davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
more speaking.

Our old friend, Hon. J. w Blackwell,
has an appointment to speak at the Court
house in Athens on tomorrow, Saturday.
We don't know exactly what Mr.. Black
well is up to. Some people say he and
Col. McCulley are running for the Legis-
.lature in cahoot-that is Blackwell speaks
and McCulley still-hunts. The old game
of two pluck one. But we don't believe
that. If true, however, our present opin-
ion Is that Caldwell, who stands fat-footed
on the question Of the Banks and the
Currency. will beat them both easy. We
guess our venerable friend just wants tC
refresh the memories of the people about
the United States Bank and SpooneS
0gle. II is the privilege Of the old sol
der to eight the battles Of his youth owe
again. Let Mr., Blackwell propell
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

Procure your Tickets in season, and
vote them early, and when you have
voted, then.loolk round and see that every
body else votes. tt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

Washington. July 22.--J. A. Cushman,
Of Mississippi, has been appointed Min
lister to the Argentine Confederation, vice
Yancy resigned. Barringer declines the
Central American mission. II is believed
that all questions in that quarter can be
adjusted by properly qualified represen-
tative.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

so Our next paperwill not be put to
press until Friday morning, 10 order to
get in the election returns Of this and
such other counties as we can make ar.
rsngements to obtain,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

The dssemss1sus hekneen The candidates
ss- 0urernOz. viii end at Loudon next
Tuesday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

6. al. ... I|I. /.. .. IL. ..,.I..
'|'''' =. E. . II, . Il. e. O.,
~. \ y, ~ /, !. +. . i. :. - Il j..
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ana IN s''t' <'''' IS
H>p>i|t ton County
We ''r<f "s' t|1|' '''ie'. ''''r ,'2'';
I'r'p'''0n "a f''e rs 'en ''s'' ''' g
Them d'"0ora''' ana 'o'{ ~ ,''''., 2 '''s
'nteil'e'nr> 'e'o'r f''f'f ''f' q w.
'o'A VII intake ''rEe' sr'''' nor '''7 ''''''''
s'i'o'' ''''''''''e' '''r'' f'f e'''''' q '''
p''',''N ''f'tQ'''' ''' '' - o' '''''''''
n''''f po'''{ q t'''''''' '''''
Wy ''''''''''
''''' " -. '.. ~.
'''' ~ $3.50 6. 4.
IL 81 4, ''' @ +. & ....., :, ..,...,.
P''''. w z 4, (, 4. Z .,''..., (. "a, 8,
w, 8 " -, 3. ~, ,,...-. r-.;.,..
~ Z p - a a !. 81. d. :,
co' = =. Ivy :. Z, \ q. !
'''e, = s''' ''' ~, u ~ q;
" WY s.''' 10y =, Z, e. ....Z
pa''h i''''''', s'' -,
imons ~ tne'f views .et SUI ~ "''o y
vote ecoor"ins'5- r'ee y. 's y. ~, ~
pie the voters o. tiam'''pn pe''ess :" -
ing to work early ana worklng NY o"s'
, Bradley County.
Cheering indecdis the news nom br"u-
! ley, derived mot tnrouen .ne n"i'i,er
! but from reliable sources. me people %
r that county peliese N maintaining .
: sound bank currency ana snsy ~ nave
: nothing 70 90 with the me tsliic mum " ous
5 10 away WITH az pank7' = oo's''iof ii"r !,
re sam, smith, ana 'he o'hsf 9u'nofs %
the September resolutions propose 70 &c
and will 90 unless me people taKe away
nom Them me power anu IN TWO ssai'
the nch farming ianos o. nraaiey "V'ne'
mot command mors 'ae' nVe aolis's Pc
: acre. Ana a propor'lona'e oeprer'a''o'
IN every descripuon Oh properly WIN 'aN'
1 place. In such q contest win such Al
1 issue, parry, upon which the leaders rely
:. idwindles into insisnlnoance. Inc farmer
!. and working men must look 70 'he'r ~
i terests il they would not have them .e
!. stroyed' rms Is no 'ime 70 DC sw,nsn'l
J to the coet-saiis Of n'.ie tnlmpie7rlggln
! politicians and muihn-headed editors WIN
Z are continually squeaking az .ne Top .
their lungs the 'senseiess cry OF fs'ys-
= iSfG"d BY ne ia1ys rar'y y on IN
: broad road thatsieads 70 des'ructio M
Let it slide, and stand by yourselves stan
= by your interests, stand by the cnrrenc
: and the Commonwealth That's the tai
with the bark on 1t! A heavy gam ie
= Sound Currency ana a frrer Nuie - Is e.
. pected. All aooaru carry "a D Hs an
our friends VIII make me connecs'on an
4 switch on the nc, nu t'l 8
Polk County.
- The Politicians, those rayenous birt
- who live by preying npon'the substance
- the land and whose voracious beaks al
= always goring the body polite, clail
!. gain for both Harris and Smith in Poll
IN We don't believe word oft Our frien'
there advise us otherwise. The claim
an insult to the intelligence and patrio
ay ism of Polk, and the name it bears.
~ there democrat in all that democrat
IL county stupid enough not 70 know ,. wh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

