davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
Proclamation.
M, eovrason or r1E srsrr or LOUISIANA

EXECUTIVE OFFICE Baton Rougs,e
November 49, lsG9.
Whereas, the Constitution Of the State of Louisi-
ana authorizes the Executive to convene the Gen
eral Assembly thereof on extraordinary occasions:
and whereas the election of Abraham Lincoln to
the office OF President of the United States, by
sectional and aggressive antislavery party, whose
hostility to the people and the institutions Of the
South has been eviaced by repeated and long-con-
timed violations of constitutional obligations and
traternal amity, now consummated by this last in
suit and outrage perpetrated at and through the
balotboy, does in my opinion, as also that of
large number of citizens of all parties and pursuits
throughout the State, furnish an occasion such Us
is contemplated by the Constitution
And whereas, some Of our sister States, aggrevel
like ours, are preparing measures for their future
security and for the safety Of their Institutions and
their people, and both patriotism ard the necessity
of self-preserYaton require us to deliberate upon
our own course Of action,
Now therefore /, Thomas O. Moore, Governor
of the State of Louisiana, do hereby convene the
Legislature Of this State in extra and special
sion, and do appoint Monday, the 10th day of De-
cember next at IL o'clock NJ, the day and hour
for the meeting of both Houses of the Legislature
az the Capitol in Baton Rouge.
testimony whereof have hereunto hand
the great seal the State be affixed the city of Baton
Rngc, the of the State 9Th
of November, A. d. 1880 and of the Independence Of the
I. o. MOORE
By he Governor:
II, H4pa aa5tsi ofs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

sAILtSa OF THE Star OF THE WEsr.--The steam
ship Star of the West, Capt. Griffin. sailed this
morning at O'Clock. for New York via HAVANA,
with the following passengers;
For Ne,r Torh-E. knight E. fanesnn, z vantur, Dai a
O. ifay Mrs. VI IIitsrh children, ~. ARan LADY,
Gfaeoer, P Taylor.
Rademeyer, Richter. j. s. Brooks, Incnno s ri
Thompson. j. ", Bart O. seseli IL s. kiges j. r.
McGl9y, Ghls. StTObfncr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

THE ATTENTION Of our city and cous4fry friends
fine horses and mares in raiss and sle i directed
toihe sala which will talks pae to day o'clock sit No iss
Grayier street. There forty thzes M Of ne sock alt Of
which viii be sold without 4o 6ac iea Of mules
see advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

DEPARTURE OF GARIBlLDI FROM NAPLES,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

70 rse NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

v1oron EMANUEL ACCEPTS the so7EHrrasrv
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

GREAT EXCITEMENT AND ExrnusrAsM
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

The above list Of officers was unanimously rati-
fed and the gentlemen named then took their seats
on the stage as officers of the meeting.
Speech OF MR.. CLAIBORNE.
The Hon. w. C. G.. Claiborne, the President, upon
taking the chair, (Which he did amid great cheer
ing,) made a brief but vigorous speech. All par
ties he sad had met spontaneously, to refute what
had been said, that New Orleans was Southern
city with Northern heart. He looked upon it as
d most auapicous occasion. lie passed briefly
over the points Of the great issue now before the
people, and concluded by hoping that at all future
meetings of the Association the proceedings would
be conducted with the moderation, but frmness,
becoming the issue in consideration.
SPEECH OF Mr.. soNFoRo.
?. Z. Benford, ESD, the able and well-known
lawyer Of this city, next appeared in response to
loud calls. He made a lengthy and powerful
speech. @
He said he believed that neither he, nor any one
within hearing of his voice, had ever been called
upon to consider SO grave question as the one
now before the Southern people.
He spoke of the overwhelming election of a
Black Republican President by the people of the
North. What does this election mean? 1t means
that the Government OF the country is To go into
the hands of those whose object it is to reduce the
South to submission and deprive her Of her dearest
rights What is it we should do in the face of this
great evenly We must take immediate steps to
preserve our safety, honor and independence.
When, seventy years or more ago, the Gonstitu-
ton of the United States was formed, we know
that the Southern States would have rejected it,
had it not been for the stipulation regarding
slavery. But the statesmen of those days could
not sec as well as some of the statesmen now-a-
days. They could not see that the negro was the
equal Of the white man.
The speaker dwelt upon the provisions Of the
Federal compact and then wanted to know how
that compact had been kept He alluded to the
numerous violations of it by the North, and added
that a compact broken in one respect is broken in
all respects and that, being broken in one respect
it justifes the South in taking the EXTREMIST mea
sures for redress.
This hostility of the North, if not met ant
checked, will only derive intensity from time. |
is not alone in the political arena that Abolitonisn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

