davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
AGENTS AND coNsIGNEEs

AGENTS AND CONsIGNEEss
] Myers 3 Cspnts lCtis Kimball, l0S state St.
J. L. Warner, : Sir. n. York. Boston, Mass,
Geo Clark, ll3 Broad ST. CraWioI1S Co., OgGensbh
+. C.. Hovey, New York. New York.
Hovey & Crawford, Oswego VIM t. walker. Toledo, o
New York u r., Mathews DetrOis NH
Math0r 4 Co., Chicago H. Barclay Co, Milwaukee
coNsIGNERs
LOCKER & Co., Racine, J. T. KIRKLAND, shsboys n
Chamberlin, Crawford & Co., Cleveland, Q
lss:dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
T. P. sPENcER's QUOTATIONS..

CAy11 RECEIPTS ToLEDoThe Canal Inspector furnish
most important of grain by canal for the year ehdn
- rher
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
CIV. BERRY.
TPHOLSTERER AND MANUFAC

IPHOLSIEhEh AND MAN Az
turer Of Lounges and all kinds OF Mattresses ans
Bedding Cushions Curtains DTaperes, &c No 42 Supe-
peror Street Hill four doors below Commercial Branch
Rank Cleveland, Ohio.
to the layins of Oil Cloths Carpeting, &C, sc.
mv9-dlv III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
LC9Os 1890
The Northern Transportation Co.,
WILL, DURING THE PRESENT

w season run their we'll known and popular line Of
FIRST CLASS STEAM PROPELLFRS AND
SAILING TESSELSl
Regularly between Ogdei sbuTg and Oswego and the
per Lakes, forming
DAILY Line bstlseen 0gdensburgh and Os1sgo
and Ports on Lake Ere
And Trl-Weekly Line between OgdensbuIg and OswegO
and Ports on Lake Michigan connecting az OgdensbuTgh
with the Ogdensburgh and Vermont CeItTal Route be-
tween Ogdensburgh. Burlington Concord, Manchester
Lawrence, Nashua. Lowell Boston; and at Oswegs
with Hovey Crawford OsWegO lire of Thirty First
Glass Canal Boats, arge size on the enlarged canal be
tween CswegO and New York, thus ahording Regular,
SPEEDY and Cheap Route with but transhipment be
tween Boston, New England and New York nnd the Wesi
This Company having made the most ample grange
at for Dock and Storage with abun-
Freight upon The plan practieed OgenshHTg guar
the safe prompt and perfect delivery Of all property
entrusted TO its care.
This Line connects at Cleveland with the Northern
Transportation Line OF Canal Boats the Ohio Canal,
line OF Propeerstn Lake Superior and with Railroads to
Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis Louisville and 81.
Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

''N1arshalIs Uterine Catholicon will certainly cure all
the diseases for which 1t is recommends L."
'There is nOmedicine like it in this country. -
''In the worst have met with AIarshRlPs
Uterine Catholiconi is 4 certain and safe remedy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
STlNDART. BENLS h MURRAY.
FLOUR.

l. y *.
We are receiving the following well known bTands5f
Flour consignment to which we call the aitento-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
Rail Roaos.

GOING EAST.
Cleveland TO YOEHgS-
fOiBR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

We also keep constantly hand, large stock of the
choicest brands of FLOU bags barrels at Whole
sale Retail and deliver free of charge any part othe
nnu5 MORGAN =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO

GAYLORD 4 co.. and W. FIsKE, Gseatss : clsve
"a. "a Ohio. fsb2S.2la
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

cLEARANCEs.
Prop Young America, Chadwick, Chicago
Schr NJ 'selle, Merriam, Chicago; $50 tons coal.
Bark Hacs Cooker Fitzgerald, Milwaukee, $50 ions Goa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25

T AXE ERIE PAPER COMPANY.
Il A NIanufacturers of PRINTING AND BOOK PAPER
are prepared supply ali orders with superior qua
> "a n W. TAYLOR, Agent,
m mer94-dkwtf2 Office 81 Bank street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-25
s. Canning & Co.'S Quotations.

