davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-16
Terrible Inundation in Holland.

correspondent of the London Daily News,
writing from Rotterdam on the 18th of Janua-
ry, describes a terrible inundation which had
occurred in Holland:
In the beginning Of January it was observed
that the vast accumulation of snow in this dis
trict was causing the rise of the river to a
dangerous extent. With anxiety and dread
the inhabitants watched the daily increase of
the invading waters, now laden with immense
masses Of ice, and strennlously exerted them
selves to strengthen the resistance offered by
those artificial barriers by which alone Hol-
land is preserved from total snbmersion. But
still the flood rose, and the ice masses formed
themselves, as it were, into huge batterihg
rams, pressing with their irresistible strength
against the dykes and dams. The sound of
the church bel clear and ominous in the frosty
ar, kept telling the sad tale of immediate dan
ger, and warned all who could labor to aid in
the good cause, and those who could not to
prepare Tor the worst. Higher and higher
rose the waters, and soon the surface of the
ponderous shifting ice mass stood within half
an inch of the dixie level Good God should
it rise that half inch higher, their cottages
their cattle, their provisions, their all would
become prey to the unsparng havoc Then
iost u HeaseH many prayer 1Or nelp, 10r
mercy! At last a bulging out in the dixie di
rected the anxious gaze of all to one spot. for
the waters were pressing hard upon it. With
the strength and energy of despair they tried
to stay the progress of the flood as it sought
egress from its narrow channel into their fields
and dwellings. Xerxes as well had tried to
bind the ocean in chains. Suddenly the dyke
yielded and the waters poured through-the
ice masses and flood rose above it, and swept
on their terrific course, submerging fields. barns
and cottages, drowning the cattle, destroying
all. As write fresh intelligence arrives from
the inundated districts, detailing additional
scenes of retchedness-people dying from
hunger and cold their houses cut away by
the ice as corn is mown down by the harvest
er's scythe a church, which has stood hundreds
of years, swept down, as puff of wind sweeps
down house OF cards and the prospect is
even yet more fearful. Holland has often suf-
fered much from inundations, but never within
the memory of living man has an inundation
been accompanied with so much distress and
destruction-with so much heart-rending grief
and despair.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-16

JEFF. DAVIS CABrNEr.-The following is
given as Jefferson Davis Cabinet Robert
Toombs, Secretary of State; Pope Walker,
Secretary of War; Mr. Memminger Secreta-
ry of the Treasury Henry F. Aylett Post
General. 1t is rumored that Mallory, of Flor
ida, will be Secretary of the Navy.
PERHoUs TRAVELLING. The stage from
Santa Rosa to Sacramento, Uia Sonoma. on
the oath inst, met with mishap in crossing
Santa Rosa Creek, mile and half from its
initial starting point. The stage left Santa
Rosa early in the morning, and reached the
creek about half past four, in the midst af an
impenetrable darkness. The driver, unaware
that the creek had swollen into torrent, at
tempted to make the ford, but the waters float
ed the coach, and the efforts of the horses drew
the fore wheels from the body of the coach, by
loosening the king bolt, taking with them the
driver. The body of the vehicle, with the hind
wheels attached. in floating off, listed on one
side and Mr. John F. Keeting, who was a
passenger, succeeded in getting out, and with
energy and perseverance, he succeeded in res
cuing two young ladies, fellow passengers,
Miss Ada Cockrell and Miss Amanda Beaver,
whom he drew through the siGe Cf the coach
on which the leather curtain was unfastened
The three had miraculous escape from
drowning, and as it was reached terra firma
in an exhausted state.-Aha Of 21h.
DEATH OF Ex- CONTROLLER MELoNY-We
clip the following, relative to the death of A. r.
Melony, late State Controller. from the Contra
Costa Gazette Another has been added to
the long list of those who have gone down to
the grave, victims to the unquenchabe appe-
tite for strong drink. A. r. Melony, who but
short year since, occupied high position in
our State government, died at Lafayette in
this county, on Friday. the 1st inst, and was
consigned to an untimely grave the following
day, almost unwept unhonored and unsung."
LABoRERs WANTED.-The Oroville Railroad
contractors say that they cannot get hands
enough to carry on their work of grading the
track, and they are ready to hire all the hands
who come along.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
GROVER & BAKERS

