davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-13

TRe WinIaF Ho1iFsa4 T1ne n.h,+,
x1cu1aAz oz=Et1-ozros zoo1 OF 14rss ssr1n,r
BssssIs E,sIss::: 3 S:sse ,. =: 4 .s:iss lis : n \
2saot sas cIaE cssas1tx; asb n 5esoR n
Morning Express .--.... 6:16 !. N. 1D:a0 p. Il i.
Night Express. 9:45 p. N. e:s5 ! n
N1cH64z scG-HEN-pHfoT C0.E H VAN HuBHF
AND EhKNNkH arkKE1E.
+E,enInE Expszss...... b:So pm. 80 !. N ::
DETROIT TRAINS.
DAY Express els d. m. 1850 p. M
fEVenlnK Exbreee. .6:4Q p. N Goo q. N, -
oNcINHAx1 All: LINZ.
union Depot, West side, Eea.. Matieoa 1t. Bridge
Day E1pcees..- $50 3. m. s.s5 \. m
Night tE1praes.---~~--..... 8:10p.m. 1000 p. NJ.
o1HcnHA-1 Ale LNA-ToR 1zD14zAHca4s AID
LnUIsvNIK.
Might E1plese.. ...-....... $40 ?. n 10:s0p. IA,
11iasu1s oxsa1:A1-ozRor, roo7 OF 1A1e s.anzi
Dsy I,y PessenEss. s:43a.m- ssop- N.
s1sbsnaa 10 s. n. tdsys =; cnl5 Il;
HHyaas Hyyas PsIF Ps5f TIsin Tlsin 7 , m s:
PITTsAuRaH. 1oR1 wA1N1 AND ozuAao.
sAail and Accommodate. 400 a. m. e:1op. H..
tnay Express ...-.......; $50 =, N. 1880 a. m:
iCih. / Louisville Express @ 9:i> B. ;. M n. s:s n
No trains leave on Saturday evening, ind no
trains arrive on Sunday evening.
Leave S Fi.t:sS: 5:eS S:s :: Y: a:ssP =: s5Sg: q.
F5Ils 5 5S z: T. SeS n. n 1sSS sS N: N:
.,,!zls,a II, .... ~. lisp. m.
via Phila. 1890 p. N. 1&oom. Esp. m.
Wash'n.. 800 p. N. 1926 u. N. 800 p. m.
, 1864-02-13

TEE BEREAN soc1ErT.-The third Annual
Exhibition by the members Of this literary socie-
II, was held a: the Chapel Of the Chicago Uniyer-
slty. lset evening. aud WAS well attended by IN nd
rrectatiyc audience We have already published
the order Of exercises. The young gentlemen all
acquitted themselves with credit, and appeared to
interest and edify the entire audience.
, 1864-02-13

DOR SALE.-Great Bargains.
L eo,Ko acres Of Land on the line Of the LoRans-
There lands hixh and rolling. sl are within three
ges ,1I Ct hsi.osH s,s.ions Ghats.o1sa md For!es
he sol! cheap. th cash balancs II ays o1 seIea
anufacto1y At Chatewofth. In tuecessful operation.
No better lands IN the.Ssate: Address Or apply to
d. E. PEARSOERt 11s Randolph street Chicago, OF
70 J: 6TILLWELL, ESQ. Chntsworth. nltnola.
, 1864-02-13

Tic fourth lecture OF the course will be dclivered
this evening; its subject. sThe Standing Of Man
in Nature" Thus viii be the last Lecture and will
contain the deductions made by the philosophical
naturalist, from the facta described in tho lcctu,cs
preceding.
, 1864-02-13

Every member Of the force, except those not on
duty and those ont Of town, signed the document,
Mayor Sherman moved that the petition lar oyer
until the return Of Mr.. Coventry. This motion
prevailed. Mr.. Wayman said the Board were will
ing to investigate all matters pertaining to the
Police, and this among the rest.
AID. Walsh's resolution, introduced at the last
session Of the Council, requiring certain reports
from the Board were read and laid over until the
return Of the President OF the Board The meeting
then adjourned.
, 1864-02-13
MAREIEll. a

HI AR EIH.D.
In this city, Feb. 1th, 1885,. by the Rev. ". ".
Eyarts, D. D., FEFD. J. ABBEY and Mlas MARY L..
PEI ERs. AL RI this city.
In this city the 11th inst, at Grace Church, By
hs MI aey; c1to1 t9shs kofs Esq and AAhS'
EK Nav FORK papers please copy.
, 1864-02-13
eavi3Es Banks VI. q. .. Beads.

