davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
Cattst bD Gtlrgrapb.


WAsuN0ToNi April 20.
The Court room was crowded this Morn.
ing; Mr.. Brady argued in an eloquent and
ahi1 manner on the Instructions Of the de-
Sncc, mainly on the question Of insanity. -
Mr., Brady endeavored 10 show that the Der
anger pistol was fred by Mr. Key There is
no mortal witness to gainsay that fact.
When Mr.. Brady came 10 the eleventh Of
the instructions, which Is as follows: II the
Jury have any doubt as 10 the case either as
reference 10 the homicide or the question Of
sanity, Sicklcs should be acquitted, the Judge
interrupted him, saying "tliat the Court had
already decided so in one case" the reports
Of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane
shows that the most exciting causes OF insan-
ty are domestic troub!os---he trusted that
Mr.. Sicklos so far from being punished and
degraded by his appearance here on trial
would give dignity TO the criminal dock, in
his conclusion, which was iorcible and elo-
quent, he said that Il Mr.. Sicklcs had not
resented the wrong done TO him as he had
done, he could never have returned 10 New
York and been received among his former as
sooiates.
Mr.. Ould followed Mr., Brady lie denied
that tho prosecution was defending adultery
in the course Of this case. lie condemned
that as much as any other crime; but the
crime tried here is murder. The iniquity
Of the one crime could not detract from the
enormty Of the other, nor could IL relieve IL
Of the horror which anywhere attaches TO the
taking Of human life. lie proceeded to re-
view the ancient laws relative to adultery
The laws Of Solon, and the laws ofthe ancient
Gothic nations made the same distinctions
as the common law between an adulterer
caught, and killed afterwards. But we are
not governed by the laws Of Solon, nor the
Roman, nor the Gothic law. Mr.. Ould con-
tinued for some time, and before ho concluded
the Court adjourned.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
later nom Europe.

New YoRK, April 25.
The steamer City Of Washington is Sig
nailed below, and her adyices are up to the
18th inst.
She arrived here this afternoon with Liv-
erpool adyioes, and her news is three days la
ter.
Sine the sailing Of the last steamer, the
war rumors have circulated to an alarming
extent, but the latest reports are OF a more
pacific nature.
The armament preparations continue with
undated energy.
War was generally considered inevitable,
and much depression existed until the llth
when re-Rssuring rumors were current, and
announcements were made that cOnces
sions made by Austria in the preliminary
considerations gave renewed hopes Of the
meeting of Congress, and caused considerable
buoyancy CT the funds at London, and on the
Continent. Austria has proposed, and the
other powers have consented to a simultane-
Gus disarming before the Congress meets.
The English ministers have been pressed
in Parl lament TO give a statement with re-
gard to European affairs and promised to do
so on the 10Th.
Parliament will be dissolved in about a
week. Eleotioneering is actively progress
ing. The House Of Commons has rejected q
resolution in favor ofthe ballot by 3 MAORI
ty.
FRANCE.-The Paris Moniteur publishes
another article to conciliate the 9erman
powers. France repudiates the idea Of in
reference. Sardinia has sent the Marquis
Azelglo as special minister to London.
AUsTRIA.--1he Vienna adyices had been
very warlike, but had slightly moderated
At the close the Austrian troops in Lom-
hardy continued to advance and threaten
the frontiers Of Piedmont,
| GREAT BRITAiS--By telegraph from Lon
don to Liverpool. There was yesterday fur
ther uniavorable advices from Austria. Tht
correspondent of the Herald, says that not
withstanding the pacific assurances warlik,
preparations continue in France on tremen
dous scale. Troops are pouring into Lyon
from all points.
The organ Of Napolcons private cabine
speaks ofa last and supreme effort EnglanC
and Prussia are making for peace. 1t as
serts France to be in a peace footing, and Aus
tria the contrary. The article concludes in
menacing manner.
A letter from Munich says the Bavariai
army is TO be placed on war footing, and be
fore the end OF the month all Germany vii
be in arms
CHrNA.--Advices from China indicate
great scarcity of Tea-PlGnts are suiierin
from drought.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
WILLIAM Is. WOODS,
speaker OF the House Of Repretoniatlye es.
E, BASSETT LANGDON,
President, pro tenn Of the Senate,
IN ACT

