davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

ergetic course On the part Of the United States
can be recommended. We should help to termi-
nate hostiIties; we could throw our influence
into the scale in their favor were any attempt
made to punish them unduly; we could see that
the final settlement were made not only in q
shape that promised to be definite, but in form
which rendered justice as well to the Chinese as
to the growing interests Of our own Pacific pos
sessions. How this policy should be carried into
effect is matter for future consideration; the
impossibility Of penetrating the country with
success has suggested the seizure Of the seaports
only two of which, Canton and Shanghae, are
worth Selling at any rate; this, with, perhaps,
the occupation of one or two roads from the tea
growing district to Shanghae, would be all that
might be required, until the Emperor, satisfied
hat his Russian friends were of little use and
that his enemies were in earnest, agreed to make
eace and to place his affairs with a world on a
footing Of fair free and equal intercourse for all
time to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

after exhausting all the resources Of their impo-
tent malice against Strakosch, are baf1ed and
defeated at every point of their game. Thus
their report that Bennett had instigated and inti
Undated the Independent manager to the sensible
advertising Determinations which he has pur-
sued is proved pure fabrication Without any
intercourse of any kind with Mr.. Strakesch, we
happened to learn, through mere accident be-
fore the opening of his late successful season,
that he had resolved to save the important items
of cash heretofore thrown away upon obscure
papers possessing neither influence, circulation
nor public confidence. We saw at once that it
was a good move, and at once approved it.
Other managers have repeatedly complained Of
the cost of subsisting these outside newspaper
leeches; but each of these complaining managers
in his turn has lacked the moral courage to cut
hose leeches off, until it came to the turn
Of Strakosch. He, making his convictions the
groundwork Of his practice, has pocketed few
thousand dollars thus saved, as the net results.
And why not! Why should not the operate and
theatrical manager be governed in his advertis-
ing by the same rules of the largest and widest
circulation, which govern the merchant, the
shipper, the real estate owner the boarding house
keeper, and the chambermaid? There can be no
doubt that system of indiscriminate putting and
blowing is less advantageous to theatre or an
opera house, than the policy Of an independent
criticism of its productions and performances.
It is proved that the abuse of the minor presses,
cut of by Srakosch from his advertising list,
has resulted free of cost verv advantageOuslv to
him; and other managers should be thus encou-
ragged to follow his good example.
In few days Max Maretzek, the indomitable,
and Mr. Paine, the persevering, win inaugurate
another short operate season of the Academy.
It still remains matter of conjecture whether
they will resort to the old expensive system Of
promiscuous newspaper putting and paying, or
adopt the judicious differential calculations of
Strakosch. Aaretzek is esteemed man of solid
sense and, as we understand him, he approves
the policy of Strakosch, though he hesitates to
try it Oh. Why hesitates Why throw away
even few hundred dollars, or hundred q week,
upon lot of obscure papers whose gratuitous
abuse is really worth more than their purchased
putting? Maretzek ought to be equal to the cri-
sis. The plucky individual who could get up
before the assembled aristocracy of the Academy
and make the bold and slashing onslaught upon
the stockholders that Max did, (within the recol-
lection of the oldest inhabitant,) ought certainly
to have the courage to do more sensible thing
in behalf of his own pocket. Well, the street
cleaners are at work. and Max should according
~ come out and define his position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

