davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01

COL. PRATT AND DIR KEYSER'S PICTORIAL
SYRUP.-DR. KKYsRR-Dear SIR Excuse the delay VI
my acknowledging the excellence your Pecto Cough
syrup sooner take in saying that 1t "
and the worst was ever afflicted With have uot
used than onehalf Of he bote and can and do
wish that all who afflicted would give fair trial
have done and they will be proud to say, ut no
qusck medicine" would not suffer another such an
attack for any consideration, or at any cost.
ndent breathe freely than ever did. shall
always acknowledge debt Of gratitude for nventing SC
excellent remedy You ut liberty to my name
in this regard, as you think proper Il. r. PRATT,
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, May IL, 1859.
NIB Il am no stranger to my fellow 'citkens, and
who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
E.R.P.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01

DIR. KEYsERs PEcToRAL SYRUP IN BLAIRs-
VILLE.-please send another supply Of your vslu-
able s,Pectoral Syrup Almost everybody around Us
has the cold and are inquing for "Dr Keysers Pecol
Syrup" We have sold sixteen bottles last week. are
now entirely out. Mr. A. Alter and Mr.. p. Maher, both
Of Bairsvie Pa tell us they would not be without II
in their families In fact all who it want II
'SAin' i0 J. 8. wATTHRsoN 4 SONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
PIrrspuRsn, DeOember, 81, ls5s.

GREAT CURE BY DIR, KEYSER's PBoT0RAL
sYRUP-I live In PEBBLES township, Allegheny county
had coughing and splitting, which commenced sDout
the 4th Of February last and continued eight months,
employed the best physicians in the country, and my
cough continued unabated until early in October. At
time was advised to try your PE0T0RAL COUGH
SYRUP, which did and after bad taken one bottle
was entirely free from the coughing and splitting. had
despared OF ever getting WE'LL and think it should be
known that this valuable remedy will do for others what
Il has done IN my case, JOHN o. LITTLE,
Witness-B. M. KKRR. PEBBLES townhip.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
PArToN Tp., Aprll 1l, Is6f

N" PATTON TP., April II, 1857.
A WONDERFUL oURE.-Some time ago, old
neghbor Of mine was very i'll with bad cough which
every one supposed to be consumption. His relatives
told that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
without benefit his brother came TO see him die, and all
were confirmed in the belief that he could not live.
had about the third Of bottle Of your Pectora Syrup
which gave him. and entirely cured him. to the aston
ishment Of ALL What makes the case more remarkable,
the extreme age Of the he being about years
old. have no doubt the Pectoral saved his life
. JOHMN, GINNIg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
January 30, 1860.

ANOTHER NEW oERT1F1oATE-DR. KHYSEBS
PICTORIAL SYRUP II had been troubled with cough
and cold for several weekso bad was 1t that could not
Sleep had the advice and prescriptions from three Of
the best phyBcansin the city, whom could name, but do
not do 10. finally procured bottle Of your Pecoral
Syrup, which cured me entirely. Signed, -1.
J. W. sIM0NT0N,
.GLIberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. ., 1880.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01

PITTsBUReH, April "a, 1857.
READ THE TRUTH.-DR. KKYsERi have daugh-
ter who has taken several medicines for bad cough
without beneht-among them Ayers Cherry Pectorals-
L purchased from you q bottle Of your PEOT0KAL
SYRUP and before she had used half bottle she was
relieved. The second bottle cured her entirely Of her
cough. JOHN DARN,
Robinson street, Allegheny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01

They are at home and any one who has doubts can In,
quire OF the person who have been cured y.it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
D BASQINES

CPRING CLOAKS AND BAsQINES
- NEW sTYLEs--Bain a. Son, No. 8 South
High street. have just opened styles Of CLOTH on-
most stylish manner. Also, Smperb Plain
Black silks, yery heavy, designed expressly for
Manhllas and Basquines tl ~ H Iapnl5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01

STEuBnVILIE, o., March IA, 1850
have used DR.. KeySers Cough Syrup for bad cough
Of several years standing, and cheerfully say II
the best medicine for the that have ever taken.
tr J.W. PRIOu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
~ CARD.

