davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06

Notice 10 horribly given that Will, on The 05sh dsy-
Of Nay, le6T. commencing a. O'Clock D. n. Of anlds
49,. u The dAos u ihs Aca n the Chalk ~ sAs -
tsct Court of Lee county, Iswa nj Ksokuk, exrAse G
public sale and outery - stapsdance vS16 ~ ssna
u Deed Of Trua executed ~ MichelAa 0lAAad Car
81. GU e ,rs: 100 80 sas ah
day, 81 ~ e'clock - I'D fscsr1sd = Aestnaoe nDk
O. pags IN, ~ bile Wise 1so1 xsas1s, ss-wjs. The
keid's sd1NtSa 70 o. city ~ Kesksk II ~ EssaN
Of Lee and state Of Irwa SID Dsed ofTsaa vas gfs
en- 70 ssrure the paJnAst 81 The sun 81 Thnoe Uun.
dreA Dollars sud fns<Sest. psyabfs aeeends6 @ Ne
tenor OF thses pse0iasosy Astas ~ svsn daAs Win
said Decd OF Trus fs he OF oleD each aa1 tsssx
ct from dste The same being due ADA unpaid viii
proceed 70 sell ~ aforessd nrsi gsng tbs aotes pre-
scribed by said Deed OF Trust, and will make deed
70 he purchaser for tbs 8sM sale will b for
Cash. MAKTHA J. sMILEY.
Per kcCkARY + BRFcn.
may1-d Her AttorRSys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06
,ToTICE OF FOKMXfDNUF LIN

This may certify tha uAAt4n Bael, . resident Of
As city Of KsokuH, Lee co1ny lows, snd George r.
Lsns, IeeiAeut Of tAs etty ~ Troy, State Of Nav
10 ~. 0otatsd themselves tn Aflmiied mstcan-
tile nsphp, accoHdinG 70 the prsyiaan Chnoses
% the Revised Godr Of lows, for the tfkhSscttun
Of the Hasdwars Basipsss in eaiAc Of KAokaxy NJ
der ne maine and style " Hamhdsn Buei, and :
ttnue for the space OF two year, coalmencno the
Int day OF APRIL l60Q and terminating the is day
81 April, iG6x, ~ b
The said HAmbden Buel 10 the general partner, and
the said Gcosgs r. Lane 10 the spscial p1ftnsr, anl
has ribused the OF Six Thousand Dollars II
actual Cash psyneAts, ~ taptsa 20 thssoMmon Mosk
OF said partnership. HANBDKN BUEL,
aprA-dBw sFtt@H f &f84 GEORGE N. LAEH.g .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06
w ANTED TO RENT,

Near The business part Of town, Good House with
ntps or tan Rooms, fo3 which WIN pas good pries
and The rent whsn wansed. None need apply unless
they want ptnnpk tenant and permansnt oos Pos
esAiOn any Time In the sixty days will do APP
p}Y ~ our store GHA& r, BlRGE Ls-L
naY5l-d Of Kellogg kiFge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06
NFISSIS6IPPI VALLEY NURSERY
- uoKuK, IOWA.
GEO. 0. HILTON, Proprietor

PefS0ns In want OF Harry FRrir Tagss,
plnnts, Vtnes, kc., &c, wiz do well To css1 u IL
this Nursery aud select such articles a. they -
anA to be destrAble far HPRiNa PLAtTIHs, ~ n.K7E
Will be found more satisfactory 10 the articles
they arrow In the Nursefy before pufchaShnE.
Persnns distance, or others v no may End In
othsrvts~ and ssly upon being enthusiastically dealt
WITH Much has been taken to Just such
vARiErIs ofrnri1 have been nd to WE'LL
In this vicinity GrOunds situated In tho southw est
pas4 Of ths city, one mile from Main street.
Z Articles delivered IN any part OF the city, Fra
oaAxss nxD0E PLANTS al Two DotL4Rs per thou
n.rI7-dAw O.. o. HILTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06
nITY BOOK STORE. @
Corner Main and Second Streets,
Nextto Banking Hsuse Of wn Thompson Co.

