davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-15
Latest News.

Mr.. Sherman, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means, states that the
liabilities due on the fourth of March are
ten millions, and the revenue accruing
is estimated at about two millions, leav-
ing eight millions to be provided for
The amount in the Treasury is about
half a million, while drafts TO the amount
of two millions remain unanswered. The
Secretary thinks it is absolutely necessa-
ry to advertise for a loan by the 18th or
| 18th inst.
LITTLE Rock ARSENAL SURRENDER
ED TO ARKANsAs.-MEMPHIs, Tenn,
Feb 8. The Little Rock (Arkansas)
Arsenal, with 5000 arms, large amount
of ammunition and forty canon, including
Captain Bragg's battery, were surren-
dered to State authorities yesterday
The arsenal is now garrisoned by hum
dred volunteers.
THE SINEws OF WAR.-A gentleman
recently from Washington was informed
by high official there that Floyd, the
defaulting ex-Secretary of War, had ac-
tually transferred to the disunionists, in
various ways, $5,00O,0oO, and this il
what they are now working upon. An
other leakage in the War Department,
connected with the Utah contracts, has
Just been discovered. 1t amounts to
$4,000. Defaulter, peculator, traitor,
are the words which history will write
against the name of this modern Bene-
dict Arnold.
EXECUTION OF THE REVENUE LAWS.
-WAsHNGToN, Feb. 9. John Coch-
rane's bill, providing for the thorough
execution of the Federal revenue laws,
will be pressed to a passage on Monday
in consequence of Southern adyices re-
ceived to-day.
lHE LOUISIANA NoNVESIioS-DA-
Wis AND STEPHENS INpo"SEO'--' +"
ORLEANS fe9' . Inc Convention has
resolved for the present to recognize the
Central Government ut Washington, so
until they are provided by the Southern
Congress.
A resolution vas passed indorsing the
action and elections Of the Montoomerv
CONGRESS-
A salute Of 100 runs has been fred in
honor Of Davis and St.phens
MFNpHrs, Tenn. Feb. Q. Ohio city
gave the Union candidates between 800
and 400 majority. Eeturns from the
western part Of The State represent the
election Of all the Union candidates.
nashville, Feb. II. Sofar rs heard
from all the Union candidates ere elected
by overwhelming mayori'ies. The oou-
ve"'ion is defeated By n large majority.
The vote Of Nashville was 2990 for
Union, 555 for secession. Majority
against the convention 500.
~ r
-. n... -, -. .'', -, '-'' - ' an
600 49,, 80 ,, - - - . -V'
W. l"' - a. ''i'7' = s'''''
60 ~'.'' ,''''''''e -" 'ssrF
=, - - w "'
~ az non 49, p'P''.,'C'' - "0''''s4 oy
-V'''o "'"Jo' ~ O"'y '"o seceSs'o''s's
""'' '''" 8 '''s' '' ''' as "e"'u from
Nh crrn-r,s,, Ou,,,,o,. -
Nrw prprpr, -Nfov-oo,u A..
Feb H. Mr. ete,hsn, :, .,.,oa.a e.,
a serenade. said iris dav ba. nsbarod +,
800 '''0" '''''
-. 49,, ~ '''' '''
w..
''' - ~ &c '''e 'u'u'e uePenes nPo"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-15