Eps4uas Tn7unN: / notica f4eaecnt a.tioass IN
ToHf pARof pu@hE 4aFtAlh saving fneAtGuopa In
nv ttty. This nay b. u right, bot WoaA II nsk
ps bsesAr - FecqaAsA4 oN1 ReehAAies 70 loaA
, 1864-02-13

war mcettng.-Thcrp will bo A War naess-
Ing IN Wilmington on tho afternoon OF Tuesday
next. Col. Osborn, Lieut.. Colonel Mann, and
othsr distinguished Speakers viii address ths
meeting.
, 1864-02-13

Persona1.-col. Joshus Marsh, Of The 7sth
Illinois Infantry, LEFT town last evening 10 scjoin
his regiment at London, Tenn. Tho gallant Col
onel has been home for somc time past. recruiting
M ncalth and recovering from wound received
At M9eR{nn R{dpr
, 1864-02-13

!. Mr. Mirasole very kindly rented his room
for the benefit Of the former Lady Teachers of Mar
tines academy. Nj. Airasole has always respon-
ded IN lberHl manner when called upon by CIV
ing his roomet On many former oecasions and Is
still ready and willing,
, 1864-02-13

FOR SALE.-Far1n for sale, one
1f1e east Of HuntleJ Station, on the G. i c. ..
T.: u y Meaen;[ Hen s9untE, IT, said Farm contains
and Barn, ait tree. DC There arc ntteen acres of
Elnter Rye on tne ground. and tfr5 acres Of Fail
hah cash down balance II yea5ly iastalltnsns For
The premises orof &. &. NBRo, 1t Wsyne station,
Dn Page county, III. B. CauY,
tn
, 1864-02-13

WANTED--For the Government
,,'. -, II ~ .ns qa.rseF~e.tes': psp.Esment 4 g.
t!ors. Also. a!soc Laoorcrs and Tenmsscrs. Wages
10 Ter month and tauons. Free trrnspostsfou fur
Etshsd to place Of destination and returned to Bt
Iorle. No. foe further Information nQulra 1t tbs
0uvtlnrutnt Julcr, Ink South Water street, Ct1r
C1Eo, nj. JAMES VI. CLARK.
iA<h NH IN Government AGenA
, 1864-02-13

A case Of gun-shot wounding WAS reported by
Dr.. Wanxcr, and remarkable exhibition OF car
bunculsr indications By Dr. Wickersham the latter
being most successfully treated Both cases ex-
cited considerable discussion at tho conclusion Of
which the body Adjourned.
, 1864-02-13
c1ncus.-The Circus loses nothing Of its popu-
lari.y. It is well filed every night.

POLICE CouRT.-some twenty cases were
disposed Of st this establishment yesterday, tho
vast majority OF which were is the rule Of little
importance, although there were some few rather
serlous eharges.
, 1864-02-13

" A N TED-Wood Choppers.
soA0o bz.heia q Charcoal. BY sns na4d xtst-
tnstE Eays u1lss Nnst OF MhWAakes, 81 Us laTxaSes
ard La CTo42q &ailfoAd,
Ths hossAV<etssn Iron ceA2eay. sasassA IN ~
nAa1netSfso Of F4z trea exsa1eavS1ys VII RsY q ID
" eoe9ee ts1s "a ssaif. q ssisss7ass, IL 3ns
u Z. HQKkA Hsne FfNssAesk. - ~ Wpei0, & 69l.
si3ae9&e' i3Aaae9&e' s'<s !. sli NsS,s s. n: n: Qsssa
, 1864-02-13