GNo ia AN ACT
10 authorize County Agricultural Societies 10 sell
Fair Grounds In certain cases.
Section 1. Be II euseled by the GeueTal Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Ohio. That when any county ag
cutnIal society 10 this State shall desire TO sell lie
site for holding county fairs for the purpose Of pur
chasing another site, the society may sell tho same
in such manner and on such terms ss II may deem
proper. and The money arising from the sale, when
paid shall be paid by the purchaser To the county
treasurer. who shall not pay Il out only upon the
certificate Of the president and secretary oil the
cety that the same is to DO used IN the purchase
improvement Of another site. which site said eerli
cate shall show to have been purchasedj and 10
counties where the county has paid any portion Of
tho purchase money for the site proposed to be sold
tho written consent OF the county commissioners
shall first DO given to the sale Of the same shall
the money be paid out oi the treasury without their
olntent.
Sec. ., Cea.sysuess Of ground sold under this
aet which are owned exclusively by any society, may
be executed by the president OF the society snch
presdenti aud grounds owned partly by the society
and partly by the county, may be conveyed by deed
executed by the president OF the society, as such
president and by the county commissioners.
Sec. ,. This act shall take effect and be 10 force
from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speakor Of tho House OF Representatives,
MARTIN VEL KER,
Presidents OF the Senate
March "a lB5g
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
March 20, 1859.
mo. ll8. AN ACT
To Protect Gas Companies.

mo ll8. AN ACT
To Protect Gas Companies
Section 4, BE 1t enacted by the General AssOn-
bly, Ol the State OF Ohio, That any person, who
with intent to niuFe or dolfHud any gas company,
body corporate or Individual shall make cause to
DO made any pipe, tube, or other instrument or oon-
tfvance OF connect tho cause 10 be connects
ed with any main service pipe other pipe for COM
duoling or supplying Illuminating gas, 10 such mans
nor ~ TO connect with and b0 calculated 10 supply
Illuminating gas 20 any burner or oriiiee by OF a.
which illuminating gas 10 consumed around or with-
out passing through the metre providing Tor meaaur
ing and registering Tho quantiy Of gas thera consun-
d, ShTll be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, and ups
on conviction uhnll b0 punished by imprisonment not
exceeding thirty days In tho county Jail, or by line
not exceeding Two hundred and lty dollaTSj or both
at the discretion OF the court,
Sec. q And DO Il further enacted, ThatM any
person parsons shall construct, shall procure
the same 10 be done, OF shall use cause 10 be
used, any false metre provided iOr measuring and
registering the quantity OF gas consumed by any per
son or persons under contract with any gas cons
pany 10 this state with Intent to deiand such person
or persons, be shall le deemed guilty Of a mia ie-
meanoP aud upon e0nvietioa thereof shall be punish.
cd by III the jail Of tho proper county any time not
exceeding thty days, OF by lno not OK eoed ng I've
hundred dollars, OF both al tho discretion Of the
court. -
Speaker Of tho House Of Repfesenialives.
MAR FIN WELKER,
President Of The SeEale
J March W, 1864
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
AN ACT
March 2s. 1859.

