davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-10
DEMOVILLE'S
NEW AND UNRIyALLED
RI AIR TO MIC /!
The most efficacious remedy for
the Hair now in use.

Demoville's Hair Tonic restores the hair TO is
original color promotes its growth arrests its fall
ing on, removes dandruf, and speedily cures all
diseases of the scalp.
The proprietor could easily ill a column with
cards from our hest known citizens certifying 10
the great restorative and cleansing properties of the
preparation, but does not deem such course on his
part at all necessary; those who give il one trial
need no further proof TO satisfy them that tits what
it is represented to be. Sold at the Drug Store Of
DEMOVlLLE Co.
Corner Of Church and Cherry sts. Nashville.
McCAULEY & BELL.
Wholesale and Retail agents GAINESVILLE.
Oct 7, ,b9-Gm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-10
K. M'KINNON,
Wholesale and Retail Deer in
Confectionaries, Cigars and Tobacco
Baker & Manufacturer Of Candies,
FRANKLIN STRICT,
KSVlLLE, TENN.

The subscriber having completed his arrangement
will keep constantly ON hand a full assortment Of
Candies, and well selected stock of Confectiona-
ries and Toys of every variety in which he thinks
he please any purchaser in quantity quality,
at the very lowest cash prices Constantly receiving
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-10

Rail Road Co.. but The President, Chief Engineer and
Treasurer Of said Co,
April s, 1881.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-10

Cures aches and pains in shorter time than an
thing else known in the Materia Medica. II cure
Toothache in one minute. Esrache in two min
utes. Headache in FIVE minutes. Neuralgia pain
in fifteen minutes, &c. A dose taken inward
cures the Collie, Sick Headache. &c. in short time
Crookr's Electric Oil and Never Fail cure NOR
suffering humanity than all other preparations no,
extant.
Sold throughout the country by al regular Drug
gists, and countre Merchants at ONE DOLLAR pc
bottle.
Prepared By DIR. c. CROOEE
81 Third ST.. Louisville, Ky.
And sold by all the Wholesale Druggists in Lot
isville, Cy.
Sold by Thomas 4 Bro. Wholesale & Rera
Agents for GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and Isaac L. Jamc
Russellville, Ky.
Jan. IL, 1860.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-10


buyers are generally willing to encounter that
have bought my stock unusually low, mean it as
no empty advertising lure, when | say that | can
compete with any market this side Of the Eastern
ones, and will undertake TO do So
To Country Merchants.
Your attention is solicited to some goods suitable
TO your trade, which ] have brought on in such
quantities as allow me to price them to you at fig
ures that viii give wide margin. for profit, and
such as compare fayorably with Eastern quotations
gross Hostetters bitS50O o. Quinine,
8 do Cod Liver Oil, Birthstone, roll and -four,
10 do McLane's Vermi- 3 bags black Pepper,
fuge 3 do Allspice,
10 do Fahneslock's do Mustard in cans,
- do McLanes Pills, Spices, in bulk and papers
Sarsaparlas of all kinds; gross cheap Hair Oils
2 gross Mustang Lnint,ll2 do do Colo9neo,
do Nerve aud Bone 100 noz Violin Strings,
o do Ess. Ginger, / cask Nutmegs,
g ! do Cherry Peetoral, Z chests Teas
2 do Ayers Pills ! so lbs Cloves,
: 3 do Tricapherous, White and Black Ginger
Castor Oils all sizes, 3 boxes Rosiu Soap
Tnrpentine, do 100 gTs Matches all kinds
Scotch Snuff paper 4 botl2 ceroons Indigo,
u gross Hootlands Bitrs 5 bbls Madden,
olOo lbs Cream Tartar, 200 lbs Ext Logwood
40 casks Soda bbs Copperas,
- do Epson Salts 8 do Alum,
do Assaf9tida 90 reams Letter Paper,
4 do Gum Camphor, 90 lbs Cinnamon,
@ do Bluestone, Godfieys Cordial,
2 do Borax, Batemau's Drops, &C.
p "A i N II 8 4.
have decidedly the heaviest stock of Painting
Materials in the market, embracing everything in
the line, some of which are mentioned below in
quantities 10 show the extent Of the stock kept on
hand:
ls0 kegs b. A. Fahne-l200 lbs White Lead, dry;
stocks Lead; 10 bbls Linseed Oil, raw;
200 kegs other brads lead3 do do do boiled
1000 lbs paints in oil a6 do Tnrpcntne;
colorS A few very sup diamond:
200 do Fars Green, dry 500 lbs Putty, bladder
200 do Chrome Green do and cans
"a do do Yellow do250 boxes window glass,
All other colors dry from $40 to 1880;
Bronses, Smats, gold and Blenders, Grainers, Grain.
silver leaf ing Combs &c.
so doz Paint and Varnish Window Glass cut to any
Brushes size.
100 lbs Red Lead, dry
June 81, 30. ". 0. VANCE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-10

