davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
MORE FRAUDS IN HAY SALES.

To Ms Edi'oy IF the ". y Tribune
sK: Seeing notice in paper OF This dse' besees
% hoesse Frauds in Sales OF Hay" put in mind CT sud
the Kind tina, has been ing in this city sOt year,
and 10 my knowledge Las any notice been tskea Of
here persons that make business IN this way hey have
BAN with three Of horses with a. many sr
,r farm wsgors They buy large proportion OF the hay As
sold on hay stand by Long Island farmers lave C.
,eed in Their o,Ip. Ihey VII reload Il ssan on their sa
WAGONS hsudii. IL as careay - i, gold duel 80 s's
make load look 9, large possible with small qainiiiy
hay take 20 SewYork, AMI sell 1t the hay nd the's
and 70 their regular customers for double the quantity there's
having their ticket. printed with the name OF ~si:an'e
heard Of II any person will take the uoooe ne car
sbou. Bedford and Fst Brcesga large barns with s'n
hay wagons standing around, med y these hay eeasn
They SCI hay every day for the price and less per Luna
red than they pay for It, sad mako large Profits al hst
there way he stopped and have tie ca'p" pa'
ahedl BRoohLiN
brooklyn. May l6 1862
This class Of frauds is 10. the only one in sales 81
hay in this city. Every bale Of hay sold carries VIII
il evidence of gross iraud-eyidenoe against thess
who pu, up the bales Tor eale tha, they would steal
without hesitation Whenever free of danger OF %
lection. We have just been told Of one case wheis
hay bale weighing $50 pounds had l4o Pourasce 2,
wood strapped upon it. The proper punishment iof
such man would be TO build FIRE Of the wood "a
very close proximity 10 the owner OF the hay.
This whole matter Of putting wood upon toe oai'
Of hay is disgrace TO the ciiy. Al least ten PEI
cent Of tho weight of all the hay bales sold IN New
York is wood-uothing but wood, and usually Very
mean wood but not as mean as the nan who pu.
on. There is no GREATER meanness On earth lean 'ia'
of puttisg eight or ten sticks of green oak wood
bale of lay, exeep one; and thar s, the NE 'nnes
CITY Government that viii allow people to ee {"
swndled. Outright stealing Of hay should rank ss'
virtue compared with the robbery committed y
those who PUT up The hay for this marset' IN Wv
tee cas-; OF this selling green oak wood Tor Do!
! rri.l,e nlile unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
4 CORRECTION.

10 he EGhr Of The y. y 1u1m" A..
SIR la your paper Of this date cont continuing the
the lit Of wounded the mans Of Capt
John se.ny y m Regiment Excelsior sIs'd' VINO in such
,,,sI 20 have since died In this thers Is an error
h~b Won wi, oblss b, correcting Capt se'ny was ''d,y
wounded at tn. BATH: o. Or W Sos s% eni. on G.
thence to hb hu bore sui by ldnrss and proper
attention .nccqeded q, The. ss'Is' ~
hi reeovIs ,,or-d 20 health, ufh still very feeble
WI" 10 ,,1lr-. liz i,llsion 70 ltSh lave s'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20

THE BODY OF LIrur. Pross ARRvED.-last
evening, the body OF Lieut.. proes, late Of Company
+, 3lst NewYork Regiment, who fell in battle Al!
Wcst Point, arrived in this city, via the Camden an'
Amboy Railroad a Committee Of tho Ponce p0-
pariment viii meet to-day and make the neceS SAP
arrangements for a public funeral. Lieut. ,io0'
wss formerly officer in tho Seventeen" -
Precinct, and Yves highly esteemed .! hl' 1880 ,'lO
officers. It is expected that not less I'M" wv
bers of the Department will follow his remains 70
their last resting place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
Fire in Manchester. ". ys.

bouo., Monday May H. lb2
fire in Manchester n. H., this morning de-
sroyed twelve tenement houses, occupied by about
forty families also tho Granite State Markot-Iouse
and two otser buildings. The destroyed buildings
were Of the cheapest class, located on Manchester
street, between LIN and Chestnut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20