BUR N II G L 0 D.
MANUFACTURED BY s. CORNING d Co., Is RIVER
STREET, CLEVELAND, Ono.
Terms Cash Current Funds.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

has ofentimes overcome the 6uiwarks If
NoEthern virtue. | shall charge the delirQnen-
cies OF Northern men upon the seduc'ions Of
American Slavery as presented by the South /;
80,
Lay on, Macduf,
L will not complete the sentences. Laughter
and applause
BY every argument which proves that North
ern men have bowed in criuging subserviency
to American Slavery, you prove that Slavery ia
the spirit of ru6ian tyranny, and holds such
sway, even with its instrumentalities, as to de-
stroy the virtue of such Northern men as come
under ito power. If Northern men have ever
been sneaks, Slavery has made them so. APP
plause. If Northern men have shown them.
selves lacking in virtue when they got to Con-
Rress, it was after they had been subj ected to
the corrupt influences with which they are sur
rounded by the South.
My friend tells us-of course it is of no &C
count to the srgHment-that some Northern
Abolitionists are 30 mean that they would steal
the pewter ornament off the cane-hesd of the
slave. Let me retort, that the law of the South
is so tyraunical that it permits the Shareholder
to steal the slave, cane and all. Applause. {"
Mr.. Pryne then concluded his remarks Dy
thanking the audience for their attention, and
expressing the hope that on the remaining
nights of the debate there would be full and
fair representation IN attendance of the men of
heart aud women of soul of the city of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Pryne retired from the platform amid
thunders of applause.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
PREPARE FOR THE FILL ELECTIONS.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Association have
completed arrangements for publishing and dis
tributing Tracts, Essays, and Speeches, bearing
upon the important question now agitating the
country.
Most of the Speeches delivered in Congress
during the present session by Republican mem
bers, and also those that may hereafter be deliv-
cred, con be had, enveloped and free of postage,
at IS cents per 100 for eighepage, and Sl.25 per
100 for sxteen-page Speeches.
Our Republican friends ought to take imme-
diats steps to food every Congressional district,
and especially districts now Represented by Ad-
ministration Democrats, vita the e Speeches and
documents. Heretofore this work has been done
by the Members of Congress at their own eI-
pense, but after the adjournment of Congress
this responsibility will devolve upon other friends
of the cause
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN AssocrIT1ox Of
Washington City stand ready to lend all the as
sistance in their power
Send In your orders without delay. Address
L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary National fepu5scan Association,
Washington, d. c.
Nay, s, 1858.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
EXTRACT FROM A SPEECH OF JAMES S. PIKE
Delivered at Machias, Me-, August a6tb on the EXT
Condition Of Parties. {
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
OF CALAIS,

This great Republican party of ours is zone
OF the noblest parties that ever existed. 1t is
party OF earnest convictions, of extraordinary
intelligence, and of pure and lofty purposes. 1t
Is no dead or stereoVped form of sncientand
extinct vitslity-it is DO party of traditionsslike
that Of our opponents, hanging on to the ssirts
OF dim past, and living On the memory q; an
inheritance already squandered. 1t is of vygin
growth, virile and exuberant, springing nom
TIE urgent necessities of the present, and tital-
izsd by principles that were true when the
morning stars first Sang together over the .eea.
ton of man, and which will remain true lille
humanity endures. To him who reads hissory
aright, and eomprehensively views the Apid
changes which marx the progress OF a-airs
around the leading seats of civilizstion, thSRe.
publican party of these States, as it now sti.nds.
is q phenomenon of hope and gladness, Iaspi
ring to every lover of his kind
When the administration of General Prsrce.
actusted By the vulgar ambition of selfish AND
narrow politicians, undertook to pervere the
IDEAS and designs of the founders of this Gcv.
eminent by declaring, il substance, that Slave.
~ was entitled to national approval and sup.
port, and might be legirmately spread every
where under the national jurisdiction, snswho
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23

