davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

files Of Southern papers with the air OF an express mes
senger. lie reports thousand home guards at Macon
and the city stripped Of all able bodied males and bnsi
ness suspended almost entirely. Upon being asked
whether his master had paid for his stock OF hardware
he said that he bought it in the North before the war
broke and paid for it, His masa boosted OF TINS
10 gentleman who into the store and laughed at
how he had cheated the Yankees" This contraband Is
o mulato Of some twenty years and very Intelligent
He tended in his masters store and detailed many con
yersaons which he lad overheard between his master
and the first Of the city He said they used to get
together in the counting and say that III was no
use ~ fight the North any longer. The South wonli
surely be whipped in the end and the best thing that
conli be done would lie to fix up the old Union" j
asked him If these talked this the public street
lie REPLIED mo Sir these very men would go out III tue
street and talk Wild about whipping the Yankees the
South never giving up and Il lot of other trash
This contraband also informed me that nearly every
lady in Macon dressed In mourning and that the
blockade runners sold Of that class of goods than
nnvthing else The slaves are becoming very restless
and if they only knew how Ia make successful escape
they would come into lines by dro,es. And AGAIN
their masters tell them the most fearful stories OF our
cruelty 10 the blacks that the more ignorant kho"
not wfe;her il b. better To endure the Ills they have
thnu fy TO m, Sc they know not 81
Thete contrabands all substituted each other ties
timouv being examined separately and IL can but Dc
concluded that the Rebels are indeed hard mp not only
for provisions and clothing bnt for troops ANA ini
millions of war One Of them reported that he over
heard an officer say that Loe had resigned on account
of q quarrel between him and Jcn. DAVIS. ms u
true il Ut another evidence that tie pertructuico
the Colicderacy is erumbng Ike the baseless iaDfie
,f.p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20


Selma Gala papers, Of the 18th, say that the
subject OF foreign Intervention has ceased to be the
theme Of conversation.
dispatch from Columbia pronounces the story
nbout Prices resignation untrue lie was on the
White River. Arkansas IA command Of his div, sion.
A dispatch from Morton Mississippi, dated the 9TH.
says Gen Logan had attacked the Unionsis 200 strong
II few days before Jackson. Ala. killing large
number. capturing 20 aud two pieces Of artillery.
Fourteen hundred conscripts from Tennessee At
Oklahoma. waiting for arms.
There Is no news interest from yicksburg. Sher-
mans headquarters Osorhauss old quarters,
two miles from Big Black River
Cen Dodge is much better, and Will probably 90
north to recruit his health
CAIRO, Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1863
Gen. Grant has issued orders that all persons having
cotton and other produce not required by the army be
allowed TO bring the same to any military post within
the State of Mississippi and abandon it to the agent OF
the Treasury Department TO be disposed OF In accord
ance with the regulations Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
AT post where there is agent, the Qnarermaster
will receive and hold il until orders are received from
the agent, or send 1t to Memphis.
The SD Massachusetts Volunteers, Col Kimball and
the 23d Connecticut Volunteers arrived here today On
yVpte bone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
FkOM FORTRESS MONROE.
Cnpt. Wodgki-s Of the General Putnam
Killed by observation-disclosures by south.
ern Rcfmgces-Thc Defcnses Of Richs
uoud-Dc.ertious by Lees soldiers.

