davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-24
DiCUERREOTYPES


A ND a NJ E z Q PES.
READER have you ever heard of GETTYS'
inimitabIe Daguerreotypes II not 90 al once
10 his Saloon and see for yourself and if you
want likeness of yourself or friends, as true
as Nature and Art combined can make it, that
is the place to get it. If you want picture
put up in the most approved style and of the
best materias-or, in short, if you want the
worth of your money in a splendid Daguerreo-
type or Ambrotype, go to
GETTY
as be is the only Artist in Bedford County who
can take the new style of Daguerreotypes and
Ambrotypes.
He spares no pains 10 give full satisfaction,
and permits no picture to go out until he is con-
hdent that it will do so. Having Just returned
from the East, he is in possession Of all the late
Improvements in the Art, and can assure his
patrons that he can furnish them with style of
pictures not taken by any other person in the
County.
Rooms at the "Exchange Building," or Odd
Fellows Hall, Immediately above the store Of
Mr.. A. B. Cramer.
T. R. GETTYS, JR.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-24
Dec. %, 1855.
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, trading under the name and
firm of SAMSON * GErHART, in the Dry Goods
business, has this day beer dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to said firm are
requested to have their accounts settled up by
the Isl OF Nav. The books and accounts will
be found in the hands OF A. J. SAMSON until
that time.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-24
DISSOLUTION.
Nav 81, 1856.

The undersigned have this day formed part
nership in the Carriage making, and Black
Smithng business, under the name and firm OF
WEIsEL & Co. We will endeavour by prompt
ness, attention, and the character OF our work,
to merit and obtain fair share OF CUSTOM
Our stand Is the one heretofore occupied by
Weisel & Foster, Immediately East OF town.
MICHAEL WEISEL,
JOHN WEISEL.
June 6, 1866
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-24
The Wonder of the Age DR.. To-

Nov. 24, 1854.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
WHERE THE MAJORITY CANE From

WHERE THE MAJORITY CANE From
A letter from Philadelphia to the Balti'
more american just after The Baltimore
election, says:
Perhaps you can form some idea oi
where your eighth ward increased ma.
jorilies come from when you are inform.
ed that on Tuesday night large numbe,
Of thieves and disorderly ruffians were
observed at the depot, about leaving fo'
Baltimore. The officers very properly
went through the cars and notified the
passengers to be on their guard, as pick
pockets were about.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

fous DURALDE, aoere beaten BY Cathotit
votes thrown for Pro.estants, who affir.
med that they were better friends Of the
Catholic Church than the trues. Catho.
lie in the State. Remembe- that the
ticket they bols:ered up and accused
Americans Of fathering, was thrown
aside on the day Of election when they
bad secured sll they wisked-lAe Catho.
tic vote was secured!
Americans much is expected Of you
and much must be done. Let every
man who prefers M111ARD FILLMORE and
intends voting for him, do something
more than vote for him let him see
that his neighbor votes for him a!so.-
See that your neighbor is not laboriug
under the strange halluciation that b.
cHANAs is preferable to FILLMORE, be-
cause few unprinciPled demagogues
proclaim that the former is stronger in
the South than the latter. See that
every man votes and votes correctly, and
the State is ours. Rally, then, friends
of FILLMORE. Strike for the Union aud
the rights Of the South. The Baton
Rouge parishes are safe. but we must
and can increase their majority, Roll it
up among the hundreds, show the State
House nobility that they have bit file
when they expect that the influence Of
men-pot principles-is the influence
that sways your vote.
CREOLE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

TIE VorE or PH1LADELPH1A.-No
c;ty in the Uni,sd States, says the Phil
adelphia Ballstis Of the 18th, has ever
rolled 20 large vote as that cast BY
Philadelphia, yesterday. Although the
return. ! are probably not all fully repor-
led. !. st;ll exceeds BY 11.217 votes, the
entire poll for Mayor in May last: The
increase Of 1l,2l7 votes WITHIN nve
months, is 80 enormous, ih.t no one can
pretend for moment that i is leg1l'-
mate increase. AT the election o. May
last, there Was great excitement ''no .
full vote was out. That there should be
an ;ucsease Of l1.2l7 votes, in i've
months, i. utterly beyond belief: The
frauds rumored must have been fully
carr;ed out, It Is the perpetration Of
such aa eutags As this, that is 70 PIT
our institutions to the test. The people
cannot long endure their repetition. 4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