New 7oo1x0.
The City Book Store Ii this day In rscsipt Of ths
following choice Ut eraturs:
Czech Dreems, y Theodore Winthrop,
81 John Brent -
Shadow IN he House, b. SauHdefs.
The Household Of Bouveris, by Southern La6y.
Songs In Many Keys, by Holmss.
RscOllections OF shelley and Byron, BY Trslauny.
shelley Ms4egials, ~ Lady Ahsllsy.
TIE Rejected kt0ne, BY avft9anian-
Tom AAxhe's NrAOoi uAys at kugby. s
DeQuincys Opium Eater.
Ltsragy "reminiscences
. Theological Essals lac.
hsod,: Pesn'. Ri.s asa GssA.
Eonssslss~'s Paens, Blas and Geld.
MRS. J1sasn,s Lovssof The Poets, Bius h Cola
Charscteristics, &c, - -
tYfl{5 - fStu1aeo, re-, - t-~ = =
81 Italian Painters, :.
sa& - "95 LseSnd otshe 1DsSenn9~ 1tSs
q4Esf |" Hkstches Of AYs, .
Biavy, a.. - !.
II HI Sthorpss Aashls HAan.
Scarlet Letter.
tabs /" Gossss from N Oid Msnts.
= Twics Told Tales. at
~ - Snow Image tH
:. Mishedsla ksmanesA. y.
I.ongfcllow,s Hiavath1.
- kvApeollpN synt M sHE s
The above Books VIII be sold nj Publishers prices
The public are snved 10 call and ekamsns the stsek.
feb6 J. ". OGDEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06
livery STABLE,

+" "a r#
EiEDa 80. Bet. Main and JOAnaou.
HORSES, BUdaIks and CARk1A0Es - the best
Hsvsss boarded ~ the dsy - vssa ,atPris . s.is
the times. f5 a~s 8
Transient custospers acconmodated-
Orders for the Onnibss to 10 A&A fron ne Rail.
roads and Steamboats, left ths stable the Demin9
aeusss wiifbe pronptfys ttsndedte. -.
We ~ =. nNUnoZAL.
WALL PAPER
have received six Cases of Wall Paper and nes-
der embracing good - for the print trade
AZ. W, WEaCOfT,
apyle-d Main street, Cd door from 4th.
MAP! MAPS! go
Just received,
colton's Mar Of the Southern Gsates.
!" " Iowa.
4 Illinois.
g % Missouri.
sg s' Kentuch ~ Tansessss.
g western States
t For sale Ut Publishers pFiees aetA< Al +-4lAt St.
CITY BOOK STORE,
febX-d No. 50 Main Il ID ss.s
WESTERN HOTEL,
Levee, bet. Main 4 Jehnssn SITS,
x2OkuK IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06
PAPER.

The undersigned having Ieased the shove hotel
and II having pndeHgons thorough epairs and clean
ing snd supplied with new furniture, nov open at
All hsnrs of The day and night for he aeAAnmoda.
tion q vitofs. The iapie win be eoneAnly suppIi.
cd with tks bsst The markst aKords, AID the ksds
kept In good order.
bile patronage 10 respectfully sOlicted. Prices
to sait the times. g. HvNzlGER,
mArl3-A9n f7sI2 III as fRoprAetoY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-06

lUINBY ON THE BEE,
CRENCH BOOKS.

Juss received and for sale at the City Book store.
apr2&-d j. W. OGDEN
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26

