davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
BIoekade:Ruaners oapt4r.s.

r
TheNavy Department has rsceived in
formation OF the capture of The schoon-
er Madeira in Mississippi Soutd on the
9th The Madeira was loaded With fO5
bales Of cotton.
Admiral Stribling, comms nding East
Gulf tlockading squadron, reports from
Key West the capture on the 10th Of the
British schooner Sorts with ~ bales Of
cotton and the schooner Peepobay. The
S3rls WAS captused while endeA vorin y TO
run the blockade at Annote Kegs Florida.
The President has recogni3 d Henry
E tiers as consul of the Swiss Confeiera-
ton .. Chicago for the STATED of M.cbi-
gan, Iosa, Minnesota, Wisconsin aud the
northern part OF Illinois.
Tie Secretary OF the Navy to-day trans
'ni,ted to the House CnIef Eagine er
K ug report on the dock yards and iron
works Of Great Britai1 and France. ac-
complnied BY drawings.
II appears that the armored ships Oh
Urea. Britain, built and building, nun
Der twenty. OF these, ten are heavy iron
vessels and two wooden, cased in iron,
besides one iron and one wopden vessel.
TIE Post Master General has issued an
order to Post Masters, directing ell mail
matter Intended for Shermsn's army to be
sent via New York.
GJld 22I 3-8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23

HD- Our dispatches chow health,
state of confusion and dismal prospects il
the Confederacy.
The rebel Congress is stormy and per
picked. Their legislation il characterized
by the haste that fear and peril engenders
They close their doors and sit in seore
session lest the public learn the full extent
of the dangers that environ the Confede.
racy, or take alarm at the arbitrary meas.
ures which are deemed necessary to re.
treve the fortunes of the JEFF. Davis
Government. McMillen introduces a reso
luton TO appoint commissioners to treat
for the restoration of peace, and is not
hung for his audacity.
Mr.. Foote is factious. He ietires to
private life. He will not aid his traitor
Gus confreres with his dogmatic euyges-
tlons or edify the world at large by his
chivalric style and the gusto with which
he hourshed the slave whip in Congress
and on the stump. He is a knight of the
slavc-pen and cofflegang, of the bowie
knife and revolver. One of the headv,
impetuous abnormities that slavery and
the condition OF slave society begets. In
going, however, he tells the rebel Con-
gress some wholesome truths, and paints
a vivid picture of the present danger and
future ruin of Jeff Davis oligarchy. Il
is upon the We ge ofssruin. There il social
and political despotism and mlIitar fall
ure. Hood defeated. Georgia, South
Carolina aud Alabama opened TO Sher-
man. Fort Mchllster f4llen-Sav anuah
soon to follow Charleston doomed and
Richmond itself endangered. by uni ion Of
Shefman's army with Grants. This is
the picture fitting before the mental or.
tics of Mr.. Foote, and not the result
either OF a distempered imagination, but
of calm and truthful survey Of the mill
tary situation In the South. We com
mend it to the consideration of rebels, and
may the darkness and chilling aspect OF
the picture intensity. Meantime, we feel
encouraged, but will not b. over san suine
The accursed bastard ortyrowth OF treason
and slavery, symbolizei by the starn and
bars, must be pushed to its death.
And this is just what Abraham'4 call
for ,ttilree hundred thousand more'' em-
braces. 1t Is to make the work over
'whelming and complete. Not only to
destroy their sole remaining army, but
make the death s. entire and the force of
executloners SO large that any ttemp ps to
disbsnd and resort to guerrilla warfare
may be speedily suppressed.
This call is rendered necessary ty the
ton of the rel els in calling the slaves
1T, service. They may not m he an { ffi-
cient arm OF the service for the rebels
They may desert handsomely when
brought in contact with our troops, bat
trained to obedience Of their Southern
masters they may make pretty available
soldiefy for the Confederacy. To offset,
then, additional troops are required. Lit
not the country hesitate to furnish them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23

Washington. Dec. 22

Washington. Dec. 22.
Col Markland, special agent of the +.
.. Department, reports that tho mails
were landed aud assorted during the al
ternoon OF the l6sh inst, and were dis
trbuted to the entire army of Gen Sacr-
man in half an hour. He sold So worth
of stamps. and could, il be had had them,
sold double that amount he brough,
with him upwards.of 10000 soldiers let
ters, which have been mailed to their re-.
spective destinations. He says that ali
we're in good spirits and their sanitary
condition was never better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Latest from Richmond |
Rich Scenes in the Rebel
Congress.
PEACE PROPOSITIONS
INTRODUCED.
Senator Eoote RetireS
in Disgust.
Rebels Arming NegrOes-A
General stampede.
!Sh erntHA's March through
Georgia.
Immense Damage done
to the Contederacy.
Operations Around
savannah.
FROM .r.1SK.
ETLLE.
HOODS ARMY TO BE EX-|
TERMINATED.
L.4TEST FROM WISH.
EELLE.
HOODS ARMY TO BE EX-
TERMINATED.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Peace Propositions in the Rebel Con-
grcss-Fareweil Spc, eh Of roote.
New York, Dec. 22.