Fogrnps, Monroe Monday Aug Il. le63.
The steamer City of Richmond, Capt. Kelley,
sailed for Port Royal : C.. last evening.
The steamer $ H. Spaudin left here this evening for
New.York.
FORTRESS MONROE, Tuesday Aug le, 1893
Capt Hodgkiss. commander Of the gunboat General
Putnam and one Of his men, were killed yesterday
morning by guerrllas, on the Pasquoank River. Tho
Captains remains have arrived here and will be em-
balmed to-day.
The U. 5. propeller Mississippi arrived this morning
from Boston.
The L. s. frgate ST. Lawrence arrived OF II o'clock
to-day She Will remain here ordnance ship
The Rev. Father Outlet has arrived at Fortress Mon.
roe. where he viii remain. He had been with Gen.
Foster at Newborn
The T. S. Transport Creole arrived today, at noon.
from New-Oreans She brings no news.
Two brothers have just arrived here from Richmond
They were residents of Beaufort n. c., which place
they left in May last They were arrested for being
Unonsta sent TO Richmond aud incarcerated in Casa
Thunder. where they remained until July Is. They
were then conscrptcd by order OF e. s. Attorney Ay.
lett and takon TO Camp Lee where they remained nine
days when they succeeded in making their escape and
came down the peninsula, via the Pamunky River. to
Yorktown. They proclaim themselves sworn enemies
to the Rebel cause from beginning to end.
They report that most Of the foriihcations arouho
Richmond have no guns mounted and they saw none to
mount The Rebel forces very limited IN numoera
In and about Richmond. Jenkinss brigade mustered
8 800 men, who were sometimes In Richmond ana some-
times in North Carolina. Gen. Wise WAS near Rich,
mOnd. and has not over 500 men III MS cviinau' ucni
Lees men are deserving him by hundreds and compa1
"A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
Escape Of Tncony Pirates-Cross Neglect
Of Duty nt FOrs Warren.

Boston, Wedhesuhy, Aug lg, IeJJ.
Lieut. Reed, formerly OF the pirate Taconyr
and now prisoner at Fort Warren came near escape
ing He got out Of his casemate and was found this
morning in the grass.
Three others escaped on target, foated over 70
Lovens Island. and there stole sloop boat Of eight
tuns They were to come back for Reed. but failed
As the wind souhsouth west and fresh they mnss
have seered north along the coast Lookouts are aeS
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

The FORT DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
Sniense Heat of the Wcn,her-A severe
and Obstinate Cannonadc-SIight Loss
on our side-ArrivnI Of Ample Re
ccinenis-Tremcndous Effect Of
200 Founder Pnrrost shot-The Cap
ture Of Capt. Paine.
Prom our own Special Correspondent.

ficE our own Speciai CoiIespchdeht
NORRIS ISLAND. S. c., Aug. 10 IeC3.
One hundred and five 10 one hundred and ten
degrees in the shade today Morris Island quite trop.
a enough for the most ardent lover Of the Southern
cline Is not But Northern troops endure 1t well
Nothing but the seyerest labor in the trenches seems
tfeci them. Fegers are scarcely heard Of Sickness
non fatigue and exhaustion and occasionally from sun
hoze are az that the physicians are called upon to adj
minister for The negroes grow fat and jolly under this
sstsst ksb ~ drag ~ gtisge gyms through tae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
The Twen'y.Eishthl Connecticut Regiments
eff IHOmiewa bound.
RuEPALO. Wednesdl

BUFFALO, Wednesday. August ~ isc':
The 2sth Connecticut Regiment lett mere ioI
home. at o'clock this morning via the Cen'ra' Naaf
xoad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
The Eg.anapG.nGEt Of EEis.ay
and saturday.
The Walls Of Sumter Preached.

THREE LARGE OPENINGS MADE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

TIE FFFECF OF TIE gOO-POUNDER PARROTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
:.:sy 2-IEy, waEEGT AEp WEE -
*: TTLES !. hLLEaRE.
- z Ms.

Da,.4 ?-rsK -Far "ae year, .hir:g ic!lGr4;
=. - n,nnr'.s. GItcca 6oilaSs; for three
rn,7i}l.. ri5ht i,!iars. No subscription re.
90 80. =. l.-S ;,aa three monks.
Ssx,-N ecS.,I.--tor oIe gn.sr twenty dol.
i,r.. = ax months. ten !nl!ars; for three
,s.-:a, I've dollars. No subscription -ecciycd
i,r 4nss :l,a three i..nntds.
Wr:z,.. - one year ten dolla-e; FL,
-, .a,s!h, five ?ni.ars No subscript;o,
=. 70: ior .sss taar ak mouths.
X -. ani aews dealers are furnished at
T.: So a.a io!if.rs per hundred cnpies
% Subscribers changing their Post Ot6ues,
-! :ass" state the uanae Of the Post Ofsce al
6; he, hsve bse!. IN the n,sh;t Of receiving
80 ,tSrrs
- RE .",pe7 will be ST .pped in all cases
/. re :iNN" paid for expires. and those wbc
i r;.h to he without The paper mus, 10
-tia sqd reasw sheir subscriptions N
.ar.: @t,.s s.ss,,.ss,y {. ,zst
Suescstssss whose papers are! marked with
;s,-s xii understand that th cir term If Sub
-:ct.iu Is about to expire, and will remit
o-,-,ptlY if they wish their papers ortinued
ADVERTISING.
Itr3.,iscuaants will be inserted ct the ra;e
,..S. o2lt.e AND FIFTY CENTS per square,
:~.,..a ;nsa-t;cn .isSt lines for less) eonsti-
n;s 8 .,la~e
sN ,r,;s:s nuss be accompanied By the
=, y -,;'.srwiSc hey will cot be attended &c.
;.,;,ar. .orJaiaicc money are cent at TIE
.l,',; Z; = r;rsr> therenf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
FROM rHEARuY in GEoRGI1

