davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
Mmertfanii6e Na6ri6ten.

2tncoln'5 @abtnet.-Das Gabiz
net ceS neuen Yrliipenten 1T natiirlih
9le'@ am Sage na6 Der Snau9uration
ernannt mprcen. G6 betcbt aus ben
5erren Wm. s. Senorc, Stoatsiecyetdr
(Witni1terprafrent)> Solmon q, Gbole ..
Sbto> Tinansz, Simpn Cameron y. Yennz
1%YlDanten, &rie96z, @ireon@eus> M}arinez
Miniter; Monteomery Blair, General
poltmelter; Gowarp Bates, General SIN
malt. Sdmmtli6e per @enannten erbielz
ten bic %einitimmi9e Bef1ti9una res Sez
Mates ous9cnpmmen Die 6erren Botc6 Ii.
S|atr, 9e9en bic ctlide @timmen felen,
neil lle aus SAayenltaaten tonmen.
5err Dir, Sri nan;mtniter> binterldGt
te'nem 9fa9fcl9er ba5 Deportcment in
nerbaltntbmdbis gutter Srpnun9 uup NIT
$6>OOO,OOO GrncS CUR Disposition ccr
neuen Ne9icrun9.
Grnennun 9en.-Gpl. Gll5wortb.
@opitan Der @bica9o 3uapcn, mirp ouf
3tncoln's Gmpfetlun9 Don Cameron ,um
@btef zGlerf res &rie96z Mini1tsriums erz
rannt merpen.
Der @obn @m. $. Sewaros, SEER s..
W. Sewaro> bisber Gecafteur be5 GY'ilo
SournaL erbdlt Die Grncnnuua ;um 9llli2
1tenten le{ue6 &ater6.-yfprman g.. SUBJ
pom SQinpt6> 1T Sum0el anrter nudSerz
lin, ernannt uno 8. u. &eyman III 1tinem
Slttobee.- Spbn 81. 8o11pn Don Obic, /.
@l1tltent pe6 Generally p ltnei er6.-Garl
S@ur5 miro bD9t mabr11einlib Qls
9elonoter na9 Sarctnien 9eben.
2tncoln'S 8ot(daftim g il
ben.-Die 8otlAaft &incclnS 1T i'm Suz
ben 1tbr Yerl9tepen -uui9cnommen. Der
&ele9rapb melcet: uSn Gbarlefp % lebr
9let69ultl9 unb nit Der 6pfnuna> caE
SsHerlon Davis nit "Old Abe" fur;en
prpseb MAIDEN perpe; in Sir9inten
er9ebt f@ cardter pa5 Seeel1pns9elArei
NIT bpppelter &raft ; unsantia auf has
balb uno bolbe untona9efiibl mar ibre
@'rfuns in NaibeiQe, Genne0ee, unp in
montgomery Mi1, tparo lie ais cine
&rte95erfldrun9 betrahttt. @untioer
empiinsen ile ciel1nion6leute in2oui6yiue,
&y, uno IN Noroz@ Carolina.
Douglas unbb bic Bpti6uft.
PER- Douglas erbielt cine Depel be Don
&l6mpnp> @a., wel6e fra9t: uSt nod
9ofnun9 Sorbanpen? &Snnen mir in her
Union bleiben? {" Nntmprt: uSa, Reot
fet unb @ue@ miro gut 9eben." Gr laQt
pom Sincoln'S. 8otldaft; uS9 Yertbeipioe
ile, 1le tcmmt aus benz &opf uno 5er3er
zines patrioten." Da6 wercen Weinmann
1no So. ni6t 1agen. T
. Htncoln unb Die Dtplpmoz
Da6 biplomatil9e Corps ma6te
am Z. Mdr3 BEN prdipenten in Gprpore
letne Aufwattuns. Der preuBil&e ST.
lanote bon 0erolt bielt bic Mnrepe unp
Staateletretar Seworo teQte fe Dor. Der
portu9tell&e @elanote rradte benz prdiz
eenten Die freunpi@aftli&e @emosenbeit
letaer Ne9ieruns aus. ST. 2incoln pantte
tur3 '1no berSlt9. Die @elanoten muroen
lgn1 elnjel1 oor9eitelt, unb AUDI bel Irau
S'ncoln tntrpou5irten i& pie Germ.
y menbement 3ur ,@onfituz
tton.-Mm Dpnneritaa, %. Tebr., pa]z
1trte ea6 5au6 NIT 135 9eesn 81 Stim>
men fol9enpen Mrtifel, welder ben ein;elz
mems taat8 9eleB9ebun9en als ENHANCEMENT
CUR Contribution 9pr8ele9t tperpen ip4.@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
Hcucitc Mahrihtcn.

