davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

The PIANO MoNsTER.-Never was truer
word said, than the following distilled
essence of common opinion:
Ifknighterrantry existed now for the
relief of distressed damsels, the elect
champions would not have to 60 far in the
exercise of their vocation. Our fashiona-
BILE female seminaries, or even our private
parlors, would give them work enough.
There is one monster in particular, sort
of domesticated dragon commonly yCCieped
piano. crocodile-like in his expanded jaws,
bristling teeth, and mild voice, like an
infants trilling softly from between, who
is becoming quite famous devourer OF
young girls. Some he sets upon stool
and eats them up piecemeal Others he
is content to make slaves Of, tormentlng
them for while, that they may learu the
more ingeniously to torment other people
A few, by way Of bait, he converts into
But when we have realized
what q consumption of brain and spinal
marrow, to say nothing of precious time,
the yoracity of this honey-tongued monster
costs annually of the fairer portion OIL
creation, we shall see reason to pray Tor
the speedy advent Of some valorous Sir
Guion to break the cruel spell. Let the
beast be slain, or at least tanned and
Let him be content with feast
of an hour or two per diem upon the life
blood of young girls, If such a reform
were made, we might, indeed, have fewer
trills and quavers in our parlors, but IN
return we should have sweeter lullabies
for the nursery"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

A PARAGRAPH ON KISSES DIR. Holmes
''at the Breakfast Table" says of kissing
"The memory of the kiss that Margaret
of Scotland gave to Alain Charter has
lasted four hundred years, and put into
the head of many an ill-favored poet,
whether Victoria or Eugene would do as
much by him, if she happened to pass
him when he was asleep. And have we
ever forgotten that the fresh cheek of the
young John Milton tingled under the lips
of some hig gh-born Italian beauty, who, |
believe, did not think to leave her card
by the side of the slumbering youth, but
has bequeathed the memory of her pretty
deed to all coming time? The sound of
kiss is not so loud as that of a cannon,
but its echo lasts deal longer"
Sometimes we may add kisses are as
fatal as cannons and quite as apt to so
off, though fortunately for gallant persons,
they make no report
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
RAHLK GA DS.
The Shortest Route between Cincinnati
and Chicago.

Three Passenger Transleave Cincinnati daily, from
the foot of Mill and Front streets. Ir
6:aOA M,-Ohicago Mail arrives at Indianapolis
at 1910 P. NJ, Chicago at 1890 L. M: This train
connects with all night trains out of Chicago for
the West and Northwest; connects at Indianapo-
lis with trains for Terre Iaute; also with Peru
trains for Peru, Logansport, Fort Wayne and To-
ledo.
13,i5 p. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Ac.
CONGREGATION arrives at Indianapolis at 65 P. NJ,
making direct connections at Indianapolis with La
fayette trains for Decatur Springfield Naples, Quin
cy, Hannibal and st. Joseph.
II. Nj. -Uhicago Express arrives at indianapolis
ati2l5 A. NJ, making clese connections at Chicago
with a!l morning trains out Of Chicago.
sleeping cars are attached to all the night trains
on THIS line, and run through to Chicago without
This Is exclusively Western and Northwestern
route, and with favorable and reliable arrange
with all connecting roads throughout the entire
West, guarantees unusual care and the amplest ac-
commodations to the patrons of this line. -
The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line is used
when necessary to govern the movement of trains,
and Loughridges celebrated Patent Brakes, are at
tached to all passenger trains, by which they can DO
perfectly controlled; besides all the other modern i'm
provements necessary for the comfort aud safety OF
passengers, the managers of this road have literally
provided.
Smoking cars on this line.
Hs BE sure you are in the right ticket Office before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same as by any other route, Baggage
checked through.
THROUGH fIOKETs, goo until used, can be OBJ.
tanned at the ticket Offices at Bpencer House Corner
northwest corner Broadway and Front; No. Bur-
net House Corner ut the Wi lut street House, and
at Depot office, foot Of MILL Front street. where
sllnecessary info rmation may oe had.
Omnibuses run to and frofo each train, and will
call for passengers at all hots and all parts OF the
W H. l.. NOBLE,
nol4 General Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
PUNCH ON THE TERRY Y-BkODERICK
DUEL. ~