The Philadelphia Daily Times say'
that the Democrats have two secret as
sociations in that city. One Of the soci-
cites is known BY the initials L. D. P.
that is the Living Democratic Party
Its purpose is to bring ont men to the
pells and vote them whether they are
citizens or not. lfany precinct threat
ems to give majority against them, and
it does not suit their purpose to permi,
It to be contested, they are sworn to break
the ballet boxes or carry them of.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

THE DARK LAxTERSs.-Mr. Winthrop
in his late eloquent speech before the
Wing State Convention Of Massachusetts
thus felicitousiy charms away the oppro
brium which ha. been heaped upon the
imputed secresy Of the American party
If its much derided dark lantern
should have done nothing worse than
find out as honest a man as Mr.. Fillmore
old Diogenes himself would not have
teen ashamed Of it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

TIE GAME OF BRAo.-In 1910, the
Democrats claimed with as much conf
dence, IS they claim the election Of Blu
chanan, now, two hundred and sixty one
electoral votes, and they got sizsy. We
shall soon see how they will come oui
with theta present calculations.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

The New York Dispatch, a neutral
paper Of great ability and high charac-
ter, says in long, calm and we'll con-
sidered article:
We speak advisedly, when ws tell
our readers that THE FILLMORE MEN
WILL CARRY FREE STATES THAT
ARE REGARDED AS SURE FOR
FREMONT.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

As proof that !. large numoer Of the
Fillmore men in Indiana voted for WI
lard. the Democratic candidate for Gov
arcor at the late election, it is shown
that in the sections where the Fillmore
men are in majority, Willard made
bis greatest gs'ns:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

~ The proprietors Of the New York
Sunday Dispatch are about to issue =
Daily Dispatch, politically devoted to
the election of Fillmore. The Daily
Dispatch will be powerful ally to the
Union cause. y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
CREOLE.
F The Savannah Republican

T The Savannah Republican OF
Tuesday last, says: Just as we 90 to
press we learn that the residence of Capt.
Bryan, of the Mounted Police has been
attacked by Democratic mob, aud the
windows totally demolished and fred
into. We defer comment until we have
obtained particulars.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

r. At recent FllImore meeting in
Aurora, Ind, the ladies' car from HarrI
son, bore banner on which was inscri
bed, We want no old Buck who has
no little Dear"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
TERMS az III. SUGAR PLANTER,

TERMS Of the SUGAR PLANTER,
Subscription. 80 {. year, due Invariably .s the
,ime q sub.crib,ng If not then paid or within thrse
,.onths thereafter 6ve dollars will be charged; no
.n.s-i,,oc viIi to taken for l.ss tern than six
months: no pa2sr discontinued antii ar'essasss Are
paid.
asvertisang. advertisements no: exceeding ten
lines. 81 for the frst and 50 cents 'or every 'a o'e
rnt insertion those Of greater length in propor ion
Ebera! dis.ouu. to these who advertise By the
ysss.
Terms eo Clubs--Whe,e Club Of no: less than
IA sauss is ssnt with the cash, the pa per viii be
f,a;st I'd At Z. 50 each subscriber and An add ton
4, cory to the per.su furnishing the is:
s,h.,s ,rrs Of not less than twenty is furnished,
.h Tie cash. the paper will be forwarded :. ~ rs
<seh sssseshe, ani two additional copies for the
Agent
.h ~ rAxpslsrs, BANKS CAnos. Barsrs, fusBRAI
AMI other Notices executed with neatDess and De i
ops.ch In Ill cases, cash on delivery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

The Philadelphis Sun, which has late.
" been leaning to the Fremont side Of
The present Presidential contest has
come out in support Of Fillmore. Rats
desert sinking ship.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

The number Of registered votes II
New Orleans up to y o'clock op Aondav
was 1895: 4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

Session du October - 1855.
pIstimatioa De- Taxes pour lsanse suiva nt
lie comts appo,nte pour faire destination des taxes
de paroisse pour rsnne suivante, rapports CONNIE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

1,.n..teu,. Aes Chenina ct Levers. 900 90
rorn.., a. J,oes do psix observation-disclosures. 600 90
iwnr;n.u, a. p.ro;ase" " 500 90
ava..t a. P.rcisse " $50 90
E,sN;., A., Inr; de Police " 200 90
sss.;on. A., Inr; a Police ~ go %
60 n fH,tr;ct - 800 90
o.sss~ sheriff 81 Recorder 400 90
s.s.~o. - leO 90
q g ,o.s1n,.. C,;m,nelles es $50 90
r, r. na-... C..r.Iie. 1000 90
Appropriation > Racourcl do Piaqnem'ne ~ ~ ~ ~
C,m uissaires objections. ........... OH w
PREMIER billet du "a Or. Enders pour Il Mai
son de Cour et les interets n -dessus z1oV W
:,our les reparations de II maison d Enden
c,,ntractes aves A. ". Camsron.. ...... 4aSi "
Total Sl2, ,&os %
:: Z. ~; ! $::;' ~. ::::',, e'"'''
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
THE SUGAR PLANTER,
u,,mHsu EVERY SATURDAY EoRNlNs.
HENRY ). HYAMs,
Editor6 Proprietor.