NEWSPAPER MOVEMENTS IN WAsHINGToN.-
The determination Of Mr.. Buchanan not to be
saddled, as was poor Pierce, with the RESPONSE
bilites, blunders and follies of an organ is ope-
rating ike galvanic battery upon the sensitive
nerves of the Washington Union. We perceive
that the proprietors of that concern-democratic,
black republican and Know Nothing a
number of magnificent improvements Of their pa
per, compromising the several departments Of
news and the various editors and correspondents
required TO make it another London Tins.
But TO establish such paper at Washington,
the first essential is a metropolitan population
like that of London 100000 souls, more or
less. Perhaps in the case of Washington, consi-
dcring the more general newspaper education Of
the American people, million of souls, or half a
million, would be amply sufficient to justify and
support this apparently ambitious enterprise Of
Mr.. Wendell 4 Co. Such journals as the Lon
don TINES, the Paris Prose- and the New YORK
HERALD are the growth of years, and
can, in fact only be developed in
such great centres of cosmopolitan popu-
lation, intelligence, wealth, commerce, poll
tics, fashion and worldwide intercourse as Lon
don, Paris and New York. The attempt, by
bot house system, to establish a metropolitan
press in such an isolated village as
Washington will be about as fruitless as the
efforts of Western land spectators to build up
great cities in remote swamps, upon the faith Of
litbographic engraving of some visionary new
Carthage or Rome. But we presume that the
mixed political commission owning the Washing
ton Union do not contemplate anything in their
magnificent designs beyond the printing spoils of
the next Congress. We hope, however, that in
all their bona yfd, efforts to make the Union a
readable and popular newspaper, they may be
successful but judging from the past history
and the present status of the Washington news
papers. we can't be very sanguine of the future oil
the Union.
The Washington journals have never sspircd
TO overcome the stupidity and lazy monotony OF
the press Of the rural districts" They have
neither the tact enterprise nor independence to
give us the current news of government affairs
daily transpring under their very noses They
have too many axes TO grind-too many little in
trigues TO promote with all sorts of politicians
and spoilsmen, TO speak cut freely and indie
pendently upon anything. Mr.. Buchanan never
did wiser thing than in his resolution
TO dispense with a Washington organ. 1t
is an act which strikes at the very root
Of the spoils and plumber corruptions Of the lob
by. Follow il up in the establishment Of a ma
tonal printing Office, in the form Of bureau Of
the Department Of the Interior and millions Of
the public money which are now, and which have
been for the last forty years, squandercd among
party organs and plumber jobbers, will be saved
TO the government.
We do trust that in The next Congress there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

MANAGER STRAKoscB AND HIS RECENT orr
RATIO SEASON AT THE AcApEMY.-Scveral Of the
minor journals Of this city have been extremely
busy of late in circulating in every shape and
form throughout the country the malicious and
delusive idea that The late operate season Of
manager Strakosch at the Academy of Music was
failure. In connection with this false report,
they have been as industrously diffusing another,
equally groundless, 10 wit:-that, taking
counsel from his dearly bought expe-
riences Mr.. Suakosch has abandoned his
common sense position OF limiting his
advertisements to few of the most popular
journals, and has surrendered to the clamorous
and impudcnt outcry Of the whole horde of hungry
penny a-liners and Oyster house critics struck off
from his original programme To put all these
weak inventions at rest, we presume that the fol-
lowing note, received yesterday from Manager
strakosch, will be amply sufficient
Jsxs Gospoy Busus, Eso.-
DrAN sp-Permn me 70 scsnoviedse my srsa, In debt
eoness 10 you for the hearty support gwen 70 no by
your Journal during my manage nsnt o the Italian Opera
i now ssvera ysars since he'd the pleasure TO NEE,
you, end regret TO say thss during the interim
aer..sodDs, carefully fomsnssd By pretended friends
Your support OF the Opera and earnest defence OF ne
manager against the false statements Of portion OF the
press Of TIM cNy, v~ given, discriminating oil that
had passed.
Under other circumstance the scl would have been
simply fenerour a. vas, u rose 70 the dignity Of the
noblest mssnspust en- conscious that Owe 70 our
powerful aid, sres nossuro the Success Of my 81
sessor.
fprsy you dear cir, ,o soo.p, nv aeepes, gratitude
ant my coufYs,ueilonf " the o,rsry aud ever
widening circulation and influence Of your vslusble
iournal
with heartfelt ibsNss and Kpcsst regards, rsmsin
yovr moot obeciept servant HsUHCs srRtkOsCa
Thus, the disrepatab.c minor press Of this city ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01
Notice to Advertisers.

