davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

A gentleman wss recently out In the bay
of San Francisco, and passed the floating
body Of q man, which presented remaEka-
BILE supernatural appearance. he saw .
queer kind of light dancing like an igniS
fatuuS before the boat. he directed the boat
mans attention to 1t, and neither of them
conld tell what It meant. In few minutes
the boat came slongside this misty light,
when to their asIonishment they found 1t
dancing with the action of the waves no
doubt, over a corpse, which itself seemed lit
up with Sickly radiance that made the dead
fiesh look exceedingly HVid and ghastly.
The body appeared to be that Of e man about
So years old, long, skinny, and eadaverouE
face, with no beard, and his eyes wide open,
glariug, as It were, at the stars The light
was visible for several minutes after it was
passed by the boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
ArfnaknEMta.
4 NNoUNOEMENF
WINTER or Issl-a.


The Lecture COMMITTEES OF thu Young MEMS
Christian Association Eoald take tie liberty Of an.
nouncng % the public that are not 20 Be without
should Wo meet Eith 4 success carrespor ding 10
thst q tho last Winter, shall put the 8sOciaron
out Of dsbt snabl5it . Iustain ifs Union MlssiOn
on Ohamplain street, pay the current years sxpen-
8e1 now reduced 10 q very low point, and have
large surplus 60 donate 70 the
BsHSft Of he Soldiers Of elR Union Army.
We appeal to the Public with confidence, there.
tofel 20 sustain % IN our euttrpriZq. Thofa t8 q
eonsiderabls trUube In arranging 0r ihes3 Lectures
espeeislly IN providing ssats for ons Of John ,.
the fuDhe 70 overlook any failnre 70 provide for
taeiI eomL1rt' and 70 second their edorlB by full
The most popular Lecturer Of the country, JOHN
B. GJU6Hs 10 engaged for two TEN p8ranes &C.
tureg. Thurtday and Tuesday evenings, kOT. Tat
and soth, MT. tough having recovered from his re-
Dc. !. O. HOLLAND, the accomplished Editor,
Author and Orafor, VIII be here about the middle OF
December. He VIII be hasTtily Esleomed b. his
many Clsyeland friends. Hls subject VIII be "Work-
Pfof j. hEnRY sIDDOHs, Professor OF Elocu.
tion In columbia leilsges New York City, most
nature! and graceful speaker grand5on Of the
The London 1imcs calls fthe Prince Of Lecturers,
and highly commanded as Reader b. the hondon
ofths late Lofd Macanlay, and of whom he NsE
NorE papers speak IN the most lattsrIng manner, %
engaged for 90 evening Il Decsmbsr, on which oc.
casion he III give heSdlf e from Shakespeare and
Dickens. The New loEk Post'a Newport sorrss-
peneens sats Ol Ef9l oleoon4
''for famu ar and comic pisces, Bush a5 may be
found IN Dickens, he b tss best neader have ever
heard. Intrulh, be "a the only public Reader OF
distinction who does not, by certain artificial man
ner, remind one taAt he g prOfs sed Al cnOnist.
His stIls Affords good illustration Of the sart 70
| conceal art. Mr.. 5icdohs has never been upon the
stage, and yet his dramatic and mimic powers In
the reading Of dialogue are quite e1traoruinarT.
Last Winter, his nr1t Ia this country, Prof. Sid
/ don created 3 sensation IN New York City 10 9
couue 0f Headings " the cooper Inattute, By In
/ Titati0n Of the Trustees Of that Intuition.
| The charge fer sdmissiOn 70 thess headings viii
/ be the usual charge Igr AlsctuIe only.
| Rev. ]. HYATT SMITH Of Philaeelphia, vii
eager 70 welcome this gifted man back TO tis city
| several other eminent names are In eommunica
| ton with us, and some Of them viii soon be an
| nounced among others, scientific gentleman fOl
lecture illustrated BY brilliant ez zperimenfs, OF
"lmplemenit Of Warfare, PrQisctile and EEplos.Teg
/ y. Q L0CH,
/ W. ". ANDREWS,
OHAua0EX FREkTls5,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

