davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
REPUBLICAN STATE C0NVEN.
TENy

No,iee i hereby given that dele
gate Republican State Convention will
be held AZ Dcs Moines, on ednesday
the Esd Of July, \. D. 1862, for the
purpose of putting OIL nomination a
Secretary and Auditor Of State, .ittor-
ney General and Register of the State
Land Office and for the transaction Of
such other business rs may be deemed
cxpedient when met.
The ratio 81 Representations will be as
follows, viz: One delegate from each
organized county; or one delegate for
every one hundred votes cast for Abra-
ham Lincoln for President Of the Init
II States in 1850, ard one additional
delegate for any fractional vote exceed
ing fifty.
Loyal citizens, regardless Of former
political associations, who arc in favor
Gf giving the National Administration
IN honest support, IN thorough and
vigorous prosecution Of the war for the
suppression Of rebellion, are invited to
cooperate throughout the State.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
FROM New Mexico.
ST 1.onis Inn,

CC. Louis, June D.
Advices from New Mexico state that
the Texan rebels, in scattered parties,
completely demoralized, have reached FL
Paso, for epurps SC evacuatine the Ter
ritory and returning to Texas. They lost
over half the forces with which they
entered the Territory.
One thousand Colorapp Volunteers
and the Third United States Cavalry
were in the vicinity Of Fort Craig, I'm
der Col. Paul. The rest of our troops
being assigned to other posts.
The New Mexican Volunteers are all
disbanded, except the First Regiment
under Kit, Carson.
Che first Of the Government supply
trains had arrived at Santa Fe With
provisions.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
JOHN DEWEY, Charm 18th Dist

The language Of the above i'll the
falond paragraph is very obscure if
HOT ambiguous. If the copulative
sand was substituted for the disiunct-
jye "or,' it could be more easily under
stood.
We leave it for our County Conyen.
ton to interpret whether it means one
delegate at large from eacn county, in
addition to one for every 100 votes,
and one for every fraction over fifty
cast for Lincoln, or one delegate for
every loo votes, and one for the tiac-
ton as above limited and every county
TO be represented even though it cast
less than fifty votes for Lincoln. We
are inclined 20 think the latter is the in-
tcntion.
Our County Committee must not for
get to cab con, ent.on il time 20 ap.
point delegates.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

Some Of the fresh graves on the road
have been opened and found filled with
arms.
Many Of the prisoners ofwar beg not
to be exchanged, saying they purposely
allowed themselves to be taken.
Beauregard himself retreatcd from
Baldwin on Saturday afternoon to
Okolona.
(Signcd) II. w. HALLECK.
Maj. Gen.
HALLEcK's HEADQUARTERS, June 8.
The Federals now occupy Baldwin,
Guntown, Jackson and Bolivar. Rail
road repairs arc progressing rapidly.
The enemy passed Guhtown last night,
retreating southwark from Baldwin.
1t is estimated that there have been
twenty thousand assertions from the
rebel army since 1t left Corinth, mostly
from Tennessee, Kentucky and Arkan-
sas regiments. All the regiments from
those States passed down closely guard
cd on both sides by Mississippi and
Alabama troops.
1t is believed by the country people
that Bcauregard cannot enter Coium-
bus Nith half the troops hs brought
away from Corinth.
The enemy drove and carried off every
thing for miles around.
The wcal,hiest families are destitute
and starving. Women and children
are crying for food, and the males have
been forced into the army.
The enemy is represented as greatly
suffering for food. ,.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

LEONARD b. HoUsToN, Of Go. D, I'd
Iowa Infantry, writes to his friends in
this City. In the course Of his letter he
says:
ct is hard to give any description
Of the ,oattle-6eld which would make
you realize what it was. / thought the
battle of Donclson was awful, but it
was a slight ssskirmish compared with
the conflict at Pittsburg. Ash walk
ed over the battlefield, after the san
culinary engagement was over, / saw
muAitudes of the dead; and I saw
great heaps Of the dying who were
calling for help; some begging tor
Gods sake to give them a drink of
water! The wounded were terribly
mnngled. In one place ] saw the dead
bodies Of five men, all Of whom. had
been killed by the same ball. Alive,
they stood in line, dead they lay To-
gether.- Uex Holmes Register.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
New Y ork, June 8.