ARkINED.... No>b.f' - 1850.
Rail I.hela Bremen De Harde, Bremen Al'' . ''
aud ul rsss. % Oolrlehs y Go. go r,o,,o AprR
S.hr Zorro Colorado Niexicanl de NehA ~ =. IN.
% coat skius &c TO NJ Ecb,y eTria Co. msl y. cs.rr
IN, Pan shoal. wss boarded by L. s stesnisr psN b
crui.ing; all WE'LL l5Ih lat ", leu. -, spoke 'eA'
Hart, tor Baltimore.
BELOW-A russian barb. name unAne~H
VIM Sasset, hem n. very Light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
p.~r,oss Of Produce.

o. sa3 bb. Flour. sis Dolls. Cogn Meal ss ~
~, q-o 40 bu,b Wheat l02 200 bush. Corr. - 20 ~
PC 4 % bush Barley, Ji'S psgs fse'isons ''' f's
I.nI All ks.. DO 40 pAss Asher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
TRAGEDY In PhisadeEpl.iu.

PHuADELPria Monday. hlay -. 1861.
A shocking tragedy occurred tits morning IN the
Twentieth Ward. a German named Peter Chortrow,
tailor, shot bic wife and then committed suicide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20

ono fthe br.vest end noblsst young officers II H.
noble who have stood ready to lay down their H,s
their country. NJ
Netc York, May 49, 1es2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-20
Is,.~uQcrs Arrived
Iatcst ship News.

r, ar. Zorro Co10rdGo, from Isnpieo-ls"PaF.'s' -"
koop. --..-.--------
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

after New Years. Meantime he was to employ
himself In getting his health and his wnri'oVte :.
~ proper order. and in having a good time Will
In this, and in talking over the past, and their
pans Tor the future, passed the time until the
Holidays had gone. Then Jessie repaired again
~ the studio, and Eric entered upon the new
the artist
lie soon became an expert at his business, as
MIR. Carlyle had iorscen aud by the time tho
Spring had fairly opened his prospects for extern
sive trade surpassed the expectations Of every
BODY.
Never was happier man than Eric.
" Now for that new house and home" cried
he one day, in the presence Of Mr. Carlvlc
80 jessie Won need not expect to remain much
longer in that garnet. II Is q sort Of hallowed
ground, know--to both Of us--but it must 10
given up. Shall you lie ready when say tho
word ~
hardly know, was the hcsitatinr reply Of
Jessie. Her face was flushed. She did not look
particularly easy or happy.
" You don't know :" circulated Eric. " Now
IS not that handsome What have been aim
Ing at all my life, and toiliug for ? What in
duccd MIR CARLYLE, our ,llc hearted friend here
to establish me in business II II was not that W.
two might have home together. know,
whether ypU do or not. that you will I've ready 10
move when am. You know We need not hurry.
should rather wait ono moro wear. Bv that
Nlu'' lT'NlNthtc permitting, shnll he alleF
commence in style TO suit my taste no, costN
nor snowy, but convenient, and roomy and gen
tccl. And 10y that time. too-hut, | will tell you
what els' have to say bye and bye-l must run
back "a the store now"
And thr light hearted man, who only called rs
b" was passing, to make known q now stroke Of
good fortune that had lcalcn him. hurried
away.
There w1sa popularity IN Erirs manner Of
speaking on thc suffice, Ut Jo.s,'s living with
him thai d.iuot .elpe th" notice Of Mr.. Car
lyle. 1t did moi rnrrt him pleasantly, aud hc
W. r"nhlautthnt 10 had grated ,om. what harsh
~ on the scnsihilitios IF NJ. i1yorit,.
lie Noi. Ect her closely, lu' wear ", for d
rect OF iiut afternoon AMI was sure, rom her
su'rr face aI.l from III, li..'a- mannor in which
-hc vDrh,l that she l,lt dali. II ROT unhappy.
" /. IL hpvh prove, hc multcrcl to himself,
" that my Judgement In. been ai fault, and that
that lrc char feels hut brothers affection foI
my sweet child, her hoppinos, is wrecked. She
g. not hcr,'lfaw oft hut her life is bound
mp in him, and the first inimn,ion of his prefer
onp, Tor another woman will lie the thundorboli
that will rcnd her heart
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
CHATTER NJ