''''''/ 'f we 'pHy'f o' ~. r., 7.
'ott1'H hr '1t tpse'nezt 'p'''''y, |''
''H'2' this y 20 prd'nerf = '0' ''f' ~
mere 'tr''e 'or party 'ro'Ppn.7p', en-
'hc''cs''' Struggle te '''s'' ''''
'pt ths fo'i''''Htf--pe'Fse
|'nfsenef and Hard Money o''''''f
pe interests q 'he Country y ~ W
''de me lnterf''- q f'f'5 ~ ''s ' =
tfends ana fq''0N-''''''e''. r' ~ T.
e'''7 On y r'''V p s'' y . ''''' ~ ,..
lot o'''7 ~ o''s ~ =
''''' P'''''' s'''''''''' '''''' ~.
e ''' ,s'P 70" hNe' -'''' ~ ''''
'''r ~ I
bioent SountS'
= 2 nave ''''ee's , .'' ' 0. .''''..
n'e'''l r1oo'''''e'''s e .'''..
t'2p's ".e ie.r A'o'7s'' ~ ~
'nner o. t'''', '''e etee'es' wa
cccuffe' 70 '.e ''.'e 'o' 81. " ~
es' p'''+'7e 'ne SofFenoy y '''''fs'.' '''-
through y = er'e''''''e' so''''o''s' ,''o Z.
and every nfencn q INDUSTRY ''''.s
down 'ne currency a. 'ne os''''''' . y,
's.'''e'' i'i'.l''''. - W -
oowt an 'hs VA ',''e,''s'. any
We nave e'e'nets'fo' 9us'''', 'i'' 'e'''''
ers OF me party ~ power m tnis contest
and you ennor7eell tne Hx'ravaganoe, fIo.
hisaey ana na,s.ssness .. 'ns Na'lor y,
Capitol winch mas oankrup'eo tne puDnc
treasury ana Is ess''oyins 'ns govern
men'. lhls : no .'me 70 S'ano On parry
ties Down WIN , i.,'''y Gnu ana UP ",'n 'ne
commonwealth bloull' Is inc ,'ai'ns amer
County OF me District We shai near
glorious news nom ner on 'ne sun Z :. i've ,s
y one q her voters VIII De AZ the ro'is
and they wiu be there Ear'y'
The Monroe Boys.
Two years ago, as in Nc MINI, Monroe
from want Of confidence in the result
fell a little behind the usual vote There
! is none Of that sort of feeling there now.
The Monroe Boys are all wide awake
fully impressed with the justice and pat
lriotism OF their cause. Not only = eacn
member Of the Opposition girded for the
fray, but numbers Of the Democratic par
", disgusted with the Enormous Extraya
gsnce and Protligacy of the leaders and
their war upon the Currency, have resoly
ed to thrustthcm ABIDE and go in for th'
Commonwealth. Patriotism before Part,
always. Look out for every one of tho
Monroe Boys at the Polls on Thursday
and look out for them Early.
Roane County.
No people in the State feel livelier o
deeper interest in the issues Of the pres
emit canvass than the voters of Roane.-
Principally engaged in Agricultural Pun
suits a Death Blow to the Currency, sucl
as the Spoilsmen are aiming, will be
Death. Blow to their best interests. A
to endorsing the Extravagances and A
buses Of the leaders of the Democracy
when the. neople of Roane do that W
sha,l desnoi, az the Republie,a We bav
ebear;nc news from that direction. Til
No, s,,'xo,d Z Every man to the mol
Es.S,, Too,, nt'sfa, a heavy Gain ;
Poars,
Me,o. corntv
To the little hand IN Meios we $,
re- of Cod cb.er, The nrosnect .br;cb
Z one NAM moi with Won before wi
he with Won on the an Though few
n,,rohors 30 m tnittea focatber III !
huiiipNi7, 81 W 'N'iiN1ef>>. tN-'--f - .'---N
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

