davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
JUS I Y U 'BLfs He'd.
. IND. THE !. Z. iis. OF $50. y

4 sss5g
81. Giving i history tic causes ot tie Var,
with Bograp hical aket Giles ansl II nsl on gro
we'd Portraits of its Heroes, together Will Tie
official accounts Of the laltles of sMontebello,
Palcstro, Magenta; etc, etc, and Maps Of
Italy, Austria, and al the adjacent Countries,
BY l4
81. MADAMEJULIE DE MARC UERlTTEs. s.
With nm introduction by DR.. +. SHELTON
handsomely bound in one vol
ume, limo. cloth, PRICE $l. a.
Aud published BY G. G. Evans, 43g Chestnut
ST., Philada. ID. - rs Es..s.
- ITALY AND rus VAR OF sls59.n-Thia
handsome volume, written by Madame Julie
de sMarguerittes, and suitably illustrated with
Maps and Portraits has just been published BY
G. &. Evans 4 the original Gift Book Publisher)
of Philadelphia, at the low price Of 81 .25 and
IS as well timed as it is well executed The
designs to show Italy in her PAST and Pass
ENT, SO that the reader may understand on
what grounds she bases her expectancy Of a
glorious Future, with this view the author,
who has travelled largely through Europe, mud
has resided for considerable period in Milan,
with visits to the other great cities Of Italy,
describes places with which she is acquainted,
and personages whom she intimately knew
The statistics of the various States now enga-
ged in hostilities, are given, with biographical
sketches of the Sovereigns generally; and
Statesmen, whom the war has thrown into
prominency. "A great deal of personal anec-
dote is introduced, which very. much adds to
the spirit and acceptability of the work. The
causes Of the war are fairly and fully devel-
oped, and there is appended an authentic nc
count Of the war itself up to the present time,
including the official reports of the various
battles, and the chilvalrous exploits of General
Garribaldi the gallant Guerrilla leader. =. .
10 We notice that in an introduction 10 the
work, DR.. r. Shelton Mackenzie, Literary and
Foreign Editor of ttThe Press" (Philadelphia)
very warmly. eulogizos its designs and execu-
lion. ~! s33E6Hf 1eif4sf gEcI -.e1a s5a.
"A copy Of tho Book, and . handsome pres
ent, will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon re-
:ceipt of $l25, for the book, and q cents for
postage: II. O. ss.gl.-, d .,.3s <e
E new Classified Catalogue Of Books and
Gifts, with Inducements to Agents, will be sent
free, on application. g., Address = !:z.
Fl 5fstzS5ss.sg3 @ss G: EVANS, 81
> 80, 459 Chestnut Street, PhilaLelphia, Pa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
CState Of Minnesota, ,s0 In Probate Court
NJ Stearns county ss., c1-zt. r.
a.aa DAVID s1ScLAJn, Esqr., Judge.
q In the matter of the Estate of james Quinn

2 tOAsAO 1S4 sVUASS.
In the matter Of the Estate Of james Quinn,
decd Order.l q .l r. .s2..s.,5.. ~,
ST At Special Term Of. the Probate Court,
held in and .foI.he county Of Stearns, at St.
Cloud on the 18th day Of September A. D.
1859. In the matter Of the petition Of Will
am Quinn, praying that letters Of AQministra-
ton, upon the Estate of said James Quinn
deceased may be granted him. Now, on read
ing and filing the said petition Of the said
William Quinn praying for reasons therein set
forth, that Letters Of Administration may be
granted him, upon said Estate. It is ordered
that Saturday the 18th day Of October A. D.
1859 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Office
Of the said Judge Of Probate in St. Cloud be
assigned for the hearing Of said petition and
that the heirs at law, Of said deceased, and all
other persons interested ii said Estate, are
required TO appear st session Of the said
Probate Court. then and there TO be holden to
show cause If any there be Why the prayer of
the said petitioner shall not be granted. .o ,
And il is further ordered that the said petit
toner give notice TO all persons interested in
the said Estate Of the tendency Of the said
petition and the hearing thereof BY causing a
copy Of tits order to be published in the St.
Cloud DEnocRAT a, newspaper published at
st. Cloud in said County for three successive
weeks previous to said day Of hearing. 5z7t
.s.@..s.=5st>SS rs15, DAVID SINCLAIR,
=. :: .s ia: =. 80 10 Judgeof Probate.
IS IS Dated. St. Cloud Min, Sept, IA 1859. .
Witness: HExRY =. WAtr, Clerk Of said
Court. A = sept22 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
M @ RTG= AG q. SALE.-NOTICE
,l11 Is hnrnhr Given IL Il 40 ,lf hos snonn

