davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-05

rodotus, for example, mentions the
wells of Zakunthos, the modern island
Of Zante, from which bitumen is at
the present day obtained. Plutarch, in
his account of the expedition of Alex
ander the Great, graphically describes
the awe inspired by tile spectacle of
"gulf of fire which steamed continu-
ally" near Ecbatana, the modern Ham,
ADAM This historian also describes "a
flood of i,Alammabic fluid, whichissued
from various springs, formed a lake."
near the burning gulf, and records the
fact that " the inhabitants of the neigh
borhood exhibited tothe king the force
and subtilty of it's nature by scattering
some drops of it IN the street leading to
his lodgings. Standing at one end in
the darkness Of the night, they then
applied their torches to some of the
first drops, and the street became ill.,
simultaneously all on fire:
Similar facts are recorded by other an
cicnt writers;andit it is far from improba-
bic that the perpetual fires of some of
the celebrated pagan shrines of the an
cient world had their origin in springs
of petroleum, or in jets of inflammable
gas accidentally discovered, and in accor-
dance with the superstitious views of
Eastern nations, invested with the attrib-
utes, and ascribed to the special presence
of some presiding deity,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-05

E1- \ bachelors face, says Prentice,
is often the worse for wcar-a married
ones for wear and tear. But Prentice
;,toncs to the ladies' when he says, "next
to God we are indebted to women, first
tor life itself, and then for making it
worth having"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-05

A TRAVELLER says if he were asked to
describe the first sensations of camel
ride he wouldsay: take amnsic stool,
and having wound it up as high as it
would 80, put it in a cart withoutsprings
and next drive the cart 40 over Il
cause-way torcibly reminding you of
tearing corluroys into Fourth Of July
Orations, and you will then form some
notion ofthc terror and uncertainty you
would experience the first time you
mounted camel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-05

Coop FOR THE SpIxsrEns.- man
cAn live rlousIy, or die rightcously,w with
out wiic--R!chter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-05

EFFECT OF Music ON THE SIcK.-The
effect of music upon the sick has been
scarcely at all noticed. In fact, its cx-
pcnsivcness, as it is now, makes any
general application of it out of the ques-
ton. | will only remark here, that
wind instruments, including the hu-
man voice, and stringcd instruments,
capable of continuous sound, have gen
orally a beneficial etfect-whilc the
rianotorte, with such instruments us
have no continuity OF sound, has just
the reverse. The finest pianotortc-
playing will annoy the sick, while an
air like "Home, Sweet Home" or"As-
sisa pie dun salicc," on the most Or
dinary grinding organ, will sensibly
soothe thcm-;nd this quite indepen-
dent Of association.-Miss NiJhtingalc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-05

n-"Wc sec," said Swift, "what
God thinks of rishcs by the people to
whom he gives them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-05

nN~ The richest man in Great Brit
lin is the Marquis of Westminster,
whose annual income is abont seven
millions of dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-01-05

ES The iirmc-t friends ask the few
CT i.tv"r-.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

The EASTERN SHORE.-The Rev. Thomas
Numbers has been chosen captain, R. II. Bus
iced hrst lieutenant, and r. J. Carey second
lieutenant of a company formed at Denton.
Md 70 be attached to the first regiment of
Eastern Shore Federal volunteers.
A. J. Willis. Esq, of Caroline county, has
0een commissioned colonel by the War De
partment at Washington, with authority to en-.
list volunteers for the u. s. service. In DUR
su"nce OF this authority, military camp has
been established at POter's Landing.
A company consisting of seventy five men
has been formed at Cambridge, and sworn into
Col Walace's Home Brigade.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

F&GMOHT's PROCLAMATION MODIFIED BY THE
rREsIDENT-Gen. FremonI's celebrated proc
iama'Ion. confiscating slaves among other prop.
er'y OF Rebels in Missouri, in arms against the
'he Government, has ELECTED a letter from the
President On the subject, in which Mr.. Lincoln
orders that The said clause of said Proclamation
be 30 modified, held and construed, as to con.
form to, and not TO transcend the provisions on
The same subject contained in the " act to con-
sscate the property used for insurrectionory
purposes" passed by Congress at the late extra
session.
The effect Of the Presidents modification of
General FEemonrs 2roclama ton will, there
iore' be TO conine all forfeiture of slave proper
ty In Missouri to the cases where the slaves
ars required by their masters either 10 take up
arms or to labor upon some military work to be
used against the United States.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