ecnrv. cnsw, oHrr We must eslsaawl-
sdeo .he pnssnt 81 plug Of superior Ason Cured
Real James River Chewing Tobacco" from our
very clever friends mo Gsisery, gentemen,) sehom
4 Honsby. They have good supply.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

.
1ex><1.1~ z1r11urszu
qhc ID word
n..>.,r IN, ,,.|< a ~, ,oe- T. ~. I. .l.s !
Il. Ill, !. =. x. ~, NJ. .,,,,s.,c <od. /
"a boSor NJ. "a. a, ,,, HAYS plAcc,i
o.,. n,,ttlr l,,o.. "a, re.der& a. the
{, e.. I'D 4 anna. d. ~, ',.,,,fv and A. ,xhs
NJ. ..,,. (. N. ,......, .na sg,,th.uf on.
ii. I, i,o, 4. az. +. Z. t,o,,. 4, ,A...o and
H.. 4. ..... f. &. b, ga NJ. have 10 doubt
#. ... ~. "a Il i. I. .,d n,e,alt..
II IN. 3. .,.o. ;,;.. N. 4. ne .,,hiect ,hs;t
!. i. a, .,,6
IL AK ,,a,,5 a., N, n, ~; .l.' ~ 4, how /
. !. 7, ~. a.. ~, y. 81, ,o,e VIZ have
II. u, .... q. ...,.l. Il, n 80,
Is. .... I'll. .,,,,,,;.t;on that The
IA 14. al thS .)...dc,htie marty intend /
to d.stIut tia tahkinr system Of tho !
State. and dat,4 oat the currency pro-
athmmc laid down Ne Nashville last Sep
tesnhet std Il. & oleniniy believe they
viii work l'.a| e1eal harm unless the peo-
pie defeat iIIt,n AZ The bnllot'box next
Thursday We nay be mistaken, but
We DON'T think We arc. The question j.
too in.rcftant 10 Do left in donbt: Ee-
cry nann IN The State has a deep inferred
III IT. And the people should be careful
to vote forno candidate whose position
is involved IN the least uncertainty Vote
for no man who does not stand out flat
footed FOR a sound mixed currency bank
issues redeemable a. all times with gold
and silver We repeat, whatever else you
do, vote for no maRwho does not occupy
a well-defined and unmistakeable position
upon this issue, most important to your
interests and to the general prosperity OF
the Commonwealth Pause Reflect
Ihinkl Ana vote Wlseiy anu uhoersVahu-
inglyl
The Union and Planters Banks.
Gov. Harris has proclaimed his hostility
TO the re-charter Of the Union and Plan
ters' Banks. Did any man ever lose a
! dollar by either ofthese institutions9 No!
what then have they done that the dem.
! agoeucs and aristocrats of party should
want to strike them DOWN. We will
tell you. During the period for which
they were chartered, they have contribu
ted 50
SIX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DOLLARS
TO the common schools Of Tennessee
This sum has, at the ordinary rates, beer
;c;e,t 70 afford the blessings Of educa
= :
ton 10
THIRTY THOUSAND POOR chill
; DRENl
r.o 49,, 90 ronnassao viii vo,, vot
W - ,,y,,,
} against these hanks WIN you vote .
: infhct INJURY upon tle iree school system
Will you vote TO make slaves OF your chi
! dren?
Ponder these things before you vote 70
r man who has proclaimed his hostilit
: against these banks, before you vote for
party whose papers have denounce
| FREE SCHOOLS"
Ponder, them, we repeat, and vote &c
no man, either for Governor or the Legi
: lature who opposes the re-charter
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