aS-Dr. Charles H. Kells, Dentist, No. I5g
Canal street between carondeet and Baronne New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
Political and Commercial InteIllgene

TIE COTTON MARKET QUIET
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
Lofat advertisements Contuuen.
THE NEBRASKA SALOON
AND RESTAURANT,
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Since have succeeded to the sole
management of the above popular
| House, it has been my constant aim to
make it a place of agreeable resort
Tor the business classes and visitors
generally. No pains or expense have
been spared to place my establish
ment on q footing that will bear favor
able comparison with the most fash
ionable and best regulated saloons in
the Southwest. How far have been
successful in my efforts to please all,
can be best attested by the recent
handsome improvements the munili-
cent patronage | have received has
enabled me to perfect, and for which
| return grateful acknowledgements
to one and all.
Having secured the services of
Messrs. DowNER and lIlNsoN, both
clever, popular and experienced men
at the business, think | risk nothing
in saying that the public will in flu
ture, as heretofore, find the Nebraska
conducted on q plan such as to chal-
lenge admiration and command u CON
tinuance of that generous support
hitherto extended by an apprcciating
community
The fattering success that has
crowned my efforts Of late, has deter
mined me to increase the "arca of my
usefulness" and | take pleasure in in
forming the public that | shall, as soon
as can perfect few preliminary ar
rangcments, open a RESTAURANT
on a scale that will do credit to Mon
roe. A good RESTAURANT is an essen
tlal adjunct to q public saloon such
as the Nebraska, and the choice things
that will abound in the various APP
pointments of the one, will find coun-
terpart in the othsr.
The want Of a public Eating Saloon
has long been felt here, and the grow
ing Importance Of Monroe, added to
the now fixed fact, that we are soon
to have the Railroad completed to this
point, imperatively demands that
something should be done to meet the
wants of the hundreds and thousands
that will be thrown in our midst; and
it would be mcrtifying indeed to have
it cast up to us by criticising strang-
crs that the boasted capital Of North
Louisiana cannot so much as afford q
coup of warm coffee" or dish of
"ham and eggs" to the weary and
hungry traveller. This must not be;
and as far as my humble abilities will
permit, | am determined to contribute
my share towards sustaining the rep
utation of the town, by providing
suitable means of comfort to those
who may visit us.
Again do return thanks for the
kind encouragement | have received,
which has enabled me to reiit and en-
bcllish the Nebraska in its present
sumptuous style; and to the fine .iudg-
mcnt, taste and skill of Mcssrs Lister
& Lanigan-two as experienced work
men as ever welded paint brush
am I indebted for the handsome city
like appearance and imposing mcin of
the building. ORSBUN JONES.
MONROE, Feb. Cd, 1860. [lyl
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

For one square of TEN lines or less, for first
'"s>a esoh I. N4 w
For each additional insertion, per square so
Gg~ Liberal discount made to quarterly,
semi-annnal aud yearly advertisers.
.1:as" Steamboat Notices. for the season. .s15
~ Announcing candidates for Office Ito be
paid in advancc) SO
7sss- Professional and Business Cards, mot to
exceed SIN lines) published twelve months. $40
gSSs'' Cards OF q PERSONAL character can only
be published in this paper as advertisements,at
double rates, and paid for in adranee.
EG" Advertisements not marked on the copy
will be inserted until forbid and charged ac-
cordingly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
MON ROE
M A Il Il A G A ID Il M Y