Ibose advertisements lefs n eur ofhse after eight
s'o,och o. Monday evening VIII b found in The HuAlD
q shs morning, having bean crowded out Of yesterdays
sdason. 70 be hoped hat the business public win
nos hn TO hand in their notices intended for the nsxt
nosnipss paper before eight O'Clock shs evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

Of man to keep up the agitation upon this sab
ject until both houses are brought directly to face
the music upon this question Of the separation Of
the government printing from the spoils and
plumber nongers Of the party press That will
be the Creates government reform of the last
half century
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01
Mails for EurOpe.

Mails for Europe.
D NEW YoAx HERALD-KDIrION F0R EUROPE.
- Cunard steamship Africa, Capt Hhannon, Will esve
- port This for Liverpool
- European mah viii close In this city ct quarter
- zen O'Clock In the morning.
- European EDITION Of the HnAlp, printed h French
- EnsihA, w be pubnshed ~ ssn O'clock IN We morn
-. sngle oopssa, N wrappers, dxpsnos
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edith. the
~ Ysax RnAlp VIII be received u Ne following plaoes
- Dsrope;-
xDpos-An. b FwopAn kxprso o., u King william n.
Un- Do. q. PlAoe Dc h B0uYSe
xvRrosI-Do. do. 0ChApel street.
Vvron-John Hunter, II KxnhAags srssA Ean.
1Avn-Am. Europsaa Express o., n Rue Oornsiue
n eostsah Of We European edition Of the HnAIp
IN combine the received ~ mail and telegraph q,
- eMcs turing Ne prsvioss week. md up 70 the hour
r. pubbcoem-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12
shall thc HAnufnctorses OF keokuk
he Aussafncdt

AQiESil9a or VITAL IMPORTANCE To
i THf III ltAR INTERESTS IL ctr cry.
tttlxeut are invited 20 call at the warefapns Of
the heos ak Furniture Aauufactofy iSB Main-st
Sud - afntfs~ stoaR - ps-te. t'tz...4is~
DitihE room FURNITURE, Oar assortment is nov
complete. and Nc are mspniaet srihg variety Of
Articles entirely hss to the trade. hleh Tor style
worAmAnthlp and hnish cannot IL eaeslI,a by an,
heuse, last " West.
dseiT-a kILBUIfKNEh uAKls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12
WATCmESI
N. w. JONES,

Dealer In Clocks, Wat choa Z Jowelty
ON sKcOxD srkn1v,s eas "a
tNext door to c. Parsons Banking House,) ss
KEokUk IOWA.
vuvilE subscriber has just received large -
/ and beautiful stock Of gold and silver ~
Watches. gold jcwciry, &c, comprising the
latest styles VI ladies' breast pms earrings hHgsf
rings, cut pins, gold guard and fob chains, keys
seals, silver thimbles. guild slides, snaps, studs,
gold pens with or without holders, gold psnoils,
pens and psneils.
WATCH RnPAIRIkc.
The subscriber being practical watch mAter
f6cls competent TO repair The most dificuH and
.Ae1Isaee work that may be entrusted to his care.
44 All WORK warranted 10 give sstisfAction.
s c0kRHCf TIME
The public may rest assured that the correct time
d, and always viii be kept by
Nov, 36-'56.dly N. W. JONES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12

EEo. baSNFLiAN. fiyil knrsneer aud survs y,
~ OF, ansFs b.s raetes siGua eery,ees the rifi-
zensof keohuk sud vicinity, fer the snry eyinv
AID Arranging 81 gfeuu5s 10 suit the contour n
tae surface AID iesis eVnhdsnt he can please those
desiring sarh service.
Ailbrslhesa pertaining 10 The profession attend.
ed 70 With itnmItnest, and the iitbograT hing II
rAnIs. plats Ae.. supsrinteuaSd at 1.-the gfvuLers
charges
ofsee in utahans' Bulldipg, eudst.. Keokul.
tar @R-fsr f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12