The Times, in an editorial, says
1--WE understand that Rev. DR.. Stiles,
late Of this city, and who has for the
year resided in Richmond, states in a
private lettcr, recently received by a
friend in New Haven, that the Confed.
crate army there numbers 100000, and
that it is wei distributed, and de,crm.
med to make a. despcra,. fight in de-
Tense Of the city.
Zone or two resel officers, who have
been taken prisoners, are reported to
have made statements to the same cf
feet, and, so far as we are aware. nj
the testimony that is entitled to cred
ence says the rebel army approximates
# it does not actually exceed these fig.
ufes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
New Military District in the
VTGSl.

st. Louis, June g.
\ general order from Gen. Hal!eck
says that the State Of Missouri, exrcp,
the counties of Mississippi, New Madrid
and Pemiscot, will hereafter constitute
the Military District Of Missouri, TO be
commanded by D'is. Gen. schoticld.
The forces in Southwest Missouri,
however, wil he subject to the orders
Of Major-Gencral Curtis, Commander
and Military liovernor of Arkansas.
The county Of Mississippi will belong
to the district Of Cairo, under General
Strong, and the counties of New Madrid
and PPemiscot to the district Of Colum-
bus under Gen. Qnimby.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

Gen Butler.has arrested aud sent to
Fort Jackson, the Mayor Of New Or
leans, for his saucy aud impcrtinent re-
plies to the Generals requests. Sery-
I'd him right.
Orr.sxchanges from the eastern part
Of The xt3te and from Illinois complain
bitterly Of the chinch bug, and Hessian
fly. SoG,e fields. Of wheat are reported
greatly damaged, and others have been
.plowed up and r!anted-to corn.
On the Goth the 10th owaRegt had
a sharp .skirmish and are reported TO
have behaved themselves CALAMITY.
NO reports Of any killed or .wounted a
Company q.
The 18th 'Rcg,. nov forming ~ ,lris
state wiz renlczyous IT Clinton
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
HALLEck's HEADQUARTERS,


June 8. {.
The Federals now occupy the Bald
win, Gnntown, Jackson, and Bolivar
railroad. Repairs are progressing rap
idly,
The enemy passed Guntown last
night, retreating southwark from Bald
win. Ii is minated that twenty thous-
and assertions have taken place since
they left Corinth, mostly from Kentuc-
ky, Tennessee and Arkansas regiments.
All the regiments from those States pas
sed down closely guarded on both sides
By Missippi and Alabama troops. 1t is
believed by country people that Beaure-
gard cannot enter Columbus with half
the troops he brought away from Cor.
NTH. The whole country east and north
Of Baldwin is full of armed soldiers re.
turning from Tennessee and Kentucky.
Gen. Pope telegraphs from the adj
vance that prisoners, who at first desir-
ed to be exchanged now want to take
the oath.
The enemy drove and carried of every
thing for miles around. The wealthiest
families aEs destitute and starving wo-
men and children crying for bread; all
the males are forced into the army.
The snemy represented as greatly sui.
ftring for food.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
Thu EVACUATION OF TORT PILLOW.
Our Fleet goes down the
River.
Especial dispatch to the Chicago Eve. Journ'll

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Eve. Journ'll
CAIRO, June 6.
Fort Pillow was evacuated by the
.roce,s on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Before leaving they destroyed thei. bar
racks, camp equippage and much stores
as could mot be transported. Com
Davis sent down a strong reconnoiter-
ing force on Wednesday evening, but
no sign of .ebels was dis :ovcrcd.--
Fleet east off at O'Clock yesterday
morning, followed by the transports.
carrying the 46th Indiana, Col. Fitch,
who seen after occupied the fort and
raised the national flag.
When the De Soto left, yesterday
morning, the fleet had gone down the
river, and is reported to have passed
Fort Randolph, which the rebels are
said TO have also evacuated. IT such
is the case, the fleet IS by this time be-
fore Memphis.
The Nashville Union says the fare
Of. the prisoners has beentvery hard ;
their bread being made Of corn and
cob ground together, and their mea,
taiatsl best:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
GEN. HTNTEAl ORGANIZING A
BRIGADE OF NEGROES.
Charleston being Invested.
PHILADELPHIA. June :

Philadelphia, June 5.
The United States gunboat Bienville
arrived last night with three steamers
in tow, which were captured off Charles
ton in attempting TO run the blockade.
The Presidents revokal of Gen. Hun
ter's proclamation was well received at
Port Royal.
General Hunter g3s9l organized a bri
gade of "contrabands," and was about
to assign them to building cntrcnch-
mcnts and Notifications.
A sharp engagement had occurred
with the rebel batteries at Stone. The
Union forces were virtually investing
Charleston.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
Rnlla, Mo, June s.

