davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-10

Experiments with The Greek Fire.
The Norris Island correspondent of the
N. 7. Tribune, writing uEder date Of Sept.
Goth, Gays:
You have been informed that 4 Greek fire
was thrown into ths city Of CharIestou:' but
this lnt1mation is to be understood as having
been made in the past tenee only. Public
curiosity las been much excited upon this
snhject, especially among the trsitorous in
latltsnts Of the city We invest. Let them be
Tatient; they will be gratifled In due time.
Indeed the new sensation" is likely to en-.
~ but ehorthved popularity among them.
fourcorre6pondentye yesterday witnessed some
experiments With this new tacendiary agent,
calculated to determine whether 1t would
cause premature explosions Of shells contaiu-.
ing 1t. Nine shells were fired from a 80.
FOUNDER Parrott gun Into the sea- Of these
tTo centained each ten Ct the small tin
Tubes in which the Greek fire Is packed, in
TIE other seyen had each four tubes Of the
inflammable article The first shot had a
charge Of ten tubes This had wooden plug
instssd Of a fuse. It fell ioto the water Win.
tubes, with adve.eecond fuse, exploded about
$50 from the gun, and Was deemed an e1i-
dencc Of premature explosion by the Captain
| Of Ordnance in command, who declared chat
| the shell should, in fiye seconds, travel at
least l,2oo feet. TO this Mr. Short, the pro
fuse might have been defective, or imperfect
I y adjusted Accordingly, he Was invited to
zee the remaining fuses placed in the shells.
The Sergeant performing this duty carefully
filed them in With white elead to prevent leak
Of the powder therein This preeaution
taken, the seven remaining shells were dis.
charged In succession, with the same results
as though they had been only ordinarily
charged. Various elevations were tried, with
most Of The shells e1pioatDg in tie air Whsa
their fuses had burned through, the others
falling unexploded, into the aea, owing to
the depression OF the gun. The first shot,
and the seven last fired, proved that *'Greek
fire'' did not, as had been charged, explode
tic shells premature3y. This was al! that
was required to be proved by the e1peri-
nent.
fire.. yonr correspondent WAS enabled to
judge By ignlt1ng some himself, aud thrusting
it alternately into water and sand. Several
seconds immersion IN either was Intellectual
thrown under water, on the beach, was e1-
hausted Of it, contents. The thick, pitchy
smoke thst bnb5led up through the water-
continued two minutes to prove that COM
busticn still went on. a third tube was
fired, and buried on the beach, the vet sand
so that the air was excluded from the hame.
In four, minutes it Was dug up, and
found to hsTe, quite burned out.
a substance that Will burn tno
minutes, ire1tingu guishable BY any of tbs appli-
eefeas ncsaay sesa m';t z a9
bow to compound several such mixtures; but,
as all those heretofore have been liquid or
gaseous in their form, the danger Of using
them has been verY great. Mr. Short has re-
, 1863-10-10

The health of Gar1balai continues to i'm.
prove, The General walks about CAprers
now by the aid Of q stick, and without feeling
any pain.
-Crawford's group of statuary, claimed
by :hoso Who effected its ea1e to the Govern.
ment to be illustrative Of our nation's his
tory. has been hoisted to its place on the
north wing Of the capitol
Henry Ward Beecher ha4 reached Enp-
land, on bis way home.
A deseIter ran across the ausnens,on
bridge at vision a few days sinca ana !
guard after him. They followed him into
Qpeenston, on the Canada side, aud fired at
him, without effect. Whereupon the soldiers
wele arrested by the Canadian authorities
and put In jail L. well known citizen went
to their relief, and, atter making due apollo.
GIGS, the soldiers we're released. TIE Caua,
dians were quite indignant at this lnyaslon by
Yankee soldiers. j.
Count Alfred de- Vigny, q French poet ot
rare and graceful genius, and a prose writer
at once a1fluent and e1quiaite1Y critical, Is
dead. Els Translation Of Shakespeare WAS the
first which made it possible Tor the great
master Of the English drama to be at MI
faitly appreciated in French. The most elab-
orate Of his works, the romance Of Cuig
Mars, has attained great English popularity.
In 1916 he was elected member Of the
French Academy, and his death, accordingly,
yacates one Of the "forty chairs Of tho In:
mortls."
, 1863-10-10