No. ll6 AN ACT
To prevent the running at large Of swine.
Section 1. BE It enacted by the Gsns raj Assembly
Of the State Of Ohio, That It shall be unlawful for
the ownors Of any swine in the State Of Ohio, said
swine being Of the age Of sixty days or more, to
suffer the came to go at large off Of the lands OF said
owner, unless the noaeS Of such swine shall have
been so cut or rings shall have been SO inserted
therein, as to eifectually prevent their roofing.
Sec. 2. Any owner OF swine suffering the same
to go at large contrary to the first section Of this act
shall be liable to penalty OF one dollar for every
swine 90 found going at large.
Sec. g. All suits to recover the penalty provided
for in the second section VI this act shall be brought
in the name Of the State Of Ohio, on complaint Of
any person feeling aggrieyed, snd may be brought
before any Justice Of the peace other court having
competent jurisdiction where the ofieuse is commit.
ted and the party offending shall, on conviction,
pay the amount Of penalties adudged with costs, aud
shall further be liable TO any person or persons for
all damage he OF they may have suffered by the run
ming at large Of such animals. All moneys collect
ed penalties by virtue OF this act shall be paid ia
TO the treasury Of the township where the otfense
was committed, for the Of common schools there's
in.
See. 4. This act shall take effect and be 10 force
from aud after the iirst day Of May, 1859.
WILLIAM d. WOODS
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WEIKER,
President Of the Senate.
March a. 1859
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
LAWS OF OHIO.
Published 6y authority.

mo fe AN ACT
To provide Tor dstrietlng any county in the State,
vhtre the Cominltsisa en- Of said county hnye
isile TO district IN aceordanee With the ptoi,ious
Of On act TO amend an se, pa sed April 10, 1864,
entitled "An act Tor the AstessAeut and Tatalion
ol all property In this State and ior levyng taxes
theregn, according 70 Us lruo value 10 Money"
passed April ~, 1858.
Section l. BE Il enacted by the General Assem-.
Wy Of the Biate Of OHIO, Thatin any coany of this
state, whore The oouniy eommissouers have failod
to district their county, al their Jane session in
1903, in accordance With the provisions Of section
thirty three Of an act Tor the assessment aud ta1
alton OF oil property 10 this state, and for leyying
taxes thereon, aecoSdng 70 its true valao In mouey
Il shall be lawiul for them, aud they are hereby d.
reeled 10 district said connty VI any Subsequent
meeting Of said eommissionors, prior 10 the flint
Monday 10 April, 1858.
Sec. 2. This act shall be 10 force from and
alter IL passage
WILLIAM b. WOODS
speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
II. BASSErT LANGDON,
President, pro. ten. Of the Senate.
March ID, 1883
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
March %. 1853.

mo. III. AN ACT
Bequiring the Township Clerks TO give Bonds
Section I. Bo Il enacted by tho G0neral Assem-
bly, of he State OF Ohio, That each AID every perso
elected and qualified to hS Office Of township cleT /,
shall previously TO entering tho duties Of his Of
hco give bond with at least two good aufotos, to the
trustees Of such township, and their Successors in
Office. in such as the trustees may deem proper,
conditioned for the faithful performance or his duties
by virtue Of said Office which bond shall be lodged
with the treasurer Of tho township and II tho said
bonds or any Of them, shall become Forfeited tho towns
shp.ueasureF by order of the trustees hereby au-
thoTizod and required 90 sue for aud collect tho
same, for tho use Of the township.
Sec. . This act TO DO in fO co from and aiior the
dnl Mondsy IN April, 1859.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President OF the Senate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
March 20, 1859,

[ No. ll5 AN ACT
To amend an act entitled ian act 10 regulate the
sale Of tho school lands and the surrender Of per-
manent leases thereto. passed Apri! 10th, 1852.
Section l. BE u enacted by the Goneral Assem-
bl yot the State Of Ohio. Tint section . Of said act
be amendec O. 10 read - follows; Sec 9. The
trustees Of any original surveyed town'hip to whch
rscch lands may belong shall at east thirty days pri,
or to taking OF any such vote cause not eIs than
eight notices TO be posted in M many OF the
most ps6lic places Of such township. notifying the
legal voters resident therein to meet at some
venenl place aud time therein specified and then
aud there cast their ballots or or against the sale Of
any such lands belonging TO such townships, aud II
such vote result in refusal to sell said lands the
trustees may in tho same manner authorize the ia.
king oil subsequent vote or votes often as they
uny deem proper; provided, that such subsequent
Vot1 shall be taken until one year shall have
elapsed aimee the last preceding vote.
Sec. 2. That the second section Of an act enti-
tied San act to regulate the sAs Of school lands and
the surrender Of permanent leases thereto" passed
April 18th, 1859, be aud the same is hereby epeal
ed.
See. 3, This act shall take effect aud bein force
from and after iS passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President OF The Senate.
Mntch OS 1880
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
Fire
DETRoIT, April 28.

