davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03
A Trip to VINE Ia 3.
[Pfom the faifmiotit NatlonSii

49, 81. LRFoR the Iairihii66ht NatlonaiI g -
,0qe Of us visited tile metropolis, Of West
Virginia this week, and for tue fiESt time
lnaatt5.Ws ~ had an Opportunity, ike many
4reoupd = We sfpd' on inspection that
BqltIm0Ee is not the '.ppIy, place" within
pEohtab Ole, reach of our ding people, and
We hope the tide oil business. that has .per..
haps someWhat accidentally turned ia its
favor may develop the fact that Wheeling
has the facilities and may, become to us
Just as good q trading post (perhpps bet,
ter IN some Fsspectsl MS the Monumental
Glty; !, lt Is our Interest TO make it SO, It
we can, If we don't help our own neigh,
5ors along, bell ourselves by developing
onr own resiogress within o9r own bound i,
ana thus give our own West Yirgilta q
HeE9se 9SSs on the way to prosperity, who
Mud was one Of The most dtsagr
characteristies Of q part Of Wheeling, that
We noticed, though Of course 1t Was mud
season nearly everywhere, except In our.
own cftysot Fairmont, II 3
Some very fine buildings, in conparison
with other cities of similar rank, are TO be
found in Wheeling, and the visitor who
wishes 70 get Is good impression oE. the
place should peram6ulatc the central por-'
tion only, though the sublFb are not less
pleasing than those Of many. another
place. It is not what we ,wonld call q,
place of .'linked loYeliness, though it ibi
'ilopg drawn OUT For dInginess, it re-
minds over much of Pittsburg ip some
portions. The Island, al, the Fair Ground, !,
is alive with the tread of the, Connecticut
sayalFy,i q fine-looking body Of men.
vi course we saw some Of the "big
men now there, at 4 dtstance-Ge
Rosesrans, Scbenck, and other military
celsbtiti itiesIapd were lonotel with an in.
terTiew with Adj Gen. Samuels aud Mar
shal Norton, botll The very eleverest sort
of men, and our tFne.heertcd and much
esteemed Governor, who secms.9to e1ioy
his PUBLIC seTYitude highly We hope be
may continue to do SOL sl.,,.t ~
We took q look at the sixty. or seventy
t0EloFn. looking secessionists, who have
become involuntary occupants Of the Athe:
noun, on account Of s6ghting for their
rights They are Rnl ipgOcent- pokiug
set, very, and nearly all declare they t'ney.
or did any thing.n sra 3aiIi.5E ..i1i.
% We had quitea pleasant chat with the
lewspqler mem specially G Granville Hall J,
of the IntekkigeReer, and Fred. II. Foster, Of
the IiTeSs, both young gentlemen of the
first order in their profession, s4,. lst,tg
We shall not speak personally of the
merchants of the place, but from what we
saw we,should judge that no city can pro-
duee a. greater average of geptlsmauly,
honorable, energetic business men, Bss
Wewonld say much more on the subject,
had weimore time. Fl .sgiti. - t.5,s,s,
Z -------+---$ ~ss=+---------
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03

. la jus l[PgsncfiT7--So, 81 30 saai,sss
Az y AGE @ 70 increase TIE duties on Ts9 oEes, an
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03