RnlIa, Mo, june =.
Colonies White and Sawsclling, Of the
rebel army, James Massey, Secretary Of
State under jackson, together with
about twenty ordinary rebels, were cap
turcd at Cassvillc, a few days since.
Advices from Gen. Curtis army in
Arkansas say that scouting parties from
Generals Cass and Ostcrhaus' division
in front of Little Red river, and from
General Stccle's on The left and rear,
have been very successful lately in
breaking up rebel camps and running
down guerrillas.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

Fremont's Headquarters, Mount
jackson, Virginia, June 6.

Further pursuit Of Jackson has been
impossible to day, owing to the sudden
rise of the Shenandoah. 4 pontoon
bridge replacing The bridge bnrnt by
the rebels was completed and part Of
Fremont's forces crossed this morning
1t rained hard all night and To-
day the river rose twelve feet in four
hours, bringing down great quantities
Of driftwood and heavy timber, which
finally parted the bridge in the middle
The material was all saved and no ac-
cidents occnrred-400 prisoners have
been taken.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
Our GuRboat Fleet before Rich
nDOn1.
New York, June z.

New Nork, june I.
A Fortress Monroe corr espondcnt
learns from City Point that on the 9Th
our war vessels in James river had :un
the batteries at Drnry's Bluff, and il vas
rumored that the Monitor had passed
the distractions, sinking The rebel gun
boats about Richmond. If this is so,
the Monitor is now at Rockets.
A number OF powerful gunboats have
gone up the river within the past few
DAYS, and the feet before Richmond is
now formidable, consisting Of sixty YES.
ses5 armed with the best naval ordnance.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
Cairo, June Q.

ONueS ONlN -
The steamer Golden Era, just arrived
from Pittsbnrg Landing, reports Van
Dorm Y,!h, 10000 rebels forty miles
south of Corinth; Pope within ten miles
ofhim, and Bcauregard 80 miles beyond
Van Dorn, with the remainder Of the
rebel army.
A deserter states that Beauregard
contemplatcs an attack on Mitchell, ut
Huntsville.
Several thousand deserted The rebel
army after evacuatins Corinth.
Col. Markcnd, of the postal depart.
ment, arrived tonight, en- route for
Memphis. - Mail arrangements with
that city will be made Immediately.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

The exaggerated account, at FIRST re.
cciyed, Of Pope having captured $4,000
prisoners on their retreat from Corinth,
is being fast reduced. A correspond
sent Of the Chicago journal gives the
following estimate Of all the prisoners
captured at and Immediately after the
evacuation of Corinth.
lEafe conversed With several off.
GERS, and from them | find the aggre.
gate prisoners thus far taken TO be
about five thousand five hundred. Thi.
is not far from the truth"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
New York, Juiie

Nc" ork' ?ut.e =
The n. Y. Tribune editorially says
1--WE learn through private channel,
inxvhich we confde, that the Unionists
Of Texas will soon be heard frona. We
understand that their arrangements for
restoring their State to the Union, nave
beep ,aAietly matured, and that they
have ere this thrown the old flag to II.
breeze .upder the lead Of Gen. Sam.
Houston.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
From Gen. Halleck's
Army.
The REBELS FALL BACK TO TUSlLLA,
Miss.
Halleck's
Their, Totsai Loss by tho Retreat
from COrlnth estimated at
from 10, 900 20 80, 900

Washington, June 10.
The following message was received
at the War Department this morning :
Corinth, June Q.
Hon. +. NJ Stanton, Sec. Of War:
The enemy has fallen back to Tusilla,
fifty miles from here by railroad, and
near seventy miles by wagon road.
Gen. Pope estimates the rebel loss
casualties, prisoners and assertions at
over 10000, and Gen. Buell. at between
10000 and 10000.
A person who was employed in the
Confederate Comraissary Department
says they had 100000 in Corinth, ana
that now they cannot muster much over
$1,000
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
TERRIRJ.E FKESFIET IN
PENNSYLVANIA.

EAsToN, Pa, Dune 6.
Fearful accounts Of the damages by
the food have boen received from the
Mauch Chunk vicinity. The dams
there, as well as at 1.-TWO other places
have been swept array. The railroad
bridge is gone. Canal navigation is
stopped for the season. The town Of
Weirsport was washed away; opt three
houses ont of 300 are left.
The water is now falling.
The damage st Glindon is great; the
furnaces are all chilled. The lumber.
men are heavy losers. Millions Of
feet Of sawed lumber, and thousands
of logs were carried off.
The number Of persons drowned has
not as yet been asccrtaincd. The list
will be fearful.
~--~-- .
m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
Nc Clellan's Headquarters June 6.

