davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
FINRLE Sc LYON
Sewing Machine Comply.
53s BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

INTPORTAN MT FACTS
FACT No. This Company being duly licensed,
their Machines are protected against infrngsments
or litigation.
FACT No. 2--Those Machines mako the lock-
stitch, alike on both sdes-and use little less than
half as much thread and silk the chain or loop
stitch machines.
Fact No. 3.-These machines better adapt
ed thnn any other sewing machines in the market 10
the frequent changes and almost endless variety OF
sewing required in family. They will sew from
ono to twenty thieknesses Of Marsees without stop
ping. and make every stitch perfect They will even
sew from the finest gauze TO the heaviest cloth, and
even stout hard leather without changing the feed,
needle, or tension, making any adjustment of the
machine whatever. Is not such n machine best
adaptedto family use and if best adapted 10 fam
lily use, why not for every variety Of light sewing
manufactured For work too heavy for our Family
Machines we recommend our larger sizes.
Fact No. 4.-These machines make the most
elastic seam of any sowing machine in use-a fact
Of very great Importance in sewing elastic goods, or
goods Of any kind on bias.
Fact No. 5.-No machine is more durable or
more simple in its construction or more EARLY
derstood The reputation of these machines wher-
used will fully demonstrate each OF the above
facts
Fact No. 6.-These machines took the highest
premium at the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia
Fact No. 1.-These machines took the highest
premium at the New Jersey State Fair.
Fact No. S,-These machines took the highest
Medal at the American Institute in the city OF New
York, together with the highest premium for fine
Sewing Machine work
Fact No. 0.-These machines took both the
highest premiums at the Mechanics Fair, Utica, N
Y,
FACT No. l0-These machines do the same
thing generally, whenever properly exhibited in
competition with other first. class sewing machines
But have space for only one more fact-it is the
most important fact Of all
FACT No. live warrant every machine we
sell to give better satisfaction than any other sewing
machine in the market, or money refunded.
SSsSend for circular AGENTS WANTED
Address,
FINKLE a LYON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
No SOB Broadway, New York
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10


ourselves. The public have been
SWINDLED BY SPURIOUS MACHINES
MADE IN IMITATION OF OURS.
The metal in them from the iron casting TO the
smallest piece, is of poor quality Their makers
have not the means TO do their work we'll They are
hid away in secret places where 1t would be impos-
sible to have ut their command the proper mechnn-
cal appliances. Il is only by doing great business
and having extensive manufacturing establishments
that good machines can be made at moderate prices
The best designed machines, BADLY MADE, arc
always liable to get out Of order, and are sure to
cost considerable trouble and money to keep them in
repair.
The qualities 10 be looked for in machine are
certainty Of correct action at all rates Of speed sim
plicity Of construction, great durability, and rd-
pid;ty Of operation ioith the least labor. Machines
to combine these essential qualities must be made Of
the best metal and finished 10 perfection. We have
the ways and means, on q grand scale, to do this
Tho purchasers Of Machines, whose daily bread II
may concern. will find that those having the above
qualities not only work well ut rapid swell as slotr
rates Of speed but last long in the finest possible
working order. Our machines, as made by us, will
earn more money with less labor than any others
whether in imitation of ours or not. In fact they
are cheaper than any other machines as gut
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
No. I, shuttle Machine, Formerly sold
at $50, Reduced TO S7O.
No. 2, shuttle Machine, Formerly Sold
mt . 90, Reduced to S75.
Singers LETTER A MACHINE
lis THE
BEST Nh CHINE IN THE WORLD
For Family Sewing and Light Manu-
featuring Purposes.

PRICE, [lcih Hemmsr, AND BEAUTIFULLY 0nSA.
xEsTED, ESQ.
WE WOULD ask for our LETTER A Machines,
w the special attention Of Vest Makers and
Dress Makers and all those who want Machines for
light manufacturing purposes They embody the
principles Of the Manufacturing Machines, making,
like them the nterlocked stitch, and destined TO
be rs celebrated for Family Seeing and light
ufacturing purposes as our Manufacturing Machines
are for manufacturing purposes in general
FAMILY sew SEWN" ING MACHINES are valuable in
proportion 10 the number Of things they can do we'll
See what ours can do before making apurchase.
There is no doubt as to the value Of our Machines
for manufacturing purposes but is only OF late that
the public began TO learn that the esseatdl elements
Of machine best adapted TO The hoariest lrork,
pould also be the clements TO be embodied in
Family Machine. 1t is now well understood that
our Letter Machine is the only Family Machine
yet offered to the public which has simplicity ra-
pidity, durability, and certainty Of correct action
While general thing the sewing -nachine people
are candid enough to acknowledge thatour machines
are unequaled for manufacturing purposes, they
almost TO assert, in the same breath, that
Singers Letter A. or Family Machines are not as
good as theirs! This is a mere trick Of the trade,
and we confidently invite those interested In the
subject to examine for themselves and what our
Letter A Family Machines, with all the recent i'm
provements, are capable Of doing. While they will
SEW THE MOST DELICATE MA TERLAL
TO PERFECTION
As already stated, they are also adapted to light
manufacturing purposes, and this, be II remember
ed, cannot be said Of any Of the other Family Ma
chimes yet offered 10 the public.
The Nos ! and Machines are Of great capacity
and application for manufacturing purposes.
Our No. 3 Machines are especially adapted TO all
kinds Of
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
Losses Equitably Adjusted and
Promptly Paid.

