davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
WILL BE PUBLISHED on THURSDAY,
LIFE BEFORE HIM.
NEW AMERICAN NOVEL.
One vol, limo, 100 pages Price 81.
III.
AGAINST WIND AND TIDE.

AGAINST WIND AND TIDF.
By HoLnE LEE,
Author Of "Kathe Brsnds" sylvanIHols Daughter" TO-
One vol. Emo, 40 psses cloth. Price 81
Ths publishing has commenced suspiciously;
and Novel before h by many degrees the best specimen
Of fiction that has been placed In hands With much Of the
and visor of Adam Bede has srssnsment which
We DO not find in that very clever work and combined know
edse Of the world and into character which render tho
tale sr.nsly and life ke."lLondon Literary Gazette
SINGLE eoye either Of the above sent BY mail postage paid
for the retail price. Address
w. A. TOWNSEND Co, Publishers,
No. 46 Waker.st., NewYork,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Stewards late Spesch on the Admission Of Kansas the Ger
language Pn'es cents "a so per 1907 si5 per 900 oy
mail cent each In addition mgat postage
HORACE GREELEY A Co..
Tribune Buildirg rgs, Nav FORA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

GOOD BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
W TO Seu eeclasipeiy by Subsyipion,
YOUNG'S AMERICAN STATESMAN,
scomplete
POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,
From the formation Of Government
TO THE PRESENT TIME.
One large Octaro pages price 80 80 Reeontadef 6y
Satesna Poleans and Edoys @ ersrv party ast"paTEia
0ndinpolnobie -
This being Presidential year the work will be in great
demand wanted In all the States except Ohio Aassa
chusetts Oregon, which Sates already engaged
f DERBY JACKSON, Publishers, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
IN GERMAN:

THE KANSAS NARRATIVE BY John Doy, Of ofLswTene
Price ~ cen" each postage prepaid II sent By express
per 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
T'HE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN TRACTS

Price cents snsie eopyi e csnts dozenj 81 IS
hundred; 90 per thousand ordered BY mail each
mast be ssnt 10 prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Republican Central COmmittee.-A regular meeting
Committee will be held THIS Wednesday, EVEN
ING March a. 1900 at n O'clock q. No. els Broadway.
PEnctuAl attendance is requested By order
DANIEL d. CON0VER, Chairman.
5.S1. H,nysr cT:I;Es T. 3SsvEsANO' SS ssec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

6IxTH EDITION Now READY
THE CASE OF DRIED SCOTT: Condensed
lsse eonpse! Pamphlet Of io4 Fos sale at k
vlice. Price -
CoETKsTs
4ae Case made and submitted TO the United sta
Supreme Court
H. The Judgment rendered By Chief Justice Tsney wtt
his opinion full the various matters In disPute
III The aRd pdyVfRy Points OF tba whoy
ay concuDg Opinions and Points Of Justices Wayne SesoE
Grier Daniel, Campbell, and Cstron;
~ T< Sxbaes asd Pois Of Justice hcLsans dissenting
Opinion; . -,
VI An A.alys Of Ne Po,sts Ruled and tho Opinions d.
hvered .
Of the Legislature Of Now. ORR.
Sent by postage paid One y ct four copiea fos
90 HORACE GREELEY q Co,
Tribune Once, New. Yorf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

MN ,,,,,,Mlanendel wendell Phillips
COOPER UNION
WEDNESDAY EVENING March aI
9pon subject well eseulsted exhibit hs eloauepce
sho power speaker, VIZ:
AGITATION INDISPENSABLE TO REFORM"
~0Eat;sEee - CENTS Lecture Al O'Clock DOoTS open Gt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS UNDER THE VIVIAN
DOT CONSTITUTION Speech Of William H. Seward In Il
Senate Feb 20 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT.

contains the famous Speech Of Mr. sEvARp at Rochester In
which he pointed out the fact Of the Ineprebe Conflict the
equally famous speech Mr. OCoHo at the Academy Of Music
recent letter certain merchants tho sub
Iec and brief collection opinions Of eminent with
rererdto % Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

We are now able to supply orders for
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS oY THE SOUTH
tbe day they are received Price rs each either for
single copy OF by The quantity sent by mall eight cents each
In addition Ia required 10 prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DISUNION.