= > g. tzaf ~ ers rs-
revolutionary war aud heroic strife, made
scored by the blood of our illdstrfohs dead
and the prayers and tears OF those whose
Remains .slumber beneath the ground hall
lowed, Py, their heavenly fsp6se, have per-
petrated an act unparaIIe eled for its poifti.
cal wickedness ID perfect aceord8lcs with
their Infamous reck klessness, ttIt might
were II tPossible, call up from his tomb
George Washing ton, TO seek for his ashes
another sepnlchte. y tott ilsh ss u
Res0Lbe9, That the National Administr
tion has our Cordial support in its ,zedlols,
and Constitutional efRotts u. re DO Shess and
occupy the property. of the nation and
suppress reRellt ion; aid. th at We cordially
epdorse the sentimept of Gen. Grant in his
ePtstle e, Bucknet at Fort .D6nelsoh. az
propose TO move immediately upon your
WoEks,,, as embody ying the time theory of
ptosecdtihg this war to a successful and
glofio1s Conclusion. = a'tAi J.
Res0t1ed, That If this meeting has no.
syGnPRthy with The doctrfhes OF Secession.
nor any TO express for those lpeFsods who,
by their own lnisdeeds, have Compounded
themselves in this rebellion, that We look
upon sdch SYM patty as giving aid and
comfort TO tile enemies of our country,
and that while we may not be ildisposei'
to lentency on tie partot the Government
to all such as maj Voluntarily renew tlieiF
allegiance, We viii sustain the Government
IN the rigid execution of the laws OF The
land toward all taken IN actual rebel lien
y Reg5lbea, That q, s, Sendtors Joh1son
and DaEis, of Tennessee and Kentucky
and all those Senator'S who acted with
I then, are entitled to the applalss and
support of all loyal men Wherever true con-
stttuttonal Liberty, is respected, for their
NkNr a a 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03
.i.NETIBFR $50,

~
AID hatihes d skal most dl5i6gisll tem5e iVeI by
tfelrg gnlautY and other Samantha gli
tss agEns the PEs5ent yaT and !at t9s sg@ 4ns
prtPted ont Of apy popeE In IFeRSpry, for The
| purpose of carryinE This sectioh into eject
Seess And be urther euaoteds That the lohrt
labor "a the navy yards Of the United States sll
ne the same asin thePrfvGte Spyaris at 6r nearest
e Igst Z. sgsl ysE9 e ind
near g mn ,tlie average price pai to en-
ployees Of the same grade In private ship yards or
In or nearest 10 The Rlde 1icinity % ibe
Approved, December 81 1861. = -
u aiiis.Auast sEt gla-++=--sssfsf 20 liHs Il 81
l,3lai5ugs :. 4 l[Pgsncf77-lNo, 81 20 saanssf
Az AeE % increase the duties on Tea, CoGee, and
III sn3 z15i ~ sSdSaf itsnf 1874
Be it enacted. by the Senate and Housso Rspre-
sentattye4 Ct tue United States Of America in Com
Bfes assembled, That from aud after the date or the
RSsssge e tlla oct in len q the duties heretofore
there shtllbe levied, 60ects ianl pSId ON Tie goods
wares and msFehApllss herein enumerated and pro-
ftded stmp6rted ffom fJFeigh c6dntTie 'tt5 fol
duties and rates Of duty that q to say: First
On al teas twenty cents per pound. Second, OF
e2hee Of ali hiuls, pou d. Third On
raw sugar. commonly called M9seoERdo, or, brown
sugar and on sugars not adFancUd above nuliilieB
twelve DntSh STANDARD, by slPyipg boiling sIaEity-
Ias, oT 9ther process and on siFup OF sugar or uf
ted pelado, two cents aud half pound. and on
white Gni clhye iIga when Advanced ibeyoni The
IA 9tAtei above ndthbei twelve, Dutch standard; b.
9r pF9qcss, NOT set refined, three
cents per bqundi on rcipeI sugars whethsf Ioaf,
Inmn, ctdshed OF IalVeriEed, fte cenls per pound!
on sugar. nitSHib being Toined, Ihsn they are lie
tated, cos9Ted; Or ~ ANYWAY Rdnlterated, and on
sugar candy eight ltsr ReuIl on plasses, si1
centS pei gallon: Pf6 SAsd ThataiI sitIs Of sugar
oro sugar cane, concentrated inolassei or nreh.
tTat d melado, entered under the name Of moIasses
ortaby other name tati sIrup 81 sugar Of angRr
ln9l9ssel Of eppeentrate,l n,clRtIo
Bhull bo liable to iFelthrB to the United States and
the same shall be fOriaitej
ApPrOrC1, December %, 1861.
B
55,ss4.z,.-. n IPUBlc-No.s.I ,fis-...a.. 4
=, An ACT relative TO courts martial IN tho army
Be Il enacted by tho Senate and House Of Ierre,
A9htattSes of the United States Of AInarieafn Con-
grees assembled, That jntime Of war the commando
r0t division or separate bFigae may point gen
eral eonFts martial, aud confirm, execute pardon
ana mitigate their sentences, allowed and ne
Strained In thes Ity fth and eighty ninth articles
0t war 70 commanders OF armies and depaTtmentBt I
RFoTided That sentences Of 50 courts 6XtenLibg
g loss 9f life or lispssiVn OF epmmIpsioned pHcsT
shall require the confirmation Of lie general edn,
mapdinS the army In the field to which the ivtsi6
Or brigade belongs: Aid provided further, That
when the Ill IsIOn or brigade commander shall b..
the aeeuser or prosecutor, the court shall 1be ap
pOin. ed by the ext higher commander.
Approved December 4 1861!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03

