davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Our enemies always have decidedly
the advantage of us previous to our engage
ments; afterwards we invariably have the
.a,antaoe of them. This is their statement.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
The Cape Hatteras Affair.
NORTHERN ACCOUNTS.

4
| WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-The following is
the official report of the Cape Hatteras Inlet
affair:
To the Secretary of the Nary: / have to In
form you that we have been eminently sue
cessful. All that could be wished by the
most hopeful has been accomplished. We are
| taking on board of the Minnesota the officers
and men, numbering els, who surrendered
after bombardment from the feet during a.
| portion of two days.
After landing the prisoners at New York
| | shall return to Hampton.
(Signed) S III. STRINGHAM,
Commanding BlOckading Squadron.
The articles of equalization agreed on be-
| tween Commodore Stringham and Gen. But
| Ter, and Samuel Barron, commanding the
naval force C. S. N, Col. Martin and Maj.
Andrews, commanding the land forces at
| Fort III ttteras, stipulated that all forces IN
der the said Barron, Martin and Andrews,
and all munitions, arms, men and property
be Internationally surrendered to the Gov
+ eminent of the United States in terms of
full equalization. and that the officers and
men shall receive the treatment due to pris-
oners OF war.
Another Omclal Account.
Another official account says the expedi-
ton to Hatteras Inlet resulted in signal
forts, rs cannon, 1000 stand of arms and 615
PRISONERS among whom are Capt. Samuel
Barron, Lieut.. Sharp, and DIR. Brown, all
late OF the U. S. n, ard U. S. A. The loss
on their side is not learned. Five are known
to have been killed and a number wounded.
many OF whom were carried away. Lieut..
Murdoch, late U. S. N, is among the number,
with the loss of an arm. We have no casu-
airy OF consequence. The surrender was IN
conditional. About 800. men were landed,
amid heavy surf, when the men-of-war haul
ad In and commenced the cannonade at l0:l5
A. NJ. on the 18th. and kept it up at inter-
walls all day, recon nencing on the 29th with
Increased effect. The enemy attempted to
land about 500 men at the fort, but were
driven back. At 11:30 they displayed a
white flag, and were forced to surrender at
discretion.
1t is believed that many of the wounded
and perhaps all OF the killed, We're sent on
board the Rebel steamers on the Seund prior
to the equalization. .-e..
= Gen. Butler has arrived in Washington.
The news of the victory caused unbounded
joy. The result of the expedition is said TO
be our possession of the entire North Carolina
coast. This expedition was planned by ex-
perienced officers in connection with the Ma
w Department before the meeting of the last
Congress. hut had been delayed till the 26th.
Among the papers captured was one from
the late American Consul at Rio de Janeiro,
Robt. III. Scott, giving a list of all the vessels
leaving or to leave that port during the war.
with tull descriptions of cargOes, &c. By
this means Rebel privatee.s knew when and
where to look, and six named in the list were
captured.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
Andrew johnson and Gem. Anderson
m CfncfnUatf.

CIscIsNATI, Sept. 1.--Hon- Andrew john
con was serenaded at the Burnett House last
evening, and made speech 70 large crowd
which had assembled.
Gen. Robert Anderson arrived here this
morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

have most relgiously and faithfully respect
ed the neutrality of Kentucky, doing nothing
that can be honestly or fairly construed into
violation in word or act of that position.
Gov. Harris of Tennessee, on the appearance
of the neutrality proclamation OF Gov. Ma.
coffin, wrote to that gentleman assuring him
that, as in the past, the State of Tennessee
would do nothing to disturb the friendly re-
lations that had so long existed and should
continue to exist between the people OF the
two States and that he would diligently en-
force the peremptory orders he had issued to
the military and civil officers of the State in
regard to the strict observance of the posi-
ton Kentucky had assumed.
And to everybody with whom he convers-
ed, or to whom he wrote, on the subject, we
believe the distinguished Executive OF Ten
nessee expressed similar sentiments and the
same determination; and zoe knoa0 that the aI-
horlties OF that State haze not Usolated IN the
slightest particular the neutrality of kentucky, amp
Uaey neDer a0iLt do IL.
While Kentucky maintains her neutrality,
Tennessee will faithfully regard it. Should
Kentucky discard her neutrality, and put
herself in position of hostility to Tennessee,
then we may expect that the war will be
brought to our own homes. Tennessee will
repulse any attack from Lincoln's soldiers,
whether they claim to be Kentuckians or
udli iEoM hoccuSn1cSst6, WhStACA snAou 81
Virginia or across Kentucky.
Referring to conversation between him
self and other gentlemen from Kentucky and
Gov. Harris, Roger w. Hanson thus correctly
states the substance of what was said by Gov.
Harris:
On the contrary, stated that Gov. Harris
had told me that Tennessee had heretofore,
and still intended TO respect the neutrality
of our State; that no Tennessee soldier, by
permission or authority, had put foot upon
our soil; that such was the strictness with
which our neutrality had been observed, that
at Cumberland Gap, Tennessee troops were
required at great Inconvenience, to supply
themselves with water from distant spring,
while close by was bountiful spring, which
the troops were not permitted to approach,
because it was upon Kentucky soil; and that
while he would recognize and respect sacred
y the neutrality Of our State, be would not
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11

