davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
SUPERIOR POWER OF TIE SENATE.

TT RErHEsLSrs TIL sTATTs-OYE SAFE GROUND
FOR REPUBLICANS.
70 the Edft0r Of The tribune.
SIg: The Democratic members of Proctor
Knotta Committee resolved, among either tinss that
,. Eo. i, az asst equal 10 the senate" in tie power
TO examine and ascertain the electoral votes 10 DE
counted III, Republican members Of the committee
.;auijay declared that TIE absence % ntlrfent
action c President the Senate opens the cTrtlnctFs
and counts aud declares tie csdlt Of thc electoral Fo
Under the plausible phrascoiogy Of tiese words al
la tic Democratic members virtually claim That the
House II Inc supreme authority; otherwise, the dtjhhno
would not he made that sh-l he counted against
The determination Of the House The resolution, Vorded
according 60 IT, spirit would read thc House IN *
ercDg the power to and count the electoral
vote shall have power to negative and ct aside the decs-
ion of rhe Tie Democratic parry claims 1" ei TINS
power from the Constitution which never YET faici u
In 9u,- treat political eXgesy We ali reinrinb. tnht
II bo,,ily denounced an HfrriOn Of ne Constitution
ire " fierce "a pat down the rehclDOh INA TcsnTe
tile Onion. Ii viii be prudent 10 brWdFe %, c"pHtIc-
tans iH-tru,H III yiIaIilg from 4ucih source
FI- arc rncre valid grounds for argument III taycr
lc superior authority of the senate tsffaiy II
ca.e where the electors have Vgl+d ch! Tor wv" ch,-
datesl IN respect 10 s COUNT Tie states appoint tEe
electors, and ~ te rishH ItHIN cd 20 ' III a. ne tJ
INV thcI acrnn 70 the President ~ the senate me
eecior. specifically represent TIER rs@ct 'eStatr7 ana
bet-yren ~ ,so OF Congress. the seiat" con
forms the principle upon which TINS ~ Stem If t"ien
"a lie Preside M Of tI and NOT 10 the Speaker Of
duty UI ACcplng opening
c4rfs 81 ur sen both iiuuSc=, ard have very
significant argument that II the design ~ the Tram
err rf lie electoral Las that the senate should have the
rr, cpttncc iu authority
I'm yir OF The enormous difficulties that surround
yr ufbI u!au for counting the eir tdr vote, II ought
at cg TO apparent that the only sar course Ia fO.
low thai III President of the SENATE under IN" scfe
lion which bis position the Official created ny the Con
stisutinu .ls sole purpose gives him. sa open the
ccrjlic;c, legally TeinrIed AMI declare me result th"y
reveal aud surNc people IN administration clothed
with III constitutional prec, dent ana author
Tn, President Of the senate cannot he Subject 10
Congressional dlcaIIou i this matte, ~ biz duties are
nII0=ed Ivy Constitution, which Congress Is also
bound implicitly Ia obey.
# hs Republican party will stand sqlarey and HrTnly
upon solid ground, u will shaw the only pracucabe
a , OF m gers that now surround the electoral
nuFsrion: II viluW the whole responsibility VI resort
inc 10 arbitrary and revolutionary agencies upon fs
polifica app0ncats and will r. the OF speedily
restoring ncnre. peace, and prosperity u country
uccdla-iy IAriug and prOsjriiig in al lis material III
trrrste from madness ~ personal ambition and the
H,.rcru.s, o. barflsaIl strife. RI
CtC1, jar. is, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
SIOUX TIRED OF WAR.

