davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19
PRICE ONE CENT.
Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, December IA Democratic
caucus Of the members Of the House Of Rep.
resentatives was held last night at the Capitol,
Mr.. Houston, Of Ala, occupying the chair,
and Cox, Of Ohio, aud Wright, Of Tsnn., act
Ing as Secretaries. Fifty-sIght members were
present.
On motion Of Mr.. Rufin, Of N. O., the
speeches were limited 10 Ave minutes.
Mr.. Booock, Of Va, expressed his thanks
to the Democratic members for their conf
denee in him, and his willingness to withdraw,
II the caucus thought another man could got a
larger vote.
Mr.. Winslow, Of N. O., spoke IN favor Of
adhering To the nomination OF Mr.. Bocock.
He preferred by far an Anti.Lsoomption man
to an American;
Mr.. Stevenson, Of KY, spoke In favor Of the
Democrats maintaining their present position.
Mr.. Cox, Of Ohio, spoke to the same effect
He was unwilling to vote for any Know Moth.
ing, or any man supported by them, unless
that man be Democrat; but he was willing
at the proper time, TO vote for an Anti-Ls-
compton Democrat, when II could be shown
that he could bo elected.
Mr.. Montgomery, Of PENN, took differsnt
view, thinking that there might be union
between national mon, Americans and Demo
Gratis, so effected as to crush out sectionalisnI
He thought 1t dangerous that Republication
should have the patronage of the Capitol.
Mr.. Harris, Of Va, made an earnest appeal
to stand by Democratic principles and men.
He would not ask Northern Democrats to make
such asacriAce as to vote for Southern Amor
lean. ,ff a.i.r .. .5l,--. .-... .t.. .
Mr.. Garnett interrupted Harris by stating
that member Of the American party had in
a.. Il 4. -. &
Mr.. Bocock as any other Democrat a-
Mr.. Craig, Of Mo, after some remarks
moved that Committee Of three be appointed
to confer with a minority Of the House on the
subject Of the organization.
Mr.. Burnett, Of KY, urged his view Of the
matter, and opposed the motion. He inquired
who asked u confer with US, that we should
have such committee2 He should adhere 10
Bocock.
Mr.. Henderson, of Ark, said he never would
be transferred by caucus to any one but II
Democrat.
Mr.. Dejarnstt, of Va, explained why he,
to. day, voted for Mr.. Boteler. He thought he
had voted for Mr.. Bocock as long ss there
was any chance for him. H-.s z
Mr.. Clemens, of Va, offered the following
resolution, which was merely read for informa.
ti0n. N.. rife.a
ResOhed, That il Is our duty to adhere 10 The
nomination heretofore made in caucus unit
such time as it is demonstrabls that some othel
person can secure the whole vote recorded
and an additional vote sufficient to elect him
| and that then, and In chat event the committee
heretofore appointed, are hereby authorized tn
call another meeting for the purpose Of con
ierring together on the subject.
PRYOR of Va. after some prelininnTy re-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

JOE SMIrH's CONSENT NECESSARY TO SALIVA
rIoN.-Brigham Young, in recent sermon,
gives bis ideas of the spiritual power Of Joseph
Smith:
Joseph Smith holds the keys Of the last
dispensatiOn, and Is now engaged behind the
veil in tho great work Of tho last days.. can
tell our beloved brother Christians who have
slain the prophets and butchered and other
wise caused the death Of thousands of Latter
Day Salnts-the priests who have thanked
God In their prayers and thanksgivings from
the pulpit that we have been plundered,
driven and slain, and the deaoons under tho
pulpit, and their brethren and sisters In their
closets, who have thanked God, thinking that
tho Latter Day Saints were wasted away
something that no doubt will mortify them;
something that to say tho least, is q matter
Of deep regret to them, namely; that no man
or woman in this dispensatlon will ever enter
into tho celestial kingdom Of God without the
consent Of Joseph Smith. ""l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19
From w asllingtOn

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE largely
increased vote for Mr.. Gilmer came from the
Anti-Lecompton Democratic and Pennsylva.
mia Republicans elected on the Peoples ticket
1t was intended to test the Democratic mem
bers who had thus the ability to elect South
ern man as Speaker If they wished.
Mr.. Bocock' s6 votes added to Mr.. Gilmer''
80, would have made 1872, eight more than
enough to eleot but no Democrat voted fos
Mr.. Gilmer, and he at once withdrew hi;
name. 'l
On the next vote Mr.. Sherman had one vote
more than ever before, but still lacked four Of
an election. The Republican members are
sanguine Of success. They still adhere to Mr.
Sherman infexibly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19
More About the Attempted Escape of
Cook and COppie.