Two deserters just in report Gen.
Joe johnson seriously if not fatally
wounded tnsoush the groin by a MIME
ball during the tate battle.
Gen G. w. Smith now commands
the rebels.
Other information corroborate this,
also that the rebel, loss is estimated at
10000 killed wounded and missing.
No. material. change has occurred i'll the
enemy's position.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

Gov. kirkwood has Issued a procla-
nation, complimenting the bravery OF
our troops in the field, the necessity
for more, and states that there is a
probability that more than one regi-
mcnt will be called for. lie urges all
who can to enlist IL their country's
cause, and those who canIe. to encour-
ngc and aid those who can.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

Coy. stanley Of North Carolina issu-
Cd an order closing the schools for col
ured children, instituted by charitable
persons to scatter light, where slavery
has so long dourished in darkness, and
the President has very ..humancly and
srisely revoked his order.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
Washington, June 8.

Minister Morris has notified the State
department that the Turkish Govern
ment has issued an order forbidding the
Confederate priyateers admission to any
ports Of the Ottoman Empire, in accor-
dance with the provisions Of the treaty
Of Paris 1856.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

Col. Elliott Of the end Iowa. Cavalry
has been nominated by the President
for Brigadicr General.
1t is stated in military circles that an
order has been sent to supersedc Gen.
Hunter.
The Vick>bure Why of June 4th
says: The r'elerals have landed 6 900
troops 1t Baton Rouge.
The capture Of Mobile and Charleston
is expected this.mont!.
Lord Lyons goes to England, in the
Persia, tor ninetydays
Intelligence, Official and unofficial,
from North Carolina, does not confirm
the reports OF writer's whose letters have
led to the belief that the States is upon
the point Of returning to her loyalrv
Gen. Burnside is far from desiring that
any portion Of his forces, naval or mil
itary, should be withdrawn.
The Secretary Of War has authorized
Gen. Boyle to raise a kentucky cavalry
regiment.
The Emancipation scfseWs, as pro
posed by the President has been voted
down BY the Missouri Convention Gu
rilla parties still continue troublesome
in kentucky and too often are succesfuh
in making .captives.
II the battle OF the valley Of the
Chickahominy, We lost six Colonels Kill
led, two taken prisoners, and six woun.
dcd.
We had one General svonYYde} (Gen.
Debur OF Mass and four Lieutenant
Colonies and seven Majors reunded.
There are nearly twenty thousand
rebels now held as prisoners and theig
support is considerable item in the
cost of the war.
The grandfather of General
Halleck is still living, and is one humid
red years old. His residence is near
Utica, in New York State. Halleck
,hiMself was born in western Oneida
county, where most Of the relatives, in
GLIDING one or more brothers, now re-
side.
Barnum's Baby Show is represented
by about seventy -tivc little fellows. The
number Of babies considerably exceeds
that of mamas, there being one set Of
triplets and .aeveral pairs oftwirls. The
former are nine months of age, and in
charming health. One Of the children
weighs but one pound and seven ounces.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
CHEAPNEss WITH EXCEL
I,ENCE. #@z4
Prices from, $40 to 600

pa Our machines make the double Loop
Stitch, which il preferable for family use q
the f'Shuttle Stitch" or "Whceler + Wilson's
Stitch as it is sometimes called
l. Because it. is stronger and more dura-
BILE.
2. Because its right or face sidsis ,incom-
parably handsomer than that Of the lock stiUll;
while the reverse il fully - handsome - tho
reverse Of that. s.s \, 80.
8. Because it is elastic, yielding or giving
with the material sewea. The lock.stitch ID
non elastic and non-yielding. -.
4. Because it i aFAsT stitch and will not
rip though, ever fourth stitch il cut. Tho
leck stitch will rip if snce broken.
p 5. Because, while it is fast stitch, II 10
also susceptible of being taken out rith great
facility, in csse it 10 required, asia altering
garments.
8. Our machines will run, gather, fell,
hem, tuck and embroider, and will do al that
other machines do. H.: ~
AL! machines warrented, and kept in repair
one year without charge. ssss5-s !
+. 81 ef.@ 4.4ss
We are alss Sole Agents for the Sale in the
Western and North western States, Of
Rlake e JOhnsOn,s IlnprOv.
ed. Patent Right aide hem.
@-ss'- pnNn. -tf,.;t.t
Price %, 90
rs ready application 70 any ~ q MacAins,
new Or DID, making il 'aitogsthsf The most
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tile hem under, and places the fair stitch On
the RIGHT side of tina clsth. s--s-l---.,
Persons in the country, by sending US their
address inclosing q letter It mp, can have
one Of eur circulars, list Of prizes, and sample
Of work, .a .s.ga
Agents wanted throughout the
go, West. " u ~.
Late of and Successors to B. Richards + Co
Agents for Illinois, Wisconsin, lows and
Minnesota Eel hsiN
Address MI letters to the g, +, wIswAIL
iChicago Sewing Machine
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v4n29 6m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
WASHINGTON, June 8.