Banks Keep 70 the Record
We warn the people of Tennessee not
10 be deceived BY outside professions in
regard to the position Of the Democratic
party on lhc currency question. Look
70 The record As ombodying principles
which you may expect to see carried out
if that party gets thc power Here =
Isl IH'[
4 throw Ne tnios hna Ausflssn, SEPT. "a 1854
prNounA4ic MffrsNu " a respectable
number Of intoll2onf Democrats, rom
various portions Of the State. naecmbled
at the Capitol on yesterday for the PUT
pose Of connuitihg and comparing views
on the subject Of currency. ~
The nieeiine WAS primary in ita chafn<
ter and only intended ~ a oonsultation
Iof friends with view to the general har-
mony 81 tho party.
: After fRll and fair COM
4 parison Of views the following report was
4 adopted as efnbodyine the sense ola ma
I FORTY N the niccfine n ismoderate and
/ conservative IN the tone, and we doubt
I not win meet the general acquiescence Of
the party. throughout the State.
The Committee have agreed 70 the FOL.
lowing pfopositionsfcr the adoption Of the
/ meeting. ~ M Is
4 4. That It would be upwse policy 10 70
chatter any Of the existing Banks.
q That such reforms shonld be made
4 in our currency during the existence o.
the present Banka as will insure a SOUND
4 circulating :redium, convertible at al
times into golS and silver
\ 3. That the'seyeral Banks as their re
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29
THE Cleveland Banner.


A friend at Cleveland sentus, by Thurs
days mail, a copy Of the Banner" Of this
week, which contains the following inn
mense misrepresentation and falsehood.
"GivE IT UP,--We learn from one of
the opposition party IN McMinn, that the
editor Of the Athens Post has admitted
publicly in the streets of Athens. that
iiov Harris viii be reelected Governor
by Is, 900 majority; that Smith will. beat
Rrobson .worse than he did HeislSeil md
that 10. McCuiley will be elected by
about 100 votes II IS said thai Be IS raw
ing about town euss|s4 the Staie Conyen-
ton for nominating a man Win such q
fccordaa John Notherlepd-a as for
Bfaieon he nj care d-il IL he was
beat. becapse he Fever was yery strong
ior him no how. We don't know what
kind Of victory dahocfais can calculate
on|when knoW,notbine editors give itnp.
I II certainly viii be ofef'sheiming
What conhaence ean be placed ~ any
of the statelnenta n an editor who just
on the eve IF the electiop. when be
thought there would beno opportunity %
correct Il. would pus out such al ebom.
Unable falsehood as the above. Comment
is necessary. IL the devil don't setihat
fellow for lying, there 4 mouse IN having
q devil
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-29

~ Everybody vote, and vote Early,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-19

When at Royal banquet, handsome Prince
ALBERT, of SAKE Cobourg Gotha received in the
shape of rose, the first public ntimaton from the
youthful VICTORIA REGINA, that she had selected
him from a crowd of suitors, TO be her future hus
band, in the enthusiasm of the moment, he is said
to have seized table knife, and cut cash in the
breast OF his coat for the purpose of safely deposit
ing therein the precious love-token 1t was little
touch OF German sentimentalism, which brought
smile to the lips OF many of the distinguished guests
who witnessed the gallant exploit, and very nat
urally formed the subject of remark subsequently
in Court circles and elsewhere But the honor of no
ing the Queens husband, however highly coveted
is not without its drawbacks. Queens husbands
in England are always of foreign and invariablv
of German extraction. For scion of English row
atty to marry into an English family would be to
forfeit all claim to the throne. GEORGE ". in
deed married Mrs. FITzHERBERT, but it was done
secretly, and by the Catholic ritual and to
himself from the consequences, 'the first gentleman
Gin Europe" did not scruple to authorize his
friends to deny before Parliament the fact of the
marriage. Had proofs to the contrary been forth
coming-and they were not very difficult Of
access-lt might have cost him his crown
II cannot be said that in choosing Prince ALBERT
ior her consort VICTORIA acted unwisely. The
seiecuon OF foreign Prince was imperative, if any
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-19