The recent powerful Speech Of WILSON Of Mssch
IN which the fact IL that the Dsunon Move
men begun thirty by M Calhoun has at last OBJ
tanned the control Of all the influential leaders Of tho
called party This proved by quotations their
docsstons given In their language and forming
suay Of testimony which cannot be disputed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21

Colonel Bowie in 1Eississppi- Ter
rible Duel BetWeeh Eazz Rn.
An old Mississippian f1rnl snes tEIe iellow-
ing to the EesIyilis iss RspssRieasa.
The fzslssss due. e #hich u s. more
men we're ems red. 81 2s8. S zliH rssaem-
beretl in Nateisez se 81. jim Boyle Isse fa-
nous fishzss ana inkkntof O. he knife
which bears his name, used tO-spend great
deal of kIis time in Natchez. He was chal-
lenyed by q gentleman of Alexandra. Louis
lana. whose friends to the number of TWEEN
or more. aEeoEa panied 70 xatofes.
to see fair play. knowing Bowie was des-
perate man, and bad bis own friends about
him. All parties went uDon the field. The
EeosnbataHts toek their places an the entres
separated from their fFieads1in the rear, far
|enoughlnot to endanger them with their balls.
Behold the battle array, TINS: Twenty
armed Louisianisns fifty yards behind their
champion and his seconds and surgeons.
and opposite them, as far behind Bowie and
his seconds aud surgeons. twenty armed
Mississppians. 4ssgsssss I.gog - - atasaa
Behold thesheights of Natchez, thronged
with spectators, and a steamer in the river
rounded to, It's decks black with passengers.
watching with deep interest the scene. The
plan of the fight was to exchange shots
twice with pistols and to close with knives,
Bowie being armed with his own terrible
weapons. AT the first FIRE both parties es-
capped Atthe second the Louisianian was
too quick, and took advantages of Bowie.
who waited for the word. AT this, Bowie's
second cried ;..foul play and shot the
Louisianian dead. The second of the latter
instantly killed the slayer of his principal.
Bowie drove his kaife into this man. The
Surgeons now crossed blades, while with
loud battle cries came on the two parties el
friends, the light of battle in their eyes. In
moment the whole party were engaged In
fearful conflict. Dirks. pistols and knives
were used with fatal effect until one party
drove the other from the field. lido not
know how many wAEe killed and wounded
in all, but5it was, a dreadful Slaughter
Bowie fought like lion, but fell covered
with wounds. For months he fingered in
the Mansion House before he fully recovered.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21
Health Natural.

Health is. the natural state of man, ami
NAL, vegetable, all that lives7is the ultimate
of Fife. Like all else in nature, it has It's
laus and these laws obeyed, viii render it
perfect from birth to DEATH It even re-
quires immense violation of these laws seri-
ously to impair it. Bird and beast are rarely
unhealthy, except when rendered sickly by
man. Has our benevolent Creator granted
this greatest Of boohssto beasts, but denied
it to man 2 n He has hot.saTo become sick
ly is CONSEQUENT only on asviolationso of the
laws of our being, and all violation of laws
is sin. And the health laws are as much
laws of God-written by his finger on our
VERY constitution the Decalogue. 1t
is alike the privilege, as it istRe sacred idu
ty, OF! one and all to be and keep well !; that
is, to observe The health laws and of pa
rents to keep their children well. :,
@'sBut you forget that sickness and death
are Gods ehastising messengers, his special
proEidences.s Are they, indeed? Then
in all conscience sabneI patiently, passiyely
to them. Take no medicines. Do nothing
to- restore health, or resist Proyidence. IF
restoration is open, direct rebellion against
Gods practically saying to Him: 81
know you sent this, sickness as a preYiden-
tial messenger of good to me-; but am not
going to be sick; am going to get we'll if [
can, in spite of Providence The fact is,
nobody believes practically that sickness is
proyidential; fforif so, their every restofa
tive effort. nursing, medicine, all, is down
right rebeliion.-4yesc illustrated, Self In
structo~.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21