a N ID, TsiTE gfsi3 - Eif5yI5 q 5iisT p
staiI Pn9 9lle pptni0n We want every. man
70 read III q9a control his iaaStishs accord.
ing TO nis copy pyictions. e,,;.,,.t,s /. .',z5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03

ORX List. RoBr. NoRRIsoN. W.BsGoGA
IuoENRLIsE.s ~ 70 q B.pAyESPonI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03
From tile olarksburg Telegraplt,I

A Different XlewIfrom any that has
yet beeM Taken.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03

EeE ssa asg9s iliql EgitR1sssR EidT /
siliS1ii = s9ils5apN5 7di nsafisj 7fsi5 1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03

merchants of the place, but from what we
saw we.should judge. that no city. can pro-
duee u, greater average Of geptlsmanly,
honorable, energetic business men,, bs5s
Wewopl say much more on the subject,
had wemore time. 81 .sgisi. - t,.3,,sf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03

The presontpfitieal itats6f E6fi6pean amin vi,
render these blieati0as unusual lIT6fe1tEnE dur
i1S ~ Ine ioEtne9ntnS IRREs They will occupy mid
lle ground bstEeehfh fhs hasttl VEitten neWs-itema
crude 5pseuiat aId lying futnOrS Of the daily
ana tho pUnderous tunIs Of ltho future HE
nent or tho great political events 81 the TIM thAl
nays passed. away 1t 9 70 these Periodicals EhHE
current eEentSi and ASfSdelL IL
70 their vel iIteraFY seIeptifG
th4 Gsioal' ehnratteF, NE urge tGm hpdH the
eondd of the reading public, : 4 . ! 80 -
Th6 reeeIpt bf advance Sheets from the
tublRhalsl gives dditonRl Falnsl to tesO
Reprints tnasmuch ~ they can now be placed Il,
ths ads OF 5uGscrberS about as soon as til5 6Tigi
qeh s',tliops; sGrs4essi a. a4s isis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03

To meet the present and increasing de-,
uands upon the Commission, contributions.
tofs comtortables, bed ticks pilloWs,sh
shirts, drawers, towels and handkerchiefs,
orthe sick in Hospitals, are cordiallytso--
licitedl from al lgood aud humane men and,
women, Address conttibuLionstod ai
50 21f7ph ,s5fTem DsiS.sFRAOkBR,sAi
Agent us. Sanitary Commission, 3 slYbee-,
ling, Ya. tssL b ~ f..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-03

- list, MoRRISoN 6 GOl,f
WhoIss6Is SsFocerb q lProduee De s,l6ra
s yHaS.To GRd 80 R.fa-St, Hhself1q, IA -.
lWRdssiFdt to stAtst0 the friends ofthe late tlFI,
and to th6ltFRde generally, that We are In pc
OF the most ample facilities for the tranSactf66
Wh6IeSGl6 Grocery and Produce iRuEiness.
sW6AfB determined to execute all orders entruste
TO our care With fidelity aud promPtuesS, and the
most faVofSbI terms. Your ob't servants,
LIST, MORRISON &5OO.t I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14
THE CONFEDERATE CARNIVAL.
RICHMOND. FEB %. 1852