the best
Brazil Nuts, Pickles, linked and plain, J
Almonds, Brandy Peaches,
Pecans Pine Apples, in bottles,
Fhberts, Catsup and Pepper Sauce,
English Wanuts, Fresh Peaches,
Madeira Wine, Figs, f1N3
Port Raisins
Catawba I" Prunes,
Muskat 4" Dates,
Lemons, Dried Currants,
Sardines, Butter Crackers,
Oysters, Milk
Teas, Ia superior LOTT Soda
Flavoring Extracts, Picnic
Preserved Ginger Cracknell
Port Monaes, Candles, &c, &c.
A great variety Of Ornaments for Cake, and va
rious other articles.
sEy-I am also prepared to furnish, at the shortest
notice, all kind of Cakes for Weddings and Parties
May 20, 59-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-10

and Cutaneous Eruption
Two or three applications
CHAPPED HANDS. II has no
LIPs or any other CHARS. \
burns or scalds. II has no eq
Worm; and if used on a fresh
but heals up in an incredible
Others, but give this one n sim
CROOKE'S NEVER FAIL,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-10

Cures Headach
Cures Toothsche
Cures JawachC
CRooKE's NEVER FAIL,
Cures Rheumatism
cRooKE's NEVER FAIL.
Cures Diarrhoer
Cures Cramp Collie
cRooKE's NEVER FAIL.
cRooKEs NEVER FAIL,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-02-10
JUST RECEIV ED,

GAINESVILLE May 10, 5O-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
DemOcratic pfeetfng.

! At meeting of the Democracy Of High
land, held at the Court House on the 22nt
day ofAMarch, 1860. on motion john BIRD
Esq, was appointed Chairman, and William
i Hevener, Secretary. N
J Tho object of the meeting having beer
explained by Adam Stephenson, Esq, t,
be to appoint. delegates to the District Con
vention tor this Electoral District to be hell
in Union, Monroe CO., on the Goth day 0
March, 1850. on his motion, the Chairman
appointed John W. Myers, David Stephen
son and Josiah Hiner committee Of thre,
to report the names Of three persons from
each magisterial district in. this county, tt
represent the Democracy thereof, in sale
District Convention. and to report resolution
for the consideration Of this meeting, where
upon the committee retired and made TIL
following report:
The Committee appointed for the purpose
Of naming three persons from each magiste
rial district in the county to REPRESENT the
Democracy of Highland in the District Con:
ventioh to be held in Union, Monroe CO.;
on the Goth inst and to report resolutions
for the consideration Of this meeting, re-
spectfully submit the following names ano
resolutions e
LIST District-Samuel c. Eagle, Joseph
Siron and Samuel Pullins. a4,.
End District Col. A. Ell. Byrd, John Ell,
Pulins and Joseph Layne. a
3rd District Thomas 7. Brown, David
Ell Bird and David Gwin om
4th District datn Stephenson. David
McNulty and Henry Seybert.
9Th District-Jacob Hull, Cornelius Co
law and George Mullinax.
Resolved, That in addition to The dele
gates hereby appointed any Democrat from
this county who may be present at said dis
trict convention, is hereby authorized to act
as delegate ). -
Resolved, That A. A. Chapman, and
John Echols, of Monroe, and Robert F.
Dennis, of Greenbrier, be requested and are
hereby authorized, to act as alternates, IN
the event that no Democrat from tkis coun-
ty be present at said Convention.
Resolved, That the Democracy Of High
land will support the nominees Of the Charles:
ton Convention for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency of the United States, and that
our delegates aud alterhates to said District
Convention are instructed not to express OF
vote for any expression Of preference for
candidates for said Offices.
Resolved. That the Stahnton Tinalcatol
be requested to publish the proceedings Of
this meeting, and that the Democratic pa
pers Of this Electoral District be requested
to conv . -%
On motion; The foregoing report was u
unanimously adopted, j.,
On motion, the C6laimittee Of three to-
gether with the Chairman and Secretary OF
the meeting were added to the delegation.
On motion, the melting adjourned
JOHN BIRD, Char'r.
I VIM. HEvENER, Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
Free Lectures.

