davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25
Wilcox s Gibbs
d y m d ( II | II {

sal.. taun., ates. r.ts.t. outlet. erohitt une strrtaist lsss
Ut bon Wabsret aut't E tcnAt Ste wtre mi. BIZ fstnnen sa'
fcn,u Raufed ~ btu iap.tasn otter,aa rne a.su ,t.s
ondHstses ri Wastl, ." Drasfss uas BET eSanhnHs dsn'
seb,t
Daumueneaiwt1u. qtuut ubr att. Gebe unb I'm 4. 81 lauii
!et&t.. f&neoer unb 6Iet6mdstser, ~aIstssenb stns anbers Rdt-
.si$tae; sst :''s ss., ne ss ss' .Is SSs.a Z st n :'%.n' o .,a, ID.
bu.d ysn l.tsnt aubs.A eta unte. f&sttsu. tu1 isbn saua,.
e&nurlsa Il. bur6 btu reltre ben paIsn ~ssecerslt ptrt INIT
ee ia 81 st fdata IL T. sss n "sn s S'"'; esu .sei ss' S'st; SssStS .t'st
lann, stre ~ r~tsttrsu. raj berfelbs ausIaufl. cter In Der apatAs
I'd. aua5rt. aas absst.asens xls'eursshuds, 5tms snieu,
petition aa'.fanb. Gemntts.s las 9ratufs uttroetsa rs,een.
unh q ant b'sfsm tia fir beaen euptr,prttd,, Eaunbaftis
'e,. elaatdiat uas edsnett. 1rd"tua. srs,i nm ne'tta.
hte U2ai~int In %ssrlebrttr Rtdtuna .auftu lanu. uber ta6 bas
ar'ttrab bm s'ttsars aaet eb.r esratrs. 9sfolae s'n,r an.
eerstbrt seheut pt,ten. pseu1& otsl gtresut pel@s
anbere Maf&tren NIT I'D fatssn. ~sern,teten rtse. Bei ttettr
9Raf&tuet H. r. IA Ist&t, bae elm STINT a. TN Dun's!n nit On.
Nab.lbl.t' bal, ptuieer als y 3on tn Der ednee uub IN serabe.
q IA n'9t taib 10 lang. as DO a"eerer Nai&tuen, wtids oft
!rumn,. RabsIn batsn. Bic !s'tt brs&th. - s;us& utsl aru.
Ter <dAmer unt 1.llsr tonn ME eerfebrt sefstt
,p+rstn Sebtr Tam IL i'm Dun,eln abiu ir.n' Or
8.utr sfaat's. st.f.s. e. nbet ben eeym. rtt man rtus
Or oerl,ert iein'u &tids. b se Nabel tmmsr rt&h.
asst b. elett in.. ae :s5eet IA se ntat Dtt.ir. gtt aa,,rs.
esn 1900 eh&e BE Uetnus. watrsab dnbett uRaf&laeu nit
ei&erbstt muir 4rO bic 1909 muGen.
Gie Rub ~eearbettet NIT matbenatbffdber HrGcifIon.
D,ebalS IA tebe dbtti ~btrfeIteu nftsesr uub iauu i'm Jaue
etnes Uitsetf6tde ptrtsr erftst m'rbsn.
Bic nerken nidbt in un0rrruna gerat)rn. CTR
wteer bas aus 9rfubruue ~mebrerer Sabrs. Nte:e 1oufenbe
s~erteIten anb te,sts tn aetrau&. unb 70 sisl MIR wtdss; bot
md stat III ,tss entn Dtmt an Rs6asattrn asfehtt ebsfta II
male aus TT Sett seratten. Gle ubert auern etns Generation,
=, mn man Re NIT eursfa1t t%ebanbelt. aDtr etnmaI bieF.
sennf, n'rb fstus arheys a~ekrautfr.
RiIeor = @ibb'e Rdbmofbtne arsss's' auf s!nst au-
aenbIs6S Roth unb tdlt me- rtber Dtuen bs nrbeituben inns.
Nt&t elm Op.ra Or BON aehn ptrb auf Bitter l. Gibts Va.
f&tne In entm Sabre clint Nabel brsten: y sss nit e~srfslbsn
artetten. rft ba ttous, e. atsbt Ietne ~Sstp "peer .Trops "
usn -SnAiss," sser .HVifS." Tie Runthne, Eareraafttete.
uub S&6utdi Der eti&e IA unitertrpfen.
8arnum'8 Gelbffndber
Fit ate ldbmaf4insn 81. SC.
Dir tbunttmen Nepdrt,ursn aur often ssn DVatmtnen.
1rtts Der Dlat6tnsu NIT Sduusr, Keller q uee. OeIfanue,
FrtronatsIn. roller D&r''t'sr n. $40 bic $40
~ Dektneunaen fur z ssrteu bid rettsnb stulare uub
p.ebtt .b.r arit, ptrttn adf a~tsfrbuus ssu Tefanss fret
,trfsah. sser Nnb tn fabea tA
3. Cornell & 60.
I2SnaiSttw) ~. 1888 Rate EtraSe. Gktass.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25