0hVvGh q DAAGA -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

II UIIOh 10 UkhDlIONo.-.yOii is uoleV,
e.; gwen mat THOMAS 5. FULLERTON of the city Of
lore IS executed conveyance of ali his propertv
Undersigned as trustee, foc benefit of his credi
II. iced bears date the Sth dsy OF June 1901 and
th1sa o,er p2Vls olS creates preference in favor of
tharg W? tiI wi ala ninety days from the date
siSiiy tler assent 20 its terms and execute 4 re-
y o. iHeir aims in ,ayor grantor The iced is
tb Ia te Clerk Office OF the Superior Court and
% oe signed by cCedieors may be found at the
.I-z32twtS-rS- iANES HODGES Trrsto.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

- SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION
NkkUHA< MIS-
GlSn advances conFigrly0sns n n,r Tras,
.lE EEsPOO, LONDON a. VIE i RSE5i - a a;
rcssTr-- ,[l-'-' rift
--s''''' vTCEEGY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
ii "'44j4aS-gA .gCCuaNlg.

NO. 81 WEST PRATT Strict,
Near Bowly's wharf,
o. hbs. Mess Ijaer, 100 40 FEtTa No
also Mess, Pr and Bump Por- Bacon and Br- gaat
-Et-UII q. terJlon pad to supplying orders mh5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

.,f57z FOR SALE, FREIGHT, Or CHARTER.
Al clipper ooppe:ed and copper-fastened sc!.r
L, O. q .: NEiLD' Apply to s. r. Dun MOCK,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

H., . lp2 S0aTH BUTAH STREET,
Opposite Baltimore and Ohio Railroad D.notN
IL, v-. Refers by PERM. sion to
Messrs, Kirkland Chase 4 Co BaIlim0re
McSsTs. Pearcg K Gray, Baltimore
1esSrs Suckler 4 Shipey, Baltimore
Gtssrs. Isaac Reynolds Son. l5siti1lcre
tesafs- " yckhoG & Post New YORK.
6essrs. SPOTS, Harvey & Co, Richmond
MessrS. Alvey q Lipsc nh. Richmond
5essf5. y 7. I. g. Budd, Charleston
hCssrs. ToulniE, Voorhees, & Co, Mobile
George Nathan, ESQ, n ew Orleans
.iPg. ". Warner, Esq, PLad- lphis
hi!cai amer ES}. President a.echanics Bank rat;
more. jam, % Dditi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
I1Tg2T.

44HINGLES, LATH6 AND
~ LUMBER
We have On hand large sssrtnent or LUMBER that "
ais selling - the lowest cash prices Customers will please
apply at he YARD ls2 LIGHT STREET WHARF, u a. tie
e1fn>Tui HUTAN aND G&&aAN STREETS.
"i5-u 8UENS K SLOAN.
US8ER, STAY s, StUUBS, &c 50. 00C
k=F-s and Sd Hemiock Fencing; 5000 fec, Fen!ncE
-a Kerry 2Gn Poplar Plank ami Osh, Cherry and Pine
=tiins poi Ula and red Gss S,ayes; 10000 Sugar o.
,,a25=s slonzs 2g.tH sSaFa bHd HoopE shocks
Flour boi t2ops EIl stuff cut 20 a5sieg.
s.r asie ny UH 8 GROSS,
eC2r-jf corner Esst Fsls and eastern .ys1yes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