We are requested to announce that Mr..
Hunter will continue his series of Lectures
in the following order:
Friday, 8 o'clock, P. Mo the little
children. .,55
Friday, 7 o'clock, P. M.--To all the
children. ga 4sa n
Saturday, 2 IL o'clock, P. N. -Exarh-
nation.
Sunday, 21-2 o'clock. P. Mo a T.
MON Meeting of all the Sunday Schools. s.
Subject: 1.-THE most wonderful thing ever
known"
Sunday night, 7 l2 o'clock. To the
young ladies and gentlemen. Subject {:
1.-The power of belief in the formation Of
national and individual character
Monday night, 1-2 o'clock-To Par
ents and Teachers. Subject: ''Thc impor-
lance of the mental and moral training of
the yonng as touching the Destiny Of Amer
ica."
The public generally are invited to at
tend all the lectures The place where the
succeeding lecture will BIZ held will be an
nounced at each meeting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

hensive, for it to depend upon the support Of
any particular individual TO give it charac-
ter and stability, SO n it beneath tue ligni-
y Of the Democratic party to bend to the
persecution or promotion Of any particular
man: With these views, The editor cannot
other than deplore and deprecate the un-
wise and foolish contest which is now being
bitterly waged in this State between the
friends of two distinguished members of the
party. There can no good grow out of
it, but possibly great harm and to the work
OF healing this imaginary breach it seems
to the undersigned 70 be the paramount du-
" Of every true Democrat. Let not Vir-
glnla mar the bright page Of her political
history by presenting herself at the Nation-
al Convention divided and distracted but
rather let the approaching occasion be sig.
n'.ilzed by another exhibition of tina. unsel-
fish patriotism which has ever marked it's
action, and again demonstrate her willing
ness and ability. if need be, not only to
gree Presidents, bat also to make them.
In the general character, the editor hopes
to make the V1sDlcAroR an acceptable aesos-
paper-devoting its columns to the advo-
oacy Of every measure or suggestion which
can in any way profnete the interests Of the
community.
With this outline, the undersigned an
nounces that after this issue he will assume
all the duties and responsibilities Of editor
and proprietor of the VrND1cAroR. By his
works he hopes to be judged, and Graves
that encouragement which it may be the
pleasure Of an intelligent lad refined con-
stitucncy to extend:
4 AR VOc1r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
indicator Accounts.