Ba1bin9tpn> 7. Mdrs.- Trau
Sinccln but beute elm Sc ponn pr1dtt9er
pferce epn zyorfern gum
@e1denf erbalten.
Nob bis sum 4. M1rs erfldrte Majpr
Nncerlpn ieinen Soften fir %unan9rsiibar
UNI Yerbat iid bic 3uleneuns npn Ser
ltdrfun9en,- Majpr Nncer lrn mslret suz
9leib> ras er nit pen Gbarleitpnern fort
wabren0 in 9utem ginYernebmen ltebe, II.
oob man ibm fprtw1brcnp ieinepplten suz
tpmmcn lalle NIT %9epil1en Nu5nobmen.
GrzSric9sminiitcr 6lcnn 1T bier an9ez
fommen unc bat itd sur llnterluhun9 Ger
ibm CUR 2olt 9elcaten uuterldleiie uup
Shmincslelen 9eltcut.
"a Nrmeepi1t;iere boten felt Yal irun9
Der Glib GarplinazS %rrpnnanS rlientrt.
Sn Der Grtra1tBun9 ce6 Senute am Z,
9rtff Wi9fal in iciner 9ew1bnlidsn trl1z
talen Meile 2inccln6 8ptl9oft an UNI
ip1ttclte iiter reren Irpbunoen. Gittp
Molrn. Douglas iprah fir RE Union.
0enerol Gramfprr 6pr1yth
unp 81 H. lie 0clunctcn res Gin
tunre5> l1no in Wa1binatrr an9efcmmen>
um nit ben Scr. Staaten III untcrbanreln.
81. yincpln miro jeren Gerfebr nit ibnen
oblebnen, "a CT rie Gin nod ais
lnner5alb BET Union betrahtet. Sie mcr=
ben am Oientao Dem Yr1lirenten ibre Grz
Gfnul11en MAIDEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
M0nufoctur = @10ren.
Gin mei1p3 6rfrhGff.


Der llnter3eidnete empfeblt li9 ben beutl9en
@inwobnern BON @aint Vaul NIB bes @'aaIeS
Minnel uta NIT leinem neuen, reid unb I%orsf1ltig
ausaemablten Gorretbe in alien Mrten pon
Setoenz>
Baumwpuen<>
@c4en> uno
2etnenzS tp6en,
otpie elmer l@Snen Muspabl Yun
Sba,plS
in allen @rSben unb Yreilen unb ben neue0en
Wpoe<@ aaren.
Dur& hirette BaartGufe it ct in @tanb eeieBt,
Die biQioten Yreile fir bic beten Waaren sesen
8aar5ablune
~ 0eaen.
AGntler i'm @rcben tueroen auf's 8ortbeilbaf-
teft bebient, wesbalb fe gum Ssiu9t ieinss &c.
gers eiulabet
@tlltam Gee,
90 ct. paul. 8. @tra6e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
Notwithstanding,
2eieDereinS inn QtbeuGum.
@onntos, ben 10. Mdrs> Mbenp6 y ubr>

a nj:
Gcrtras Don 5errn 81. s. 5olterbpH,
@elang cow i'm 60 lilm),
Oas g9D, SOn @apbir.
Manner=Suartett.
Exclamation.
Yrufung in Der Wuli tlbuEe BON Dibelhum.
Sbor Der @ermania.
Defamation Qumeri fil6).
pietl9 i'm gerbDr.
Sn &bwe@leluns nit Obisem MuNt pom
Baguer' l9en Corps.
MnIan9 u ubr.
entree 10 gents bic Yer1on. Damen frei.
,DqS COMMITTEE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09