HARPER's FERRY, December H.--Vafious
surmises have been INDUCED In regarding the
attempted escape of Cook and Coppis. Itwss
said that Cook refused to tell how he came by
the knife, and also that he had the counter
sign whereby he would have been enabled to
pass the sentinel. This, however, needs con-
frmation, and is hardly reliable. Much in
dignation was expressed by some Of the head
strong In reference to the officials Of the jail,
but large majority Of our citizens express
confidence In them, and spurn the idea that
they were bribed by thefriends Of Cook. The
hole made In the wall was largo one, and the
room was in the second story. Cook, after his
capture, said to q gentleman that they had
done the best they could: that life was as
sweet to them as any one else, and that they
had planned It for ten days. They had aet
Tuesday night for the attempt, but 1t was de.
ferred on account Of their not wishing 10 COM
promise Governor Willard, who was In town
that night. The prisoners conversed on
variety Of subjects yesterday morning.
Cook said to o gentleman who addressed
him that he fully believed slavery to be sin,
and that he believed 1t would be abolished in
Virginia In less than ten years, and by the
people of Virginia. He was prepared to die
in such . cause, and thought he had done
nothing TO regret, as far a. principle was con-
sernsd. Coppie said that he feared the affair
was not ended yet, that they had friends in
the North who would not rest satisfied until
their lives were avenged. He hoped, how
ever, the affair would end here forever.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

FINANCIAL CONDITION or HoLLAND.--Ths
financial position of Holland is so favorable
that the Government has undertaken to ad.
vance, without interest, sum Of twenty-five
and half million of guilders, TO be refunded
by terms, the last term at the expiration OF
six years, 10 several railroad companies for
the building Of projected roads. The Govern
ment has also resolved to undertake, without
delay, the execution Of canal from Amster.
dam to the sea, wide and deep enough to ad-
NIT the largest vessels. II is expected that
this last undertaking will be productive Of
very great commercial advantages.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

SUDDEN AND SINGULAR DEATH or wEDDED
PAIR "A HUSBAND DYING or GRrEF.-0n Tues
day evening last, the wife Of man named
John Jones, residing In Quebec, Canads, COM
planned Of violent headache, and requested
her husband to apply cold water to her fore
head, and just as the man was placing q wet
cloth on her head, the poor woman. expired.
The husband, apparently much affected at the
death Of his wife, yesterday morning expressed
himself to his step. son, a. being oppressed
with feeling akin to suffocation and having
great desire to shed tears, but being utterly
unable to do 30. The afflicted husband, 10 m
hour or two after, threw up quantity Of blood,
and falling upon the floor expired.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

STRENGTH AND POPULATION or GIBRALTAR.
Gibraltar, always IN important place, 10 now
especially so, from the threatened outbreak Of
hostilities In that part of the Mediterranean.
The population in 1857 was 1875, Of whom
1879 were aliens. The births and deaths are
in the ratio Of $50 to 673, and the marriages
number about 100 . year. The revenue is
sS3,eoS, and the expenditure nearly the same,
or e3o, o,0lo. The duty Of spirits CONSUMED J
yields third Of the revenue, while port rates
and dues contribute f6,9S1, and ground and
house rent s4,76s; 4,53S vessels, Of s79,b12
tuns cleared out. The British and colonial
vessels entered inward were eo7 In number;
the others included 40 American ships, 80
Dutch, 324 French, ], ,7b1 Spanish, 86l Bsrba-
rian and $50 not classified. ff "a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

PECULIAR CHARITY or WARN. HBARrEp GIRLS.
One day Of last week seventeen well. dressed
young ladies were seen marching up Main
street, In Concord, Mass, drawing barrel of
-four on hand-sled, walking in couples and
drawing by a rope, and the odd one for a
leader Upon inquiry it was ascsrtained that
they wero the girls employed In Stewards
tailoring establishment, and that Msssrs.
Stewart had proposed to give barrel Of -four
to poor woman on condition that the girls
should draw 1t to her In this manner--a prop.
osition very readily accepted by the girls, and
very Handsomely performed. Ia IA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

