davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23
Number o. Freedm N wlthln our

FAuNNs
The correspondent Of the New York
Post writes from Port Royal, s. G., some
highly interesting facts relative 10 the
slaves who have aed from rebel masters.
When we reject that these slaves were
the bondsmen of South Carolina masters,
a most tyraunicsl set, the facts assume
still more Significance. The Posts corr
respondent says:
There are at this time within our lines
in South Carolina about 12,OO0 colored
people, as absolutely free men aud women
az me same population Of whites Ia any
military department whore martial law
~ strictly enforced. A census of the
freedmen has just been taken, but the
returns are not yet all at hand. Accord
ing to a census taken ON the lst OF May,
1862, there were then in South Carolina,
o. the plantations within our lines $3.50
10 this number have been added since,
500 re fugees from Santve; 500 from ST
SlmOn's LELAND; and about 4OO irO a other
parts. There are besides, according 10
the more recent census, 1850 freed people
living in Beauiert
l want TO repeat that these people are
| absolutely and entirely free. There i,
no attempt made TO control them, either
by special laws, or by any coercion, other
tnan that to which all men aud women
submit 10 10 a civilized state. Ii | should
add that, nevertheless, they hare MUIR
dered no white men, have injured no
white women or children, that they have
burned no hunses, destroyed 10 property;
that crimes against the person are almost
unknown, crimes against property not
more frequent than in any equal pOpula-
iion Of ignorant whites; that the only
murder committed BY a black man since
the islands have been ours was an act for
the exact parallel Of which a Congress
man, now . general in the Union armies,
was held justified by = jury, and by q
large part Of the public, especially in the
slave states--if l should add all this, l
an aware that my story would seem TO
many ignorant people as absurd and inn
possible as a wise public ones thought
Bruce's or NJ Du Chaillu's. But | should
nevertheless have told the simple truth.
The planters have always persuaded
as that that their four millions Of slaves
we're a dangerous class; aud The precau.
tons they took aud their evident appre-
hensions 10 regard 10 this population
prove that they vsre in earnest. As
slaves then, they were dangerous to the
community, 30 every SHAREHOLDERS told
you 81 free men they have proved them
selves pracesble, ~law-abIding aud useful.
AS ~slayes, special laws, cruel pulishmenis
aud d|isgracelul guards we're required
in the opinion Of the slaveholders-tO
keep them from murder and Tapine but
our experience IN these Sea Islands
shows that as freemea these same people
are 30 harmless, 20 Kind, 30 ready to sub
init 10 all laws aud 10 ell proper guild
unee, 80 agerse from violence, that Ia an
paris Of the Island ladies are stationed
as teachers, and moge about among them
ungusrdrd, uusrmed I'D unha med.
There l. no doabt that 10 all that re-
CARDS humanity AID m~agnanimity the
slaves are in6niteiy supe iJr TO the OH
GERS and voluntary solsiers Of the rebol
army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

We wero gratihod to hear, the other
day, that Col. VIM. Is. Stokes, who re-
signed the command Of the First Mid
die Tennessee Cavalry, some weeks ago,
has returned to the post which he filed
with so much credit and success. We
trust that a long career of honor lies be
fore him, aud that he will lead his brave
men viotoriously through many a fight,
until not a traitor shall lift up his head
in Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

The COpperhead organs have INDUCED
in violent abuse Of the Administration,
in consequence Of the burning Of Jack
sonville, Florida, by our troops, as they
said. Il appears from the report Of Col
RUsT, that many Of The houses were fred
by the rebel shells, the hoases Of many
Unionists were fred by secession citi-
aens, and some bu ldings were burned
by our troops. as a military necessity.
Thus another CoPperhead calumuy falls
10 the ground.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

A number Of amusing incidents occur
red on our streets yesterday morning Of.
ter Che appearance Of Glen. MIToHELL's
order. what do you think Of the last
orderT' said n rebel TO another. "By
thunder, it gets as air. replied the inter-
rOgsted person. "Come on" said one
butternut TO another, '1et us take that
id oath, and get fron-elad.'" There
was a great auttering among the pigeons.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