* ~Gijtu Baareu. Str ma&sn
6dnrler ia rislsn a.,istln auf tts Anjeiae
ron prati ". Gor In uufersm bsult'
asu Blatt %aufmntiau,. 90 IA eise un'
Rrst.ts rae a%rcbartieas etroIitse GtabI'Ns'
rasnt tn DtRtn. uno bat f& eur&
golittidt uni rssls banrluneepstie stnsn
bsnstesnsuntttn &uf urortsn. 8sRsI'
lunosn pe,psu pom tctnsm pout bsNsr
ebtr biutae1 ausRsfdbrt, ale pon prstt u.
0or In 81. 2out6. unp !6naen wy totn
pisfe Gtrma bsasne tupfeblsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25

Dtsfes UItterS utrb BEN Fst,t:
sum nt6t aIs etn Wehtein arkpi,u.
pel&e aQes uebe(. bic boz BItit
trerbt, tetIt. aber e IA I'm ebrii.
!t1es. iuperldbiaes unb tetI,ubefI
asens nut sfn utrihmer unit in!'i
aesebmer R%esulat,r beA GoRem1
Sn autn 3bdleu bes Pankes. b..
toneers IN ben btQi6feu DtRrtlt,u
bes WeRens unb Gubuefenf. ps
baHslbs stnaefabrt uorben 10, iptrl
- uennth seeteneter QuanNrdi
IN @smattett 8enommen-yuu b,1
aerjt:n aIs etn tvotltbdhses pre
feroatts une 5silmtttsi sesen His.
Der unc Waus, aegsn Teberi
befdstperben. 0auenfeber
0psperGe, llnoertauIibIet,
Geibtnd't. &d,mincel, aetai
ae, 0eprenion, Watfiafrit
unit aue Observation-Disclosures
@efGwddtsu prfon,n pirb boReI.
b befcnbers tmpfpblsr, "a e. III.
octit unb ben san,.n &6rsu etdrie
tett
f3tsfts Rtte.s III pifsnf&aftItd
prdparirt unb aus etntr ~felt.uex
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25
Oefentli&e Mpti3
wt1b bt~tsbur@ 0tBsbtn, tab