TIRE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS herewith
present 10 the Stockholders and Patrons OF the
Company their FOURTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL
exhibit Of Assets and Liabilities showing the con-
ton of the Company on the lsr DAY OF July 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
Hemming Gauges,
Silk TWIST,
LINEN AND COTTON THREAD ON SP0OLs,
Best Machine OIL In Bottles, &C.

We manufacture our own Needles, and would
warn all persons using machines not 10 buy any
others. We know that thore are needles sold Of the
most inferior quality at higher prices than we
charge for the best. The needles sold by us are
manufactured especially for our machines bad
needle may render the working Of any machine
almost useless.
Our customers may rest assured that all our Branch
Offices are furnished with the genuine articles.
In case of small purchases, the money may be
sent in postage stamps or bank notes.
Correspondents will please write their names
distinctly 1t all important that We should in each
case know the Post Office. County and State.
ma" All persons requiring. information about
Sewing Machines their sizes prices working capaci-
ties and the bcs methods of purchasing, obtain
it by sending to us any Of our Branch Offices, for
a copy Of
II. M. Singer & Co.'s Gazette, -
which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted
to the subject
~IT WILL BE SENT GRATIS -Ha
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
ASSETS.
sI,4sl,sl0 u
TorAl
LIABILITIES.

Claims FOR losses outstanding July S54,Ub6 rs
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President
AT. WILLMARTH, Vice President
j. MILTON SMITH; Secretary,
JOHN MCGEE, Assistant Secretary.
New YORK, July LIST, 1860
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
NOTICE

TINE PUBLIC are hereby notified that the book
i Of accounts Of +. Lieberman, Of Fast Saginaw,
arc In his hands FOR settlement and oollecton and
that Jacob simons, heretofore employed by me is
not authorized 10 settle receive any part OF the
claims or accounts due 10 me said books, +
e. LIEBERMAN
East Saginaw, octobsr IL. 1851.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
CITY COUNCIL,

Board Of Aldermsn--M. NJ. Brien, President John
Carper, os J. Robb, I'd Mulloy, H. G. scoyel, w. s.
Cheaiham, NJ g. l.. Claiborne, and J. O. Smith
cinnamon Cothcii-Andrew Anderson, President; Jas.
Turner, William Roberts q. NJ. South rate, Abraham
Myers, Alex Mcdaniel, ]. d. Hough, Charles Sayers,
J. b. Knowles, ", A. McClelland, T. j. Yarbrough,
VIM Driver, VIM. Stewart Thos Cready, VIM. Haily
and VIM, Sanborn
STANDING COMMITTEES or THE uTY COUNCIL.
FinaHce-Knowles, soovel and Brien.
Water Works-Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
Streets-H HUI, Turner, Myers, M1lloy, Chatham
Yarbrough, cready and Haily.
.Wharf-Turner, Carper aud McCelland.
Sohoois-Cheatham, Mulioy and Knowles
Fire Department Myers, Stewart and McClelland
Gds-Driver, Cready aud Myers.
Csaetry-smith, sanborn and Stewart.
Market Hoase-Yarbrsugh, Roberts and Oarper.
Slaves-huloy, Mcdaniel and Stewart.
Polioe--Cheatham, Brien and sayers.
Springs--Cready, Claiborne and Myers
Workhouse-Sayers, Robb and Mcdaniel
improvements aud Expenditures McOleland, Bren
and Sanborp.
Public PToperty--Robb, Stewart and Driver.
Pest Hoase-Carpor, southgate and HALEY.
ca The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
each month, and the Common Council the second
and fourth thursdays in each month
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
POST HEADQUARTERS.