A Manly and Patriotic Declaration
By the Union club of Nashville
for Freedom and Nationality.
The following plain and unpretending,
but most fearless and emphatic address,
is in ell respects a most remarkable one
to be published to the world by one Of
the largest and most intelligent associa-
tions which we're ever organized in Ten
uessee. II will be hailed everywhere,
save in the dens Of treason, as the kind
ling Of a bright and glorious beacon. light
on the headlands Of freedom, during the
night and tempesto Of a fearful revolution
Millions will bless the avowal, hitherto
res,rsined by fear Of the halter, pistol,
and bowie bnife-the only argument OF
.lasery-as an evidence that the iron
letters of negro aristocracy are falling
rom TIE limbs Of the young samson OF
the Southwest like laxen cords con-
~umed 10 ashes. The white G tizenC OF
T, nnessee are determined to be free
the laboring men are resolved 10 claim
and maintain their rights and dignity SO
long denied them they have reatirmed
ia unmistaksble language the great prin
eiples taught by every great statesman
whom the Soul ever produced, to-wit
that the institution Of slavery tends tC
dishonor labor and smother enterprise
is incompatible with an intelligent pub
lie policy, sound morality, the sa'ety
aud p~ermanency Of the Republic, aud tb'
development Of the resources Of th'
State" The Union Club of Nashville
alter the lapse of half q century, reite
rates the principles proclaimed by th'
Knoxville Manumission SOcie'y in 1916
A Declaration Of Principle
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

To talk, write and vote for the Union
are all excellent and indispensable in
their place, but these alone, will never
conquer the rebellion. Il is absolutely
necessary that the people should Gglt for
che Union, aud put down treason By
force OF arms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

TO abolish the institution Of slavery At
The earliest practicable period within
which the en- anoipation Of slaves can be
effected, with safety to The slaves aud
justice TO loyal masters.
Reported by;
II. r. MYERsl
WIN SHANE Committee.
D. ID. DfcKEY)
A true copy from the minutes
A.. b. SHANKLAND, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

A wag ia HUMPHaEY N R,HALL's com
mand, in consideration Of his repeated
sstreats, has dubbed this fatrebel Gen
srAl Ruvl. baR."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

BUY, A GOD stcO D-H.NND sUTiERs'
Appiyutthis Ohce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

The returns OF the lite election In
Michigan indicate a majority OF about
10000 against the peace Democracy, or
= gam OF about 1000 over Gov. Blair's
msiorlty last fall.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23
NnTInE-

The friends ami acquaintance Of Mrs Turner arc
invited to attend tue fducttl Of her g. I'd daughter,
ANA o. HARFI, this mo Ia at n ~o'cives, fr, her
r. slle, &c, N 90 Mark { stuot .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23

A Declaration of Principle s
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

OFFICIAL.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. d. o. Oct. Sd, 1868,
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 329.
WHEREAS the exigencies Of the war re-
ouire that colored troops should be recruited
in the States of Maryland, Missouri and
Tennessee, it is
o dered by the President,
That the Chief of the Bureau for organi-
zing Colored Troops shall establish recuit-
ing stations at convenient places within said
States, and give public notice thereof, and
be governed by the following regulations:
LIST. None but able bodied persons shall
be enlisted.
I'd. The State and County in which the
enlistments are made shall be credited with
the recruits enlisted.
Cd. All persons enlisted into the military
service shall forever thereafter be FREE.
4th. Free persons, and slaves with the
written consent of their owners, and slaves
belonging to those who have been engaged
in, or given aid and comfort to the rebel
lion, may be now enlisted the owners who
have not been engaged in, or given aid to the
rebellion, being entitled to receive compen-
sation as hereinafter provided.
9TH. If within thirty days from the date
of opening enlistments, notice thereof and o
the recruiting stations being published
sufficient number of the description of per
sons aforesaid to meet the exigencies of tn
service should not be enlisted, then enlist
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
HE.TRIBUNE FOR 1864
PROSPECTUS.