Punch thus rhythmicslly and rhymically philoso-
phises upon Senator Broderck, killed by ChiefJus-
tice Terry:
at was a noble Senator erect in Freedoms cause,
potent, grave and honored man to frame Columbias
laws, -
1t was yet more honored one, chief who held in
The rights the liberties the lives of kindred sons of
dust.
That naughty high-souled Senator, that venerated
Judge,
Had nursed between them eainily some paltry cause
Of grudge,
Till angers flame too clearly rose for such brave men
to smother,
And New; World ethics now laid down that one must
kill the other.
Forth from the sera ChiefJustice then blOod-craving
missives sped; ..,
And Judge and Senator, or both, are numbered with
the dead,
For gloating gossips said that il the bully JuuBe
should fall,
Would fellow-ru6ians take his place, with 'bcod Tor
blood their call.
One after other, while the slain their vengeance
would bequeath
To monsters, such of old as sprung from Caumus
dragons teeth.
OH blush Columbia, blush for tales like this are
types
OF savage deeds that ever blot your Haunting stars
and stripes. 'ptia
Senator Broderick sleeps in death, struck down by
feion glaiye,
And Justice Terry walks the earth Cain-branded to
his gravel
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
NOT LOST FOREVER.

Not lost forever, though on earth we've parted
Not lost forever, though We meet no more!
They do not wander lone and broken hearted,
Who see Heavens radiance on the farther shore.
Not lost foreverl every gentle token
That memory brings me from the far away,
Shall fill my soul, though all our ties are broken,
With tender grace, that never can decay.
Not lost forever! while around me springing
The yiolets weep, the roses blush and bloom;
And summer birds, in summer wood Hand singing,
Flood with soft music all the tranquil gloom.
There will be meaning in the stars, the flowers,
The grand and solemn voices ofthe sea-
Telling of happy dreams and happy hours.
When life had sunshine which itcaught from thee
Not lost foreyer thou shalt still be near me-,
Through every fortune and in every cline;
When cares oppress, or gentle memories cheer me
Thou shalt be with me, dearest, all the time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

AN AFRICAN INQUEST. Though the
annexed negro inquest is intended for a
burlesque, it is quite as lucid and intelli
gent as many of the inquests rendered by
white people here and elsewhere; We
find the following verdict of negro
inquest in an exchange: ave, de under
scribe darkies, bein Kerner's juray OF
disgust to sit on de body OBJ de Niger
Sambo, now dead and gone before us,
having been sitin' on de Niger aforesaid,
did on de night of de fusteenth oh Novem
ber, come to deaf by fallin' from de bridge
ober de ribber into de said ribber, whar
we find he was subsequently drowned
and afterwards washed on de ribber side
whar we s'pose he was froze to def"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

No WONDER He FELT BETTER.-The
following is true of many haranguers
from the pulpit, except that an intelligent
congregation generally thinks what the
unlettered negro expressed: We heard
of dispeptic clergyman at the South,
who, after long confinement, concluded
to try the experiment of preaching once
more; and he accordingly delivered three
discourses in one day, of an hour each.
Upon his return to the house, he told his
negro servant that he felt much better
for preaching. The servant replied-"I
fought you would, massa, to get so much
trash off your stomach"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

AN ELOQUENT SMILE.-When engineers
would bridge stream, they often carry
over at first but single cord. With that
next they stretch wire across. Then,
strand is added to strand until founda.
ton is laid for planks and now the bold
engineer finds safe foot way, and walks
from side to side. So God takes from us
some golden-threaded pleasure, and
stretches it hence into Heaven. Then he
takes child and then friend. Thus he
bridges death, and teaches the thoughts
of the most timid to find their way hither
between the shores. ' '|
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

PRAYING AND PREAcHING.-Some of fthc
ministers dissatisfied with their salaries
may find moral in this anecdotes
A stranger travelling in South Carolina
perc eived in a cotton field an old negro,
who had stopped work and seemed to be
intently employed in muttering something.
"What are you doing?" said the stranger.
"Saying my sermon, Sir" was the reply.
"Ah you are a preacher, thenP'
eyes, sir"
"Well, what do they give you for
preaching?'
"Oh not much, massa," answered the
negro, sometimes bushel of sweetpo,
tatOes, sometimes a fresh fish-not much. "
"D--d poor pay" remarked the
stranger.
eyes, massa," responded the other,
"and ID poor preach, tool"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

A CAT IN THE MILK.-''Madam,' said
very polite traveller to testy old land
lady. off see proper to help myself to
this milk, is there any impropriety in it2'
II don't know what you mean; but if
you mean to insinuate that thar is any
thing nasty in that milk, I'll give you to
understand that you've struck the wrong
house. There aint single hair in it,
for as soon as Darthy Ann told me the
cat was drowned in the milk, | went and
strained it over"
The young man tainted
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
NOVEMBER III, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton u Dayton
La aEss:ss e. E5aD
R.A.T.IaRoA AID

SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THR
~ Sixth-street Depot.
Trains run through to Cleveland Saudusky, To.
ledo and indianapolis without change of cars,
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
efn and Northwestern cities.
Richmond Indianapolis Lafayette, Chicago, and all
Western Cities. Connects at Richmond with O. and
y. Road 1or Logansport; also connects at Hamilton
7:3O A. Nj. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield,
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening. Also connects ut URDANA FOR CO.
LUMDus; at BellefOntaine with b. and l. Il. r., East
and West; at Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad East and West; at Clyde with
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains for Cleveland
and Detroit; at Dayton for GIeenvilc, Union, Win
'nid.ea 10 4. N. EXPREss TRAINED Cleveland
via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,. New
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Baltimore, and all
Eastern cities.
$40 p. nj. TRAIN--For Hamilton, Richmond,
Indianapolis, ,Terre Haute and Saint Louis; con-
$3.50 u. Hi. TRAlN-For Dayton, Springfield,
Bellefontaine Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and
all points in Canada Connects at Bcllefontane with
b. and l. r. H., East and West.
land via, Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York, and all Eastern cities Also, connects at
Crestline for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and all Eastern cities,
The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
1880 P NJ, leaves daily ExCEPc SATURDAYS All other
trains leave daily EXCEPT SURDAYs;
For further Information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket tceS-north- east corner Front and Broad
way; No 1869 Walnut-street near Gibson House, at
the new Ticket Ofce ON tile west side of vne:stree.
street House, lor at the Six th.street Depot.
nOl2 M ID. MoLAREN, Superintendent,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

9~Spurgeon says: "There is not a
spider hanging on the wall but hath its
GRAND: there is uot a nettle growing in
the corner of the church.yard but hath
its purpose; there is not a single insect
auttering in the breeze but accomplished
some divine decree land will never have
it that God created man, to be blank, to
be nothing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

How ONE FEELS ON THE OCEAN-The
first hour that person spends at sea
is CONNOLLY devoted to admiring mans
triumph over the deep-the next in ad-
mitting that the deep is gradually tri-
umphing over him. Steward, where s
my room? l begin to feel as if should
very soon need little weak brandy, or a
good deal of tin basin"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

b6rWhen we see man ostentatiously
buying books that he never intends to read,
and that he couldn't understand if he did,
we are reminded of deaf men buying
tickets to the opera, und blind ones to
picture galleries. ,'a 4l' 81
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

ssE-L Looking out of his window one
summer evening, Luther saw on tree
near at hand a little bird, making his
brief and easy dispositions for nights
rest, 'Look" said he, show that little
fellow breaches faith to us all. He takes
hold Of his twig, tucks his head under his
wing, and goes to sleep, leaving God tc
think for him."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
Commencing May %, 1859.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
MH - EisI s!Issls! !lIzls
RAILROAD
Cincinnati and st. Louis,

THROUGH wITH0CT CHANGE OF CARS.
Two Daily Trains for Vincennes, Cairo and st..
Louis, at 900 A. NJ, and $3.50 p. M.
Three Daily Trains for Louisville, at 900 A. nj,
200 Il. Nj. and $50 p. M.
One Train for Evansville at $50 p. Nj.
The Trains connect at st. Louis for all points in
Kansas and Nebraska Hannibal, Quincy and Keo.
kul; ut st. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, Vcksburg
NatChez and New Orleans. II
One Through Train ON Sunday at $40 z. NJ
RETURNING-Fast Line-Leaves East St. Louis,
Sundays excepted, at 600 A NJ. arriving at Oncin.
natl at 1910 p. Nj.
ExPnEss TRAIN-Leayes East st. Louis daily at 24O
p. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at 6:4S A. M.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS
To all points West and South, please apply at the
Offices. Walnut.street House, between Sixth and
seventh-streets, No. Burnet House, corner office,
northwest corner of Front and Broadway, Spencer
House Office, and at the Depot corner Frontan Mill
streets. W. ii. CLEMENT, Gen'l. Superintendent
Omnibuses call for passengers oc29
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

apWhy, Mary, said lady to her
Hibernian assistant, don't pour that
water on the teal 1t has not boiled
yet
Och, yes, marm it's billed 1t billed
like everything this mornin before break
fast, an ! saved the wather purpose
for the,tay thislevening.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

N@.A preacher while full of zeal,
used the following expression: 90 Lord /
we pray the to curtail the devils power
in this place" An old negro leaped on
his feet and exclaimed.-"Amen, dat
right Lord cut the tail smack and
smoye of"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD.
Ea M m sM lE N Isf ysaf 60
Three Trans Daily.
Two Through Express Trains.