An IspusrRIous DUKE AND DUCHESS.
late Duchess of Bedford, for thirty years of
her married life, lit her own fire, made some
tea for herself and Duke, and then, as he wrote
his own letters Of business, she copied them,
and they came down 10 large party
of guests at ten O'Clock, to dispense breakfast
without saying one word Of their matutinary
avooations; 50 that one might have been 0
visitor in the house without finding out that
the Duke and the Duchess had transacted the
necessary business Of the day, before, perhaps
their guests had risen. a,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

LENGTHY STAGE RoUrE.--Mr. James Ha-
worth, President Of the California Stage Com.
psny, states that he Is prepared to enter into a
contract with tho Government to run daily
overland mail between Sacramento and ST.
Louis for 81 100000 per year, and would have
the schedule time placed at fourteen days from
city 10 city; that he would also contract to
run horse express between those two points,
carrying letters by weight, and make the time
regularly in six days between St. Louis and
Sacramento
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

MORE EVIDENCE OF SHAKspEARR's MARvKL-
Lous GENIus.-Dr. Brigham, the late eminent
physician to the insane, said that Shakespeare
was, in himself, as great psychological curl
osity as any case Of insanity he had ever met;
and he declared that In the Asylum at Utica
he had seen all Of Shakspeare's insane char.
aeters. ave confess almost with shame" he
says, "that although near two centuries and
a-half have passed since Shakespeare wrote
King Lear, we have very little to add to hia
method Of treating the insane IS there pointed
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

ONE SUICIDE CAUSED BY ANoTHER At A New
ORLEANS H0rEL.--W. B. Hopkins shot him
self recently, as we have mentioned, through
the heart at the St. Charles Hotel, New Or.
leans, A few moments after his body was
discovered In his room, John E. Musgrove, Of
St. Louis, Mo, cast himself from the portico
of the hotel and was instantly killed. It is
thought that the latter committed the act
from an unconquerablc impulse proceeding
from the effects Of the tragical end Of Hopkins,
Of which he had just heard.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

EARTHouAKR ON THE OcEAS.-Capt. Pike, Of
the ship Aansalake, at New York, from Man
lila, reports that on the 9th of August, st 7.3O
P. M, in lot. IL 81 N. long. 1l9 45 east, felt
two distinct shocks of an earthquake. The
weather was calm and clear, and no unusual
phenomena accompanied the shook; got cast
Of the lead, but fouud no bottom at twenty
Eve fathoms. 9.f'3 30
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

LAND BIRDS SEEKISG A SEA VoYAGB.-A
vessel which arrived recently from Rio Grande
while six hundred miles from land, was visited
by woodcock, and every morning until it
reached port, by hundreds of birds, including
robins, black, blue and yellow birds, sparrows,
q thrush, a hawk and an owl. 1t is supposed
tho birds were driven of the coast by late
heavy Northwest winds. When they reached
the vessel they wore completely exhausted. y.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

: A SOLDIER A CENTURY AND 4 HALF 0LD.-
A man has just been put upon the pension
list In Belgium, says the Monitsur Beige, who
was born at 0himsy on the 9th Of November,
1909, and he has consequently attained the
ago Of one hundred and fifty years on the 9th
Of last month. He entered the Belgian SER
vice In 1880, and remained in the service
until put on the pension list in September,
when he had attained the rank of Captain. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

BLOODY CONTEST BETWEEN Doe AND A
BuRaIAn.-Ths Elyria Democrat says bur
glar recently broke into the store Of Mr.: G. En-
mons, Elyria, but was seized BY bull watch
dog, when terrible fight took place. In the
the floor was covered with blood, the
showcase broken, blood vas found on the
sidewalk, and the dog was in his nest under
the counter bleeding from a large wound made
by knife, and from which he died soon aftsr
being discovered. fr ~ Eu
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

A CLERICAL VILAIs.--Rev. DR.. VIM. NJ.
Finley, formerly Of GRANVILLE, ILL.,, was ar
rested at Salem, Ind, on Thursday last,
charged with producing an abortion on the
person of girl named Mary Linley, in Gray
vile, recently. He was arrested on tho afi-
dsviv Of his victim, but while on his way to
Csrmi, In charge Of the Coroner Of White
County, managed to escape. A reward Of 800
Is offered for his apprehension. l.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

ENGLAND PATRoNIzrss New YoRK TAmoas.
Not many years ago our English cousins used
to find the mode Of dress Of American gentle.
mon very ridiculous. Now they admire 1t so
much, it IL stated, that they have sent one
clothing firm in New York city the sum Of
f1,sSO sterling for ready made clothing since
the lst Of August, and nearly half Of the
amount has been shipped to London.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