new 1 ORR, Dec. ".
In the rebel House 81 Representatives
on Saturday last Mr.. McMllen, of vlr-
ginia, offered a resolution 10 favor OF
sending within the Union lines commits
sioners to treat with the representatives
of the government at Washington for a
restoration Of peace.
La reply to a question. Mr.. McMiilen
stated that Bishop L,y, who recently ar
rived in Rchlnond, had been assured BY
Gen Grant that any such commissioners
would be allowed to pass through bis
lines.
+ ote has retired to private life in dis
gust. In the rebel Senate. while the cnr-
rency bill was mp -he withdrew from that
body after malsintg a frank statement of
the situation Of the rebe lion. He said !:
''Sir, l beseech bon orabls gentlemen, on
this last occasion, perhaps, that shall
have the honor Of addressing this House,
to look with me at the present condition
OF the country, before they resolve to
withhold their su, port from this measure.
What is our situation? Let US look
the danger in the face and provide for it.
What is it possib le for US to do Sir, we
are upon the yer &c of ruin. Congress is
rapidly abandoni ng all its important pow
ers and building up an irresponsible mill
tary despotlsrn. the like OF which bas
never been seen before upon the earth
The policy q; .fe present II ,use seems te
be to crush OUT dissatisfaction by armed
violence one, in imitation of that thor
ough policy Introduced and enforced in
Eagl4nd by the celebrated Earl of Stat
ford. tie g ..prte.eept Of which speedily
brought Giarles The FIRST to the block
but not before Stafford had lost bis owl
head
Ten DAYS hence freedom OF deliberatiol
will have been effectually extinguishet
in this bois, by means which | may no
specify.
The unjust, unwise and deeply crimi
nal displacement of the gallant and eff
; cient Johnston from the command of tn
( army of Tennessee, and the transfer c
tha, army to the neighborhood of Nash
vile, have opened ell Southern Georgis
South Carolina and Alabama to the arm
of Sherman.
Fort McAllister has fallen, Savannah
, about to fall, and the fall of Charlesto
seems only to be deferred few day
/ later.
= Hoods army has already met with
E great disaster at Franklin, and, in s
q Judgment, is fatally compromised. Pres
I Dental interference is the cause Of all Il
e dire mischief, as il was of the result
e the unfortunate battle Of Murireesbor
and the still more disastrous one at Mi
: siouary Ridge.
: Should Hoods army be destroyed,
II event which | fear is but too probabl
= and Sherman could come round to th
: vicinity in ships, which do not dou
he now intends. what will be the fate
81 Richmond? ?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
Washington. Dec. @

The Government has received dis
patches from Gen. Thomas dated Nash
Vile 2lst, announcing the report that
Gen. McCook overlook Gen. Lyon on
the 10Th, at Ashbyville, in Mclean
county, Kentucky, and after sharp bat
tie defeated and routed him. killing a
number and capturing one piees of artil
Iery.
Gen. Thomas also announces that a
portion Of Lyons rebel forces were at
tackled, defeated and routed a; Hopkins
vile, on the lS h.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
8herman's Grand "a March-What he oar.
tarea and what he Lest-Kilpatriek All
Right.
New York. Dec. p2.

New York, Dec. 22.
The Herald has details of Shermau's
grand march through Georgia. His ar
my marched 800 miles, devastating AZ
counties, capturing 1000 prisoners 10 900
negroes, $4,000 horses and 80 pieces of
artillery. He lost not gun and our en-
tire casualties we're only about 500
prisoners from srrA9glers and three or four
hundred killed or wounded including the
loss a. Ft. McAllister
Fitzpatrick defeated Wheeler in skir-
mish near Macon and could easily have
taken the city had Sherman desired him
to do it.
The rebel resistance at Oconee bridge
caused bu. q few hours delay At Girls.
woldvilie where the rebels are reported a.
having repulsed us, one Of our briaades
Wolco.t's of the l5th corps. defeated three
rebel brigades under Gen Phillips, We To-
sing only 81 men and the rebels nearly
400,
The rebel militia stood l5 minutes
though the battle lasted four hours, our
6rces constantly following up the flying
Toe. There was not serious battle du-
ring the whole march. Our cavalry was
not at any time repulsed, nor was Kilpat
rick hurt. He had several small fights
bn. still wears the same hat with which
he started fromss Atlanta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
xstsst fteD 0sasssl T1snas.
Nashville. Dec. Q2.

