davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08

I The ETHER DIsCOvERY.-The New York
Journal Of Commerce of Monday, says:
1--WE print elsewhere a testimonial, bearing
the signatures Of large number Of promi-
nent men, many of them widely known in the
ranks Of medical science, to the great value Of
the an9sthctlc properties Of Ether, the merit
for the discovery OF which they ascribe to DIR.
I. q. Morton. They propose to raise by sub
scriptOn Il fund which shall in some degree
reimburse Il c discoyerer foII his sacrifices, and
serve as a testimonial in behalf Of the great
value Of the discovery. We are not acquaint-
ed with the facts in the case, and only refer to
the publication to which are appended many
distinguished names. We are informed that
a subscription has been opened, to which sew
eral leading Hospitals and prominent individ-
uals have subscribed, and which is progressing
satisfactorily" To this the Boston Journal
adds The plan according to the published
appeal TO the public in the New York papers, is
to raise national fund for the purpose indi-
Gated. The following subscriptions it is an
nounced, have already been obtained in Bos-
ton:
Amos A LBwrence, $1,000.
Mass. Gen. Hospital, $1,000
John p. Gushing, $500.
John Gardner, 500.
Mass. Charitable Eye and Ear Infrmary,
5000
Thomas B. Curtis, n. l. Bowditch, Chas. II.
Mills, John j. May, Samuel a. Elliot, David
Sears, Ed. Wigglesworth, James Bowdoin
Bradlee, Josiah Bradlee, James Lawrence, j.
a. Lowell, Thomas Lee, j. NJ. Forbes, each
500.
Moses Grant, VIM. Ropes, Henry W. Long
fellow, Christopher c. Chadwick, William
Powell Perkins, Samuel A. Appleton, Henry
Timmins, Charles Amory, W. S. Billiard,
VIM. IL. Prescott, each, S 50.
The following is the closing paragraph of
the appeal:
Under governments more arbitrary and
restrictive than our own, but more capable
of meeting the claim of science, the awards Of
merit are not usually left, as with us, to the
bounty Of private inviduals. Discoveries and
Improvements of infinitely less importance to
science or humanity than that for which we are
indebted to DR.. Morton, are at the Courts of
Europe promptly met by national honors and
emOluments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08
% C0NGREss.- Second SESSION
WAsu1NGToN, Dec. 9TH.
SENATE.

.IHIRII-FlfIa C0NGRESS.- SeColu SessAO4i'
WAsu1NGToN, Dec 9TH.
SENATE.
Mr.. Gwin of California, gave notice that he
would call up the Pacific Railroad Bill, at an
early day.
Mr.. Cameron of Pa, gave notice Of a motion
for pension to the widow OF General Persiter
T. Smith.
Mr.. Seward of New York, gave similar no
tee in behalf Of Mrs, Myra Clark Gaines.
Several interesting petitions were presented,
when the Senate adjourned till Thursday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08
Auttions.
6Qlants.

A SITUATION WANTED-by re-
"A spectacle girl to do chamberwork and sewing or
general housework i'm private family Good reference
can pc gwen. Apply at "a Green street. d6t* d.
DINE LOGS WANTED-Delivered at
mill at the stations of some one of the Rail-
roads centering in Worcester j. l.. IL |. N. KFYES'
Planning Saving, and Moulding Mill, Exchange
and Union streets, Worcester. daw2w* d6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08

DIED

AT southhrdre, 26h nit, VIM. Nicholson to Catharino
LAMBERT 23d ult, james T. Powers, OF Carlisle to Nancy
+. Newell, Of Sturhrldge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08
auttes
Old SOUTH FAIR

nLD SOUTH FAIR-The Ladies of the
- old South Society viii hold Fairin Washhfrr Hall
l kNDAl evening and through the day evening az
FRIDAY, Dec 9Th and 10th, the avais II which win he
devoted TO tue support of the city misson The ana-
GERS invite the attention Of the public rich display of
sileN 9rh, comprising great variety Of articles Of
S anq uutY The wants Of children in the approach
ing holiday have been especially provdefor Tie usual
ia 79t ' '''-'' Az 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08
A sHREWn sWINnIER.