The New York World suggests that should
Eagland, following her custom Of interpret
ing international law to s1it her own conve-
nisnce, complain of the insult offered to her
Gag BY the San Jaeinto, two modes suggest
themselves Of dispOsing Of the prisoners taken
from the Trent. Either they might be land
ed by = national vessel at their respective
dsisinstiOna, with whatever diplomatic dig
nifty and influence ehancsd to survive the
ridiculs Of their capture and release, or the
Government might follow in every point the
precedent set in the eass Of the Chesapeake
and Leopard, By hanging lis dsserting sub
isots aFst, and making amends TO the insult
ed uouvar affarvvarda
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

-uslnea msa should bear In mind that the
present b the most favorable time In the world
1sT gseRlng their business besOrs the puhlie,--
shf sasOn ls dull one, and tbs utagnation In
tIass can oaly be overcome BY en- sEtenaige sya-
asa 1f aayertlslng. Fewer men advertise IN
ddh tines consequently those who DO receive
tAS Frsstg benefit The LHADaH efeFs tha
atsatest sdVautages % advertisers Of any publ
sstion in the city. Owing 70 ls being the oldest
aorning paper IN Northern Ohio, Il has eirea-
adsn skoSsdihg that Of any other published IN
fss state out Of CinoinnAh An Advertisements
sppslr b both the morning an4 evening edi.
ii5ln. The circulation of ths LEADEa 4 over
Il ca cUpisa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

sls1ua every afternoon al O'Clock an EVsn
~ L.Cadsg centaining al the latest news up Q
uaz glms. The Evening Leader VAL contain All
eie Ieleeraphi0 news received ln the day time,
an b f1fniEhed with the morning o. evening
stftlcn at ths same price, via Eve dollar 9
yeer Or any cent? per month. New AgenIa ta4-
hishsd Ct 81 50 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

The Cincinnati Gazette says Camp Dsnni-
son is now one Of the most disagreeabls
places on the continent The grounds are
badly cut up by cavalry and artillery, and
the recent SHOWS and rains have rendered
them lake Of mud. l79
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

It Is said tbst three-fOurths of the potato
crop of Ireland Is rotten, and the bulk of the
remainder unfit for use. This explainsthe
appeals which the telegraph stated would be
made to Congress for aid for Ireland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
DIED.
!ARY ANN EEWMAN a9sd .

November nth, MARY ANN EEwMAN agsd 81
yeGn. -
Funeral this Saturday morning ct 10 o'clock ct
the house Of her brother, No. 6s Birch street, West
Side Friends Of the family are invited TO attend.
At Zone Station, Foble county, ind Nov. eth,
at the IeJidsnee OF is son in-laE, Wm Bliss, Or.
years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
GIUthimG.
THE FAIR INEzi
oR EaI LOHI LADY OF THI ORnsOH OLIEIl