- The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Comnpay state that their loss at
the hands Of the rebels will reach two
millions Of dollars. I'm addition to the
locomotives reported destroyed at Mar
tinsbnrg, there were three hundred and
s'.r,y freight cars and flee passenger cars.
The engines prove to be SO sprung
from the intense heat Of the fire built
around them, that they are now worth
less.
The Foreign powers have detcrmin
cd to respect our blockade.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
SHERtFf'S SALE-NEOrt-
gage Foreclosure.

Ey virtue Of n special execution issued from
the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Tama County, Iowa. and to me directed in ia
yor Of James Leach and against David b.
Cray, have levied On and will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, OH Saturday the Isl,
day of June, A. p. 1861, at the front door Of
the Court House in Toledo, lowa,at the houro of
10 o'clock A. NJ. ofsail day the following prop
erty towit: The South Fast quarter of Sec
ton %, township 81 Of r l3 West of ) T. NJ
and decreed to be stld by decree Of Forecos.
urc OF said Mortgages taken as the property
as commanded in said special Execution,
to satisfy said execution, interest aud costs
Terms Of sale, Cash. No Redemption.
THOMAS MURRAY, Sheriff
OF Tama County. Iowa.
Toledo Iowa, May 18th 1861. v5-n2s-2w
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
INFECTINE.
The Persian Fever Charm.

Fer the prevention cure Of Fever md Ague
and Bilious Fevers. This wonderful remedy
was brought to the knowledge of the present
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 nm Amulet, saying.
!" Wear his and no Fever will touch von.a AL
though incredulous as to its virtues he COM
piled, AMI experienced immediate relief, and
has since always found it an ctfectua plotec-
ton from MI malsrious complaints.
On further investigation he found that the
boatmen attributed to it miraculous powers and
said that il could only be obtained from the
Priests Of the Sun. Sometime afterwards, the
gentleman in conversing with Priest obtain
Ell from him the secret of its preparation. AMI
ascertaincd where the medicinal herbs were
found, Of which il was compounded. The Nond-
81 III virtues Of this article have induced full
lief in the minds Of the natives in the mirac-
u Gus healing powers ofthcir Priests.
Since his return TO America, it has been
tried with the happiest effect by several Ladies
and Gentlemen OF high character, who hare
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 Feyer--is now
offered 10 the American people.
Ii will be sent by mail, prepaid, with full
directions fer use, on receipt of one dollar
Principal Depot and Mandatory. lsS Main
ST.. Richmond. Va. Branch Office, Bank of
Commerce building New York. Address
v2ns9ly. JOHN WILCOX S co.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11

Remaining in the Post Office in Tole
do Tama County Iowa, on the 30th
day Of June A. D. 1861.
Brown ]. Mr.. Bryant J. Mr..
Darlington Casey 81 Crawford M. Mr..
Go. Clay VIM. Esq.
Dillon NJ. Mr.. Q. Davis Francis Nj.
Harmon Asa Esq. Merson Mrs. Mary.
Martin David III. Seamons Oscar B. 2.
Shesler Rev. a. Slower VIM.
Wilcher J. f. 2.
n. B. Persons calling for the above
letters will please say, advertised.
+. A. GRAHAM.
u. M.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
VALLEY CITY HOTEL.
GEO. r. sTeNEHo Use, Proprietor.
Iva Aren-'s, opposite Ei'ouh1in block
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. n5tf.
lsTRlY AQTle2.