A few days ago, lady of fashionable APP
pearance alighted from a carriage and entered
large drapery establishment not one hundred
miles from the Elephant and Castle, when she
selected a parcel of goods to the value of nearly
Gl00. When her purchases were completed,
she stated that she had forgotten to bring her
check-b0ok, and desired that one of the young
men would accompany her home with the
goods, when she would hand him che cll for tie
amount. Not liking to entrust the business t.
any of his employees, the wary proprietor him
self stepped into the carriage with the lady,
and was rapidly driven to Peckham, where, at
a large and respectable looking house, they
alighted, and the goods We're taken in.
The lady then politely ushered the anxious
and wary lnen-draper into the drawing-rOOm,
desiring him to wait for a brief moment until
she fetched the check-book The brief mo-
ment passed, and many more also, but the lady
did not make her appearance. Half an hour,
three-quarters, yea, an hour had gone by, and
still the fashionable debtor did not come.
Meanwhile, the worthy draper became anxious,
frightened, furious, and rising up, vigorously
applied the bell-rOpe. This brought in man
servant who was instantly attacked with
string Of questions as to the lady and the goods
The man replied in gruff and commanding
tone, that unless he 1.-THE draper) behaved him
self in a milder manner he should be placed
under restraint Tor That he tine speaker) had
positive instructions to confine all lunatics who
were intractable. "Who are you? and what
is this place 2" were next asked by the painting
creditor almost in one breath "This is a pri-
vate asylum for lunatics, and | am the keeper"
cooly observed the man; 'and unless you can
manage to draw it mild, L shall put you into
the strong room"
The horrible truth was out. The fashion
able lady had forged two physicians certificates,
and prepared the proprietor Of the asylum tt r
the reception of his customer, by stating her.
self to be his wife, and by ingeniously indica-
ting the form his madness took, and after pur-
chasing the goods, had driven to this place, and
after lodging her customer, had departed, cum
ningly returning the parcel containing the
goods to the carriage, and thus hocussing both
the draper and the proprietor of the asylum,
The driver Of the carriage must of course,
have been Sin at the game. "-EagLiSh Paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08
Suit for Libel.

New YoRK, Dec. Alderman John
Clancy, editor of the Sunday Leader, and
County Clerk elect, was arrested yesterday,
for publishing in the Sun libel on Stephen
p. Russell, the anti Tammany democratic can
didatc for Comptroller. The libel charged
Russell with having assisted at the burning OF
the Catholic churches in Philadelphia during
the riots in 1874, and also with having placed
the rope around the neck of one Fitzpatrick,
and assisting in hanging him for his religious
opinions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08
Movements of United States Troops.

The Illinois took out yesterday nearly three
hundred recruits, to be stationed at Benicia
Cal. They are in command of Col. Benjamin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08

TIIE NEMT-WEEkL1 TRIBUNE Is sent 70 IIcTEy-
men at 50 per annun.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a large eight
page paper for the country Is published every saturday
and contains Editorials the important topics Of the
times the of the week. interesting correspondence
from all parts Of the World tile New York Cattle Horse
and Produce markets, interesting and reliable Political
and Agricultural articles, &c, Nc.
one Copy, ono year. " Five Copies, one year, AZ
Three Copies, one year, 4 Ten Copies, one year "
Twenty Copies, 10 address, at Nc rate Of 81 per
nnnum, $40
Twenty Copies, to address qfeacl subscriber and any
larger number ut the rate of 81 20 each "a
entitled to an extra copy. We continue to send THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 10 clerEymen fir 81.
subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms al
ways cash in advance. When draft can be procured II
O. much safer 10 remit than bank bills Al letters 10 be
addressed to HORACE GREELEY q CO.,
Tribune Buildings, Nassau street, Now York.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1855, containing the
Election Returns and the usual natter will be published
about Christmas Price ~ ccns y Copies postpaid for
eli 100 Copies, postpaid, 81, Address as above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08
WlHE NEW YORK TRIBIINE- 1s58-5a