Das gngroS e. gnoetai(
manufactur= S mpbemaare,,=
emporium
Don
Suffice II. Sprepau06
0ritte CITRATE, -, ct. @ahl,
Minnelota, :.
1T bur9 ben &mpfans Der ueuefen
@imtcr > @Qoreu
auf's &ei9baltiele une @el@madpo0Re a~7ortirt
unb beebrt i9 1ol&eS Itintn perebrten &unben e.
eebenR ansuseisen.
Das Eager 1T NIT alien neuen Gr19einuneen
jr @aiion ausee,attet uno bietet namentii9 cine
@rpBe Mu8mabl 1T &letber<
fpfen,
ais: Mcrincs, 8aleheiaS, YlaibS, Delaiues.
paramattaS, De Beiaes, Yoil be tepres &c. &C.;
ferner unterbalien mir einen l9Snen Worratb
bunter unp einfarbiser Seipenmoaren
unb p~ertaufen iol9e eenau gu Mem- 9 prfer Yrei-
(tn.-
infer Eager in @bamls, Gluafs unb @inter~
Mdntel 1T auf'S Reidite complettirt, unb erlau-
ben mir uns nod, bic Serebrten Damen auf unler
grobartiees
Beib> Daaren> u. Trimmine6< 81 1prtment
aufmerflam su MAIDEN.
Sn oerren= Mrtifeln, als Boufsfins, Dcsfins>
@aiemeres, DuHels, @rauattes, 5empen &c. vie
ten mir ieoer @oncurren3 bic SpiBc, ba mir in bic
fer Brande bic portbeilbafteten Gerbinouneen
baben.
S9liebli9 nod Elm Wort 5u ben 6erren
QanofauHeuten!
@eit Dem Se9inne ee9enwdrtiser @ailon baben
mir unler 6aupt<M u9enmert auf'S QSDrlcl ale-
@e14dit 9ele9t uno luhen bierin unlere 6au
Uorce III entmiteln ; mir babeu biefir Gin Grtra<
Oepartement einriGten la1en unb bieten ben Ser
rem Wieperperfaufern i'm Qaube ale Gortbcile
uno Bequemlihfeiten, bic ibnen nur BON ~unleren
@uncurrenten in ben Dltli9en pldBen pTerirt per~
ben t0nnen. Infer 9tod lit 1ur Den Dry @ppbS
@pnlum in Minneiota Gin pirtli9 grpBartiger uno
weroen e5 ermdbnte Jreuube in ibrem Snterehe
fnben, n II bel unS einSufaufen, pa es feinent
anpern 5au1e in MinneI pta NJ D9li9 1T, mas Wus-
&pabl unb 8iQigfeit betriHt, au9 nur anndberno
NIT uus concurrtren 3u fDnnen.
SEER Mmerbab
Der nit bielem Departement 5etraut wpreen> wir>
es 1id a~naele9en lein la1en, I'M lere perebrten Stun
pn in jeber Besiebuns ~sufricben gu feQen.
Suffice & Gorepau9b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
Neute5 npn 6 urpro.

Neu te6 opn europa.
1urin.-0as ilolieniide Yarlament
rur>e am Z. 6ebruar curd &Inie Bictpr
emanuel erDHnet.
Sn Neopel wurce cine Gcr1bmpruno
III 0uniten Murats enteedt.
Ndpitl. 3puoyen woren in laroini1hee
0thlet ein9errun9en unp muroen suriid>
9cmcrfen,
Iie NadriAt rpn rem Sail Ooetos
= tati9t lid jest. Die 3atl Ter
&ric9aaefan9enen 1T 1000. 500 &az
ncnen unp 10000 Wuetetcn felen ben
Stolienen in ne 6anre. 6err 6rans II.
9ebt nod Npm unp ypn bort na1 Bay
err. 0en. Giolpint 1T gum "5ersoa Son
Voeta" ernannt mprccn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-09
Mn3eigfn*
0robes
in |trumental-C on}ert,
aus9eTubrt son Serrn SO a sner'S MuGfepry5,
beute, am Spnnabcnb Abene,
in Der
uunipn=@aQe."

IN Mnbetra6t, bag lu9 bic unipn nod nidt
aut9elDl' IT bat unb> mie bic Mctien seaenparti9
1tebsn, np9 lanee nidt auIDlen mirp> uno linte-
malen uno alloiemeilen gang Mtuneiota unb BE-
lcnoers ct. Yaul barob in 9rrBer 6reuoe lib be-
flneet, babe i9 bei9luIen> beute Mbenb in n,siner
nunipn=5aQe" Elm CONCERT gu oeran1tolten unp
9ete MIDI ber 5uHnnns bin> eaB ii9 lammtlibe
Jreunce Der Union uno Der uunipn > Sale" b.
gu ~eininbeu unb ibrem Yatriati5mu5 fret ben :3u>
gel l9ieben lallen teroen.
@eprqe Den3.
, 1861-04-04
asheVlipts.
0EaaD0A.