Main street, bet. 9Th i 9th kEOkUK, IOWA.
fINItksndsrsiKncd have now in
4 taeir Ware-k Rooms, and design
keeping constantly on hand we Ii
observation-disclosures of all kinds of Furniture, eni-
braeing Marble top Dressing, and plain Bureaus
hne and plain Sofas ; fine and plain Center and
.ara ieosesi Cane seal ana tndsor ohairs, isoeA-
Ing Chairs neutrality-suspicious. plain wooden
seat 10 the finest hair cloths tufed scat plain and
fancy turned Gotta ebedsteads ofthelatsststyiei
Lounges, dc-
Looking Glasses Of allsi1es; Clocks, Ca~petings
noor and door mattinEs, Aoov and table oil cloths
mattresses, feather busters, carriage trimm ings
window sh AIDES and trimmings. and every other ar.
ticle usually kept in orr line Of business
Part otoar stock made under our own super
vision, and thercst bought from manufactories oi
hsgh standing, so that we can warrant every arti-
Gle tor durability and finish Of work mnns.ip.
Our object 10 TO eatahlish permanent bssness
here, and not on the Peter Funk principle
and nj an indscement 10 psrxons purchase oil
Va We are resolved to sell VI the lowest ST. Louis
prices. @
Gala and examine our stock before paschasina
elsewhere. We will aiwayr take pleasure In show
ING furniture 10 Ladies u Geatlsnen Who snAy
favor Us with cali, whether they feel Inclined "a
buy not.
SANDERS 4 DUNBAR.
Feb. %. ls57..--dkwif
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12
ltssOkA AMI STATIONERY
For the Iail Trade

Inc LdTySsI 0fid W0M T0Hplfks Mockerer
brought 10 Iomai'!
gTyIE subscriber il in receipt 81 his stock of
Books, Stationery, &c, ae,, which has been
boagai directly from manufacturers and publish
Hislargely increased AriiitieS fer buying gives
him every adssntsgs In competing will the largest
Embellishments IN the West.
HIS raiss kecms ars large ard elsgsns--eompsr-
Ing fssorahiy with any VI the Book otAblis men u
in ths largest cities ~ the Union.
Merchants and all others are invited to call and
examine the stock aud Prices. H, H.UGDEN,
Nc. 81 Main street,
Hept3d Next to the corner of Se<on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12
BLACK WOODS MAGAZINE
AND
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS


Cost Reduced 30 80 IS Per Cent.
L. SCOTT Co., New York. CONTINUE to publish the
following leading British Periodicals.:
TIE LONDON GA URTERLY fCenceratiye.}
TIk EDINBuR GIt REVIEW tNhlg.l
THE NORTH Bkl lIsH REVIEW free Church
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW tLiberal.l
BLACkWooD's EDINBURGH MAHAzINE( Tory.)
VINHEsE Periodir ais ably represent the three
L great Political Parties Of Great Britain
Wing, Tory and Eadical,--but politics forms one
feature IL their character. As organs Of the most
profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality
and Religion, they stand as they ever have stood,
unrifaled IN the world of letters being considered
Indispensable to the scholar and professional man.
while 90 the intelligent reader Of every class they
furnish more correct and satisfactory record Of
the eurrsn mt literature of the day, throughout the
world than can possibly be obtained from any 9TH
er source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British
Publishers gives additional value to these Reprints,
fnasmuch a. they can now be placed in the hands Of
subscribers about a. soon as the original editions.
TERMS. Regular Prices.) Per ann.
For any one of the four 90
Fer any two of the four Reviews.............. 90
For any three of the four keviews............ 90
For ali four If the Reviews................ 90
For Biaekwoods OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
For Biaekwood and three Reviews......a..... 9 90
For Blacswood and the -four Reviews,.........1o 90
Payments TO be N ade In all cases in advance
Monsy current in the state whore ssued viii be re-
ceifea al par
POSTAGE.
The Postage to any part Of tho United States
will be but "a cents a year for Black wood, and
but IA cents year for each Of the Reviews.
Attic above prices the Periodicals will be farm
ished for 1857.
! Splendid Offers for '56 and '57 Togeth err.
Unlike the more sphsmeral Magazines of the
day, these Periodicals lose little by age. Hence
| full year of the numbers with no rmissionsl fol
/ 1856 may be regarded as nearly valuable Is TO,
! 1877. Weprbposc to furnish the two years at the
following extremely low rates:
| For Blackwoods Magazine. 81 500
FOR any one Review. OF
For any two Reviews. 0l
For niackwood and pnS4ieview o.
For Blackwood and two Kevews............... q OF
FOR three 0t
! For Rlackwood and three Reviews.........-..l2 OF
For the four OF
For Biaekwood and the four Reviews. .......I4 OF
sIo avoid fractions, IS may be RENTED 10,
Blaekwood, fer which We will forward thatfor both
years. POST PAID
4 N. Is. The price in Great Britain OF the Eve Pc
riodieals above named IL about ISL per Annum,
/ As we shall never gain be likely TO offer sucl
i inducemcn Il Ms those here presented,
NOW ~ TINE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
Ex'- Remittances must In all cases, be made di
rect the Publishers, for at these prices no CON
mission can be allowed to Agents. Address
i LEONARD SCOTT L CO.,
jan27-d 81 Gold ST. NY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12
HucKErE FOUNDRY