~ AVING THIS DAK sOGsD OUR
ID otock d Groceries 70 q. e.DHkIN0, We cheenully
recommend him 10 our old patrons snd nqe1e' sd sss
ooiumbus, March soih, l6bI-aPi-dk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
INSURANCE..
rnu~. :, ,-,,,--xn ~
IOnN Il WHKKLKR,

A GENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL,
IA MANHATTAN, SECURITY, and IRvNe EmE INs. Co.,
yEW YoRK; MnzcHAHTP and 0rTT FmE OF HARTyonp
INV YoRK LUEand Com, MUTUAL LUzA n
OffIce, 81 High St.s savage's NJ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01

DRs KHYsER Is PREPARED AT ANY TIME To
AxAMlNh LUNGS WITHOUT 0HARGEI FOR ALL
THoSH WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
WORC CJEETHERaS
ROYELQUART0DICTIONARY,

TYODOtECFTy
W0GV>-tA4.kD-A- a -A11As -,
R0YkTi 0TIh RT0 0DI(;VIONA RY,
AsOA ALI OnAsAV NASA
~. -. r... mn ~.
il7- rsr m. !. ,a.t p...s \. az. ~ tl'ri'l
n ~ Al" SAookOss 0o0"Aso sAe e'esv
IN q fsfr.t af
'Tne MOST non1Dls standard Au'
snorisy of the EnEish Language"
ssr.t 8ip Hundred Asntnent Eisodt0rs of OAlo,
.,, - -.,~S,s.. ',. ~~.-.... 80 ,,m ,
DASA A""0n DAo1'VNAAA
sr0sY Mem EbmYtphsrs
,.u.,. -. ,,,,,... :, m..s xv...,.
wnSss %uiaricus meanings and deriyatlon. together
VIZ Wy % slI ycneCt @ ana pronunciation arc oearV
~ Doiofo inc oyo'
O7noinndti Commercial.
s.t
Rad the Docisioas of tAo M7bsys of tha OHIO Sdto
.r 2SdGAsr's Assooiation.
nc % member me- % o. sne Tnic M sS Tescns .ng
ca nsSI, Ayp' sS au sn - Wy ~ MI M's
ana ne oornogapny AND pIonnnc,atCn U o.
daily recommend II as the most reliable 1andard au.
thory OF the English aneuaee a. n n now written and
spoken.
NJ. D. LEsGrTr, superintendent zsnssyiiie Schools
THoS' ". AAayrr, BIp,t S Masslon Union schools
49, ooMphsl, s Pup xupno nenoon, pan9uSky'
M a, cuP P,aT rIDnG SHnoois, yTcieves T.,
nv, N''
WIN. MrrcuEIr, Sup't Public Schools Mt. Union.
john OaDKN Principal State Normal School, Mime
| Sota
CYRUB Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati. ~ b
II. b, MARTIN, bup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REoAI, Principal McNeey Normal School,
ELI 7. TArPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
VIZ, "; Edwards, snpt Troy Union school;
|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
FFom Rev. Anson Snyta, Commissioner Of Common
Schools In Ohio.
t'The Dictionary s an impershable monument to the
learning and industry Of s author and honor TO the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution Is far gupe.
rior 70 that Of any other Lexicon With which am ac-
quanted."
Schools IN Ohio. '.
'The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage." s
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From Tie Cleveland Herald Of March 49,
The orhogaphy Of the Worcester Dictionary 10 that
used by most, II not all, authors of distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and speakers. e.. !.
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of Its great merits and desire
to add It to the well selected library, be It large small
IT library In ITSELF and will remain an imperisha
BILE record Of the learning ofiu compiler.
From tie Cincinnati Commercial Of AprR %.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand wordB-good,
bad and indifferentwhose multfarious meanings and
denvatons together with their correct spelling and pro-
nunciaon are set clearly before the eye. The work
unqueionaby the greatest Thesaurus Of English Words
ever published.
From the Ozeueland Plaindealsr Of Sept. 20, 1860.
Evidently WoRcEsTKR's ROYAL oUARTo DICTIONARY 10
not only tie last 61t ne BEET s0orb of TIE kind eDer is
ssed ,and BY possibility suffer BY comparison or
controversy.
From The Toledo BLadS Of May 20.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WoRCRsrER Is THE STANDARD
followed by our best authors; in definitions he leaves
nothing be desired and in 0RTHoaRAPHY Is sufficient
to say that WORCEsTKR can be safely followed.
INGHARI q BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers Il StatiOners,
NO I0I arpRRIOR gT OI,EVEI,AND Ohio !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
Fns Democratic Platform.