u,osst~G TIE BOUNDARY LINE TO SEEK PROTECTION
ADVISED THAT WAR AGAINST rhE UNITED
sr.TEs IL MADNEs---CANADIAS POLICY
=, N. EDITOR Of The Trt6Wae
S,p A few weeks ago information reaehcd
80, mt .he hostile Sioux crossing tha line ana
-.s,,r their camp Wood Mountain 100 miles rom
-, mon which MAJOR Walsh Of the Northwest Mounted
cd with detachment Of 10 mem To see them
nd find out what Thsy doing. The detachuieht re-
,nod A dav or two ago The command arrived al WOOD
,t,,t five GAYS after leaving herr. The first intiina"
~ a, Indians was seeing horses thr hills The order
yen to ride into the camp and If possible get III ne
.ho YER, scell This they did not succeed IL doing
T were met abous 100 yards from camp by 100 war
,,,.s all armed They paid attention 70 them bnS
s .,,r,lrl ~ the camp OF the Sautecs winch was AT
,oirs They found White Eagle, chief Of TIC S'ntes
80, ,,D him learned that there were Uncpapas Mimi
rons and Ocallallas withnany OF Their great chc'S
1ore Doe Black Noon. little KnIie; the camp coIi-
1.ad Of 300 lodges, peupled with 3oo "hIffors, 1OVO
I@a,.n I 5QO children they had III their p@s-etsioh
zoo horses and 40 United States Government mGrs,
hsSifes cavalry arms and UNIFORMS ihy hdi uoiO ~
c,tinr ~ the line a. troops eeemed b DC after Vem i
f.s ~ mic they dud4.ed them suCcesSfOlf. - ,,,
bonf oc,Gck IN the evening council was heid Tue
49, asseI then why they were here, and they M
IeU. bs5 rcins IN tls coinfry for ieaee The Major
inar,d them that they would not be aiioWea o sty
hsrn N h Was their intention 10 seek prOttcuon hec
during the Winter and back IN the spring t IhaSs
S.s- They SAID they had come 70 rcinaln anu Modu
ol,cy the laws governing other indians Major W tis
further told hem that wa. mad-s "a InGnl ~ ,
on themselves and families TIE Americans were trct
aud brave people, and but for the pity they h. iot t1n
.p md cxteriuatc them. The Indian war of tlt past
sumner ne indirectly traced 10 inc lcnI,vs ~
yyhrI the Indians have been treated. our CANADIAN
nehb0fs tel them lie Law ana enforce us oSIieH'S'
treating them IN al respects a. sley We're VII
Caud similar policy hc adopted Ivy our Government thc
I,.,.u auast;on world meet with a ready solution. A
Forl BaiSJl Cspcess Ats., v. w. Ter. Dec 81 1876"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
THE EDUCATION OF VOTERS.
,ssrsr,xcF WHICH TIE PosT-OFFICEs MIGHT GIVE
An EXAMPLE FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
- r a Ia z


70 the Editor OF The tribune
SIR: Every intelligent patriot feels painfully
sscd Al once with the imperative necessity OF az
edrcatioraI qualification for all voters, and win the
grc,t difficulty OF adequately efectng It, There are
thous,nd OF Young Hanpdens" In all parts OF the coHh
who are living too secluded 10 attend good SCHOOLS OF
who cannot afford H. and yet are burning with desire 10
nse their wearisomey abundant leisure ana uhlhter-
rtelness in fitting themselves for future usefulness
ana perhaps distinction. Such aspirations nave oIteh
,rd means Of realization. History has brilliant exam
pies on every page.
To secure Tor the benefit of the country these Wasting
,, hearts and minds societies have been formed IN
many WAYS and 10 a great extent in England 10 ad ana
direct youths in their home Studies. and these nave
proyed 80 effective and become so important that even
tie Edinburgh University directs the exercises Oh
mn no only the city once year Ior
sion All the rrst il done through the post ana Ihc
rsb mn -rsIties add 10 this the fufther
az ending xamincrs different cen ers Whefe
can hest assemble. The Pust-Once Department tneo
gives essential aId 10 Jh5 great measure W "i'-o ~
exercises TO pass at DOCK rates -. .. Oh, ls,tsr
Herr effort OF kind have failed OWING 70 tne lvai
~ the law permitting written matter 10 pas ~ Ia
as rates buf corrected proofs book manuscript anu
srou-letters It would be- advantage u tie uspasC
meit t0 hon,s.udents, and eventually 20 tne coutI
IN have the sllglt alteration made In the ia" which
,ruIld do so much In aid Of education European uatos
49," nassed america i'm their educational advancement
Yet the people here, with their ifequens s
great diversity of Influences nesd tho luies' Poesoi'
training, moral and msntiL
ShelbgrIlIe, IH1.. Jan. 70, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
UNKNOWN DEAD.