Henry Ward Beecher In his last letter to
the Independent, dates from Milan, and thus
speaks Of the Cathedral:
The interior fthe Milan Cathedral Is most
impressive. The line Of vnst columns that
rise up INFO the dim nights, the sense Of i'm
menEe space, fill the mind with ali manner Of
fancies. It is something's as if In clear night
one lies down and looks long up into the hea-
yens. That comes nearer to an experience Of
being out OF the: body linn anything else I
know Of; and to say that cathedral reminds
you Of It, Is to give it g1eat praise went
every day, in the morning, to see the sunlight
gush through the eastern painted windows,
and every afternoon I returned to see the
richer golden evening Light. stream through
the western windows. As lifelong daily &
perience, would not exchange this for the
free outdoor sunlight, spread upwards, In the
morning, over the whole glowing cope, and
Hashing over the fields, With myriad echoes
from every drop Of dew. But, as an unusual
experience, 1t deeply Impressed me. felt Us
II It were but the flood of light preceding
some angelic band: waited for sound aud
sight ! almost believed that should hear
some voice With messages out of the Great
Infinite, announcing truths which, alas! shall
lever come to Us until NC 90 forth to them
, 1863-10-10
Origin Of the Word Ca1ckamauEa.
Correspondence Of tho Nashville Unfon.1

NASHVILLE. Oct. 8, 1861.
The editor Ct the New albany L:dyer has
derived bis Information, In regard TO the sfg-
MITIGATION Of the word Chscka uauga, from
eIa1ge sou1ce, If he thisss It @exae an5-
thicg like pleasant OF beautiful. I have been
q 1etidenttn the vicinity for elereu years,
and having aome curiosity IN regard to lau-
gusge and literary affairs, would naturally
lake come inquiry about the original stgnid-
cation Of the Indian names; and tradittonary
authority generally sanctions River OF
Death y as being tie Interpretation Of Chick
the Cherokee lapguageit it efgnided Grayeyar
but no person, white, black or Indian has
ever n1derstood it to mean ANYTHING like
pleasant or beautiful. The name Chlckamau-
90 Is said to have been given to the stream
IN consequence Of the. unhealthinesa OF the
Climate, It being the mast siGkly region
either In Tennessee or Georgis:: Il is spoken
of By Eome ~ river. It Is considered
creek by persons In that region. There are
aeTeral streams 10 the vicinity bearing the
same name. North Chickamausa runs out
Of Ha3den's Ridge going south. and empties
into the Tennessee, seyen miles above Chat.
tanooga-
Last Chickamauga rises near The State line,
being formed By branches from Hamilton and
Bradley counties in Tenneseee, aud White
field at Maury counties In Georgia; running
in a we!tern direction to point near Ring
gold, 1urns nearly north, and falls into ths
Iennsesee river five miles abnge Chattanooga,
Above Ringgo1d it Is called East Chtckam1u:
90. The valley Of this stream is followed by
The Western and Atlantic Railroad to q point
beyond RfDggc1l., There are from ten to
fifteen railroad bridges on this creek. West
Cb{ckumauga, the creek On which the great
battle Was fought on Saturday and Sunday,
heads In McLemora's Cove, part of Look
ont Mountain, and runs nearly east, until It
reaches main Chickamauga, near the old Mts
s:onary Station. Gordon's Mills are on this
stream. And the plain upon this side of the
creek is the ground on which the most san
culinary struggle Of modern times took
pIace. It 's on the road leading from Chat
tanccga to Iafayette.
, 1863-10-10