4 correspondent Of the Oregon Farmel
Of Fen Ia gives he following information
respecting different varieties Of grass, a.
sdAPtsd % the soil Of Oregon. His expert
snoe may be valuable to farmers IN this sec
uon: v cYft AcE
For lhe ldst seven years 7 have been
engaged in farming In Linn County, Oregon,
during which time have paid particular
attenilm % Tie growing Of grasses. lhave
cultivased different varieties Of grass and
with varied success.
1Snofly Grass.-This b the best Of all
graslds 81 hay; always producing the best
article Of hay, u tho ground has been prop
erly seeded md tie hay cut at . proper time.
Tmothy seed should never be sown thinner
than one busheI 20 three acres Of ground.
To produce heavy and regular crops Of
grass blooms , although the hay will not be
q good e n The seed was fully formed
Whea cut II desired, can give particulars
astS Dc eIIeeI produced by cutting at differ.
ent stages Tmothy is much inferior to
orchard grass for pasture, as it does not re-
tain y ereenness through the dry season.
Orchard Grass.-For pasture, this is the
bed grass Of which I have any knowledge.
have tried c on different soils, It has done
wSlloa ell, yiSlding . good quantity and
quality Of grass Of which stock is very fond.
Il yieldsrlgulAr and abundant crops. This
l. inferior % timothy for the purpose ol
making hay, Is it grows too rank and coarse.
But nbe remedied BY sowing thick, say
, 1861-04-04
What are Carrots worth for Feed7

This is o question needing TO be answered.
Carrots are raised more than formerly, but
there is no well settled opinion as to their
comparative value for feeding. Various
theoretical statements have been published
from time TO time, by writers on farming,
and those who are fond OF calculating the
value Of this or that article Of food. But
for ourselves, we are still in doubt as to the
real value Of bushel Of carrots compared
with other kinds Of food costing the same
price. Here is case in point. We Of
course have our own opinion, but We wish
to call out Others.)
During the past summer, notwithstanding
the drouth, we raised half an acre Of very
fine carrots on ground trenched two feet
deep last spring. We tried to market them
in the city, but could not get an offer that
would net over IS cents a barrel, or 80 cents
Q bushel, so we kept them and are now US.
ing them for horse and COW feed. Hay Is
$40 tun; oats 81 cents q bushel corn
"a cents bushel, and other things in pro-
portion. The query is, are we Masking bet
ter use Of them, than to have sold them at a
price equivalent to 80 cents bushel over
the expense Of marketingi What say those
who have had considerable experience and
observation in feeding carrots to stock. We
don't care for the theoretical views of those
who do not speak from cxpcrience-we have
pretty clear idea Of their chemical compo.
sition, Of their "gelatinizing" the contents
Of the stomach, and all that.
Few city people will yet buy them for
cooking, or for iood for their horses, and
the market is likely TO be oyerstocked for q
while. But IL they are actually worth one
third as much per bushel as corn, we can
afford to raise them largely. We think,
that, on the average, four bushels Of carrots
are produced as cheaply as one Of corn.
One question more. How many carrots
per day can be proitably fed to horse or
milch cow W th oil the good hay that will be
eaten I e .@f .l
, 1861-04-04
Tho Action Of the IIeart. Dropsy,

This last naEsd disease 3 commonly preceded BY II
regular action 81 the heaFt and difficult tspIraii
y wHrs unless ploper mems ore re1ted 10 IN HOllo-
Nays untValed OAtment and pHlsthe dropsca patient
eiil ever ind snceOur the PRESENT relief derived fr0m
severance n The steady application Of % famoas Oin
nent invariably results IN gnFe. They acI with such
energy on The clrcuatpn and absohent yrtsm that the
reziVe symptoms day decline, ll natural ksaiIR q.
tnfna. 49, II = =
, 1861-04-04