DETROIT April 70.
The machine shop and four locomotives,
and about 1000 cords Of wood at Windsor
CIV, belonging to the Great Western II. II.
were destroyed by fire on Sunday morning,
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Nine tenements and a large furniture man
ulactory corner Of Brush and Gratiot streets,
and two buildings corner Of Hastings and
Franklin streets were burned in this city
last evening, Loss $4,000 partially in-
sured Allthe work Of an incendiary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
Grain Market


CNcrNSArt, April 25.
Flour arm s5.6O@5,75 for super6pe.
Whisky 239d.
Provisions buoyant Mess Pork ii7 ,O0@ls-
co. prime sl3.O0@l3,75.
Wheat steady White ,9s@l ,b0i Red ~
al 80.
Corn active at 7s@s0.
Rye in fair demand at GOODS
Barley firm az 62@65.
Oats. 52@5S for prime.
Lard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
The mnbens Corpus Cnse.

COLUMBUS OHIO, April 20.
The case of the Writ Of Habeas Corpus for
the Wellington negroes, was argued in the
Supreme Court this morning Judge Spalding
in behalf, and Judge Belden for the U. 81
Marshall. Tho argument viii be continued
tomorrow, and will not be decided before
Wednesday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26

LOUISVILLE, Aprll 20.
Arrangements have been made with most
Railroads to transport delegates TO the Ma
tionRl Medical Convention in this city, May
9th at one half the usual fare. The Conyen-
ton premises 10 be one Of great interest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
New York Market.

New YoEK. April 25
Flour advanced. Ohio S6,20@640.
Wheat buoyant White 1891 80 Red
81 ,42@l a.
Corn firm at S2@55 for mixed White ! IS
@i.2j.
Pork 6rm. Mess, Sl7,OO@l7,3O Prime,
SI2, ,500l2,62.
Whisky dull nj 25ts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
California ArriYnI.

NEw YoRK, April 20.
The steamer st. Louis, from Aspinwall
with California dates to the 9th inst, arrived
here this evening, having on board 555 pas
sengers, and Sl,723OOO in treasure.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
President, pro. TEN. Of the SenaI
March ID. 1859.
-No. 7gl An AcT

[ No. 791 AN ACT
To authorize County Commissioners TO iill vaean.
oies IN certain cases.
Section 1. Bo il enacted by the General Assem- 4.
bly, Of the S tate Of Ohio, That IN any county
Ia this state where tho office Of comfy cor.
ouer becomes vacant. IL shall be the duty OF the
county auditor Of said county to noiliy the CONS
nsSiousns Of such vacancy aud upon the receipt Of
said notice, the eommis,ioners shall proceed imme.
diSely 10 fl such vacancy BY the appointment Of a
suitable person, who shall, after having given bond
and TAXI an oath as now provided by law, sersu
until the ne1t October election, or until his success
Is elected and qualified.
Sec 3 Thii act shall take effect aad be In force
from aud sfer lie passage,
March 10, 1859
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
speaker OF the Houss Of Representative.
Il, BASSETT LANGD0N,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
Dayton, Xenia q Columbus IL. R.
~ @ ~

