:emperance was the supreme\y \yice OF the
civilized world. II destroyed moreA property,
ruined more constitutions, filled more VfshOnored
graves and damned more souls than any other evil
In existence, from indigestion 10 fire,
pestllence and famine. Pesticnce, wU and
storm were only local and occa v0nal,
but intemperance Is every where, and is always on
the increase Christian philosophers and VIcrs
seek TO check the growth OF this disease but tU,y
few seek to Danish it altogether. The sober th\ef
is convicted. the drunken one goes free; the mau
who murders his fellow while drunk escapes, then
sober assassin Is hanged. This was not surprising
when whskey influence elected many OF the
Judges. Man had natural craving for stfmulants
when tired. That was one cause OF intcmperance,
but the financial Importance OF the demon as State
Wvenue was still greater cause. The Bureau OF
1tistics at Washington shows that In 1870
B6, VOoooC0 was paid by this revenue In the United
,tat ee.
tn The secretary then read set Of resolutions 10
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
A PAIR OF MUSICAL THIEVES,

George Warren and Charles Dougherty. Italian
musicians, from Stumptown, became enamored OF
a handsome silver mounted eight-keyed nute, be-
longing TO a Market street saloon keeper and
stole II. For the next year they viii finger diff.
lerent instrument In the State Prison, at Trenton.
Joseph Icigler, another saloon larcensr. was sent
10 trenton Tor six months A number Of other
cases OF lesser note were disposed or
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
THE WEST FARMS /. NKooL Trouble

In regard to the dif,cul,y which at present ex-
lists in the town Of West ans "es,cnes'er
.ounty, between the Board Of +, tsSaion .. oc.ooi
district No. 4 and a goodly por t0n " .ne 'sA'
payers, the Board OF supervisors .sie.uay An
nounced it's decision not to sanction a. 20 M for ~
S2IO00 by taxation which was asked aatpn py or r.
q site selected and Tor laying the foul Naie that
new school building. IL is not improoi comncl
mandamus Will at once he applied for I, y in t,,a
the Supervisors to reverse their decision I" 'A0
6ase.
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
RIGHTS OF WOMAN.

Lecture by DR.. Louis Buechner- The Question
Viewed in the Light Of Nature science-Jus-
tice Of the Political and sqjial Infcrioriy
ofWomen-The Relation Of Malo to Fe-
male-Woman in Every Way Equal :
to Man-She Has as Good Right
to Suffrage as the Negro-How 81
She il Making Great Prog
ress in the Sciences-The
Lecturer in Favor ofthe y
Rule of the Amazons. 4
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
FIRE IN THE B0wERY.

Fire was discovered on the third moor Of No. q
Bowcry. occupied by NJ Mawtner, dealer In fancy
Foods, about four O'Clock yesterday afternoon, but
was fortunately extnguished by the inmates OF the
house with 0 loss OF but 500 damage TO stock.
TIE occasion OF the disaster was an escape OF gas
bCm the meter
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
UNDER THE WHEELS.

WHlc Margaret Flynn was crossing the railroad
bridgc\over spuytcn Duyvel Creek, about four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, she was struck and
jpstSnty Nlled by the engine Of passing train.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-28
The Mammoth Circus.

DR.. Bockenstose's famous Circus and
Menagerie will pitch tents in this city to-
morrow, and remain here two days.
Everybody is on tip-tOe, of course, to see
this mammoth show, and during the exhi-
bition here, crowded paviliOns may be look
ed for. An exchange thus refers to this
circus:
The Great Cosmopolitan Circus and Me-
nagerie paid our city visit on last evening
to a full house. This is about the largest
company that has ever visited this place, and
we may add the entire South. 1t is exactly
what it is represented to be in the pro-
gramme. The renowned happy Jack Law
toms appearance in the ring as clown was
replete with fun and jokes, besides the diff
ferent varieties which are represented by the
first class artists and masters of their pro-
fession. Mile La Rosa, in her beautiful
balancing on the trapeze presents fairy
like scene of beauty and grace. Mile.
Gracie's wonderful performance on the ira
peze cannot be equalled by any other artist.
Besides, the other performances in the ring
are represented by first class actors. Mrs.
Warner, the celebrated Queen OF the Men
age with her daring Road Exercises, and
Messrs. Whettony, Clifford, Covelli, Clark,
Spencer, Ward, Gallagher, Weston, Davis
and DR.. E. Bockenstose with his favorite
trained ponies fills up the bill Of programme
The Menagerie is well stocked with wild
animals, monkeys and bird. Prof. Perrle
Gorney's Tropical Bird Show is really
worth seeing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-28
Masonic Theafer.

The benefit of Mr.. r. j. Johnston at the
above place of amusement last night was
not so well supported as the occasion de-
served The entertainment, however, was
pleasant and well conducted. Mr.. John
ston being happiest in the comic characters
of Col. Wildlone, Timothy TOodles, ST., and
Thomas "a contraband.) Not until last
night had we been apprised Of Mr.. john
stOn's clever abilities as a comedian;
for until then we had not seen
him in any play affOrding sufficient compass
for the display Of talent in every respect
worthy the profession. Among the actors
last night we noticed Mr.. Chas. Decker
who made his debut on the stage taking
the character Of Toodles, jr., and we might
say to advantage. Miss Kate Estelle in her
various roles was much admired for that
lofty grace, natural ease and pleasing SIM
plicity Of personation which has won her a
wide and great reputation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-28
Value of Advertising.

We have frequently urged upon our
farmers the necessity of advertising if they
wish to secure the best prices for their pro-
ducts. Every day brings to us increased
evidences of the value of the WEEKLY
UNION AND AMERICAN as a medium of
advertising for the farmer. A letter before
us from S. G. McElroy, of Lebanon, KY, a
large and most successful stock grower
says: "The advertisement 1 had in your
paper did me more good than all other pa
pers."
DR.. l. II. Mallery, of Robertson county,
in a conversation with the writer a few
days ago, said that an advertisement in the
WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN for four
weeks brought him $50 applicants. He
not only was enabled to dispose of all the
stock and poultry he had on hand but sold
a good deal for bis neighbors and could
have sold several times as much as he had.
Let our farmers advertise more. II they
have good stock they should not be afraid
to let the world know it.
Inventors will also find the columns of
the UNION AND AMERICAN the best means
of telling the world of their inventions.
Mr.. J. l.. Leaf says the advertisement and
notice of his patent fence have brought him
more letters than he can attend to. Let
others profit by his wisdom and follow his
example.