The following Address and PLATFoRM were
unanimously adopted by the Democratic State
Convention which was held in the city of Co
umbus, on the Fourth day Of July, 1862:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01

1HAaJ taQHt
e1 90 gsaislmEhT
t4waIff ~ sEpt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
PECTORAL SYRUP.

H-II INVITE ATTENTION to some Of tho mos, OK
cures BY my nm III 7-rFl = ID n ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-01
Will eHectually cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlon'

Have been sold during the last SIX monthl anu IN no
stance haa 1t failed in giving entire satisiacuon VINO
LEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure youi
No language can convey adequate idea Of the lmme
dlae and almost miraculous change produced by taxing
his Cordial IN the diseased debitated and shattered
nervous sysem whether broken down BY excess weak by
nature or impaired by Sickness the relaxed and unstrung
organization Is restored to Its pristine health and vgo
, 1862-10-02
6hr farmers Corner.
securing the Potato crop.

Il Is one OF the mooted questions Of the
day, among farmers, whether the harvesting
Of potatoes should be performed very late
or early in the season. But however indl.
viduals may differ in opinion with regard
to the time Of securing their potato crop, it
ispresumed that all will agree in respect
to the fact that, to have good potatoes, it is
essential TO secure them in good order. Ii
must be obvious, therefore, that the work
Of harvesting should not be delayed so long
as to expose them to injury, either from wet
or frost; and as the general uncertainty Of
the season must render il, Of course, very
hazardous 10 put of for the last moment, we
think Il useful "rule"-if it is necessary
that we should work by rule-to take ad-
vantage Of dry weather while we have il.
Generally speaking, the time when potatoes
should be dug is indicated by the decay Of
their tops, for, usually, while these remain
green, i is reasonable to believe that the
potato has not completed its growth.
L is alLimportant that the ground should
be dry when dug, to allow Of the potatoes
being removed to the cellar when il is de-
sired 10 do 50. Il is we'll, however, to per
init them to lay on the gr Iund, exposed to
the drying Influences Of the sun and wind,
ill IS late as three O'Clock Pm, when they
should be gathered and deposited in the
esllar, or pit as the case may be.
We ought perhaps TO observe, here, that
&c the rot has made is appearance in the
field, the tubers should be completely and
thoroughly sorted, rejecting every one that
looks 70 Be al affected, and throw all such
into the heap Of small and unsaleable ones
designed for feeding to swine, &c.
The cellar should be dark, dry and cool
and q window kept open as long as the
weather will permit 10 admit free circula-
tion Of air; q layer Of straw will obViate
any III effects arising from the admission Of
light from the window. Ii Is we'll known
that, when fresh potatoes are heaped TO.
gether in large quantities, q certain degree
Of fermentation ensues, which, of course, in
Creases the temperature Of the mass and
auakens vegetation; hence the necessity Of
allowing these generating gases an oppOrtu.
nifty 10 escape through q window or other
opening into The cellar.
In cases where eellarroom L not plenty,
potatoes may be securely buried in the field,
II proper pains be only taken at the outset
Unless the soil Is naturally thoroughly dry,
and the subsoil sufficient porous 70 readily
pass OF an tho wet the potatoes should be
piled upon the natural surface Of the ground,
always selecting, when practicable, such
spot or location IS Is best sheltered BY rising
ground from the western or northern winds I;
cover with few inches Of dry straw, and
then With twelve inches Of dry soil, and,
IN very exposed locations, a second layer Of
dry straw and soil Is advisable; leave small
openings at the top for escape Of air, and
dig trench aruund The heap. with q gutter
leading Of 70 a lower spot thus keeping
the pile dry. On the approach Of winter,
ths openings previously LEFT should Be %.
curely closed.
, 1862-10-02
The Cut-woru.