-.s s- OORTIHUEB.
CHAPTER Y.-THE PIRATES REYEL.
O'Mrliigan and his merry men were passing the
Or IN pla'nsr words, they were having drunk and
kicking Up the old devil. .,,-,,-,
chief ain 50 good and brave,
And say old time. you'd better believe, they had
The cave vas h1e Old one on the OiR. atisd up in
VITA SsS and 1a.s. and the comforts Of home, and
fom the depot was less than a mile ~
0'MulliRan was IN merry mood, and his minstrel,
And he sa'd to him, ''sing me hne new Bong, that
al wil mes. noble dgks !, sid Francois. bat arSt
''No, no, erred the eniei, "go on with TIE song,
Then the minstrel took his harp from the WALL and
sang song With great glee
'Tis new song b. Isaae's, and is called By him
The BANNER or IHE FRER.
The Stars and strisea, mJ COuntry's Flag,
sa shall ever. ever hoW,
On every hill, in every. .va'e,
la Frsm Maine 20 Mexico.
For thee our sires fought and bled,
And We will fight for thee,
That DER our land may eVef wave,
The banner Of the free.
The banner Of the fress
The banner Of the free,
That o er our land may ever wave,
The banner Of the nee.
When traitor hands are raised to tear
The staas from OF thy field,
Their stsrry flag to shield;
And it shall Eave trlumphantlY
O'eE every land and sea,
With every star, and nons shall mar,
The banner Of The free.
~ The bauneS Of the free &C.
May traitors Who infest our land,
our hag and laws defy,
Be maze the feon's doom TO meet,
Upon the scahold high;
No mercy sbov TO those who will
1- Forever traitors be,
Who with their felOn hands have Tsht
The banner Of the free.
al The banner Of the free,
r. The banner Of the free,
a Who With their fsloa hands have Ttnt
lrf Tie banner Of the free.
HAIl glorious stripes Of red and white,
- Hail held Of azure b ne,
And to thy bright and shining Bt1rs,
H- May freeman all prove true;
May heavt b ess cur native land
" This land Of liberty;
And bliss, oh bless the men who shield
The banner Of the free.
Tho baur rer Of the free,
.Hr. The banner Of the free, Ishislds
And bless, OIL bless the men who
g ThB banner Of the II, 9.
llll LIe IFo H uoETmUED.l
Not the Banner Of the Fres, but the Fair Insz.-
We trust, however, that every man, woman and
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific Ocean, will join In
grand chorns In the Banner Of the Free aud
ail VINO are in want Of fashionable Winter Olosh-
ing for Men and Bo7s wear az very low prices, will
follow the crowd to
ts,--.s- sAAC A IsAACs'
MAGNIFIOENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the ssls Of Singers OaIsbFtsd /
Sewing Hechines, Strong's Patent Army Trunks, |
and Btorr's Automaton Freshman,
-a Oorner Of Union and Superior streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
ed power aflarWard1.

HOEsEs DYNa.--With the present facilities
toF trangpOrtsdon,il il Is found impossible to get
forward sufficient forage to supply the horses
and mulesenployed in the service at Wash.
inst0n- This faCt, with the want of proper
shedding, i causing much suffering among
Ess the horses, and they continue to die in each
cavalry regiment at the rate Of two or three
daily. Gen. stOuenan Is eudsavoring to in
tl0ducs some needed improyeuisnis in csyal-
y equipments, among which are oilsd can
vas covers to protect the animals from the
'ilA rain. He has, also, made regulations for
forage nsts, which have been used sOsuccess-
0h fully in the French seryics, and BY which,
In lhe case Of . movement, each horse car
cdHY days forage slung across bis back
80 The additional weight isOnly about twenty.
fvePounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

MUSIOl MUSICl MRSICi-
MI A KONIqsL0W, having taken the Lsadsr-
snip OfIhe late Won UIker's Band, would respectful
announce to the public thst he is prepared to
furnish music for balls, pa ties, promenade con-
csrts, sleighrides, &C. bis Band embraces some Of
the in 81 musical talent in the city.
Oroers msJ be lefs AZ 5e High street or l Ontario
street
P. ga. K. also gives lessons on the Violin.
nOV2236
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

IN the Instructions which Mr.. ToOmbs, as
Rebel Secretary Of State, gave to privatesrs,
We fnd Tie iolloWing passage: Neutral YES
bsis conveying enemies' dispaschss OF military
persons IN the service Of The enemy, forfeit
their neutral character, and are liable TO cap
tuFe and condemnation" Il We had applied
this general rule to the Trent she would have
been lying In one Of our bsrbOrs Is 8 prize.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