Irir'- visit home wac pleasant though chull,
As there was no opening for him ON shore, al
though NE and all hi- Young friends were lolh 10
have il so, he soon departed for a short voyage
:. do not mean to hc gone SO long from You
again, he aid to Jessie. b" could not bear "a
think OF such thing
lie left h. June intending TO return in Dcccm-
her,
/. So hc has again left you ~ said Mr.. Carlyle
10 Jessie, ns, the mprlns after Erlc's departure,
She sat at her onsal with the tear. coming So fast
.Le coull mot paint. e. Poor little girl 90 lie
-mu0tArd hor hair toulcrlv AMI said again AMI
a-uiu I'm the most tender and compassionate
tones. Poor little girl lIcncoiorth she shall
hy my dear daughter and IL her Gears must How
they shall Nuw here, said me- And then more
rhccrully, " Bat they may all hc dried now, for
! | have good news for my child. Tho dream OF
/ her life and Eric shall ho realized. have CON
! clulcl the arrangements that have been try
! iue To effect and would not speak Of until ! was
successful, and Eric shall tempt the sea no more.
| When hc returns he hall be- placed in position
| which will soon enable him tu buy that hand
/ SOME house and t.he my child TO live there with
/ him. win that make her happy All now
| Nu smiles return
sure enough they lid return. With confusol
expressions of joy, gratitude, love ana delight
Jessie threw her arms around tho ne k ol her
bpu,factur and nearly ,mothrrod him with kisses.
Never. mover was there such man -. good
So dear s, generous So noble what carli she
ever, ever do 10 prove her Eratitudei Oh God
bless and bless and bless him forever and Tor
! ever.
There was uolack of Mr.. Chostnuts company
after lg had once seen Jessie. Few evenings
PASSED which did not find him at Mr. Crecps.
That gentleman was "a close observer Of al
y0ilg men that entered his mansion; hut tina
NlrChc-mut would cast any other than fathcrl,
.lnuees on the girls never entered the good man
head.
j. sic. however, was soon made aware Of tn
not ycrrc-pcrttul admirttio she excited.
She had never liked the man, and all his adj
vanccs were met with such icy reserve AID dig
nifty that his not very lonE-sHf.riue spirit tool
offence and he turned his attention 10 bchly.
- She is the more lovely Of the two, though
Chestnut, angry nj JesSes rortlse.
"a man would have his hands full with tina
p jessie | will take no more notice Of her, Hence
forth the pretty gentle Dolby shall be my aim
Not long after this Mr.. Chestnut called on
day, NJ he said, "t to see II you Young lade
would like TO ride out to the cemetery. VII
you 20 Miss Jossiei'
| M" ws thQ sRgtToPly, aal leasIS's aH
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

I|,"t ." 1eI VINO hhd been their " little bVuu
She had grown greatly in favor with h,
teacher Mr. carl, lr. and with his brother. inn
L.. " i'h which Mr. CARLYLE r,-i i.I. and she no,
earned an independent living b, Lcr art.
~ h'f d"sir" and expense the Old garrett ha
been rr,'lv ht'ed up. largo skylight male IL
the fo'i, and i1c windows all reset. II wa
now IN fact Cwhat il alalvivs appeared TO Jc,
si'l III. most pleasant place in tho house.
! y the sight Of it when completed. Dolby in
! sisuily "gan to complain that tho rest Of ia,
/ hpu." hooked so diui,v and dark
! " DO JET rs have it fixed up all over father
I'm surc II Is shame 10 have the garrct the best
inrl IT the house why, the pnror. itself. don't
l"gu to compare with this great. beautiful hall.
/ should ho 90 grand oil 10 Yourself. Help me
tease father to reit tho house"
Mr.. Creep did not require worry much teasing
Hi children were pretty much grown up, he said
10 bis wife, and They might NJ well try and make
things pleasant for them lie Believed in
making homo all that ono could thai children
might he contcnicd there Yes ,cs he would
paint and paper the house. have some bow
windows made and then hc would roluruish.
II was best 10 take the comfort Of thing ns YOU
went along. We hat but oue life here to live
lil IL We DO uo' 'uov the good ihing. of this
world In tlis life W. never shoull.
Mr. Creep reasoned wisely. Had he thought
~ some fathers lo thnt It waste oi none, to
educate hi. hillrcu. {. .Vrly them with what
thcy uool fer th'irI l for their reason
thl. pleasure, AND tu ... 70 and make pleasant
th,ir homo. hs might. sps,hlvr hal a chance
Otherwise ~ invest i rri. he. %, VOL os
D. her MIN u.e,t have .i1.i.' an lH POI
.'-ol except larnly enough rppay th"tyrs. and
then iu hi. hitter year,, h1 Wing sacrificed himself
and children lor the sake Of Load, or sUwe other
I ,p.. l'finu, ht,, lot al that hc hal ., much
val '.|, and have ended hi. l.'s % Iururl ,. nui
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
EnNnIEL VII