.eesz VESSELS WANTED FOR
=zs1G BANANA
The gnGerSled constantly l.. want Of yessIs 10 iosd
to and from Hayaaa and Estanzas.
z,,. hOR2ELL & RANDALL,
Piar,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

gHUHWHER x RODEWALp, al
AZ GENERAL CO4gr SSTCN 5sF PCTA Eyrs
TOBACCO FACTORS,
One door ss. q Exehsnee Place Bait Sd s9itf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

"a gyF EEzEs3 NORTHERN
hs1ZEZZS@2a.f-xIazs CENTRAL RAILWAY,
PERINTENDhEF 5 OEFiCEI
me- CALVERT TATION, Baltimore iav 90 1861.
~, his Roai is now open Tor TRANSPORTATION OF
FREIGHrS heretofore.
70. information respecting rates, &c, apply JAMES
EPPLY, Freight Agent, Calvert Station
For FNE,HHr> destined Vest vie Pennsvlvania Rail
road apply to MA6RAW Rooms, corner Nor h and
PleaSi n. streets. JAS Z. CLARKE,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
LINE OF
S0GE Sub, JEsiggt TT Gbgrtsy:

,sS7z FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER,
sas2A@ The Al ship SIR jim FRANKLIN ] ! D.s
peauX, master. Apply to - - De'
o. LAMBERT CUTTINGS & CO.
- No % huchanans WHAT.
ssSSs WANTED-A VESSEL going to Rev
aa-aa4s ork, can get deck load by applying to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

..s.;54 WANTED FOR A PORT III EUROPE.
s-An Al SHIP Of about 1900 to 5000 barrels capac:
" Quick dispatch vii be given and fair rates Appiy = I
ehG5 70 JOHN HEN DERSON & co,
Col.ti Pral md Nnn,rr -
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

LETTER FROM CcREDo, Wayne county,
Virginia, written by one of Eli Thayer's
colonists, appears in the Boston papers. 1t
tells this sorry story.
We are in mserably confused condition
here. The "reign of terror" has not yet
commenced in this county, but the traitors
are trying it, and would, if they dared, be-
gin to arrest and drive Oft Union men. At
the voting on the ordinance of secession, the
county gave five hundred and eighty major
ity against the ordinance. But many of the
votes against it were obtained by careful
and discreet management altogether differ
ent from the mode of managing such mat
ters in you State, and the votes cannot be
relied upOn. We cannot depend upon more
than half the number in an emergency.
The excitement has been intense here for
three weeks. The camp of the rebels on the
Kanawha is fifty miles from here, and is de-
signed to straighten up things in the six
or eight refractory counties in this part of
the State, The rebels are constantly drum
ming up recruits here for that camp, and the
leaders and all prominent Tories do nothing
else but operate upon undecided and timid
men, to induce them to either join the
wrong party or refuse TO countenance the
loyal men. They do turn many. And this
is why the panics arc so frequent and so dis
tressing.
We have hopes that Government will send
in few troops But there are very many
places in Westeru Virginia where troops are
needed as much or more than here. So we
mean to do all we can to protect ourselves,
and good many Will resist to the DEATH
1t is very bad condition of things, how
ever. Nearly half the crops Of the country
are totally neglected, and while there is so
much excitement no one can properly attend
to his business.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
secessionists Collecting Debts North.