Il. A. HALL, A. NJ,
Principal and Professor Of Ancient Language
w. Y.PAGE, A. NJ,
Associate Principal, and Professor Of Engis
and Mathematics.
TIllS Academy will open it's first
i session on the Goth Of September
next The discipline will bo strict,
but parental, and tho course OF instruc.
tion thorough and efficient.
Tuition per session of twenty weeks
payable quarterly in advancn) US fol-
lows:
4Nlphabctic Department. 49,. $l5 90
Academic ...... 20 90
Junior ,. 25 90
Senior ...... 80 90
French extra. ............... IL 90
ihciuehtat chal Sc....,....... l 90
No deductions except for prutracted
sickness.
1ss" Address either Of tho Principals
at Monroe, La.
August 4, lS5S--Iy.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
GNueai.onaI.
OUACHITA
FEMALE ACADEMY

Z. A. HALL, A. NJ. Principal
Mrs. SARAH b. HALL, Preceptress.
Miss. CAROLINE A. HAwLEY, Teacher
in higher English and Ornamental
branches.
Miss. JOSEPHINE MARTIN, Teacher Of
Music and French.
MISS. NlRHA l.. KrIlIAS, Teacher in
Primary Department..
The Fall and Winter Term of this
Institution will open on Monday, the
a6th of September next
Rates Of 7ilitioa per Session Of 71oenty
Weeks.
Alphabetic Department. ..".sl5 90
Academic ......, 20 90
Junior ....... 25 90
Senior ....... 80 90
Music (Piano Forte and Guitar),
cocn ............... 10 w
Use of Instrument. ........... : 90
Vocal Music. ............... 8 90
French Spanish 4 Latin, each... u 90
incidental charge. ............ 90
Ornamental branches at the unual
extra charges.
RATES or BOARD IN THE INSTITUTION IN
THE FAMILY OF THE PRINCIPAL.
Spring ard Summer Term.
Board, washing, fuel, and lights per
FaH and Iinhr Term.
Board washing, fuel and ligths per
lnoutn ....... VIZ
Regular charges payable quarterly
in advance.
No deduction made except for pro-
tracted sickness.
For further information address the
Principal, or President of the Board.
r. w. RICHARDSON,
President Of the Board.
JOHN RAY,
W. I Q. BAKER, ra,.
ISAIAH GARRrrr, Ai"e'e's'
Il. II. RoaN@
o. d. SrIilMAN,
Monroe, La, Aug. 4, 1850. ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
RaadY-Mada GInthinn
Z. SON, Jr. g. Co.

L. SON, Jr. & Co.
NEW LARGE BRICK STORE.
H AV1NG removed to their new and
= spacious fire proof brick building,
have new opened and are still recciv.
ing thoar new Fall and Winter stock,
consisting Of plantation supplies, such
as herseys, Ky. Linseys,
Jeans, russets, blankets,
IA Hats, negro clothing,
&lA Satinets and casimeres {;
GENrLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS AND
CLorHING-overcoats
Dress and frock coats,
Pants and vests,
.sasEsg1 Boots and shoes, drawers
and shirts, linen and
Silk handkercLets,
Cravats, linen and
Flannel shirts, Hosiery and
Gloves, hats and caps.
A complete assortment of youth and
childrcn's clothing; w-,,
A rev and fresh quantity of AMEN MAs
general groceries, saddlely, Essll,s.saaa gslssssa
hardware, perks, cutlery and ''
stationery, medicines and cigars.
Also very large assortment of
Ladies' Goods,
Selected from the largest and most
popular importing houses of N. York,
Boston and Philadelphia, consisting of
Fine and fashionable dress silks,
Cashmeres, merinos de!aincs,
Wooden shawls, cloalls,
Bonncts, ribbons,
Embroidcries,
Hair dresses, corsettes,
Trimmings, perfumery, hosiery,
Gloves, gauntlets,
Slippers and CATERS
Also q large and we'll selected stock of
Gold and silver Watches,
Guard chains-new styles of iewcIry,
consisting Of coral sets, Comeo and
Mosaic, earrings, pins, rings, shirt
and sleeve buttons, all Of which will
be guaranteed to be what represented.
Their whole stock is one of the lar
gcst und best selected ever brought
to this place, and will be sold at much
cheaper prices than heretofore.
A call and examination of goods
and prices will satisfy all that we have
the ability to please and suit.
Strict and particular attention will
be paid to orders from our friends and
customers residing at u distance.
Monroe, La, Nov. 3, lS59-6m.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
SU NJ NIT
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