MORTGAGE. SALE.-NOTICE
III IS hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions Of, certain inden-
,ture Of NOR tsagc made, executed and, de-
livered BY John Ault and Margarcta his
wife to James Napier, bearing date. the
thirteenth day Of AprikA. ID. 1857, and
recorded in-thc office of The Register Of
Deedssof Morrison County on the -Four.
teenthsday Of April a.. d. 1857 at s o..
clock, p. M. in Book IA = Of Mortgages
on page IS SO and 70. THAT said mort
gage was duly assigned by said James
Napier to Edward O.. Hamlin, by virtue
# aided Of assignment duly executed on
the Twenty fourth day of August A.. D.
1857 and recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds Of Morrison county on
the Twenty eighth day Of November IA.
DI1857 at 9 o'clock A. NJ. in Book 'slA''
of Mortgages on pages ia and lis. 5 .ls
That there is claimed TO be lu. on
said mortgage at the. date of this. notice
the sum Of Two Thousand Tire, Hundred
and Seventy Six dollars (s2376 00-0oO)
according to the condition of a certain
prommissory note secured BY said mort
gage, and that pursuant to a power Of sale
in said mortgage contained and in accord
ancc with the statute in such case made
andpro vided the premises together with
all the heriditanents and appurtenauccs
thcreunte Ss5v.'95nging 1nortgagcd in and by
virtue Of said mort gage to. wit: Lot No.
Five L5] in Block No. Seven [7l in the
town Of little Falls Cas- surveyed by s. NJ
Putnam) in the. county of Morrison and
State Of Minnesota Ibcing the same lot on
which IS situated the r Northern o5rtthhern Hotel
now occupied BY said Aplt) will be sold at.
public auction :, OF i ElridagF & the :, 10Th
day ofSeptember a. D. 1859 At ten O'Clock
in tie fore adcn u sa7d Day d said North
ern. Hotel III the town Of Little Pals /:
foresaid toisatisfy the amount due on said
tlnortga e.and the costs of such sale ssEby
law allowed. EDWARD 10. IIANLIN. &.
Dated august let a. Da 1862 Assignee.
aug4 s's1 ~ 49, @ ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27

NJ NnAN data Nv,
aav ana v.sr Inc, st,.ss. a . ~ .a;s
H:,,rr n .Irr;rt anI n w.;ah liz -n ~.
Nm IA ,,,nf r,o,t =, - ~ ,,ntn a.
sa;l AI.rt; rim s., ,b".s ~ a n.rea,s
~ lsrd lv;,,r, : -, h.;n,i. ~ nf P.s..
ana st.t. e M;nnaaa3a ~ 4l,a sa..tt
Wcst - - tha ao,,,I ~ eo "a.
I;on c;rhtcen md ,,,e ,yast r.
az Nm i, -, - vs. ~ -,
o,.., y 49, I;s =.
ss.. -, - :,
... a, .sa .ui n,, a~n -
Ia sa,,,h !. 8 -, .,.ar q snat;a .;rh.nsa;..
Tosn M, tl;r,1 !; M ,.artb ~
800 .e. 81; ssus 49, = =. ~ 10y
-, 80 ~ ,no ons y aaJ
s,a,as s s., oud ~ .MI LIN
ner;n connt ~ s.d s nos.;ani.sir
described N said mortgage, together with Al The
anu Appui'enances tnereu -, DC
,onglng oe IN any WISE aPperla'n1ng, whle.. sala
s..s ssn = s =. w. 'ns Pay :lsn. %
& sv ll9m1ssoly no1e aas y ane sa.a tienfy u
~ uaueI t'.s arm any
twelve s nd eriy trso s az sah and
sfty IS cents payable g The s SIS, Edxa.d
~ Yf " ans uay .ol IVY ~
yess e'shteeat nuhdTsI and MY seven
Eng Deal,hg Even aale WEN sala n9or.gage;
~ 800 III sa
sHa.sS - sass as:au:t1
l - ~ q '.'s pa,nGi.
above descrihcd NOT sip ne,o ss
.lon pulsuan. 70 me s1a.ntc n sucn case
which should s duo ii sa;a noe - oae ahet
WIN the eos.s ana expenses aflowed " law,
when mortgage Vas GUY executed "a, ana g: ac
hnOWleuSeu, EnA vas nleQ 1or rccCru IN the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27

DoccLas corxry.