BIGkE1I NDRY.
Corner q 9th and Johnson ..kEOKTk
p. n. VAIL a. TO-.
HAVING erected aud pat In operation ar es :
i L adjustment under the above name are pre-
pared 70 furnish to order, at shor; notice,
ENGINES AND MiLL-WORKSt
Aud constantly manufacturing Superior rorta
bis Circular saw Mills. Also, Mulay and sash
saw Irons. on the most improved plans.
BOILERS, CIilMNEYS Il BREECHlNGS
furnished teorder. We pay particular attention
g. he sting up - machinery for
FIGURING MILLS AND DISTILLERlES,
and pgrsaus wanting tha, kind u wnfk are invited
& e1Amsne cur stock geering patterns before "a.
gaging thsir .pIf. Catalogues ST patterns sen'
pos paid, nhen requested.
EF8kak, bee, 5, 'as-asvtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12

WNsIssaie Dsaieys tesctsstvesyl n Cock,
No. ~ Market street LOUIS, NO.,
1TAYEin stess, end ~ oonstsatly rssavisg d.
rect ffpn kas4srn manuf see0siss, larger S)0ck
Of Clicks Of I'll descriptions, thsa any 0lhsr heuse
in the West Seth Theses, Checks, . dsya md 10
hours, OF al patterns, aud in any qsasaitiss, a.
ways on hand.
beooms 70 lasgs thAA Tho Company manufacturing
them hsve deemed II prudent 70 c0nlne tAeir b9si-
ns % pns d>al n saah Of the lexee cities thranth-
cut ~ unlon, and we. being The oAly difSct par
We can oar b4ttef Inducements 10 NsrshaaAs and
Pedlars than any other Aoass in The Mississippi
Valley. sH 4s1 t10otO-dAwxm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12
ntIAlNOTYpES

'THE LATEST an Hs.s3 Y s -Sisss-s,.
Improvement IN In 4srxSE1rs4JisEknI =.
Photographic Process, d. g~ xelaE6E
Is the MsiaIsoTYrK, SA~y@H0M
which IL taken On enameled iron plate, pre-
pared expressly for the purpose.
II IL hHishcd without bal.amof fir or varnish OF
any kind and therefore will not blister crack in
cold weather, 60 will the Ambrotype. Instead II
being varniAhsd the picture Is galvanized in n gall
vanic battery, which, 10y giving 1t coat,ngof sill
yer, renders ifopetyious 10 atmospheric changes.
The Meiainotlps possesses many advantages over
all other pictures IL will receive fall without a
frarture, herd without injury. Ii may be washed
when soiled and handled without the face being
marred, uniesss abused BY rough scratching which
woad defaee the best oil painting In perfect de-
neaton ~ detail il equals the best isgucrreotype
white has If the glare which forms the chief
objection To tlbse pictures
When coloted, the Melainotype very much rgsem-
sist painting on ivory. Fer inserting In leek cts
pins or ring, other picture compare With it
The HelaiLutype IL a rATENT PICTURE, and Gil +
BRO. are tha only artists in this city who have
right 10 take them, II you want coon PICTURE
cal! at CUES GALLERY, Ne. sc Main street. be
tween Sd and 4th, and examine specimens If this
MELAIN0TNPR. ffeb5-d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12
A Il II II MILO IN!
Dry Goods.
NE w AR VAL!
j. IL. HOLM Els.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FIFTH SITS,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
One Of the largest and best assorted Stocks
DRY GOODS