"A correspondent u the Germantown zsls.
grlph informs that paper that he practice Of
sd,lns oul cafl,htbnshss as : low skrubbesy
1kirl'ngf,r our gardensnay well bedispehsed
viii 'nrioH a lho inci that with . little extra
e.lo lho nmo shrub Or bush may Be trained
o |ain c|ofer.silod tree. He says:
o|Irlt god, straight and thrifty cuttings
81 ~ |llI TolI'1 growth inesrt tholn where
,ou uilh your trees b stand, and, ~ flst as
lh.Inrls appear, pinch of al but those iorm-
In1 ~ crown o. luIl e the top. A sprout
.uI|| a'I.1I from IhIl, and viii grow from ton
in..1 b I11I. probably more lh6Iifst year.
n rIoo11 1. repeated he next year, only
mors l..Ios 80 70 b Ia. az about onshaIl
ilnn1r|1lI @ No I1ut yaar'S Vood, ,thns lsay.
il| ~ |oNel limbs about two feet from the
rllInt. j lhil uay you viii secure dwarf
~ q l4nllfhI sgmm1tfy, which viii bear
c11.||e1l lIull. and b . novelty and an orna-
uLl y |11I 11o1nd1 iiIl. Itil,fttA
-. Telegraph approves thIs suggestion,
but ald1;
U.1I1 Inl1iting ihs cutting In he ground,
olI OF ~ lhe eyes of that portion Of the
cutting which Is % b buried, and there will
b ~ -lpoI. ron ~ roots o remove. Thp
cuII'11I d ole enffl1t and gooseberry strike
rool l1om ~ smooth bark, and not from
shs 'Ie orpef go l.Yse.t u.
F.nn Honsrs.-Tho aisanlaess Of pos
os.'n4 oIesd 81 lhrin horses able 10 bear q
h11lg lIo11uro a. work, % be performed on
n1uII notes. exhibiting e The same time Z
co1IIiluIion lnIfed % sand q high state ol
coni''|1i clnnof bo su|fcionllg appreciated
b ~ Ilhof oalifely dependent on horse
poror' 50 long - ~ has this expensive
agency 10 employ, it viii Be maintained at q
ch0rol llI1 bY rearing middle-sized class
of h1r<fs ~ 1nch properties as We had CON.
h'nod With De pure Suffolk Punch, which
nov !. n|n5I txtino, L Stood li6esh or
iix1o.1 k11ds hish, and Wa remarkable lor
IL 1u'c'noH of action and endurance d
oo1rHrI'oh An undersized mare makes q
mos| ot',clionable dam. "A roomy, clean
bo1ei nAls, with mo,t Of the good points,
viii alone answer for tha purpose. For
farms IN Level districts, and not too heavy
sol, ne 6i1e Of he borle should. be accord.
ing 70 lho'r l1nncily and except where we
have 40 md holgg clays, q iliehg dcliye
hor15 vii Do his work better than some ol
or heavier breeds. which have lately been
inlfo1lcol % or hrms. 4 ( III z. !.
R,ll ArasID o. PowDEn.-H. II. Bal
lard oun county, Kys writes 70 the Amer.
Co. 11g'c.IIlri1I lhaf with II ID. ofgunpow-
a. b 01 keep every ral from bic premises
g. YlI1 Ile powder , not used %
dflo ballet O lAot through he animalA,
bnl , simply burned N anall Quantities,
- . lcarp6onfdl IN . placa, along their
ul1.I p11'l and q he hnles where they
cun1 ON viii pup1r precautions 70 pre-
u..| .o.'|.nI. from fra ne ays ho has
pI1I.I - lLr1ty by rspoalsd tflala Ths
q. 4. Irn nrnro Il 6mlIl, and 4 n han
oI1I1 I1110& q Inog fI|ll A. . u1i wanted.
u1W - r41I'4lI o. o1of u ihs burnt
p1.I1' 9. I.N.II uIlI - q grl1. s.l.e.
~ I.| ID. I.I1 .|| ||M11I 1n1 Flrorl, n he
g1|lt u ~. mal11l 1al bs sad1sd. 'i-'' 4
, 1861-04-04
cout and RhrnmatlEm.

Nay Be cured With th greatest certainty v large an N.
lilies pf The Ointment be we'll worked ln Che compla n
ing parts and this peeveFelney doDe oF sume time.
u no use % smear y op the skip cply, Dasl be got
lnto the system Take ~ mlnv Pills nghty as will
u O. Ne. and all sllInualIta When thss int are
leaving the system tbe vIrnlence d the conpalnt IRE
QnontlV seemn 70 increase
, 1861-04-04
S. for the Two Volumes!