T1llS Institution is located at Sum
1 nit, Miss, IL station on tho New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, in u region Of pine country
remarkable for its hcalthfulncss.
The course OF instruction is Aorouuh
and so|id,--pnpils being taught to
Mlnhj jw MemselteS- TO use the knowledge
they acquire.
School discipline is hnM yet Grm,--
prompt obcdience being scrupuously cx.
acted OF each girl, large OF small
Strict attention is paid to The habits and
ereyctsc OF those who board in tho Insti-
tuition; and no pains will be spared to
fit the young ladies committed to nv
care for homc and society. 1t is my
desire and duty to educate girls
physscoliy, mcntaly amd moyaHv--ailow-
me- no one department to trcspass up
on another.
The perfect satisfaction of all who
phtronzed the school the past year,
with the prospect of teasing the build
'nss &c, for u term Of years, has in
Iuced me to take entire charge of tho
institution the ensuing academic year,
commencing the LIST Monday in Oc-
tobtr.
TERMS.
Board per month. .$l5
Tuition in English and Ancient
Languages. 9 to 5
Music, Piano or Guitar. 6
French Painting or Drawing g
No c1tr@ harges mAaiercr will be made
Payment, one half invariably in ad-
vance.
o. NEWTON, Principal.
Summit, Sep. 22, 1859. 1y.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09

Alisreancnns advertisements.
UR RANCE!


The following Companys have COM
pifed with the Law of the State OF
Louisiana in relation to agencies Of
Foreign Insurance Companys:
THOS. ASkEW, State Collector.
ADAM GlFFEN, City Treasurer.
New Orleans, June /, 1859.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY of
New York.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COM,
PANY of Hartford, Connecticut.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE and MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield
Massachusetts
HAMPDEN INSURANCE GOMPA-
ny, of Springfield, Massachusetts.
ATLANTIC FIRE and MARINE IN
StRANCE COMPANY, Providence,
Il. |.
FIRE, MARINE, RIVER and HULL
INSURANCE.
Stocks of Merchandise, Buildings,
Furniture, Manufacturing establish
monts, Freight Lists, &C., covered
against loss nr damage by Fire and the
pcrils of Navigation.
POLICIES issued in and out of this
city. and return of twenty per cent.
made in cash.
POLICIES issued for the country,
without the country clause.
POLICIES, MARINE and RIVER,
issued in and out of this city, to cover
Merchandise and Cotton, and an un-
conditional return of twenty per cent.
made at settlement on the first of each
month.
The CAPITAL of the above Com
panys is all paid up in CASH, with
large Surplus.
All losses adjusted and promptly
paid in this city, in CASH.
The best references given in and out
OF this city, on application at the of
flee.
7. FAlRCHlLD, Agent.
10 st. Charles street.
Sept. ], 1859. 3m.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
Boots, Shoes and Russets.

M EMS thick double sole, calf, waterproof
III Boots, grain horsemen's Boots, fine pump
sole calf boots, boys cali halt-wet and double
sole boots.
RrssErs-10 cases mems and boys' No, |
oak tanned, which we are selling lower than
ever before offered
Heavy brogans for men and boys.
Womens brogans and boots
Mems fine calf Congress CATERS
A large assortment Of misses and childrcn's
shoes of all kinds.
Ladies' goat morocco, kid and cloth lace
heel boots, buskins and slippers, in every var-
ETY., at BfRNE x SHIELDS.
Monroe, November g. 1850.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
rIus ULTRA OF ALI. SEWING MACHINES
THE
PAJL NORPNf or CREdTYON.