TINE Npuv vo,,, s,,,r,r,,,,
IsaI has ,o.d.v IT,. -i,. Issueu Ap'i' w.
otb ro,,n.a.. uA- any
tb ,o,d r,a,, " S"o Ue,''e' III
Of Tia savarsI is.uas ~. s,tr,,. =. f..s
proprIators nm a. sun'iy ,u,. u rs
has nrobsbi .i. 49, IN, 30
,hs,nra.s 70 ~noi l'S
bu others bsva t.,an mai.
than rvo t,,nraI - N ~ q -a' NV" No'e
purebasarsap ax.sss ~ =. -, BIZ m, - -.
those Of .nv riral Ard ,bis ,,,,,....s...-, -
has acbieved bv vars, ithri 80 ne l.,
e.rlv ,ra ,ntIon,,. II, procuring
sion of cnnve,,,r, h ta ~
inaustrv .bsrsvar n n,,h, o,,r,., 49, -.e
nnv dan,rrsnt ~ a,,- 'ND0,'elvo ~
fidelity 10 tba d,ct.tas or Insoa pn,,,
dnm 'N'''''' iuD'A''''' ""u rree-
no var,, t,.,o -. =. -,..-,.,.
aIegr,nb .nd obar,;., =" ~
tto -, A., -, WIN
trih s,, ~ sro''a, 0HO''s u
a,..,,..,, - =, e S''p'' "e"
,.a.,.i, -. - - SO 90 Hius'
-, 9 A4'e ,''uuOusiy iaoorou 70
49,, ~ iee' 'i0 wants Ana suoserFe
=, -, o'a''es mat enu we nave
A., ~ ~ o'1e ne"sPAper eNis'S
" l'u'op "ui' IN nAo'uAiy reAu py nearly
a., 1,,,-u,, - " 20 ms tN'D0"A 70
pV' nv "uu0er anu the
''' y 'a' -' i"Os' Huiieious 'iAsa Oh i's
r., A, ,
uo,aa 40. 49,. 49,, f4.', 'i,' paper sup
w -, 80 $3.50 ''"PA'ni1ins WIN Tue
M - , - ~ 'A''''i9 wing he'eoi-
.'N issues u'ssoNeu OF transformed old orsaniza-
'Hs 'ie spon'Aueous upnAlng OF me people OF
o'Ass' Hsa'us' '"e fepua "uOn OF inc missouri
neo'i'eAOn' ihh Tribune nearby parucipated IN that
no'enen' Ana was known As Aepuoieaa' "hen lifelong
'''ueiins conspiracy 10 u'lue ana destroy our country
OF reduce entire to complete Aoasement to the Slave
rover eliminated In overt treason anu rebellion 1t nat
u'Aiy' necessarily regarded resistance 10 TINS conspiracy
az paramount 70 an other CONSCIENTIOUS ana devoted al
10 SUI snorN 70 IKE Oh our UhiOh
''ey s'A' 'oi'i0''''9 "n0n h's uiViueu our eoun-
w II las Deen iouu on 'A' siae Nhoh naturally COM
Inv ymPa'ny Anu support OF tue large majority O.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
journal and Statesman Timetable
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,

BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA ANU WHINING UNI
Car9iltly corrected Nth every change.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELPHIA,
At 10 minutes after 7 O'Clock, morning,
Al y o'clock, morning.
At 8 minutes after 10 o'clock, noon.
At 10 minutes before O'Clock, afternoon.
AT % minutes before O'Clock, afternoon, freight.
At 25 minutes before O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
Al 25 minutes before IL O'Clock, night.
At 10 minutes after l o'clock, night.
At $50 O'Clock evening, and Tonight, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMIHGToN
At 80 minutes after 4 o'clock in the morning
1T minutes after s o'clock, morning
At IL clock, noon
At Is minutes after / O'Clock, afternoon.
Al 30 minutes after o'clock in the afternoon.
At 10 minutes before 4 O'Clock, afternoon.
At 20 minutes before o'clock, evening, freight.
At II o'clock at night.
At 80 minutes after o'clock midnight.
Az 80 minutes after o'clock, morning, Sundays.
AT IL O'Clock, night sundays.
At 80 minutes after Il o'clock, night Sundays.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Att o'clock, in the morning, from King st. wharf
For WILMINGTON,
At . O'Clock in the afternoon, Chestnut ct wharf.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
Jusliee ofMs Peace.

Justice Of the Peace.
Dated at
this slday of 1856
NoTE This certificate is to be used only in
cases where the labor of the person claiming ex-
emption is actually necessary for the support of
the persons dependent on him. The exemption
does not apply in cases where there is sufficient
property TO yield support, and the necessary but
siness can be transacted for collecting the IN
come by agents, trustees, or the like.
NoTE 2.-The first certificate must DO signed
by the person claiming exemption, and the
second by two respectable persons (heads Of
families) resident ia the same town, county, or
istriet with the person for whom exemption is
dlaimed.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
Justice CtfMs Peace.

Justice q fHe Peace.
Dated at
NoTE 1.-This is only intended to apply where
the members of the family claiming exemption
reside in the same family. If any of the men,
bers reside elsewhere, and have gone into the
military service of the United States, no exemp
ton on that account can be claimed.
NoTE 2,-This certificate must be signed by
one of the parents, II there be any; if not, by
two respectable persons (heads of familes) resi-
dent in the same town, county, or district with
the person for whom exemption is claimed.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

Certificate Of Parent that he or she dssires one Of
his or her sons EXEMPTED.
l, the subscriber, the father Tor mother) Of
and residents OF county, State Of
hereby certify that am aged and infirm,
and that | am dependent for support on the
labor of my two sons above named ; and that
elect that my son shall be exempt
from the operations Of the act Of Congress for
enrolling and calling out the national forces"
&c., approved March 8, 1868.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
Form %.

