davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-10
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE. II, Ludwig Walschmit do hereby
IN give netis- that shall apply 10 tns 4.
Judges Of the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace and jail Delivery of the state OF
Delaware, in and for the County OF New
Castle on Monday. the sth day OF
May next, being the first day of the May
Term, A. D., 1875 for icense to keep
an Inn Of Tavern, a. No. 70S Orange street,
in the Fifth Ward Of the city of Whining.
ton, County Of New Castle, in the state 90. OF
Delaware, and to sell intoxicating liqn ors
lin less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises. and the following
freeholders recommend this said appllca'
ton, to wit:
Harry Lape Thomas L Culbert
W N Chandler VIM H Robinson
p Carberry George Ziegler
James Kilroy Bernard P Hassan
Robert Hogan Emile Bucher
A Given Daniel Springbett
James Murphy Edward Strauss
John Walschmitt Bernard Bsste
Christ DOgherty Frank Quicklere
Adolph Hayes Andrew Traynor
John p Donahoe Thomas Fedigham
G f Breisachan II Mitchell
ap7-3t LUDWIG WALSCHM1T.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
"ShOoting Stars"

We make = fo~ sclcoiivus FROM m To-.
teresting paper on Shooting Stars by
Prof. c. A. Young, published in the Bos.
ton Journal Of Chemistry. These shoot.
ing'stars, he says arc very small, for the
most part weighing certainly not more
than few grains, and possibly only some
thousandths Of q erain-merc particles or
cloudlcts OF dust, which arc travelling in
space under the same laws as those which
govern the motion ofthe planets and com.
cts, with velocity as great. Their least
velocity is moro than thirty times that of
cannon.ball. When they encounter our
atmosphere, this velocity is destroyed by
the resistance, and according to we'll.
known laws, their energy of motion is
converted into heat of intensity sufficient
to render them incandesoent, and even to
dlssi!pate any solid portions in vapor
Their numbers are very great. About
forty per hour is fair average for one
station, or nearly one thousand each day.
Ii the calculation is carried out for the
whole Garth, allowing that at each station
all are observed which come within cir.
Gle two hundred miles in diameter, the
total number reaching the earth daily is
found 70 be about f7c million indeed,
Prof.. Newton, who is perhaps the highest
authority on this subject, sets the number
still higher, at seven and half million.
A curious fact is,that the hourly numbers
increase from sunset to sunrise by some
fifty per cent. The reason is simply that
in the evening VIC are, SO to speak, behind
the earth as it rushcs through space, and
We see only those which oyertake us in
the morning, on the other hand, we are in
front, and see all We meet, as we'll as
those We overtake.
The most remarkable discovery ofmod.
ern times in respect TO these bodies re
mains to be mentioned. 1t is found that
in four well-marked cases the orbits of
important meteoric swarms coincide ex.
actly with the orbits of well.known com.
cts ; that the swarm oil meteors follow in
the wake of the comet and is somehow
connected with it. The discovery dates
from 1866, when Schiaparelli first proved
tho connection between the Leonids mo.
yember meteors) and Temples comet.
Since then the same thing has been shown
by the Perseids, Lyrids, and Bielids.-
Pop. Sci. Monthly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
Cure for Gossip.

What is the cure Tor gossip2 Simply,
culture. There is great deal OF gossip
that has no maliguity in it. Good natured
people talk about their neighbors because
they have nothing else 10 talk about. As
We write there comes to us a picture of q
family OF young ladies. We have seen
them at home, we have met them in
galleries of art, We have caught glimpscs
Of them from book store or library,
With fresh volume in their hands.
When We meet them, they are full OF
what they have seen and road. They are
brimming with questions. One topic OF
conversation is dropped only to give place
to another, in which they are interested.
We have left them after q delightful hour
stimulated and refreshed and during the
whole hour not neighbor's garment was
soilcd. not 50 much as touch. They
had something TO talk about. They knew
something and wanted to know more.
They could listen as we'll as talk. To
speak freely of a neighbours doings and
belongings would have seemed an imperti.
nence to them, and Of course an impro-
priety. They had no temptation to gos.
sip, because the doings of their neighbors
formed a subject very much less interest
ing than those which grew out Of their
knowledge and culture.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
How They Shoot.