The eastern portion Of the island Of Hayti,
comprising m nrea Of squire miles {equa1 to
two States like New Hampshire OF Maryland, J
and having population Of about 140, 0,000,
nine tenths Of whom are blacks, constitutes
what was lately known as the Dominican Re-
public. The harbor Of the city Of San Do
mingo, and the bay OF samana, afford an ex-
cellent refuge for shipping. The cession Of
the latter to the United States was a subject
Of negotiation between santana, then Peal
dent; and the Administration Of Gen. Pierce.
Within the last fifty years, the pominicans
have been at different times subjects Of Spain
AID then Of France, and been repeatedly en-.
gaged In 1erce wars with Haytl. In an effort to
maintain their independence. Recognized b7
France, treaty with that power WAS con
ceuded in 164S, and NTH Great Britain two
Jears later: For time they enjoyed con-
the treacherY Of President Santana the rights
and liberties Of the people were sold to Spain
and the act Of annexation cousummated.
Against Spain they now rebel, the Domini.
cans displaying an earuestness aud unantmttY
which g1yea promise OF long and desperate
struggle befo re the imperial authority can bc
rc-established. Our latest advIces speak Of
the conflict as going On with unabated fury.
Two d1V1eions Of spanieh troops, together
numbering 8, GOO men, had been routed with
q loss Of more than !, 600 killed and wounded.
One division Of 1000 men were 1epulsed In
an open attack. The other entered Santiago,
but were compelled to capftu1ate, after the
city had been burnt, and it was on the retreat
to Puerto Plata that, in disregard Of condi-
tioEs previously agreed upon, the Spaniards
we're fired upon with deadly effect. The
town Of San Carlos, In the neighborhood Of
of Santo Domingo City, WAS also said to have
been burned By the rebels. According to re-
po1t, fearful atrocities have been committed,
By both sides.
The Dominicans evidently have the :sYmpa..
thles Of the nefghbo1ing Islands not der
Spanish jurisdiction, and 1t is charged that
they are receiving substantial comfort from
sympathizets in the United States However
this may be, it is not certain the Domlnicans
arc capable Of seHgoye1nment. In former
experience they lacked Vfgor and cohesion.
No doubt In regard to the present difficulty,
th4e was reason for dissatisfaction. They
represen that they hare been treated as van
quished subjects; that civil and religious Ib-
erty has been taken away; that their educa-
tiona1 institutions have been suppressed; in
ehort, that Spanish rule has been followed by
the decay Of commerce, the discouragement
Of domestic Industry, and mental and moral
deterioration. What will be the end, none
rAn fnrhFaa
, 1863-10-10

I IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY
l. TRAVELLERS.
To sAvo titae,
. SELECT Y0UR ROUTE OF TRAVEL
From tha

A@AANA AVN0 3sN0A1 ~E AUAE AAA
FtoW tbs.
MAPS OF TaE PRINCIPAL RAILWAYS
, Represented IN
APPLETOSss RAILWAY GUIDE
THE ou1onxR nuxB.R Or
APLe1on.S OFf12IAL RAILWAY GUIDE
Contatns:
LIZ Eessiy One Hundred hallway Msps, represent
~ :Es ~ FIJI Mf3lscpsI h.i!Ss1s ot the eoaatry: .o
bnrgh. WhtallDg Columbus, Gnci L "a. Lou1
cissslasa Boisc, aoasf3. tesqS esssnd dpsseoi 4e
H-1~go,t3as . 1e.tsnsu2ss @ = KaAN.J Fi.yeless N
aihsasi eS R.ies' e.
;ss & ?sas sssss1
.4s IS 5sssssss ss5Ss
IV.-R441!wAIs 4Sp 1HE1E Pnodzxss; sazlua.-ta
a.sts s9.s ~ IT,. Sss
RRa;1.:;: Ra;s: Hieassaa !. GSa:1al R.tlv.Ii ndi:a:y
EtIgto1 "a baisi@ois Rai:M51: i:yss IL a:sa: 81:
f.Ts3 RoMe s. sni ~ PseSc Sa
RsSy;; ;;$hlsseo ia Eest isIsaa Eli -; sssa: s
Ra!~ay; nandusky, Man,held aud Newark
RsaT1y: By St. Louis Alton and Cnicsgo Rall:
E-AHWESD9TTs II: e = 4sn !Ee1DzsTs 9. T.4vE!: rhe
eds weanh II Get; se@ifs T. tae Qaesn ef A..
f19f anys Il bss, e. oEa r
e;s.9* 4sa'e}b A1s'lis E Eesss: ost
~ IL n4.it Hz's1ss s.a.Ss SSs2aSs' ass;
senf 1ne y. aed A.1Ta e
h@:5s & *slsh sia r. s'Ssfa dsas
v11- attd A by htps 4, NOR 1rn,o,7o,. r,,,a,an...
psl cue th5ougaSut he Uettea ssates. TO-
4rfIE!oS 5 r III H1?SLsRff + M Maupg
Ca9 b ebss9ea re Pfaelpa Psz
, 1863-10-10

