davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10

"lHE DOOMED CHIEF; OR. Two Hux-
DRIED YEARS AGo."-This is Am intensely .n.
'erta'n'ng move fresh from the pen Of the
author OF The Green Mountain Bows Tn.
romance is historical. and its leading Incl
dents are cullrd from the exciting scenes and
adventurous bravery of the wars of kim,
Philip Better material for a thrilling mar.
ratlvc could not be found and the ponu|ar
author has woven them into story with con.
sumnate skill and effect. The Doomed
Chief will doubtless contest the palm Of pop.
ularl'!y, as it certainly does of merit. with its
elder rival. 'The Green Mountain B.vs.'-
published by e. G. Evans & Co.. No. d
Cornhill, Boston.-Larrence Sentinel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Orange County.

At late anti-John Brown meeting a,
iopsham' one b. F. Aiken quoted forty pas
sases from the Bible favcring the :dea of sla.
very; read the letter of DR.. Lord On ,b,,
subject; and an account Of the neoro ovt,,,-
I" ca"ada'' (which never happened.)
They are having some "old folks concerts.
and can,a'as at Bradford, under the direction
of Mr.. Geo. L. Butler.
Judge Barrett is holding the January tern,
at Orange Co. Court.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
II. L. PADDOCK, Clerk, pre tenn
temperance and Music at the East Vii.

Hse.
Rev, II. =. Gushing. agen. of the State
temperance Society, lectured at St. Johns.
bury East. Tuesday, Jan. 81. There was q
respectable number present. and quite an in
'rrest was awakened among the temperance
people, and another meeting was appointed
TO be holden there in two weeks from tina,
:ime. The exercises were enlivened bv mn.
SIC from the Moose River Brass Band, lately
organized there, which no doubt tended To
"r'ns people out, but all went away well
pleased both with the lecture and the per-
torrance Of their new band.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Essex County,.

AT the annual meeting of the Essex Coun-
ny temperance Society, held at Lunenburc
on the 9Th inst, William B. Nav, E,o. Of
West Concord, was nominated as candidate
tor County Commissioner.
\ meeting Of the Essex County Temper
ance Society will be held at West Copccra
on Thursday, Feb. %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Meteorological.

, METEOROLOGICAL.
The average temperature of the month -
January a, > P. NJ. was a IL desrees-,uo
degrees warmer than the corresponding
month last year. The coolest day was he
81 (33 below zero at A. NJ and y.
"armest day was the 2lst, (46o above a, >
z. NJ
ow fell on seven different DAYS, measa.
ring in all two inches. Rain fell ON two l;f
ferent days-amount of rain and melted SIN.
IN gauge inch.
We have not had a month so free from,
storms, and with such pleasant weather, %,
Years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Brief Locals.

Brief Locals.
We learn that David Stark settled his as
sault case by paving FIVE dollars.
Rev. II. p. Gushing lectured at the Towr
: Hall on Thursday evening. before the Towr
Temperance Society. to a large audience.
The Covert Troupe" sung at Union Hall
Friday ard Saturday evenings to Indifferent
houses; but the audiences were larger than
the same style of music would ensure again.
The weather is more like April than Feb
ruarv. Sleighing is getting quite poor
roads much Travelled, and lumbermen and
drawers OF wood are anxiously looking for
more snow. Only two inches of snow fell.
in January this year. while the correspond
ing month last year we had twenty-five inch
es.
The lovers of good music will not forget
the concert this friday evening at the
Town Hail.
Our citizens have been busily engaged the
past two weeks filling their ice cellars. This
dogday luxury was never purer or better
than this year.
Speaking of ice-this article has a charm
this year that has never before been appr.ci-
ated in this sectien; all of our Young ladies
and misses are learning to skate. One of
the pleasant afternoons of this week an ON
nihus load of ladies and gentlemen took
trip TO Stiles pond. where few hours were
spent in this agreeable and rational recrea-
ton.
Chandler Ki,tredge got into bad company
up at Barton last week, and in an evil hour
forged the name of one of our citizens on
$50 note Whether the note will he presen-
ted Tor payment. remains to be seen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
For the Ca,edoIian.