H..H
EIsn. Charles sumner or the Rebellion.
d. Among the noteworthy signs Of the times
i he fact that Hon. Charles Sumner deliv-
cred two hours speech at the Cooper Insti-
tns in New York on Wednesday evening,
upon the rebellion and the connection which
sllvsry bore to II, and that he was heard BY
q vast audience who not only did not dissent
from the well-knoWn and oft-reiteratsd senti-
merts Of the Boston orator, but endorsed
them by hearty manifestations Of their spprO-
baton. We say this Is one Of the cheering
signs Of the times, and shows that the public
ers no longer satisfied to be assured that there
Is war and rebellion in our land, but that
they enquire into its cause, and demand that
that cause shall be indicted for It's offence
against national safety and honor. Mr.. Sum
ner holds that slavery was the cause, and in
TIE extinction Of slavery must be found the
cure Of the rebellion. BE would kin the dis
ease BY sradicating its root, and render cause
less any fear Of future danger, BY sxtsrmi-
uatinq the agent which has induced the pres
ent. He argues this as clearly, Is conYinc-
ingly to all but those who are Predetermined
they viii not hear, as physician will discuss
the diseases of the human bodysnd prescribe
the remedy. Five years ago Mr.. sumEer could
not have spoken tbs discourse before such an
audience, uncOntTadiOtedi one year ago, he
would have been denounced as an "abOli-
zionist" and "ikustic" who must not be al
LEVIED to pEecipitste the country into civil
war. And therefore ii is thatwe rejoice that
the people are being 80 walked up by the war
and its results that they are ready to fearless
ly listen to a speech upon the original cause
and the great curse Of our country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
(govoInnd eEni ApprseIafsd,

The telegraph makes mention Of the fact
that for the frss time in the history Of tele-
CRACKING, The foreign news received BY the
Canada ct HaliAI, Nova Scotia, was tele-
gEaphed through to New York without re-
writing, thanks 70 the tslegraphic repeater
invented By George B. Hicks, Esqs Of the
UniOn Telegraph line in this city. There Is
n city In the Union which has contributed
50 moeh 70 the tslsgrsphic enterprise in this
country, Is our own city Of Cleveland, and
may well be proud Of our mechanics and
businsss managers In that department. The
workshops for the whole tslegrsphic system
efths W est are located here, and new inVen-
lions and improvements are almost constant
" bsing made by our skillful and scientific
Workmen. The graduates from the CleVe.
land oaies now fill many Of the most impOF'
tsnt stations in the country. In the West
ern Virginia campaign Gen. Mcclellan was
indebted to Cleveland for Col. Anson Stagerl
Who had the entire charge Of the army tele-
rraph. and who furnished many operators
from the Cleveland Ofice. Mr.. stagsr Is nov
appointed to the general supervision Of th'
entire system of army telegrAphing in tn
West and has unlimited con6dence, and almos
unlimited pOwer,ssThe Pacific telegraph owe
IS speedy and satisfactory completion to tn
unwearied Efforts Of J. q. Wade, Esqq o
Cleveland, who visited OalifOsnla last spring
made all necessary arrangements TO hav
the western end Of the line completed, an
then returned to the East, and urged forwar'
this portion of the magic wire which unite
the Atlantic and the Pacific.
Honor to Cleveland skill and enterprise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
TUESDAY, DEo. 3D. 1861.
Elegant Household Furniture, Piano, Car
riage, Harness. &C., &c,
AT AUCTION, By..................H n. OUTTER SON,
At HOvss No. l9s Euclid street.

o. CUTTER son will sell on Tuesday, Dec. 3 !,
At house No. 19s Euclid Gtieet fsW doors We5t OF
Perry street. Former residence oi the late Mathew
JohlgOn,) commencing ct 10 o'clock A. n the en-
Forte, rosewood Tste-a-tete. do Hair Feet ChhirS,
do Hooking Chairs, mahogany French and Cottage
Bed steal 8, Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Waah
stands, Side do, light do, Mahogany EHtenl on ri.
ming Table, large Book Casa, lot Law RoOEp, Car
Seat Chairs, muslin MindoW Ourtains, Window
Sh, de1. Gas Ohands1sr, Brcs5elg Thr e-p and In
grain Csrpstat BiF 4atire Bsa, Bedding, one Stew
art Cock owe ParioF stsTest one set nice China
Ware, Or, cksry, Glassware, Kitchen Ute sila, 90.
ALSl-Ons CWo-HOTss carriage, one Sleigh, one
lett Double HaFnel5J one Single HArnasls one Sad
die. The HCugO will Do op-n tor tnspect.on Of ar
ticle8 g. O'Clock on mOrnir Of gale.
Terms -llaah. BAnkable funds on day Of sale.
nov30.38t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
Gr0EkEEN & Gkluuw1rE,