Taken up by Braddock Dickerson living in
Oneida Township, Tama Co Iowa on the "a.
day of Nay 1851; snail dark bay mare,
with white strip n her forehead; n
small white strip over her left rossr,l, heavy
name and tail, knee sprung, lame in her left
four leg, shod before, left hind foot white,
nigh hip shrunken little. The letter A, tran-
ded on her left shoulder Supposed to be 8
years old; appraised At thirty dollars.
Proceedings had before G. g. Mason, j. p.
A true copy in, substance.
Toledo, July 1st 1881 VS. n.55
DAVID Q AFPELGATE.
CLERK.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
last Monday afternoon we IN

Last Monday afternoon we had a
very fine shower. It raincd so that the
water ran in quite large streams in our
streets for more than an hour. 1t was
certainly one Of the heaviest rs well las
most beneficial showers We have had in
year. At Grinmell, we learn it was
attended with heavy winds, unroofng
the Seminary, blowing in its windows
and doing other damage 10 quite large
amount. The Bailey House was also
partially unroofed, and some barns and
small buildings blown over.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
WHY LABOR SO HARD WHEN WASH

M II LADVh 81 II.1hU W HIN W Ash
w ING FL have chemical process for
cleaning clothing, by the use Of which The
clothes can be washed very c.ean without
boiling, and with very little rubbing Hy
this method much hard labor can be saved
THE WASHING CAN BE DONE IN HALE
THE TIME and the clothes are very white
and clean, and last much longer for they are
not worn by rubbing AS by the old wav Of
washing with machines, &c The articles
used cost but little and are easy to obtain. l
mail the recipe TO order, postage paid, upon
receipt Of 90 cents; Three cent postage stamps
good as money. Address
DR.. ]. p. CREAGER, Baltimore city, Nd
by You want soa ethind nice and use
full, do not miss the Honey and washing re-
cipes, for they arc all claim for them, and
they shold be in every family.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
WASHINGTON, July l.

WARRINGTON, July l.
Major General Fremont received his
commission to day in the regular army
The only other Major General SO com
missioncd is Mcclellan, to whom he
therefore ranks next.
Flour is selling for twenty dollars
per barrel at Galveston, Texas.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11

Miss Fenwood gave lecture
at the NJ. E. Church, last evening upon
Missouri, her past, present and future.
The lecture, although quite brief, was
very interesting in its details Of the
beauty Of slavery near St. Joseph, as
witnessed by the Lecturer, and its
graphic description Of the soulcss Pukes
to the manor born.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11

SXERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of a special execution issued from
he Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court of
Tama county, Iowa. and to me directed in
favor Of Prescotts, Sleeper s. Chace, ana
against Laura A. Wadley & Lucy Ann Mar
SHALL have levied on, and will offer for sails
to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 9th
day of July, A. D. 1861, at the front door of
the Court Heuso, in Toledo, Iowa, At the hour
Of 10 o'clock, A; n. of said day the following
property, to-wit: The west half of Lot and
the Vest half Of Lot MI in Block l6 in the
town Of Toledo, 7ama CO., Iowa, as designa-
ted in the recorded platt Of said Town, tn
ken as the property Of said Lucy Ann Mar
shall, to satisfy said execution, interest and
costs. Terms Of sale, cash. i.
THOMAS MURRAY.
Sheriff Of lama County, Io,ca.
Toledo, Iowa, June Sth, 1861. n3sw2
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11

Late Major, subsequently Colonel,
and now General Anderson, the hero Of
Fort Sumter, is at Crcsson Springs, on
the -Allcghanies He las gone among
the mountains Of Pennsylvania in quest
OF rest and health.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
NEW York .Inly 1

The report Of the Secretary Of the
Navy states the force i'll commission to
be eighty two vessels, CARRYING upwards
Of 100 guns, besides several steamers
and other small craft temporarily in
service. Twenty three gun boats have
been contracted for since the 4th Of
March. ESQ officers have resigned and
been discharged.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11

The Ladd Webster & CO. Mach.nes are n
Of the most substantial make asd' elegant q
finish, are strong, reliable, simple in con-
struc.ien, easily operated by novice, and
with ordinary care will run for years with. \
out the annoying expense Of repairing nj. -
ways incurred on the cheaper, less reliable =
and more complicated machines. r,
There is no instrument in use fer sew
ing, capable of doing q greater variety Of r.
work than these machines; with the celc-
brated WHEEL FEED they will handle the Il
finest muslin the heaviest broadcioth, or =.
will work in the 'hickcst leather used by =
shoeDake7s, or carriage trimmers. They =
will also rnn over seams and gathers with
the same facility as over plain work. The &
stitch made by then, is from TWO THREADS.
and is the most approved and desirable in ~
use; is ALIKE OK BOTH SIDES or THE FABRIC .,
leaving no ridge on the under side to wear -
ont and loosen the work, decided fault n
with ali loop OF chain stitch machines.
The needles are not curved and liable q
to break, but are straight and have per- :.
pendicuar motion, which is absolutely
necessary to adapt the machire to all
sorts Of work. They will bind with . :.
binder and hem with hemmer; will stitch u
fen and gather; are fully licensed under =
"HOWESEX TENDEDPATENT," andare =
free from all intyingep,ent.. During seven q
years of US they have won the enviabie
reputation Of being tho best fa,nily aud :.
manufacturing machines IN the country" We =
have numerous testimonials; read short Il
and comprehensive one from the
Navy Office, Washington, Aug. II, 1850. q
Conference.-The Sewing Machine or !.
dered from 20, is safely at hard, and Mrs. y
Ii. is fully satisfied with it. Asa evidence r
of its simplicity, Without directions or cx-
plantations she commenced working or it
after very short trial, aud has not espe. =
eneed The asst difficulty in its operation. s
lcheerfully give youmy testimonial in It's
favor. d
An rese ectifully your o'bt servant. -
Lieut.. VIM L. MACkY.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
wHrLl EAvgLrN ARABIA