General Briggs ~my is npr by any means in
ev.l plight as the enemy represent if we
iudg from this latest dispatch scrrby The special
correspondent OF the Richmond Dispatch
R9s.CA. Nov. % The enemy retired TO
snggnd after their bloody d~f-a, by Gen Gle.
rurn-. who captured 200 prisoners, four flags,
nj killed and wounded 100.
Their advance is now At Ringgnld. AMI our
= Vance is near them. They destroyed the
,riee when they re,r-a'eil
The Confederate army i in position s!PD alton
nj Ia frrnt OF 1t. AL sils trains VI. rr!ered
ack tore aca. (t-n in.s in rear Of Dalton
rhs enemy rannot advance wihuu. h. r AL.
al, and they have no cars, rh-re is no r-ason
:, ,apprehend IN alvaIce now, if at all. his
wi e.
The rsins are heavy, and the roads horrible
r. is bitter cod. and shoe" aud blaniser. sre
-. ded for our suffering soldiers. S.LLU>T.
The Government it is sail. W Il pnt large
nu ,"r OF ia guns on the rr.i b-t"-eu Gr...n--
no o. SDuh e ,r .,ua. and K id .vii'.. rh. iusoG
ps;, gap in the Piedmont R.rnpl FOR fl,e rur
pos If Transporting .uppli-s Of corn and bacon
fro n tn. Gul State, for the amy. Dspp'- Of
pr visions will be established for The storage Of
Ia re quantities Of supplies As D.nville aud
6fs ,nsboro,' and intermediate points.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
ROPE DANCING.

1t is too bad that the public should be called
on. at this critical moment to admire Mr.
John Minor Bolts adroitly balancing himself
on the top Of fence; and not "swerving
hairs BREATH" as the acrobat is happy tn an
nounce to his numerous and respectable pa
irons. 20" the fence" is no adequate name
fur the hairs breadth position he has 'akpn-
walking s-ragnt and stealy, between two
precp;ns, Of Unirn nn one ride, and Seces-
sion on the ether, ani never growing giddy
The man is a funambuli>t Of the first order;
his feat is
'-r" n er pass > toresns roaring 'oud,
o. n ri.i- taiag Of a'pe.r'
/. % walk like :ha Faithful in M'zl's
V =, ,i"r. The ..lg. Of a.s".ri seven times
.:.ar,..c.. ,ish i t tbs Paradi>e In vain
rhapes # TEN ptasnn or spectres OF menace.
l,eckon or threaten, on this sid, o. on that; in
vim IAN indiana Major" tries to get hin, te
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