We find, in the Germantown Telegraph,
says the Weekly Argus, of New York city,
long and exceedingly interesting article
respecting the character, habits and means
Of destroying this formidable enemy Of some
Of our most valuable crops. 1t is evidently
from tLe pen Of q scientific writer who has
apparently studied his subject thoroughly,
aud we follow him through the article with
great interest, expecting at the close to find
some new suggestion respecting the mode
Of destroying them or preventing their raw
ages. In this, however, we are disappointed.
1t needed not this long and minute detail
TO inform us that when the Cut-wOrm actu.
ally attacks the corn in the field, just after
it appears above ground, there Is no remedy
except tn dig them out and destroy them;
nor, in our own case, would the information
that this is tedious process, as wei, as quite
expensive, be necessary, for we have tried
il and know all about it. The remedy sug
gested-the only one which to US appears
practical and TO promise any hope Of relief
is fall blowing. Even this Is attended
with much uncertainty.
To produce the desired result the de.
structiOn Of the worms by the frost, the
ground must be plowed late; il must be
turned up to depth below the resting place
Of the worm and that troublesome pest must
be subjected to severe process of freezing, in
order to lay HIM out thoroughly. Still, we
have faith in the efficacy Of fall plowlng, in this
as in many other cases where the soil con
tains any OF the insects, or the eggs or ele-
ments Of them in any form injurious to
vegetation.
There is an additional Recommendation in
behalf Of fall ploWing, on many soils, which
will encourage farmers TO adopt the practice
TO grea'er extent than Is generally done.
On many soils, the mechanical cultivation of
the surface is materially and decidedly i'm
proved by the action Of the winter frOsts.
This is particularly the case with stiff and
heavy lands, which are thus more easily re-
duccd 10 proper condition for receiving
the crop than can be done BY spring plow-
ing.
, 1862-10-02

HAY CAPs.-We sometimes hear farmers
say that they cannot afford this or that on
account Of the cost. Do they always count
the cost on both sides3 We will give an
Instance Of what seems to be true economy.
jacob P. Boswell Of Auburn, purchased 20
caps three years since. He bought the
cloth I l-2 yards wide, and tore Il into
squares doubling up the corners for the
strings 20 be sewed on. During the rainy
week Of the last Of june, be had half acre
Of fine clover down. Il had one days sun,
and was put into II stout heaps. The caps
were put on, pegged down at the corners,
and, after . weeks ram Of no ordinary kind,
the clover came out bright and sweet, and
was pat into the barn in first rate order
Now every farmer knows that Il don't take
q weeks rain 70 spoil clover. Mr.. Buswell's
caps cost him a. They saved him thrice
eheir cost IN that one rain. This is what we
call true economy. This year cotton cloth
costs more than i did three years since, but
even now il will pay 70 buy ray caps. Such
things make the fam labor easier; they re-
lieve iishnfried and anxious hours, and enable
ole 70 feel tolerably easy In the catching
raina
WooL-The Flint (Afichlann) Dsmoerat
states that $50, 900 lbs. Of wool have been
purchased In that village at an average price
Of 46 cents making an aggregate oi- $751; :
VvU. tx lN
, 1862-10-02
Poars-rhs Shiny slug.

One Of the worst enemies with which the
culliEalors Of the pear have 70 contend Il
thealimy slug (Sslandria ceruo). They
generally make their appearance IN vast
numbers, locating upon the upper side Of the
Leaf and eat it until it presents the appear
ance Of q piece Of coarse moslin, nothing
but the ibfes being lelt Consequently they
cripple the tree and destroy the fruit, Il not
iInmsdluiely checked. IN appearances they
very much resemble the tadPole, are Of a
dlsly brown color, and from en- eighth 70
haif tn inch IN length. Downing. on D. s2o
Of bis Fruits and Fruit Trees of America .
and kenrick, On he SSH page Of his a0r
chardisi mention this insect. and both re-
commend about the same means for lls
destruction. Whale-oil soap, applied with
garden syringe, Is perhaps one Of the most
oIerlnal remedies that can be applied %
pear trees infested With this enemy; but q
writer IN q lale paper rccommends the fol-
loving as The most cdecinal method Of Do.
1lroying thoms
Take piece Of ve-S coarse cotton CLOTH
uay about twenty incnes square, and tie up
the cQrneis Of Il, iuclosing one Or two quarts
Of alr-sIacked lime or unleached ashes.
Make this llsi 70 one end Of long, lleh,
pole. and Ia tie morning, While he dew Is
on. clarlte lhe sack Of lime shove Tie top
mos branchesof he ire1, striking The lower
end Of IL pole with small mallsl occa.
a'onoIly, and moving the pole or sack about
fll| every leaf Is finely busted over with he
lims or ashes. Thisop operation need not Be
repeated II once thoroughly performed. The
time requisite Cor q lnll-grown pear tree Is
not over Eve minutesn
ifI1 40 excellent plan 70 scrapa he bark
cf pear = veil a apple trees early IN the
spring. and wash ihem thoroughly, aner
rrraping. with mitture Of sofi soap, ashes
and green cou-manuro. The wash, however,
should not b % thick as 70 forra cnat on
the surface, q ell obslructions Of iho pores
should Be BY al means avoided. Like the
human lkin, the bark Of trees has q very
important function 70 perform, and any in-
IarrlrI'ol Of rs natural Offices will ineviia-
BIZ prove an injury 20 the tree. u you
can procure ii q few quarts Of the rubbish
FINN ~ hlactsmilh's hoor, consisting q
hnc c'rd1r1 and iron scales win Be Of great
benefit % yodf pear Trees The soil shonEa :
Z b opcnol, and Ih6 rubbish scaitersd evenly
1roand he trunk, and IN contact with Ii
Lime Il also beneficial.
, 1862-10-02