All tho American rifle team fire living
on their backs, and yet no two of them
hold their rifles in exactly the samo posi-.
tion. Gen. Dakin, in firing, lies on his
back and rests his rifle on his right knee,
which is doubled up and supported by the
left leg. Frequently when one thinks he
is about to fire ho assumes a sitting DOS.
ture, and makes some alteration in tho
wind guage or in some other part Of the
rifle. After firing he rises from the ground
and, going back to the camp stool, com
mences to clean and load his rife for the
next shot, with equal coolness whether
he has made bulls eye or only an out.
or. The work of cleaning the breech
loading rifle used by the team is a very
elaborate one. First, a ramrod, with a
brush ou the head, is dipped in water and
passed clear through the barrel from the
lower end. Next, another ramrod, with
a piece ofoiled flannel the interior of the
rifle is afterwards submitted to yiror.
Gus rubbing with piece of cloth or
chamois. The man on the American
team who assumes apparently comfor.
table position in shooting is Col. Farwell.
When shooting he lies partly on his back
and partly on his side, his check resting
on little cushion, which in turn rests on
the butt of his rife. The barrel passes
over the upper side of his left foot. The
position thus gained is one which might
be assumed if he were about TO take n
comfortable nap. The man who fires
most quickly in the team is Mr.. Allen.
lie is tall, slightly but strongly built, and
has bronzed and hardy look. When his
turn comes to fro he sits down on the
ground quickly, and throwing up his
legs, s,brings them down in a cross position.
His rifle rests in tho angle formed by his
crossed legs, and he spends but little
time in taking aim. One of the steadiost
shots IN the team is Mr.. Rathbonc. lie
is man just passed middle life, and has
something the appearance of a farmer.
The fact that he stoops and wears glasses
makes him appear older than he really is.
Ills rifle, like himself, has an old look.
When seated on camp stool leaning over
the little box containing sstho malct,
sponges, pieces of flannel, and other re.
4uiremonts of well equipped rifle, with
the spectaclcs on the end Of his nose,
picking out slowly each article he may
want to use, one might imagine that Mr.,
kathbone was making rather than load
ing his rifle. In shooting he assumes
back position nearly similar to that in
which MIR. Fulton shoots The appear.
ancc and shooting positions of Maj. Ful.
ton, Col. Gildcrsleove and Mr.. Bodinc
are too well known to need description.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

CHARLES LANES TESTIMONY, - The
waters have gone over me, but out OF ihl
black depths, could be heard, would
cry out to all those who have set foot
in the perilous food. Could the youth
to whom the favor of the first wine is
delicious as the opening scenes Of life, or
the entering upon some newly y-disooyered
paradise, look into my desolation, and be
made to understand what a dreary thing
it is when he shall feel himself going
down a prccipicc with open eyca and
passive will could he but feel the body
of death out Of which | hourly long with
feeblcr outcry to be delivered, it were
enough to make him dash the SPARKLING
beverage TO the earth, in all the pride Of
its mantliug temptation
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

Notes on Salmon. Fishing" is the lead.
ing illustrated article in ScRInNER for
October and the first Ct series of arii.
cles on American sports. 1t is proiuscly
illustrated and great pains have been tax.
en- to make the drawings technically cor.
rect. Mr.. A. G. Wilkinson, the author,
seems to completely exhaust the subject.
not failing to include a minute account
OF tho curious way in which the rods are
manufactured, Mr., Clarence Cook con.
tinues his illustrated talks about furniture,
his headings this time being; I'm route
for the dlning.room. "A halt in the hall
the diningroom.' Col. Warnings illustra.
ted papers descriptive Of the beautiful
and little frequented Moscl river, and en-.
titled 1.-The Bride Of the Rhine" arc con.
cluded, Tho college article this month
is on the Massachusetts, Agricultural Col.
lego, and contains information rs to agri-
cultural education which will be new to
most readers. Thomas j. Vivian dis.
cusses John Chinaman in San Francis
CO." and makes some rather startling
statements. Then there is sketch of the
Great FAR by Donald G. Mitchell, also O
paper by John Burroughs entitled "Au.
tumn Tides" story by Boyesen called
"Tho Man who Lost his Name !" contin
uations of"That Lass O. Lowrie's" and
"Philif Nolan's Friends !" and poems by
Richard Henry Stoddard, Mary Mnpe'
Dodge, aud II. G, Meyers.
DR., Hollands Topics OF the Time" are
"The Civil Service, Suspected Duties,
and English and American Copyright.
The Old Cabinet contains "a Discoura
ging Experience" "Criticism," "Ilaw
thorne," etc. p. T, Quinn has in Hon,
aud Society" some timely directions abou
fall planting. In Couture and Progress
Darwin is discussed the "World'i
Work" describes the artificial production
of ice ; and in "Bric a.Brac" there ia {
description OF administering religious dis
cipline in certain colored household
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
"The Star That Never Sets"