WAsnrNeroN, June 8.
dispatches to the War Department
state that all is quiet in front Of Rich.
mond, except occasional cannonading
at our forces employed 9F bridges.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
ReFotted Defeat Of the French
Ia Mexico
New York, June >.

The Key West correspondent Of the
Express states that the frigate Potomac
had arrived from Vera Cruz, with the
INFORMATION Of the complete defeat cf
the French and their retreat 10 Nera
Gruz
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

Nessrs ROUNDS s. LANGDON, are our on
" authorized Agents in ,he City Of Chicago
Ills, to procure Advertisements and Sub
scriptions.
~ Mcssra Horace A. Shaw, & Co., 81 Park
Row, s. las Nassau St, New Yarn, arc our
authorised agents ir New York City TO pro-
cure subscriptions and advertisements.
&y Messrs S. Al. PETTENGIL & Co, No 3,
Park Row, New York, & State St. Boston
arc Qnr Agents for the lo,ca Transcript, in
those citiea, and are authori 1ed to take -Adver-
iisem nt and Subscriptions for 4r at our
Lowest Rntcs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
latest NEWS,
BY l a $ t " Ugh is
ElrREE9

The rebels confess to having quite Il
number of Their soldiers and sailors Kill
led by our sharnshooters AT the taking
Of Memphis.
Gen. Fremonls command has fought
another battle four miles from Harrison
burg w, il 'yhicA they sustained i
heavy loss but claim the victory. Full
particulars not yet given.
II is reported that part Of the rebel
army that left Cornth are ut Richmond.
A part Of Jackson's forces also are eu
route for Richmond.
st. Louis, June ..
\ special 70 the St. Louis RepubH-
can, datcq Memphis, 7th says: s'This
morning the rebel tug Mark r. Check
was discovered in slolg h, above the
city, where she had run for conceal
ment, and surrendered to our tug Samp-
son.
-Aoo"l ~ ICOci CIttZcIS lGIl
on the cars last night tor Granada,
Miss.
"Thc railroads have all stopped run
ming 70 the city.
"Tths M .9sat;s and Cha lesion rail
road is badly cut up, and all its rolling
stock has been sent south.
"All the stock Of the Memphis and
Ohio railroad, except three engines, is
here. Great efforts are made to shield
the public property by private claims.
"About 1000 bales of cotton were
burned.
Cairo, June 0.
One hundred and eighty. five rebel
prisoners, captured in the naval engage
ment before Memphis, arrived here early
this morning on the steamer W. J. Will
SOC.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
- - - =.
New Advertisements.
Walk v,D Gentlemen

TO ANTON RECsCHS
@zB Va T. CID 4D N~
If you want good article OF Lager Beer
and refreshments.
The subscriber also keeps groceries on hand
for sale ut The lowest figures. |
v4nl - '8=.. ANTON REUSCH.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

IT is estimated that the "Pension
Bill'' recently passed by the House,
will draw from the Treasury notices.
than $40, 900, 900 annually.
THE aggregate population ofTowa
is G7474e, consisting Of 363 1927 white
males; 39l s9l7 white females SCI col
,Srod n,ales: 90 col'rcd females.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
CHICAGO
Saving Alathine GO.
ONCE cor La Ike and Clark st
Over A. II. Miller's Jcwelry Store. :
Entrance IS Clark St.


NIE are now introducing to the public n
w NEWLY INVENTED and RECENTLY
PATENTED Sewing Machine, the Inventor Of
which has discarded entirely the use Of cams;
and by the application Of new combination
in mechanics, has accomplished results here
toforo una,taned by any inventor, and pro-
duced machine capable Of as great range
Of work as any other machine in the market,
and better adapted to the wants Of the commu.
nifty, as he has combined, to greater extent
than in any other patent,
CHEAPNESS WITH DKCEL-
LENCE. 1
Durability with s Simplicity
Amp Nolsl..ssxFss or AtTfox, TO = degree
cot approached by any other machine Our
LICENSED BY ELIAS HOWE AND AS
SOCRATES, satsst =
Anf era manufactures -at the well known
establishment If MILES dE rKxwooD, Of Cincin-
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