GE9EAEEll & GhiuzwArE
) a. : |.
SRNAH( /
4Tfgsa295.Y9e
WIN. P. BOGG.
HtJEfeUEz
UornSr Of superior and Seneca sssst
WuOEEIAru AID HuEAnDHAEER
AL OIL LAMP sHlI
a UE Sl- H
ALSO.
OHIMHI7s,
SaLD1s,
BkUgHHg.
50, &On 50.
A GOOD COAL OIL LAMP,
OOmslSts with Ohimns5 ana WiOE.
FOR FORTY CENTS.
4 AARBLESEAKD GOAL OH LAEP,
with best patent Burner, Ohimnsy Wick.
BoR FIv1 O1NEs.
GOAL OIL CHANDELIERS,
Tor Ohurohas and HauI.
WITH 2. 3 AND LIGHTS.
@ 0 a L OIL,
Ofths Best Quality,
By THz BARaII Oh GALLON.
PULPIT STAND & EANGzxe LAMPS
Altered to burn Goal on.
LAMPS FOR CHURCHES.
A large asSOrtmsnt Of COAL OIL LAMPS snd
CHANDELIERS. with /, 2, or Burners can b
SOund, at the lowest prices. at i.
". P. FOGG'S,
Corner Of Superior and Seneca sta
SrIArd on, Fluid and oamphsDs Lamps Altsrsd
to burn oOsl OIL at = small expense.
GOAL OIL LAMP EPOT,
Corner Of Seneca and Superior streets.
0LEHELARD, o.
WILLIAM P. FOGG.
-l
~ 0anty ksTsAants are Invited to Oall-sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

DOG LOST-SBPT 19TH, -
from Baggage Gar on O. O. B o. B.
b., 10 the Cleveland Depot, Black -and-Tan5 ear
and tail cut weighs about "a pounds, answers to the
name Of '.Capiain, !" had on German Silver chain
ooIlar with j. p. Young engraved on plate. A suit
able reward will be paid for his TstnTn. address
- WILLIAM YOUNG,
noya6;ssf E.l Painesviile, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

/. A RMY TRANSFERS WANTED.
IA Sober Industrious men, drslrous TO engage
ss Ieamsters IN tho D. 8. Amy will apply &c the
oEice Of W. r. Carey 20 Nos. bl 20 81 hiYer 81.
Applicants must b. accustomed to drive and take
care Of Homes; must come well recommended and
must agree to serve the United States Blk mongnsB
PAY-sso 10 so rmonth, and Soldiers RatIous.
The Tssmster hnds his OWL clothes and blanket =
40 uniform is required. Detaohments will leave
VIZ CAREY,
Cleveland, Nov. 27:RlI Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

DOR RBNT-A CONVENIENT
Cottage on "a Alley, between Bolivar and HUI
ron Btrsst8. EeYen Rooms, large OlsteTn and good
Well ApplT TO A. 81. PERRY 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
youngstown TO Cleveland.

OHAs. L. R6ODES,
nov30 Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

Nh. b. B. KIaasLEE--Dsar slfi We Eel 4 . dutV
We owe 10 the public, to state that EarshailiB oIf
tholicOn e medicine fnFaluabl8 Tor ccriplafnt =
classsd under the lead q Female Dfseases. HehaIk
used your Glsfeuberg Msdicina5 and have basn
greatly benefited thei sbT, 50 much 90. hat usFa
ths rrtce doubses W0Gtd have them. 10 tha thol
sands Of our Who are suffering iroa aaaknazsa8.
We would recommend the Oatholicou as sura paEAr
oea- 1t gives strength to the system. and enables
each Of the organs OF the body to psrof thair a..
propriate funetto11s Ms. " OATEk,
Mrs = .. MERkEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
8oots and Sh0Rs.

a.- H-B. K55Ess1.1!. 5l..s... e g'sSl95Rs5, 2. a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

Not the Banner Of the Free, but the Fair Insz.-
We trust, however, that every man, woman and
from the St LaWrenes 20 the GUlf Of Mexiro, and
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific Ocean, will join In
grand chorns In the Banner Of the Free aud that
ing for Men and BOT's wear al very low prices, will
folloW the crowd to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