Orlocal ve.kle nsrVoua debility. .ou piri,a alIiluds,
ssa.ne oi tne limb. and bach, lndispnsillon and nca
- 2. memey. aversion % nnoiety love a solitude,
elle..y elH dllu.t dlrllnen, beidnrha inv1luniaIy
e.-1le4fas palms IN ne side, aorlinna ~ ne eyes,
.feeed y The Justly celshaied phylican ana nnEenn,
y teAp-ay. 'He nelhod a. ciriir dl1l1rll 4 nou,
llnHl1ln % onelll and hence TIE erlaf GnoclIl An
collallallon1, 1y laller o. Otherwise, lIPo. ~
Addle1 L ,. ozAPKAY. y. D.
San Rnncl1co
, 1862-10-02
slsrful Publications.
Leonard Scott & Co.'S
REPRINT OF THE
BRITISH REVIEWS
5LAcKWooD's MAGAZINE.

EoNARD SCOTT co, New York, continue to re-publiIh
II the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viz:
l. The London Quarterly, CCOnservative)
O. The Edinburgh Review, CwhIg)
g. The North British Review, Gree Church)
T. The Westminster Review, Qiberal)
s. BlackwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, CforyO
These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties Of
Great BrtAn-WhE Tory, and Radical; but politics form
one feature Of their character As organs Of the pro
found writers on Science Literature, Morality and Religion
they stand they have stood unFVaed In the world Of
leeTs being considered indispensable TO the scholar and the
professional while the intelligent reader Of every class
eV furnish correct and satisfactory record Of the
rent literature Of the day. throughout the world than can pos
sbly be obtained from any other source.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British publish
eTs gives additional value these reprints nasmuch they
now be placed In the hands Of subscribers about
- the original editions.
, 1862-10-02

11Ezf 6Atzs ~ EsoLAHD-The sale Of
~. 1andy's Hnlme Pierreponln rams look
place early IN July, and attracted much no.
I''f' he Le'cesiefs offered a. this aaIo had
A. I'1l reputation. and he rams have hitherto
llI a 'abr|on5 pricos. The lnls sid oonl.
pIissl saleag-fuo IN ~, 50 sheafiinei,
- tuo slr.r1 - lhrls-1irars, 5 fnnr.ahsSrs
and 3 Eve s1r1T1. averaging respectively 90
Ios. Cd. go Ils ca, fl0 s. 81. "a q.
tI1 a. l1lorihe er11l 1nm q a. .lo5 l6a,
O - sgeuG, whole of f90 g. 1id
, 1862-10-02

Clubbing.
discount per cent from the above price win
oe allowed 10 clubs ordering four copies any
more Of the above works Thus four copies lakewood or
Of one Review viii be sent address for %; four copies
OF the fSur Reviews and Baekuood for e3O; and
POStage.
In all the principal cities and toUns these works WI be
delivered FREE or POSTAGE. when sent By mall, the
ROsTAoE 10 any pa United States WI be -
year ioE lakewood" and but II cents . year for
each Of the Reviews.
N.B:-7Ae price IN Great Britain Of ths fee
Periodicals GbOre-RGmed is e3l per dRRWm.
, 1862-10-02
ADVICE GRATIS.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.