tension of slavery in the territories now
existing, and hereafter to be acquired,
cardinal doctrine of our great charter,
Without that you are determined to dis
solve the Union. How stands the case
then? We offer to settle the question f.
nally, in all of the present territory that
you claim, by giving you all the chances
of establishing slavery that you have
any right to acquire. You decline to
take the offer because you fear it will do
you no good. Slavery will not go there.
But if that be true, what is the use Of
asking for The protection enywhere p
Much less in the constitution. Why re-
quire protection where YOU will have
nothing to protect? All you appear 10
desire It for is New ILexico. Nothing
else is LEFT. Yet you will not accept Flew
Mexico at once, because ten years of ex-
perience has proved to you that protcc-
ton has been Of no use thus far. But il
so, how can you exPec. that il viii be Of
more use hereafter to make it worth dis
solving the Union about?
But if it pass 10 me other condition is
it any more reasonable? Are we going
to fight because re cannot agree upon
the mode of disposing Of our neighbours
lands? Arrive to break Up The union of
these states-cemented by so many years
of comma, glory-because It IS insisted
that we ,hould incorporate into what We
regardas the charter Of our freedom, a
proclamation to the civilized world that
we intend to grasp the territory Of other
nations whenever we can 10 it, for the
prpose of putting into It certain institu-
tons which some Of US Gisapprove, end
that, too, whether the people inhabiting
that territory themselves approve of it Or
not.
l am almost inclined to belive that
,hor mbo first oortr;ro5 Hi, 5er,o,l
must have done so for the sake Of pre-
.o,.;n oo,d;,;or ,,,,;,h .bo- L,o,, 10
Gorehand must be rejected, or which, f
accepted, must humiliate US in the dust
" " Jaw -
49,, ~
,: w.. :: :. -
~,
- - . " ~
.,,ci,, ,
-, r. :. =,
,,u.., 49,,
- - -.
-. -. ..a-,, ~ :, -,
.,on no-,,;- - go, c,.o-. 7. .
h,,o,,.o 49,, -o:,.,ol 49, c,.n, r. .o.,;,~
IT, ~, -, -
go ..., -. =.
.,-ono.louu,t:oL L. oo,,5
not oooent v;,ho,t d;s,roo. or.wer
for mvsolf only when I sav that if the
people of the United States shall. before
the Christian nations of the earth. nlant
in broad letters upon the front Of their
charter of republican government the
doctrine of slave propacandism over the
remainder of the countries of the world,
I viii not consent to brand myself with
what deem such disgrace. let the conse-
quences be what they NAV.
Pint il !. said mi. answar cIosa. tbe
Loo q ~oooro.I;o,;ou Tbo .,ouoho,5
-...o. III, .o.o1. A.,uL.. a.. ,
Th;. .oA,i.... lii
r ,os;.o % ,orob 70 low A.. ,ronou
,o,,rso far tbo oovor,r,o,t 70 r,rs,,o n
,ho c,oo RI tboso d;@orl,;as coro oc
49, c-;oa. I'LL, rn,o., -. -
o-,.o., .o-,.o,,o. :: e.
r. o....;,n o,a hou r.. l.. -
,Ioo-,,, .;.,,,ro. Of ,io c,.oI ooa.oaron.o.
e. ~ p.osnor;.,, or1 .oo,,.i.. or d.
-. a.. -. ~
~, nI,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-15

TENNESSEE WASHINGTON, Feb. II
Private dispatches say that Senator Johr
sons county in Tennessee gave 2291 ma
jority against q Convention.
ca A St. Louis letter in the Salem
Register, dated Feb. 5, Gays:
Judge Bates has gust returned from
a visitto SIr. Lincoln. Ho says; There
is no such thing as secession there may
be war; distress, tie upheaying of bust
ness and financial affairs; but there IS no
such Thing as secession or dissolution Of
The Uaion.'"
ca AT a meeting OF the St. Adams
Ransom Guards, on Saturday, lAe 18Th
ult., a resolution declaring their willing
ness to go to the relief Of Maj. Anderson
was unanimously passed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

GRIFFIN RIFLE CANNoN.-Thrcc hum
dred of this effective weapon will lie
completed at the Phnnixvile Works,
Chester county, Pa, within two months.
The Griffin cannon is made of wrought
iron. The process consists of fitting
longitudinal strips Of iron upon cylin-
der and binding hot bars about them.
The whole mass is then beaten into
shape, and the trunions welded upon
the gun, after which the bore is made
by means of lathe, and the grooves
rited by the same instrument. Those
ordered are ten and t~elve-pounders,
weighing from 800 to l,oC0 pounds, and
carry conical ball nearly four miles.
The same foundry has large order
for columbiads also.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
Extraordinary Success Of the New Loa,

EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS oil the New Loan.
The success which has attended the
new loan is the most extraordinary in
the history of financial affairs. ALREADY,
even before the notes are ready, thirty.
seven hundred applications have been
made for it. From the millionaire dow n
to the servant girl and the old womas
with her stocking Of gold,' the appIi-
cants are thronging by hundreds to the
Sub-Trcaeury.
Those who have deposits in savings
banks are Withdrawing them to invest IN
the new loan, and SO scared arc The
managers OF those ms litutions that they
are now raising the interest to seven per
cent. But the interest given Nv The
Government (7.3O) is higher and the se-
curitT better; Tor il government stocks
are not sale, savings banks are still more
insecure. The effect, therefore. upon
the savings banks will be very serious.
1t will be to gradually gut them Of their
contents, tor no one will leave deposits
with them while he can get higher in.
tcrest and better security elsewhere. Tho
.
loan will also work revolution in the
State Banks. The banks in this State
are secured by State stocks and United
States stocks. Having obtained a large
quantity OF the new stock, they will paw
it over the counter as gold to balance
their own circulation, and .hus
they strengthen their hands and
enlarge their operations. They will
be enabled to expand with safety, hay.
ing the secure basis of the Government
stock to rest upon.
The loan will be the most popular
ever issued. Exactly like Napoeou's
loan, it will be taken by everybody. It
will be taken, not by the mere financiers
but by the people. What q practical
contradiction Is thus given to the tinan.
clsl speculations OF the London Times
which has been laboring so hard to oe.
preciate the stock and induce John Bull
= believe that it is a very daneerons
: iivestment-A y. Aerald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
Fsr Sale al u Heavy Discount.

Fer sale NJ u Heavy Discount.
1.-TWO CLAIMS FOR PRINTING, ONE FOR
:, FokTY-r!v. DOLLARS, against Col. H. II.
Heath, Z. Cookery and other members Of q
Committee on Printing for the Breckenridge Dem
ocratic Convention which assembled in this city
last August and the other for NINE DOLLARS
against tho LIZ CLAIRE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Both claims have been acknowletl ged to be cor
rect, and payment repeatedly promised. We
would state that the members Of the Breckinridge
party in this city, paid their proportion Of the in
debtedness to us, like men; also, that Col. II. II
Heath, ID. A. Me- hony and others Of Dubuque, as.
sured US that the balance should be settled at
once. This assurance was given some eigh. months
SINCE. such being the case Capitalists will at
once perceive that this is rare Opportunity to in
vest in securities which will not aeprsciate.
we are preparing complete list Of our politi-
cal CLAIMS aid will, in few days, offer to our cit
ment kiCHARilSnk WEST ~
jy 9-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
N GTl @ Z

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
E purchased his material at cash
wv prices East, he is now prepared TO
oher to the public as good stock in
3usny ana quantity Of CARRIAGES and
A1ONS as ever offered in this market. At
redrced ratcs, and will do all kinds Of repeirinr in
~ y nne, At prices to correspond with the times.
Al KIN. .'nas OF Eastern Carriage and Wagon timber
~ nsou ~ al times and tor sale. Yosne's old
apel7-dAwtfJ %. o., KELLY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
moRE TROOPS WANTED.