EL1lIl8- UaICl y T1II-
Ha-The above nlB1od Ladies We are pagonallTs3
gualnsed with and know that l0r several ya11
Miss 3 hEs been 20 badly 11ictod that Do vas via
dinioulty Hhs Ess able b stand upcl har f8t A 81
bottles Of yatholic0n entirely cuFed Ear OF her con-
plaints. Ny wife feeeiVed great baEs1t nm thl
medicine. We recommend ii % the ladies' Of thi
comfy as saia and eflc.ent remsdT for TIE many
complaints they ars subject b.
JQHH iWEEKS,
EdiioF Os1dcld Hersld
HB. KIHG5EEY, UlsSslsud,
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-17

The Secession candidate for Congress, at
the recent election in the Louisville District,
received in that city only niue hundred and
thirteen votes out Of seven thousand four hun
dred and thirty cast-iess than one eighth.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-17

We see it announced in the Union that n.
Greene Curtis. Esq will canvass Sacramento
county for the Union Democratic ticket
Thus one by one, loyal Democrats aid our
cause while the eycrescences which have hith-
erto acted as an incubus on the party are
being Topped Offs. T. Herald.
TRI-W EEKLY.-The Grass Valley National
is now issued as a tri-weekly 1t is doing
good service in the cause of Union Democracy
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-17

no more, and the curtain shall fall, and the
good shall be gathered to more perfect Union
still, may the destiny of our dear land realize
the conception, that
8 Perfumes as of Eden flowed sweetly along,
And voice. as of angels enchantingiv sung.
Columbia, Columbia. to glory arise,
The queen of the world and the child of the
skies;
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-17

REMEMBER that one of the Dixie candidates
for the Assembly promised his party as glori
Gus victory in September as that they
achieved at Bulls Run, July Dist, if all hands
Democrats to the support Of the Bulls Run
ticket Beauregard is a National Democrat
you know Hurrah for jeff. Davis. Sing
:. Away, away y MarWvAie Democrat.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-08-17
WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing M a chine!

Inc pOlntS Ol superiority peculiarly Its own IN
this Machine may be briefly stated:
FIRsT.-The remarkable simplicity and accuracy
of its mechanism manifested in the fact that it is
capable OF making, unerringy,
1000 STITCHES A MINUTE!
SEcoND-It will not drop stitches, and is noise
less in operation.
THIRD-The facility with which the learner may
become expert in operating it, nasmuch as no mis-
take can be made in setting the needle or in regula
ting the tension
FoUgrH-A patented device of great utility to
learners has recently been applied for which pre-
vents the possibility OF the machine being run in the
wrong direction, or the balance wheel wearing a
lady's dress.
FIFrH.-Being made interchangeable in all ita
parts, any of them can readily be replaced in case
of accident.
The evidence presented over lhe signatures Of
many OF the most influential citizens Of Phladel-
phia (where the machine was first introduced who
have
The Wilcox s. Gibbs Machine
in use in their families. which may be seen at the
Office of the Agent to the effect that it fills in
eminent degree, all the requirements Of a family
Machine and that the stitch made by it is unex-
ceptionable, offers satisfactory solution to the
question whether necessity exists Tor paying
sEvENTY-FIvE TO ONEHUNDRED DOLLARS
and upwards for Sewing Machine. in order to
secure one that j. reliable for family PURPOSES An
examination of this Machine will satisfy those who
are desrous of supplying themselves with one of
these laborsavng implements, that they have no
| longer to wait for the
/ GOOD,
LOW PRICE,
WELL MADE
RELIABLE MACHINE.
From the PHILADELPHIA Erening Journal.
1t is indeed a wonderful production, and for
family use especially, no other Machine viii bear
any comparison with it,
From the Boston Daily Transcript, Sept ist 1859.
:" We learn, from reliable authority corrOborated
| by examination of the article that no Sewing
Machine heretofore introduced has in so short pc
riod acquired such well merited popularity. 1t is
emphaticay the good, cheap, Family Machine that
the public have been waiting for.
p. SCHREIBER. Agent
Montgomery St, Orovie,
Where Machines are on exhibition and for sale.