AsusbucSl Leu. xx.
No official reporh from the army. A,
last accounts Gen. Thomas wds ct Colum.
bia.
A portion OF the rebel force had cross
ed the nver west, proceeding southward.
The entire country about Nashville is
nl'ed with dsssrtsrs from the febel army
many OF whom are constantly coming 10
voluntarily or otherwise.
The report that Hood crossed Duck
River With sixty-two pieces Of artillery i.
untrue. His artillery was mostly lost
between franklin and the battle before
Nashville, and the number Of pieces left
him in his retreat must have been few.
Hoods army Is represented by desert
srs and prisoners As 10 depldrable con
dition, and their utter exterhin alton ID
probable.
The weather has been very cold since
last night. River II feet aud |ri.ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
Railroad Collision.

Boston, Dec. 22.
A collision took place on the Chesa-
peake Railroad last night, about 3 miles
sbpve keene.
The regular train was run into by a
wood train and it is reported that several
passengers in the rear cars were injured
aud lady and two chill iren killed. The
persons k He'd wore a Frenchman and his
wife named ku,tzs. residing in keene,
and = boy named O'Brien, liviag ia
Walton.
Some others were injured. hut none
fatally.
The train was impeded BY snow and
stopped for want of water, and the thicl
snowstorm prevented tue following freigh
train from seeing the signal made for i
to stop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
Important Discovery from
Corn.


Corn.
lf the following announcement by the
BuffAo Commercial proves ali it purports
to b., then ind cd may every mau, woman
and ch ID in the land smack their lips.-
Cheap sugar aud plenty oil it will be4ome
the order of the day. consumm alton most
devoatly to be wished. Tne Commercial
states that after Year OF pltlent and la
borous xpermeniing, Prot. Frederick
w. Goessing, German chemist of But
f,lo, has succeeded 10 producing an arh-
Gle eqnll to pure cane sugsr from corn
The Commercial also states that compa-
nv has been formed, embracing mauv of
the wealthiest men of the city OF New
York, and among them several of the
principai sugar re6ners, with a capital Of
million doll~s, which has purchased
Professor Goesslngs patent, paying there
for to him and bis associate proprietor, six
hundred thousand dollars. They prbpo. {
to enter at once upon the manufacture OF
syrup and sugar from carn by the new
process, upon large scale, aad to intro
duce its manufacture throughout the
country as fast as expedient Experiments
have already succeeded in the production
of at least three and half gallons of syrup
from a bushel Of corn. and Of quality
which is pronoupced by the most critica
judges TO eeqnai in every respect to the
best syrups heretofore produced at the
New York re6neries from sugar cane Ar
equivalent amonnt af grannlated, frs
n ualitt sugar. it is also claimed can b.
nr, duced. but We understand that r thu
prese ut Tie copany will con6ne its effor
10 the PRODUCTION of syrup. Active PREF
srations aie being made, however, TO en-
ser npon the manufacture of sugar and j
is expect I'd that the company will be pre-
pared 10 ,ut the new staple into the mar
ket during, the present winter.
This i'm portant discovery viii mos
Ikrlv mari a new era in the mannfaclul
Of sugar. The total production Of car
snrar thro, ,ghoat the world in 1859 VI
estimated 1t ], ,307. 500 TONS of which Il
yui,ed S, ates produced los 00O- III
discovery would tend to absorb the almC
l;m,tless rops Of maize or Indian corn
the Northwest and the crops Of corn
the prea, West; the latter of which alo
amounts to one thousaSd millions OF bus
els ina year. Tne West will now mi
likely become great sugar-produ ing
we'll a. . grea. c,rn growing region.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23

~ln his nessaep, NJ. Lincoln shtsd
Substantially that Gen. Grant projected
the grand movement Of Sherman. The
President says: ut tends to show great
increase OF our relative strength that our
uenerai.in- Chief should feel able 10 con-
front and hold in check every active fores
Of fns enemy, asd yet to detach . we'll ap-
pointed large army to move on such "a
expedition. /" The movement 10 not the
obscure pssdicAion of . more comprehen-
sive strategy than has yet been exhibited
IN the war. The rebels will yet be forced
into the reluctant admission that the
Union Lieutenant General has greater
qualities as a commander than that of
Numbering audacity," which they have
only given him credit for Hitherto
Chicago Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
| Southern Aceounts--Oen. Lee Wounded
| -Sherman's Opera a.ions-Rebels Arm
| ing Negroes--Jef Davis Sick.