U1le4h11 Whose "a. n .Ied 6acceal n Hetroa&-
eot fChronlc. xexcurl& Blood, aoo other dtsesses.
THAT REQUIRE SKILFUL TREATMENT,
u permanently located hiuaan 1t 81 Randolph.
R1eet Chicago. Or. s&u4ests recommended By the e
&cslfAculty md tte almost en1epres Of ttt south.
Inousants Of ur6orranate' bsesa Dr. %AAEA. whe,
But fm htm. would bo living 4 rc1seran.. ex,st.
Bnes The eng1Able reputation Dr. Jann cn!oJAi
The LAKes to the Gu1 tie result OF yeaSs Ct stud1
End observation.
r.Janss uses 70 Mercury. .1odfds, rptaMn. Arsenie
Il srsxpartlA In tha treatment Of blood dtseaza.
Get kneutzAl.zer. which u pcuttve cure.
Organic WeAEneas cured BY I new end infA1IDIa
athod. .aavtn2 both tine and e1penaa-
Once and p&zjors Il ae Randolph stze .fap stalrs1
Qf2tA houfs IRON a. II. until RR II
CONSULTATIONS Wv1OLANLK.
YH-hkS KmdANtn
, 1863-10-10
ERO14 THE RED LAKE
TREATY EXPEDITION,

The Oldest Of Living ChIppewas-A
SquaW 120 EearH Old-1he Great
And un antiquarian Essay Thereon
for tho benefit of the ftckwlck
Club
, 1863-10-10

',-Rey. John De Witt was installed as Pro-
feesor of Biblical Literature. In the Theoloei-
cal Seminary at New Brunswick, New Jersey,
on Tueeday last. Rev. Thomas De Witt, in
delivering the charge, referred to the fact that
just. forty years ago be had performed the
same service In which he was now engaged at
the institution Of the father Of him whom he
4ddresfed.
, 1863-10-10

worthy Of respect among nations Of the world,
eminent tom into pieces By this cursed re-
, 1863-10-10

TATARRH! CATARRHi!
~ DE-. EEELYEB LIQUID CATARRa REMEDY.
a Aauro cu.c lof GatarTn Of Cold u tie heAd & i
4cA1.er TO cure CArAnKH ttAn CoSsuNfIlo4. Tue
Ind Gey have cod ard eaTe frequent attacks. are
more sensitive to the changes of temperature The
ncae n4y be dfy. slight thin AID acrle,
becoming thick and Adh esive % the d1tease oeco
1nto the throst, and Is haw1ed OF csuGhed OF. The
b!esth becomes oueEAve. It. pay dent oy the senss
lsen ecy q %. Sent BY express. once 1so South
Clark strQet (up ett1se) Address Dr.. d H EEELYE.
Fc1t Once Boz 1851. Chicago. lii eold By al Drug
fr1s f-p.5 I'm.
, 1863-10-10

Nv IN b7aN{tE o7 6'pF. 22t, 1888.
Eo LESS d1sG $1t9 CO..; o. No 5S1 ore. 50 eoo Ho
dIsv is too De!ng The ave capta przea ), per csat
Highest price pad Tor oQot ons and Al kinds OF G I'D
alo slveF TAYLOR q CO.: BANKERS.
ot8.fM n No. Is Wall street
, 1863-10-10

HAK DYEl HAIR DYE!l
BATCnELDEB celebrated HAIR DYE u TuH
P1sT N 1ng Ho11u The Only H4RxlFs4, Tkg1 and
kHl1H11 bye Iown; Ths selssdla Hs;1 r., Pr, , =
70 4 GLOSSY kL4ox oF NATURAL pAoWS, ~1ttoat ::
ming the aait o. Staining the Ska !ear1Lg The Ear
restoring lis p1!ei1e co.or and rec1ncs EAe u edects
III Bad DTe8. Tho Genuine u E1Rled Wfu.1A4 4.
BA1UKLoE slI o,he7s mere IEdt4tons and should
be avoided 6eld hy Ill Drugg141, &C. Factory. 81
pAfcl4y street New York tg2 C&1ty
, 1863-10-10