To the Editor 0( Thc TrtJUHe.
SIR: The unrec0gnizabIe dead of Brooklyn
and Asbtul have again shown tho need Of every ones
taryas about lin lis address in understandable
Iofh suc engraved steel card that fire Ca water
odAaS riice. 10 should bc attached 90 al lncoHbusi
Ole 5i', and pc worn srouad the body, observation
hs shown THAI rlc Lower bali % the spinal column re-
ssis Tic sueGb-l1ag acton OF fgc much longer than
ttger IA" neck lieb. Tie simplest form would DC
tii" 90 ". dttlrI ;0r inch or no, aud Tie name
ssl-'a uocl H. Care nGst be taken 10 select metal
Va, "li. acaff nsC CarrOac, tempt the cupdy
1AeNts ~ CsSe Uf dUtth among stTsuccgs, sach IL
- " hgAi serve a ready mcmcu.O Tor tuc In0uIuill
tr fli-h0ard o. IN otherwise unknown crave 5. 4.
@e1f,srtie, y. T., Jan. Asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
Palmyra, " T., Jan 81, 1871
EMPLOYMENT IN THE SOUTH.

To thc EdttOr or Ihe IFt6Hht.
SIR: | served under Gen. Ruger Tor three
years the South and worked there twelve months with
much comfort though the pay very small. and can
not nep wondering that the leaders " the people do not
organize sone plan whereby the industrious poor could
he all ennlayed in warm sheltered. and heatfu oc!i'-
ties .i0ui loss. II is we'll iOwH that cotton growing
Gives prof able occupation during every WORRYING u u
tic wear and children asslst AL stages VI iis CIt4
walton after the plowiu Il being more Ike foWt-cu
.,ap ANYTHING else, only mucn more profitable. Hsd
no wealthy Christian visited the south, one Couid
account IN soine measure fOi Their want Of hciHu'ncs
ug hut v nn does not knew that easily cu!iiVaeG lana
can there be had for so c0nt acre ne Lcatui a. All
spot on earth outside NJ Eden capanie 0f r3sS All the
necass.Ties OF lie aud Tic most Of LIS tllAulits
Paterson s. j., Jan. 10, 1877. y. II. MAECtlS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

circumstances. loved and admired Horace ofeeiey
more than any blood relation and The TRIBUNE above
all other papers It was ahead in the for honest
Journalism and elevated political views, and am glad 10
say Pie TRIBUNE Of to-day has passed beyond that point
on to near perfection. The editorials on the eceor
question the Compromise DILL are. in my Judgment
unauswerabe, comprehensive, cORent, ana oeca iour
many friends here glad that THE TbiBUsk opposes
ali compronises ON questions that the laws and Consiu
ton have passed upon great majority OF KepDhcais
in this vicinity opposed to this way OF setting Tue
Presidential question.
Homer N. Y, Jan. "a, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
MOSES DID NOT BELIEVE IN SCIENCE.

SIR: For the past three years inquiries have
been made your paper by different persons asking Tor
an exclamation Of the term Day as used 10y Moses III
the Pcutaeuch. when nc refers 70 the work OF creation
Through your Columns questions were addressed 10 F"
Dawson and other scholars when ir4 t@Iing
upon Genesis and Science. They hayr declined Ia cor
s1er how Noses in Exodus Cxxth chap. sta s7d LIN
Versesl eAiiaiHs his own meaning u tie term daN I'D
Genesis The reason is Obyi0us The Pentatrnc SHOWS
taking Its whole story Gt cTcatnn that Moses dd mol
believe the modern doctrines OF Geology ana ASti1h
ODy. Z. l. "
Ibt@deiphfd, Tenn, Jan. p, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR AN lEoEAN HARP