Oace near the Court House'
WEST BATO " Il 0 q q &.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

Returns have been received from one hundred
and eighty eight towns i'll Vermont, showing over
crnor, and net Republican gain of thirteen thou
sand The towns to be heard from gave nearly
two Thousand Republican majority last year.
I i will increase Fletchers majority to over
t,rcnfu-0ne thousand. The three Republican mem-
bcrs of Congress walton, Morrill, and Royce are
elected BY maiorties ranging from five to ten thou
sand apiece. The House, so far as aScertained'
stands as follows Republicans, l-3; Democrats,
l3. The Senate stands; Republicans, 30; Demo
Gratis, none.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

MAINE holds her State Election to-day and
chooses Governor, Members of Congress and both
branches of her Legislature. The alliance of the
buchanan and bogus "Whig' parties Is complete
They run different candidates for Governor, hoping
thereby to poll votes cnosgh for both to keep out
Ianllin; but, as Il plurality elects to Congress
they unite on the same candidates-two hitherto
called "WhigS" and four Buchanan democrats.
We can hardly hope to carry the Governor over
the vote of botlrthcsc parties, but wc anticipate
large plurality for llamlin and Legislature that
will elect him. The excitement is very high, and
lhc vote will be- larger even than Hat of last year,
which was Unprecedented. We shall have partial
returns Tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

9Th June. after the execution Of Casey aud Cora
and the arrest Of about dozen others. Gov John
son sent gentlemen OF political reputation to see
President Pierce and request him to be- prepared, II
called upon for aid by the next steamer to furnish
aid forthwith. By the steamer which left san
Francisco a. the 20th June, the Governor sent on
another messenger with q formal call for that aid
which call the Cabinet refused to obey, on the
ground that the Governor had not called meeting
of the Legislature, which was possible, and Is re-
quired BY the Constitution as . necessary prellIn-
nary. when possible. a few weeks later brought
information that Judge Terry. talented and re-
spected official acknowledged to be incorruptble
by pecuniary considerations, even by his enemies
was arrested and threatened with death. Strong
influences were brought TO bear in his behalf, and
the Cabinet determined to afford assistance. What
the result will be, time will show. The Vigilance
Committee had been in power three months and a
half at our latest dates. Probably they will have
closed up their business before the war orders reach
them.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

outrages on the Prostate men. Meanwhile h
cut of those unfortunate settlers from all AID Ana
to complete their expulsion from the TERRITORY
tbe Missouri river has been blockaded and Al acce.,
cut Of in that direction. road, however. hayln,
been opened through Iowa and Nebraska, the mo.t
absurd reports we7c spread As to the intentions Of
the settlers coming by shat route, and Smith, CON.
mander Of the troops, was earnestly appealed 10 by
the Pro-Sayery party TO employ force to pre,en,
them from entering the Territory. General Smith.
letter of August I'D with Enclosures (amOny the
documents copied from The Union) shows has o.-
innate Of those reports and also his entire cOa.
tempt OF the judgment and sense OF shannon. 10
which, no doubt, he is perfectly right. The COZ.
clusion OF tie letter addressed by HIM TO ShannOs
himself, dated August 10Th, is as coutemptuou.. .
anything can be.
AT length the Frce-State men. worn ont by the
system Of plundcr and annoyance of which tina,
were the victims, unable to obtain rcdre,, ar de-
Tense from the Governor or the Dragons, and cx-
cited beyond endurance by the cruel murder Of
Mr.. Hoyt lately attacked and broke up
without any interference on the part of the United
proceedings were followed by formal treaty, ani
exchange of prisoners between them and Shannon,
ON the occasion and circumstances of which the
letter of John Sedgwick Major First Cavaly.s
dated August Eth, sheds considerable light.
The rest of the papers which We copy from Th.
Inion relate Ia the steps taken to increase tho mn-
tary force in the Territory. OF these the mos. i'm.
portant are Marcy's letter to Governor Geary.
dated September ,, and that of Jefferson Davis 10
General Smith, dated the next day.
The ground which the Administration intend 10
take is but too painfully evident from these letters.
The acts of the Frcc-State men in driving ont the
robbers and murderers against whom they invoked
in vain the protection of the authorities and the
troops. is to be treated as an 4" ayowed rebellion
against the Territorial Government. The assem-
bling of the Frce-Statc settlers in arms to protect
themselves against the riifians collected on the
borders of Missouri to attack them, and who have
already made a bloody beginning at Osawattamle
is to be- regarded IS further act of rebellion. and
the General Government is to join the Border Rui.
fans in a now crusade against the Free-State men.
Jefferson Davis especially thrsts for blood.
Ills instructions to General Smith not to DO
TOO soucamish about how he sheds it, are charac-
terstic and significant. The prospects of tho
Frcc-State men look dark and gloomy. 1t is, we
fear. no less the determination of the Adminstra.
ton at Washington-we do not mean Of the poor
creature Pierce, who has 10 determination, but
of those who control hm-than it is of the Border
Ruffans themselves. to make the frec-State men
the victims of horrid extreanties. We can only
hope and pray that ON this as on 50 many other
occasions, Providence will find the way to deliver
them from their imminent peril.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