NJ OTI G. T. .-Msdame AndreWh,
IN Clafroyant, from Bostoa. Nsaa,, eaa b eaa
tnlteARt
a. SoUTH MONROH sTRKE1.
CAlrnpynns ezamtnatons ons do1lkr. ens also ee.il
the P4t Prtaeot and Future. Tesm1 50 cant1 Hour
from ~. u. loSP, u. Iy2aA8& &11V4
, 1863-10-10
WILSON g. UNDERWOOD,
w C6MEI59ION
- KYN 4 4 x Z

WILSON cS;v1E121[ & UNDERWOOD,
PUR CHA SING AGENTS,
Once No. s Board Of Trade Building. ChIcsro,
Who wants anything from Chicago or New
Iork2
Our ageEcy enables rou.resideats to raske uuY
chaees ID either city. without troubling BUST FH1sSps
or mele AcQuAlNTAHCKs. Il Jon wkItAST AKTiCL9
large of smsll, slt gle or In quantity.
Fo! Dea1eEs' Supplies, Military Goods, Lsdtes' CT
Gttts' Use Or Hear, Farming or Manufacsuy-
lrE Purposes. Ffuita. Grain. Produce,
ANYTHING ON EARTH.
From Paper OF Pins to Steam Engine, &c,; &c.,
SKsp on TOUR oRuERs. and We Will Ill them Oh bet
ter t, rrra than you could yourse'ye8 wn!e ou7 coc
Mission on large orders, ts much leas than the
exIente Of Waiting tne above clte4 In petean COM
municationB 6trtcuy confidential
Our house In Nav FORK has p1eu established n th.a
busneea fer Ten years, and eLabIad to hare ali
o:der1 fled FAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY
Orders should be plainly wE1t:e1 xnd cIeariy Wo73ed
n posait ana mas be remitted fr either irec. or
thfouEn some city friend to he p1td when dued. Of
" serd by e1prts1 and COLLECT on teITs;y.
Our ch:I2es for pufc5asi1g as foloEs An pur.
chtsts OF Articles fnot regulated by tie B. ard uf
T71et1 amounting 70 800. per ce1t com 1fs,ion !;
nre- t1u, ~ per cont co9msa1on. Grsn and Pro
duce nut chAted at Board OF T.ade rates.
r51 Cnt this raTl ont for re[ere zee
.o1S WILSON. IR- loc9--5t1 THos. UNDERWOOD
, 1863-10-10

NOTICE TO SIT

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF
4,1n.dT dTA1iDW: aaW: LARD. GRKABK. ke.-Tha unda..
t5In 1aT 2i ~ ~ snsp Ees1s Any csaaxnmuts vent
1s1a, O. n1 v. q:nosed Of: aid suick retuEEl
Gses1 psacs current e Eaa. 4 z g seneinx ieatf ID
A3RAA KNIGHT BON8
&8Es"s0 water EIeEt. SeH X1xR
, 1863-10-10

70 avoid Imposition observe the Signature &stLIka
"Btephca Sweet's Intal1lbla Lfnnent blown In the
RQg5 Of each bottle Without which none 4ro genuine
RICHARDBON CO.
Sole Proprietor, Norwich, Ct.
For sale By LORD b SMITH, General Weats.r
Agents = Lake st1eet. Chicago. ~ sad 5Z dealeH
, 1863-10-10

THOMSON'S LONDON KTTCH-
l. ESER, OR EUROPEAN RhEQK. for fs,ntl,.s
botela @ e. ppoisc iHs.1p@iions. @ II TWENTY DI FFRK
Furnaces. Portable Heater. LoVdown Gr.tea. Fre-
board 6soTca. Bath Bcues, btcHtole PAtea Hto!ler6
Cooking Stoves. &C.. at Whcloeate AID rn:a hY ~
manufacturers.
200 Ecrth Second s!ree&. PhilAde1ph1A. Pa.
r Is 9nHAk
, 1863-10-10
8auk1nf ur1o ExtI|quqs.