ANOTHER ExPEDIrIoN ALONG THE SOUTHERN
SEA CoAsr.-lt seems to be generally admitted
at Washington that another Ottemp. is to be
made by a land and naval force upon tie sea
coast OF the rebel States. The force employed
will be $4,000 men, and it will be divided into
two expeditions, one under Gene ral Butler e nd
one under Gen. Sherman. Where it is to strike
Is a secret, and should be kept so till its oh
Ject is accomplished. The rebels, in expecta.
ton of other visits, are preparing to give our
ships warm reception. Troops have been
sent to the various strategic points along the
North Carolina coast, and General Joseph R.
Anderson has been put in charge of it's defence.
lie Is said to be West Point graduate, and
in his 49th year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
FROM THE SOUTH.

we have variety of interesting items from
The South, ria Louisville. The report of the
sending of Union prisoners from Richmond 10
the forts in Charleston harbor, are confirmed
and among those sent were neaVly all the off,
GERS from New York, including Col. Corcora n.
MAYOR Pratt, Chaplain Dodge ard others. The
Southern Assistant Secretary Of War has re.
signed. There was great scarcity of Army
shoes and clothing, and soldiers able to help
supply the want had been detailed from the
Army for that duty. jeff. Thompson has is.
sued proclamation in answer to Fremont's,
threatening to hang, draw and qu,rter
mirlon of A. Lincoln, for every Confederate
prisoner executed"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
PICKET FIGHTING.

1t is doubtful it the recent movements Of Tho
rebel forces threatening Washington indicate
an intention to make an immediate attack unon
our lines. The operations of Friday when a
large body moved TO the neighborhood of Ball 8
Crossroads. and destroyed property belonging
to Union men, was repeated Monday morning.
Our p!ckeIs were driven in 10 within half a
mile OF the roads, and several houses, in add
ton 10 those already destroyed, were taken
possession of and burut II ia thought that in
askrmIsh on Friday night, near the Crossroads.
Lieutenant in the Third Vermont Regiment,
aud three privates 10 the Ninth Massachusetts,
were taken prisoners, as they have since been
missing,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
Recent Engagements.
ANOTHER BATTLE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

TIE" Oh TIE lin NINOINIA'
From Western Virginia we have news that
Zen. Lee, with the main army of the rebels,
attacked our entrenched United States forces
at Cheat mountain, under Reynolds, on Sunday,
but was repulsed with considerable rebel loss
and little or none on our side. Col. McCook 8
regiment took II prisoners. General Cox was
advancing along the GOuley river against Wise
and Floyd, who were retreating. Further
accounts speak Of a skrmish 10 which three
hundred Ohio and Indiana troops dispersed
three Tennessee regiments at Ekwater, com.
pletely routing them and killing 80, while
only s Of our men were killed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

WARNING We understand that Marshal
Akin has had occasion TO wait on several per-
soma iD this city and county and converse with
them in regard to the sentiments they have Ut
tered and gave word of caution in regard to
the future. We believe they all promised to
be more prudent hereafter, as they have no de-
sire to go from home to board The cominr win.
Ter. II ne could make visit to kits Ham
mock HazettvilIe, Whiteleysburg, and one or
two other places in Kent county, much good
might be done.-RepubIican.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
FROM FORTRESS MONROE,

From Fortress Monroe we have highly
interesting intelligence. The rebel prvateer
Yorktown, reftted with TWO large pivot guns
forward, and six large guns on each side, had
made On attempt 10 run the blockade, firing
twenty-five shells at the camp at Newport's
News and at the blockading squadron-the
shots, however, falling short. A few well-di.
Iected shots from the shore sent the pirate off.
From Freedmen, who recently esca ped from
the lorktOWn. it is learned that even on boa I'd
the Yorktown there was probably a suppressed
Union sentiment A party from the camp at
Viewpoints News, engaged in cutting wood, cav
party Of 200 rebel infantry and cavalry.
They gave the alarm, but the traitors escaped.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