Elsewhere in this paper will be found
tho official proclamation Of Adjt Gent
Baker, calling upon the loyal citizens OF
Iowa to come forward and fill up the
Regiments called for from Iowa by the
President. Is it possible that there 10
any tagging in patriotic interest in
Iow.i Is it possible that in order 10
gil up . few Regiments in this vigorous
State that such . proclamation - THIS
has to be issued by the military au'hof'-
tiess Iowa has a'population OF seven
hundred thousand people; che has a
voting population of not less than one
hundred and Fifty thousani-of which
at least ono hundred and ten thousand
are competent to bear arms. Hardly
ten thousand men arc now enlisted iof
the war, and yet extraordinary exert'ons
have to be made to get men to come
forward to tho works. tits, indeed, as
tonishing-painful to the feelings OF any
loyal citizen. How does this compare
with the action of our sister States !
What will be thought Of the patriotism
of Iowa abroad, when it becomes known
that it is uphill work to raise a few Reg
iments Of troops ;? 1t was thought that
Is soon as the harvest was over, men
would swarm to the camp without wait
ing TO be urged /; but itseems to be dif-
fsrent. What is the matter! Why Is
the military machinery ofthe State thus
clogged? Are the men who are to DO
the fighting dissatisfied with the leaders
which the Governor 10 giving them
Do they want better guarantees that
they will not be led into default by in
competent Colonies or what is the mat.
ter We hope we shall not see any
further urging but that the Regiments
will be filled up and organized without
ucldt. III CuCuy 10 S'o""'"6
our lines. The rebel flag is Haunting in
the breeze within sight Of the Federal
Capitol; the hordes Of jeff Davis are
crowding into Missouri, carrying devas-
tation and death along with them ; are
we to remain idle and SEQ brave men
shot down-see Union men driven from
their homes-their effects confiscated,
their homes desecrated, their most sacred
rights trampled under foots There Is
danger in delay, and arc the people OF
Iowa to bid for snbjugation and igno-
minious defeat Let us Danish the
thought, and with one accord take posi-
ton in the grand army which is strug-
Cling for the perpetuity OF our most IN
allenable rights. Let the response to
Gen. Bakers call be hearty and unani-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
OFFICE NORTHERN LINE Jacket Co..,

August I, 1861.
~ in CONSEQUENCE OF THE Low
leaksaiEz stage of water, and depression Of bust
ness, the NORTHERN LINE PACKET
COMPANY have entered into an arrangement
with the kEOkUk PACKET COMPANl to car
ry freight ard passengers to st. Paul, and all way
points above the Lower Rapids, and transfer the
to the Northern Line Packets at Montrose, or
Head Rapids, without delay.
Making close connections at the Rapids, both
up and down. Railroad tiains will be waiting at
keokuk and Montrose, on the arrival Of the re-
spective Packets.
The keohuk Packets leaving st. Louis on Tues
days, Thursdays and saturdays, will ticket pas
sengers and receipt for freight through by North
srn Line Packets at tariff rates
JAMES WARD, Pres't.
WoRDEN 4 Co, Agents.
X: N. PRETTYMAN, Agent at Davenport.
agl4-dlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
DRs. NEWELL Il CHARLES.

DENrIsrs,
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
UYy the citisons Of Davenport and sur
1roundinx country, that they have
All ns,;. permanently located in this city.
6dsp"a na Iavorng Du. N. 4 G. with their cen
ne,Sor,n may rely upon their utmost exertions 70
possioIe 'sp.y Operation in as perfect manner =
alton Of Childrens Teeth. FERN. of -" .,t;tic;.l
modsra, ,.aae on Known upon application. Charges
and Fon'., omce on Brady street, between Third
M n. BRAND, Mayor, Galeus.
hkx. CAMPBELL,
WEiaHLY SHAlL.
Dr.. J. A. Scsocos. n.,.,.,
A: iIvkRnoRr. s"''
e oRoSis. N. d.,
m,2a ns; w.P. Hills, Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
NOTICE.
sJDSeDk NiEO1e

XLIIsBES TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
w the pablo gsasrally that he has rssumed
business on the sosth side Of Third betveea Naia
and ksady streets, lfst store from Bssdy where he
will keep constantly on hand good sisoetnent q
CLOTHS, oAsslMBRE0 Z vRSrlNoo
which be VIII aAke up 70 order. Also smail Lot
u CLOTHING which be viii ell ct ooet. O..
tSe0saS swn aAaeglal naAe - y ee1se. fael0te
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
Tho Buxxards at Washington.