Eorsune, satisfied with his two years of
b.s:IstI5h. now favored him. He led An
Z as dewn to supper and secured her. for
81 ssssner in the sS:lee AftssssYs S. 1f'
We chs Gemman began Sc iie.s
fs5 sc saloon, and e gnserv
g55.s silent and deseFz at ami Eith
lie of a ihousanl L6ae.s. 3
), 4hey paused before aesple6did catalpa,
both feeling instinctisely that the moment
which should decide their future fates had
come. He took her two hands in his, he
pressed them EeyeFsshlS to bis bps, ana SAID
pass aaesIs iIo yJasa agB Jdaf sssb3ne from
my home and friends. night you wear
my token; have YOU forgotten what It
means? 'sIatold you then how ! loved you,
bat oh it was nos half SO We Has Islovssy You
now Can you love me. dc you, love me.
Angela q, ".s,s,r.e sffs ssassg s81 3
Ii was mistake" she laItered, "a crn-
ell mistake. fmeant to wear the token then,
Paul, AZ i wear il nov. but 1 lost il in the
cioak-rooin, and only found IL after itrWas
too late" issss + - ssasss - ssa Hsss 2
" on loved me then. Angela % be said
with sudden burst of Joy.
ts,Then, and now, and always was her
low reply. and she was clasped cleselyto a
strongly beating heart. agaEs ~ 6a;sasas
So ends my story. But Paul Rossiter is
again making aFfang ements for a tour
through Europe. This slime she will nat be
alone, but Angela, going from the altar
with him, will begin hfe's journey by his
side upon the open sea. And Mrs. Rossi-
ter. who oneethought her "a terrible firt, .
is wild with JOY at the match. and because
she is to make one of the party on the bri-
dial journey. more especially rs she pleases
herself with the idea of Smuggling" an
unlimited amount of frippery over the
frontier.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21

s,,slg The Office Huntersin Place. u
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Evessing Post relates the follow
ing sHt sai s<ssi8s fag ASST 20 zaala
In the exciting contest for offices here,
both great and small, some very ludicrous
scenes occur which furnish gmpchHanause-
ment foI outsiders. There has not only
been great pressure upon the pew Clerk,
Doorkeeper, Sergeapt-at Arms, but the old
place men, turned out of office by the pres
ent incumbent, clanor loudly with the Ad-
ministration aud the Senate officials for pIa-
,ces in the Departments or In the Capitol
building somewhere. 1t happens frequent
ly that man is appointed to FIJI an Office.
the duties of which he does not understand,
and which he is totally unified to admins
ter. BUTT is the salary of the place he
needs--and he gets it. The story, goes on
the street that. one of these starving appl-
Giants for situation got an appointment as
assistant engineer, with a very comfortable
salary. though he knew no more about steam
and machinery than lad of ten years. The
day after bis appeiptment, a gentleman and
two ladies had the curiosity to look at the
.engine-room and its machinery, where they
found the new Office holder on duty merely
as gentleman usher, practical engineers do
ing theLduty of the soscalIed ,tsassistant en-
gineer.i' afsHew many horse power is your
engine ?''@ Horse power ~ replies .greeny,
with look of mingled pity and contempt,
''don't you know the machine runs by
steam ?'' Ea1fsa g ssga 1aat5 - gsafssssss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21

REMEDnEoa A .FELoE-We fnd the fol-
lowing in the Auburn Daily Tegss So
"a lady who had been troubled for some
time with felon on her finger. gives. SIM
pie remedy from which she experienced
great relief and which enabled her b obtain
sleep for the frst time in many nights. 1t
vas to cut 4 hole IN lemon. and wear Il on
the finger ike thimble-the fslon being
encased IN the fruit. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21

Children talk of what. they are doing !:
young people of what they viii do, and old
psoPls Of shat they have done. The pres
isnt. the futures the past.sssz 81 - - -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21
From All the Year Round.
Faces in the Fir

EsASCS
5 wash e dres ighkexpiEs,
e "A al So s ssa5ezs sE ms sssfEe
/ Hef I,icz.lss s. he :sre. 81
sarl. hid ssA.sf corn.
/ swsssd: 81 e Icrissg breath oishof6s
g Tie ssi.ssa 1ssas born.
ThepicErre faded ia It's place,
Amid thsgfow seem to trace
The shifting senblanee of . face.
sszasa no<ssz ldish form,
Red lips for kissing pouted warm.
And elf-looks tangled in the storm.
- y = q I'll 10
IT'S now grave and gentle maid,
-At her own beauty laaf zfrais - -
ShEiIn .11 yss vililsng e i pc slased
s,,es It's now a anatren with her boys, aiT
Dear centre of domestic Joys;
seem 10 hear the merry voice. - - 20 .
Oh, time was Yong, and life was warm. z s
So When Gzst saw that fairy ferms 8sv lsss-e
Her dark hair tossing IN the storm -. itr
az And fast and froe those pulses played are
When last met that gentle maid
a'fsE When last her hand in mine was laid. g
2 Those locks of Jet are turned to grey, s =
And she is strange and far away .a7gs11
That might have been mine ewn to-day
81 That might nave bee n mime own my dear,
Through many and many a-happys year. y
That might have sat beside me here.
Ay, changeless, through the changing scenes
The gliostly whisperings between Q sf-'si
The dark refrain of 'fmight have been. sfe.,
The race is DER might have run, & a3sa
The deeds are past might have done,
And sere the wreath might have won.
Sunk is the last faint Pickering blaze ;ige.5gf
The vision of departed days
Is vanished even as I gaze. 's'tlaa =
The pictures with their rudy light
b. Are changed to dust and ashes white. 4
And am left alone with night. ..g.,-
So ass II April. : aai5rieass
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21