ECR SALE-Improvcd Farms in
Lagrange County. 11diaaa. sa5 acres, well cr1tt.
GO tIets. large two story frame dxelling Is rooms.
tWo sree grim Fooms cattle static, two horse bArn1
Also 10 60 tcavy t,tered land one and hall mIea
south q Ontario and near the farm LaGrange Col.
ntn's 81 seos! oo cash aad balance On time Apply
70 a. J, AVEHELL. iseal Estate 0ince No, NJ tro-
roltan Block, fel4-wjjc3t
, 1864-02-13

Wabash Arenuc Baptist Church.
Inc Rer, Z. @. Tay1or, late Of Cincinnati but now
pastor elect Of the Wabash Avenue Baptist
Church, begins his labots with his new charge to-
MORO" morning. The church Is situated on tho
corner OF Wabash avenue and Old street Ser
VICES At 1bA 4. m anil T1k n m.
, 1864-02-13

Who Wants hoy f-Any ono who wants
boy Will please leave Inquiries ~ to age, quald-
eanons, ETC.. at tho law Office Of Frank D. Carlty,
10. es Dearborn street, or addrcss, by mail, En-
p'osment Committee Of tho Young Mems Christian
Association. p n Hor fEa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18
..As tTlue as that yoa are siding 1esOre


me-
The old gentleman leaped from his chair
and made dash into the Hall-turned again
came back with his broad-brim drawn tar
over his brow-his lips twiching nervously,
and muttering, 'Gve treated her like brute
like brute-indeed have" -,
81 know you have, my good itieLo' salu
I .taud it is quite time you begin 10 treat
her like a woman and daughter"
ssThat,s what | will, said he, taking
courage and moving away.
'4One moment.
wrote upon a slip of paper ;-CHRIsTMAs
Eve is A GOOD TIME ro.FoRGIvR ISJURIEs--l
folded it, and begged him to take it across
the street, with the compliments OF the sea
son from the Wellington parlor: "Ihere was
q little gift for the girls in the morning,
said |, land this is for the Papa"
hope it may have had its effect it is
quite certain that something did; for saw
no more of my dinner companion that night
and when looked out of my chamber win
dow at eight o'clock next morning, who
should | see at the sunny side OF the
street iii had cleared over night, but the
same old gentleman, beaIning with smiles,
leading a little grandchild by each hand,
and the dog ''Touser following after, with
very mystiiied air.
And when l took the coach for Drogheda,
as did at nine, a; rosy checked little girl
came running over with merry Christmas
for mo (Which | met with kiss, and sprg
of Holly tied with white ribbon, which /
placed in my button hole and kept there
through all that lonely ride. At night L
transferred III to my note book, and II is
from.its crumbling leaves, lying there STILL
that have famed this little story OF an Irish
Christmas into shape.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18
McCIeiIan Mass Meeting in New York