AIR-Burial of SIR John Moore.
Not shout was heard. not Joyous laugh,
AS poor JEFF to the platform they hurried,
For he chivalry knew by the telegraph
What in Tennessee had occurred.
They swore him in. while he inly swore-
The foam from his lank Jaws churning,
Ard moose seemed dangling his eyes before,
With his efigy meath it turning.
He thought how the foe, in the far Southwest,
Had haunted his sleepless Pillow,
And how Floyd of the white-goose feather crest
Had been Footed Ger dale and hill oh
The inaugural job was scarce half way done
When the concourse with dread was shaken;
For message was brought by some son of guI
That Nashville: alas , was taken.
Loudly jeff groaned Ger the city gone.
And the people with questions bored him.
Till they saw by the way he maundered on,
That the terrible news had foored him.
Only the man of the Richmond Whig
Was cruel enough to upbraid him.
But he said ri hit out. the ungenerOus pig
JEFF had ruined the people who made him !"
Sadly the mournful mummery passed,
Amid pitful lamentations,
And no CLEAN of hope cheered the first and last
OF Secession inaugurations.
Soon, thank God we shall see the end
OF RebelliOn's demon story,
And the Union Stars, as at first they rose,
Shall shine alone in their glory.
Vanity Fair.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14

am down-hearted. My boys al! loved me,
and need l say that, in looking at the poor
remnant of my company-the men that l
have taken so much pains to drill, the men
that thought SO much of-now nearly all in
their graves-I feel melancholy. But | do
not complain; God spared my life, and for
what the future must tell. l will write you
soon again. The 18th regiment will, think
(what is remaining) be left to guard the pris-
oners at Cairo or Alton, whilst they recruit.
Whether l shall attempt to raise another
company, do not know at present. Good
bye. Let the folks at home know am safe.
Yours affectionately, L. D. WADDELL, Cap
tain Company E, l1th regiment Ill. vols,
(what is left of it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14
The Bloody Fight.

The following private letter from an officer
who was in the hottest of the fight at Fort
Donelson tells its own painful story:
FORT DoNELsoN, TENNESSEE,
February II, 1862.
My Dear Father: Sad, lonely and down
hearted, attempt to write you few lines,to
let you know that l am alive and unhurt.-
We have had most bloody fight; there
must have been FIVE thousand to seven thou
sand men killed and wounded, on both sides.
But the enemy surrendered on Saturday ev-
ening, we taking about thirteen thousand
prisoners. But, dear father, the hardest part
of the story is, that out Of eighty-ive men in
my company, only seven came out-the most
wholesale slaughter that was ever heard of.
My company was the color company, at
which the rebels took particular aim; as fast
as one man who carried it would be shot an
other would take his place; but the flag
was brought through. Only one hundred
and sixteen remain in the 18th regiment un-
injured. Do not wonder, dear father, that l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14
How FIoyd was Driven from Buchanan's
Cabinet.

How Floyd was Driven from Buchanah's $
Cabinet.
Thurlow Weed in letter to the London
Star, gives the following account of the ex-
pulsion of Floyd from the cabinet of Buchan-
an -
"In February, Major Anderson, comman-
ding at Fort Moutrie, Charleston harbor.
finding his position endangered, passed his
garrison, by prompt and brilliant move
ment, over to the stronger fortress of Sum-
ter whereupon Mr. Floyd, secretary Of war,
much excited, called upon the president to
say that Major Anderson had violated an ex-
press order, and thereby seriously compro-
missed him Floyd,) and that unless the ma
jor was Immediately remanded to Fort Moul-
trie he should resign the war Office. The
cabinet was assembled directly. Mr. Buchan-
an, explaining the embarrassment of the sec
retary of war, remarked that the act of Ma
jor Anderson would occasion evaporation in
the South; he had told Mr. Floyd that, as
the government was strong, forbearance to-
wards 'erring brethren might win them back
to their allegiance and that that officer
might be ordered back After an omiaous
silence the president inquired how the sug-
gestion struck his cabineto MIR Stanton
Just now called to the war office, but then at
torney general answered THAT course, Mr.
President, ought certainly to be regarded as
most liberal towards 'erring brethren;' but
while one member of your cabinet has fraud
ulent acceptances for millions of dollars
atioat, and while the confidential clerk of an.
other-himself in Carolina teaching rebellion
has Just stolen 100000 from the Indian
trust fund, the experiment of ordering Major
Anderson back to Fort Moultrie would be
dangerous. But if you intend to try it, be-
fore it is done, beg you that you will accept
my resignation 'And mine,' added the Sec
retary of state, MIR Black-'And mine, Also
said the postmaster general, Mr. Holt-'And
mine too,' followed the secretary of the treas
ury, Gen Dix. This Of course opened the
bleared eyes of the president, and the meet
ing resulted in the acceptance Of Mr. Floyd's
resignation"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14