Of .he system of cruelty to which they had been
suhiec sd-fhey covered .heir faces with their
hands ia pain ana with their heads sll bowed
10 meek submission; AID though many were
young chilcren not q sound, rot O murmur,
escaped The scene was truly touching. To
one of nv sensibilities. the horrors of battle
field were less so. left the scene chastened
and hunbled, but with gratitude too, | trust,
to Almighty God, for Let cast in a Christian
land.
/ cannot close without one reflection. 1t is
painful concession, but it must be made, that
the slave trade cannot be suppressed by coer-
Give measures. The efforts of the three or four
principal Powers of the world have failed, and,
indeed aggravated the evil. The traffic in
slaves is as old as the African race, and will be
coeval with it. II is as plainly sanctioned by
the Bible as any other traffic. Bat the law de,
caring the slave trade piracy has not checked,
but, by enhancing the price, has stimulated it.
These negroes, purchased on the West Coast
at from SO cents to 81, and costing scarcely
more than $40 or SIS to be delivered on the
coast of Cuba, were all to be sold by contract
at $3.50 round, or one hundred and seventy
seven thousand nine hundred and eighty dol
lars ($l77,980) for the cargo. Such gains are
too tempting TO be resisted by those who make
haste to be rich. The traffic in slaves is no sin
but the slave trade, as conducted, is a great
crime. But that crime, and all other crimes,
will continue while the world lasts. Hence
puDitory laws and provisions; and the man who
would not mitigate the horrors of the slave
trade while it goes on, because he would sane.
ton the traffic, is as wise as he who would have
no prison discipline, because he abhorred crime
and criminals. l am therefore irresistibly led
to the conclusion land the recent visit has had
great agency in it) that the lawa, as they now
stand, should be repealed, and, in their stead,
provision shoad be made 10 secure the com.
Portable treatment of the slave.
do not wish to be understood as advocating
the introduction of more Africans into cur State.
AS a question of mere expediency, / would
not have another. A CHARLEsrnNIAN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
iFoR THK RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, HoarBeness, Influenza, BroHiI'
whooping Cough, Group, ASthms,
Ineipient Consumption.

Through a thai Of many years, and ihroogt p
nation of civilized men, ASsTJ ChSrry PtciO5al ha'
found 10 AFFORD more relief and 10 cure eAss'o
mouarv disease, than any other remedy known 70 4
kind Gases OF apparently seyiled cons umpton have
cnred by H. and thousands Of sufferers who were ct
beyond the reach OF human aid have been resio' 4
their friends and usefulness, 10 sound heaith ard
ioyment ofhfc, by this allpowerful udOte 70 o.
Of the lungs and throat. Here a cold had seitied
lungs The dry, hacking cough, the CLASSY eye' a
pale, thin, features Of him who was lately lgse
strong, whisper TO all but him, CoNsUNPTioN. TX
everything but the disease is gnawng al his VIA
shows its fatal symptoms more and more over
frame. He IL taking the CkeTTy PectoTa! nov
stopped his cough, and made his breathing ca,
sleep is sound Al night; his appetite returns sh'
his strength. The Dart which pierced his sloe y
Scarcely any nelg hborhood can be found wh.eA
some living rophy like this, 10 shadow form INC I
which have won for the ChsrrS Pseioyal an impeS
renown. But It's usefulness does not end herr,
aecomplishes more BY prevention than cure ~
less colds and coughs which II cures are TIE
would have ripened into q dreadful haTyesl o. ~,
diseases. Influenza, Group, Bronc hluS, HoarseLtt
risy, Whooplng Cough, and ali lTTltAuons o. .TJtf
and lungs easily cured by the CASTrJ Fseo's.
in season. Every family should have IL ~ -
they will find IL an lnva aable protecuon Hom -,
ious prowley which carries Oh the parrh' -
many q aoek the daring lamb rom mahy hoths
Authenticated evidence OF these facts, VIE ,ss
for the ire atment OF each complaint may 90
Ayers American Almanac, of which ve .,1
millions and scatter item broadcast over t De ,,s
order thai the sick everywhere may have oeioI.
information u contains Druggists and deae,' AZ,
cine generally have them for distributor gfSUS Az
Cos sale these remedies, prepared BY Bf N,s
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell = -
sold by z d. Gilman, Washington, u. I, -
Philadelphia, and BY all dealers in medicine s'@'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
TIE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE UNION.