We have received communication stating that
a number of gentlemen in the county have organ
lied, under charter granted in 1854 for TIE pul-
pose of building a railway "a horse railway we
presume) from Baltimore to TowsontOwn. 1t is
proposed to commence at the mouth of jenkins
lane, on the York road, passing through the Home
stead village, and generally pursuing a route about
midway between the York and Hillen roads For
some distance it will pass along the valley of
Herring Run, which it strikes in the vicinity of
Kinks MILL 1t is said that, with few ex-
ceptons deeds Of the whole right of way have been
given to the Corporation. The Board of Directors
consist of some of the most enterprising of the
citizens of the county, but their names have not
reached us. 1t gives great pleasure to record any
evidence of a spirit of Improvement abroad in Balt-
more county in the matter of roads. This is all that
is needed to make it of the most desirable resi-
dences earth. We know of no section more
heathful, more picturesque, more Astounding in
natural elements of fertility, and which will be more
speedily developed by good roads than any other
means whatever. Ifcapital should be wanting. we
suggest to friends that many millions are living
here, seeking investment in railways, and all they
have to do, will be to open book in st. Paurs
street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-19
OBSERVATORY, July Is, 1859.

At meeting of the Asiatic Society in London
Mr.. Atkinson, whose interesting travels among the
kirgis, and other nOmades of Siberia have recently
been published, delivered to the meeting "a Nara
tive OF some OF his Adventures among these rarely
visited tribes" giving graphic picture of their
habits and manners From among these discrin
tiOnS, we select an account of the funeral of chief
named Darma Syrym, who died near Norzaisan.
when Mr.. Atkinson was visit to the tribe So
soon as the chief was dead. messengers We're sent
off to invite the head men residing within hundred
miles, who all Immediately repaired to the place
The body of the chief was laid out in his best attire
his chair of state was placed at his head-his
saddle, arms, and clothing were hung around
and silk curtains were suspended from the roof of
his yoHrt. His wives and daughters, with the fe-
males OF the tribe, knelt around, chanting the fu-
neral dlrge, In which the voices of men occasional
ly joined While this was going on the funeral
feast was preparing. Ten horses and hundred
sheep were slaughtered, and the flesh was thrown
into numerous cauldrons, boiling over fires kindled
in the ground, which were constantly kept stirred
by men stripped to the waist. When a sufficient
quantity of food was dressed, the feast began The
guests sat in circle round the meat-the chiefs
nearest the centre; those of next degree next them
and the women outside. The feast lasted seven
days, during which 1000 persons partook heartily
in the consumption of mutton and horse-hesh. On
the eighth day the body was conveyed to the tomb
on camel the camel also carried the chair of
state. The two favOrte horses of the chief follow
ed; after which went the whole tribe, singing the
funeral hymn. On reaching the place of burial,
the body was deposited in the grave, and the horses
were forthwith slan and placed beside the body of
their master. When the grave was filled up, all
retufned tsthe encampment to continue the funeral
feast, which furnished by 100 horses and 1000
sheep, slaughtered for the occasion. The festival
continued for several days after the burial, the
chiefs and the family of the deceased chanting his
praises every day. until all the guests had gradual
ly departed for their homes. The feast was kept
up by the tribe for considerable time afterwards
and the chanting was repeated every day at sun
rise and sunset for whole year. Mr. Atkinson
dwelt on the very impressive nature of the ceremo
ny-the wailing music of the funeral chants-the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-19
TO OBSERVERS OF THE WEATHER IN THE