70 the Editor OF TIC TFTONHC.
SrR: As GOlan haTps are now popular IN
some quarters. would Ike to Make Suggestions Draw
from an instrument which is admired by nlny 81 my
friends Those who favored with an old lshioncd
nreeace closed bv reboard with quarter Of an inch
OF suarc left around it, should drive sInooth
tacE near one corner then attach nne douolc ana
twisted Six thread well WaXed. and draw 1t across 10
ns Opposite there attach IL 10 another tack
Thr strls must pass midway along the space wlh0Ct
tho least ricon obstruction to the vibration or the
cord draft through +he chimney Will pre-
duee perpetual music, Of sweetest strain 70 Dt heard All
IIr,ngb ne house. 4. II. SLEEPEE.
Mount AiOrr.S. v. T., Jan. y, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
TILE vICE-PREsIDENT MUST JUDGE.
70 me Edft0r or The Tribune.

SIR: Section 3, Article l., OF the Constltu-
ton ys .The VcePresdcnt Of the United States shall
be President OF senate and Section OF the same
Article says shall DO the judge Of the cleo
tous returns and qualifications OF its own members
II therefore follows that the Senate alone has the right
70 count and pass upon the certificates OF election after
be President OF the Senate has opened them In the
urasauce OF the senate and House OF Representatives.
For tbs President is member of the Senate being
is President and the right 10 determine what votes
have been legally for INN necessarily settles also
what votes been legally cast for President being
the same for each. ID. b.
Aelr Icrk, Jan. %, 1877,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

Of by the Senate similar pledge that they
Will all the things in "A certain other way and
the part VI the judges further pledge that they VIII
consent only TO n fifth static nicely Compounded or
mixed metasf Let u ask ourselves calmly and us
passonately whether n these were To act differently
from what II here nIkey skctced there would dot Oe
uncertain shadow OF dishOnor about their conduct
that they had acted they expected ana In
tended Ia acti- IL tile final answer 70 this question
snail be the affirmative, then the proposed b s IN
famous down To its very roots. g. ii. MCABE-
PhiddeiDkiQ Ian. u. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

cous, quite Gathering but altogether too thin 1t no
time tO swap horses while crossing stream
r tins part OF the Coz stuton IL blind and really needs
alteration or amendment let Il done at time when
Congress with deiiberafiou and sball he free
from any pressure arising from seeming political neee
siiy bt Tor the present let well engugn alone Ike the
mills 81 the G.ds" lee the long -sanctioDcd consfu-
tiOnal plan grind slowly" surely, and Justly, and the
country Is safe the result, politicians % the contrary
Notwithstanding "A hEss-'
Ittsdtid Hdss, Jan. "a 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
A SUMMARY OF TIE NEWS.

TO he I'd fI0r OF INe fTI0NFt.
SIR: VIII you allow me to say that your short
snops OF new IN the frs; column OF your fourth page
h very va uabc indeed and Greatly appreciated ny
vOur readers especially by those VINO have only mo
ineut for news II YOU will allow would suggest tIsS
you make a longer and print the - days
synopsls close % the year history Of ~" news
OF the year in hook Of ~ pages, without or with
cover This book would become valuable Tor f@eirHt
IN thc country appreciate your page OF peoples lev
ters Er- ally. o. l.
CLsrerqcE n 7, jan 90. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
LET THE MILLS "GRIND SLOWLY"


SIR: As citizen of Massachusetts, and OF
the United desire through your columns To enter
my solemn protest AGAINST the contemplated interference
by Congress with the constitutional and long sanctioned
mode OF receiving counting and declaring the vote for
President and Vice President Of the United states The
argument that the duties performed by this newly
created hybrid National Returning Board are merely In
Aid Of executing provision Of the Constitution, spo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
WAR AND DUELNG.
o the Ed.tor OF rhc Trtbsne.

TO the Ed.t0r Of fhc Tribune.
SIR: Referring TO your editorial on dueling
in the issue Of jan D. would this question: Why
is & not equally absurd" az practically inhuman,
and rs r,orallv pa-ln" for nations real
faccd insult asgresslon by engaging Ia war, As ior
Ia do the same thuk tho principle
eiscly c same and only wish the Christianity OF the
country yonld treat both practices alike
VuLUSTEgR OF 1862.
Palnurn ". T., Jan. 81, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
PRAISE FROM AN OLD FRIEND.