nol' bic 2 n,lemen ha ? Even the srcresy
o' The discussions over the Tax bill, under
the detu i've notion that it was injudicous to
reveal The financial cmbarrassments of the
country, did no service in the world. Every.
hodT knew already the worst; and the secrssy
made them suspect worse fhan the worst The
C."tederate people are not a. SGT of children;
'hey need not have their eyes bandaged tina.
they may net sec whittier they are lei; ror
thcir medicine susared end giIdsi to get them
70 swallow it rs bonboa. They ara able to
face the truth, AMI they need it, aud will &C
eept H.
Eutso say tha' if ell business were done
IN open session, this would be the very way to
insure,tliosc long -ghss Of eloquence which
we dcpr"cafe. Gentlemen. it is sail, would be
sure tn compose sprochea, for.the Public, for
the Press Are membera Of Cnngra,s chill
drar, then ?:or rather hlnatics? VI uld they
indeed tall q ernraGng and go ticaEatines
:likeeorsss in PHI Kaprasconcern, whiIc
all .Yankoedon peurs raging over our hnr-
dcrs, and foods the half of our S-ates. and the
homes Of any of our children may be the next
places overwhelmed by the hungry horde !!
We cannot think sn Let the sessions be
open ;ind if any man dne to be eloquent,
or especially lo"g,winded, let him be pub.
tic enemy.
EARLY lat Session, there wau n hill intro
dured to rerm rhe ra.i,us II ads of the
Departments - sic in either II use. and TO
exn|ain u2nn coca, ion the action of their sew
eral Bureaux. This it was thought. would
save t;n", and reference To Committees and
rhetoric in tie dark and II. .uli enable either
House to arrive in n moment at q knowledge
It what they are discussing. which otherwise
e,ruld no, be attained wi,hout v,st deal nf pub
J printing and waste of precious days. The
rl"asare was rejected; would give too much
i"fuenco to tho Administration, they said
though hs,o one is at q lnss TO perceive. We
do hclicre that such a proposal might very
wisely lie renewed at the commencement of
tho approaching Session. The Secretary of
War, or Secretary If ,he Treasury, by q
short statement at the right moment. might
car of much blind debate, and expedite bust
ness 1t would also be pleasing to see the
Secretary of State in his place. and to hear
I'm answering few plain questions put to
i'm by Mr.. Fuo,e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

The rumor was rife upon the street trster
'iav. that Lieut.. Gen. Hardce had. under or
'ers from Richmond, temporarily superseded
Gen. Bragg in the command Of the army al
Dalton, or where it may be at present. 1t
was also reported that Gen. Joseph f John
Stnn had been order to take permnrent
cnnmand. These rumors raised public hoper
and in'pired new life and spirit into the peo
nle I" il should proTc true that Gen. Joseph
F. Johnston is to command that army. we
predict for it a new and splendid career
Whatevar may b" its present condition, he
xii -spandilF bring 1t TO the-resrue of tho
S'@nrfry Should it he necessary 10 make o
eIrher retreat. he will preserve it's morale and
Or a,,;zo'ion. as he did the amy If Northern
rgiria in the retreat. from Manassas and
Yorktown.
We hone the new commander. whoever he
nav be. whether ITarder or Jnhnston. or any
one else. will not he subjected to those an
rn, oncrs that hare pursued Gen Bragg. until
al car f.ler CO in him was completely under
oined ard destroyed. LIT people and autho-
-it;rs ac'ermir to erare no effnrt to strengthen
I'D enr"ur"pe the army ard its new CONS
,narSpr and 20 retrieve Gur latedisastpTs with
., re stnn victory. These disasters will not
y" without god, if they result in concrntrat,
9 pvsrv riT'rt nf nnr people upon the war,
aud in ,e'acing them from the vile pursuit
- mnney.
The county demands III" energies of every
m: and five would he free, we must give
nr undivided cfnrt 70 ,hc cause. This retreat
vi. 10 tho nrra ion "f much s'raGgli,g, and
me- ma, seek to skulk at home Lot every
egh' or tur' infnrmer upon any soldier seen
urhing about home. Any effort to screen
ne man mayi' nict much injury: every man
i'ernlly every man-is needed. and should be
"ada to do his duty. Lavish MI that love and
Fiction can ppm the sick and wourded, hut
lrivp hack firm t. hparthstnne cverv skulker
vho has left the amy. Refuse them meat
nd bread. deny thcma cup Of cold water, let
" men and friends know no skulEers and
.,ragglcrs. We have n supera'undance Of
non, if they were all present with their COM
nandS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
DEPARTMENT.
v,x.,SeroS Cry NV 20 1863.