THE attention of Farmers Millers, Packers of Pork
and Ralsers Of Western Produce generally, is called
TO the above institution.
The first store chartered by the above institution went
into operation in the fall Of 7 and there are about
six hundred stores, ocaet mostly in the New Eng and
States dong business OH the principles of the protective
Union.
They have depot i'll Boston, Mass, for the reception
OF all kinds of produce and their agent John G. Ksu-
back Jun receives and disposes OF the Union stores
they send IN their orders
The business done ereHSrey for cash and the agency
is supported by commissions regulated by the
Board of Trade.
The subscriber would be happy 10 hear from any one
having OF the above goods mark- wishing for
Information respecting the working of Union &c
and may be addressed at Boston, Mass.
JOHN g. KAULBACK, Jun,
Gil Agent American Protective Union.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
realty Improved Schedule for Summer Travel

Greatly Improved Schedule for Summer Travel.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between Bal
Il umore and all portions Of the Nes, Southwest and
On and after May 10Th, the Trains will run as follows
FIrst-The BALTIMORE and Cincinnati Express mail
ing at II ~ p NJ, connecting Benwood with Central
Ohio trains for Columbus Cincinnati, and int
points, reaching Cincinnati at IL 80 A. NJ
Second-The Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express leaves
Including Sundaysl al 55 Z. NJ, connecting BE nwood
30 A NJ with Express train for Cncinnaii reaching
p NJ. next day and connecting directly with
Express train for Louisville, Cairo and the South ST.
and for ST Leus Kansas etc Time from Bal,,more IN
Cincinnati only q hours aud to ST. Louis only AZ hours
Thlrd-The Cincinnati, Dayton, Indianapolis Cairo,
81 Louis, Chicago and Northwestern Express, leaves
lexcept Saturday, at III p. NJ arriving Wheeling
~ NJ and ma king close for all the above
and intermediate points beyond the Ohio river.
Through tickets and baggage checks fer all the mpor
ant cities aud towns may had Camden Station and
Washington city. To view the grand mountain scenery
ofthe Road in daylight take The A NJ or 10 r. Nj. tram.
For Parkersburg all Stations on the Northwestern
ETEnla Road Jake the 10 M IRAN FOR Ceinns9'
take the 10 P. NJ train for Parkersburg.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont take
the A NJ tram For all points between Piedmont and
Wheeling, take the 10 r NJ iran. The 10 r NJ Ex-
principal 6rsclfss stations The trains nom The West
THE FREDERICK TRAIN starts from BALTIMORE at
4.2S p. ~, and from Frederick al A: NJ. through in
about three hours. THE ELLIcorrs MILLS TRAIN
leaves Baltimore at A. NJ and $40 p. NJ, and Ellcous
Mills al SIS A NJ, and r. Nj.
FOR WASHINGTON AND The SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 40 and IS A. NJ, and and S 90
P. NJ On Sundays al 40 A. NJ only Leave Wash;
ingon for Baltimore SIS and SO A. and IS and
P. NJ. On Sundays al - p. NJ, only. The hrst and
fourth ftom Baltimore and the FIRST from Washington will
be Express Mail trains, stopping only al Washington
Jui for The Western connection and al The Annapo
lis Junction. rhe IS and " from Baltimore, and The
ais and . from ashingon, connect with the Annapo
lis trains. The second from Baltimore and Wash
ingon connect Al Laurel with Sandy Spring and Brook
vile stages.
For tickets of every kind, information &c, apply
T.. ENGLAND, agent or the ticket office, Camden
Station. w. y. SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
L. NJ COLE General Ticket Aren't sQ4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR SALE,