Certificate that The person liable to draft is the father
Of mOtheriess children, under II years Of age,
dependent on his labor for support.
|, the subscriber, being liable to draft
iuto the service Of the United States, hereby
make Affidavit that am the father of mother
less child under II years of age, and de
pendent on my labor for support.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
FonM %

Certificate that ti0o members Of The family Of the
person liable to draft are already in The
military service Of United States.
We, the subscribers, and residents
Of county, State Of hereby GER
tify that two members of the family and bouse-
hold of county and State above mentioned
are in the military service Of the United States,
as on.commissioned officers, musicians, or pr-.
Yates
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

Dated at
NoTH 1.-The first certificate must be signed
by the parent making the election, and the
second by two respectable citizens (heads Of
families) residents of the town, county, or dis
trct in which the persons reside, and sworn to
before a magistrate. In case the father is de-
ceased, the certificate is to be signed by the
mother, and the fact of the fathers death is to
be stated by the persons certifying
MORE 2.-This certificate is to be used only in
cases where the labor of the person claiming
exemption is actually necessary for the support
of the person dependent on him. The exempt
ton does not apply in cases where there is safi-
cient property to yield support and the necessary
business for collecting the income can be trans
acted by agents, trustees, or the like
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
Justice Of Peace.
On

Justice Of Peace.
Dated this day Of 1856
MORE 1.-The first of the above certificates must
be signed by the person claiming exemption, and
the second by two respectable citizens (heads o,
famiies) residents Of the town, county, or dis
trici in which the person resides, and sworn to
before magistrate.
NoTE. 2.-Ths certificate is to be used only
in cases where the labor of the person claiming
exemption is actually necessary for the support
of the persons dependent on him. The exempt
ton does not apply in cases where there is sufi-
Gent property TO yield support, and the necessary
business for collecting the income can be trans
acted by agents, trustees, or the like.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

Personally appeared before me the above
named and and severally made oath
that the above certificates are correct and true,
to the lest Of their knowledge and belief.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

We, the subscribers, and resident
of county. State Of herby certify
that =, who is liable to draft, is the only
brother of under IL years of age, having
neither father or mother, and dependent on his
labor for support.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

We, the subscribers, and residents
Of county, State of hereby certify
that is father Of motherless children
under II years of age and dependent on his
labor for support,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
FonM 81.

Certificate that The person liable 10 draft Is the only
brother Of a child or children dependent on his
labor for support
/, the subscriber, being liable 10 draft
into the service of the United States, hereby
make affidavit that am the only brother Of
under IL years Of age, having neither father nor
mother, and dependent on my labor for support.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

Prof D. D. WOOD will presde at the Piano.
PROGRAMME.
FART
1. GRAND OVERTURE-zampA HAROLD.
d. D. WOOD and q. U. REHB0LD,
9. SONG-Adeaide, BEETHOVEN,
Mss D. D. WOOD.
3. sOlO-Violin, RoDRs AIR, in major
G. U. REYBOLD,
1. DUETr-Ws are two Forest Nymphs, GLOVER.
MRs b. b. WOOD, and Miss A. BirlllAN.
9. sONG-The Wanderer, SCHUBERT.
Ma. b. PARVIN,
6. soNG-serenade to Ida,
Miss A. FlTliAN.
I. s0LO-PlnO, Sweet Aomewil1 variations THALssRG
b. d WOOD.
PART
1. DUETT-Plano, Waltz
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. WOOD.
. sONd-The Mountain Daisy.
Miss A. FIrIIAN.
O. FIEROV ANTIs siUging lesson.
MIR. d. PARylN aud Mis- d. D. WOOD.
4, SOLu-violin; Theme with variations, DEnHRIor,
a. U. RKYBOLD.
o. sONG-Ivy Leaf D, D. WooD'
O. soNG--In the days vixen went Gipsying, RussELL
Nix B. PAlNIN.
T. DUETr-Good Night, GLOVER.
Mas D. y. WOOD and Miss A. FITHIAN.
g. BURLEsQUE-Violin; Yankee Doodle, NIsuTENrs
6, REiBOLD.
Doors open att o'clock; performance to commence at
| TICKETS % CENTS
To be had at the Music Stores Of C. Grobe w. Harper
| and at the Library at the Hall. dc lite
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