This town 10 beautifully !scstc.lin one az
the haest Agricultural regions in.;he North
West. It is inthc centre of the County ard IL
admitted by All TO occupy . natural point for
Town. Farmers il guest OF superior land
claims combining ti.ni,er; hater, and prairie.
sInvaid king health and = comfortable re-
ireat where hunting. and fishing rasr sbeindul-
iged into any extent; or tie iortr, of tie
beautiful in nature, will at Alexandria end
their several tastes gratihcd. asg4sss
Estimated on the State Road to breckenridge
and Fost Abercromhics-cau distant 1re1o
either-under the managemcntof men posscee-
inf the utmost energy. Alex andria bids feir
10 bc one OF the largest iniandtpxnss in asln.
1nssota. Ihas country TO thsssouth and west
is Pralrle and Timber in tie finest rrrper1ion:
while TO the North aud East there 'exiends,.n
unbroken bod, Of Woodland, tie er a,cr nor
ton Of i being OF good and qua.i,s..fw
na The Pzairiess and Lakes in Tie vic;nty f,t.
serve par icu.ar meniie IL. Iden slynirie 2 10
ten miles long, and from one to en- ard a.kalH
miles wide, With timber along .heE sides and 10
we'll EEatered. lit offers superior facilities 70
Farmers and ut many points along are bcaa,ti.
III building speta ON taes share IF a.hcaa,iful
lake. Garden Dosrs, and Ssx:xe Z, Prs,r:es
arc also worth The ias. entipa of fas:aers beng
Of moderate. Eize.s high nplani: and entirely
aencioseuswith timber These rfairica ala d.
verge from the Iowa Site. and are accessible
70 the Stats Rosdss Lake guest and evil
mona, Aiming ssEaeAa Prairie, hod
iss sfawatesaslsf,r pictsrssase s6,au ,1s mo,
be snIpasssst IN thin oAe Nd i...e mile.
Eare Lstcs q. HnnedieasYs and .sDar-
lases md fnrnisne 8 aheet oe water
:: ~ AaaleeslnaeateaG aThSss atss srand and
MI - leagT aSed dhon5anS,e
LOT x0u1tE yIskasS - surprising
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
.- n. =. JUST PUBLISHED. ~. III =.
L,ECrIJJR,E5 ~ 81
FOR # II e PEOPLE,

no 10 Zts}. 1."ls6' Br THE .,9staS.t ~ ps We
~ REV. HUGH sT0WELL BROWN, y
q Me Ayyrns Street: !Uape', .Liperpcol.
: Y. ~ }s.u T. FIRST SERIES. - 5li...ssg,g, :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
t. I'GIl. I Il. i;
{, ONII

f$ffE+
rI,hc lest CHE1lTES7 and SIFES7'
Il light 1t this time known 10 the civilized
world is made from Bre,kcn,il ge Coal, and
and known. as II. ss45
breckenridge illuminating OIL.
The best because its brrilliancy IS unsur-
passed, facility Of regulating uncqualled,
Its economy indisputable, as il gives a
LIGHT OF SIX CANDLES Al !. tosr
OF LESS THAN HALF 4 CENT All HOUR
and safest because it will not EXPLODE.
3. IT BEING S1FEs Nv ANY HANDS,
at4. and last though not least, ~.
TT WILL NOT CONCEAL IN ANY
CLIM ATE. ,.> s..=.s.l So. ID
The Western Agency for this Oil is
at ST. LOUIS, and the only Depot in
that city is at @'l*' q. ss# ....s3 :
Is. NO. 7 SOUTH 5rH ST.,
.ohere The OIL may Be had al
HOLESALE AND RETAIL,
WITH FINE ASSORTMENT OF s
LAMPS AND LAMP STOCK. =
OUR MACHINERY OIL
docs not chill even in the coolest climate,
and is afforded at a vcry low figure.
..ss5s 4a ~ G. w. CURTISS, ,54s
GssessI aa%2z .*J z South 5th st.
@'.,.s5%a '.'a .t'13.s, s1s.s sza St. Louis
: rfr sonx. Acrxcr for tho Mississ;ppi Val
ley. and only depot Of the Breck cnridge Con :
pany IN St. Louis. s5s5.-,.*,.~.5 fnay5-tf1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27

. II. W1tn blogrAphlcaI INTRODUCTION by -
DIR. r. SHELTON MACKENZIE.
Published under; a special arrangement with
the author. One volume, IL mo-, cloth, with
o Steel Portrait. Price Sl.QO
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
-, 1 Y! s.iit4t
i RETAII. PRICE CCs.RENTI
!. ss5'ss CONNECTS D wIHALv, NJ ga
sasEz MILIER#& SWISSHELNI, .4.