Vermont, the eldest daughter
Ofthe glorious old thirteen,
Within whose rugged borders
No slave was ever soen
Ticonderogas story,
Tho battle Of Champlain,
And stark's prospective widow,
Are with US once again.
The opposing hosts are marshalld;
Behold, on either hand
The high-contonding armies
That make or mar the land
Here, Hayes victorious standard,
By peace upheld, appears
There, the Belial Of Rebellion,
Smooth Tilden cants and sneois.
How anxiously We waited
The opening of the day
Whose setting sun we fondly prayed
Would drive all doubt away.
How anxiously we fingered
Till far into tho night,
still asking of tho lightning,
"What have you of the fight ~
Click click Hush God be with us!
His inger-writing see,
In His own vivid lightning
lis God and Liberty
Hurrah! hurrah the clouds have passed,
The sunlight breaks again
The same grand old majorityl
We have not hoped in vain.
God bless the old Green Mountains,
And every hill between,
And every vale and hamlet
In all the region seen
Send on the brave example,
To choer the boys in Maine
They've won full many battle,
And now must win again
"The Star that never Sets" shall lead
To many an empire high
Her two dozen thousand voices
Shall thunder round the sky,
And freedoms spirit, as of old,
Lead on to victory
Her banner, "1layes and Wheeler
Peace, union, all men free !"
BAYARD.
I HfarU H,roiI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

| have not referred to Mr.. Tildon's
somersault on tho currency question. Ex.
cuse the space | have occupied. We
oppose Mr.. Tilden because we have found
him to be an insincere man, q trickster,
hypocrite, a swindier, q traitor, and a
perjurer. Respectfully,
DEMAs BARNES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

These are 'hard times. I'll tell you
why. The nation is spending more money
for intoxicatingdrinks thanior all the bread
and all the clothes it wears, all the books
it reads, or all the churches it has ever
built. If every one of its acoursed drink
ing saloons could be shut up, and every
bottle was smashed forever, VIC should
have good times in thirty days.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

The salaries of all the ministers in the
United States are said TO amount to six
millions Of dollars; the cost Of supporting
the dogs Of the country is seventy nil
lions the fees of tho lawyers Thirty Eve
millions; over six hundred million for
tobacco, and over fourteen hundred mil
lions for liquors. From this it will be
seen that men pay moro for their indul.
genees than for their religion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

ut was thoughts of you, Mary, that
made mo act as | did," and he pressed a
kiss on her brow.
And in a short time Mary became
Gordon Clyde's wife.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
,TATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
ABEL Il. LEAVENWORTII, A. NJ, P,incp4!,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates of Normal
Schools from three states
New features for Fall Term, 1879 Capacity
Of building doubled. Model and prcpai atory
departments added.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday in August.
Spring term, first Tuesday in February
SEND For CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

The temperance feeling at AIanistee,
Mich is SO strong that lawyers will not
defend liquor sellers, and the latter are
obliged 10 plead their own cases in court.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
Tildell.

REASONS WHY a BORN DEMOCRAT" WHO
SUPPORTED HIM IN 1874 CANNOT SUP.
PORT HIM IN 1S76--AN INDICTMENT BY
A DEMOCRATIC EX MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

Rev. Newman Hall estimates that the
Church Of Great Britain have lost 80
600 members within three years BY
temperance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
CONSTIPATION is CURED

T LEAMoN's DYES COLOR SILKS. WOOL
IL ems, cottons; color anything. Druggists sell
them. A book giving full and explicit directions
win be sent to anyone by addressing the proprie-
tors, WELTs, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

The father of James Fiskc, Jr., has
turned preacher. lie says that intem
perancs and immortality brought his son
to his untirnely end.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
! NIDhON Il. CLARK.