IMPROVEMENTS OF THE GuANo COMPANY
The Honolulu AdOertis~ says the Pacific
auano Company, having received perfect title
to Johnson's Islands from the United States
Government, are prosecuting the removal Of
guano with great vigor. They have built
wharf 500 feet long, with o railway on It, and
are at work upon the large island, whore there
is said to be an unlimited supply Of guano.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL LooALIrY.-A cor
respondent Of Charleston Is. C.) paper il
highly indignant at what he calls "a clear
case Of impertinsnce," viz A Yankee ped.
dler canvassing that city "with the Constitu.
ton of the United States in bronze, with gilt
framel" 1t Is not the market for any such
document 90 that. .F
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

OLD WoRKNEs.- Recently, in England ,ei ght
Of the workmen Of the Pottery Works Of
Mosssrs. Josiah Wedgewood & Sons, were on
tertalned at public dinner, by their fellow
workmen and few friends. They have each
been in the service of the Arm over afty years,
and the eldest had been with the same en-
ployers for the unprecedented period Of sixty
six years, and still regularly performs his
allotted daily task.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

BEouEsT TO An NAoADEMr.--Lawrenc Acad-
envy, at Groton, has recently come into the
possession of$3o, 900, which was bequeathed by
the late VIM. Lawrence, Of Boston. The
original sum was $40 900, and the remainder
10 the result Of interest. The productive fund
Of the institution is now more than $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

SrRAwBERRIEs IN SAN FRAsoIsoo.--A late
number of the San Francisco Htrald says: The
good people of the East will not be little
surprised to learn that at tho moment our
markets abound with the largest, finest, and
most luxurious strawberries, grown in the
open air, within a short distance Of San Fran
cisco. Strawberries Of the most gorgeous ap-
pssranee, and averaging from an inoh to al
inch and n half In diameter, with favor and
juiciness unsurpassed. E-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

A NEW WoRK ON cHEss.-Herr Max Lange,
the German chess analyst, has published a
work on Paul Morphy, comprising his
matches, consultation plays and blindfold
games, together with biographical and critical
notes. 1t has been trnnslated into English,
and published in London with additional notes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

A PnYsIoIAs ELoPEs WITH BEAUTIFUL Pa
rIEST.--A physician in Maiden, Canada,
named Carrier, who has wife and four chill
dren, elopsd lately with q beautiful young
lady, daughter Of Captain Doughsrty. The
doctor had for some time been attending upon
Miss D. as her medical adviser.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

BAksARous CHILD -MuRDKR.- Last weak
Mrs. Eliza Jane Longaker was committed to
the Chester County Prison, In Pennsylvania,
on charge of having villfully caused the
death of hcr child, three months old. She
confessed to her husband and sister-in. law
that she had smothsred the child in bod
that she had given IL, with 3 view Of pro-
ducing death, saddler's tacks, pins, ooppsras
and laudanum. -..s.-.l-..-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19
Eire Al New nrleana.

Fire at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, December 16.-The now
Custom.houss was partly burnt this morning.
Loss about $50 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19
MIsyELLANRoUsl