The following is the published report Of the
IPENNSlLNANlAsTATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, on awarding the Premiums at the
conclusions of their Fair, Mt Pittsbucs, on the
LIST Of October last:
"The Committee have given fnll opportl-
nifty TO the exhibitors of several Sewing Ma,
chimes to show and explain their several arti-
cies. and after close Investigation, have con-
cluded, while Singers Machine, for heavy
work, Is equal to any, ard also IN excellent
Machine for general use, Grover u Bakers is
more simple in its construction, and equal in
It's ability to perform for general purposes hut
without dispaasing the merits OF either of the
above the Committee lcei constrained to award
II Diploma to the Wheeler n Wilson Machines
us being the best or all family purposes.
lSig2edl II. B. MGORAEAD,
MOSES y. EATON,
WM. MURDOCH,
JOHN A. SMAl.L.
Committee"
Tic sales of Wheeler 4 Wilson's Sewing Ma
chimes in New Orleans, where The difference
between The "nil timc Shuttle" and Chain
Stitch Machines and the new improved WHEEL
En Il WILSON Machine is understood Is more
than FouN times greater than the sales of any
shuttle" Machine, and has been for the lasi
four months. more thun FtrrnEN to ONE over
Grover and Bakers complicated Chain Stitch
Machinc.
A large supply of the above Machines arc
expected by every steamship from New York
and for sale at the only Depot of
WHEELER ~ WILSON'S SEWING MA
No. lHO Canal st.
nno en,l, 1ShS ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09

MAPS of Carroll Madison, Ouachita,
Nf Morchousc, Caldwell, Coneordia,
Winn, Catahouln, Franklin, Tcnsas,
parts of Rapidos, AvoyclIcs, st. Lam
dry aud st. Martin.
The subscribers having prepared
Maps OF the above Parishes, ior the
purpose Of representing lands that are
offered for sale in the above Parishes,
have been induced to have them pub
lislcd, 80 as to place the information
which they contain within the reach of
all who may feel an interest in the
rich and thriving part of the State
which they represent. Each Map will
represent the public surveys, and the
different tracts of land offered for sale,
with the nnnca Of the owners, and
their address, or the address of their
agents. 10 facilitate the publicaion
Of the Maps, and to add to their use
fulness, u space will be lctl on The mar
gin for professional and buBincaa cards,
for which moderate charge will be
made, according to position and sizo o!
the card.
The Maps will be furnished 10 cub
scribers at 50 for plain copies, and for
copies mounted on rollers 81 will be
charged.
Lands for sale in any OF iho above
Parishes will be designated on the
Maps, with reference to owner or agent
at one to two cents per acre, according
to quantity advertised.
McCEEREN, LANDRY & Co,
Auctionecrs. Appraisers and General
Land Agents. Office and Salcsroom
Masonic Hall, ST, Charles st., corner
Pcrdido
Nov. u, 1859. 81.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
r B E r N II Z, A r ID r
Merchant TaiEGr,

NOW0f, Ld.
VT OULD respectfully Inform e 6
w the citizens of Monroe and Lfi
vicinity, that he has commenced the
Tailoring Business in thi- place. lie re-
specially solicits your patronage. He
hatters himself, that from his practical
experience in his business, lie will
render entire satisfaction to those
favoring him with their patronage. He
has very fine assortment of Goods on
hand, which he will sell very low fol.
cash. His prices will be moderate, and
he hopes tint By DANG tile rery lca morh
at ion0 prices and strict attention to
business to merit q liberal share of
patronage.
His shop is on the corner of Grand
and De Siard Streets.
Monroe, La. Jan. Sd, 1859. ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
Carvings,
Buggies
and

KOClkaVVnyss
in any style, and supply our customers
with any kind of Harness or Saddles
which they may call for. Carriages
warranted for one year.
We also do Horse-slocing and plan
tation work. Upholstering and paper
hanging done here. We have engaged
good Eastern workmen.
HERRING e. ENDOM.
Feb. Sd, 1859. 1v.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
To Cotton Planters.