] I'D NUN II. OIAhh,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1872 LaSalc st. Room 20,
Residence South Chicagol CHICAGO, ILL.
MONEY LOANED for eastern parties on first
mortgage security on improved real estate in and
near Chicago and South Chicago at rates netting
ten per cent. per annum to tho lenders.
Reference by permission to Messrs. Stewart &
Eldredge, Middlebury, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

The gem cannot bo polished without
friction. nor man perfected but by adver-
sity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

Good headquarters for young men-On
the shoulders Of their sweethearls.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
[. TURRILL
TATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

y CASTLETON, VT.
" l. II L. HOW ARD. PRINCIPAL.
Fall term commences August 81. Spring term
commences Februarys g, 1877.
G1- A 'dison County is eatnled 10 $ T. Y T. "
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Adirc the Principal Inns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
u HIN N Ely

NH p HIN N Ely,
WI 0ncO more announces that notwithstand.
ing his loss by tho great frc-having had every.
thing burncd-he has been encouraged to open
another shop, where he intends to keep good
assortment of
HARNESSES, HORSE NETS,
WHIPS SWIMMER LAP ROBES,
VACUUM g. MEATS FOOT OIL
IL REPAIRING done at short notice and on
easonabie terms.
SHOP, No. 2, sHELDON'S BLOCK.
Middlobury, June IL. 1876.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

JASON DAVENPORT, Fire 1nsur-
~ ance Agent, will write policies in the Farm
ers Mutual and other companies represented by
NJ. J. Francisco in Rutland.
Also the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York Office at j. l.. ruttolph's Store. AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07

Port Harry Hpaid.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

IOHN AVERY, M. d.
81 PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON,
STARKsBoRo, VI. 19tf OFFICE AT RESIDENCE
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
CHAS. FIEBIG,

rs PREPARED To DO ALL KINDS OF LOG
Work; also to repair Sewing Machines
All kinds of Safe Work Speciality.
Shop on Market Square west side. south of tn
ILL.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Orleans Street Livery.

A HENRY, LIVERY FEED, SALE AND
Hs Boarding Stable Parties and Funerals Spe-
cialIty. Orleans Street, between Buffalo and Ea-
Charges reasonable. l21bd1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
N. STURGEON. LUCIAE ADAMS
STURGEON & ADAMS,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsEL.oRs AT Law
~ Office in Mitchell & Lyndes block, Rock IslanG
Ill Have complete set of Books Of Abstracts o
Title of Lands in Rock Island County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
THOMAS YATES.

is PREPARED To DO PLUMBING IN ALL IT'S
branches, also, Gas and Steam Fitting.
Call and have estimates made before ordering your
work done by other parties.
THOMAS YATES. (Levee. 1Rock island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
The 99aile Areas...
: ROCK ISLAND. ..rLLrnors
Concluded from second maze.

Concluded from second page.
of Grant and the dictatorship was laughed
at. of course, but it found some favor
among Republicans who heard it, and if
his low estimate of the popular patriotism
is correct, there is nothing so impossible
in the fancy. Grant has never thought
himself paid in full for bis services in put
ting down the rebellion, and he has never
doubted his eminent fitness to govorn US.
He does not love Hayes, and he has a
positive aversion to Tlden-as strong. ap-
parently, as his hatrd of Charles Summer.
But he over estimates his own influence In
the nation, and even among his own party
followers
From the Boston Tra0el5er.-( Hayes Paper.)
1t does not take great stretch Of mag
inatien to see that circumstances might
arise in witch the larger part of the north
ern Democrats, in the interest of peace,
would gladly consent to Gen. Grants
holding the reins of power until another
election could be held The refusal of the
Democratic house to witness the counting
OF the electoral votes would give raise to
grave questions, whether the executive
officer can lapse, whether there is any way
to have another election, and whether
any other officer can succeed to the presi-
dency which is LETT vacant by the absolute
failure to elect.
From Gen. Frank 81 ir'S Iateruaeao at Leauea-
sOorth, August 4, 1863
Grant is ambitious, but he don't show it,
aud tell you that if he is elected presi-
dent he will set up monarchy and estab,
llsh himself emperor.
| From Gen Frank BlGir's Speech at ST. Louis
Oct is, 1865
A military depotism would be establish
ed. and Grant would never leave the
White House alive.
From Gen. Frank Blair'S Speech at Tam'mdn!
HaU, oct. ~, 1868.
| The man who established military de
potism in ten states is ready to establish
1t in all the states. A veice-"He has
no policy."l tell you he has policy as
much as Bonaparte had. His policy il
permanent dictatorial power, If you thinl
he has no policy you make a great mistake
and endanger our country. / do not be
lieye be would consent for the presidenc,
for four years to resign an Office he holds
for life. He has no idea of that at all
He has the military instinct about him.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

For Book BINDING or RuIing, go to
The ARGUS Bindery No better work
can be done in this vicinity. Prices reason
able, Work done quick, Leave orders at
THE ARGUS Counting Room, opposite the
the Post Office
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

Printing, Binding and Blank Book work
specialities at The ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains win be spared to please customers.
s abstraction guaranteed IF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
CHARLES w. O'NEIL.

