davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

The STEAM GUN."-A correspondent of
the Courier and Enquirer, saw the steam gun
recently captured IN Baltimore, before it left
the machine shop where it was made He
could not imagine, at first, what it vas
Finally, he says, set it down for Potato
Planter, but should never have guessed
gun, as it was so ricketty on IT'S legs that il
would scarcely stand alone, much less knock
down regiment Of soldiers. They finally
let it shoot, and the way it threw the bullets
was caution to the engineer, and as it was
full as liable to kill him as any other man, and
little more so, they let it rest until recently.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23
FATRHAVEN.

From accounts received from Fairhaven,
it appears that the people of that town are
wide awake to the importance Of the events
of the times. Flags are flying from many of
the principal buildings in the village, and the
people seem determined not to be outdone
bv anv in their manifestations ofloyality and
patriotism.
A large meeting convened al the beat OF
the drum on the Common in front of the
meeting house, on Saturday evening, for the
purpose Of enrolling a company OF volunteers,
when about As, good fellows and true, put their
names to the paper. After some excellent
remarks from II. 6. Wood, Esq. and others,
the meeting adjourned till Monday evening.
The multitude again assembled, pursuant
to adjournment, at the Town Hall, on Mon
day evening at o'clock, and proceeded to
nominate Col. A. Allen, Moderator, and H.
G. Wood, Esq, Secretary. After the roll
call, a committee was appointed to procure
arms for the company, and such other bust
ness as was deemed necessary and proper
was transacted, after which the meeting
adjourned.
The company Immediately commenced
drilling, under Col, Allen, and will hold
regular meetings for drill hereafter at such
times as may be designated.
We shall expect to hear good accounts from
the gallant Fairhaven volunteers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

to a very dirty fellow who edits and publishes
to the world every week, that brightest of all
mundane luminaries the Ficksburg San.
He falls far below Mr.. Stephens standa rd Of
Southern honor and decency. He is not chiv-
alrous. Neitheris he refined. We don t be-
ieve he is imbued with the christian spirit.
He is evidently no true son of the 4" Conted-
eracy." He must have been born and ac-
quired his education in some of the low pot
houses of the North. (Such institutions are
not to be found in Missssppi) We wish to
point Mr.. Stephens to this fellows views of
commercial honor and fair dealing, contained
in the following extract. Says the editor Of
the Sun
." 1t may be SAID that mercantile honor de-
mauds the payment of all business debts
PoLteneSs demands that if an article is asked
for, civilly, and if the asker has any claim
upon it, that it should be delivered up. He
hare aireddy the name Of not paying our debts ;;
the infamous lie is spread broadcast through
out the land. rs IRE n0tc hare the name,
and the very Northern merchants who know
it to the contrary do not take pains to con-
'r"uiC! W u. "e |eP"''' "'9 "0' "o'e 'HS gum Us
p'i''l' '''''S' P-'
p'''' eP"''''''',,.' a. a 'o' u 'V'''''
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~, H., .+raDrtb of +ha+ rulrar rn.ira that
VI '''I " - wy
... 49,. w.. p.l..'3'-.,, c..-,,.. III,
i''s''" ~ 0''''' ''''' ~,
lSSlPPi "oes I'"' pa! "'i "e''' "'e
"' a ''SS - VI '''''S "'" q .'po-' ~ '''@
~ 'i'' ''o',' '''''' "l''''l '"' ' 11'-1 '
:" ol''l,' '-'' '''''0' ~ ' r,Nl'
we ,'nS '''o>' '' '''',.''''H ''' 'le ' '0''''e
Vi p'','' Nv II ',''.'''
We 0e"' '''0' Guy
uhnq nqu'i"''u III 'ii' "7'i''9 u ''''! o'0,
Ct ll''lViuu"' u ool 'oi "'e e''n'' - 'i'''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23
VIRGINIA TO THE NORTH.

Thus speaks the sovereign Old Dominion
To Northern States her frank opinion
FIRST.
MOVE NOT A FINGER: tits coercion.
The signal for our prompt desperation.
SECOND.
Wait, till 1 make my full decision,
BE II for union or division
THIRD.
If / declare my ultimatum.
ACCEPT MY TERMS, as shall state EN-
FOURTH.
Then, IN remain, while I'm inclined to,
Seeding when have a mind to.
-LtftslE's Iitfag AsS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