or the CaiedoElan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. /.
There is trouble in the Republican party
ct Ohio. 1t grows out of the Senatorial
question. There is a dispute in the Ie.isla
,ure, the conservative Republicans oppo>inp
MIR. Chase. while the radical Republicans
support him."-Demoeratic Paper.
CORRECTION.
Columbus, Ohio, FeJ 2.-Ex-G Gov. Salmon
+. Chase was to-day elected United States
Senator OH the first ballot. The vote stood
Chase (rep.) Is. Push (dem.) 81, Corwin ).
MISREPRESENTATION, No. Q.
1.-The above is from the Boston Traveller
radical Republican paper Democ,oti,
Paper.
CORRECTION.
The Boston Traveller was a violent Know
Nothing paper and supported Gov. Gardner
n 1857 against Gov. Banks. Since Gard
ner's defeat the Traveller has profcssed to be
neutral paper, bu, continues its opposition
20 Gov. Banks. /, is not Republican pa
per.
MISREPRESENTATION No. 3.
at is gratifying and hopeful indication
that so many of the Black Republican lea
lers are taking the back track and assuming
IN attitude more conciiatory and less often.
>ive to the South than the one in which they
have heretofore stood. &c. There i, doubt
less some truth in the above remarks rs an
plicable TO the present tactics of the Repub
''can leaders. But after all there is vet, and
will continue II be great deal of the Sec
'Ional element in the Republican ranks. and
hatred Of the South, &c.-Uemocratic Puner
CORRECTION.
There is no "hatred of the South" in the
Republican party nor any symptoms of their
taking the back track" The Republican
party is organized upon the basis of the or
'''nance OF Congress of 1871, as promul gated
and sustained By Mr.. Jefferson. That ordi-
nance while it guarantees the right of the
original states to hold slaves, expressly FRO
hibits slavery in the territories, in the follow
irg language:
"Section 6.-There shall be neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude in said territory,
otherwise than in the punishment of crimes,
whereof the party shall have been duly con-
victed." A RrprRr,c.x
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Musical.

We learn that negotiations are pending
with Mr. George F. Root, the eminent com
poser and teacher. which vii, rroboblv result
m his services being secured to attend a mu
steal institute at this place soon.
\ choir Of about 30 ladies' and gentlemen
residents of Bradford, have gotten up Brad
burv's admired Canta,a. Esther. the Beauti.
full Queen, at no inconsiderable labor and
expense, We learn that two performances
AZ Bradford were attended BY very full hou
Ses. The can;a,a is given in appropriate cos.
tune. and must he rare treat. We hone
'he bradford singers may pay us visit as
they have some villages in the vicinity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
LOCAL AND STATE.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
c. o. Thompson-Peacham Academy.
G. II. Clarke-Academy of Music and Pr
amos.
H. McLellan-Or.cans Liberal Institute.
ID. c. Lnsley-To Contractors.
B. c. Burpee-Removal of Shoe Store.
Allen & Burpee-Dissolution.
Chas. Varney-New Mills.
F. B. Gage-Iil Treat"
James Misunderstanding Horse Rake.
Legal Notices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Donation.

The Fireman says that on the evening .,
the I'd inst. with only about eight hours,
notiee.) splendid entertainment By The lla;.,
and a donation of City dollars and Quarter
IN cash, was made 10y friends TO Rev. Ac
Smith. pastor Of the church in South lIar..
wick, to Which he responded in his u,ua! e
fable manner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-10
Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co.. No. /

J
The citizens Of the village having learned
by sad experience the necessity of sustaining
an efficient II ook and Ladder Company. have
furnished themselves with a complete set of
hooks. ladders. &c, and carriage for III,
conveyance OF the same. In accordance
Herewith. few Of our energetic you-y men
met at Deiuse Engine House on Saturday
Jan. ~. for the organic alton of COMPANY
But fes being present. committee of two
T.. {. Redinston and b. B. Clark. were cho-
sen to draft a constitution and bv laws, when
they adjourned to Saturday evening. Jan. %.
winch meeting was adjourned to Tuesday
eve. Feb. :.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. A.
/. Blunt, When names of applicants for adj
mission were presented and acted upon.
The next business before the meeting was 10
give name to the company. The name of
Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co, No. was
after some consideration adopted.
The constitution and hv laws were then
presented to the members, which were a.
mended and adopted, when the members pro
ceeded to appoint their officers for the year
ensuing. which resulted as follows:
\. =. Blunt, Foreman. X. II. Eastman Oh
do. !us'us Buri h.m.3d do.,E. c. Redinyton,
Cl.lk aid Treasurer. Lindorf Morris. l. p
Brown ard ". W. Reynolds, Standing Com.
ml',ee. Charles Carpenter. Stew ard. It was
voted that all meetings should he called bv
posting ionr or more notices in conspicuous
places, which shall he done by the clerk G.
Carpenter and X. Page were elected a spe.
clal committee to obtain more members. after
which 1t was voted to adjourn sine die.
There was much interest eyinced bv all
present in the affairs of the company. and
The presen: prospec, is tina, in future We shall
have a company which will be ready for emer-
senc'es. so that if any thing is to be torn
down, even to tearing the Union to pieces.
all will be ready.
H. Il pAnNOCE f'I,.,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
ReIIrIons Prorress.