To lhs EdI0r or The TrIbuhe'
SIR: was a reader of The Jefersonidn and
IN, y. Yorker subscriber to The Log Cabin and have
been To THE TRIBUNE almost from its first publication
cast nv nrst vote VIM. II. Harrison; was Liberal
or Independent 1872 and should be again under Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
Miss Braddon and Ned Buntline

the Washington dispatches 10 ne Chiedgo IAes fAi-
ward sheds the dear and Mary Elizabeth sings the
adiecrvcs. Hear them Morton aushed to the top OF
his head and sherman, turning yeiower than his
ura hue half his seat II 10 repe the assertion,
but shrunk back a the towering form OF Edmunds
swayed threateningy before him. IL a
menious dramatic interest the casual audience.
but Ia those Who knew What Significance apderiay ki-
nundss fiery heart II filed with most thrilling pas
sion Few papers In TIC country have ssh dispatches.
in. Y. Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
sHEET-IRox BUILDINGS.

10 me kdttCr Of The tribune.
FIR: saw in THE TRIBUNE recently
SNORT article 10y Dr A. b. Barnes Of southingtcu,
oShh On the OF sheetiroH upon buildings. II has
awakened much interest here VIII yen please precaTe
:" Dr' Barnes and pgqnt detailed statement OF his
me'heds Of applying ir0n ana any other facts which
s"h guide Oters In IT. Iii is cheap and pract
sA".e as Ae indicates, will be OF vast benefit this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

prairie country SO scare OF timber In doing this you
viii add another the many Improvements which thou
sands from information first obtained IN the eons
of THr TRrRIIxE J. X. MERsHoN.
Ne,otoH, I0wd, Jan. 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03


fair estimate OF the Of these ten acres would be
500 tons Five hundred tons OF timothy hay would
SlOOOO aud a. this 500 81 chopped fodder will
answer tle same purposes the timothy hay IL easily
seen that every community hus RAISE H. meat
AZ about half the cost to import It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
CHAP FOOD FOB CATTLE.
A NEW PLAN FOR PREPARING AND PRESERVING
CORN FODDER.

A NEW PLAN FOR PREPARING AND PRESERVING
CORN FODDER.
Francis Morris of Howard County, Nd, has
lately adopted q method OF preparing and preserving
corn fodder that has for the last ten years been growing
In favor in the south OF France ana which, according 70
the reports OF Agricultural Society or France,
has superseded every other kind Of fodder in that
country ON account Of Its quality aud cheapness Mr.
Morris is satisfied that its adoption in this country VIII
entirely revoluonize the system Of farming. lie related
his experiment and the result as follows:
About the 1stof last August planted hye acres OF or-
nary wheat land in Indian corn and allowed IL 20 grow
until the LIST OF October, when 1t was IN tisseL then
had 1t cut down with reaper and passed through the
ordinary process OF ehoppn using for that purpose an
ordinary feed-cltt-r The fodder thus produced was
mixed with straw the proportion OF fouriftls corn
fodder onenfth straw. IL was then put III trenches
trampled down. and covered with earth. The fodder re-
manned until last Christmas day. when the
trenches opened and the fodder taken OUT and ed
" the cattle The fodder was found Ia be in as perfect
a state OF preservation when IL was first put
in and the cattle seemed To relish II from the
FIRST and prefer IL TO any other kind " feed The
cost OF producing this fodder only about II ton,
which Is only OnetHentieth as much as tile cost Of
timothy hay which lie equal to IL IN any respect II
the ands planted early in the spring, 20 80 tons can
he raised TO the acre. but in France the land higly
manfred and the is sowed only two feet apart.
which often makes the yield high a. 80
tons 10 the acre. The same EIand can alter
ward be planted in barley, and loses nome OF
its strength by the planting ~ the corn. ~ At II
principle ia agriculture that the strength Oh the and IS
only lost IN The formation Of the grain. BY tie Use 81
this fodder every farm OF 100 seres, planted VITA 10
acres OF this fodder. would be able To tten 100 heI OF
cattle ,inring the Winter, which would yield proat OF
80 er cent besides the immense advantage OF having
such an amount Of stable manure, Which IN ltseiI, II
! utilized. world pay for the fodder thus used
The advantages of this method, Mr.. Morris states -
best shown a comparison between the cost n prouc-
ZION OF this fodder and the cost OF timothy nay:
Phosphates, 10 acres. ~ slbo
Team plough for 30 days 20
| Cuttlng ID
Hauling and pFeserN 90
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27