q Your wife ., exclaimed the soldier. wilh

" Your wife !" exclaimed the soldier, with
the very concentration OF contempt express
ed in his voice, and pointing to him with
an indignant finger.
"Who are you I" asked Tompkins with
an air of effrontery.
s'l am Harry Jones, since you ask, repii-
cd The soldier, "the owner of this house and
this land, which You shall leave this very
hour AS for Molly" turning to the wom-
an now sobbiug Historically, I" she shall
choose between rs"
go Harry sobbed she, while Tompkins
stood dumb with astonishment, take me,
save me-"
With one step he was at her side, hold.
ing her in his arms. '',Vhai did you mean
treating this poor child SO? Did you think
because she had no earthly protector that
there was not God in Heaven 10 take her
part against ron p'
No man who is 80 cruel TO a woman is
never truly brave, and Tompkins skunk
away like beaten spaniel.
The next day had not passed away be-
fore everybody in town knew that Harry
Jones had come home alive aud well to
rescue his much enduring, patient wife
from a worse consiraint than that of Brit
sh prison, but what they all said, and what
Molly elt, must leave you TO imagine, for
here the legend stops.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26
The oOn to Richmond Orator.

The Hon. John A. Gurley, republican rep
reseniatve from the Second district OF Ohio
who made such flaming On 20 Richmond
speech in The House of Representatives on
Wednesday, was an onward man before
the battle oil BuiI Run, and is the same indl-
vidual who ran twenty seven miles without
hat coat or boots from that battle field aud
beat his own horse and gig into Washington
by nearly an hour. che facts in re alton 10
this astonishing feat OF pedesirianism, as
re presented al the time, were. that Mr. Cur
lev ANXIOUS 10 witness the 'toal rout oil The
rebels took his own conveyance and fol-
lowed Gen. McDowell's army on lis :march
10 Richmond When the battle commenced
al Stone Bridge he fastened his horse 10
tree, aud secured a safe and Commanding
position in order 10 witness the fight The
result was disastrous TO our brave troops.
and it finally became necessary Tor speela-
tors as well as soldiers 10 look o0l ior them.
selves, and, prompted by the first law OF ma
lure MIR Gurley sough' his carriage, but
greatly TO his as,onishmeni, ne found that
some person, who no doubt, was equally
anxious for his own safety, had Appropriated
il, No time was 10 be lost, and MIR GnTley
Immediately divested himself OF hat, coat
and boots ,and struck for Washington, where
he arrived fifty five minutes in advance of
his own gig.-N 7. Herald.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26
The AbOlitiOniStS.

Hon. Garrett Davis. 'UniOn' Senator from
Kentucky, spoke in Tie Senate of the Unned
States, on the 23d nit, as follows:
FL Congress would legislate for the white
man, and let the negro alone, it would be
better. Oh, how much better it would
be II al the outset you had pro-
claimed that this was TO be a war upon sla-
very, YOU would not have had one fourth
OF the force in The field that you now have.
These fanatics, these political and
social demons-youf Beechers, your Cheev-
ers, your Philllp>es, and your Garrisons-
come here breathing pestilence from pam
demonium, trying 10 desuoy this Union, so
as 10 secure over It's broken fragments the
emancipation OF slavery. The utter
ances they have dared TO put forth in this
city have desecfaied the Smil hsonian Ins,i-
tuie. If the Secessionsts had dared TO give
expression TO the same niierances they
would have been sent, and properly sent 10
Fort Lafayette or Fort Warren What will
you do with these monsiersl | will tell YOU
what | would do with them, and with that
horrible monster Greedy, as they come
sneaking around here, like hungry wolves
after the destruction Of slavery. II had
the power, would take them and the worst
Seceshers and hang them mp in pairs
Laughter wish to God eoald infict
that punishment upon them. 1t would he
Just. They are the distInioaist-. THU are The
mddRen who are willing 10 call up all the
passions oi The internal regions and all the
horrors of serviIe war. This .hey would
carry ont over the disloinied fragments of a
broken Constitution 10 obtain their unholy
purposes, aud am TOO fearful that the hon.
orable Senator from Massachusetts rMr.
SumnerJ sympathlses with them-n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26
Our Defence Against EBgland-A Requisite
Naval F0ree.