10 VUULUU IIHIl lLUTS.
fORK'S PATENT pLOW AND SCRAPER.
sNllE greatest lnlor-saving Implement ever
j invented by the use Of which one negro
and one mule does the work Of two negroes and
two mules, No cotton planter should be with
out ih' II.
To be had of G. II. SLOCOMB 4 Co, Hard
ware Merchants, G7 Canal street, New Orleans
sole Agents for the South.
November 3, l8j9--3m.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09

a==s- = -ia.=s.-ss -zA-aF-
Notice.

FINlIli Co partnership heretofore existing under
4 the firm of II, KENDALL CARTER a. co,
expires this day by limitation. The commits
sion business viii be settled up hy ii, Kendall
Carter, and the cotton gia business by Daniel
Pratt. II. KENDALL CARTER,
DANIEL PRATT.
New Orleans, October |, 1859.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
solidifed Milk

4 y 'Scellcnt n ,cle as food for infants, and a
"A "9nd a1hsiitHte for n COW. II is highly re-
G. nncndef by those that have used it. Give
it {. trial. For Rule At he Drug Store.
novl0. G. W. MCFEE& co,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
Fresh Groceries g. Provisions,

NV d have now in store the largest and most
w complete supply of Family Groceries and
Provisions offered in this market, which we can
guarantee to be tresl-as follows:
FLorR--Extra st. Louis and Superfinc in
barrels and hallbarrcls.
SuGAR-Common choice and crushed
MoLAssEs-Barrels and halves ..
HAMs-suga Duffield and Stagg and
Shay's. n :
BAcoN-Clear and ribbed sides and shoulders.
Pork, coffee, pepper spices. lard. rice. can
dies, soap, wines, brandies. &C., for sale low by
Oct. C. ,59-tf
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09

GIVES notice, that he has permanent
" ly located i'll Monroe, and is pre-
pared TO make or repair
Gums, Pistols, sc.
An experience of fifteen years in the
most celebrated manufactures in Ger
many, enables him to do work superior
to any to be found in the Southwest
His work is already known, as a
residence of six years in Farmervillc
has given his work much celebrity
All his work is warranted, and with
proper care will last a generation
He keeps on hand
Gums, Pistols,
Hunting Apparatus
Generally.
Objective doors South Of P. 0.
Monroe, March 10, 1859.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
Copartnership Notice.

$50 So The undersigned have, this
day, formed a copartncrship in this
town, under the firm Of Herring &
tndom, for the purpose Of carrying on
the Harness and Carriage shop, op-
posite the Railroad Hotel. We put up
any kind of
CnrrIarS
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-09
Misr lana nns.
Wheeler y Wilson'S
SEWING MACHINES.
Have this fall taken tho

FIRST PREMIUM
at every State Fair held in the United States
wherever they have oontcnded WITHOUT
ONE EXCEPTION viz:
STATE OF MISSOURI. at st. Louis
STATE OF lLLlNOlS, ut Centrulia,
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ut jackson.
STATE OF NEW YORK, Mt Albany.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
STATE OF MARYLAND, ut Baltimore.
STATE OF VIRGINIA. ut Richmond.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
sTATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ut Pittsnurg
STATl. NF KENTUCKY.
STATE on WISCONSIN.
Singers. Grover ~ Bakers, Weeds, SlnNt's
Wehster's. Benthot's and twenty Others have
ALL been
slGNAILY AND FAIRLY BEATEN.
No rational man can now deny the fact that the
WHEELER s. WILSON
) Il w | N q Nj A 9 III INE
NE fIts ULTRA on ALL. SEWING MACHINES