Grocers and Provision dealers, ,..ower 81.
sWrIaMrs or GRAM - The following table q
the weight of various articles ~ a bushei, ii,
be Of interest to our readers, ~ Wheat, 60 us;
Corn, ssholled, Sc lbs; Corn on the cob, 7Oibs,
Rye, Sc lbs; Oats, 50 lbs; Farley, A. lbs; Buck
wheat, As lbs; Sweet Potatoes, SO lbs; Beans.
so lbs; Bran. 20 Its: Clover Seed, go lbs, Hemp
Seed, 45 lbs; Timothy Seed, IS lbs; Irish Pota-
toes, 60 lbs; Onions 81 Tbs; Blue Grass Seed
labs; Dried Peaches. 33 Tbs: Dried Apple
"a fh<fSss g%3s ~ s. stf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-27
OPINION OF THE. ENGLISH PRESS.

"'"We have read Mr.. II. s. Browns saLcctur-
es with much satisfaction; MIR. Brown
knows how to speak to the; people, He has
almost every qualification fors5it, If ne may
judge from his printed addresses. q,Thcrefis
no mandlin sentimentality about him but all
lis healthful as the breeze on the hill There
T is no clap-trap; he is both too honest AMI too
earnest for that. There is neither Pharisaic
scorn of vice, nor any eGGeminate .apoligizin 9
for it, buta wise Christian mans hatred of ii,
who knows how to look Oh those who are sim
as his brethren. He speaks to the
people aluosl as one Of themselves, only from
a higher level; and, though HE uses their dali
~ phrases, yet he does not thereby pander,to
vulgarity.& He has happy acquaintance with
our homely common sense proverbs, and en-
ploys them telling'y. There is no affectation
Of extraordinary concern for athe poor b or
'their souls = but there is That real manly
concern which can afford to- dispense with
profession and to express itself, in calm but
brave and sensible earnest ecndeavou7s. The
sproverb, '.Muchfcry and little wool, you may
reverse in his case. His true desire to benefit
the people is partly shown by hc,pains:with
vice, poverty, disease, &c. in order that his
wellsmarshalledofa facts may preach to the:nnder-
standing The genuinenessi Of his carnestncss
is evinced by the cheerfulness with which it
tolls along the. highway Of common sense. He
has no recourse to reckless, Notwithstanding
charges, andis too strong for exaggeration.-
Truth is enough. for him would that thiswere
no distinction! 4 While he faithfully touches
the worst vices, yet you never feel that the
censor himself must have coarse taste or prl-
rient Imagination. These Sunday afternoon
lectures are not. sermons, nor intended to be.
In them he grapplea with acknowledged evils;
but still while opening the eyessof the people
to the real nature Of much Of what their daily
life too often il, and showing WHAT it might lie
he is never ashamcd of the Gospel Of Christ,
nor charge With even seeming to let them
60 away With the impression nut nyythin.g
else and not the Kingdom Of heavenn ii the first
thing to be sought. { In Mr.. Brown We have 4
man who, we should judge, can: afford to 20
where any classes of Gods creatures ire do
mesti Tor IL IL stfong and shisBtrpgth
IS holy 80 = lfonthly Christian Spectator.
A copy Of the book, With o splendid gift,
will BE sent 81 mail, POSTPAID. upon the re-
ceipt Of one dollar and twent cents
a new CLASSIFIED Cataiogu e Of Books and
Gifts. with Inducements e; Agents, viii be-
sent free on application. !, 1T
Address all orders to s a&Sg 299 t ~ ssss-5
CT EVANS, Publisher,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08