New York. Dec. 22
The Herald's CORES -ponden. in fron. OF
r chmond, says:
1t is reported that Lee was wounded in
front of Petersburg last Sturdy and viii
be unable to report for duty for some
time
Deserters say dcser'ions from the army
will be very heavy 10 future.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 10th
notices the fact that large number Of
negroes have recently stampeded towards
the Yankee lines.
The Examiner also states that the Yam
KEGS have been 10 Wy,hesville and in 9TH
er parts Of southwestern Virginia destroy
iug three locomotives and doing othsr
damage.
The Savannah Republican OF the 18th
says:
Saturday and Sunday artillery firing
was kept up on both sides, with more or
less skirniishipg.
No change in the aspect of affairs
Eferthing goes on we'll and all are in the
best OF spirits.
The Charleston Mercury Of the 10th,
says:
Sherman appears to have abandoned a
direct attack On, Savannah and seems
to be turning his attention to the reduc-
,ion of the outworks. /, regrets the tall
Of Fort McAiIister and says the enemy
will next make = desperate effort to take
Genesis Point.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 18th,
says
Burbridge is reireating from south
weste Virginia and Vaughn is trying to
get in his rear
Large quantities of stores and troops
are being sent to Knoxville from Chatta-
nooga.
The Richmond Wing of the 10Th says
JEFF Davis had suff red several days with
the neuralgia. Absurd rumors had got
afoat TO affect the gold market.
The Wing also says that Kirby Smith
is defraudiug the government out Of large
numbers of tine beef cattle, which by hi:
| orders are run into Mexico from Texas.
The Tribuns's army correspondent gif
ing extracts from recent rebel papers. says
tho rebel Senate last Saturday went int
secret session aud a very stormy time va.
hid.
The question of at once arming the ne
groes was brought up aud is said TO hav,
passed by an almost unanimous majority
| Fos several days pas, every able-bodiet
negro has been quietly seized and hurrie
of to camps OF instruction. THIS ma
account for their stalapeding. noted IN all
other paragraph.
The Tribune's Shenandoah correspond
ent says:
, Some poor, starved, naked rebel so
diers came into our lines on the night G
/ the lsti,, saying flesh and blood could nc
stand the treatment they received. The
cay Early had two divisions At Ne
Market amounting in all to not over 500
and no cavalry.
II The Times correspondent with Pe
ter's expedition, writes from on board th
Santiago de Cuba at Beaufort N. q. De-
y 18th, that severe gale was enconnteFe
off Cape Hatteras 10 whcl, the little MOI
s itor Mahapos had narrow escape. ST
n was being towed by the sSautisgo ar
$ sprang leak but the storm abated. Tt
water not only rushed 10 at The top Of Il
q turret but worked it's way through ii
. hull.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
Ca 70, De,. 22.
The steamer Henry Ame

The steamer Henry Ames. from New
Osleans the AIN, has arrived.
Cotton unchanged. with little enquiry.
The steamer Marble City, from Menu
phis, brings 48O bales cotton.
The Memphis Bulletin says:
The recent orders respecting the cot
ton trade has had revlving effect on
business in this city, and the cotton
trade will be prosecuted eoergs.ically.-
The G ,vernment purchasing agent here
has had 5000, 900 placed to his credit -
Five hundred bales have already arrived
By steamer from below, and large amount /.
are awaiting shipment. Large quantities
are also waiting beyond our lines the issue
Of nee ssary orders 70 bring it into th,
city. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
~ Darwin. in one of his entert,

g Darwin, in one of his entertain
ing volumes, mentions a curious instance
of a change of instinct. Some bees car
RED TO Barbados add the Western
Islends ceased to lay up honey after the
frs. year. They found the weather so fine,
and the material for honey SO plentiful,
that they quilted their grave, mercantile
character, became exceedingly profi.ste
and debauched, ate up their capital, re-
solved to work no more, aud amused
themselves by flying about the sugar
houses and singing the negroes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
Heavy Snow STERN.

Albany, Dec. e.
The snow storm which set in yester 'ay
continued the greater part oil thu night.
aud today the snow is from 8 to 10 inch
IS deep ON level. All day strobg
wind has prevailed from northeast, driv
ing the snow badly. Trains on the Cen
trail, Boston, Hudson, Northern d. Sus-
quehanna Railroad are from tw, to six
hours behind. No accidents ale reported
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
The situation at Nashville.
Louisville, Dec. e.