The simple truth is. that after the Re.
publican party has dishonored itself and
forfeited the confidence of the country
to an extent sufficient to endanger its
suprem lcy, by upholding and defending
these men. they turn around at the onlv
time when they can give it any service
in return and deliberately betray IT, l.
it not pretty clear that it does not pay
to uphold such men. Ithas cost the Re-
publican party several northern and all
the southern states; and what it has got
il in return, the present condition of
things in the Senate shows.-New York
Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
i From the Reading Eagle.
REPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION
LAW BY THE HOUSE,

REPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION
LAW BY THE HOUSE.
The law of 1875, popularly known as
the Resumption Law, which, If 1t Is al
lowed to stand, every creditor on and af-
ter January 1st., 1879, can compel his
debtor to pay the debt in gold and not in
greenbacks and silver, which together
with gold were the lawful money of the
country at the time the debt was made,
was repealed by the House of Repres en-
tatives at Washington yesterday. If the
Senate speedily adopts the bill as IL came
from the House it can go to the President
for his signature at an early day. The
principal cause of the shrinkage of all
kinds of property in value for several
years past can be attri buted to this law. .
The distrust and want of confidence in
business circles, Is directly referrable to
the Resumption Law. This law was
made for the bond-holders and creditors,
so as to enable them to collect frem the
government and the debtor classes gold
only. Ii when the debt was made it was
agreed that it should be paid in gold, the
debtor cannot complain. Right for the
debtor should be right tor the creditor,
and Ulce CerSd. Justice, equity and right
therefore require that all debts made
when gold, silver and greenbacks were
lawful money should be paid in gold,
silver and greenbacks. If the debtor
class land they are far more numerous
than the creditor CLASSY had induced
Congress to pass law declaring that the
creditor should be paid in silver only,
they would occupy the same position
precisely as the creditor class now do,
who ask that their debtors shall pay them
In gold only. Gold is more valuable than
silver, hence the debtor has to pay the
difference in value or that much more
than he agreed to do, and as the debtor
class is the enterprising, business and
working people. the Resumption Law
has increased their liabilities at the ex-
pense of busi ness and to the detriment of
a large majority of the American people.
To undo this great wrong the House
voted yesterday. This triumph is of the
masses over the few, of the producing
classes over the non-producers. and in
favor of honestly paying debts accord
ing to contract.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-27
w. CRAWFORD & Co.
81 Carter Lane,
ST. PAUL'S, ENGLAND. &c.

ST. PAUL'S, ENGLAND, E. G.
Beg to state that they are open Tor any
commercial transactions as TO consign-
ments, for granting Drafts and presenting
commercial bills for acceptance and pay
ment, Tor buying English Goods at very
small commission and forwarding goods In
any place in England or the Continent
we beg to draw your attention to q very
important English Invention we have on
hand, viz:
WOOLLEN BLANKETS OR COVER
INGS, OF LARGE SIZES, COMBIN-
ED WITH AN AIR PILLOW
II Will be found most necessary ana USE
ful for Military Men, Travellers, Invalids,
for use in Hospitals, &C., &c, possessing
amongst ethers the following advantages !:
IL is the finest substitute for Bed.
The pillow can be raised or lowered at
any time with the greatest ease.
IL Will pack up in a very small compass
and can be carried about without any in
convenience.
PRICE FROM 15s. TO 35s. EACH,
When ordering the above article, please
nit the amount of your order to
ly5-3taw6m W. Ora WFORD & co.