oNorNSIu, oet.7.
FLoUR-The market is unchanged and
6rmer Sales Of 1900 bbls at 4,6O@4,75 for
good grades superfue. 1905, 10 for extra.
APPLEs-Sales 25 bbls Pippins at 2,25 per
bbl add 50 do Russetts at so.
P0TAT0ES-A moderate demand, and We
quote prime Meshannocks at 5O@60 per bush.
GRooERIES-The market is firm and the
demand very good. Molasses is held at 42c,
though the regular way 4Oc lie the current rate.
Coffee firm but unchanged
GRATN-The market for Wheat is active
aud 6rmer and prices tending upward. Sales
5000 bush at .05 for prime red; l,l2 for prime
white; .05@l 0s for good do. and 81 for fair red
Corn is dull at 60 for new and 30 for old,
Rye is in fair demand at T5@T7 per bush.
Oats steady at 4I@42.
CHEESE-The market IL firm at 81 for Yves,
tern Reserve and lO@ll for English Dairy.
sEED-Clover is dull at5.o5@5.5O per bush
Timothy selling in the small way at 2 225@2. so
WHISKY-The market Is firm and the re,
ceipts light. Sales of 500 bbls at 26@26zc
the latter rate for wagon.
PRoVfSIONS-Siuc our last report Their
has been good business done in Bacon anc
Bulk Meat, and the market is rather firmer
sales of 425 hhds Bacon at 8, 10 and II 70
shoulders, Sides and Clear Sides, and 230, ,OOl
lbs Bulk Meats, at 90 for sides and for Shoul
ders. 900 bbls Mess Pork sold at ID, ,5O@I4,75
Lard may be quoted at lO5z@ll without mucl
demand
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08
From the Plains.

ST LOUIS Oct T. via Leavenworth.
The Denver City Express Of the S0th ult.
with nine thousand in gold arrived last night,
News unimportant.
The adoption Of the Wyandot Consttu,
ton is rendered certain by the reception Of
returns from the most important counties.
The majority will probably reach 4, 900.
A special dispatch from Independence to
the Republican, says Mr.. Otero, delegate to
Congress from New Mexico, and wife, Judge
Watts, wife and son, Judge Porter, and MIR.
Greenshaw, it is presumed will he with the
incoming Santa Fe mail party, for whose
safety much anxiety is felt. An attack OF
the outgoing mail was made blythe kiowa lnf
dams on the Oath. A dispatch also states
that another mail cannot leave until mill
tary escort is furnished. Another dispatch
Of the Republican, from Atchison, announc'
es the arrival Of the Salt Lake mail OF the
10th. A party Of emigrants from Louisa
county, Iowa, to Linn county, Wisconsin,
was attacked by the Shoshone Indians uear
Marsh Valley. A. S. Root was killed, J. W.
Pauline, w. Forcum and Il. Blunt were
wounded The Indians took oil the cattle
and burned the wagons. Another party
| from Burlington was attacked in the same
yicinity-one killed and and one wounded:
Lord Grosvener arrived on the 9th en- route
for California. Col Chapmsn's command
had arrived and relieved Col. Ruggles, who
left on the Sth for Fort Leavenworth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08
Gattst By GtIrgrapb.
IRON Arizona.

WAsamoToS, Oct. 7.
Private adyices, received here from Ari-
Eona, Sept goth, state that large and en-
thusiastic meeting had been held on the Rio
Grande and at Tucsen, OF which resolutions
were adopted declaring that the gentlemen
who received very small minority Of the
votes Of the people Of Arizona for the Legis'
lature Of New Mexico, do not represent the
territory. In answer TO the call made at
meeting held at ucsen, Lieut. Mowry made
speech, in which he said that the election
just had finally settled the question Of a sep
aration from New Mexico. This was re
ceiyed with great applause.
The General Of New Mexico had write y
letter saying that be has made an acour-
ate census Of the population Of Arizona, by
direction Of the head of.the church, and that
It exceeds eleven thousand souls, exclusive
Of the Indians This confirms Lieut. Now
rvs last years estimate.
II is said that Wells, Fargo & Co, have
obtained concessions from Peschiera, Coy
ernor OF Sonora, for the establishment Of a
stage line from Tuscon TO Hermosilo, Sonora
to connect with the Mexican mail from GU
aymas
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08
New York Market.

NEW YoRE, Oct. Z.
FLoUR-Market not very active and prices
without any special change Sales 7. 800 bbls
$4,SOa4 60 for super state. SA;6ss4,57 for extra
state, 4.45a4,6O super western, 4,6Sa4 80 for
common TO good extra western, 5,50a5, SIS inferi.
or to good shipping brands R, q. o. closing
dull and rather heavy. Canadian steady at 5,
5Oa6 ,95 for common to choice extra. Rye -four
sales at 3,5O@4,4O.
Wheat dull without important change. q.
Rye scarce and better ats6.
Barley quiet
Oats firmer.
Whisky active
Pork unchanged.
Beef moderate.
Out meats steady.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08
WAsHIYeToN, Oct.