The friends of the Chickhoniny hero |
held a great meeting III Union square, New |
York, GU Wednesday evening to advocate
the claims of Mcclellan to the Presidential
nomination at the Chicago Convention, The
Wofif estimates the numbers present at
60, 600 The Times says 1000. The Heraid
calls it 100, 600. The 1ribu1te, says several
acres were. covered with men and boys. AS
matter Of fact there were probably 1000
persons present. 1t was a very large crowd.
The meeting had been well engineered so far
as getting a crowd together There was a
profuson of fireworks S, banners, music and
cannon firing, which never fails to draw" a
crowd in city 1t will be borne i'll mind
that the cities of New York, Brooklyn,
Williamsburg and Jersey City contain Il pop
uIation of 800, 600 or rem tunes as mary as
Chicago, and it was from these limits the Nc
Clellan meeting was recruited. 1t was no
more Of a feat to collect 40, 600 persons mt
Union Square than it would he to co llect
four or Ave thousand in the Court House
Snuare Chicago We have seen 10000 to
$4,000 persons at a meeting III this city,
drawn together on one days notice. But 1T
is undoubtedly true that an immense maj
oritv of the voters of New York city are for
Mcclellan as their first choice, Buell. and
Porter would probably be their second and
third choice. What they want is some Gen
eraI who never hurt the rebels much, and
did not intend to, and who will, if elected,
make disunion peace, as they opposed to
putting down the rebellion by force of arms.
The Tribune, in it's account of the meet
ing says:
who cheered SO Justify for Mcclellan, and
gave such indescribable furious groans for
Lincoln, received with GOODNESS the name of
Lieut. Gen. Grant. Their responses, too,
were heartiest when the speakers enunciated
the most ultra Copperhead sentiments
1t was noticeable that, with the exception
of Hiram Ketchum, there was not speaker
of any note or reputation ON the ground.
None but third or fourth rate ward politi-
clans took part in the affair. The big guns
were all absent The chaps that make
nominations and pull wires, stayed away.
Only such guns as KnowNothing, Norton
of Texas" Mike Egan, Pat Murphy : Tim
Kelly,and one Seaver addressed the crowd,
which by the way, was four-titths made up
of the same class that were engaged la the
great riot, hung negroes, burnt asyiuIns, FIR
ed the city and pilaged dwellings, and
stores.
Speaking of Dir. Mcclellan and the meet
ing, the n. Y. Herald, which gave Mcclellan
the most Of his reputation, says;
lis Gen Mcclellan, then, the man for the
crisis Admitting that his merits as SOL
dier are great; that his services in the ma
tional cause challenge the gratitude of this
country that he has been unjustly dealt
with by the Administration, and that he
has strong hold upon the synpathies or
the people, are not his cIaims'sfter all.raEner
of negative than positive character? 40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18

The Union Convection to nominate d Candid ne i9t
member of Congress, to be eeated from this District
wit be held in the city of Racine, on the hrst "ednes
Jay of Sept m5er next, (7th day at O'Clock
Every Senate and Assembly district will be entlteo
to two delegates.
Qualified electors of the 1st District who are III fav"
oil sustaining the Adninstg alton in its measures ana
orts TO suppress the rebellion and romove TIE cause
thereol--to restore the Union and le-estsolish ana
maintain the authority and Obligations OF the consul
tuition and laws of the United States throughout the
entire land N this as means necessary 10 the es-
adjustment OF peace an honorable and enduring
basis aud to the force and dct Of National integrity
and ife-are invited aud requested to De present az
the primary meetings and participate IN me seiec"o
~ delegates 10 REPRESENT then 10. thus conve ton.
JOHN LOCKWOOD,
HKNRY ID FULLER,
G. O. SH0LRS, District committee.
MARTIN FIELD,
WYMAN SPOoNER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18

EFFECTS OIL THE BoMBARDMGNr OF
CHARLEsToN-GeneralS Seymour was in Troy
on Monday, on his way to WilIiamstown,
Mass. He had been six weeks in Charles
ton. and says the city is badly cut up by
the firing from our batteries, aud as many
as. fifty shells day are hurled into the Sc
eession hot-bed. Buildings on all sides are
torn to pieces, and the damage is very great
General Seymour is i'll good spirits, conf
dent that we are making steady progr ess in
reducing the rebellion, and holding fast to
the faith that we shall destroy it altogether
fhe Troy Times says the General is
quite feeble from the effects of long confine
ment sometimes in comnan jais, with
the worst of criminals, aud with insufficient
food. On the way from Richmond to
Charleston, himself and associates were sub
jected to the most outrageous iudignities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18