E1VIRST TRAIN-DAY EXPRESS AT 10
H. A. NJ, connects via Columbus aud Cleveland;
via Columbus, Steubenyille and Pittsburg; viz,
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via Colum-
bus and Bellair (WheeiiEf) Also, iur Springfield.
This train stops between Cincinnati and Columbus,
at all the principal stations.
SECOND TRAIN. Columbus Accommodation
at A:4U r. nj. This train stops at all stations be-
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, and Cincinnati and
Sprin gfed.
THIRD TRAIN--Nght Express at II:3O p.
NJ, connects via Columbus and Bellair (Wheeling)
via Columbus, Orestne and Pit!sburg; via Uolum.
bus Steubenvile and Pittsburg; via Columbus and
Cleyelan
This Train stops at LOveland Morrow, Xenia
and London. SLEEPING OARS ON THIS TRAIN.
RS- Tho Day Express runs through La cleveland,
Wheeling and Pittsburg, via SteubonVie, without
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
at 1880 =. NJ, runs daily, except SATURDAYS.
The other Trains run daily, except SUNDAYS.
For all information, and Through Tickets to Bos-
ton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Dunkirk, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Wheeling and all the Eastern places,
apply at the Offices, Walnut Street House, No. Bur-
net House, southeast corner of Broadway and Front
streets, and at the Eastern Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
at the Ticket Offices. nol4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
BUSINESS CARDS
HARRISON & COLLINS

GNENTRAL BEEHIVE GALLERY, cor
" nor of Fifth and western.row. Photographs,
elsewhere ia the city. oil Oolored Photographs
made Of all sizes from life to the smallest miniature
Pictures neatly set In Lockets Breast-pns, Finger
rings and Bracelets All work warranted.
uol6-ay A. s. BLOOM, Artist
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
Cincinnati, Richmond &
IL yB GEsz;1sEa EI|.E:E!!s;:zs
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.
e;,r greet Through Route for
TERHE HAUTE,
ST. LOUIS,
LAFAYETTE,
OHIUAG0,
LOGkNSPORT,
PERU,
TWo t That al Es Ss iesvesiIth stree,


TWO DAILY THRO UGH TRAINS leave Sixth stree,
Depot, at A. M. and 4:30 p. NJ
ga. M.--INDIANAPQLIS, 81. LOUIS Il OHiOA.
60 FAST EX PRESS: Through direct, making cioss
connections for lother Western aud No rth Western
points. This Train also c0nnectsat Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, x0ko.
Railroad.
$40 r. M,-INDIANAPOLIs, CHICAGO & ST.
L0UISNIGHT EXpRESS.-T above Trains maks
close connections at Indianapolis Lafayette and Chi
cago, with Trains for Terro Haute, Springfield Rock
Island, Galesburg, Konosha, La Crosse, Jacksonville,
Dsnyille Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples,
galene, Quincy, Prairie du Chien, Pana, Peoria,
Dunleith, Racine, Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet, liz
west. 7
,W-Through Tickets given and Baggage checked
For further information and Through Tickets, ap,
ply to Ticket Offices, north corner OF Front aud
Broadway; No. l60 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
southeast corner Of Fourth and Vine street, or at
~ b. Il. MORROW, lnra., ,otsndont
uaMos at either OF the Ticket % oes. f' lg'
l3s l.-4.I- VIII. SMI1B, Agent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
RAILROADS.
Change of Time-November II, 1859.
G n | G A G O
Great Western and Northwestern
LIME.