Il, A rMARvELous SIGHT IN CHIcAGo.--The
Chicago Press ard Tribune, of Thursday,
contains the following wonderful item:
The entire front of first class buildings
on the north side of Lake street, between
Lasalle and Clark streets. is now risingio
grade at the rate of about twelve inches
per day. It win be at its full height by to-
morrow night. when il will constitute spec
stacle not many of our citizens may see
again soon,. if lever, business block cover
ing nearly one acre, and weighing over
twenty FIVE thousand tons, resting on SIX
thousand screws, upon which it has made
an upward journey o. four feet and ten
inehes. Probably is parallel enterprise
cannot be found the world over. 1t will be
worth seeing tomorrow, and the contract
.ors are, we learn, preparing to aeeofnmo'
date the public and give them an opportn-
nifty Of. looking and passing in among the
forest of iron screws.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21
April

Z A tirnid, blushing maiden, z5s1 -
With downcast fearful eyes,
g In her hand an opening rose bud 20
Perfuned by dewy signs. o 81
2 Oft-advancing, oft retreating,
She has won our heart the while, .si
And we cannot choose but love her
- For her tear drop and her smile. 'S'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21

s gTHE Son IE= LAW.--I can perfectly under
stand the restlessness. the eager anticipation
of her who for the first time looks on her
future son-in- law--or, at least, the young
man who may become SO. Alb! how l
synpathize with her secret emotions. she
IS smiling, gracious, bnt atssheaTt how
moved !! Truly, it is life ordeaLh with per
for what is this young man Her rival.
The more amiable, the more loyeable ne
may be. the more win mother be forgotten
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21


while Mrs. Branfert was looking for her
husband. and grasping Der hand. said,
sApgsIA, isass,sas Els ..QnlshE
morrow Hserning shall lss On IA way 81.
Europe ns think OF ne som
God bles Fo1i Goea- BE p
Hsyaisea Der had 30 BIS lips sl.s 5
hot tear fat upon It. But before she could
speak he was gone; her parent entered, and.
the carriage was rolling swiftly towards
II be petted child clung to her mother u
thai first deep grief. and though she could
nottell thesseerets she Mept upon her bosom
until she was calm. and fell asleep in her
arms at last, as she had done when 4 little
child. sxs IEA AA 4A
A slight accident explained all. the next
day Her maid. IN putting her young mis-
tress' opera cloak away. saw something
sglisten IN the siiken lining, and taking ie TO
Angela, found the diamond spray. which
had caught there, as she threw The cloak
aside, before going into the ballroom -
She had, not worn it. Paul fapcied him
self rejected, when he was only loved too
well. and now the ocean was between them
and it was too late TO calIthe Wanderer back.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21
CHAPTER II.

And they have met: the eyes SO sweet
In the old time, again she sees,
re Hears the same voice. ALICE CAREY.
s. Would all watches nlaidens keep, 81 -
Whea they sit alone and weep,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21
TIE DIA NO NDsaI6 p RA p
CHAPTER I. Z.

~ MARr v. srAsIEr olBsoy- =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21

The girl placed it before her, open, and
her eyes fell upon delicate spray of dia-
monds of the, puress water. With little
cry of delight she placed it with trembling
fingers in her hair, and throwing the hood
of her fur cloak over her head, that the new
ornament might not rouse her mothers Gu
IL Ill Il 1T,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21

!, LIVE AND DEAD WEIGHT OF CATTLE
Eight lbs. out of every 4 fbs., or four-sev-
enths of the whole live weightof sheep and
cattle, represents, when the animal is prop
erly fat, the net weight Of the fore quarters,
exclusive of offal-three- fourths of the live
weight of pigs. if fat. represents the weight
when dressed; but pigs have been killed of
which the .offal was only one-ffth their live
weight, and even less. &. - '.'' '4'-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-21

speak he was gone; her parents entered, and.
the carriage was rolling swiftly towards
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-28

FIVE thousand three hundred and thir-
teen bales of cotton were shipped from Mem
phis up the Ohio river, between the | st aud
18th of the present month. The quantity
shipped from that point to New Orleans,
during the same period, is put down at A.,
3l8. This does not look much like non-in-
tercourse 50 far as Memphis is concerned, At
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-28
How the Election is contaminated.