An organized band of armed rufiians
was broken up in Indiana last week They.
had attacked the office Of the Treasurer Of
Martin county-blown open the safe with
gunpowder, and extracted $1,000 in money.
The Home Guard was on the alert-and be-
fore the gang could escape with the booty,
they received a round OF lead One was
killed, two wounded, and nine in all taken
prisoners, after a desperate resistance. The
band is said to consist of about one hundred
members, and the citizens are determined to
root them out by the rifle and halter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

The Boston Traveller States on the au-
thority of a naval officer that Mr.. Davis, when
a member of the cabinet wrote to many OF
the Southern navy officers upon the subject
Of this rebellion, and received replies COM
promising themselves, and hence, with the
fear of an exposure which Mr.. Davis had the
power to make, they have thrown up their
old positions and joined hands with the rebel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

GREEN Corn AND NEW FLoUR.-The
Galveston Civilian of the Sd inst. says -
q" Well nlled roasting ears of Indian corn are
among the delicacies of the season and we
have now before us a moderate feed from the
garden of Col. Rose, of the 4th ward. We
have already mentioned receipt of flour
from new wheat, and now rejoice in the
midst of the ears of aboriginal grain, with a
sense of independence, that the Cairo block
ade cannot disturb"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

OUR GENERALs.-Gen.S Scott entered the
army in 1908. He was educated for the bar.
He IS 73. Gen. Wool entered the army in
1912, with the rank of Captain. Gen. Har-
ney entered the army in 1918, as "a Lieuten-
of the first Infantry. He was born in Ken
tucky. He IS G5 years ofage. Brevet Brig
adler General, Joseph g. Totten, Col. Of
Engineers, is one of the oldest officers in the
army, having entered it from Connecticut in
1905. He resigned in 1906, and was APP
pointed I'd Lieutenant OF Engineers in 1903.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

A Montgomery letter in the New Orleans
Delta. says
Nothing can be ascertained here in re-
spect to the policy that will be pursued re-
specting Fort Pickens. Our army stationed
at this point is maintained at an expense ex-
ceeding ten thousand dollars per diem"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

SINGULAR BEQUEsT.-Miss Theody Dick
lnson, late of Brattleboro, and recently de-
ceased, left the income of her dwelling house
for the benift of her pet dog, a small cur
about the size oft cats. After the death
of the dog the property reverts to a nephew,
who can apply at his leisure the old maxim,
" if you love me, love my dog"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

GLENwOOD LADY's SEMINARY.-We
learn that this School, at Brattleboro, is still
in very successful operation. One hundred
and fifteen pupils are in attendance. Of
these more than eighty are boarders in MIR.
Orcutt's family The graduating class num-
bers more than twenty. Twelve Teachers
are permanently employed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

The village of Shusan, in the south part of
Salem N Y has furnished between 20 and 80
volunteers, and her citizens subscribed to the re-
lief fund nearly two thousand dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

A LARGE ARMY.-The State of Ohio is
now organizing for action 100000 men in
addition to the number demanded in the re-
QUESTION of the PRESIDENTIAL of whom are
to be held subject to immediate transfer into
the " active army of operations" while the
State military authorities estimate the total
number of " militia of reserve" at the enor-
nous figure of 500 ,0O0-the whole of which
gigantic force also are (in the words OF the
Adjutant- General) to be brought as soon as
possible into a condition " to meet any de-
mand the exigincies OF the Union may re-
quire."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

AN EDITOR IN LUCK.-We are pleased
to learn that Mr.. Geo. A. Martin, formerly
connected with this office, and now editor of
the Lake Shore Mirror, at Silver Creek,
Chautauquee Co., NY, has been appointed
Deputy Collector at Silver Creek.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

New PATENTs.-The following patents
have recently been issued to citizens of Yer
mont -
20. Luce, of Brandon, Vt, assignor, to
himself, F. NJ. Strong and |. F. Estabrook OF
of same place for improved washing machine,
LIS. Bundy and l.. F. Edgarson of Hyde
Park, for improvement in corn shelters.
Earl Guyer of Wolcott Vt, for improved
vegetable cutter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

UNITED STATES LOANs.-The Treasury
Department now has two loans to dispose of
one under the act of June, 1860, for four
teen millions, and the other under the act Of
last February for nine millions. The former
can only be issued at par, at a rate not ex-
ceeding six per cent, and has been adverti-
sed for several days The latter can be is
sued below par il necessary, and il is now
reported, that after consultation with New
York capitalists, the Secretary calls for bids,
with the expectation of issuing it at about
the present market rate for the United
States six per cents, which is not far from
ninety. For the other loan, which can not
be issued below par, the Secretury OF the
Treasury will be obliged to issue the con-
vertible Treasury notes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