The accounts of the Vindicator for sub.
scription to the 1st Of January. and for adj
verising and job work to the LIST of April,
are now being made off and will soon be pre-
scented.
As we are very DESTROYS Of closing up
our business. we hope all those who are in
arrears to us will be prepared to pay up
when their accounts arc presented.
NICHE l. co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
CONGR ESSIONAt1s

! THURSDAY The correspondence
with Townsend Harris; relating to his mis-
sion to Japan, was laid before the Senate.
A bill was passed for the return of unde-
livered letters to the writer's thereof, when
the name and address are endorsed thereon.
The Homestead bill was discussed.
House.-The Michigan contested election
case was debated aa ga, .ea.g
FR1DAY.-The private calendar was taken
in both Houses, and both adjourned over to
Monday.
| MoNDAY.-Senate. The Senate passed
| the bill for the construction of Pacific tel
egraph, a bill to supply the States with arms
and the Consular and Diplomatic bill also,
joint resolution for the relief Of mail con-
tractors. ',
| House.-~Mr. Garnett, of Virginia, intro
duced bill to enable citizens of the United
States to carry slaves into Kansas. Refer
red.
A resolution was adopted looking to the
opening of negotiations for making The AT
rican slave trade piracy, by the law Of ma
tions.
A resolution instructing the Judiciary
Committee to report bill interdicting sla-
very wherever Congress has the power, Gre
ated much interest, and was gatived-ayes
60; nays l06.
The Deficiency and other appropriation
bills were reported from the Committee Of
Ways and Means. T
Observation-Disclosures Mr. Davis Terrific
rial resolutions were postponed.
The bill to increase the pay of the naval
officers was up and considered, bat not act
ed upon
Mr.. Slidell introduced bill authorizing
States bordering on the Mississippi to levy
tonnage duty fot the improvement of the
river
House The House considered the bill
more effectually providing fer the safety of
passengers on steamers, and postponed it
two weeks.
The Army Appropriation bill was taken
up, the House going into Committee OF the
Whole. ss-..e.g..
EDNEsDAr-Senate.-A joint resolu-
ton to make Macon, Georgia, a Post Of En-
try. was passed.
Mr. Davis reported bill to provide for
| pSuSIOuS 1OT tut WluoWo duA VI puduS VI Ou1
GERS and soldiers Of the army.
The bill to increaae the pay of officers of
the navy was passed.
House.-The Utah po1ygam5 bill was dis
cussed.
The Committee Of Ways and Means re-
ported general appropriation bills, the prin-
cipal estimates Of which were are follows, in
round numbers Pensions, $849, 600 ;
Military Acaeemy, $3.50, 900; Indians, ST.
010,000; Consular and Diplomatic, Sill
900; Notifications, upwards Of 5000, 1000;
Army, nearly $4,000, 900. Legislative,
Judicial and Executive, $3.50, 900; civil
expenses, nearly IS, 900; Navy, $11,-
100, 600; postal deficiencies, nearly $6,000,-
000-total, about $45, no, 600, being up
wards Of /, 100. 900 less than the Secretary
Of Che Treasury's estimate. There were,
however. specific appropriations reported in
dependent Of, the above; swelling tie total
to about $53, 500, 900. ~
I Both Houses to-day passed a bill author
izing publishers to print on their papers the
date of expiration of subscriptions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
For the Vawd1catnr

Msssrs. Editors - Having noticed cali
on some two gentlemen IN this part Of our
Magisteriol District to serve us in the ca
pacity Of Magistrate, and neither having d.
rectly consented to do SO, / would respect
fully cali Upon Mr.. Shadrack Samuels to
announce himself as a candidate for that of
fee believing, from his age, general good
judgment, and sterling integrity, he would
be the very man the people would delight
to honor with their suffrage.
NORTH RIVER.
March 9th, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
Opinions or Judge Bates, LeffA