There is but little additional intelligence
to- day in relation TO the fillibusters. One
official dispatch from n, O., states that the
tow boat Panther has been seized, together
with the Captain and crew, and arrange.
ments have been made to arrest the party
who went down the river as far as South
Pass in that vessel The opinion is express
ed in the same telegram that the whole
scheme has been frustrated.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08


cloth alike, which cannot be unraveled or pulled
They are all made with the highest mechanical
skill and all warranted TO WORK well on all kinds Cf
goods from the lightest fabric to heavy leather In
partcularwe would call attention Of all TO our
family Sewing machine. Ithas been manufactured
expressly for family use, and has met with favor
from ALL II is simplied to render 1t imposai-
bic to get out of order, derange its operations;
indeed 1t IL 80 simple as TO astonsh one, that so
small piece of mechanism will sew.
Below we give description Of the diferentstyles
of the Weed Patent.
MOL. Isavery convenient style which can be
workedby hand or foot, or off its own table For
convenience OF shipping and also for large manuiac
tories where IL is necessary to place a number CT
machines into long bench making one table answer
for them all Price $50
NO. .. With Walnut or Mahogany Table, either
with or without Box Top, which LOCKS down. Price
NO g. Same size as No ., but runs with A belt
and alta higher rate Of speed This kind Is we'll
adapted to manufacture clothing or leather work.
This is really the cheapest Machine in the market
as there is no work done Sewing Machine that
it will not do. 1t is confidently asserted that this
Machine runs easier than any machine now in VI E
Price $40.
NO. 4. This Machine has a long arm, to accom-
mOdate large work. 1t runs at high rate OF speed
runs easily, andis without doubt the best Machine
peculiarly fitted for plantation work, AZ it is very
simple yet substantial and durable, with but little
liability to get out of order. Price 81 100.
NO O., This is new and cheaper style, and a
general favorite for Family, Light Leather and a
great variety of work. 1t has been gotten up with
reference to furnishing strong and durable, yet
light and tasty machine, at less price than either
OF the above. IL runs verv easy, rapidly, and is
pronounced the best machine now in market for
$50
NO. 6. This is machine got up on an entirely
new principle, different from anything ever before
offered to the public, and confidently assert that
for family use 1t has not equal II is very light
and tasty, runs very rapidly is almost noiselesS in
its operation, and uses a STRAIGHT NEEDLE. II is
so arranged rs to be utterly impossible for IL to miss
stitches 1t has tension on bota Sides and carries
a large supply OF thread on the under spool. The
motions are gained by two small eranks that run
without perceptible noise. The two threads are
worked in such mAnneraE never to pull both at the
same time, and consequently, little liable to break
The seam is very elastic and the thread does not
break in washing. II will do coarse work better
tnan any cheap machine now in mark ct, as IL uses
silk, cotton, or Bnnen with equal facility Price 500
Descriptive Circulars furnished gratis.
OFFICE an, BROADWAY, Y.
WHITNEY & LYON Proprietors.
D.J TRUMP, Agent, Third st., door west of the
Ohio Block. [ieI7-Imd&w.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-08
NEW EDITION
or &spGaa'R sEEgspWNE! /!
AT PAYNES.

A MANUAL FoR EkRourons AND ADMIEmTRA-
tors, In tho Settlement OF the Estates Of
Deceased Persone; with Practical Formo,
80, 80 BY Joseph X. Swan, late Presi-
dent Of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit. Fifth
Edition; Revised, Enlarged, and Adapted
10 the Present Practice: By II. O. Noble,
Attorney ct Law, Columbus with Notes Of
the Bnactments and Decisions down 10
the Present Time: By H. J. Matthews,
Judge Of the Superior Court, Of Franklin
County. One Volume, Svo. Price, iu
Law Binding $3.50.
The character OF swans Manual 10 80 well known
that II would seem entirely Unnecessary, at this
time, 10 cay a word In commendation Of At, The
present edition II believed 20 be much superior In
every reapect 70 any one heretofore publifhed and
the pnbilaher would therefore especially recon-
mend II 10 the attention OF Members Of the Bar
Probate Judges, and Executors and Administrators
ANGLIA