WASHINGTON CRY NV ~ 1868. !
Dcor Sir Yonr l. tier Of the II h has been rG>
.eiyed. in which you j. snire whittier any docn>
nen.a arr now accessible or will be Kelly sosn
% be published bv our Government relating TO
ne exchange nf prisoners of war; and you just,
W remark that the subject excites deep inter
at. in consequence of the sufferings OF our men
in Richmond.
The correspondence published in the Rich
nona prpers does not, it is thought, present the
matter "a its rue li,ht. In few aays the on
ire ,-"spnndenc, will be male public here by
authority. -
rnr,r are several serious difficulties in the way
f continuing an xchsnge OF. prisoners One IL
he bad faith of the enemy III putting into actve
.avv Gu many thousands Of parnlsd prisoners
,au,ure,l at Vick-burg and elsewhere. without
releasing snv of our soldiers hel by them But
mother difficulty of still graver importance 10
H.. y. .remp,ory refusal by the enemy (" exchange
..,lored soldiers and their white officers upon
nv terms V hasever.. II iswell known that they
av.. ,hr.ntemed to sell colored captured soldiers
"a .lavery, and to hare sh.ir whit officers
The: Governme Mt demands that all tiicers ana
!, ,liers shnnld b. fnuly xchangrd. otherwise no
a..,,re prisoners Of wa will he giv"n mp The
it,, of rhe Government is Pile ged to these OH
sand troops thatthry shall b. protected, and
,.s,r,. OF and will not abandon 10 the savage
,,.ity Of slave masters q single nthcer or s"'.
~ Nhu has beer called on tn defend the tllg OF
IS country. and thus exposed to the hazards OF
ha, ben suggested I'll It eSchan yes might gn
nnri lIsxcept IN. cn'ore,i troops aud thel'
:. officers wrre given MP Bn 1t this were
,,.d ,hc reh.ls wnr,i no. On't BE- relieved of
hu den "f rlain,alutng ",lr Ionp,. bur hey
.,,'i ge, back their own men, r-aning their
or over the very Parsons whom we ara
n,,!, buni to rescue and upsn hom hey
ID then withnut fear If retaIia ion. cary into
rnrinn ,h- inhuman cruelsies they have 80
.lv,hraa, ned'
-. p,esi.,.nt has ori,.rad :ha 'he storm la
.,.,.i,ti ~ sha wi,h"n st.'a',," ba 81
- -. ,' hath Il h. U ON nj
shnstvsrc ar A,i,.m 'ha'"n nv sfIall ~
=, ho ri 4 s'r"y "r sri info slavery. =! o'nsr
,;,ns .e.wa-n IL. may he p"stpnrea f'r fa-
ur. settlement; bu. the fair exchange Of colored
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

This is for three quarters. and it shows thai
hut very title of the cotton supply has ben
sent forward. :,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
THO Excu,NGE or PRISONERS.

The fn'lowi"r ia litter addr ssed by the So
i,itor of the War Department tns gentleman in
Boston. in reply to some inquiries tor !niorma'
ion as to thu, causes of the cessation of the e1-
hange Of prisoners =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
Hons. lsr MARYLAND CAVALRY.

cordially endorse ctfrtln R.sm'- aop..l
in behalf of our noble boys. Every word he
says is true, and more. do not LAY ir b.,.sr>
insIy. but l believe they haze bprnc their
part IN the campaigns uf the past nine mnn'hs
/ speak far the cavalry. They have not been
paid off for Eve months, and have received, but
little clothing from the Government Am .rg
three hundred men .now III camp. d. y :.
think there are n dzcn nverc,1l's We,
.h.ref're. take the liberty of u'.p-aIing to our
brother Marylanders in their behalf.
Very respectfully. K BRowS,
1t. Col. l+t Md. Cavalry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

TIL : SOUTHERN CLUB IN LIVERPOOL i.
On the 1s Ii u!t. a magnificent banquet sa
the Liverpool Post" was giv-n by 'hs Sou'i
eru Club. in that city. to large number Of CO
spicunus gentlemen, among whom were NJ
B.zasford Hops, VI P. and Mr. Spence. 1t il de
scribed as An elegant affair The President o
the Club ia vic.nr Pouz. After the first toast u
The Q t-en and m NIB 'rs If the Royal family. 'ir
main business of the evening began. Our read
ers will be interested in the extracts which VI
give aeou:
| Mr.. Beresford Hope said: I am not sentimental
I sm going to give you toast not sentiment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