RANK OF AMERICA.-Publio
1nx Hote1 Of the >'"~ - '
ARANE Nw AEHF9TaHe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-20

A .aaisonc. = -una tally, ,hcing AS: "a
|.ae ever ave i So. iep!' d, ~ Ia
KIT have ons s.,len.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-20

t1sqp -thas fsllovisg s,ssemens il viii
b seeh that the advsss Of political pros.
titblioa Wa,L;sg,oo has broasht
slsag with Nan sroonsof moral pro.-'
tita,'ou shocking o behold. Things
~sre MT taaa When the 'sia.e power
re;sne1 Al tho csPi,a' ::
From tho Washington Even. Ear. go-. l2,h.
The Statement. that there are f.rean
thoa,and prostitutes 10 AID about Wssa.
ins.on has been repeated so oiten az 10
be ac'ep'cl as truth, tie .w.ins Of
ITEM meeting thu ere at cssry turn
seeming 10 afford :ul corfotoia,iye ,es-
.mcny TO he allegation. The Numbers,
however. arpesred SO lncredi.i; en,rm
ons that W. have i.lt disposci TO make
sou'e inquiries N regard 10 TIC matter
A. h.! tia, houg:, tho arm. .! lsos.i-
iu'cs here l. iear' ~ large, II G"cs lot
APPROACH lie ico.c estimate 81 q q -
abose. Tee number OF Whit p.ust.-
tn - housed IN the s.ous watas may
+ be 1T Il 5wn 81 .tc iol owing asai 81 -
l..sa ard, $50; - ward. ) $ ). war.
i ia5 ~ ward, POO jta Yar'', $40 /,
i Ga ~ad. 200 IA waid. IL 10 =.
] a,:i3s vra M q. Ter o. Tues" icsidcni ID
! Nash.nr.on tc!se The ~sr i ..sn 2 as
about 80. The colofei rfo.t.tat .s"r
! IN Il a>.i ngion ~ i.onse,! ate . ~ set
/ down al | sac, mi u tar number ses-
~ q Its tryo been coleuiL.i sinec
F. vi !, .ose ont. ~ eas. a 81 RI III t.
! whoe number, vito aad b.aek, sis
! street walk r. VI eliaractsf II lutigsi,.
~ in ccDcy nc..g before kncan 20
! \. a,in zioo, aud are co!onls.s .rom Hc~
Y,rs, Is s,9r, III !id.l, hl', .'sl i:ao
al me- tcw ticni TIC @eete u slte -
lac Who. nurnaer 81 lubie II -i-a ,-
| 81. escfY g,nie and co.or IN nas ~ !pa
/ AL no, exceed hse thonea'ij, q won
+ tps more than a n II ,estd. eve - y
/ ire. ~ i'"fpbIa = ..ioes $685..
There az p number of fsa' Il 50 :.
nad II c"'o,s afloa.
UT :Ou"d O."
ma " T. i4rleu theusc al resre,'-
abb b,srh 9 boiscs ard h3iel-. il
! won 4 b. dit.ci..t To c.sin t. tns ii fnJci
II tuQ.r l. II 4, 10 in.t elaagA 10
1, ale ',l'y svel! the above e-iisar ". =
| Adlinr - !, Is - i,nsts III rnnh,r y.
rto.ls;;cs ~ George IN all a ez4n-
diit, t.e TO- Il n,i no, e isciine H.
tax, ,ca i The h,' .: ii.ctn tholsan4.
| T.. s.ow.ng It best is rot al alree-
alb q oto. Lut 1t Is some SAT-. .act.yo 20
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-20