KENTUCKY LOYAL TO the UNIoN.-There
can be no reasonable doubt OF the LOYALTY Of
Kentucky, so far as the action of it's i,episla.
ture can make It so. That body not only re.
fuses to join the Southern rebellion. but has
notified the COnfederates Under Gen. Polk IN
vsca,e the soil OF the Strte. 1t has practicable
repudiated the fallacy of neutrality.
Meantime Gov. Magoffin has shown. openIv
and without disguise, his sympathy with sece..
sion by vetoing the resolutions demanding The
withdrawal of the Confederate troop. The
Legislature passed them however, over his ve.
to, and we trust it will promptly follow I'D this
action by taking measures to mako il effectnaI
The Governor has, however, been compelled
10 issue a proclamation ordering the rebels out
OF the State.
TIE SUICIDE, few days since, in Baltimore,
Of Rev. Il. Yeates Reese, ID. d editor OF tho
Methodist Protestant, has thrown deep gloom
over large circle Of relatives and friends in
that city. AT nine o'clock in the morning, Mr..
Reese was in his library reading aloud 10 his
sister, and was quite rational in his converse.
ton. lie suddenly rose and walked into the
front part Of the building. Soon after, his sis.
ter. hearing a noise, followed him, and on
reaching bis chamber, found that be had, after
shaving himself, drawn the razor across his
throat, from which wounds he died immediate lv.
The act 10 attributed TO arrangement of mind,
caused by grief, from the death of his wife
year ago. and by excessive mental labor resorts
ed TO TO divert his melancholy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
FIGHT NEAR KANSAS.

II turns out that there was really fight on
The Kansas border, between the rebels under
Gen. Rains and the U. s. troops under Mont
gomery' Rains having gone 10 Fort Scott
seized eighty government mules and killed the
'eams'er. Mont gomery went 10 pursuit of him,
attacked him, killed several Of his men, took
some prisoners and drove him eleven miles,
"hen' encouuterlng the main body of the reb-
els, he fought hard battle, but having only
one piece of artillery he slowly reIreated-
Montgomery had 500 men and Rains several
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

FAST DAY.-The day set apart by President
Lincoln as day of fasting aud prayer, to be.
seech an interposition by Providence in behalf
OF our unhappy country, will DO appropriately
observed by The churches in this town. 1t 10
probable that the several denominations will
u"Ite--lhe exercises consisting of short ad.
dresses, aud singing and praying. The day
should be observed by every reverential ind.
vidual
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
LATER FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

Advlces from Western Virginia state tina,
the rebel troops under Lee, on the morning OF
the 18th, commenced an advance upon both
positions occupied by the National troops n,
Elk Waterand Cheat Mountain Summit. They
succeeded in surrounding the Summit, but were
subsequently dispersed by reinforcements sent
from Clarksburg. Their advance on Elk Wa
ter was also stopped by shells from LOOMS
battery. During a slight ski,mish near Elk
Water. two rebel offcers-one of them Col
John A. Washington. late of Mount Verncn-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
FROM MISSOURI.

Judging from the nature of the dispatches
which reach us from Missouri, there will soon
be work for the National Army to 10 there.
Uen. Price advance guard ofrebels had reach.
ed Warreosburg on Tuesday. when Gov Jack.
con made speech to them. and Price himscl II
Was only short distance beh'nd, with l6, 600
men, on his way to Lexington. HIS design is
TO gam possession of that place, as basis OF
operations against Jefferson City, and Ultimate
~ to replace JakcsOn in the Guberatorial Chair
ten. Price has published his official report Of
the late skrmlsh on the Kansas border with
the National troops under Gen. Lane, 10 which
he gloTlhes the rebel achievements immensely,
and threatens the invasion aud waste Of Kan.
sas.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
Further Movements,
FROM HATTERAs.

we have late news from Hatteras Inlet,
through the arrival of The steamer S r. Spaul-
alng at Fortress Monroe. Four vessels had
run In past the fort with English colors flying,
under the supposition that the place was still
held by the rebels-the National colors having
been temporarily lowered They did not dis.
cover their mistake until they were captured.
Two of tue vessels, from the British Provinces.
MAD valuable cargGes on board, consisting of
molasses, shoes and clothing. All the guns at
The Inlet have now been remounted by our
troops those which had been spiked before the
surrender having been made effective.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
Southern Rebellion,
HE War for the Uniom