been subjected to every abuse and outrage. which
the valor of the Kentucky and Illinois militia can be-
displayed. Was there ever more striking illustra
ton If the truth that
I'll. conscience ,aa' makes coward. of as Al
In all this Washington manifesto. We hni no hint
# the long series Of inyasions. usurpatons, rob
herirs and murders to which the Free People Of
Kansas have been subjected ever since they inter
fercd with the cherished designs of the Border Ruff
fans by settling in Kansas and seeking 10 make il 3
Free State. That j. the one sole oiicnsc commit
ted by our northern immigrants. but for which
they would never have been worried by Atchson
and Buford's myrmidons. nor outlawed IS rebels by
Pierce. A. the President personally told the National
Committee during their recent interview, "A fac
- tous spirit among the people Of Kansas respecting
- institutions uhich thy need not hare concerned
"htmsoircs about. was the cause of all their
"trouble.." So the Pilgrim Fathers might have re-
maned quietly in England but for iactious spirit
Of non-conformity to State religion which they
need not have concerned themselves about" but
they had consciences and cherished convictions,
whereof the present consequence was peril and
suffering but the ultimate result was New-En-
gland. So our fathers might have had peace and
plenty instead of war and misery from l775 to >.
if they could have anticipated Pierce dictum, and
never concerned themselves about the Stamp Act
and Tea Tax. but simply paid whatever was re-
quired of them, and been thankful Ia the British
monarch for what was left. But Anglo-Amercan
blood does not run in that channel, as the de-
yastators Of Kansas will learn 10 their cost before
OF Freedom in that Territory are doomed to cxter-
nlinaion, but the principle for which they are
DIVING will draw rich nurture from their lite-blood
and hallow their graves with the undying gratitude
&C free posterity.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

We are Informed by an intelligent Californian
whom We presume 10 be- well informed in this mat.
ter. that orders were sent by he mail steamer OF
The 9TH INST to the Federal Na'al and Military
forces in California 20 obey the order, Of the Gov
cruor Of California in putting down the Vgilanc.
Committee. Orders were also issued to three or
four American mcu-oi-war "a the Pacific TO concen-
ratc at San Francisco a. The earliest possible mo-
rcut.
The Vigilance Committee commenced operations
about tie middle of MAY. j.! t~, steamer OF The
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

We give today curious report of proceedings
before Judge Curtis of the Supreme Court of the
United States growing out of the Kansas indictments
for high treason. When fugitive slaves to be-
surrendered or anything OF that sort is to be DONE
Judge Curtis is particularly ingenious at finding
WAYS and means 10 do il; but in this case, as in
somr others. where wrong was to be rghtej, he
discovers an insupcrablc objection To doing any
thing in some technical detect of the statutes
Legal, ike religious Pharisccs though finding NO
difficulty in swallowing a camel, often find them
selves completely chohcd by a gnat
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
III, Ua,s;nc,on Uniom, following the lead Of 7

Tn, Uasajng,on JrioH following the lead Of TIE
.Lu,uol of Commerce of thiscity IL growing over the
rrcb.r,n candidate Tor Governor OF New-Jersey no;
only a. lawyer OF eminence and oI great eloquence'
hrt also as sou of the late celebrated Professor
alexander Of Princeton, and brother of two OF tho
present Professors
Let us remind The Umon aud The Jourrd! that
,bi. Kind of pedigree cannot always be certainly
relied upon as pious professors have before now
been the fathers Of very grea. political scamps.
Aaron Bun Was also tue .Sl OF ~ excellent. aad
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
Ne,p!Dprk Dailp Ga,ibn1re
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1856.