The Journals Nashville special 0! the
9iss says the siluation in front is un-
changed. Our army is confident of total
success and Is still pressing forward.
The rebels are completely panic-strick-
en- at the unlooked.for defeat they have
experienced, and are s,ill seeking safety
IN flight. PRISONERS continue to arrive
in squads. some wouo led, others eick
and oil dispirited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
Freight Depot Burned.

Uub04ue, Dec. 2.
The Illinois Central large freight depo,
in Dnnleitn was discovered 10 be on fire
between and 6 O'Clock this morning, and
in very short time was totally destroyed,
with about four car loads of freight stored
in the house Most Of the books of the
office were burned. The loss cannot be
faitly estim sted aud will probably reach
$50 600 TO S75, 1000 No insurance
The fire is supposed to have originated
from defective fue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23

New York, Dec. %.
Gold weaker and inactive. THO salts
factory aspec. Of military affairs a,,s as q
drag upon the market, agains. which The
bulls do not care TO contend. The price
has ragged from 22!4 up to 2a44 and
down again to 222.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
Foreign News.

New York, Dec. 22.
The steamer Africa, from Liverpool the
10th, with seven days later news, arrived
last night during the snow storm. News
unimportant.
Cotton opened with an advance OF ad,
but the market was subsequently, fat.
Breadstuffs frner; provisions declin-
ing
Consuls for money 80 3-S; American
securities moderate; U. s. s 2Os 42i@-
434.
Latest via Queenstown, Liverpool 10th.
Cotton closes unchanged. No imme-
diate prospect Of reduction of tie Bank
Of Eagland's rate to 8 per cent. Demand
for discount rathT more active.
Confederate loan depressed BY the news
Of Sherman's progress.
A violent gale on the coast OF India
caused great inundation, aud thousands s
OF lives are reported lost.
The Earl Of Carlisle died on the 5tb
instant.
The English Secretary has awarded all
the monetary revard in the case Of Mul.
Ter to the cabulau, Mathews
The remains of Mr.. Dayton were EN-
balmed AID sent to Havre for shipment to
New York.
The ohsequies took place on the sixth
inst. and were attended by a representa-
tive of the Emperor and the French for
eign minister and the whole diplomatic
corps.
A defachmeDt of troops were also 10 a.
tendance and escorted the remains as a
guard of honor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23

There have been no arrivals or depar.
ture Of consequence today. General
markets are dali.
Overland mail adyices from New York
TO the l9h of November are received, be-
ing several days behind tho steamer
The late storm has been succeeded By
clear, cold weather, accom- panied By gale
which did considerable damage 10 coast
ing craft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
Fort Monroe, Dec. 81.

A severe rain storm has been prevail.
ing all day.
The mail steamer Webster from City
Point this p m. reports nothing new ;.
transpiring q the front. Everything il
quiet. as.A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
LYONS osmmand Defeated.
Hopkinsville. Dec. q2.

Gen. Ed. McCook struck Lyons CON-
mand here st daylight, on the. 18th, de
fea,ed them, captured their artillery and
is pursuing them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
Rnfaln.

Buffalo, Dee. Y.
Weather c,ld and cloudy, and the mer
curry Is deg above zero yesterday and
last ni4ht. Nossriuus detention to trains
.ssports6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
I DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. :

N The undersigned having been apo nted 4 mir
strasor Of tue estate Of Bishop deceased ise q TIE
c;tv NJ K.okuk hereby notifies all PERSONS Indebted TO
ssd es,atr n nav the to him frthwith and all pr
sons having claims against said .ta'e viii prcsent the
anrty ma tieniicated either 10 hin the Coun-
.ss = - y i z, 10 county b. I. MERRIAM
sus ,e,- Adminiss ator
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23

The funeral Of son of the Mexican
President Juarez, took place in New York
on Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23

EE Pretty basguues for the ladies'
are now sold for s4U0. About the price
of small farm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23

sy The official figures give Gov. An.
drews, of Massachusetts, rs, I0l majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-23
WILCOX & GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE

WIN stich Uem Fell, Tuck. Cord. Bind Braid, ouilt,
and embroider beautifully. 1t will run from perfect
work on the finest Nsnso k, the heayiet beaver
cloth with no change OF needle thread or ten ion will
use coarse and SILK. 1t runs easr faster
AMI stil,er than any other machine II forms fat
and ii ,stc seam differing from every 9th stitch. ench
loon being twisted by means OF the ROTATING Heck
am the only authorized Agent for this Machine in
thi. city and can sell them the CHICAGO PRICE, sam
nle of Mnchine and work can be seen at