-, 'r,s.' ladi" rather dgll and dissatisfied All
'n' "l,', ''n' u''N ~ hri on, "sk'i nr WY
Shr r"uli not nave t"I but inc hSht "l Erlc
t'u'nt it'' "H"h iI'l met ~ the supper '"ple
r',,vr,t L'r 'h'en u!h''- az once TIL
:, r,, M, ,,y w. YOU o,i u" iGu ,ho % oyor ie
I,. - wy - Il, H. 80, 10 Wv
tr,ii I,,,i '',' ,,., y,c, i,,, tho ,,rc,t
IA I tI i t';y ia,,
..n"' wv" "'' ,".E ~ ~ H. r, i
.., ,, ~ ~, "'' '.'t' ~ t '',' - 4"
..iJ
r., ~,r.t
. IL IL - '',,, '''I ... ,,., .., ,,,r;.d ,"
''" ''i VS. 0'' wiz" '"r "'S "'"''i'"
81 ''.'' over '.',h''',' ....r.
80 ' ,,L.-' .' Nv W."
". on. "' l',' 80,
.lI' ", '"IH' ".'' " ".' ~
'ar.i '' '"','' ~ ~ H' W. ~
lohy,c that man, or is it a match male by the
old folks ?"
Do u B. I' Iy'liN own desire ina shc - gtN'
him
IIcis / think. ono Of the sort of men that
% Nit.l,, N ilir women. Wp.. non not at all
ou,',lI, b.. at,r.,. ions. Ir...r;"
20 L.'.tru... " -,fl I...r. lu-'iur; " h.H
5000 q rr, tltrk amt TUX ain the tune about
I''', A.l Mr.. Chestnut. WHY don't you tell
mo what b. Wa, You were thinking, Of this after
...
81 was only thinking Just now, that Dolby
wa mot 20 oil as"
~ asked YOU what YOU WIS drinking Of this
i.lu..u -ail Jessie, pIllu. Ir.- h ".
II h'u.hul. AM said, Don't look 10 mo
h.r. feel ha.hrul.'
THIN how mprl'y Ic--ir laughed.
90 IN shut my ewes, shall or spread my
poc,. '-haudk,rchici over you. f.p..'
90 Never mind the hUrll,- lief" -lI Eric,
putting II a-.dn. Iwul 40 ilr 100 | can ,ot
Will. mako my confession .'..i.. Nj ...,t
sister, am in love. and il ,lu ,ts.i ow..u;
lc linz.
lie spoke in a i'siius tou'. hr. ~'c hucw
'ha' he WIS in c.ruot III ." show. that
$50 had opened hcr eye. lt Chg 49,! love-
Il was nos her tu1 So hu.l #u1 hog to" AMI
neck were dplugcl with a rul., hu" -h.r Hr'
'.#t wildly, .u thrl'cl with n.N, .ura
pleasure. In mn instant -,o c"mprh n'ol TIE
nature of her .Hnstor Bic. Brother .ul size
II M',J HE u, lucy INV, ''.,. t ,..a
-I,' "o"'u I ne r'"IN 10 ','I' w ''''
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

FoRrY-FIvE ladies are now ompF
washington in clipping Treasury
Amongst them is one whose musical I
cost 100000 (.
CENTRAL DoNIPuAN, Of Missouri
urging all AIissourians TO lay down tb
and take the oath Of allegiance. OtheA
are now stumpng the state, on Union
in view Of the election for Governor
next, and produce an excellent effect :
of the population. r
The NEwBERN N. G. PRoGREss, 0
says that large achievements Of inf
artillery had just arrived at that place.
THE Panama Railroad Company
structing fine gridiron in the bty o.
ola capacity sufficient to admit tie Ia
steamers,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