Post Headquarters on College street, between I'm.
ion aud Church streets, (Dr Waters resdenco) Gen
X. b. Mitchell, commanding.
Assistant Quariermasior- Discussing and Inspecting
Oaloer, ON Cherry street. between Church and Broad
Capt. J. G. Chandler
assistant Gsariermosier-In charge Of TransportA.
ton, on Cherry street. between Union and Church
Capt. j. d, bingham.
Assistant Quaricrmqsisrln charge ofClothing, Camp
and Garrison Eluipage No II Market street. Capt,
ThOs J. Cox,
Assisdm QulitFmdsfar - Ia charge " Means OF
Transportation and Quariermasters stores on Cherry
street, near Theatre. Lieut.. Chas. n. Irwin.
4s,itam Quartsrmddcr--ln charge u Fuel Forage
and stationery, No. 81 Market street Lieut. VIM.
Mills.
Quartor5 ANA Receiving aud Issniug Hospital stores,
Capt Mexican Laporte.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
NO 217

shell us out Of our position in FreGericka-
burg but thus far they have heen un-
successful. Insrfis.I
THE RESULT
of the days fight proves conclusivelv
enough that the enemy's position Is one
OF great strength, and that il win reaairo
a desperate effort on the part Of General
Burnside to drive him from his strong
hold General franklin appears to have
been the only one who has effected anv
important result, and Tomorrow he NAV
succeed in turning Stonewall Jackson's
position on the Massaponax. General
Burnside is confident of success. and ia
busily engaged in making arrangements
for a renewal of the battle TO morrow.
During the fight nothing was seen Of
General ID. ii. Hills command. and mucb
anxiety is created as TO its whereabouts
1t is supposed by many that Hill has
gone to intercept Sigel, who is probably
on his way to Culpepper, and by others
that he may be working around in our
rear.
General Jackson, of the Pennsylvania
Reserves, and Lieutenant Colonel Dickin-
son, Fourth United States Artillery. were
both killed. Gems. Vinton, Kimban.
Caldwell, and Campbell were wounded.
but none of them seriously. Major
Jennings of the Twety- sixth New York
Volunteers, and Colonel Sinclair OF the
Pennsylvania Reserves, are also among
the wounded.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

The victory at Prairie Grove, Arkansas,
grows In importance and decisiyeness
as more definite and correct accounts are
received. 1t was one of the most terrible
defeats that the rebels have vet encoun-
tered, and reflects imperishable honor ON
the victors. General Herron's loss. as off,
cially stated, was 943 killed and wound-
ed, General Blunfs 1852. Total Union
loss, 995. The rebel loss was about
twenty-seven hundred Their wounded
were scattered for miles through the
woods, abandoned by their flying COM
rades. About 5000 of Hindman's men
are said to have taken advantage of the
retreat TO desert him. The brilliant sue
cess of Generals Heron and Blunt was
gained againsta force outnumbering their
united commands almost eight TO one.
and as well provided with artillery az
they. Hindman has retreated TO the
south side of the Arkansas river. Our
troops are actively preparing for new
demonstrations, and brilliant future ia
predicted for the Department of the
Frontier. .r -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
A Handsome Tribute to the Ameri-
can Character.

The Hamilton &c. W. Tin,es, one OF
the best of the Liberal journals in Canada.
pays handsome tribute to the American
character, in an article relative TO tho
movement started in New York for the
relief of the Lancashire sufferers. Aim
ding to the almighty dollar" epithets
which Englishmen and Canadians are so
fond of applying to our people, it says:
We venture TO assert, without fear of
truthful contradiction, however, that thew
are, as people, less miserably, less prone
to worship the golden calf, than those
nstions from whence spring their accu-
sers--and that they are more humane.
more inclined to relieve the distressed
without regard to country or origin. and
possess more of the genuine milk of bu-
man kindness, than almost any other
people on earth.
| That we are right and doing but sim
pie Justice TO a great and maenanimous
people, when we ascribe to them the pos
session of SO many noble characteristics.
is proved by innumerable facts. with
WHiNh WY lhlSillgtub man IN OanAQa
must be thoroughly familiar. y
la what other nation, Asiatic or Euro
pean, suffering all the horrors a great civil
war can intlict, could fifteen merchanta
be found TO contribute $4,000 TO relieve
the suiterings of a foreign people? We
unhesitatingly answer, in name. We firmly
believe that neither the British nor the
Canadian public know anything of tho
American heart for if they did, our
ears would be less frequently assailed.
in the public places, with jeers, and our
eyes called to witness in the newspaper
press, the jibes against the despised
Yankee" We ask, what have the rich
merchants Of Hamilton, Toronto, Mon
treal and Quebec done towards the relief
of their starving Lancashire fellow
subjects, compared with the fifteen gem
erous, noble hearted merchants of New
York This question is a sufficient an
swer 10 the whole tribe Of libelIers and
traducers of American character.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Sheri6-James NJ. Hinton. DepMtieS-Thomas Hob.
sou and j. X. Buchanan.
Regis,sr--Phineas Garrett.
Ti1tstee-W. Jasper Taylor.
CorOHer-N II. Belcher.
Ranger-John Corbitt.
ReueHae ooliector-W. D. Robertson
Railroad Taz Colleoor-J. G. Briley.
Colstabes for the Nashville Disfriot-John D. Cover
and j. d. Newman,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
M II A II Y.
DEPAarmrMr AEAoauAarsas