The New York correspondent of the Bull
letin has the following in this connection:
Secessionists who are so forward in re-
pudiating their own debts due to Northern
ers, and in counseling others to do the same,
seem not to be at all backward In claiming
whatever may be due them here at the
North, and even have the assurance to in
yoke the assistance of our laws. very
curious case was tried in our courts on
Tuesday, July 9th, the plaintiff being O..
Jennings Wise, editor of that notorious
sheet, the Richmond Enquirer, land now a
declared traitor and the defendants John
7. Ridly & Co., firm which last winter bid
high for Southern custom by advertising
largely in secession sheets. One of the re-
suits of this bid was the presentation to
them this spring of bill, for the moderate
sum ef S4,750, for advertising in the jour
to pay, on the ground that one of the terms
of the agreement was that copy of the
Enquirer was to be sent to them daily, in
order that they might have ocular demon
stration of the fact of publication. This
part of the agreement the plaintiff failed to
keep. III fact, the defendants had never
seen copy of the plaintiff S journal, and
did not know, therefore, whether their ad-
vertisement had ever appeared in its col
umns. This was very good ground, GER
tainly, for demurring to the payment of a
bill of such monstrous dimensions-and so
the jury seemed to think, for they found a
verdict for the defendants. The case is
worthy of note, as showing the sublime i'm
pudence of these repudiatiug rebels, and
how little they care whether the Yankee
they are about to skin is friend or foe.
Ridley Co. state, privately, that the only
result they have to show of their extensive
advertising in secession sheets, is an aggre-
gate of credits at the South of $3.50, ,00O on
which they do not expect to collect ten cents
on the dollar.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

Tue New York World says; Capitalists
are waiting anxiously for the Government
loans to come upon the market, because
they offer the only good security in amounts
sufficient to relieve the money market from
its accumulahng load Of unemployed mon
ey. There will be sharp competition to
obtain the new United States securities as
they are offered. TO illustrate this to-day
the Secretary of the Treasury authorized
by telegraph, Cisco, Assistant Treasurer in
this city, to borrow Sj,ooO,o 900 for Treasury
notes having sixty days to run and bearing
six per cent. interest. BEFORE nine o'clock
?. NJ. the entire amount was subscribed, and
S3,5s6,0 900 vas paid in. There can be no
doubt that 10000, 900 could have been OBJ
tanned on the same easy terms and in the
same short space Of time.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
PURE ITALIAN BEES
Imported by S. B. PARSONS.
Al. BIGELOW, Agent.

TT,HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE
l this method to inform the public that he has
procured some of the finest stock Of Bees in the
State from Bigelow's apiary, Sacramento City,
together with some Itaiauized swarms of Bees
with plenty Of Italian Droues the object being to
propagate the Queens pure here in the mountains
away from the common bees and Itaanizc the
entire lot. Mr. Bigelow is one of the most sue.
cessful propagators of bees and has had the bes.
success in importing them Of any man in tn;
State He was recommended to $. II. Parsons
hv the Rev. L. l.. Langstroth to have the charge
OF introducing and propagating the Italian Bee
this coast.
shall in a few days be prepared to furnish
all who may wish My Apisry is situated In
Rough & Ready.
All who take an interest in the culture Of the
Honey Bee invited TO call and see my Italians.
Instruction in the art Of taking care of and propo
eating Bees, given gratis to all.
WM. CURRAN,
my3 Agent for A. J. BfGELow.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
FRASkFoRr, Ky, July ., 1861
E. w. CRrTTESDEX,
Captain of First Cavalry.
Az Aplps MoDE OF CuRsNo.-A French.

Az ARkB's MoDE OF CURsrSG.-A French
nan, residing in one of the Oriental cities,
while once watering some flowers in the
window, accidentally flied the pots too pro-
fusely so that quantity of water happened
IN the sun. The man started up, shook his
clothes, and thus gave vent to his feelings
respecting the offender: "lf it is an old
man who has done this, l despise him if it
is an old woman, forgive her; if it rs a
young man, curse him if it is a young
woman, thank her." The young French
man laughed heartily on hearing the male
dieton that fell to his share for his care
lessnoss.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
A BIT OF HISTORY.