A " 1 ~ A. 4 d
Ali who are suffering from Consuu p.ion
should use the Makora Arabica. discovered bv
missionary in Arabia.
All who are threatened with CONSUMPTION
should use the Makora Arabica, discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis
should use the Makora Arabica discovered BY
missionai in arabia.
All who are suffering from Sore Throat
Coughs snd Colds, should use the Makora Ar
abica discovered by missionary in Arabica
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrafl-
Ia and Impurities Of the Blood should use the
xakora Arabica, discovered by missionary in
Arabia
Itcures consumption.
1t cures Bronchitis,
Itcures Sore Throat. coughs and colds
1t cures asthma, Scrofula, and impurities OF
the Blood
This unaqualled remedy is new for the FIRST
time introduced to the public.
1t was providentially discovered by mis-
sionary while travelling in Arabia. lie was
cured Of Consumption by its use after his case
was pronounced hopeless by learned physi
clans in Europe.
lie has forwarded to us in writing full &C.
count his own extraordinary cure, and Of
A umLer OF other cures which have coume I'M
der his observation, and also full account Of
the medicine.
At his request, and impelled by desire to
extend knowledge Of the remedy to the pub.
lic We have had has communication printed in
pamphlet tora, for free distribution Its inter
est is enhanced by an account which he gives
ofsome Of the scenes Of the Syrian massacres,
which he obtained from those who suffered in
that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be sb:ained q. our Office,
or It vii! be sent free by mai! to all who apply
fer it,
We import the Makora Arabica direct from
Smyrna through the house Of Cleon Il Gylip-
pus, and we have always on hand full supply
put upin bottles ready for use with full dirsc-
tions.
lice one dollar FER bottle. Sent BY mail
on receipt Of price. and ~ cents for postage
For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE & co.
Importers of Drugs and Nedi-
cines,
81 Liberty ST., n. Y.
ALSO, BY DRUGGISTS GENERAL.
Ll. v3-"ol-1y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
N OF, C E

=. - -
STATE OF IOWA,
TAMA COUNTY, : ?
IL CovNrY CouRT oY sAIs County,.
In the matter Of the
application Of Susan
Dykeman for admeas-
uremcn, of bower in
the estate Of Henry
Dykeman, deceased.
To Sarah Doolittle, Simon Dykcman Abram
Dykeman, Edgar Dykeman. rhebe pykeman,
Emmett Dyk eman Maria Dykeman, Horace
Dykeman. William Dykeman, Emma Dyke
man 4 Josephine Dykeman, heirs at law of
said Henry Dykeman, deceased; John Allen.
L. c. spaldng, ". II; Pierse. Henry Travis, C.
C. Beck, L. IL Smith. s. Q. Rogers, Hiram
LOOMS, Jepthah Edmopds, l.. Is. Dresser,
Joseph Mundalc, 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. a
Petition Of Susan Dykeman, praying that an
admeas urement of her Dover may be made in
the lanes and premises of which the sais
Henry Dykeman died seized and more partic-
uarly described as follows to-wt: The n
of n W / and the W Of n | aud Of n
sec. township S. north Of range Is west,
in Tama County, Iowa. and " Of " and
II otsw and ! ofn " | Of sec 10 To.
81 north of range ID in Powesheik County
Iowa; that referees may be appointed BY the
Court for the purpose Of making such admeas-
nrement, and that guardian be appointed
for the infant heirs t. take charge cf 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
be he lden in the Court House in Toledo said
County and State on the said first Monday IN
July, A. d., 1861, at 10 clock in the forenoon
Of that day and make such objections ais you
may have thereto: the prayer Of the said petit
tone will be granted.
Toledo, Iowa, April 18th, 1861.
]. WALTER JACKSON,
Atty. for Susan Dykeman, Petitioner
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
STR 4 YE u.