wtsb bttsbur& 8sBsbtn ea6
Saau a-nasoas, alsors / tan Patt.s, 8. 8. oursis,
Sal. N. 8spIins, osssrbtds / Riqsr. aIr. nrorulte,
t. Sasts. auaia aert'n. s. q. G.auasn, ~. a'ns. Go.
Q. 9. Dow 8. 8. Dillon, -. s. Dsdsr. g. 9. Dasiss.
8ssna 4 Dastss. u. arseh. abam Green, Sra 81 .9ifsre.
Asnrs gssbrius, Dastsl 0salb. 6use 0arrstt, ~ 10 q.
bau, eeuis 5aue.. 6. Barber, P. .. 5arbtss. q. 6tinA
9eurp 9auyt 8. u. 3Asr4fox, Server 6tus. 5. s. 5atsbt.
9bos. 3. 3sI~ss, 1bss. 8. Size, D. s. Rib. Peer &,tnst.
Otto &5bIer. Nsbt. Hrauft, 8. g., 0rieas. 5snrs etf&sr. r.
{. Msd. 81 Rad, 8 1eerrtfsa. a. 8. Raa. 8. 3. Wl.
In. 8. 3. Dqeisnn, So. Nesrtsa. 8ranets Dbl. assltns
s. Psvs.s %. O. Par.s'. Setn g. Ped. PbtIt, Or, u.
Auttate6. ~. Rut.. 8. @t3a,bfsa. Seen 6&ntet, etseu.
fx 4 Garuabar. abss. eestt. Gbwta emtsb, 0uaass
e&Ivd. D. o.. esaw. auseu e&erer, ausuR et.Fsn. IL.
net eIeI. etsnart l. Armarsne. 4. 6. 2'6ans. Dasib 6.
4rus, Sanv Ihenpfsa. q. 4. 2tlsbenf &. s. Daabsseutsr,
ausuh UasnsssIs. e0utfa u atbtsrn, I. g3asle. Rarsars
s. destr. o 8. Watfon unh eamxsl 6 seans I'D
1. i~neer,srtrt tabsn mad bsu beasbenbsn PrsstRonea unb
0etstsx bS etaatss Srtpa untes BEN Hamex, Davenport
eAstass Suht.uhsn,A TAB e1 hsr 5auptpIat fl. Bic St.
t9afsfatsuue ttsfes asrperattsn Nt etsht D~assuyost,
6tett dtufft. Srna, fetx.
z, Der g6aratsr set ii btttttsrtef 0sfddfts fsu Der
siasr s.psbittdsh epariaHe fstn, ps&s 0slbu auf DepoNt
aastnmt, safar 3infeu bsatlt. feI&e Dspostsn Ia uube~es
s~tseutbum belsst. sber sssea safSaIi&e et&erbet.
uxh faf f'l&s Darlstben 3tnfsu basett.
! Dsr oshra8 beS autsriertsR GaYtaJfeatS IA eH bun.
bert taaf.ab Dousss; dettsa feusa hunsess 9oaatt tstra.
GA, Ssx beatu iebu Prp,elt DOT ebr a tet 1. SER 1854
tsSslAtls presn feusa. DIR Wsa fea Sou Set IN Set etn.
Htrbsu. 70 tSts e ber QpxtroQtsu IN estsarb befaslsr
9Rktiutisn bsRtusnen nag.
I. Dit 3sttt esa nfarss ttsfr aorsorattes n Der I. 8ebr.
1854. BE- Senbtsuas b~srfetbea fdut AFT ben I. 8ebr. 1884
B. Bic 0si&dfs befaster Qoryora.isu foosn BON stHsm
ztsShlruksstoats ssfdtrt pertea. Der aus Astiebn aetto-
esa gnases ST. 6tatt Dassnpsrt unS BEN Irafurer
sen eestt Qouxts ex oficio bsaett. unb btefs foasn aus II
rr Rite susn Pr&Feextsn uni enen Dtet. Prdassnten err'n-
asa. 81 foasn ftraet eiasn e&aymeasr nwkbIen nnb foi&e
n.dAKss, nit sea Get ~ Sit ais n5ftts s'f&tasu
Der aortreutrausSbssr f0u eur& BIZ Maiort'dte Der
rsprffsattrtsa dettes erpdblt pebea. Die sas Gabl fnest
IN easa vohtas sss Baona'e ,p.t,nar 1884 aAtt. anb fer.
ittsth tdtrta an istsm utea Itohfdt b0 @osats Sauadr.
&. Dr. lb&Rs oeras bon e&uIe oser eiabilttds. Ia psI.
* bs CORPORATION IN trseab stasr Belt I'D ftssn bari, fou
jsst Dritttl ~ GaSitAlto1ts hbuattstn.
T. psssatestatsum s. esodtaltr fou fir bic e&uIbsa
W Exploration ut&t baftea, u I'll beau III ,um etttass
s~tnsaatttsr atf&Iesssablua n N ben aasttalf'1s.
s. Der austaifonb btfn SAattuttox mas ss N htt
esnne son Aebtn euaters anb fanfiis tAniesb Douass er.
'sAt Sestn. sorassseftt. tat etoSbaltt', sd&ssrd Britt
I'll BE- sdetsIfoasj rsY,dfeattsss, eafar etaKmtA.
o. fDtnlmp l21Mt
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-25

~Esi 1T fart tu' plan., II. etf.s,
tdbu vs1. 0t@tn aa@z DaSfnYort ~
tsue1. au ttttueus pldke bat Cd berttt1
,etse 1taissAek1f4aft s,bllhet. Ola ssbt
uaa Mt 0aspaB~ ttut. ful3su um.E Nur
VerH1st1I - m94 :es -
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
PUBLIC SALE OF
Four Fa1nily Residences
In ABERDEEN. ON

ON SATURDAY the 18th day of SEPTEM-
~ BER, 1864, on the premises, | will offer for
Sale Four Framed Residences, in Aberdeen, Ohio
directly opposite the City OF Maysville, Ky
for small families, command a good rent, and
are cligibly situated on Front street in said
village, with good Cisterns, small garden spots.
and small yards IN front. For persons doing
River trade, they afford an excellent investment,
and desirable homes, for small outlay. Each
residence is separate and distinct, and ample
room for small family, the houses being each two
stories high, with Kitchens in the ellis Of each.
If not cold privately before said date, they will!
lie sole separately together TO suit purchasers,
on the day above indicated.
s-4y1 For terms If sale, situation, &c, of prop
erty, apply I THDS j. THROOP, in Maysville
or MASSiE BEASLEG, in Aberdeen, who will
tai C plel>uI in showing the property and giving
all information in regard to il.
Sep. LIST, 1864. W. Z. REES.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
Mason County Farm at
PIRLIC AUCTION.