Recent letters from Naples state that ths
old standard miracles do not work as smooth
ly as before the advent of Garibaldi and lib
eral ideas. ST. Januarius recently startled
the people by nquitying his blood half an
hour before the appointed lime, and the di-
vine stone at POzzuelo, which sweats gore,
declined sweating at all, to the great regret
of the attending priests. The inith Of the
people in the old machinery has been some
what shaken by these occurrences.
At the same moment when these puerile
superstitions are beginning TO lose their hold
on the popular mind, the Bible is for the first
tune allowed free circulation in Naples. On
the 25th Of September Diodatfs Italian YER
sion Of the Old and New Testaments, pub
lished in duodecimo form in England was
exposed for sale in the Tolede-the great
street Of the city. Il is estimated that not
more than one in thousand of the Neapoli-
tans had ever before seen a copy Of the vol
ums, as circulating the Bible in the domin-
ions Of Francis II. was deemed a serious
crime.
In Sardinia, as our readers are aware, there
| is no restriction whatever in the circulation
I Of the Bible II is sold all over the kingdom
taught in the schools, and only in the vicin.
ity Of Genoa do the priests have much infu
ence against it. Il was freely introduced int
Lombardy and Tuscany and the Duchies ate
the annexations, and it will be with many
people one Of the strongest arguments in favo
Of the extension Of the Sandman sway, tha
wherever Il extends the Bible follows unob
structed in its footsteps-N. 7. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

Tie following is an extract frOm letter written
BY the pastor q Baptist Church 10 the journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio and speaks vol
umes IN fhvsr Of that world-ronoWned medicine, Of
MAS. WNsL0W's SOOTHING sTEUP ron CHILDRkN
TEEFHfNe
I'VE sos an advertisement in your columns OF Mrs.
Wintlow's Soothing syrup. Now wo never said
word in favor Of patent medicine before In our life,
bat iel compelled TO TO your roaders thatthn
is no humbug-wE HAVE gRrED II, AND KNOW IT TO
BE Al ~ CLAIMS. Il is probably, one Of the most
succsssfu medicines Of the day because It is Of
the bss Aud those Of your readers who have babies
can't 40 better than 10 lay in . supply"
.l----.l-.-..--a a.. --nal.- ..l--.-. ..nnann.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
A WORD FOR HEALTH.

The iNrECINE, on PERSIAN FEvER CHARM Il the
only compound that be said 20 be the tural
tidote to those bilious fcyera which, in various
iortnsi aillct the human nmlly. Ihe ordinary rem
edles for Intermittent ievcrs and pronounced
tain TO eradicate the Fever and AEuo particularly,
only create new diseases in the system, and thus
bring about the most distressing result In this great
Persian Specific We have . natural rcmcdy-ono that
perucs 90 the soat OF the disease, and by giving
immediate tone 20 the orgrus Of the stomach, reeu
pcratcs the shattered frame and promotes cheerful
ness OF spirits II persons who sucr from the effects
Of Fever and Aguo, from the medicine which they
have taken In vain 20 alleviate their misery will
give the Persian Charm single trial. they viii nnd
that their health will bo restored and that they may
renew those happy hours OF life viii n they suppose
are gone forever. The numerous cures which have
hcun made By this remedy tho BEST evidence Of
is value. They who desire TO rugain their health
will not neglect 60 apply this remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
Ths Quaker vsts Is Ous.
81 JOIN q WHITTIER.


Not vainly we waited and counted the hours,
lhe buds OF our hope have burst out IN mowers
No room for mlsHlvlng-uo loop hole OF doubt
We have heard nom the kcystone-the Una
kera are out
The plot has exploded ~ we've found out the
trick
The bribe goes a begging, the fusion won't stick
When the Wide Awake lanterns are shining
about,
The roguss stay at home and the true men come
The good State has broken the cords for her spun
Her oil springs aud water won't fuse into one
The Dutohman has seasoned with Freedom his
kruut
And slow, late, but certain the ouakers are out
Give the flags to the winds SEQ the hills all
ahame
Make way for the man with the patriarch z name
Away with misgiving-aWay with all doubt,
For LINCOLN goes In when the Quakers come out
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