From the residence Of thesubscrhcr in Irving
ono two year old dark bay mare colt. with the
letter S branded on the left shoulder, Any
person returning it, or giving information to
the subscriber or TO. Iohn Muekler in Toledo
that shall aid in its recovery shall be literally
rewarded.
HESEY SM1rH
Toledo, May Esd, 1sGl. I'm
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
IL ID q - H.

49,. The Circus in our town, last
Saturday, hardly met the expectations
Of our people. Being the first ever ex-
hibitcd in the county, there was quite a
large turn out to witness II.
49,. We are little surprised at the
matter Of the communication III our pa
per to-day, from Carlton township
We have been acquainted with Mr..
Donaldson for some time, and never
fnistrusted that he would be- guilty Of
anything that should result in his sus-
pension from his church. Not being
we'll posted, we are not able to be an
impartial critic.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
NEW STAGE LINE

On and after the 10th day Of january, lS6l
Sharpe's Mail Line of Stages will leave the
Cary House, Toledo for Cedar Rapids, Mon
days, Wednesdays 4 Fridays; and will leave
Cedar Rapids, Tuesdays, Thursdays, \ satur-
days. This is the cheapest and best Route to
Chicago, being over 80 miles nearer then by
any other route. Those wishing to 60 East,
will save time and expense, also secure safe
ty, speed and comfort by this Line which
cannot be obtained by any other. Fare
through to Chicago for 50, including Stage
Fare. Tickets for sale at the CARY HOUSE.
Give us q call.
l.. B. ARMSTRONG, Gen. agent at
Cedar Rapids.
7. H. CARY, .4aent at Toledo, nllv2
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
GEORGE II. sTRUBLE,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR LAW.
= Toledo lama Co., Iowa Once one
door south Of the ."Brick Store.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11
WANTED.

To exchange, six cows, seven two year old
steers, and six ycarings, for ,,nimproycd
Lands WM. GUlLFORD.
1883 Crystal Tama CO.. Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-11

TIE Editor Of the CHRISTIAN wArcuAAx
II REFLECTOR, saws, "WE have seen testimony
= in favor of the machine made by Lddd WEBB
y ster & Co., which from the moral and rslig-
IA ious character Of the writer's we are salts
" fled could never have been obtained, In
a not the instrument fully realized the rep
" resentat ions Of the makers respecting IL;
O these testimonials are from clergymen and
persons Of Ugh moral worth and integrity
"A in the community, well known 10 our read
= ers ,nnd are Of the most fatsering character
- HENRY WARD BEECHER the
v New York MISREPRESENTATION. A. u
q CURTIN, Of Penn. - HORACE
8 GREEDY, n. Y. Tribune. - Hon.
) HENRY J. RAYMOND N. Y.
y Times.-HORACE II. DAY. In
Q dia Rubber Patentce-lIon. JOHN
"A .. GH1SELIN. Jr, Norfolk Va
y WM. P. WILLIAMSON. Chief En-
/. cineer I. S. Navy.-JOsEPH r.
"A PRISON, Chef Engineer Of n. Y.
Citv.-Editor PRACTICAL ME-
Q CHANIC. = Editor SCIENTIFIC
- AMERiCAN.-Editor, ALBANY
= ATLAS AND ARGUS. Editor
= BALLOU'S PICTORIAL Editor
= NEW ORLEANS PICAYUNE.-
q Editor NEW YORK EVENING
4 POST. Editor BALTIMORE PAT
e RIOT. Editor MEMPHIS EN-
/. QUIRER Editor CINCINNATI
q ENQUIRER.
From the above eminent! gentlemen, and
distinguished sources, have unqualih-
= ed praise and fattcring testimonials Of
a the superiority and practical reliability Of
u the sLadd, Webster s Co Sewing Mach.
!, ines.
ia Efficient AGESrs WANrFn ~ EVERY
- Town. With Il small investment OF capitol
/ p. oitable business can be readily estab.
$ lished We offer liberal Inducements
= Any correspondence regarding our mach
ines will be promptly aud gladly answered
enclose lster stamp and We will send y
circular and sample Of work BY return
mail.
COOK, STOlE 4 Co.,
Agents Cor Northwestern States.
III LAKE STREET, {up stairs CHICAGO
Toledo, Iowa, JAN, 1861, v3-nie-ly