thew not rest more upon what he might
hare done, if properly supported than upon
what he has done This must be admitted.
Had he possessed in any GctjUe degree, the
positive Jacksonian qualities required iii he
leader or ruler of men, had he not the power
toshape events according to his will when, in
the fall of 1861 with devoted army of two
hundred and thirty thousand men around
him, he was the champion and idol OF all
parties in the loyal States, and his wish was
the law, even to the administration? we
fear that there can be only one answer TO
this question
Nor can it be doubted that the nonlna-
ton of Gen. Mcclellan at Chicago, instead
of fusing the opposition elements into VIC
torious and harmonious coalition, would
make confusion worse COMPOUNDED, begin
ming with the Democratic factions"
What the Harold 80 delicately referes to is,
that from September to the end Of Deem
Der, 1861, with delightful campaign weather
with huge army Of 230, 900, McClel an lay
supine and stirred neither hand nor foot to
disturb the enemy who numbered at the
time $4,000. Aud that he allowed them to
erect batteries on the banks Of the Potomac
and close in to his ships The river was COM
pletely blockaded, and all his supplies. during
the ensuing winter had to be brought from
Baltimore bv rail. 1t was in his power to
have completely crushed the rebels at any
time for three months that fall ,as his arm y
outnumbered them three to one. But he
spent his time in political intrigue and vast
ed that of his soldiers in idle reviews until
the rains of winter put an end to the Shows
He refused to let his army go into winter
quarters and build themselves huts, but kept
them shivering in miserable shelter tents
until the ensuing April, he was order
ed by the President to commence campaign.
And yet this humbug General is really pop
ular with the Copperheads and enemies of
the Union cause. The chances are strong
that he will get the Chicago nomination
CHicaqo Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18

eg- The Lacrosse Republican gives the
following searching rebuke to the Copper
head sheetin that city, the Democrat, for de
nouncing President Lincoln as a widow
Maker
Whois a widow maker of such imam
GUS and intoerable wickedness as the faith :
less and blackhearted wretch, who abandons
to the cold hospitality of the world, the wife
whom he has sworn to CHERISH and the child
who issued from his loins? By the God that
made US, we will not permit such a vile
creature to defame the unsulled character
of the Chief Magistrate of the country Of
which we are an humble citizen, without
stripping from his loathsome carcass every
rag that conceals his moral leprosy from
public cxecration. l4et us hear no more
from that source about widow makers"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18

BEAUTIES OF RrpUBuoAyIsM. There is
now at fortNicClary, in Our ;harbor sol der
who performs the duties IT private i'll the
ranks, and a guard ana is not even clothed
with the powers Of Oh fourth corporal who in
the event Of tns l9ltI of Pre- sid"nt Lincoln
would at once become the COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the Army anG Eavy Of tie United
States. And yet with tins Consciousness he
is willing to place himscf in the posi-
ton or a common soldier, snare with them
III niesscs, bear about his own tin dipper,
and reside iii their barracks. This is the
position d 81, Ia III ibai Iamlin, Vice
President Of the United States and private
Of co. 4 OF the State Guard Of bangor
Such Ne hold S one Of the beauties of Re
punilcanlsuI5 but it requires sncn SCUM
men Is da'nin, thus to display the most
beautiful features OF the simplicity Of our
institutions.
i Portsmouth Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18
The Richmond PAPERS on Peace.

The Milwaukee Ne1oS the principal peace
on any terms" organ of Copperhead Democ
racy i'll this state, copies approvingIy an ar
aicIe from the Richmond Ssnts~sI on the
of negotiation for Peace. The gist of this ar
ii Gle is as follows
LET Peace Commissioners be appointed
by other section. and invested with plenary
powers of negotiation, meet o. the neutral
territory, and discuss the terms of peace
Let all subjects be open to free discussion
and negotiation. We of the south consider
independence as the great and first object of
the war, and that separation is essential to
independence yet we shall be willing TO
listen to what you have to say and propose
on the other side. You may offer us some
thing that will secure orr rights within the
Union you may propose to give the slave
holding and free states equality ofv ia
congress and in the election Of President
and partly to effect this'you may throw all
New England into one state,or give her to
England-or, if England wont have her, let
her secede."
This is liberal proposition certainly. The
shareholders will forego their independence
provided they be allowed to govern us in
their own way That is, let less than a
Million shareholders have the same voice in
Congress and the eIection..of President that
the thirty Million non-slavholders have
and give New England to England or let
her secede sand they will consent to peace.
The Copperheads of this and other States
are advocating the adoption of peace on
these terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18

IS At the McClel meeting John B.
Haskin (CopperheadJ stated very positively
that the debt of the United States was now
four thousand millions of dollars. The books
OF the Treasury Department say that Oh the
9Th instant the entire debt was 1882, &c.
$50 90. Either the secretary OF the Treas
ury or MIR John Q. HaskIn lies most abonii-
uably. Or perhaps Mr.. Haskin includes the
rebel debt, as part OF ours-that being a
cardinal plank of the Peace platform.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18
stealing Recruits StODped.