ACCIDENT IN STARK CoUSTr.-0n the 9th
inst. an interesting child OF four years,
daughter Of Mr.. Johu Quinn, of Alliance,
was struck by passing engine Ofths P. Fl.
W. &O.R.R- and killed almost instantly.
A young man named Warner, aged eigh-
teen, a son of DR.. Werner, Of Canton, fell
from q rope, and broke both his arms. The
rope was stretched some fifteen or twenty
feet from the ground, and the young man.
together with several associates, was practis'
ing upon it, a IA BloBdia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

The National Democrat publishes the fol-
lowing table Of the Census Returns OF the
Northern District OF Ohio, by counties, con-
trasted with she Census Returns OF 1850,
which it says may be relied on as strictly cor
rect 1t will be seen that there has been a
healthy increase during the past ten years in
all the counties bordering on the Lake, as
well as in the newer Northwest counties, the
decrease being in a number Of the old coun-
ties on and OF the Reserve. The net in
crease in the District is the very fair one OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

OBITuAAY.-Died, at his old residence in
Pennsylvania, Of internal corruption, on the
evening Of Oct. 9th, Sham Democracy /;
whose grandfather was Notification, whose
father was Disunion. He leaves an only son,
Slavery Extension, in very feeble health.
He cannot survive, and his funeral will prob
ably be attended on the Fourth Of March
nextat Washington. The services will be
conducted by A. Lincoln. Friends Of the
family are invited to be present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
FEVER and AGUE NOT SECTIONAL.

The causes Of Fever and cue are ever existing In
all places. They do not necessarily exist only In wet
and marshy localities. They asaai she home In the
mountain as we'll as that In the valley. They are
active In cities well IN the rural distrctH and
the human system b always liable 20 be attacked By
the malady. IL Is easy 10 prevent the approach OF
tho disease by applying tha Persian fevur Charm,
which Is agreeable 20 the Senses and does not In any
way interfere with the organs ut digestion. They
who wish e. escape any kind Of fever, viii Ind II f0I
their advantage 20 procure this invaluable prevent
i've OF such Diseases. When they have procured ii,
they will retain Il a tailsman In the healing art
that has NO equal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

Masonic Yesterday afternoon, the Grand
Lodge Of Ohio, now in session in this city,
elected the following officers;
n. W. Horace N. StOkss, OF Lebanon,
Grand Master.
R.W. Geo. Rex, OfWOoster, Deputy Grand
Master.
R.W. Geo. W. Webster, of steubenvills,
Grand Senior Warden.
r. w. Lucian O. Jones, of Hartford, Trum-
bull county, Grand Junior Warden.
R.W, W. J. Phillips, Of Cincinnati, Grand
Treasurer.
RVS. D. Caldwell, of Cincinnati, Grand
Secretary Columbus Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
FRIEND IN NEED. ray m.

Ds- sWEEr's ISFaILIHLE LrsuEEST is prepared
from the recipe Of DR.. stephen Sweet, Of Gen.
uecticu the great sstter aud has been used in
his practice for the last twenty years with the most
astonishing success. As an external remedy 1t Is
without rival, and will alleviate pain more speed
ily than any other preparation. For all Rheumatic
and Neryous Disorders q l. truly lnallibie and as
curative for Sores, Wounds, sprains, Bruises, &c.
il soothing healing, and powerful strengthening
properties, excite the just wonder and astonishment
Of eli who have ever given il trial. over four
hundred certificates Of remarkable cures, performed
BY Il within the last two years, attest this fact
See advertisement. sep27- -R26d&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
SpFfial aletiees.
spunroUs AMERrcAN WAroHrs.
CIrTIOM


We sre erodibly informed that some sfths Jewellers
Of Csvslsnd aud other places ars ceiling oOuntorsiI
AmsrioaH ws,ehss, ior TIE genuine article. manu-.
faeturcd Al Wsl,haa, Masu, ami particularly Tor.
sisn imitation Of our wsssh, named P. s Bartbs,
vhsh s represented 70 b manufactured in Hartford.
Coma. Il msS Be- Of ssrvsos to the public 70 ~ In
formed that thsre is no manufastory sasehss In
that plaoo. The genuine article Of one grade Of our
watches is named P $. BAHFIErr, WAtFHAN, MAal.,
ana an our watches Of every grade are marked
sWshhaa, kaa.
lth hardly neoossaryto state that such watches
are IKE ours IN roHn only, and sro made upon the
same old syusom that has already Hooded the ssuRtry
with watches that are not only vexatOus and con-
utant source Of expense, but really useless to the
uwners and when b0ught Tor genuine are calculated
70 mir. ths high reputation which our watches
have attained. We theteiors caution the public
asalnsf buying our watches nom any person who
eaanss furnish esrHaoats Of gonuinsnssu Tor every
watch offered Cor sale. oearing the number of our
watch and the signature Of the Treasurer ofou
Conpsny, R. &. Robbins. We also beg 70 inform
thoss who dsa In the spurious article, that legal
prooesdings will be instituted against them, upon
any veil authenticated instance Of their selling a
Uountsrei, Or coorablo initiation Of any Of Pro-
ducis. Fur the American Watch Co,
ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents,
s.nl.sltasv IA Broadway
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