Three Daily Trains, via. Columbus.
Through tickets from Dayton TO all Eastern
Cities.
THREE Daily Trains each way, leaving Dayto
Il for the East follows; Night Express at 20 ~
m; Day Express 80 n. mi AcoOmmO OdA ion SOP. M
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation b,6s a, n
No. Express, II 80 a mi Day ENpreas, 80 p.
Trains run by Columbus time, which 10 minutes
faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities
by calling on 2, r. Warman, Ticket Agent at the
Depot, East Third street.
Dayton, NeniA and Columbua--LeaveB At G,30 y.
M, and arrives at 5,63 a. m,
Al freights left ut the Depot by $50 p. m, will
be forwarded anme day, hv $50 p IN. Freights ar
riyng at 6,69p. M, VIII be delivered at 9,0oa m.
J. DURAND, supt.
c. WARMAH, Genn. Ag't apris
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
SPRING Il SUMNER GOODS.
MILLER & CHARCH,
MERCHANT TAILORS,

No 6S Jefferson Street, near Third.
nAYING JUST RECEIVED THEIR
Ii Spring summer styles of Gentlemen's Cloths
ing Goods, are prepared to make 10 order wearing
apparel OF ali descriptions, tine RhOrteHt possible
notice and on the most favorable terms.
The goods comprise all OF the most fashionable
and latest styles manufactured, among Which al
some of the handsom brought to this market
They have a complete assortment of
FINE YESTlNGS,
Of the latest styles to which they invite the aten
tion of Gentlemen,
GHNT'a FURNISHING GOODS
Is OF the best quality aud comprises every thing de-
airA5lc.
ThanEml for past liberal patronage, they de-
sire their friends and the public 20 call and examine
goods and learn prices, -
| mhIG-3md MILLER CHAHCH'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
Trouble im Utah.

lIEAvENwoRTH, April 20
The news by the Utah mail represents the
affairs of that Territory as wearing threat
ening aspect, and seem clearly to argue the
impossibility Of the Federal Courts admins
tering justice. Judge Callahan discharged
the Grand Jury, they refusing to find any
bills, and using every other means to screen
parties accused of murder. Callahan, on the
occasion of discharging the grand and tra-
verse juries, charged the Mormons with OBJ
structing the officers of the Court by sup
pressing testimony, refusing to make proyis-
ion for tbs maintenance Of prisoners, &c.
Owing to the excited state Unpopular opinion,
one thousand men from Camp Floyd are en-
camped near Prevo. Gov. Cumming issued
proclamation, taking ground with the Nor
mons 1t is not stated what he demanded
beyond the withdrawal of the troops from
Provo, but his action lays him open to the
charge of completely with the Mormons.
Much bad feeling exists between the Nor
mons and the troops, and it is only by the
forbearance of the former, that collision is
prevented.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
aRpHNvILLn AND MIAMI r.. R,


Change OGTimc,
0n and after Monday, April II, 1859, until fur
Other notice, trains win run rs follows:
l6aves Dayton Union Depot at $40 II. m. and
5,0Gp. NJ, Arrive Mt Union at II 80 a. m. and
7,j0 p. m.
RETURNING.
Leaves Union at 7,45 q. M, and Las p. M,
arrives Mt Dayton at 10, so M, and 3 55, p. IN.
The 800 p. NJ. train leaving Dayton, makes close
connection Mt Union with the Express train on the
Bolleiontaine road, for indianapolis, connecting on
Its arrival with trains for Lafayette, Torre Haute
and all points west, north and north west
For tickets and further information, apply to
Samuel W. King, General Ticket Agent, linton
Depot, 9th street.
II, @. sTIMsoE, sup't.
dec2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
ST.. LOUIS, April 25.