A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW and
n Notary Public. Office First Nationa
Bank. Rock Island. 5.13dw6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

1oluS NoFtD-i1 40 D. M lu.3o y. IN.
Going South-7:30 a. NJ. s:2S p. m.
Palace Sleeping cars, owned and operated by this
line. accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Rsy
for Peoria, Indianapolis, Lafayette and Cincinnati;
with Chicago Burlington & Quincy r. r., for Chi.
cago, Keokuk. Quincy and st Louis West to Ottum-
wa and all points in Kansas and Nebraska and with
Burlington Southwestern R'y for Pennington,
Bloomfield and all points in Missouri and Kansas.
At Columbus junction, with Chicago q South
western Railroad forsW ashington and,Ieaaenworth.
At Nicholswlth Muecatine Division b @, r Is NJ
for Museatine.
At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad. for Iowa City, Desmoines, and
Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division of B.
K a for Independence, West Union, Postville
ana McGregOr: with Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way, for Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicago, and
with Dubuque & Southwestern r. fer Dubuque
At waterloo ard Cedar Falls. wlls Illinois Cen
tral Railroad for Independence, Dubuque, Fort
Dodge and Sioux City
At Shell Rock with Stage for Waverly.
At Nora junction, with Milwaukee & st Paul
Railway, for Mason CITY and Charles City
At Plymouth with Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway
for ell points in Minnesota.
AT st Paul. for all points on Northern Pacific
Railway, the great Lake Saperior region, and all
points North and Northwest
E. WINSL0W, Gen'I Manager,
c. IVES. Gen'l Pass. q Ticket Agent,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Enamelled Pipe.

TRY THE ENAMELLED PIPE, 1T WILL MOI
] Rust or crack and costs only tribe more than
common iron pipe Is positively THE BEST thing
for water service pipe. have the exclusive agency
for Rock Island. FRED HASS
Store in Star Block
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Rubv Iewe
combine all modern improvements IN
making,
These Watches were awarded the Grant
the Paris Exposition of 1867 for the best
ancc and greatest accuracy in adjustmen
further guarantee that they are equal to til
annex names of some of the most respects
ers i'll the trade VINO have tested them for ,
Will vouch for the accuracy of our statemt
Benedict Bros. NY, w. r. Weeks.
4. Marks, Troy, NY, Me.
J.A;Smith, Saratoga Sp's Fl. W. Strang, Z
N. I. Y
Z. B. Booth & Son. Roch Haskins & Isb,
ester, N. Y. go.N.Y.
II. Botchkiss, Buffalo, N. Hyde & Bettys,
d. a. A. Sh a.. & Co., Rut j. A: Clark, B'
). II: Grant, Troy, Pa. III. Coweu q @
q. W. Luce, XeDia, Ohio. land, o.
A. Lowell, Portland, Me. 10. II. Ford. Ne
D. M. Bennett, zanesvile, ct.
A. L. Burbank, worces - edo Ohio tse
ter, Mase. Geo Embry n
W. 5: Taylor, Utica, New G. Bills. Cansn,
York. v Il tirvs
Evans & Manning, BIng- Cambria e
hamton, N. Y. ID r RnelI q
Dunlap 81 Baker, Man ford. on
TN chester, n. II. G, Wyman. 81
T. L. Dickinson, Buffalo. VI q
NY. M K;rl, VI,
George w. Dickinson. a.
waid P PIaoCia' y. John B. Morris
N'Oe'' LochpOrt, N. natl, q.
Bai,ie,to = W, 80 IohnW. Tyler,
loo, Iowa. r II Grant n
carpenter " Bro, Burn. p. Kilhnr
nngton, Iowa. pa
A1d Slapp, indianapolis, Ind.
United States. For further nar,;n ,u,vul
Hatehmaker to see them, or address
Wbo,o..,. QUINCHE q KRUC
Wholesale Agents in the United State. .
AAidan Lane, New York, =