DS~ To C0NsUNPTIvEs--fhe advertiser
having been restored 10 health Ia very isw weeks
hy a very simps remedy, ailer having suffered sew
sral yoau with . sevote lung aneotion, AMI that
dread disease, Conaumption-is Enxi0us 70 make
kn0wn 20 his islloW-suferors the means OF cure.
~ all who desire q, he viii send copy Of thv pre-
scrpion used Gree Of charGel, with tho dlrvctions
Tor preparing and using the ssno, which they will
Ind sURE CUBE FuR CONSUMPTION, ASTH,
MA, BRONCHITIS, az. This only object IN send
ing thu Prescription IS henedt the afflicted, and
spruad information uhich he csnoelses g. be invalu-
able, and be hopes ever sufferer viii ~ his remedy,
astt viii cost them noihiag, ana may prove a bess
ing.
Parties vishinE The prescription will please ai-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
ouusR26 WniiamsburEh, King Couniy. n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

POPULATION OF IoWA.-Mr. Summers, o.
s. Marshal for Iowa, has informed the Keo-
kuk Journal that the population Of the State
is about $50, 600, gain of over 10000 since
last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

ANOTHER DENoCRLTIo PAPER IN CANTON.
We are assured that the Office Of the Sum
nit Democracy is 70 be removed frem Akron
TO Canton, forthwith that Mr.. J. Hays
Webb, the editor, has already taken rooms OF
H. L. Vogelesang and viii issue the first
number Of the new paper next week.-CdH-
ton Rep.
This move is made to set up a Douglas or
gan in Canton, the old and influential Stark
County Democrat having pronounced for
Breckinridge EealOuSly soon after his nomi-
nation. Stark viii give respectable Breck-
inridge vote
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
l,OsI,Tg5 9I5,7@ l7s,26s 1926
ol5,736 1895


THE SOUTHERN DlsTRICT.-The following
are the Census Returns of the Southern Ohio
District, Hamilton County excepted This is
not given, a. the returns for Cincinnati are
not revised. The comparison is with the
Census of 1850, and it will be seen that the
:.,-, -, -, ,-oo-s l. 10Y E6E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
ORIGIN OF DISEASE.

The wise physician knows that man must seek for
tho remedy Of every disease In The agent that Il most
positively antagoniatc 20 the cauae. The Ingredients
OF this remedy and preventive % disease are procured
A the very fountains where the disease originates
Nature mas provided that plants with healing nhu-
ences shall grow IN the marshes and low grounds
where most ranky the causes Of intermittent ieyora
generated. Centuries ago these properties were
discovered and hence Il is that the Pcriaus are en-
ahed 10 be iree from such diseases while the atran.
gers passing through their country are afflicted I'LL
they learn Of tue remedy carefully prepared tor
the use Of the people Of this country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
TIE GREAT REMEDY

Mas been found equally oicacious 10 an lattudos,
and Thousands OF witnesses 90 tta power are living TO
commend ia virtues 10 those who wish 20 BE- secure
against the naidious advances Of those agents o.
ture which are always ready 20 act on constitutions
open 10 its oilerts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
ALnhonInr Ceunty--OmeiaI.

The working Republicans of MahOning
made a gain of about 200 on their majority
in 1859, and promise a further gain of 200
for Lincoln.
The vote for Supreme Judge was as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
Sfwing a3laFliuEs.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEW.
w ING MACHINES VICTORIOUS over all
other Sewing Machines at all the public contests,
wherever they have contended.
WHEELER a WILSON have sold the last year
lending Nov. lst, ls59l nearly as many Machines as
an the others. -
As given by Hlias Howe, Jr., 20 whom AIl must &C.
,s,s.s,e ~ ffa mum ltar aofds