Situated North Boundary the head of Third
and Fourth outside the city mi perfectly eahy
at all seasons of the year
The house is large, containing seventeen rooms. high
ceilings, wide halls and every respect cacula
for Senator, member of Congress, any gentleman
wishing to entertain. having six The principal
floor. Heated by furnace hot and cold water in the
kitchen and bath-room and possessing all The advan-
tages of city and country residence without the heavy
of the former-Shieh item worthy of cOnsde
auon. gardeners house, stable and barn; pump Of
neverfang water, of superior quality, the door: fruit
trees ornamental Trees and large shrubs, in abundance.
Ii Is only minutes ride from the Centre Market
Their eleven sores of ground attached elevated
as that on which the Capitol ands in COED condition. and
all under cultivation
The subscriber is anxious move nearer his place OF
business. and will dispose of the properly reasonable
terms. Apply to
q. D. GILMAN,
COS Druggist, $50 Penn avenue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
Secretary Republican Association, Nation
Era Office, Washington, ID. G.
sHERMANIs SPEECH IN GERMAN.

THE admirable speech o. the Hon: John Sherman Of
OHIO on The Ezpesd iftBSs Of ia SeasraI Gorern
has just been issued IN the German language in
pamphlet Of sixteen pages
comics postage The same in English seventy. Eve
cents per hundred copies, fee OF postage Address
Il. CLEPHANE,
600 Sec. MAJ RrPNb, Association, HuakiaSsOM, D. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
GOOD DOCUMENTS FOR GENERAL
CIRCULATION.

Speech of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois,
at Mass Meeting in Chicago August 1853 l6pages
Price 81 Is per 100 copies, free Of postage.
Speech OF Hon. John U. Petit, of Indiana, en-
The Fort Smelling Case 10 pages. Price 81 25 per
100 copies, free Of postage
Speech of Hon. James 81. Hammond, of South
Caro.ina-kansss: The Lecompton Constitution. 10
pages. Price 81 IS per 100 copies, free of postage
Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, in reply to
Hammond, OF 5. Care Working Men Slaves? 10
pages. Price 81 per 100 copies, free OF postage
Speech of Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio-The
Expenditures of the General Government pages
Price IS cents per 100 copies free Of postage.
In the German Language.
Speech of Hon. II. Wilson-Are Working.
Men Slaves'" Price 81 25 per 100 copies free or
postage.
Speech Of Hon. John Sherman-The Expendi.
lures of the General Government Prce 81 Is per 1O9
copies, free Of postage.
Address l.. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican, association,
Washington, ID c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION
TRACT EDITION
OF sToCKToN's PERIODICAL NEW TESTAMENI
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE

2 Books, making no pages, Tor IS cent.
DESlDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION. IS. ,.-,
ID number, or IS in whole Mr.. Stockton has .u.r .
sued CHEAP TRACT EDITION OF the New 'Ie..
ment for universal separate distribution and use rr-
tanning, II IL believed, the Best Copy Of the Auho,5.
Version IN the language. IN Paragraph Form Win
Head Lines, but with Marginal Rendering Zach 49,.
q books by iIself with lis own nllepage TerfsIf !,
deX, complete making in all, 1925 RACES o. T-Yl ~,
$50 pages OF Index, or ll76 pages IN whole. Printed -
IS paper, from long primer type, with ead g. open -
all as plain and readable can be .Puce IS cents u,
The ~ Books or IS cents for any selection Of so ps
Sent by mail, Post Free
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
AGENTS WANTED.

In every county in the United States sell the rev best
books published IN the country. small capita ONLY il
required and FRONT OF from % TO s. per day
allied BY industrious perseveIng men
Our pubIca ions useful. nlere ting and instru ye
commanding large sales wherever offered
For full particulars, address
LEARY & GETZ, Publishers,
6Cs No POI Nor,b second s,rae, pbii.So1Dbi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
A RARE CHANCE FOR BOOK BUYERS
Catalogues Sent Free.