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on High street. Mai.
Gen, Rosecrans, commanding.
Chi.f artsrmasfer-leadquarter on High street,
near Cedar. Lieut. Col JRo w. Taylor.
Chief Commtssalg-H Headquarters on Summer street,
near Broad. Lieut.. Col g. Simmons.
Pr0roa Mdrshal General - Headquarters on High
street Capt W. M. Wiles
Medical Di-sctor--Head quartors corner High and
Church streets. Surgeon n. Murray.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
NIGHT POLICE

Captain--John Baugh.
First Lisutenant-Andrew Joyce.
Second Lieutendnt--John II. Davis.
\ Polioemen--Wm. jackson, John Lavender, Mich la
its, Joel Philips, VIM. Baker, john Cottrell, William
hayo, John EEgies, j. W. Wright John Pickett
Robert SCOTT, W G. francis, David Yates, Chas. HUI.
iitt and W. Danley,
GE- The Police Court is opened every morning at
nine 0 clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
DIRECTORY.
CRY oovsas hENr.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CHuMRIEY. Martial

deputy Marshals-W. II. Wilkinson, A. o. Tucker
and James A. steele.
Clerks ofhe Mdrket--Tohn Chumbley es-ofloio, fret
Jacob French, second aud Thos MeCarty, third
Ta1 Assessor--Wiliam Driver. rr44 rf
RsveAas GoIleoior--A. p. shanKand. 8i 77,-5
Water 4as collectog--E. B. Garrett en-
Treassge--R. Henry.
Wharf Aa@er-Thomas Leake.
Superintendent Of he Workhoase--,I. Q Dodd.
Superintendent Of he Haes Wprko--wIn. stewart
chief Of he Fire DcpaSfnent--John M. seabury.
sezton Of he Ceuctery--T. n. Mcbride.
Street Ovwseer--J. l.. Stewart. 'f 100
Oig ARorney--E. y Mulloy. lUr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

HEAVY RoBBzRY store Of Auff-
morat, Rosenberg & 20, 10 Duane street,
New York, was entEed by burglars ON
Sunday morning last and robbed Of S15,-
600 worth Of elk goods. While the
robbers were carting the goods away
wheel Of the vehicle broke, the track Of
the wagon was thus traced, aud the goods
found. Geo. Monroe, who had an ao-
complete, has been arrested as one Of the
robbers journal, 1871.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
cHANcERY COURT.

Chanceior-li1n. samuel d. Frierson
Clerk Slnd Master. y. Gleaves.
As- The Court meets the arst Monday in May and
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
COUNTY COURT.

Jwdge--3on James whitwUrth.
Oirk-P Lindsey Nichol.
HS- The Judges Court meets the first Monday in
each month"; AID the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates Of the County, is held the first Mon
day In January, April July and October.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
How Burnside's Army was Divided.
Heroism of Our Troops.
The Generals Killed and Wounded.

additional Details of the Occupation Of
FIedericksbwg-TAs TOM Pillag d By
the Solliers-A Fighting Chaplain Killed
The Sortie By Which the Place '0as
Taken, dc, &c,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
CRIMINAL COURT.

JSdss--IIon. William K.Turner. rrr
0gerk-Charles E, Diggons.
or The Court meets the nrst Monday ia April Au-
gust and December.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21

A working young woman ia Louisville,
Ky, was assaulted a short lime since, in
the evening, by female who cut all The
hair FROM her head and made or with Il.
The hair was proiuse and beautiful .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

Sudpe------ -,
Clerk-David c. Love
RB- The Court meets the nrst Monday in March
and September
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
aashrilIe Auiuu.

Published BY an Association Of Printers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-21
office ON Printers Alley, between
Union ana Deaderick streets.