j.
Il THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, now more than
seventeen years old which was the first journal in the
world that appeared regularly imperial eight page
sheet at so low price cents and which has at
tanned the unparalleled aggregate Of than 100000
subscriptions respectfully s0icit its share Of the patron
which the Metropolitan Press is hencciOrth receive
Within the present year THE TRIBUNE has provided
itself with and faster Press at of $50 O00
merely that some Of subscribers receive their
pers mail earlier than they otherwise might do with
correspondents of the most important points throughout
the civilized world and stan Of writers chosen from
among the best In the country believe that those
who dislike the politics Of our sheet concede frank
in avOwing its convictions and ability in maintaining
them We appeal then, to those who believe that an IN
creased circulation of THE TRIBUNE would conduce to
the POLITICAL Intellectual and moral well-being OF the Re
public to aid US In efccting such increase.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is printed on large imperial
sheet and published every morning and evening, Sunday
eNcepted and mailed TO subscribers six dollars per
annum IN advance; 50 for six months
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every
THesddg and FFiddg and contains all the editorials of the
Daily with the Cattle, Horse and General Markets rclia
bly, reported expressly for THE TRIBUNE Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence, and during the coming session
of Congress II Will contain summary Of Congressional
dOngs with the most important speeches. II will also
contain first class Novel; continued from number to
number thus alOrdng first rate family newspaper to
those who prefer not to take Daily.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08
RAY STATE BOOK STORE.
~ OPPOSITE THE BAY STATE HOUSE
NEW BOOKS.


Yacht Voyages, Letters from High Lattudes by Lord
Duficrn.
The Life and Times of Sir Philip Sidney.
The Higher Christian Li0, by Rev. w. f. Boardman
Jessie; or Trying to be Somebody by Walter Aimwell.
The Illustrated London Almanac for 1859
A journal of Conversations with Lord Byron by the
Countess of Blessngton with sketch of the life Of the
Author
The New Priest in Conception Bay. 2 vol. l2mO
Old Wonder; Eyes and other stories for children, by
Grace Greenwood
Pictures of the Olden Time by Edmund II. Sears
Bitter Sweet by j. G. Holland.
C0urtship of Miles Standish, by Prof LOngfellow.
AutOcrat Of the Breakfast Table, Holmes.
History of Frederick the Second called Frederick the
Great, by Thomas Carlyle.
ROllO in Rome
The Four Sisters Tale of Social and Domestic gIi in
London, by Frcdcrika Bremen.
Every variety Of Blank Books and Stationery for er-
camille and Private
supply of sHooL BOOKS used in the Day and Even
ing Public Schools, constantly on hand.
TO the Country Trade, n. B.-SCHOOL BOOKS fur
nished to the trade at the lowest wholesale prices
Harper and Atlantic received monthly, as pub
lished.
Amanacs and Diaries of every variety wholesale and
retail.
For sale by EDWARD MELLEN JR.,
Main strnnt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08

MI Il. LEGG still continues to cleanse and
~ rcdye Mems Goats, Pants, Vests, and also Ladies'
Shawls as heretofore Mems apparel repaired if desired
He also cleanscs Ladies' ShaWls Travelling Riding and
other thick dresses His Office is at Foster Fays Fruit
and Confectionery store No. Pleasant street. diff dS
OST-Between the upper end of Lincoln
- street and Grafton Center, Pasteboard Box con-
tanning spectacle-case and breastpn and other articles
whoever will return the same at this Office shall be suit
ably rewarded. WIN. HATCH
DIS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-08
q l. d F A S II 1 0 N E d
COUNTRY SINGING SCHOOL.
w Nj. SUM NER

w NJ. u NJ NER
10th, at O'Clock, ~
AT ALIENS MUSIC ROOMS 263 Main Street.
pruyemeHts. M 4
Can't tell YOU all about it! Come and seel
TERMS for "a lessons Ladies 81 90: Gentlemen FL "a.
PAYABLE at 81 lesson. dtf ' % is a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

There were two or three "squibs"
in the last "Union, evidently written for
our especial benefit: but, with our limi
ted powers Of comprehension, we have
been unable 10 discover what the writer
was driving at. The gentleman seems
to have been laboring under an attack Of
disease known as "a diarrhea Of words
and costiveness Of IDEAS" We would
like to cblige our neighbor by furnishing
him with something to gil his local COL
umn. but, really, we do not feel disposed
to run the risk Of wrenching our neither
extremities by kicking at nothing.
By the way, suppose we furnish you
with the subject matter for a "leader"
next week. Tell US, il you please, what
you think Of tie English bill for the ad-
mission Of Kansas, and whether you sp-
prove ofthe course ofJudge Hall upon that
subject. 1t IS none Of our business, par
tcularly, but,in common with many other
and friends Of yours, we feel
some curiosity to know where you stand
upon this all absorbing question. Are
you still waiting for the facts" neigh.
Dor?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
%Next Tuesday will be one Of

EENext Tuesday will be one Of the
great days for the little folks-show day,
Old Mr.. Sobersides you had better stand
out Of the way, and give young Amer.
lea" chance to "spread ITSELF" Re-
member you we're child once yourself,
and used to look forward to show day as
being the day for which all other days
were made. We say remember these
things and don't 60 to snarling and snap
ping at the little innocents, if, perchance,
they happen to give vent to their pleasant
emotions by kicking up their little heels
when the pony approaches. en
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
Scene changed!