- -~-s.--s. TtR-se--rs-
ana proud rs Luch II Is a thousand wonder
mat he ever took it into his head 10 teach u poo
gIri IKE you. cannot say that like him.
Ina Is because You DO not know him, dear.
'aid Jessie, instinciivclv taking up once more
We Old style Of addressing Eric. "You will like
nm NOR, and moro the better You know him.
Everybody dOcs-evcn Mrs. Creep"
~ hope | shall, said Eric, laughing, ~ they
entered Mrs, Crecp'' yiHe-shadcd door.
he now arrangement " the garrett filled Eric
win surprise and pleasure. "Oh!' exclaimed
ne, now wish IL was again my home, well
rs yours They looked at each other, colored,
ami laughed "A lew years make great
changes, said Eric pretending to look very
| grave. Then they both laughed again.
! Your bed a'0od Just where il does now, and
there you lay fast asleep volf little cheeks all
wet with tear, when Kissed YOU for long
! good bye. This time Fries gravity was not
! pretended. ooh! Jessie dear, how many scenes
have passed since then We will sit by that
! great window and tell each other all our histo-
ric- but not, perhaps, to-day"
! No for YOU must now 80 down and see the
| Family, and that Mr.. Chestnut who is always
here, aud who, ! verify believe j. after our Deb
! by. want to know what YOU think II him.
You shall come tTc'i, TO this spot it is yours as
much ~ mine. How glad am We got up here
this first time without other company. DO you
remember what was over there p
MY -'uly,' said Eric. with a smile and a
si,.h. "Ah' Jessie. YOU laid the foundation for
an honest man when you sirkcncd me Of my
siuisu treasure.
"l,ut th. place t;,V Of mcmtrics IIark
hUr tho little ioct ol ia. dives upon The roof
l1r dluI know how I've alwty- Lowell 20 hear
III .m, ho.aus. wc used tp listen tp them Sgn-
jo,.. when wctjaiI mp hcrc alone. Don't you
rom ul We u'od to wish that We were dpyos
an! ,Upll ilN away ut ol the rrarh oi those
that ettod %, unhiuli" Then the wind about
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24
THE PEACH BORER.

The directions OF your correspondent in
regard to the destruction of the ''Peach
Borer," although quite explicit, would hard
ly be practicable in large orchard. In
taking the "borer" from our peach trees, We
first move the dirt Immediately around the
body of the tree to the depth of to or three
inches, then with sharp and pointed knife
remove all appearances of "glue" from the
bark; we then cut out all the dead parts of
the bark, following the incision made by the
'borer'' until you find him when he is sum
marily disposed of by cutting into two
parts
Thus we proceed over large orchard
Now is the time to remove this enemy of the
peach tree. The dirt should be replaced al
this season but should be removed again in
the fall, that the "borer' in his infantile state
may have the full benefit of the frosts of the
winter. These operations wip destroy Q
great many of theme Germantoun Tel.
~ When the "borers' are not easily re
moved, we have eifectually destroyed then
with boiling water poured around the body
of the tree.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24

: c13h Pennsylvania has less regiments in
the field than New York, and yet Pennsyl-
vania has more men in the service of the
country. This is accounted for ly the fact
that the New York regiments are all below
the maximum number of those from this
State, and thus, with less men than Pcnnsyl-
vania it requires more money to pay the
New York troops, for this reason; New
York, with more regiments, has more regi'
mental and brigade officers to pay.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24
k.EEsts'S uOTEE.,