Graphic Details Of the Conflict
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
4atest Mews.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the North Iowa Tinss.1

Pacific SPRINGS, Utah, July Z.
The Indians have taken oil stage stock
from three or four stations cast Of Rocky
Ridge, 80 in all. They killed two emigrants
and took their stock also took l40 horses
from Californians, at 70 Springs. War
with Cheyennes and few bands of Sioux
appears inevitable. Only 500 troops on
the whole-not enough for its protection.
PHlLA DELPHrA, July 8.
For Bulletins.-The Press Of this city,
has despatch dated Ncwberene, Cd inst,
which says that General Burnside's army
is in motion against Richmond.
New YoRK, July 8.
A Fort Monroe letter Of the 9th to the
Herald, says some gunboats went up the
river TO- day, and others will follow.
A certain General who was locked for
to-day has not arrived, but we still have
hopes OF seeing him before the going down
Of the sun. Weather beautiful for the trip
and it seems strange he didn't turn up.
A large number Of naval officers are hero
to report on their vessels.
1t is hourly expected at this great point
Of interest is becoming more and more i'm.
portant.
A few days longer and Richmond will
be taken.
A letter ia the Times places our loss in
the recent battle at %, 900. A letter to the
Herald reports the death of Col. Woodbury.
at the head Of the 4th Michigan regiment,
this regiment has been terribly cut up. So
killed, 1853 wounded and 80 missing.
Latest by Europa. St. Johns, N. r. 8.
Liverpool %. Breadstuffs but firm and
unchanged. Provisions fat.
NEW York, 8.
Flour market dull heavy and lower
Sales 900 bbls $4,45@4, go sup. wes' n !;
4,9O@5,5O common to medium extra wes'n
Wheat receipts l54, 1926 bush. Market
l cent lower, moderate demand. Sales 12O,-
900 bush, 9sa1 ,Os Chi. spring; 1,O4a1 OF
Mil. club; 1,1Oa1, l2 amber Iowa.
Stocks higher, not active. Tenn IS, GO;
Cal. Is, II; La. g., 65A; Mo. 6s, Az; N. c.
Is, 10Y; Va. %; Ky. ~. American gold
lloi.
MILWAUKEE,, July 8.
Flour inactive, receipts 1900 bbls; ship.
mcnts 1000 bbls.
Wheat held firm ut 774a6l&: receipts
So, 900 bush; shipments "a, 900 bush.
Freight nominal-13 cents to Buffalo.
The SPIRIT OF ABoL,TroNIsx The un.
adultered spirit Of abolitionism is clearly
expressed in the following resolution,
adopted in Essex Co., Mass, on the 10Th
| ult.:
"Resolced, That, as abolitionists devoted
to tho great work Of overthrowing slavery,
VIC renew and repeat our pledge, No union
with shareholders; no support of any ad.
ministration or government that permits
slavery on any portion of it's soil; and we
value this war only as we believe it mus,
lead to emancipation by order of the Fed.
eral authorities, or to dissolution Of tAe
Union, which must speedily produce the
same result"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
VNuE co-partnership heretofore existing bssvee1
Il David Allen and Chas 4. SouthmAyd, un9eS
the name and style Of Allen Southmayd ID this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted the latc hrm are reQueate0
to make Immediate payment. Either OF the undsss
signed arc authorised to settle the business.
DAVID ALLEN,
9. 4. SOUTHMAYH.
McGregor, Juno 9th, iss2-ssew9"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
Go to French's,

- be has oil the expensive and eomplieatsd ma.
chimes such - : ''whsel cutting engine" ''puon
Gu tor" grounding up'' machine, and "univsrsal
chuck lathes," for cutting out-from tina raw mate
rial-all The various parts OF watch'.jewe lathe,
tor making and setting jewels in watches. These ma
ehines-positively, not one Of thsmis possessed by
any establishment west Of Milwaukee, aud not all,
even there.
Having had experience Of over twelve years--the
most OF the time In cities and having obtain
ed all the valuable and scientific works upon clock
and watch making 80 indispensable to the scientific
mschanicI clam, IN theory, practice, aud In means
q executing. to - master Of my ppcSessioo.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
FRENCH'S
WATCH and JEWELRY
ESTABL lShMENT,
II YOU DESIRE

ElA TIME true time, 60 to FRENCH'S Ga
&as,24 Il a he has the largest aud most SXaai
expensive Compsusatsd Pendulum Regulator west 81
Milwaukee, aud has Il sIjustsd to the true time.
which he obtains from transit obssrvatious. This ID
not obtained by any Other establishment west Of NIL
Haukeo.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09

n TOUR watch IA broken, or you desire suy new
i part inserted in your watch visgs watch recon.
strueted into pstsut lever ehiooonssor o. any 9TH
oy kind.