8Otss a. SHOE
Manufacturers, nsing Ms.
chimes, will fni il tho best
Iar.icie known Tor cemeu;iuy
ths Channels. Us it ~orkd
without ueiav, IL NOT at, c.e-
" any Grange OF tenpers
ltufe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-20

fe ..c.ia., 81 = The zen Ct have roe.ig.
q, ct -, bfaFitd f:;iry u ir5nee ~
= tao pleasure ~ r,ct.sed t!utE :fea.
a. p. ~ e.es I" ,dp-raiion. can rfs
l-es distances ~ canal. y, 1T as We as
Alb lac sene ease as = hen Icy, Naiei;
81. - wi.D any "'hcr -laa es l nsse
~ :. as.fd. tiss gtsaic>t pleasure 10 a.sii
HIS n lcI IL trs.ifl tua hcn -ai 81 :
seae ~. ~ er.on c"r 1orr kili.
i 10y, L III VEvEg Risaaf
-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-20
1l61 Eli NEOUS.
- - -.
~ llC &ClD3s'
! EMM0M a CHINE
Ffise. with Hsnnsr I rsIlsr, 80
I'VE FiLCcS i1DSs ~Ewlso GAsp,T
-, - "aea'se .'fsSst iecard u pvice,s
Braiding,
HerDssing, AZ }stJ 7
Yelling.
TNpksse~


4ueI Hae H 81
us,,u. a.. COrdinc
e.s :. sea-. ~ IN wear; evan II the s.,,n !.
esmsisnees ITO survive tho ~s.h mn ah en-
tNtsi'eo eeyice Of g,rsr u,ili,v 4.
Estnn - f'fs.hshfy - ~ M. t'ir. ,.'.
-s.,;,a olftc'.l .. tls bsMne.-sh..
Ao"n'f '.A.a-e which dste,rc. r,,,;..,
not % Use. sfo,g sk.eh t-1-t
Nh s'nrhsiiesi!v 'tr r~ta ,,v ,,..
~,,.;ss " -, '.ai ne rrh''c snve lo,s
:. tits indttda s.raersa. n, s,,e,.ea
ny use e.. eeiniy 70 ~ Ire. - g, -. i'F SIN
ison WITH IL = i'Ad Jrrria,, .y.,r,'@{ stAfar
AnsensaiHsi rchdsr = S.ie.itT- f,,,
An"'2 10. teet srd .Ius. .-r-te,a,l.
mscn'nes. Light md clepr~iiv s,,sb.s Ag
simple IN it, construction th.t !, ~ ~ %
Gkron.ti<. ttH jnstrr3
has combined Eith lie Own pce,ii,. 49,.
w .ea... s.soaoe "a p-creuents n m. ,e,..
piiced machines : fthnsylra.fg. 'fRhef
This psclir. I, ire nt',.i,@
NUS moe nearly tie reqni,en.uts -. "a,n''''o"
Report ot ISIS ''"'@t"' '"'a''te
Iakins MO Consideration SRI lief, o.s,
oof' e'ats All eri z al val u i''t1'
unsni A. e".ir IN ~ ~ The v ,i,er 4'a',,e'
single tEreaa mErhino = p,Ea., - -
ric.itaval iecisfys Re,o,,. N"s ~
-...,. = Justice .Alresscnr ,oasaenr. in u,
me"'s O me wilcox t;ibts esir. n',ss; 20 40
We CONSIDER ihnts great ldlsiGs ...,s mn
SMne' ny i Wn,hs t4ytnd .o,s, ~. ~.
enfeaFs are not. ssrnr,,1 WV W.
Eood Haci IIrf.t;on ra i. necessary = >.
Jane II. 1850. ''"'r md .ioarras
A,er nueh rcef ara nanv ,as,;.,
sitchifs j. found 10 retail, az ~ 'te
esenness go hro:,e's Wish aIe 80 .,,, 49,
1t hfss. A.sc Fs,a .S,s u ''' "snircs
10 9r'LeiVieii Is pe'fer. - }; .~,..
PAIafsiphir f,sfr. "'1f ~ o,hers.
a seTs.c"abl" fnst',isp. Ce.li.
perez - oefovn'an,'ly- nun ss. ave tx-
~ e. y md 'im-i.r.y II II. ,.,.
ess"laf fn.c5iac bereiofor. int,o,;n..,
m,..;.. a", :, tire aer.i''d such well met,
u'.sitv. 'ia'-as,oa,s ru--ire 'iea IH'p
>" o esteem "a the bet ma-hi,er,r r,r
d ,s "a,a Is t,,e,''casi S@.d b. ran.
"'es e'ts'ns q IN .id9,}pIn. ''"y h""-
t@send tor q tircu,o, =,
JANIS HiL:.x. M,.,,,c.....
| Ir.,