Scene changed! u1s Hi' -s6l
"RoMEo'' presents himself in q new
character this week and will hereafter
play the part Of the accommodating Gro.
cery keeper inthe comedy entitled, Scenes
among the Wyandols. Of course ev-
erybody knows who we mean when we
say ''Romeo''I-.we allude to Farmer
Tiffany. He has purchased Mr.. Hitch
eOct'sstock I of Groceries and win bereaf-
ter be found at his his old stand in Pierson
and McConnelrs sBlock.4aiq
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
Melancholy Occurrence,


"A fsw days since child Of Mr.. Acton,
Of this place, some four or Eve years Of
age, after having taken drink Of water,
strangled, and died almost instantly. At
the instance Of the parents Of the child, a
post n,or.em examination was had, when
a large bean was found in the troche, or
windpipe. which filled it entirely up. 1t
is supposed that the bean had lodged in
the ethroat or back part Of the mouth, and
that tho child drank the water for relief,
when it was thrown into the windpipe,
and being sufficiently large to close it en-
tirely up, produced death Immediately.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
CoLroN's GENERAL ATLAS, containing
ITO STEEL PLATE MAPS AND PLANS, on

CoLroN's GENERAL ATLAS, containing
ITO STEEL PLATE MAPS AND PLANS, on
.lOl IMPERIAL FoL1o SHEETS.
This beautiful work, just issued from
the press Of J. H. Cotton d Co. N. Y. is
decidedly in advance OF all publications
in its department OF literature. Its i'm.
mense extent, comprising as it does 1ol
imperial sheets with ITO maps and plans,
and l6o pages OF letter press descriptions,
places it far above ordinary competition
in that particular; and the fulness and
accuracy Of its delineatiops, embracing
the latest surveys; with the exceeding
beauty Of the mechanical execution,
seems to place this work almost beyond
the chance of rivalry. The publishers
are said to have expended over sixty one
thousand dollars upon it already.
This Atlas comprises the whole world,
condensing into its one beautiful volume
an immense amount Of geographical, his.
torical and statistical Information; each
principal map being accompanied, on the
adjoining page, with elegantly printed his
torical and statistical tables. The work
is afforded at reasonable price aud will
be an enviable possession to any one who
gets it," '" 's.F.a = .5
"a moments consideration must con-
vince any ono Of the great superiority Of
maps in an Aaas form over maps mounted
for hanging on rails: While the latter
soon become rusty, defaced, and ruined,
the Atlas is easily and long preserved
its Maps are generally on larger scale
and conveniently referred to. A good
Atlas, handsomely and substantially bound
is ornamental, interesting, and useful in
the library or on the paror.table, and
most families can better afford to dispense
with many articles Of equal or greater
cost which they eheerfully purchase. than
with good Atlas. :
From personal examination of the
work, we fully endorse the above as well
as those of the many distinguished per-
sons who have testified to its great val
ue. dfr se 8 stq1sau5
Mr.. HUsT1NGroN, the canvassing Agent
is now in this place, and will remain for
a few days, calling upon our citizens
None that are able should pass by the op.
portuuity Of securing this valuable work.
| It is sold oplv by subscription.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
Hardware.

Hardware. .
Read Doctor Kilmer's new advertise.
ment to-day. The Doc. is determined
to supply this community with every
thing ia his line on as good terms as the
same articles can be had anywhere in this
part of the State. He deserves, as be
will no doubt receive, the liberal patron
age due to enterprise and energy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

wcFrank Irwin, maa who never
suffers himself to be in debt to the printer,
came into our office few days ago look
ing as pleasant as basket Of chips in
January" bearing in his rough, honest
hand. a mammoth hons. the very sight of
which made the devil smile. That ham
just paid one years subscription for
Frank. Who else wants to pay their sub
scripion--and, as consequence, enjoy
a clear conscience, in the same way?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

w CHESTER R. Mort, Esq. has re-
Gently changed the location ofhis law Of
fee. He may now be found four doors
north, Of the Railroad, Immediately oppo.
site the pioneer office. .i ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

HA newspaper announcing the
wrecking Of vessel. says,
"The only passengers were T. b.
Nathan who owned three fourths Of ths
cargo and the Capsain's soys." ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
He keeps Moving.