Very few friendships will bear the test of
self-interesl. If this is true of individuals,
II applies in far greater degree TO nations
Corporations have no souls, and nations
have no conscience. We, in America have
flatiered ourselves that strong and endu-
ring friendship has been growing mp and
gradually cementing between the United
States and Great Britain. Ga our part, and
undoubtedly with the great mass of lhe
English people, this has been unaffected
end sincere. Bu. with British statesmen
deeper policy has been at work Every
member of the british House of Peers, and
majority Of the Commons, have heredita~
rs estates and grow up the heirs of the
kingdom, in It's legislative and judicial Off
ces, and 10 which their sons succeed. They
each and all, have an enduring interest, not
only 10 the land and property OF the coun-
try, bat in its military, naval, colonial and
commercial supremacy. With them it is
not sufficient that Great Britain should be
simply a prosperous nation. Their COM
merce, their naval force, their colonial ter
superior 10 any ether country on the globe
Playing second fiddle TO any Thing or any
body is what John Bull never imagines he
can do. The DANISH poet Ochensehlaeger,
hits of The national character TO nicely. in
a vein Of pungeni ridicuie that is inimiiabie.
The passage occurs in a play entitled Lud-
lam's Hule," which was published in 1915,
when the Erglish attack on Copenhagen,
aad the seizure of the Danish feet, IN time
Of peace bsisrsen tie tt0o countries, was fresh
in the minds of The people.
"Let old national hatred 60 10 the devil.
You do the Englishmen wrong Is he
proud Egotistical! Nonsense Just hu-
NOR him Iiule, and you will see how good
natured be is GIVE him liberty on the seas
20 seize upon whatever he likes. Give him
Scotland and Ireland-give him The West
India Islands-gIve him Asia and America
give him Africa and the Pacific Islands
give him all the little fragments that lie
round about Europe-Sicily and Zealand,
Sardinia and Funen, Malta and Anholt,
whatever they are called-d-n it, he de-
sires nothing more"
That's the programme Only let John
Bulls nation rule everything and everybody
and give him foil possession of all the lands
countries, islands, and sea-coasts on the
face of the globe that he may covet, and he
desires nothing more. Stop-w we mistake.
II any nation grows and becomes popuous
aud powerful BY the purely natural course
OF events, without any aggression on the
nights Of others, that nation must be torn TO
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26
UNDER THE HOLLY BOUGH.

Ye who have scorned each other,
Or injured friend or brother,
In the past faded year.
Ye who, by word or deed,
Have made kind heart bleed,
Come gather here.
Let sinued against, and SHINING,
Forget their stnle's beginning,
And join in friendship now;
Be links no longer broken,
Be sweet forgiveness spoken,
Under the holly bough.
Ye who have loved each other,
Sister and friend and brother,
In the past faced year.
Mother and sire and child,
Young man and maiden mild,
Come gather here;
And let your hearts grow fonder
AS memory shall ponder
Each past unbroken vow,
Old loves and younger wooing
Are sweet in the renewing
Under the holly bough.
Ye%who have nourished sadness,
Es:ranged from hope and gladness,
10 this past faded year;
Ye with bnrdened mind
Made aliens from your.kind,
Come gather here.
Let not the useless sorrow
Pursue you night and morrow
II e'er you hoped, hope now
Take heart uacloud your faces
And join in our embraces
Under the holly bough.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26
Qboife poetrn.
the yoLUkTRER'S BURIAL.
BIT PARK BEsJAmIN.

'Tis eve one brightly beaming star
Shines from the eastern heaven afar,
To light the footsteps Of the brave,
Slow marching to comrades grave.
The northern winds have sunk to sleep;
The sweet South breathes, as low and deep,
The martial clang is heard, the tread
OF those who bear the silent dead.
And whose the torm all stark and cold,
Thus ready for the loosened mould
And stretched upon so rude bierl
Thine, soldier, thine the Volunteer.
Poor Volunteer the shot, the blow,
OF swift disease hath laid him low
And few bis early loss deplore-
His battle fought his journey o'er-
Alas no fond wife's arms caressed,
His cheek no tender mother pressed,
No plying soul was by his side,
As lonely in his tent he died.
He died-fhe Volunteer-at noon;
AT evening came The small platoon
That soon will leave him to his rest,
With sods upon his manly breast.
Hark 10 their FIRE his only knel-
More solemn than the passing bell;
For, ah II tells spirit flown,
Unshriven, to the dark unknown.
His deeds and fate shall fade away.
Forgotten since his dying day,
And never on the roll OF Fame
Shall be inscribed his humble Lame.
Alas like him how many more
Lie cold upon Poiomac's shore
How many green anuoteG graves
Are bordered by those placid waves
Sleep, soldier sleep from sorrow free.
And sin and stfiie 'Tis well with thee,
!. 'Tis well: though net a single iear
Lameuts the buried Volunteer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26