HyrtS5Hrg, Pa.
fINlE management of this well-known Hotel hav
4 ing been resumed by Mcssrs. C0lLE HERR,
the present proprctors beg leave to inform the public
that the house is now being thoroughly renovated,
rtittcd and improved with II view to tho proper and
comfortable accommodation of those who may favor
the establishment with their custom. Guests will
receive duo attention and courtesy and no expense
will he spared that may conducc 10 maintain the
hotel in first-class style.
Families and others desiring to scjourn in Harris
burg durn: the summer months, will find pleasant
boarding and large and wcll-ycnilated rooms at our
establishment, upon moderate terms.
SCOTT COYbE,
March % 1862 ] GILBERT HERR
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24

e95~ General Bcauregard has issued orders
that he would treat any person or corporation
as disloyal to the rebel confcdcracy who
would refuse to accept Confederate notes at
par, OF who in any degree endeavorcd to
dscrcdit the operations of the rebel govern
ment. A large amount of sickness is prcva-
lent among the soldiers in Richmond.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24

c4Je The Harrisburg Telegraph says =
The Breckinridgers are as full OF venom as
copper headed snakes. They arc ready to
prosecute every Democrat who cvinccs
higher regard Cor his country than for his
party, while no man is regarded as Demo-
crat who refuses TO damn abolitionism and
extol slavery; or who ncglccts single
opportunity to give aid and comfort to the
rebel slave drivers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24

c4yS Over nine thousand shells were
thrown by the fleet in the bombardment OF
the forts below New Orleans. Most of them
were thirteen inch shells, which cost, with
their filing twenty dollars each or one
hundred and eighty thousand dollars for
shells alone
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24

czg@ General Pore's army has again adj
vanced, and is now within three miles of
the rebel entrcnchments at Corinth. De-
scrtcrs continue to report that great dissat-
isfaction is everywhere expressed in Beaure-
CARDS army, and that the enlisted men from
the Border States see no reason why they
should tight for the independence of the
Cotton States
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-24

FENhkIEi n LYON
SEWING MA CHIN CO.,
h2a ERNAnMAN- NEW YORK.

SEWN NTA-CEiINE Il co,
533 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Descyiptirc Ctrculqys, rrtth Samples Of !Fo,t,
Kill he sent Mail Free.
OUR "FAMILY SEWING MACHINE"
HAVING attained well established anu aatt,Iirs
| / reputation, as Icing of all machines yet intro
duccd, the one best adapted to ALL KINDS or FANILY
SEWING and having met with a success in its sale
beyond greatest anticipation so much so, that for
three months orders have been ahead of cur
capacity to supply, we would now announce that We
have increased our manufacturing facilities, so that
from this time forth, We shall be enabled to supply
orders on demand
In the changes brought about by the war one
thing has played a more important part than the
SEEMING MACHINE" Without il three -fourtls Of
our soldiers would to-day be clothed in anything but
military Costume" All over the land army clo-
thing has been the work required OF our patriotic
women, and nobly have they responded. Not content
to make only many garments as their hands could
accomplish, they have called the Scwing Machine
to their aid, and by it have rolled out the soldiers
CoATS, PANTS and SHIRTS, Mt II rate astonishing TO
themselves. Knowing that this work could not long
continue, many thoughtful, prudent housewives, were
careful to select the machine of all others, which
would do the heavy army work and when done with
that then TO be used as their FAMILY MACHINE, and
in selecting one of the
"FISKLE d LYON SEWING MACHINE CoNFAsYs
FAMILY MACHINES"
with which You may sew from the finest cambria TO
the heaviest cloth without change of feed needle,
tenson-they have not been disappointed.
Thus having developed The adaptabilhy Of
machine for all kinds Of work, we have made another
step in advance and by several important changes in
our mo. MEDIUM MACHINES" hnve produced
"TaUoRING MACHINE," which confidently claim
to be the "BESr TAILORING MACHINE yet
introduced sewing the coarscs linen thread with as
much ease as the common cotton-and when required
may be used to do the very finest eambrc work, with
100 or 200 coton-thus combining in one compact
form, every quality required in either IA FAMILY
OR MANUFACTURING MACHINE.
We have had our Machines before the public long
enough to establish their reputation. Dozens OF
others who started with flying coOrs have fallen 10y
the wayside :; and soon the places that knew thcm
will know them 10 more" Step 10y step has The
FINKLE d Lyon MACHINE won its way to rullic
favor its success IS established, and hcnceiorth
aim shall be, it has in the past been to still further
improve, simplify and reduce the cost OF our
chimes. We Shall, in few days, issue new price
| list For further particulars address,
| FINKLE i LYON SEWING MACHINE co,
No. SIS Broadway, New York
| { p II. B. MAssER, Agent, Sunbury, Pa.
March %, 1852