These Pills have been placed By he common consent
ol mankind e he head q al Iomedles foT removing
ohloxiols p0l.onl iom the BLOOD and cleansing an tie
tlaloa q De body They have nsel thou.ands. yeaF
pop1la, dy1snlely, dlanhnt, conIlpaiion liver con-
palnla, &c., acl atlerled 6y mYfad1 q uilne1sea.
Excessive wcalnc11 and Debility, The uaruIngl o. do-
eroaalng organic enfrHy and vital decay are restored
and lelnlm1f1d UIh El1r and ho1lhnl action IN every
or1an t1Ioughnul The yl1cm. b. he l.lloraiso and
exhllnrailne iull1lco q his medicine,
, 1862-10-02

When taxing ihola PIls rub HoloHays oslsbraied
Ointment over lhe pll u he stomach, and over he
Ieglons q The liver, On he right ade under he rba
TIE improseaclt lneugh \ mly b lnduah win 8
, 1862-10-02

Thelt machines having lahln ne ani pfsminmn 4
Al ne H1lie Pain hld af FaIl thrunaholl ~ U1l1n
N eget Inllance u1eIo thty have oonlendod over al
other g Elna nechlncl, nut b Igcelgsd -
Conclusive Evidenced Observation-Disclosures
Amune he uddouhis advuninnar a ihsrs mnchino.
ar1-l1 Eg1anca ald simplicity d construction. ard
S'r- "A Dss-6,l "a ,15 i.' ~ ~ ~. y = - -
~ q operation. q Compamnrelv noiI1lan MOVE
nsul 50 ne1uiI q 1illoh nd 1rn1r1l u o1Sm. ~
Eeanony q Ihlsai. -. Applicability 70 taIisiy q
fhss AZ a5pi1Sh. . evssy pasI.,y q s.u,.e %.
Family 4oaf. ium the llgh.l1l mullnllo ~ 1llVlll
colhl 4 uuF1l rQual'y ue1 npun alk, linen. WOODEN
and cotton e1od'i 1lamlnqi quilting, h1mmng, 1lIhcF-
s,i s sas ,sse i, 49, aIss , sss, 49, ?. .sag
he 1Eo Vnrnu1 nprIancll ere foT r11nIe1In9
~ gltih q heml TIE hemmeI b n app1ndars ~
ehls1 - eage q ine nlsle. = /. pa,l. thrudah 3
thes N lines ~ uled hy llmsa. 1esln1lI11l dI1l-
uaflIf, nInl ulnuI1cluIel1 q atfl1 ooaI1 minlIoa
colhI1g h..a caps, culrl hdi.., lnliln nmblollla,
sonsflmeS nom one . iio hundred az u1sd n Snsis
maunIa fnrv.H
ncad ahtf he seisutaa Amsric.n s.vs,-sWs =,
having geal many inquiries luE Sewing Machines lfom
entity Isply . lhsn ~ bt nail " have lkoashl d
proper % alalo opinion N regard % lham n al
public manner. We have nnfd Wliauh nal11l nam
lelal.d y ~ Wheeler Wllsnn nanu1i1ilTll Con
h lbaf B ! unhudl rllnL h = dnpl1. ~ s,,iV ~
oli q orer, and IN paint u entclllrnl1I nnf ~
% cher nlc1ln1 elaidl ahead q ~ We aafs IhIi
m1eh y .sE.rd p ths excellent ms1hns upoa ooF oUn
kSs@5I, c.ppiy 4 tt,.. a.. u,,ulus u..l.,. IN
y rlcllIld % Glny rllnrf non New Yo1f, bI n d.
Hayden, A1c1l \ ell " nel1ca.
CHARLES PROscH,
Pa1a SQUAD Hyan 0fins
Agent in sisilaooon.
, 1862-10-02

fhs cnlcy q nallsalya Pm n Dlopry b exiIanr-
dlnaIy. Ihly ~ viii alch peculiar elict upnn the
Ulrn. ihai ~ llifl aIlng 1um iha iIufnl ilssalp
1lo tmpeIcopa1lg carried ~ an1 pluv1nl1d non any
a. splIIl. and ll|lIcU N ouupIl1F r1nollle1 1oi-
llI1lI11I 1ul ! ! ln1|lrl1.l1I nctl1IIly lh1I tho
onlmeul ehoud b most elsciua||T rubbed inIo ne