We WISH the Government would author
ize Greeley to enlist celoed regiment,
then appoint him Colonel, and see what he
could do. 1t is doubtful whether the SOL
diers would run away from their comman-
der or the commander from the soldiers
first.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26

Be whai you are. This is the frs, step
toward becoming better than you are.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26

When a woman intends to give man the
miilen che begins by knitting her eyebrows.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26

Strong words indicate a weak cause The
more a man swears the easier he is licked.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26

lngraliiude is the pretext that selfishness
seizes hold Of for refusing to do favor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-02-26

Patience is sometimes courage in repose
and be is the greatest hero who can suffer
most silently
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-21

A CAN adam RI vi Il DY
For Costiven.ss, Ireglslarify and Debsiry o. t~
Digestive Organs, inducing Hsadaeh,, Lassas1s,
E,ryousness, General ProsiTaiieA Of the M'ss
and Body, Paraiysis, ae.
a MOMENTS reflection oug TO conVin's
IN sensible man Of the folly nd DAM ger
constantly dosing with Cathsrtio Medicines. In
practice Is pernieioas and suicidal. An expene1s
of forty years has taught me that the constantly
increasing evils Of indigestion are fearfully agg
waited by he too free use Of Cathartics. Tvs
Americanpeople are fast becoming a nation OF
dyspeptics BY their artificial modes Of life. Drss-
tic Cathartics increase the irritability and prs
trate the strength of the digestive organs.
The Pills now offered are specially designed to
allay this irritability, and at the same time to
invigorste and strengthen all the functions OF III
gestion, while they are gently laxative. They
are so mild and invigorsting that one Is not re-
minded by any disagreeable effects that he hts
taken medicine.
Business Men, Students, Professional Men, tt
males, and all persons leading confined or seden
tary life should try them.
The undersigned Physicians cheeriully Gerry
to the high professional standing Of Dr.. ooloys
stanstesd, one Of the oldest and best Physicin
and to the excellent qualities of his "Anti-Costiv
and Tonic Pills =" which we have used in our prsc
tice, and highly approve.
J. B. GrBsoS, NJ. D., Durham, c. z.
CE CorToS, NJ. D., Covansville.
CHARLES BRowN, NJ D.,
). S. FOSTER, NJ. D., Bronze
NoErAs CLEVELAND, N. D BarnstOn-
N. JEsks, NJ. D.,
c. W. CowLEs, n. D., Stanstead.
JOIN Mixes, NJ. D.,
JosErH BREADoE, NJ. D., Surgeon R. y
BENJAMIN DANoS, NJ. D., CoaticOok.
LEsUkL RICHMOND, NJ. D., Derby Line.
NJ. g. GLISEs, N. D. Compton, c. E.
20. SoMERs, NJ. D., Magog 9. E
]. C. RUTHERFORD, N. D., Newport, Vt
Prepared by DR.. NJ. COLBY,
Stanstead, c. E., and Derby Line, VI
Sold where medicine is sold generally,
August II, 1851. dav4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-21
GOOD PICTURE>
As can be obtained a.
ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE STU

Persons from the nsishblrins ioEai 81 p.
eulariy invited to call and examine ias g
mems, and Judge for Themselves without 20
to what others may say to them
Az. sul''
burlington, Jan %, ls6--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-21
THE DAILY FREE PRESS,
RrRIINGTON. VI