m1SSJELLANGV
- 49,. -
NS "a NTA E1,ANIA
NSAA@s - @A S
urA nm rRnM
III = "A y 4
,,~nu ry,ur
n q h"0 D1yi sHofiIp HAys A
GROVER &c BAKER
"a
TX
.t -
w. 5x
aAH >R
sS5zX3Bk l3 s43ygs.
A
IUWk8IXlEY4 RkS
As 3e5S3Sf %bs
r.. T8N&$X&%~f ffSai
- 112n ~ g -
! - ~ y szss=T- 9@
..,.. nis y, ~.,H,-
VE"EkEH wi AAV1UUkUl
ny ~ EMvH MANaHIMF
FOR oHRIsrMAs. n--.l'
n.rS. n
V"oo % "oHt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nsuSo
READ HONE TESTIMONY:
CINCINNATI, February l6, 1859.
We have used one of "Groyer Bakers" Sewing
Machines In our family for nearly two years. We
have done all kinds Of sewing upon Il that is required
to be done in large family, and It has worked TO
our entire satisfaction In every respect It has
e % aSqs aa sanbs s ss
thread the finest and the conrBest work equally WE'LL
We have given II most thorough trial, and we cor
dialiy recommend II TO ali az Machine which has no
superior. (SignedJ REV, UHAUNCEY GILES.
-
No. 2HAEEIsoS ST., CrsoIssATI, Oct. 70, 1859.
M,s..s opovypk R,upr-cant,.man. II Ia n,,rfy
,oa no. 1nJn i IN I'D hnn, %sa mn ~ nr y, ~
iant sans Mscbnss in ,,.a u,Spe that time 1hsy
Saya Hsa sp "nnnrIrnitv ~ ssenws seTsrai o,hsr
hSs na ~ ahovSR ihaY S v Wany good nnaiiiss
~ vs. em uous" .ol Eosses S us 500 raSsr nnpy
III y ,hn T.; . " c;tv sRsSisyp ms 10 yc.
si sn1,ay any u'"'' " ,rs ,ns Sy. 'e
'nN'n, 6tsansTH' A'PPTTtW r TCu aJn aRAy
'''s"0u" "A0h "0 oAD "'
oS5os.s e, AL 1sss; g.
reliable Ii Stitches most Beautifully and is 80 easily
managed that my little girl ak years old, can work
lwith perfect ease Long live the inventor, say l.
fsigned, Yours, truly, MRS. G. q. a.C0MST0Ck,
CIscISSATI, October 70, 1862
hlessrs Grover l. Baker Gents: Having used one of
ydnr Sewing Machines for the last two years. during
which time have tried several other kinds take
ey your over any Other that hss
(Slgned,) ~ ]. Very respectfully,
MRS tRAS H.KELLOGa, a0S seyent b. street.
If. h CrSUIsNATI. October 81, 1857
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19
JOIN BULLS LAsr.-This quotation is not

When I can aim my rife clear
At Frenchmen In the skies,
I'll bid farewell to every fear,
~ And shoot them % they rise.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

afg-An exchange says "Parson Brownlow
is in New York, having surgical operation
performed on his throat" No wonder his
throat is sore, after all the blaokguardism that
has passed through it. The best remedy for
his disease would be very sharp razor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

4N-A day or two since heavy freight
train, going South, on the Illinois Central
Railroad, ran off the track, about Ave miles
above Jonesboro', smashed in q car load Of
twenty mules, and killed every one of them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.-150 brls.
IL best White Wheat Flour, Just received and for
L. 10 ~ AARON A. CQLTER,
ssdslA Nos. so and 39l Mainstreet.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19
Holiday Presents.

II HAVE JUST OPENED A LOT OF
Il Bisqus and China Figures, Fancy Inkstands,
Vases, Jewel and Mattel: boxes, Fancy Shaving and
Work boxes, and other Fancy Goods too numerous ~
sell cheaper than any other establishment IN the
city. HENRY DAVID,
No, 27g Main.street, between Sixth and seventh.
N. B.-Also new lot Of Fancy Soaps, Perfumery,
Extracts. &C, NJ ~ ii ID n - del3
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

OCIoseB &, 1859.
hents--I have had three years experience with ons
ofyour Sewing Machines, and have always found II
reliable. II stitches most beautifully, and s 80 easily
managed that my little girl, six years old, can work
itwth perfect ease. Long live the inventor, say l.
fsigned,J Yours, truly, MRS. g. q. .C0MST0Ck,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

HJ5 fHt. pE JTs 9G a F
.s1H tI1Ih a
.aiI q h.e H- ~ ii ,rf.F. tilu
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

No. HAERIsoS-sT., CIsOIsSATI, Oct. 20, 1859.
MsssRs. GRovER& BAKEn-Gentlemen: IT Is nearly
three years since my family had one Of your ~
lent Sewing Machines In Jlse During that time hey
have had an opportunity Of seeing several oiher
kinds and though they possess many good Qualities,
yet for family use my wife and daughters prefer your
machine to any others in the city Believe me to re.
mAin, gentlemen, You're Iespestnly,
(Sfaned REV. RICHARD GRAY.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

Mg- The postmaster at White River Juno
ton, VI, has been removed from office for q
violation of the law in franking his private
letters. The commissions Of that Office being
over $2O0 year, he had no right to send free
any letters except such as were exclusively
unon nostoffce bnainess
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-19

I IT UINClNNATI, UCtuber y, ISJ!.
Messrs. Grover Il Baker Gcnts: Having used one of
YOUR Sewing Machines for the last two years. during
which time have tried several other kindn,l take
riOriy Of your manufacture any other that hes
titus far come under my notice
/ (Signed,) ~ Very respectfully,
MRS tRIs II. KELLOGG, soS seventh.strest.