When sent by mail tppst paidl 70 California, Oreg,
and washington, tie price wilt Lr o. To ,yeTy other
part oi the Union, and 10 Csnrda, [nst pa,s I s6
~ ibis Is NOT the old D Oh Of the Farm"
Remiitances Er any Of the above publications should
always Ge addrsse'i, post paid Ia the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
, 1861-04-04

PCT uuy Cau Ue pTOutuUty leu 10 DOrSo or
inilch COW W th oil the good hay that will be
eaten
PRoIEcrIoN OF Strawberries IN WINTER.
I'm protecting the strawberry, there may
be too much Of good thing. All varieties
Of this fruit that We have ever experimented
with are benefited by covering. They
come out in the spring earlier, and seem to
start stronger. But many who are not ac-
quainted with the habits Of the plant kill
them with kindness. They pile on coarse
manure, straw, leaves or fine sea weed, until
the plants are smothered. While the plant
Is In It's inactive state, there Is little to pre-
vent ID from decomposing by the action Of
heat and moisture, like other vegetable mat
ter. An examination Of plant, taken from
under q manure heap, would show that the
leaves and crown had drotted. The strawberry,
in It's uncultivated state, giows among the
grasses, which, In their decay, form all the
protection the plant needs. Nature provides
but slight covering to shield il from the
sudden changes Of the atmosphere. For
this purpose almost any coarse litter, pea or
bean vines, corn stalks or sea-weed, kept in
place BY poles or brush, are good enough.
They must have air in winter as we'll Dc
summer.
To cut OF the deceased parts Of the limbs
and 10 dig trench arOund the tree. say ten
feet from the trunk, IL the tree be Of but
moderate size, or propoFtlonably further, If
/ be large, filling the trench with new, rich
s0il, will 60 far toward curing the canker.
The tendency is TO give the tree new life and
vigOr, and this, in most cases, will effect n
oomplete cure, lfa few, ashes, or some
slacked lime, be mixed with the fresh earth,
III the better. Many fruit trees, and par.
ticularly the apple.tree, are sickly, or u not
sickly, lail % producs fruit for the want Of
lime In tho soil. This may be done by ap.
plying common Stacked lime, old. plastering,
1heIl lime, phosphate Of lime, or wood ashes.
The last L probably best, Is, 10 addition TO
lime, it furnishes large amount Of potash,
which is another want Of all fruit trees.
Bones are good. Break them up and bury
The fragments In the soil, from Eve 10 twenty
feet from the trunk, according 70 the size Of
Che tree. Ten trees are Inauured too near the
trunk 10 one too far. Tue most active roots
are at distance from the etrunks, at tleast equal
% TIP length of the side branches. YAa
MowIse MAonIHn lEvnErED nT LADY.
III Is stated In the New Jersey Farmer
that Elizabeth NJ. Smith, Of Burlington, has
invented an Arrangement 70 be applied TO
reaping Of moving machines, by which dam
ger frUm accidents is greatly lessened. The
most frequent and serious casualties In tie
use Of these machines, have occurred from
the driver being thrown into contact with
, 1861-04-04
Conclusive EvidcnesOi their Unqualified dSupGiOrity


Among the undOubte advantages Of thtse machines
are-lt Elegance ami simplicity Of construction. and
consequent freedom frum derabgmrht aud need Of
ity OF operation. It Comparatively nOiselrss move
ment. 9Th Beauty IL stitch and lrmnrss Of 9Th
Economy Of Thread. 9Th. Applicability " variety Of
purposes and materials
"Thsv are applicable n every variety Of Sewing for
Family wear, Om the lightest Inus.ns TO the heaviest
cloths. II work. equally we'll npoR silk linen, wooden
and cotton good scanning quilting, hemming, gather
except making button holes. stitching buttons. and
the like Various appliances are furnished for regulating
the width Of hens TIE hemmer Is an ppeniAge nv
which the edge Of the fabric, Il passes through l.
turned down and Handsomely stitched. Thousand. of
these machines used by families dress
makers, tailOrs, manufacturers Il kiTts coaks
clothing hats caps, clet, ladies' gater, umbrellas,
parasols silk and linen gods, with complete saccess
sometimes from one TO two hundred are used single
mabulA tory" rt# sa.
Read what the seientiac American saws =" We are
having great many Inquiries Tor Sewing Machines from
various parts OF the country, and cannot convent
emily reply to them Hll by mail. we have thought Il
proper t state opinion in regard to them In this
public manner. We have used Wilson'S patent manu.
fActured by the Wheeler Wilson Manufacturug Com
pany. No sos Broadway and we say, In regard to
out Of order, end, In point Of effectiveness and finish
no other machine stands ahead of h. We state this
much in regard 70 The excellent machine upon own
An ample supply of these arst premium machines will
he received by every steamer from New York hy n, c.
Hayden, Agent 10 San Fr nrlsro. 80
CHARLES PRoSCH,
Puget Sound Herald Office, D.,
Agent in SteilaeOon.
, 1861-04-04