In his recent message, says the New Y ork
Advertiser, jefferson Davis says that the
right of a State to judge of its wrongs was
maintained by overwhelming majorities of
the people of all the States of the Union,
especially in the election of Mr.. Jefferson,
In 1905, Mr.. Madison, in 1909, and Mr. Pierce
in ls5?n
Mr.. Sefferson. in his inaugural address, in
is0l the sentiments of which he repeated
i'll 1865, made use of the following express
sions
The preservation of the General Gov
eminent i'll its whole Constitutional vigor,
rs the sheet anchor of our peace at home
aud safety abroad; absolute acquiescence
in the decisions Of the majority, the vital
principe Of republics, from which there is
NO appeal but 10 force, the vital principle
and imlue diate parent of des2otism."
ln j7a7 NJ jefferson wrote: "When two
parties lp,ke compact, there results to
each a y.,,.er % compelling the other to ex-
ecute IL
Aft.; ti- election Of Mr.. Madison, the
electors .: Virginia. the Madison Cores
rvud;rg Cerni.,ee. and the Governor of
The State i,nei together in Richmond. The
follow bp vas sha fourteenth regular toast:
1'er 0>IoN or rAE STATES THE MAJOR
Iry NrSy s3vYE.. - IS TREASON TO SEcEpE.' -
Nav scr sra Pierce Just prior to the
non,ih.t'oa " King. Of Alabama, who was
the r4a1ids" t2g Vice President, wrote n
letter il wai.l &c SAID
h.o. .se; been State rights man of
tue l"''c-,"r;,n school, and can fearlessly
appeal s.. %, ohoie public life for proof of
the esseri.on iam not. however, prepared
To nero,, 'ae. ao States possess either the
CONSTRUCTIONS. " the reserved rights to Sc
cede
Gen Pierre is now on the side of the
Govcr4meLt
ir,; Gr"'s ,hree witnesses do not bear
q -ast ~ IN examination.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

A7A- ACCOMMODATES. Longfelow, wife
p. .5e poet, was burned to death, July 10th,
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, by her re 5
e1tcaiug FIRE She was the daughter of
JA:ls-a Appleton. of Boston, and beauti-
tuI aud accomplished woman. A Boston
paper says:
About five O'Clock in the afternoon Mrs.
Longte,low was standing at a table in the
library, making wax seals for the amuse-
ment OF her daughters She threw down a
lighted match which struck her light cloth
ing ;ettirg it on fire, and she was almost
immediately euveloped in flames. Profess
sor Lunctclow, who was near at hand,
rushed To her assistance, and succeeded,
with difficulty, in consequence of the thin
texture of her clothing, in cxtinguishing
tho fire She was burned upon nearly ev-
e.y pant ~ her person except her face, but
she succeeded in keeping the fire from that,
aud i is believed she did not inhale any of
the flames Professor Long.ellow's hands
were very oaIdly burned, but he received
little inj,rA bcside that, and is not consid-
cred tc ho u Any danger. Both were kept
under ,he ,ua,cuce of ether all night, by
the direction of attending physicians, Drs.
Wyman. u Cambridge, II, j. Bigelow, of
Boston, aud others. She died the next
day.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

THOSE FUNNY JAPANEsE.-It appears that
our antipodal friends who were lionized in
New York and other great cities a few
months ago, are in great distress ab out the
consequences of their visit to our sphere
a gentleman in Japan, writing to a friend
in Washington, says:
News of anticipated sectional troubles in
the United States has just reached this lit
tie empire. This curious people, unable to
comprehend foreign politics, attribute the
unfortunate state of affairs to the visit of
their embassy, and entertain serious
thoughts of again closing their ports TO all
foreigners. Through the medium of an
interpreter have conversed with several
dignitaries, and endeavored to explain the
true cause of the troubles. While they
sympathizc with President Buchanan, they
lament that they should have been the
cause of so much distress to him, after his
'much big reception" of them. In sup
port of their belief they quote parts Of
their own history, and call my attention to
the significant fact, that the difficulties
commenced almost Immediately after their
visit. Their antipodal position certainly
induces this "heels over headn view of the
approaching troubles in America.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