A Washington correspondent writes
as follows
"rhe President is enjoying good
sheath, Notwithstanding the arduous
"duties and responsibilities Of his posi-
"tlon, and the worrying OF the crowd Of
soilicc-scckers who constantly press
'upon him. Day and night, in the
"housc and by the way side, he is bes.t
"by as hungry swarm of Office seekers
''as ever assembled in this city. The
'.grcat majority OF the applicants are
x-Congressmen, whom the people have
discarded, but whose love OF office out
Gives the estimation OF their constlt
''uencies, and who press their claims on
s'the President with the temerlty OF
sleechcs."
History tells us that "Ncro fddled
while Rome was bnrnlng"-bnt Lot less
hcartlcss than that tyIant do these poll
ticlans and men show themselves, wh.,
at this time, when the very nation, its
Government and its everything, are on
the preciPicc Of ruin, are clamoring, like
set OF starving vul.ures, at the doors
OF the Executive mansion, for petty off
ces and the crumbs that tall from the
official tables. They obstruct the pub.
lie business by embarrassing and annoy
ing the President and the heads of De
partments, who have more serious work
on hand just now than listening to the
elaine Of political stsrvelings tor civil
appointments.
II this multitude Of beggars are anx.
lons to serve their country, why don't
they enlist for the war to fight for the
salvation Of the Government Of which
they ask special favors? Are they hu-
man buzzards, and, on the supposition
that the Government is dead carcass.
are they greedy to feed npon its rcma n.
ing fatness - Chicago Journal
That is the question exactly. It is a
wonder to us that Mr.. Lincoln gives
hearing to such men. And yet the
Union.loving men of the country are
panied almost every day BY the remoy-
ais Of good sterling men from Office for
no other reason then their Democracy
and to mako room for Republicans. As
long as we see the President STOPPING to
such low tricks We arc barred out from
the belief that he has desire for the
obliteration Of party lines. Why does
he not place placsrd over his office
door, inscribed, Positively no admission
to Office seekers" The idea of cater.
ing to the morbid lusts of the Black Re.
publican horde when the country de-
mands his every effort in another direc.
ton, is sickening. We wish it were
otherwise.
The same spirit is not confined to tho
White House. All over the countrv tho
same unsuitable desire for spoils is fear.
fully apparent. In our own Stale, dis.
trict and county, men make more sacr;.
fees through the hope of obtaining a lit.
tie office-work hardcr-plead stronger,
spend moro money for it, than they
would tor their country. Away with
such patriots and such patriotism. Iii,
. stencil in the nostrils Of good men.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

a PowERfUL SPy.-Georgc Raphael,
OF New York, recommends the use Of
the Camera 0bscnra at Washington for
making observations rs to the position
OF the enemy. He says, that by eleva-
ting the camera seventy five feet, objects
no larger than a dog can be seen at
hiteen miles distance. This process, Mr..
H. says, is much easier, cheaper and
certain than the balloon.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

Coz TuTrlx.-We Ieagu ison Lisst-
Col. futile, who called 1t our Office
yesterday, that be i on his way to re-
Join his regiment, the I'd Iowa, and We
take occasion 10 correct . very errone-
Gus impression that went abroad from q
brief item that we Published some time
ago in regard to the Colonel's resigna.
ton. We stated that the Colonel had
resigned, and that there was hubbub
among the officers Of the regiment. We
learn that the inference was drawn that
VIC had obtained orr information from
the Colonel himself; whereas such is
not the fact. We did not see the Col
on bis return from st. Louis and had no
conversation with him. Our statement
was made on the information Of another
person, who was directly from St. Louis.
and therefore any inference at all derog-
atory to the Colonel was wholly gratu-
itous. The Colonel has not resigned,
and is now returning to resume the du-
ties of his oflice.-Gdte Oty.
From the foregoing extract it would
seem that tho reported changes have not
taken place in the command Of the Iowa
Second.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

TaDa4 viii be no fall term of court
either in Lss Or Van Buren, countiea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

PALMYRA NOT TAKEN.-Thc report
that Palmyra was taken was not con-
firmed IN Quincy last night. The train
OF cars fired into was some five miles
west OF Palmyra. 1t was thought that
Gen. HurIbut had 1000 men at Kinks
vile. So says the Gate City. What
place will next be taken, or what Cen
eral will next be surrounded by rebels,
near KeOkuk,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
Notice.