"a history OF tho Rise aud Progress Of the ReheIIion
u consecutive narrative oievents and incidents tro
tue hEs' h'Rge OF the treason against the Ron,h1;
u""h 10 me close of the conflict iogethrr viii 800
taht ooculIens, extracts from remarkahia sna.oPo
&c. ~ N"oie speeches.,
IN otdeT TO accommodate ali classes Of rea5.rs
editions are issued: 'nFsS
l. in eekly parts Of 80 pages, at 1aC.,
= ~ SEM Monthly parts oi 81 pages Of on S,
D. IA Monthly parts OF l2S pages at 40 Con,s
ne want OF all AUTHENTIC and THoRoucu IJ,s,or',
Vi me teoelIon. for present reference and fn,n,e ~
SsI ~ Auch is the subject ofgeneral remark nv
~ meet ms want, and w produce a work oT MARINA
heh value as well as Of present interest The nubIbo
mas arranged Tor the issue of the history ms ahox 90,
acceptable 10 all. '"i FehuefH
ms work, the first weekly number Of which $40.
punished on august 2lsl, has received The mnnroIGo
eh' IN GnS OF the press and Of leading citiyons NJ
JOuy VIII read II without Satisfaction: n shonId h. =;
th+ hands OC every Unionm man "ou'u 10 "
J" he had oIa!l new sdeucTs, post4nastrrsond hook
sellers everywhere. O''u "ooN'
Subscribers sending one DOLLAR in a oood hi, or
P'S's' SIGhps 10 ne und designed 10 whom oII Or
"crS aie 10 he dirccteJi viii receive Ly maiI NOS,
paid ten weekly numbers. u"' pO''
Ihnrderng copies, the full md exact a,Jress mini
own county and State should he given in eyerv Ia
Competent PeCTtS wanted in all Towns and C,nn
urs' FHCDk GERHARD, GEN'L AGENT
sepI9 '''N my
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
A C. A r ID

'Ae 'hls method OF informing my friends and the
public generally that. owing To tie unsettled stl
Tue country, at this time. find that nscessitv comn
me 10 change my way in doing business as thew seI
u. PIMA almost exclusively Tor cash; and n
tiiue s given ii IL very short consequently -
determined to commence the CASH SYS'IEN 1ron,
MS DAY which will enable me 10 sell Goods Of nil
AihdS al very low prceS-hopng by strict attention IN
sge Come and examine my sto, K and = I'm ton-
cash. 'JOuN Ii DL,,2,, NY LOT
Smyrna, Sept. 18th, 'I6 A'i- l.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

man named Joseph Richardson, in the
employ of Mr.. ~ II. Coverdale, in the western
part ct this Hundred, whilst driving a team
heavily loaded with lumber, in a state of in,ox.
lcatlon. on Friday last fell therefrom the wheels
passed directly over his head killing him in.
sIanIly. An inquest was held by Coroner
Dorothy and veldect rendered in accordance
with the above facts.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
BATTLE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. FLOYD FLIES
BEFORE RosECRANs

We have great news from Western Virginia
The rebel forces under Floyd have been rou,cd.
and the knaVe himself has fed by night, being
skIlliul only in skulking from danger. On
Tuesday afternoon, Gen. Rosecrans. with three
regiments OF Ohio troops, found the Rebels on
the top of q mountain at Cannix Ferry, on the
west side OF GauleY river. This position was
strong and we'll chosen-the rear aud both
Hanks were accessible, and the front was
guarded by forest. The Ohio lO,h opened
the battle, and drovea very strong detachment
OF the enemy out of their position. The 10Th
Eth, and 18th. then went into action topelher,
and the fight ragged with ferceness for some
time. The Rebels fre-of musketry, rifles.
canister, and shels-was terrible, though the
damage done was not commensurate with the
noise made. Col. Lytle Of the 10th Ohio req
Iment, whiio charging at the head Of some Irish
companies, fell wounded Col. Lowe ofthe 10Th
Ohio was shot dead with bullet through his
forehead. The fight which had slackensd
somewhat, was renewed with great vrgor tow
ard shutdown; the German brigade then went
in most CALAMITY, and for three hours The battle
was hot. Then, darkness coming on a recall
was sounded, and each army rested on it's arms
ready to renew the strife in the morning.
But when the morning broke the enemy was
not vislble--Floyd had disa ppeared in the night.
leaving behind him his camp equipsge, wagons.
horses, large quantity of ammunition, and ff.
~ head of cattle he sunk his boats and DESTROY.
ed his bridges as he went. Thus the National
arms have gained another signal success over
The Rebels. and taught traitors another sharp
lesson. Our loss in this affair was Is killed.
and 70 wounded. The loss on the side of the
enemy is not known, but it must have been
heavy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

FILLING UP.-Ths First Delaware Regiment
Is filing upivery fast. Welearn that it is the in
tentlOn of the officers in command to encamp
near Hare's Corner, and will commence pitch
ing their tents in a day or two. There is not
better location for an encampmsnt in the
country.--JournGl.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

ExrEDITIous.-The trashing machine ofJno.
Patterson, which is driven by ateam, is thrash.
ing and cleaning at the came time about 500
bushels of wheat per day, and 1000 to 1900
bushels of oats. Most Of the farmers in the
neighborhood OF Delaware City have had their
grain taken out by it.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
EESdCI
FELTON,. Sept. 10Th, 1861.