ATLANTIC AND GULF STATES.
AT the instance of the Royal Society and the
British Association for the Advancement of Sci
ence, the British Government is lust now com
mencing anew series of observations in and around
the North Atlantic Ocean, for the purpose of in
vestigating the law of storms and other phenomena
concerning the weather in and about the Ocean
The matter has been placed in charge of Ad-
miral Fltzroy, OF the Meteorological Department
OF the board OF Trade and Admiralty. London who
calls on ships at well persons on shore for
cooperation. The observations are to commence
forthwith and to continue until September 1850:
and they relate principally to wind and weather
therefore, though observations with Instruments
IN addition to those of the eye on the direction and
force OF the wind and the character of the weather
are also desirable yet the assistance to be rendered
by those who will keep journal, giving simply the
force and direction of the wind and the character
OF the weather twice day, thus: June pm W.
fresh, (5,) cloudy with any further remarks that
may seem needlul,) will be highly important and
thankfully received. The hours of observations,
being about A. NJ. and p NJ of mean time at
Greenwich, which will be for Texas about 40
NJ. and p. NJ; for New Orleans about 8: for Geor-
gia and Florida about $780, for Philadelphia about
4; and for Eastport, Maine. about 43O A. NJ and
p. NJ.
Its hoped that the masters of our coastnr yes
sells will furnish at least eye-observations on wind
and weather; also, that the fishermen will do the
same, and last, though not least, the farmers
Admiral Fitzroy has furnished me with a number
OF circulars and blank forms containing full mar
ticuars and giving detailed instructions to those
who wish to observe; copy of which | shall be
happy to furnish to any one who will apply
This is benelicent undertaking, fraught with ad-
yantages alike to all on both sides of the Atlantic:
and hope my tellow-citizens will give it the en-
enlargement and support it deserves and that the
press generally will second this appeal by publish
ing the above and Obige, respectfully. &c
NJ. F. MAURY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-19

OLIVER CROMWELL used to tell his soldiers f.,
trust in the LORD and keep their powder dry, and
the great NAPOLEON declared that Providence ,vas
always on the side of the strongest artillery
Under the apparent rreverence of these sentiments
there is the recognition of a great truth Provi-
dence works by laws which none can disobey with
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-19

sorrow, apparent at least exhibited BY an immense
concourse OF mourners, mingled with the almost
savage accompaniment of the feast; all this in the
midst OF desert which seemed of unlimited extent,
produced an effect which an Englishman finds it
difficult to picture to himself
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-19

On the 18th ultirno, by the Rev J. H. McCron LEWIS H.
ROBINSON to REBECCA C0RNEIIA the second daueh-
ter of the late Samuel Burnham
On the l4th instant by the Rev. Mr. Snively WILLIAM
THOMAS SEN ERE to Miss HENRIETTA JANE HARRISS,
both of this city.
At Elc2tt. Mills, on the Ih inst. by Rev John Foley,
RET ONTHANk, of ElIicott's Mills
On The nth of June by the Rev. Mr. Mills, THOMAS H
FRAMPTON to Miss JOSEPHINE K, eldest da1rhter of
the late William 4. DiIlehunt -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-19
PRAISE IS SUPERFLUoUs.
IT'S SUPREMACY Is ESTABLISHED
The GROVER 4 BAKER
, E " " q NJ q HIN Z

Sc WIN g M CHINE,
The best in the world
For families to that desire stitch unrvaed for
BEAUTY, ELASTICITY and STRENGTH This machine sews
equally well all fabrics muslin, cotton linen woollen
CLOTH etc. from the finest Swiss Muslin up to the heaviest
Beaver Cloth Leather 1t finishes its own work which is
more durable than fabric quicker rate of speed
than other very simple in its constructions easily IN
derstood and with proper management NEVER GETS OUT
OF REPAIR. Making stitch peculiar to itself
~ THE CELEBRATED DOUBLE LOCK STITCH
1t IS impossible to make any Improvement latter and
all OTHER machines being Inferior it claims favor as
THE UNRIVALED GROVER x BAKERS
Such machine, ZONE OF Our HOUSEHOLD Cons" is now
considered essential to the comfort of wereguated
family, as FIRE IN WINTER or clamps AFTER Twf-
LIGHT"
We only desire that every shall give it fair aud i'm.
partial examination, conscious that superior merits
will be made apparent to every discerning eye.
Offices Of exhibition and salr:IsI Baltimore street Bait
1876 Broadway, New York is Summer street. Boston:
73O Chestnut street. Philadelphia West Fourth street
Cincinnati.
AZ Agencies in all the principal cities towns IN the
United States.
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