1t is stated that the Gen. Frost who com rnand.
ed the rebel troops taken prisoners at St. Louis
is a New Yorker. He came from the Mohawk
Var'ey where hi~ fathcr qud b-cthers ,o,v reside
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

The Cambridge IN " Company, OF 81 men,
Capt. Mckie, left that village Friday afternoon
for their place OF rendezvous at Troy s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

ERRATUM.-In the 9Th paragraph of our
answer to M. g. of Kentucky, under date
of the 23d inst, line was accidentally left
out. The passage referred to should read
"By the provisions oil the fugitive Slave law,
every Northern freeman is made, what eve
ry Southern gentlemen intuitively shrinks
r,., .l.,. cot. h..r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

The MONTPELIER BOYS OF THE RIGHT
SPIRIT.-The Patriot of last week, in speak
ing of Capt Randall's Company of that placef
say Us:
" When Capt. Randall communicated to
the Capital Guards, at their Armory on Mon
day evening, that the order of enlistment had
been changed from two to three years, we
happened to be present. Capt r., in his re-
marks to the Company, informed them that
they were released from all obligations under
the enlistment paper they had signed, but
that he should be ready the next morning to
receive names for three years service. The
ranks of the Company being quite full, he
then asked for an informal expression on the
question of time. Every hand in the COMPANY
IN most emphatic response, and as if this
were not enough, up went a shower of caps
amidst cheers and the widest enthusiasm
Before ten o'clock the next morning, the n
names were duly enrolled"
DAUGHTERS OF THE REGMENT.-The
editor of the Vermonter, who was in New
York at the time the Vermont Volunteers
were in that city, gives, among other things,
the following interesting item concerning the
llcSllucul.
"After the Regiment had started, two la
dies were found in the cars, resolved to 90 as
nurses, Miss Dorsey of Cornwall, and a
Miss Grace of Middlebury, who has a brother
in the REGIMENT. They were voted in, and
each member took an oath to shoot every man
that offers them an insult.
WORK AT THE SPRINGFIELD ARMoRY-A
correspondent of the Lowell Courier who has
recently visited the U. S. Armory, at Spring.
field, says:
| found alterations extensions and improve
ments in all departments going on ; new machi
merry arriving almost daily, and is at once put in
operation. The greatest activity prevails in all
departments. Employees are required TO work
twelve hours per day. The Minnie rife is the
arm made here since 1858, and eighty are finish
ed off daily. Six weeks hence it is expected
three thousand will be turned out monthly which
was the full capacity of these works and those
at HarPer's Ferry previous to the destruction of
the latter.
One Hundred and sixty thousand stand of arms
were stored in the arsenal at the breaking out Of
the war. Part of them Minnie rifles, and
part of the make of from 1912 10 lS55-smooth
bore otherwise q first-rate article. Fifty thou
sand are still there, which are being sent off rap
idly, and we shall soon see that celebrated arsen-
al, where few days ago were stored 400 900
arms, empty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

The statement that the Whitehall Company
Of Volunteers had dishanaa' - ocn'rad'H'a7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-23

"You want nothing, 30 you ?" said Pat,
"bedad an if it's nothing YOU want, you'll
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18
INPICTIN1.
The Persian Fever Charm.

For the prevention cure Of Fever end Ague
and Bilious Fevers. This wonderful remedy
Was brought to the knowledge Of the presen,
proprietors by friend who has been great
traveller in Persia and the Holy Land.
While going down the river Euphrates, he
experienced . severe attack OF Fever and Ague
TN discovering his condition, one Of the Boat
men took from his person an Amulet saying,
g Wear this and no Fever will touch you" Al
though incredulous IS to its virtues he COM
piled, and experienced immediate relief and
has since always found it an efectual p,utec-
ton fr all malarious complaints.
On further Investigation he found that the
boatmen attributed to it miraculous powers, and
said that it could only BE- obtained from the
Priests Of the Sun. Sometime afterwards, the
gentleman in cohversing with Priest obtain
e] from him the secret Of its preparation, and
ascertained where the medicinal herbs were
found, Of which II WAS compounded. The wond-
Z, III virtues Of this article have induced full
!, iiof in the minds Of the natives in the mirac-
U Gus healing powers Of their Priests.
Since his return to America, it has been
tried with the happiest effect BY several Ladies
and Gentlemen Of high character Who have
given it the most unqualified praise. This
remedy having been specific in Persia for
hundreds Of years, for the prevention and cure
Of Fever and Ague and Bilious Fevsr-is now
offered to the American people.
It will Be sent BY mail, prepaid, with full
directions for use, on receipt Of one dollar
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1888 Main
st., Richmond, Va. Branch Once, Bank Of
Conmercs Building, New York. Address
v2nsyly. JOHN WILCOX / co.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18
ssStitch j! stitch! stitch =,