WILL BE SOLD ATAUCTION, on the
w premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1864,
the farm of G )RIE cox, Jr., deceased. lying
near he norm Il of the May sviile and Mount
Carmel turnpike, miles from Maysvile, and
one mile w-st OF OraI gebuTg, and Surruu Ided by
tie farms OF JrrJm. ID. Mayhugh, John Roe,
William Re. Mr.. james w. Brewer, and Mrs.
Wiusiow Parker. The Farm contains
81 I-e ACRES,
and the Improvements are: A FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE, with Xix rooms and pantry. very
cot veliemt ii comfortable; log Smoke House;
frame Chicken House: large ami excellent Burn,
Corn Crib, VA Ern-SEel, and other outbuillngs.
Fine Water i. every lot. splendid new Stone
Fence through the farm, and all the fences in
good order. Twelve acres ia fruit, graftei and
Ofsuperinr quality Apples, Peaches, Cherries
and Dwarf Pears. Also at the same tina,
80 Acres of Land,
adj~ining the above. Immediately on tie north
side OF said turnpike, and between the farm and
the pike; half oft recently cleared and very
rich. No buildings Of any kind.
.fy-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
TERMS One half Cash; balance in one and
two Years, with six per cent. interest, payable
annually, al. cash, if the purchaser prefers
The deferred pa, meuts may be arranged diff
fereutiy if desired. For further particulars en-
ouire OF JOSEPH f. BRODRiCK, or
HENRY II. COX, May .ville, Ky.
September LIST, 1864.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
Naw Firn1.

The firm Of Ross & NEWELL having been
dissolved, Messrs. w. j. Ross, ALEX. PowER,
and GEO W Ross, Jr-. have entered into
partnership under the firm name of Ross u
Power. They will occupy the old stand,
on the Corner of Market & Third Streets,
where thew will transact general Grocery
and Commission business. We commeLG
these gentleman to the liberal patronage of
the public.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
Fresh OYsters!

month with an "T'' in it has arrived
and, according to the old saying, Oysters are
of that delicious favor which renders them
the delight of the epicure. The appetizins
biva7ves can be found at GEO. BARCR'FF's
DINING SALOON. on Market St., where
GEORGE is ready, at all hours. to wait upon
his customers with all the delicacies OF the
season.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

WHEELER's RAIDERs.-The Nashville
Union of Saturday Gays: "A gentlemen who
came in yesterday from the front informs
Us that he heard on his way up that
Wheeler and his raiders had crossed the
Tennessee above Loudon, and were making
for McMinnv:lle. TWAS thought to be his
intention to cut the Nashville and Chatt-
anooga railroad.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

0TThe Seamen in the U. S. Navy cln-
not get their piize money until their term
t'rm Of service expires; and while the men
We often thousands of dollars due them
they are unable to obtain it for the reliei of
their suffering families, while the Navy d =
paitment has the use Of the moLey. which
is worth something to loan. Jack Wi
never receive a cent nf intaraS' m prey.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

PEACE MEETING.-Nearly all OF our ex-
changes in the West come TO US with &C
counts OF Peace meetings just held in their
respective localities. The people RECON- re
but one issue in the present crisis, and that
Is, Peace or War
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

GTAdvices of the 10th instant say the
steamers Check and Atlantic No. 2 while
on a cotton expedition up the Yazoo river
are reported to have been captured by the
ConGederates.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

0TNesrly thousand American vessels
have been sold or transferred to other flags;
and not single American ocean steamer is
shOat which, under the stars and stripes
carries the mails to European port, leaving
all the mails, passengers and paying freights
to 60 in foreign bottoms.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

6TThe coal ggers f Pennsylvania
have made a general demand for higher
wages. They have for several months been
receiving four cents per bushel for digging.
Coal is sixteen cents per bushel in Pittsburg
and the papers charge the blame as well on
dealers "a on the miners.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