A COMPLETE CLASSIFIED Catalogue of Books IN
N every department of Literature, containing the
Inducements Purchasers can be obtained By
sending your address 10
G.. G. EVANS, Publisher,
500 $50 Chestnut Etreet, PhIadelphs-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
70 THE REPUBLICANS THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES.
rhs Battle for Frssdom not yet Wen.
A WORK OF PERMANENT Value
RKPUBLIcAN CAMPAIGN DoCUMEErs-lsSs
In one vol sro 500 PAGE. SON Pic. .. po,,... q.

In one VOL Svo oO pages Cioh Price u, postage free
TIAVING received, since the close Of the Campaisr
numerous requests for complete the Speeche,
and Documents issued by the Republican AssociatoT
the subscriber Is induced 10 reprint the important
them in neat octave volume OF $50 pages IL will be re
membered that many OF these Speeches and Document
prepared with great care and contain much vaus
bic statistical and other matter that readily OBJ
tanned elsewhere, and, although compiled specially Con
the Campaign, possess a permanent value and will be
useful for future reference especially during the mar
three years.
These Documents and Speeches may be considered o
part Of the literature OF the day
The volume contains IwentysiI OF the most importan
Speeches delivered in Congress by Republican members
together With the Speeches of Senator Seward Albany
and Buffalo, his Plymouth Grafton, and three delivered
daring the Campaign, al Detroit, Oswego and Auburn
Also, Weston's standard Documents, entitled -Poo'
Whites Of the South Southern Slavery Reduces North
United States! Will the South Dissolve the Unonf The
Federal Union IL be Freserved and Who srs See
Gonali
Report ofthe Kansas Investig sung Committee.
Kansas in 1856 complete History OF The Outrsses
Kansas, not embraced in tSe Kansas Commttee hePon
BY an O6hcer ofthe Commission:
Reasons for Joining the Republican Parry. by Jug
Foot.
Organization OF the Free State Government In Kansas
and Inaugural Address of Gov Robinson
The Fugitive Slave Bill cf1s50
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association, National
Erz Ofise. Washington, ID G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-23
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS


Grover Bakers is The best-An7e-ieat Ggvs,,, J,.
10 all OF which The Tribune says Amen-N H.
II Is all that 4 claims TO be N Y Ind,pead,,,,
IL 1HtSh<S s own work others do not Hon. Jo,,-.
we elve II The preference Baptist
IL nee d@ only TO he seen 10 be appreciard-p bvs T.
adapted Tor wooens linen. or cotiOn-A77 M,H MOI.
We Ike Grover Bakers best ddies W,,a,I
" Which Is beste" Grover & Baker's-N Y Dl,yo..
Superior 10 all oihers-N Y beretarU
we nave no hesitation in recommencfrgii NY Err--
IL requires no re-spoOhng.-N y Eran ssILsf
Ter family use they UnrIyalled.-N Y Dahl NJ.
Ihey sew seam that will not RIP " Y Cety,e-
II performs noby and ext eoilIously-N Fyqy,,,-
remarkable iOr the elasticity seam - PoAes GaI.-
Wen adapted 10 all kinds offamily >eRIrg-N ~,
Best adapted for family use " J. Day Book
we 40 not hesitate 10 recommend tt Chrotis,
IL sews strongly and does lot rp LIFE Hlu,tra,.i
Inc prince OF inventions - Protestant Ckneb,eaa
Us wom1n's best iuend.-N T. Hs,k!y Nslr,
we give our preference 10 Grover a Esakers-Sf, h..
Inc most blessed invention Of VI Odern times AIo,itb b.
II makes pleasure OF io-.- h \ Ere1iHy Post
Inc iaVorile for famIiy use -BrOOklVyl star
We highly appreciate their ue- American Nis,o,s
us great merit Is IN its peculiar strh-FauIIU Cl-,
We attest Its simplicity and durability. NatoSa! s,g
u-SEND FOR A CIRCULAR g.,