SoIes. ulcefe, and sNNlines, can with certainty BE-
cured. this Ointment b thoroughly rubded al around
the compsiuipg pariDtStoe o. thrice Q day keeping
them covered With linen rag spFesd with the ams
The Pills must b ttken aeordine to the printed d.
rections. The blood being In impure uiaae, perse-
verence . Necessary. From humane motives letters Of
savice viii be answered gFatntonsly To save carriage
the Pis and Ointment should be obtained Ia the neigh.
lishmeut
, 1861-04-04
THE FARMERS GUIDE
10 Neieniifie and Prneiirnl Asrirnlinre.

b. HENRY STEPHkNs, =. r s., oT Edlhhurnh, and the
late j. p. Norton, PTO,essOr ~ scientific Agriculture
In YAH College, New Haven. 2 vOlS R..yAl octave
1000 pages, and numerous EnRInvinRs.
This Is cnnieasedly the complete work IN Agri-
culture ever pu lRhsd and In otdr To give Il wid,
ciTcnAton, the publishers have resolved to reduce the
DFice In
, 1861-04-04
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

ENOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials. whi,h ard excellent opportunity for brnR
ing before the publc all sntjects of general iLCrest
"LIfe Illustrated"
first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper devnted 10
News, Literature. Seizure and the Arts; to EnterIaD-
mrnt. Improvement and Progress It's columns cnRtaln
original Essays. historical hoRIhCA and descriptive.
SketchH OF travel and adventure, poet y, painting,
mnss, sculpture. etc; articles science serlrnturC
horticulture physiology .Sdncat0n and evrIy topic which
a Of impoTance nr Interest all combining tn render Il
one Of the be- Family Nc ewspapsFs In the world. Pul
liahed weekly. at two dollars year, In ndvsnce.
"The Watsr-CuTe JOarnal aud Herald OF
Reforms."
DevotPd 10 hydnopathy Hs phosophy and rrartIee.
IN physiongy and anat0my with luirliiye encVaviuRs
TO dietetcs exercise. lThng. occupations pts
and those laws which govern life and health Puhnhed
monthly to convenient form for binding at one dollar
a-yeaE. IN advance. -
"The American PhrsnOlogleal Journal.~
Repository of science literature and general intel,
gence. devoted 10 phFenoogy, education magnetism.
psychoogy, meehahism aFrhitertnFe and 10 an thnnt
progressive measures which oalrnI4ted 10 Fel6rm
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated with numtF-
ous portraits and nther engTavlrgs hrnntiu QnaFto
suitable for binding. fubahrd mahthly II one dollar
a-yeaF, 10 adVance. FOWLER 4 WELLS.
e sos Bgnadwav New YaFk
For Three Dollars. COPY Of each Of the
Journals will be sent one year.
, 1861-04-04

tbe parts scted asr they have been l6rmenled with
'gkeuarm water. The punfJhg aud curative powers of
'nn marvellous ungusnt heys eter failed. Any I'D sore,
q bad lacnla milk lsperr, s action y wonderful
gAnda.r s.eliHgs may sOoB 10 reduced b. following
, 1861-04-04
a. sTEILACOOM -V
HXl LIVERY STABLE. 80

TUE uuDERsIGHED, HAvIsa RSrAn-
II u1Asa hm.Ilf h Ne abess business IN Ihi, pi,ce ~I
ds.oas ~ alisnilaa s.ca1lssy ousassIaS d plus-r
osed s.aas here. "a bs hsvs IN readiness e. ~ sssou-
mg1allan q ~ p1blls.
a.. q. 4. 2.sI IpoeE: Z. p.'As .A-s osaSss
i.iy CHARTS STEWART.