:, The National Loan is succeeding tamously.
Several hundred subscription agents have been
appointed in every loyal State, including Vir.
g'n'a' Missouri and Kentucky. The popular
subscriptions are stated at SO, 10000
Con. Fremont has arrested Col. Frank Blair.
IT, at st. Louis, for using dlsrespeclfu Ian.
guage towards him in letters intended to secure
his removal
twenty three negroes, the property ola reb.
ell nave been declared tree under Fremont's
proclamation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

The Maryland Legislature met at Frederick
on Tuesday, but owing to thcurrest of eighteen
OF them by the Government for holding treason.
able sentiments. there was no quorum, and
consequently, dead lock-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
DEDICATION,

Providence permitting, the new NJ. E Church
a. Fslton' Kent Co., Del, will be dedicated to
me worship Of Almighty God, on the Goth in
hevs. DR.: Cooke. J. B. Merritt, J. Dckerson
euu ), L. Houston, together with the Choir
rom Dover are expected TO be present. Como
10 our hel brethren. We will appreciate your
kindness IN this our time of need.
BY order, w. MERRILL,
FELTON,. Sept. 18th, 1861.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19
SMYGN 40 DEL,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ie, 1861.

r4g" TINES" is published EOery Tgursday. BY
RsDr. D. HJFFECK@a, Elton IaHd Proprietor, at
Smyrna, bel.
CSSS -SUBscSIPrIoN.-GHe year, 81 so in Advance,
o 400 II not paid I'LL esd Of the year No paper
xiscOntiMHef URta all arrears are Paid-OnIy at The
sVti0a Of the Publisher.
For every square Of 10 lines, less first
itssrioH 80 cts; each subsequent insertion 25 Cts
Li5srIl arrangements made. NTH yearly aud half
sa rIy Gf0srtiSerS
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

Eight companies of the Second Delaware
Regiment left for their post of duty, in Mary.
land, on Friday ufternoou. At PerryviIle they
embarked on the steamer PenObscoi, fer Cam.
BRIDGE where they arrived in good spirits
The boys" seemed much pleased with pros
poet Of brush with the rebels.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

From Washington we have rumors ofpicket
skirmishes all along the line, and the marrow
escape ola number of our pickets, who have
ventured too near the enemy. In return, how.
ever severed of the rebel sentlnels have been
picked off by our sharpshooters
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-09-19

FACT No. This Company being duly licensed
their Machines are protected against inCringements
or litigation.
FACT No. 2-These Machines make the lock.s,;ob
alike on both sdes-and use Iillle less tban no -
as much thread or silk as the chain or loop SIN CHI ma.
chimes
FACT No 3.-Thsse machines arc better adapted
than any other sewing machines in market 10 lba ire
queht changes and almost endless varety of sevInu
required in a family. They will sew from nne 10
tv emily thIckneAses of Marseiles without stonn,ng
and make every stitch perfect They will even sew
nom the finest gauze 10 the heaviest cIoth and even
stout hard leather, without changing tho feed nesdIr
or tension or making any ad usImenl Of mac hIne hnt
ever. Is not such machine best adapted 10 family
use and II BEST adapted for family use, why not for
every variety OF light sewing manufactured For
work too heavy for our Family Machine we recom
mend our larger sizes.
FACT No. 4.-Fhese maChiRes make the most elas
TIC seam at any sewing machine in use-a fari Of very
great Importance IN sewing elastic goods or goods ),
any kind on a bias.
FACT No 5-No Machine is more dural le or sim.
pie IN It's construction, more easily Understand =
The reputation OF these machines where used y, iii
fully demonstrate each OF the above l,Crs
FACT No. u aasn Machines took The IioL 49,,
Premium AT The Franklin Institute, Phadelphin
FACT No. These Machines took the HIgbes,
Premium at The Now Jersey State Fair
FACT No. S.-These Machines took Tho biob.
medal at the American Institute in the Civ of Nav
York together with the highest premium for fin sew
ing maChRe work.
premiums at the Mechanics Fair, Utica NJ Y
FACT No. l0.-Ihese machines can 20 the SAME
thing generally whenever properly exhibite d in com
petition with other first class G machines Bnt
important Fact Ofall.
FACT No. live warrant every machine we sell
TO give BETTER abstraction than any other Sc wing
chine IN market, or money refunded
RTSend fof n Circular Agents wanted AdIreos
FINKLE & LYON SEWING MACuINE ca
tePiSly NO. 53o broadway, New York