The Utah correspondent of the Republican
writing about affairs in the Territory says
things are in worse condition than they
have ever been before. After the advent Of
the army the feeling reached the culmina-
ting point, and we are on the eve Of open hos
tilities The writer says there is differ
ence between Gen. Johnston, and Gov, Cum
ming, in relation to their respective powers,
and open division and rupture between the
executive and judiciary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26


Two Daily T1ainh. one Change OF
Cars only
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1859.
Oriains will leave Dayton ~ 1855 q. m. and
7,a5 p. M, for Sidney, Lima, Delphos, Fort
Wayne, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago. Quincy, Rock
Island, aalena, Dunlaith and st. Paul.
First Train leaving Dayton at 1855 a, M, ar
trains OF the Toledo, Wabash a Western road at
2, 10 pm, for Huntington Peru, Logunsport and the
the Sooth West and At Chlcagont $50 p. M In time
10 connect vi NJ on evening trains leaving that
city. This Waia also connects nj Sidney With
trains on the d. \ J.. Road East and West and
at plqua with @ =. \ I Rond for Columbus, and
at Wapakoneta with Hack for ST. Marys, Bremen
and Minister.
Second Traip, Leaves Dayton q s,s5 p. IN.
arrives At Fort Wayne nt 2,25 n. M, connects
with trains on the r. W. A W. II. r. az a,IOa
M, sss Defiance, Toledo Detroit; at Chicago at
3, IL o. M, making close connections with all
trains FOR the West and North West
RETURNING,
let Train leaves Ohicego SIT am. Lima as
p.m m.,re0ohes Dayton 1880 p. IN.
ID Train leaves Chicago 7,l5 ?. nj Lima ,40a.mi
roach Dayton 750a. m.
The 40 a, M. Train from LIMA connects at
Piqua with Trains on o. p. q T. II. n. for Colum-
bus and tho East-hOth trains make close oonneo-
tianH with trains on tho O. H. a D. II. II. for Gin
cinnau and tho South.
"pleepinH cars are utthcheu 10 hl night trains
between Lima and Chicago"
Through Tickets for Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago, and points West and Northwest. Also for
Pittsburgh Philadelphia and all Eastern cities and
fof all local points tile Beilei0ntaine aud Indian
apolis r. H. can behAd by calling on s. r. KING, Tick
ct Agent Union Depot, Daytonj or on the diff, rent
agents on the line.
Fare as low as by any other route.
BE careful and call for Tickets hyway OF Lima
g-The rates Of Freight 10 ell Points East or West
VIII At all times be as favorable as are charged by
other Companies.
No Transfers botwoon Da n and Chicago
or Pittsburg
apr9S NJ. SHOEMAKER, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
O. ea va s;sgGIIEIIjI

CHANGE OF TIME.
0N and after Monday April IL, 500, Passen-
" gor Trains wilneavethe thstreot Depot Day
ton for CincinnRti,hs follows:
Returning Trains.
At 800 a. m, 500 a. m, 100 p. IN, and 80
p. m.
Will loavo Cincinnati for Dayton, at 600
a. IN. 500 a, M, d,S0 p. m. aud q, 90 p. IN.
The 7.30 p. NJ. train south will stop ut Carlisle,
Mddletown, Hamilton and q Glendale, only.
apr9 DANIEL MoLAREN ,Sup't'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26

I hafehy certify that the foregoing acts are true
oopics d the original rolh on Gle IN this ofhce.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-26

WE offer the Wheeler " Wilson Sewing
w Machines, with Important improvements, at
reduction OF SOS on former prices and to meet the
demand for a GOOD, low-priced Family Machine
have introduced a NEW STYL working upon the
same principle, and making the same sutch, thouBh
not so highly finished, at
FIFTY DOLLARsI
The elegance, speed, noiselesanesB and simplicity
OF the hIachlre the beauty and strength of stitch,
being LIKE ON BOTH SIDES, impossible TO rayel,
and leaving chain ridge on the under side, the
economy OF thread and adaptahility TO the thcKeBt
or thinnest fabres has rendered this the most sue
sssful and popular Sewing Machine now made.
At our various ouioes, we sell at New York pri-
purchasers to ordinary seams, hem, fell, quilt,
gather, bind and tuck, all on the same Machine, and
warrant II for three years.
SEND on CALL FOR A CIRCULAR, containing
full particulars, prices, testimonials, etc,
janib A. SUMNER Il co.