AND CINCINNATI,
IL LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LINE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
ROOFING! ROOFING

VWNHE OUTCALT ELASTIC MI,
IL TALLIC ROOFING" is offered to tho pub ic
as the best and cheapest Metal Roof now used, !s
merits tested by an experience of years In this c ty
and vicinity. Applied to fiat or steep, old or n w
buildings. No solder used-fastened securely with
out exposure to the action of the elements.
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any par Of
ordinary mechanical skill. Orders promptly filed
CALDWELL 90,
jyI6-tf l32 West Second stree
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS F0UNp
1VM at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for in vain, the Uterine Elixir
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis.
eases of o Uterine Nature; Inflammation of the
Prolapsus or Falling of the Womb, Painful DIenstru
alton, Chlorosis Amenorrhea; in fact, perfect cure
Is guaranteed by the of from two to five bottles
of the Elixir, of any disease whatever of the Gener
atiye and Urinary Organs, of male or female, no
matter OF how long standing. Price VI per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
gists of Cincinnati.
"To THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We the unders gned, are not In the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well the
Lady Physician, and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cheerfully recommend it to all females
suffering from Female Diseases of any kind; IL IL
purely vegetable, and in no case can do injury; w
say to all try, and our word for il, you will find re-
lief J.; HILL, Druggist,
aepN "COrner OF Filth and hace-streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-02
MMADAME ELLTS'S SPANISH SIMJ

MWADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH SIMU-
1VA LATING COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM
cures, without fail, pans in the Breast Back,
Side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Diff.
Guilty of Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart
burn, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious Ghoic, Nramp
ChOlic, Gripping Pains OF the Bowels, pullness'
full Menstruation 1t is certain cure, and gives
immediate relief In any of the above diseases
it will give relief in twenty minutes and a perma
nent cure by the use o two bottles. Only 80 cent
per bottle-so cheap that every person can getit.
N. B.-For sale by r. d. HILL, Druggist, corner
Fourth aud Walnut; SURE, ECKSTE1N 4 No.,
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
of John and Sixth; PAUL REINLEIN, corner o.
Eighth and Freeman. Also, EDWARD SCANLAN
X Co, corner of Main and Fourth; and MADAME
ELLIS, IA West SiXth.street. sep27.ay
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
Furniture,
DOCTOR
n. a. r. VI e

-, VII tI'"' ""n "'a,"
w, n"nh NV y Iu,,. smo Sgfrt.
re CnI ms TrONSIrup- "SfSr~
DHuliH To'Ip2, T1Ny ",oruu,
uivN, TIItrT rD , "',""' "L' ',",'
la' "n' '' "'''"'H" W. Wv N'ILu'
NOUN i"'"lS CIV" """o' ",,n'o"
lfrh',neh' o' u HN'" u,''' -, h""'"'e'' n,"n'
on' N"'Der",o r,ii'., n'"na', pIos
rnlg'o, paro'yS'7' Epl'opfy' pyEPoPS'a' r'I'Si
ulH nv "'Hca'c9 W '"' ,.""''"' '''' nav
ho"cI'' a'SD w Tn'"''' I,s'n'tI pe',"'"'"s W
women IN" rn""'e" :" ''"'"tp va" W",
dncc one thons"I'" GcI'Iir"'ra " MS I''|,'
success IN curing Iahcers' VI" core or w
GERS, FiSinln' Sco'dh'I"'' "'"'' I"',,'o3s
ana JUNIORS % every "nSc''I','l an" "','p''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
no. a. t'ubsic %pna.c, N:s@Es"
vile, Tenn.
Reasons why ti,is Machine ~ Sni-
ycr.a.,y Preferred owe All Others.


| Because it is the only Sewing Machine
in the world ever Invcnied.so constructed IT.
to ruI,y meet the demands Of am,Iic, for geN.
era use,
2l,I, very simple and is never Liable to
ret ont Of oricr.
, # makes 4 seam which viii not rip,
though every thread stitch I. cut.
4 1t is not 5hutilc machine.
5 I, sew with too needles, making any
length stitch desired.
Gitsc~s rrom two ordinary spooIs, and
thus all trouble or winding thread 5 avoided
while the same Machine can he adnpted a,
pleasure, by Il mere change Of spools, to all
varieties Of work.
1.-THE same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, aud common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
. this Machine will sew in the sleeves Of
a coat with the same ease and iaCllIty thai II
scws . struighlseam.
9ThIs Machine can le run to make one
thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
l0Thc seems are as eli site aslhc most elias.
tic fabric 80 that It IS free from all liability
to hrcakln washing, ironing or otherwise.
II The stitches made BY this machine ar,
more beautiful than any Other made either by
hand or machine.
rhc pr.ccof the Machines at of1iccin New
York, rangcrrom $40 TO $ljU, an additlona
charge OF $40 is only madc on each machine
over New York ~pricesat office IN Nashville
to dcfroy expenses Of transportation &c. t.
Nashville
+. II. BROCK WAY, Secretary.