OF The Indian war has commenced.
The Indians have attacked the residents
along the Overland Mail rOut. In Western
Kansas. The settlers are leaving. The
mail stage are stopped.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
Mason and Bracken Agricultural Asso
citation

The Directors Of the Association have de-
tsrmiu ed to hold Fair, on the 9th of this
m onth on their Grounds, near Germa rtow n
The Fair Grounds are beautifully situated
and surrounded by every convenience for
visitors and exhibitors. The citizens Of
Germantown and vicinity are noted for their
hospitality. and persons from distance can
rely on having pleasant time.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

OLD ABE ABOUT To CHANGE BASE A
Springfield (lli.,) letter says: lit is stated
by friends OF Mr.. Lincoln that he does not
expect to return to Illinois after his term Of
Office, but will make Boston his future
home.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

0THe who pays a dollar to an Abolition
political preacher might as well pay an in
csndiary to set fire to his own house.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

nTThe nomination of Mcclellan for
President as generally conceded yesterday
in Chicago.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

GTTbe notorious John G Fee has been
permitted by the military authorities of
Kentucky to return to the State to DO more
mischief.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

05-The r cnmrud Tx ,rn.uer ~ the 16 h
sIys that the total number OF YIuk4s pri-
souers in the Libby wac eight hundred aud
twenty seven. including six'y-lour negro
prisoners. Forty four . fiji :ers are he Id there.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

VI The Chicago TribuEs says there is
more than double the amount OF wheat and
corn in store in that city than there was
year ago.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

French China. Glass and Queensware!
4 fAe net0 stock at and 6elOlO Cincinnati prices,
II. ALBERT'S
dec17. Model nina Store, I'd Stree.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
THE BULLETIN.
NASHVILLE. SEP. / 1854

TThe blockade is comparatively pa
per one, as mails, passengers and munitiou d.
of war leave British ports with an adver-
tissd regularity for Rebel ports. and about
nineteen vessels out Of every twenty safely
pass through the blockade line.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
NEW BOOKS!

SyEVEN Stories, by IL Marvel, 81 Is
y Speke's Jo0rnal of the discovery ofthe
source Of the Nile, rs.
Life Of Charles the Bold, Kirk, 90,
Nepenthe, / so,
CaXtouiana, l so
Friends in Council, 90.
Old Helmet, so.
Husks. / so.
Haunted Heartily Author Of Lamplighter, so
Darkness and Daylight by author Of Tenn
pest and Sunshine, l so
Habits of Good Society," l so
ClaUdine, rs
Handbook of the New Testament McWharton.,
Self-Sacrifce 81 so.
Bishop Hopkins on Slavery, so
History of President Lincoln's Administra- 3,
t,on,-by II. +. Raymond, l So
The Bridal Eve,-Southworth, l so
Family Pride-by the author of Pique, / so
Woodburn.-by "Rosan ] 50
From Cape Cod to Dixie,-by Mackie, 65
The above, with many other good books, re-
G. W. BLATTERMAN,
July Z, 1854. Second Street.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

ETTre Philadelphia Gazette, speaking
Of new prima donLa recently heard, SAYS:
Her voice is soft as a roll of velvet and as
tender. pair Of slop-shop pantaloons.
GTThe number OF young 10 the shell of
an oyster at spawning tiTe is said TO be
I,8OO 600.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
MERCHANT TAILORING
DEPARTMENT,

And have purchased only the MOST CHOICE
and FASHIONABLE kinds and Styles. Hav-
ing made and EXTENSIVE ADDITION to this
branch of our business, we have now the best
to Manufacture to Order, at tie
SHORTEST NOTICE. Our celebrated and ex-
Cutter, JERRY i. YOUNG, will
superintend the getting ap of all work in the
Merchant Tailoring Line, by experienced work
men ONLY. The Stock consists of the finest
Foreign and Domestic Cloths;
French and English Cashmeres;
Silks, Satins & Cashmeres for Vest
ings.
Mr.. YOUNG has also procured Genio's, c.
SeUtt's, Glencross' & Vests latest Pattern Sheets.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23
Manufacture of Wooden Goods I:


CHAPTER /.
The Manufacture Of Wooden Goods, both in the
household and in the factories has become of great
importance on account Of its forming at present
principal articles of clothing The nature of eli
mate make it necessary, and the scarcity of Cotton
has greatly increased the value of wool and Fabrcks
made from IT. and being engaged in the business of
making Clorh and Flannel, and also oil Carding,
and Cloth Dressing. we have thought few remarks
with regard to handling Wool, and the proper pro-
cess of Manufacture might be of service to the
try and a benefit to ourselves -'+
The first process with the farmer vino intends to
make his wool into rolls for spinning anil weaving
at home after washing and shearng, is aSsorng the
ualities THIS we do not expect farmer TO Do as
erfectly as a regular manufacturer, but by trying
he will approximate towards it, and be amply paid
for the little pains required, by having an even
thread and smoother fabric. The fleece should be
whole and be spread out table-the coarsest
wool will be fourd on the skirts of the fleece and
can easily be distinguished by looking closely to the
fibre Two qualities from eadh fleece will perhaps
be close enough for ordinary purposes but as the
sheep in our country differ much in their grades of
wool-the coarse pant of one may do to go with the
finer part of another, and thus make three four
qualitiesDut ofthe lot fit is going TO the manu-
factory or to market the fleece should not be torn
but after removing the tag locks, should be rolled up
compactly. skin out side. Not less than one pound
oflard fresh butter oil should be with every
ten poEndsaflRool going to the carding machine.
The mex thing of Importance is Of cour to be
well carded, for which will be entirely RESPONSE
BILE but in the matter Of spinning and Weaving we
have another caution to add Unless the yarn is
evepi twiste dand beat up evenly in tie loom. the
eoth shriuts unevenly IN fulling-mLking some p'a-
ces wdesand others narrow, anG if the fGisher sue
reeds in pressing out the wrncles, the cloth will re-
sumo its conturton again when made into gar
nent, and the mechanic is sometimes wrangfully
hlaued fer coats becoming lantern jd,red on c
mans h@ck. 1t is easily avoided by giving TIA
wheel lR.equal nGmber Of turns to giveu length of
thread tlra out We find this difficulty inere sing
Of late years, andhave to the conclusion that
if snme of the spinners do not keep better time on
their pianos than onheir spinning wheels we should
hate dfeadluIIy toiisten to their music -,szs
As every moment of labor should be enpfnyed to
the best advantage and every ounce of material he
appropriated to the best purpose, account Of Our
war; wepropose TO write some other ch lptefs on our
branch Of Business after this is read sufficiently 10 be
rememh hered and shall endeavor to do our work
nice enough for balmorLl skirt a ductor's coat
and MAX etrowsers stout enough to Iasta farmer
through year campaign at least.
~xa ~-v- = INGHAM s WRENCH.
HOME AcTorY CANpTowN, BRADFoRD Co May 2'64
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-23
-.fM HtGFR ;sEFitG MtcaiEs.-

Our LETTER A. FAMILY SEWING MASfl1NE
is fast gaifin, q worldwide reputation 1t ls be-
yoR dou the best cheapest and most beautiful
Of all Family Sewing Ma nes yet ofsred tas@he
puhlic No other Frtiily Sewing Machine hHs
MANY useful appliances for Hemaing. Binding, Fell
ing. Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, b aiding, En-
broiderng, Cording, and.so forth. No other Family
Sewing Machine has much capacity for great
variety of work 1t will sew all kinds of CLOTH
and with all kinds of thread. Great and recent i'm
provements make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable, and most durable, and most certain in
tion at all rates of speed 1t makes the interlocked
stitch, which is the best stitch known Any one ev-
of the most ordinary capacity, see at glance
how TO use the letter A. Family Sewing Machine
Our Family Sewing Machines finished in chRste
and exquisite style. ...- f.. ..rs.. ..s
The Folding Case of the Family Machine is a
piece of cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind. II protects the machire when not in use, and
when about to be operated may be opened as spa
cious and substantial table to sustain the work.
While Of the Cases, made out of the choicest
woods, finished in the simplest and chastest man
ner possible, others adorned and embelished in
the most costly ana superb manners 20
y. 1t is absolutely necessary to the Family Ma
chine in operation, to judge of ITS great capaci
ty and beauty. -r .., t#.. E."-
1t is fast bee ming popular for family sewing
as our manufacturing machines for manufaetur-
ing purposes
The Branch Offices are we'll supplied with silk
twist thread, needless OIL &C. of the very best quail
ity. ..-.s-, -.-.r
Send for 4 PAMPHLET e.. ~ .....-.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
456 Broadway, New York
Philadelphia Office, $40 Chestnut St.
DFs D a B BAnpwtlS II: WAnsH' Agt's in Tunkhannock