VU3TTft y ne ftdce
Dated this day OF >, 1856
NorE.-The first certificate must be signed by
the person claiming exemption aud the second
by two respectable persons (heads of families)
residents in the same town, county, or district
with the person for whom exemption is claimed.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

directed TO the army and navy who have thus far
borne their harder part so nobly and we'll.
And it may be esteemed fortunate that, in
giving the greatest efficiency to those ndispen-
sable arms, we do also honorably recognize tue
gallant men, from commander to sentinel, who
compose them, and to whom, more than to others,
the world must stand indebted for the home Of
freedom disentbralled, regenerated, enlorged,
aud perpetuated.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
DECEMBER 8, 1868.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11
CERTIFICATES OF EXEMPTION.
FoRM Or

Certificate Of Exemption for the Son of a WidosO
or Of aged and i1frm Parent or Parents.
L, the subscriber, resident Of
county, State Of hereby certify that l.
being liable to military duty under the act Of
Congress /" for enrolling and calling out the
national forces" &C., approved March 8, 1868,
am the only son OF I, a widow, Tor Of
an aged parent,) dependent on my labor for sup
port.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-11

FORM 80.
CERTIFICATE Of exemption on account Of Hnsuitablensss
ofGge.
|, of county, State Of
having been enrolled under the provisions Of an
act of Congress "for enrolling aud calling out
the national forces, &C., approved March 3, 1868,
as liable to perform military duty in the service
of the United States, hereby certify that l am
not legally subject to such liability, and for the
following reason:
That am years Of age
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10
InDIAMA AGENCY ron
Sick and Wounded Soldiers.

xs ~ CAsrry Stress. (sp sairs., Sashviiis. I0a.
NHIs Aseney = sss.slishsd. b. the Goy~as. 81 Ia
sssrsoes IsliaaA Rseinssss, serving n Kansuekv
fssasse ssA AlssenA Also. for he 6 ssek 81
vounAea oUlatsrs ReEDsDe AaDiring fn16sDaeo -
spsaNily invited - call &IAM ssryisss yroo q
Ghar1s. ~. p. Hu3CHIHooI, A0sos,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10

SUICIDE OF X. G.. C.--The Lafayette
Indiana, Journal says that Solomon Hen
shaw, wealthy citizen of Fountain county
N that State, put an end to his existence OF
day last, in the following Manner
was in the town OF Attica during tht
moon. and in conversation with sewers
he citisens, stated that he belonged to 1
ain secret political order. the first oath
vhich he could conscientiously take, but
second and third were treason; and, in
,nsequence Of having divulged some Of
he secrsts OF the order, he feared they
would kill him. He finally concluded to
pat - end TO his existence, and, with .
pistol. shot himself through the brain on
the street.
q The British iron-screw stesmer
0sorgAna. destined for pirate in the rebel
cervlcs: and which was desdestroyed BY
We Esdssa! Fleet while attempting TO run
she Dicckade 1t Charleston, ..had on board. !"
says The Charleston Mercury, "a valuable
cargo q medicines. dry goods, and soms s;x
-R,soss o. held artillery of the whitmarsh
and B'.ifly p..ssEe*' ~ -
A VALUABLE PRIxE.-The Enpl;.h st..
nsr Nichols of 1900 tons burde. -.
captured while attempting to run the hlo.I.
ode % Wilmington. N. O., March 81 81.
i 70 be taken 70 New York. She h.. IN
board It's cSSes lifies. 50 tons Of povds,
rife ballss lad. sals &c. Her caro- !.
valse6 - $soo. 900. .fsg a -, IA
~~Uin ysu ypeli The word s.loo. ,.
w. a1bsd OF . cockney BY PHILADELPHIA.
ssCssAainly, said tho Londoner, With
look Of Triumph.
eerTh~~nps = hns~ suA hav 81 = I'm
ed two hoes ee&s ~ ls5 roS
TAscs go twsuty.two NV mills IN NsvsAa
pesnty. CAxAsniA. s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10
AENTAN 49, NM@MAMN

Is the Machine in the world for Family Sewing
light man ufacturing purposes.
PRICE, with Hammer, and beautifully ornamented. CSC
We would for Letter Machines the special
Vest Makers and Dress Makers and all those
Who Machines light ing purposes
They embody the principles OF the Manufacturing Ma.
making like them the interlocked stitch and
destine celebrated for Family Sc wing and light
man purposes Manufacturing Machines
are for m Anu featuring purposes in general.