EVER LANDED IN THIS CITY.
nOlNG business entirely on the " Cash system, ~
II expect TO sell Goods MS cheap as any other
house u keokuk.
Ny stock comprises every thing In the Dry Goods
line Muslin, beached and unbleas drills, cal
onet,s and silks. Every variety and all styles of
Ladies Drcss floods. ALSO, edging, insertions,
gloves. mitis, hosiery, colars underslecycs ehemi
setis ribbons bonnets, hats, caps &c. large and
well selected stock Of Ladies' shoes and CATERS -
Also, good Assor tmcnt Of Gxss meres, black and
blue Cloth. Doe.kin Sumner Cloth, &c. A large
lot Of Summer Vestings, such Marscinss.
silks. &c.
late and Caps, Boots and Shoes Of all kinds foI
Gcntlcmsn's wear. Cravats, stocks, gloves, dc
E4and many other articles too numerous TO mention,
kali of which will be sold Mt very low prices foI
cash. Ny Goods are new Come and examine fer
yourselves. No trouble to show Goods ard Prices
keokuk, June 1S-dAw j. H. Ii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12
neutrality-suspicious. rOTrCE.

rIvHE keokuk and Illinois Bridg Company mott
L ~ the public of the complete organization Of
said Company. The principal place Of business IL
keokuk. Iowa The object 10 the construction Of
Bridge scross the Mississippi River at keokuk,
for railroad aud other purposes.
The capital stock Of said Company is 81 900 900,
Five per cent Of the capital stock Ia to bc paid In
within Eve Year,, and twenty per cent. may be
called in annually after that time.
The corporation comm ehced on the goth day OF
January. 1857, aud 10 to continue fifty years.
The officers Of said Company shall ccnsist Of nine
Directors, and from the Directors President, See
rotary, and Treasurer shall be elected, who shal
conduct the business of raid corporation, and the
election shall take place on the first Monday in
April Of each year.
The highest amount of Indebtedness is $b00, 900
The priv ate property Of the stockholders shall b.
exempt from execution.
j. r. Howell, r. .Creel,
VIM. Patterson, John A. Durkee,
G. ii. Perry, .lno. W Rankin,
VIM. Timbcrman, b. 4. Brigham,
Jno, w Cicghorn. M. y. STARTS.
John IL. sullivan, Jas. NJ. Dillings,
Samuel X. Curtis, las. NJ. Love.
keokuk. Ian. 20, 1851 febS div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-12

RingeSss sewing Machines.
313 Broadway, New York; ~ Clark street, Chicago
TlNHESE Machines hage sstablishsd great rcpu-
i tation, founded on substsnaial escsllence. The
fair profit Of using of these Machines regularly
employ eds
$1,000 Year.
No Taller, Ssamstrsss, She's n anufaosurss, Sad
der othsT psrsoa having sewing stitching sodo
can afford TO do without one pecalisv merit Of
SINCERE Machiues, which no other kind can justly
eialru. isthstyhs ssns Mashins viii d. every hind
Of work in perfect STYLE They strong, dsrehie.
viii keep 10 order. Whoever bsys one may be en-
tireiy certain IL win do his work. Every large phi
| rate family ought 70 have ONE.
All who wish complete and reliable informstion
IN regard 70 size and price Of Aachinea, manner
OF working ~ mstAsd u Pasehssing. With all 9th
~ paStsaia, sbtais itby Supplying ~ letter at
either Of or ofASss Tor Acspy Il ~ II 6inkss
Os.'s Gasstss, " paPss dsvces1 - The Sewing Ma
ekinsi ntsest. II siAl b suppftsd frstls.
| T. N. GINGER CO.
| arLscal Agsnts wanted In every town In the
1 Union. @fx2 $50 fjsn12-d6m