A LII PERSONS ARE WARNED NOT To
:; = purchase four p-omssory notes given by us TO
nrAeiy Pitts, Of Buffalo, New York, on the z3d
gay OF august, 1850. One for the sum OF $lo0.
Que ~. March LIST, 1861 ore for $ll2, duo March
i ios one for Sloo, due February or March
is1, 1907. and one for SLIP, due February or
March LIST, 1862, as the consideration for which
ines. 20 notes were given has entirely failed and We
shaii contes ther collection
SAMUEL HARTZEL,
so, MARTIN KNOUSE,
aglz-du JERAMlAH KNOUSE.
ne oUnSCkibER Icing ABOUT TO RE.
L move his residence to the Fat ofF.-. 49,. 60
ing articles for sale cheap, to be seen On his prom
'ses at East Davenport, between the honrs If Ia
a. NJ. apd +. NJ: l Horse and top-buvov !
Two morse carriage one small farm wagon one new
oouoie farm wagon, one cart, one COW. one plouvh
enc set OF parlor furniture be ls,eads. chairs sa.
bles, washstands, stoves, etc. V"
as1o-lwl W. II. HILDRErH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

ENGLAND INTERESTED WITH THE
NoRTH.-Unless history is a record of
misleading precedents, the American
Government will in a month be the
stronger for its defeats. That it should
be so must be the wish of every Eng
lishman, for the consequences of defeat
must be disastrous to human freedom.
The South in possession of Washing
ton, and once recognized as a power,
would be in the best position to realize
it's dream Of conquest and spoliation.
The army which had defeated the North,
or even driven it back from its soil,
would overrun Mexico as easily as the
first conqucfors of the country. Once
masters of the silver mines, and of a
great taxable population, the Southern
leaders might in a few years organize
an army which nothing on the Amer-
can continent could withstand, and
which would speedily bring about a
new calamity-the armed interference
of Europe in Central America. Such a
power, while unopposed, might reopen
the slave trade, and would certainly so
extend the area of slavery as to render
its extinction all but impossible. TIE
first barrier against a misfortune so ter
rible to the world is the strength of the
American Government; and however an
noying lis failures, or however deep our
disgust at its tone, it is with that Gov
eminent that the sympathies of all free
men perforce must lie.-Zondon Meas,
Aug. 13.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
Dissolution.

he LATE FIRM OF r. KROUSE 3 co. Is
-. .Eis DAY dissolved by IN utual consent. Mr. Il.
,.L.. ~, es al the debts Of the concern, and
taxes al lts assets and is authorized 10 settle iii
its accounts - 'ss''0 ~
DAVENPORT, Iowa, August II, 1851.
,oo co sRAD b. KROUSE,
"kle-1"uI ROBERT kROUSE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO FAK0ERS AND FAnlLIES L.
sisuus u ovaiae good Sewing Machine, thaG u
siapls in its sensssuetion, STRONG ana not liab1s
% ct out Of order, one thstmakss thestitch elk
On both sides, one that:dos, net skip stitches Or
unr.ve, one that will sew equally veil on thick or
thin cloth, one shat will run over gathers with.
out breaking, one that makes uniform seam.
(ieaving no ridge undernsath,) one that will uss
any No. Of cotton thread, linen or silk, one that
will last for years on all kinds Of work; in short
that is not more trouble than 1t is worth, buy
at once, without hesitation, the LADD, WEB
STER co. Machine, cit il the cheapest in the
end" SEQ advertisement in another column
CHICAGO Heold ag4-d&vlm