He keeps Moving. .,,sn,s- AZ
1t will be noticed, on;reference to our
advertising colum ms, that our friend, W..
B. Hitchcock is still on the move--always
got an eye open for speculation. We
venture theropinion that he will keep as
good livery stable as can be got up in
the county, What he does do he does
with all his might a't
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

q r. Tuckerman. the mail robber, was
sentenced at New Haven, Conn, on Tues
day last, by Judge Ingersoll Of the o.. s.
District Court, to be imprisoned and kept
at hard labor in the State prison for the
space Of oftwenty.one years. sal m vaA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

n EFOur readers are referred to the
advertisement Of Messrs. Norton & Ken
ninger ofBucyrus, in to.day's paper
They are extensively engaged in the man.
ufacture Of Carriages, Buggies, &C., and
are said to be excellent mechanics.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
LANDS g. LOTS
M-0DMR SAL"

360 acres of good Land, situated 3 miles
North Of Upper Sandusky, IN the Plank Road
all under fence, and 200 acres improved. with
a frame house, and other buildings On the
premises, this farm is good for farming or ora.
zing purposes, and will be sold in BODY or
IN tracts to suit the purchasers, payments ca.
ssy For further information in regard to the
Land enquire of L. II. SEAMAN,
Real Estate Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

LEThe spring work Of our farmers
has been very much retarded by the CON
tinued wet weather Of the last two or three
weeks, and the consequence will berthat
We will have late crops. i3 saas ,'a'a's5 !,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

HaUscLE JIMMY" at the Railroad
Corner, has an excellent assortment of
Groceries and Provisions, and the crowd
still seems to beaCheading that way
Those who advertise must succeed. b e-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

- In consequence Of an unusual
amount Of advertising we have been com.
PEELED to condense the news and other
matter in our columns as much as possi-
he-we have also found il necessary to
leave out some Of our yearly ad dvertise.
ments in order to make room for other mat.
ter. ~ Fai i' 4Nsfl'-.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
LsHs SEAMAN, !

UPPER SANDpsKY, o.
Buys and sells Farms, Wild Lands, Town
Property, Pays Taxes for non-residents; re.
deems lands sold for taxes; invests money; :;
qnality of land in Wyandot county. And all
business aprertaini g to Real Estute agency
The agency of lands so icted.
Residents and non residents having lands
for sale, or desiring business do, e, will find it
always to their interest TO employ an agent
living in the vicinity Of their lands.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
CIRCULAR.

On the first day Of July 1857 B. A. Fahnestock and George
W. Fahnestock Of Philadelphia Pa, A. B. Hull Of NewYor
and Schwartz, of Pittsburgh, reassocad themselves for
further Of business under the style and 6rm heretofore of
B. A. FAHNESTOcK & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
r. B. A. FAENESTOCK & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa,
B. A. FAaNESTOCK, HULL s. Co., Ncw-York City.
In each of which three cities continue Wholesale Drug
Business in all its branches
Particular attention will be given the importation of proPr
eta articles from abroad; and full stock Of we-eablhed
popular remedies will be kept constantly for SALE Orders for our
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S wclk known vermfuge (of which we
arc the SOLE pRopRroRs and EXCLUSIVE MANUFAcTuRERs)
should be addressed either of the abovcnamed establishments
We continue the manufacture Of White Lead Red Lead and
Lithargc at Pittsburgh.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
Abraham Rickenbach, Estate.

Abraham Rickenbach's Estate.
Notice ia hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor on the. estate of Abraham Rickenbach,
late ofWyanda county, deceased, this Gath
day Of April, 1895, issI % :. :. ..,,,,a 2. 4
ADMITS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
TO POsTMAsTERs.

~ shoald be remembered by Postmasters
that'for She protection Of publishers, a law was
passed not long since, requiring them to noi.
" editors of any publications uncnlled for,
within five weeks thereafter, or be held them.
selves responsible. ,..,...,. ~. ....,... st r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

594BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SO, WEST FOURTH ST., CINCINN ATT,
l54h SUPERIOR SREET., CLEVELAND.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

GI-Thesc Machines are now justly admitted
to be the best in use for Ffamily Sewing, ma
king a new, strong, and elastic stitch, which
will NOT rip. even Il every fourth stitch be cut
Circulars sent on application by letter