Opinions Of Judge Bates Letter.
The recent letter of the Hon. Edward
Bates. of Mo-, defining his political position
is attracting considerable attention The
Louisville Journal says of Mr.. Bates avoW-
al in regard to the extension Of slavery:
"This covers the whole Republican
ground. 1t settles tho position Of Mr..
Bates decisively. He is Republican, and
nothing else He is just as good or bad a
Republican as Seward, or Chase or Lincoln
is. He is Republican, pure and simple.
AS such. Of course, the Constitutional Union
men of the South will scorn to touch him.
He has, by a single blow, severed every tie
Of confidence or ofsympathy which connect
ed him With the Southern conservatives"
The Terre Haate Express {Rep. says:
sMr. Bates has declared himself firmly
and positively with the Republicans, and
having done SO, becomes at once, in our
Judgment, the most prominent candidate
for the Chicago nomination. No Republic
can, however ultra he may be, can refuse
him his support, and he will rally around
him the conservative men Of the entire ma
tionr E s9a
The Cleveland Herald IRep. J says that
Judge Bates is square and aat-footed oh
the Republican platform as regards slavery
in the Territories"
The Dayton Gazette, (Rep. which has
heretofore expressed distrust as to TIE po-
sition of Mr.. Bates, admits as to his late
letter, "this il souna Republican doctrine"
And yet, the Richmond Wing, the Me-
tropolitan organ Of the "Great Union Con-
stitutional Wing, &C.. &c., &C., Party"
pronounced Mr. Bates, not more than three
weeks ago, "a true and loyal Whig."-
Does the ewing" still entertain such an ex-
allied opinion of that self confessed Black
Republican and chosen Presidential nomi-
nee Of tbs New York Tribune 2 is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
Legal ADVERTISEMENTS.

The undersigned hereby give. notice that from
ts date they Win decline the publication of Chan
eery Orders and other egai advertisements, unless
the parties interested agree to pay for them at
tho publication of such advertisements unless they
are paid for In advance, or unless payment is as
sumed by some responsible person. They are forced
10 take this position from the fact that they rarely
get any compensation. for such advertising, and
when they do are forced to takehalfpay or nothing.
WADDELL'S & CO., Prop'rs ofSpectator.
NICHE 4 CO., Proprietors Of indicator.
Sent 9. 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

81 The Winchester Iiryinita says ii
is pleased to learn that arrangements have
been made for a grand military Encanapment
at Winchester, in October next, to which all
the Volunteer Companies in the surround
ing counties and some from distant points
will be invited. It is designed to be, and
we have no doubt it will be, one Of the most
imposing and beautiful military displays e7-
er witnessed in Virginia. 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

= TERRIBLE Pr LosIoN.-FIFTEEN Men
KILLED Hyde Para, Pa, March 90
"A sad accident occurred at Chittenden's
shaft, below here, this afternoon. The
pumps broke while hoistfng men up, and a
fre-damp explosion followed, killing from
fifteen to twenty men, and waunding many
more. as' Ext @ ,fta
Tie engines iii ths boiler house were
blown to pieces. ts7 4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
important from Mexico.

New ORLEANS. March 27.-Advices
from Brownsville, Texas, are to the 22d
inst
Twocompanies Of Rangers, under Ford,
and two companies Of u S. cavalry, under
Col. Storenlan, crossed the Rio Grande, on
the 10th, into Mexico in search Of Cortipas,
who had returned to the frontier The
troops approached his encampment at night,
and driving in the pickets, took 80 prison
ers, who claimed to belong to large body
OF National Guards, (Mexican,) who were
also in search Of Cortinas. The next morn
ing, large Mexican force appeared and
claimed the prisoners as their rear guard /
1t was afterwards ascertained that these
forces had been watching the Americans,
that Cortinas. who had been with them,
had escaped at the FIRST alarm. @
Our companies remained cncamped on
the Mexican side, above brownsville. de-
termined to capture Cortinas. Maj. Heint-
zleman had sent them reinforcement of
two companies of U. S. Artillery.
Three thousand Church (Miramon) troops
were expected on the Rio Grande.
Gen Garcia invited the Americans into
Mexico to capture Cortinas..
FURTHER FROM MEx1co.-Neao Oiledhs,
March 27.-Tbe prize steamers, Mirar1on
and Marquese, have arrived lip and anchor
ed off the city. They brought SO prison
ers: The Preble brought 100 prisoners,
including Marin and his two sons.
The prisoners Of the Marauese have been
taken to the parish prison BY the U. s..
Marshal; but their trials ara postponed.
The Mexican mails of the 18th bring
news that the military Conference had agreed
upon the terms Of an armistice, but Juarez
disapproved Of them because they did not
sufficiently guarantee the Constitution of
1867, which contained the cardinal princi-
pies Of his Government:
After three days meeting, the Confefehce
broke up, and on the morning of the 18th
the garrison at Vera Cruz re-opened fire on
Miramon, which was quickly returned, two
shells bursting III the palace.
The French feet was constantly commu-
nioating with Miranvh, Contrary to the or
ders of Juarez.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