Who Of us has not read Hoods wall
in, "Song Of the Shirt wherein are de-
pi ted the sorrows, trials and troubles
OF the poor seamstrcss; never other
so.'y perhaps with such beauty ofversio,,
sn h truthfulaess Of expression has Civ
Ell IA knowledge Of the "wo Of wo-
III H." But Hood suggested no remedy
fo. the tcdiousncss OF wo,nan's work !;
hc lived in a da, when the appliances
Of .rt had not been brought TO bear for
thu relief OF her weary fingers. She
was used to toiling, druging thcn-now
hc' life is cheered and made pleasant by
the comfort incident to freedom from
task and tcdium; her tired fingers no
longer stitch, stitch, stitch long into the
night when tired natures sweet restor
or, balny sleep, should close her heavy
eyes in rest. Invention has been her
helper, and she has now !. pleasure in
the stitching, wherein before she found
.Ial greatest overtask, and to no one
lu nre is she indebted than to the inyen-
stove OF that excellent Sewing Machine
IN an,tactured by Ladd WcLste.. &. Co.,
R.,ston.-Home Journal.
Lok 4tose a. Co., III Lake Street, Chi
.cayo, are tic North. Western Agents.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18

Especial Dispateh to the n. Y. Tribune
Three citizens of Vienna who took ref.
age in camp at Falls Church, this
snorning say, Gov. Letclisr issued a
proclamation requiring the counties Of
Fairfax, Prince william Loudon, Orange,
Stafford, Culpepper andlsappahahnock,
Of furnish 1000 men within two days.
If not. forthcoming, the men are to he
drafted. Men say many of their neigh.
bors will fee to our dimes. According to
Trustworthy reports, there are 1000
troops at Fairfax, $500 at ren,eryi;le
They are chiefly from Alabama, South
Carolina and Georgia. Most Of the Vir-
ginians have removed back to Manas-
s&s' A Union Yirgiuian thinks no stand
will be made this side OF Manassas.
The Herald says, it is rumored that
Joseph Holt ofKy., will be appointed
Judge Of the Supreme Court in place
Of Mclean, dece ased.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18
WHY LABOR SO HARD WHEN WASH

WHY LABOR SO HARD WHEN WASH
w iNG?-I have chemical process for
cleaning clothing, BY tho use q which the
clothes can be washed very e.ean withou,
boiling, and with very little rubbing By
this method much hard labor can DO saved
THE WASHING CAN BE DONE IN HAL.
THE TIME, and the clothes are very white
and clean, and last much longer for they are
not worn by rubbing ~ BY the old way Of
washing with machines, Sc The articles
used cost but little and are easy to cbtsin.
mail the recipe 10 order, postage paid, upon
receipt Of SO DENTS; Three cent postage stamp,
good % money. Address
DR.. J. r. CREAGER, Baltimore city, Nd.
~ Ifyou want sonethind nice and use
full, do not miss the Honey and washing re-
cipes, for they are oil ] claim for them, and
they shold b in every family.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18
VALLEY CITY HOTEL
GEO. +. STONEH0DSE Proprietor.
Essa Aren,e, opposite Fraxklin block
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. n5tf.
l!fllY Jlflcl

Taken up BY Braddock Dicksrson livink il
Oneida Township, Tams Co Iowa on the q.
day Of Nay 1861; sn.all dark bay mare,
With white strip - her forehead; .
small white strip ever her left nostrsl, heavy
name and tail, knee srrnAg, lane in her len
four leg, shod before Left hind foot whita
nigh hip shrunksn little. The letter A, braa-
ded On her left shoulder. Supposed 70 b
years old; appraised at thirty dollars
Proceedings had before G. g. Mason, J. P,
A true copy In, substance.
Toledo, July lot 1881. va mas
rsvvN s~r..s r A'~~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18
n g L | C. +