BreRE, the great English orator and
statesman, says: Z" There are some folies
which battle argument, which go beyond
ridicdIe, aud which excite no feeling in US
but disgust TO this peculiar class belongs
the present attempt to destroy the American
Constitution.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS,
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL II,
' y the C. AIRS of the Sacramento Valley Eaiirood

ON. AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL II,
the CARS of the Sacramento Valley Railroad
will leave rs follows
Leave Sacramento at 5iS \. NJ, 2iI & Pm.
Leave Folsom at 6iS \. VI, 12 VI. & 81, =. NJ.
Leave Sacramento at Gis A. VI.
Leave Folsom at L. NJ.
FREIGHT
Will be taken up by every train from Sacramento
Except Sundays,) and by the Ga A. NJ. train from
Folsom
Freight must be delivered at the Depot foot of
street, half an hour before the departing of
trains, else it will be retained for the next train
The 61s \ NJ. train from Sacramento and the
70 NJ. train from Folsom connect with stages to
or from all the following named places, and
passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sac
ramento will be sent through the same day. The
stages run from all the following named places to
connect with the Il VI. train from Folsom arriving
in Sacramento one hour before The San Francisco
boats leave.
Nevada, Grass Valley,
Auburn, Iowa Hill
Forest City, Downeville,
Orleans Flat, Ophir,
Gold Hill, Illinoistown,
Yankee Jim's, Greenwood Valley,
Georgetown, Mormon Island
Coloma, FL Dorado,
Diamond Springs, Piacerviiic',
Prairie City, Michigan Bar,
Cooks Bar, Wallis Diggings,
Live Oak City, Arkansas Dggings,
Willow Springs, Drytown,
Amador, Suttcr,
Jackson, Fddletown,
AND WlSHOE.
To which point this is the nearest and quickest
route
And all the intermediate places.
For Freight or Passage apply at the Railroad
stations.
j. z. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.
Lsaves the National Exchange Hotel, Dali.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street.
at 101 A. NJ. and u p. NJ.
Prev. W. G. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Cor. Pine and Spring SIS
Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1Oys
O'Clock A. VI. and p. NJ.
Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
CATHoLIc-Hold service every Sabbath at 9 A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on Washington ST.
Rev. I. J. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
s &c RET RIDE RS.

II. IL A. VI.
Neeada Lodge, No. 13-Meets Il. Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. c. NILES, Master.
J. F. Rudolph, .Sec'y.
Nerada r. A. Chapter, No. Irregular COM
municalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS p. HAwLEY,
j. f. Rudolph, Sec'y. High Priest.
Neroda Commdndcry, No. 6, r. T-Stated as
semblies the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander,
J. f. Rudolph, Recorder.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

PARsoN BRowNLow denies emphatically, in
his paper of the 9th, that the Secessionists
are gaining ground in East Tennessee. He
on the first Thursday in August, will again
convict them of lying. If they have the
recruits they boast of, let them elect men,
bers of Congress, and to the Legislature
from East Tennessee. We give them notice
that the Union men intend to elect, and that
they will do it fairly, by majorities, and
through the ballot-box
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
SONS OF TENpERANcE.

Sierra Nerada Dicision, No. 17-Mcets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot OF
Main street. JoHN TURNER, ". T.
j. L. Drake, Il. s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09

Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail l)-S5, 90
For Six Months, in advance.....do.........3 800
For Three Months, delivered by carrier).. 200
Es- Advertisements conspicuously inserted
at reasonable rates.
zs- Papers sent by mail payable in advance
As we have received large addition to our
Job Office, are prepared to do all kinds of
hook and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-09
All of them will Rayels

They use more than TWICE the amount of
thread. They form on the under side of the fab
ric cord which soon wears of and the sewing
gives way This is very Objectionable on fine
goods. No tailor manufacturer Except for
bags) will buy a chain stitch machine. Do not be
humbugged by 'Fair" u Premiums.
j. TT. DUNNELL, Agent,
sp5tf. i39 Montgomery street, San Francisco.