TERRfbLE MUTINY OF Coolies AT SEA. -
A very serious case of mutiny on board the
ship Norway, Of New York, Capt. Major
on her recent passage EOom Macao to Ha
vana, which came very near proving disas.
trously to the officers, passengers and crew;
was mentioned by telegraph. The Boston
Advertiser says:
TIE Norway sailed from Macao Nov. 26
with about one thousand coolies on board, and
when five days out, at about six O clock il
the evening, the captain being below at the
time, mutiny broke out among the coolies
who set fire to the ship in two places, and
endeavored to force the matches. Mr.. Stimp-
son, of Boston, one of the mates, had charge
of the deck, and the watch, with the excep-
ton of the man at the wheel, was aloft TAX
ing in sail; Mr.. Simpson rushed to the
hatch and commented the struggle.
The crew from aloft and those below, tried
to seize the boats and leave the ship. when
the surgeon, an English gentleman, drew
his pistol and threatened to shoot the hrst
man who DARED to make that attempt. The
crew then rallied and went to the assistance
Of the officers, and fight ensued, which
continued from six in the evening until after
daylight the next morning. Thirty of the
coolies were killed, and more than ninety
more woanded, before the m.itiny was quell-
ed. The captain then gave them one hour
to deliver up the arms in their possession
if they did not, he threatened to cut away
the masts, set fire to the ship, takethe boats
and provisions and leave them to their fate.
The mutineers soon came to terms Capt.
Major had his wife and two daughters with
hiih, and also a lady passenger and child
but during the night the lady died Of fright
and in The morning the child also died.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
PUBLIC Sale OF
REAL AND Personal ESTATE.

DY virtue of decree Of The Circuit Court Of
November, 1889, in the case Of Benan; Irvine, a.
gainst William Jordan ais, will proceed ON the
premises in Mt, Scion, OF The 7sfh day Of Apr,j,
1850, to sell the House and Lot belonging So Wm.
Jordan, adjoining j. 81. McCueard j. l.. McGul-
fin; and the following Personal Property, sett Of
Wagon-make Tools. his Household aud Kitchen
Furniture, also one Pale Red Cow.
TERMS.-For the Personal Property easA for
All sums of SIS. and under, and for all sums over IS
credit of six months, taking from enc purchasers
negotiable notes, satisfactorily endorsed---and for
the Real Estate enough in hand topay the costs of
suit and sale, and the balance upon credit OF six
twelve and eighteen months, tine urshassr to gi,
bond and good security, aad the title TO DO se-.,-
cd ultimate security.
s.M. CRAWFORD, Conn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30

EF Found at last, remedy that not
only relieves, but cures Consumption and it's
satellites, Which revolve around it in the
shape Of coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis
&c. This remedy is Dr. Wistar's Balsam
Of WiN Cherry
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-30
CERTIFICATE.

STAUNTON, March 9th 1850.
T8fS is to certify that we have examined the
IL Washing Machine patented by Rohr Davis,
and seen it in operation, and in our opinion think
it the very best machine for washing that We have
ever seem Iti simple in construction, easily work
ed, and does not rub out the clothes like
other machines. We further think it will perform
more work and better than amy thing OF the kind
". B. YOUNG,
NM. BLYTHE,
DAVID BUCHER,
A. ID. CHANDLER.
WIN. BLACKBURN,
b. era WFORD,
t, II. w. WOOD
Il. +. POINTS,
:. -. :. Il. X. MATHEWS