Is PUBLISHED svoy atfrHooH, Sundays eI-
j certedl al Eve o'clock, and gives it readers
Twelve Hours later News
Than they can obtain from any other source
tFrom the y. Y Evening Post-)
Evening y. Morning Papers.
The relative positions Of the morning and eve
uin- ulpers have changed greatly during the
present war. A lit;le while ago the morning
papers were here, they have always been IN
London and Paris, rre-eminently the Hsrpapers.
Thew furnished their readers o7er their breakfast
tables all the incidents Of the previous day and
night Evening papers merely repeated the n
formation. with a few additional particulars
Gathered in the course Of the morning, and the
local city news. But since the opening OF the
WAY it has been different. The first accounts OF
nearly every important aeticn and movement, az
We said the other day, have been given 10 the
public Of New York by the evening papers
thus. the reports Of the great Bethel fight Of
our successes DO Western Virginia; Of the Bull
Run defeat: o. the Haiteras Inlet Affair, and
most signal Of all OF the Port Royal victory and
Of the capture %; Mason and olidelli and Their
rurrenier were all received IN this city too late
for the morning papers 70 print but early enough
for the evening papers 10 give full particulars.
The FREE Press receives despatchesreguiar
= both the An eriean and Vt. Boston Lines
to four o'clock of each day. Its telegrsphie
news is consequently as iafs, and IN most cases
c. f.i., In fact fls same, that given BY the n
Y. Ereurug Pos, and the New York and Boston
,ycninS papers generally
TERNs-By carrier, $500 per annun
mail $500
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
C. W. a G. G. BENEDICT,
Proprietor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-21
From the Troy Daily WhiEl
MAC III y T. % l. 7 X Y.

From the Troy Daily Whig.l
MACHINE POETRY.
What wonderful changes Of late have seen,
That are made in the world, by the Sewing Ma
chine
Results Of grea; magnitude long ancc have shown,
They are OF real necessity where e. they're known
And thousands are daily inquiring 20 hnd,
or Sewing Machines the very best kind
But as each has its favorite put 70 the test.
May find it 8 problem 70 purchase the best
And experience has proved the public has seen,
No others can equal W HEELEEA WIIsoN's Machine.
To aid US in finding the merit Of all,
Sure none assist u who have none at all
But the TGlors, who long since have tried Al! the
rest,
Cry out with one voice Wheeler Wilson's the best
To dress-makcrs, too, we repaired for advice,
Their reply was lAconio, and made in a trioe-
The most besutiful work We ever have seen.
Is a fine muslin dress, made on Wheeler Wilson's
Machine.
To the shirt-makers then We hastily hied,
And asked what machine Is preferred; they replied
With improvements We ind that verc recently
made,
The Wheeler Wilson's are best for the trade,
Thus We found it the case, wherever we've been.
They preferred above all, Wheeler Wilson's Ma
chine
They stitch with two threads that will not rveslor
rip,
And the chances 10 buy, none should let slip;
They will any hing that women put
On the crown Of her head or the sole Of her foot,
Or wrap round her shoulders,or pin round her waist
Or tina; can be seved on, or pinned on, or laced,
Bonnets, MSntillas, Capes, Collars and ShsUls;
Dresses for breakfasts and dinners, and balls;
Dresses 70 sit in, and stand in, and walk in;
Dresses to dance in, and firt in, and ak in;
Dresses IN which 10 do nothing at all;
Dresses for winter, spring, summer and fall
All Of them different IN color and pattern;
Silk, Muslin and Lace, Grape, Velvet and Satin.
Thus complete in all parts, and flashed up we'll
As the Peoples Machine, they always will sell.
We beg leave to assure our patrons that the
above poetry is no fair spsciHeu Of the work done
on the Whesi,r & Wilson Setriag Maeiizs. How
very far the reality surpAsses the description,
shall be at any time happy 10 show our customers
at the Swing MACHINE PARLOR,
No. &, College st.
A Stock Of Machines constantly OF hand, and
or sale at the New y Ork City Prices. Please call
and examine.
G. W. & G. C BENEDICT,
Agents.
BULL nston, Feb. :. dAwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-21

burlington, Jan 20, ls62-