limited number Of advertisements are taken in
1HT WEEKLY TRIBrNH at the rate of one dollar line.
This paper has attained u circulation Of $4,000
copies and is unqucstonably the best medium cXant
ior advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before and not later than
Tuesday of each week.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

We give elsewhere the substance of the Message
of Gov Bashford 10 TIE Wisconsin Legislature.
He speaks plainly and to the point on the Kansas
trnublps
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

The Canadian, now due at Quebec with later
dates from Europe had not arrived last night when
TIE telcgraph-oficcs closed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
ARTuUR's PATENr SEIF-SEALING FRIIT CANS

h>pJ.Rs-Al kinds Fruit Tomatoes BE- kept in
fese e for with their fresh flavor uimpaFcd
have and still using, b1h at th0
Girad aud La Pierre Houses ARTHrRs PATENT SELFSEAL-
NC Cans for putting up fresh Fruits Toulatocs aud iud
them in all respects admirably adapted 90 the purpose
ley rosscss all other Cans that we have
seen. - Having tred and proved thcm We can peak
cop6deptly of Their value. PKtsBUKY & Billings,
Proprictos the Grard and La icc Houses Pladepha
Full directions oT putting up all kinds Of tru accompany
those and Jars. The operation exceedingly simple and
Re resulr certain whcrc the directions observed
The Can. are made AO Jars finely glazed hre
Trade supplied ty T. p ToRRIy ~ P,;'.st New-York
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
MEETINGS. HOIICON.-A new Musical In5trI

=, crb,i,g ,,. aI,aniecs q thc Orgau McIodcou and
= no. The touc is rcn. mellow aud powerful "nd - Wei
.fsr.rd for CLsroh or cratic Muse, II "'' r''Nr1 me
q, ,,.,inoI.. ir. the profession AnlairIrs and the
-, fLrougloLf 'hc iri S.a''s Wal GALA D.. N'n ~ h'
- ~ ,or,o,is Of the Manufacturer. Price from -
T. +lL1 ""0'' H. ~ E,.'Iy', Y
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
,,o,,o,y.y,s OINTMENT aud PILLS surpass a

,,t ,,ucdr. f the of bad Lr-' ga N"i'' ".' ruP
- n 81, Tl., act iu unison ou f' i."l D.i y ''
49,. m I.,.o, or- matter from 'h. BODY ' 'u'c
INV cssc. sppcsrus ke cisrm SSil ~ 81, - 80, fr
- SV nS ,celis G1. cents. and r per pot "i p'N
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
PIANOS AND MELODEONs.--The HORACE

TENS modern improved rA>os and MELoDE<Ns are 10 be-
fond ol, AZ No So Broadway Piano" rcuf aud rent aowi
m ,rcIs,c: Gr .slr Oh monthly payments, ouihaud Pi-
Al from Oto 800. Mcodeous IRON = 80 20 - Pianos
l. ID and repaired polis ed boxed ana ino'cd Inc Horace
q ,tr Piios" The New 1uk Evangelist, rr KNOWN
3, ,rronF tie very ho We are cd 90 speak oi ''e i
s,,r,,s will, degree Of confidence from personal know"
..rr 81 thcir q Accleui tone and durable quality
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
FOR RESTORING THE HAIR use

tor Proer,ine the Hair, uS
go ISoN's kAIHMKoA;
For BeauHSiug ii. iiir, gs-e
r., q, ,,ocr.c sale Df LNoN's ktIHft'N N'.-..H
~ xrs, a't,.'s Us excellence aui proves s TO be- h'
- e,i6p the hucst preparation toI te lalf ever MA
n ,tt,r,wicfc hy ail dealers . y
600 GrA1H. NSNAooP II Co.. 81 - Lii-'riyd. \ J.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES FOR QUnTlNG

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES fbh RtlhiiN"
Il>iNcs &c-The great superiority Singer Machine for
oulting l. al established fact Both in quantity and quaty OF
work they unTiyacd A. of ti, KIND
better whcn the machine work -h velocity We nave Just
added to the speed Qusmg Machine They now com
pl,fc 1--WE STITCHES HE DRIVING WHEEL
NJ other quilting be- eyccp' comparative
lo which will very amount 10 more than ne prcr oi
michne. / NJ. SlAGkk y Co., NO. % b.pal"i)'