the presidents room, the mans shadow upon
the wall told how the man of the nation was
immersed in his nightly toll. Through the
trees before the war department cleaned the
white tents of McClellan's body guard. The
bayonets of the sentinels glstened in the
pale light as they slowly walked to and fro
along the pavement. Around, horsemen
clashing through the streets martial melody,
exultant, triumphant, rolled its waves of So
norous sound over the sorrowful thrill of the
palpitant trees. had just left a village Of
the Susquehanna, one of natures most love-
ly and best beloved haunts, where the noun
taius stood transfgured in broad belts Of au-
tumn bloom, and the beautiful river seemed to
chant to the world an anthem of perpetual
peace. Here, the air was full of war; every
sound was portentous of the nations strug-
gle,-how strange it seemed.
Tive weeks ago, along this Avenue, beside
this portico. carriage after carriage pressed
close upon each other, in long succession, as
one by one they deposited their gay and
beautiful burdens, at the threshold Of this
mansion blazing in festal light opening like
a palace of enchantment, alluring on its ra-
diant guests through mazes of flowers, and
perfume, and music. Yesterday, another
line of carriages passed away from its porti-
co. A coffin was borne through its doors
and by its side walked young boys bearing
the white flowers Of youth and innocence.
We need humility. The Great
Chastener gently lays His hand upon our
hearts, and We grow humble. We need wis
dom. He takes the Joy We love best out ol
our life, ,and all our vision grows larger, while
we watch it recede into the eternal light
The great grief, which smites the deepest
chords of our being, draws us nearer to oui
kind in tenderest love and pity. The wo
man, unconsciously elated, carried away with
the sudden horrors of her new condition un
suspectingly pleased with the delicate, dan
gerous batteries of brilliant yet unprinciplee
intriguers, had little thought or time but fol
shopping and dressing. But the bereavet
mother, in her solitary chamber, weeping fo
the child who is not listening vainly for tn
jabilant step of her rejoicing boy, whose mu
sic will never, never more break the sad 81
lence of that stately room she may draw
nearer in ministering compassion to the man,
"boys" dying within her reach in inclemen
camps and noisome hospitals, whose moth
ers, in far off homes, cannot soothe then
while they die, nor ever see the spot OF eartl
which will hold them when they are dead.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14

,t Johnsburv Business Directory

- IuV IIIt dOUVt IDWNS
- II, more convenient. direct to this office but we in
=, ,,u settlements every year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14

a Il wish could be cured OF living in
bed SO late in the morning." said lazy hus-
band, lounging upon his pillow. well, I
will try the water cure" said his wife.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14

MUTT & MA SON,
FILE MANUFACTURERS, STEAM MILLS,
Opposite Passenger Depot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-03-14