STATE OF IOWA,
TAMA COUNTY,
II COUNTY CovET OF sAiS COUNTY,
In the matter Of the
application Of Susan
nykeman fer admeas-
uremen Of Dover in
the estate Of Henry
Dykeman, deceased.
To Sarah Dooliltle. Simon nykeman, Abran,
Dykeman, Edgar pykeman. Phebe Dykenan,
Emmett nykeman, Maria A Dykeman, Horace
Dykeman. William Dykenan, Emma Dyke
man Josephine Dykeman, heirs at law Of
said Henry Dykeman. deceased; John Allen,
l.. C. Spalling. w. II: Pierse, Henry Travis, c.
G. Beck, L. II. Smith, 5 G. Rogers Hiram
Loomis. Jepthah Edmonds, L. B. Dresser,
Joseph Mundale, Frank Dennis, A. Waiver.
Thomas Card:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office Of the County
Court within and for Tama County, Iowa, q
Petition of Susan pykeman, praying that an
admeasurement Of her Dover may be made in
the lanes and premises Of which the said
Henry pskeman died seized and more partic.
ularly described as follows to-wit: The n
] of n W and the Of n and y of n
VT sec. 3 township So north Of range Is west,
in Tama County, Iowa, and " J Of . v ! and
n e Of sw / and t Of n of Sec ls tp.
81 north of range Is in Powesheik County
Iowa; that referees may be appointed by the
Court for the purpose Of making such admeas-
urement and that a guardian be appointed
for the. intant heirs to take charge Of their
rights and interests, and that said matter has
been set down for hearing by the said Court
for the first Monday in July, A. D., 1861 ;
and that unless you appear in said Court to
he he iden in the Court House in Toledo, said
County and State on the said first Monday in
July, A. d., 1861, 1T 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of that day and make such objections 90 you
may have thereto. the prayer OF the said petit
iione- will be granted.
Toledo, Iowa, April 18th, 1861.
I. WALTER JACKSON,
Atty. for Susan Dykeman, Petitioner
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18

How IT OccURRED-Thc 100000
Tire in Milwaukee was caused by fire
cracker which was lighted by an urchin
md throws into the stable connected
v ith the American Hotel.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18

Blondin's success in England con-
(, ,ues to be remarkable On the 10th Of
Juno he made three asccnsions in the
Crystal Palace, attracting 1888 Wis
i,''rs, and taking in fsl2 las, exclusive
f,l 2,lO0 season tickets.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18
.GQ0N News from Gen. McCicl-
Ian.
WAsnarGroN. July IA.

WAsH1EGToN, July II.
Gca. McClcllan's official account to
Grn. Scott from Beverly 10Th, say:
Il have received propositions from Col.
I'cgram for the surrender Of a remnant
oi his command, say Goo men. shall
have nearly = thousand prisoners to
take care Of when these CONE in.''
Ellle latest accounts make oae hundred
and fifty rebels killed. Gen McGeiian's
dispatches caused joy here, which is
haired by Gen. Scott.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-18
BTns sr11ca AIMS o. Dorr SDns

~ LidI KsSsew 3 c.. MAAAsn -aro
81 the most snbstentiAl msts enA elegant
finish; ere strong, reliable, 0inpes - ssns
structien, easily operated By . nsvicssad
with ordinary care will run (oe ysss with.
ont the annoying expense Of repairing o.
ways incurred on the cheaper, LEES reliable
and moro complicated mashines.
There il no instrument In use for oew.
in9, capable Of doing greater variety Of
work than these maehines; with the csls-
brstsd wnBED FEED they will handle the.
finest muslin, the hss~isst broadcioth, or !,
will work in the thicksst Leather used BY
shoemaksrs, Or carriage tFimmNrs. They
will slso run over seams and gathers with
the sans facility @ over yltin work. The
stitch msds By thsm b fromrwo rnRsApA.
snd 10 the most approved and desirable In
use; 10 ALiK. On BoTE sDEa OF raB yABAIc
leaving NO ridge on he undsr side v wear
out and loosen the work, . decided fault.
with al Loop OF chain stitch uvu1hinss.
The needles are not curved and liable
70 break, but sss sevo9As and hove . per.
psndiculas motion, which 10 sbscjutely
necessary to sAaPt - mechirs % ~
sorts q work. Thy Hln li1d With
binder and hem with hsmmsr will stitch
fell and gather; are fully licensed under
HOWE SEX TENDEDPATENT," and are
free from az n.fvmgene~ss. During seven
years Of u.s. tho have won the envisbls
reputation Of being "the best Jamity aud
| manufacturing machtnes u tie connSy." We
have numerous testimonials; read short
and comprehensive one from the
Navy Office, Washington, Aug. -, 1852. /,
Conference.-The Sewing Machine or
dersd from yol is safely 1t hald, and. Mrs.
r. is fully satisfied with il. Asan evidence
Of its simplicity, Without directions or cx.
plantations she commenced working or il
after very short trial, and has not exps. !
enced the ,eass difficulty in its operation.
chesrfully give yeumy testimonial in it,
| favor.
An fss1 estifuliy yocr o ht servant
| Laeut. VIM L. MAURY.