The regulation Of thi. trado within certain
specified limits, to embrace goods of prime
necessity, machinery, and army and navy
-upples, will put tc practical use the catton that
may he sent f,rward, and y "ff-r sufficient
i1ducenlcnt to enterprise tnmake the blockade
running more useful to our cause than unre.
,trieted trade can possibly be.
The csiahli-lment Of 4 Bureau, under
competent he I'd, Would do much To syStema-
tize this trade, increase its efficiency, correct
It's evils, and make this trade OF real and last
ing benefit to the cause.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
GEtta Percha Roofing.

No article ever before introduced to
tho public he, equalled the Lrar1D CTR
rA-fErcnA for coating TIN or other roofs,
new or old. One gallon, costing 8 80
will thoroughly coat from 200 to 400
feet of roof and this coating viii rem.
der the roof perfectly waterproof. and
will last three times as long as white
lead or other paint. For covering roofs,
either new or old. we repeat, it has
no equal for durability and eheapness, and
we offer it to the public fully confident
of its intrinsic excellence, and with q
warranty that it will do all that VIC
claim orit. Sold in barrels Of forty gal
Ions each, at liberal discount to deal.
ers. Address all orders 60
READY ROOFING 90,
ul,a, l2mos.) % Cedar street, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
HOWARD ASS0Cl ALTON
PHILADELPHIA.

4 Benevo'ent Institution established By spe-ial
Endowment for the relief of thu sick and Dis
tre>sed, afflicted nth Tiru1ent and Epidemic
diseases and especially for the Cure Of Diseases
efthe Sexual Organs.
NEDI"AL ADVICE given gratis, by the
WI Acting Surgeon. to al who apn'y by let
ter with description of their condition. Gage.
occupation, habits oflifc. &c. and in cases of
extreme poverty. Medicines furnished free Of
charge.
vALUABi F. REPORTS on Sperm atorhoa
ard other Diseases of the sexual organs, and
on the new remedies cmr loved in the Dispens.
nrv. sent to the af1l cted in saala letter en-
-e'ores free Of charge. Two or three stamps
for hostage will be accountable
Address DR.. J SKILLlN H0TGHTON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY
order of the Directors
EZRAD HARTWELL. President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. v2nlly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
lf@9 7 ee7Es PADphY
{ I THE UNITED STAwES!,

In the month OF Decsher, 1858 the under
S'Gnrd '"r t first time offered for sale t. the
public DIR RovEE Dops' Imperial Wins
btterc. and n tins short period they have Civ
IN such vn UNIVERSAL satisfaction to the many
thousands of persons who have tried them
that it is now an established erticlc The am
cunt oFhodjlv and menta miserr arising simp-
" tom neglect of SNAIL complaints is sur
pr'Sing. andlt is therefe,e of the utmost i'm.
portance that n strict attention to the least
md most triIling bodily aliment should be had
t"" dls"a.c> of the bady must invariably af,
feet the mind. The subscribers now only ask
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
THE ORIGIN
HOW SEWING MACHINES.

Established in lS45-Perfected in 1862
DECENT and impor' ant Improvements
II having been pnt to this Machine, renders
it now the most perfect before the public ana
norsons at distance can order Machine
with guarantee Gifts prompt and safe de.
livery and that they will I've able to manage
It to their entire satisfaction. No more break
ing needles! No more missing stitches No
trouble in making any garment. however
delicate or heavy, or the same Machine. sither
in cambria. cloth, or leather; and for dress
makers. shirt makers, tallors. hat-binders
sNoe-bindcrs or CATER fitting, as we'll as for
every variety of family sewing, THEY HAVE
n, SUPERIOR. and will be sold at a much less
price than any other Machine capable of do
ing the same range of work.
Send for Descriptive Catalogues of styles
and prices \ few responsible Agents will
be dealt with literally.
Address "The HOWE Se,cimg Na'hi"es.
437 Broadway, New York ln47VSyl