me.
| forgot, Republican, that we were going
to walk. We may as well start at the White
House. The west end holds nothing beyond
to look at, unless it is the equestrian statue
Of Jackson, whose horses tail looks as if it
were being twisted off in the gale, and as if
Jackson and all were blowing away. The
executive mansion was commenced in 1892,
and modelled after the palace of the duke of
Leinster. When it was built it was thought
altogether too fine for young republic, but
had the republic continued to prosper, before
another dozen years much more splendid
palace would have been built for its presi-
dents. But in the midst of war Congress
can only afford tc continue appropriations to
mend the roof of the old one, which is very
fond of leaking and disfgur;ng the costly
ceilings of the rooms below. l shall never
forget the first time l stood here. 1t was a
fair October night; the white moonlight
shimmered through the crimson trees, warm
ing into gold on the white walls of the man.
sion, and the Ionic columns of its lofty por-
tico. In the great basement below, the gas
light revealed rotund, comfortable looking
colored laundress, in Madras turban, quiet
ly sprinkling and folding away "the weeks
wash" before large table. Above, through
the misty lace hangings, glowed the YER
million walls of the the east room; while
above it, through the brilliant windows Of
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-02
NEW MUSIC.
VOCAL.

+ VOCAL.
Penny tor yenr Thoushts.' Il will be
True. 70 Thee, & Dream Of my Mother and
my Home Little Jenny Dow Lizzie Dies
To-Nisht.' - Jcnrv's Coming DER the Green :,
and why have my Loved Ones Cone by
Stephen G. Foster. Song of the Contra bands.
q iLetmy People Co. as sung by them at Ft
Monroe: n with parody ON The same ): Pleasant
Words for all, song and ollorns, bv j. Roberts
: Rock me to Sleep Mothors' by Kane O'Don-
nell There is a beautiful " orld.' by Holmes:
Flag Of our Union Forever - W hat tncy do
at the Springs Charles Tremain The Scien-
'tifc Frog, Ambuhl !; 8 The Girls are not 80
Green Gull Forget if you can, but Forgive ;
Thomas always Look on the Sunny Side by
Covert; Three Cheers for our Banner,' Viii
]iams; Where Liberty dwells there Is my
Country Phumblcy Volunteer Yankee
Doodle Of ~ Louis Selle. Price 25 cents each
-.e instrumental.
Comet schottisch, ;. Baker Union va]se.' >
Lagrassa s 2irit Polka : General scott's
Farewell Grand March, by F. A. Parkhnrst
Crinsline Waltz, Marks For. Sum pter Grand
Mareht Glover, % cents each. : iIibernian
Quadrille Christmas Carol lSchottiseh !: se y
en- son,sS GaIop Latra Keene Waltz, afl BY
hos Baker Volunteer, Yankee Doodle OF
81, march BY Louis ~seIIes; & Etoilc Je la
Mel, yalse. z. B. Spencer Music Box Gauop,
=. t. Herring IS centseach. Our Generals
Qnickssep, with beautiful vignet Of % of OIL
generals. by GrafulIa; President Lincoln's
Grand March, with !. a splendid Ii shexraryh Of
Ills Excellcncy, Music by HilImsmuIieT, leader
Of 2ed Reg't Band Yankee Doodi, win bril-
liant variations. Z. a. Parkhurss. 50 cents
each. STAG Spsnglsd xEsnneT, with brilliant
variations. by 4. Cal: 10 cents. Irving MUS
cal Gems, Book >, $ poskas, sal.zes, &C., for
Amy person sending / dollar shall receive
81 .25 worth of the Abose music. usailed free.
just Published by HORACE " vATE.s.
%sst sz2Eazess 481 Broadway. NY
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-02
SIN G. E r. & CO.'S
Letter HAv
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

WILH ALL THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS,
rs the BEST and cuEApE and MOST rEAur1rr1
l. Of all Sewing MaGhincs. This Machine will
sew anything, from tn, running of tuck in
Tarletan to the making of an Ovcrcoat any
thing from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the
softcst Cause or Gossamcr Tissue, AMI is ever
ready to do its work to perfection. 1t can fell
hem. bind, gather, tuck. quilt, and has capacity
for. great variety Of ornamental work. This
is not the only machine that can FELL hem, bind
and so forth, but it will do so better than anv
other machine. The Letter "a" Family Sew
ing Machine may be had in great variety OF
cab eases. The Folding Case, which is no W W
becoming so popular, is, as its name implies:
enc that can be folded into box or case, which,
when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial
and spacious table for the work to res: upon
The cases are Of. every ina ginable design
plain as the wood grew in its native forest. or
as elaborately tinishe! as art can make them.
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