How the Election is contaminated.
Some of our readers may like to know in
what manner the vote given for Messrs.
Lincoln and Hamlin on the 9th of Novem-
Der, through the electors, is to be cast for
the President and Vice President according
10 Law.
The successive steps in the election of
electors for President and Vice President Of
the United States to be taken after the No
veInber election are as follows
First-By the act Of 1892 these electors
are to meet on the first Wednesday in De-
cember after, in their respective States, to
cast their votes.
Second-These votes, when cast, are to
be certified by the electors, and sealed up
and sent to the President of the Senate.
Third-On the second Wednesday in
February after, the sealed certificate of the
electors are TO be broken open, and the votes
counted and the resultdeclared in the pres
ence of Congress.
The following proceedings of the Elec-
toraI Colleges we take from the National
Intelligencer
The Electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent in the several States are required by
law OF Congress to meet on the first Wed
nesday of December next, which is the fifth
day Of the month, at such place as may be
designated by the States respectively The
commissions to the Electors must first have
been transmitted to them by the Governor.
The Electors, having met on the day desig-
mated, must proceed to vote by ballot for
President and Vice President of the United
States, one Of whom must be a resident of a
different State from themselves. They
must then make three copies of all persons
voted for President and Vice President,
which must be signed by all the Electors
voting-one to be sent 10 the President oil
the United States Senate 10y a messenger,
one to be transmitted TO the same person by
mail and one to be placed in the hands Of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-28

the Judge of the United States District
Court for the district in which the voting
takes place. The cover or envelope which
contains the votes of Electors must be SO
designated in writing, and duly signed If
any vacancy occurs in the Electoral College
of any State, the act of Congress authorizes
the Legislature of any State 70 provide for
filling such vacancies. The Electors
! throughout the country should make such
arrangements as will insure their presence
on the appointed day at the place of meeting
Of their respective Colleges.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-28

V tate fer the pay ment Of the costs aud expens
of Sidewalk improvements. Notice is hereby
given, that by virtue of a precePt issued by the
Mayor OF tue City OF Evansville, and to dire,
ed, will sell At public auction, at the door the
Court House. ia said city, Friday. the Both day
November, 1869, the following lots parcels OF real
estate, much thereof may be necessary tu
pay the amount charged aud assessed against said
lots respectively, the costs and expenses of max
ing street, alley, and sidewalk improvements in
front OF said lots, together with the costs al sale
FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
~ feet aud six inches Main street, and eg-
tending back of the width IA feet Al alley
being the south west side of lot No 221 in tbs Do
nation Enlargement, Sl7O SOL.
FOR ALLEY IMPRoVEAENTS.
Lot No t Block ., Northern Enlargement 81 or.
do 2 do , do do nl%
EnR sInE-MALK IMPROVEMENTS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MS ser Nv .a.9.D

w with it the pleasures OF the sea-on cont
mepced. There is nothing more invignrattng ami
pleasant at this than sh Atiz tii- siot-, I"
supply the expected demand FOR what sporting
implAioents, have laid In and keei '"r safe 2''
PAIR Of Hates. ot beautiful patterns aud tsse led
sizes aud GU tlIties. for Men, Women, Boys anu
Girls; also, these celebrated Iron Oruaineutcd
eieds. aud assortment OF beautiful Sloi& Bells,
to which call the attention Of everybody IN
terested GEO. ). EONNTAG & co,
No. 10 Main street
uov26 Just door below Br. Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-28
WHEELER & WILSON'S

No First Street between Main and Locust
RMrAR OFE3sk 10 THE E'U8EaG
~ wheeler & Wilson's Inn royed Sewing Ma
chine at reduced prices, with increased confidence
in its merits the host aud reliable family
sewing machine now in ~ BOWS equally we'll
on the thickest thinest fabrics; makes the lock
stitch impossible 10 unrayel, with tho essential
advantage Of being alike on both sides, forming no
ridge or chain the under side: is simple in con-
struction, speedy in movement, and moIs
durable than amy other machine. " 70 give iuii in
structions to enable the purchaser to ordinary
seams, stitch, hem, fell quilt, gather bind ana
tuck, all on the same machine, and warranted feT
three years
We also keep on constantly hand sfuil assortment
of Singers machines.
Circulars containing testimonials Of the above
rnerI,inas from persons of the highest standing
East and West giving prices, sc, will be furnished
gratis OH application Ia person OF hy letter.
G.ba1v f. NJ SELIMAN.