The Provost Marshal General for this
State has received the following dispatch:
WASHINGTON, Aug. ~.
Lieut. Gu. Cbaa. s. LorsH, d. A. p. a. G.
Of WaScoasin:
The Secretary Of War has forbidden the
recruiting Of men in one State to be credited
to another, except as provided by the act Of
July 4th 1864,for recruiting in States in re-
bellion. He directs that you see to the exc
cutIon Of this order in your state ana if ne
cessay, arrest recruiting officers vino uI4y be
found violating it.
[Signed) J. B. FRY,P. NJ. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18
The Rebel Plans.

NEW York August 6-kichnond papers
state tnat some traitor has informed the New
York HsraLd Of the fact that Joe Johnson
has been assigned to the command of the
rebel army in Northern Virginia now invad-
ing tie North. The papers say this fact
WIS unAuown in Richmond beyond the War
Department., and yet the Whole plan Of the
campaign is laid before the world t!yougl.
the lIe,atd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18
Union Congressional Convention,

BY reteie0ve 10 The cal viii, b we wish to
publish this week at the head # our columns.
it will oe seen thar the Union Congressin, Al
Convention for th- rhe lsty District s!lop.e ned
at Racine or the 7th,oi September next Keno~hn
County will he entitled TO four Delegates in t! e
Convention. The Co. Committee shuud call a
Convention for the election of tboae delegates.a
once. there is little lime TO spare.
The following gentlemen constitute the com
mi tee.
j s. Jilsun, L Rowland. H. S. Thorp +.
Newell and Thos SIade
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18

Some peodie are never contened After hav
ing all then LINUS broken, their heals smashed,
ana rheir brains knocked they wall actually
90 70 law, and try I" gel fnriher damages
In reply to an advert, cement headed Use
Thingumbpb's Tootb Brush w stern editor
says We see Tbingunpob hanged FIRST. tie
d,rCy fa,lUwi How would be Ike Ia use ours7'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18
GO MINI Nj R CNAh.
OFFICE or THE KEN osHA TELEGRAPH

Aug st 18th S64.
GRAIN MARKETS We IA We no receipts ~ - Few
grain and receipts o. old are light. 'c note sales of
old Spring 81 5Oasi 60 but choice Samples OF new
would bring 'na15 t. higher.
PINE Bailey ay b. quoted at $2,OOae2 20 oa's
are lowe and iuli with Sales at 60a65 cts.
PRovIToNs We note fair receipts Of provisions and
irm MARKET Butter has advanced 5a6 cts. since the
date of last ard we therefore advance our
quotations 10 3Gi37 for pt me. Eggs are lower and
more plenty deae only paying 12al3.
New Potatoes of prime qualities 81 cts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-08-18
FOR SALE

- Il ,
A - gauge AIKENs KNlTTInG MACHINE New
aud in 60 ID working order.
For Particulars call at this Office
Never was there a time when a machine of
this kind could be run with so great profit, esN
peciaIly by those vino raise their own wool.
Read whnf II. r Beebe Of Piattville Wis says;
AIken's KNITTING Machine.
Il would not do without one in the winter l
eau knit with ii mems socks, readyto finish, for
teu cents pair and make fom 81 IS to s. dsy.
Woman long hose at fifteen cents pair, aud
make the same per day and am crippled with
Que hand. People may tuink there is no prodt in
the are people who KIN W nothing about them.
There is pr fiji al the while ynu are working
he machine, but none when it is Idle. can knit
enough IN Il month to pay for the machine, and
the machine will he goo6 as new They are
no. liable 70 get out of repair, aud will last life
time needle may osrelessly get broken once
in while but five cents will replace it, set
needles will tat from three to five yesr..'.