davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

TmEArR1cAL.-The Ladies' Soldiers'
Aid Society take . benefit st Metropolitan
Theatre this evsning-.hs proceeds TO be used
BY thu Society for the benefit Of our sick asd
wounded soldiers. Two excellent plsys-
nautical drama Of ''Biack- Eyed Srssn." to-
gether With the Battle Cry Of Freedom" By
Miss Helena, Mis-, Alice, and Msssrs HeaIy
and Brace.
This will Be . most Interesting evenings en-.
tertaiumsut and one that shou!l be largely
patronixsd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

New xo00 00e9Oes
Nsv Yong, Jan. 20.
Co5SeM.-Dull at So.
Hs0gp-Hsavy. SAse07o os Extss stats /;
N.lS17.e6 4. n. o.
WsaAf-Nsskst steady. o1.55@1 90 Chicago
6psing; olS60l.e Milvaukse Club, 9Le60 LIE
Winter Red.
Coax-Hesvy. LA In store.
OA9o-Qaiet ct 01@03.
PoRg -Quist. 3ls 50@l0 80 msss.
LAaO- Stsady u 13I0l3I.
WnoEY-6O.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28
Law Paramerslaip.

Law Partnership.
m. ?. COOK. ;. WILSON DHUny
COOK d DMURY,
a,osssorsto Obok, Dillon 4 LS~dky.
YHAvE REMOvED TO TIE NEW OFFICE
H corner Of Main and Third streets.
joiv AZ 1880. COOK Z ORURY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

Country merchants in need Of mems
aud boys v ool and soft hats. ,cloth. and plush
viii ind It TO their interest to cell On FArrsnd
who hss the largest. bert and cheapest stock
Of the above goods In the city, and can sell
them loWer th<n they are selling In Chicsgo
Give him . call at the corner Of Second and
Brady atreet.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28
TIL & CITY.

Ladies will find the best styles Of gai-
ssss. bslsosa's. clippers. a Child ACe.. Also
The beet steeh Of ehildssos' shoes,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

ScPPHs SoR fHs 2xD IowA.-As . list Of
the store Of Mack 4 Co., those brave boys"
can procure their tickets end badges free. BY
calling there and segissering their names.-
Any that may have wires are, Of course ex-
pected to bring them along. 1hose Who have
not will have an opportunity 70 make selec.
tiou at The Hall.
Tickets for citissos Of Davssport and Scott
county will be for sale ct Messea Mack 4
Co.'S, Eil.' and Plumme,'A Fur fall partica-
lars Of the grand couplimsnsary sapp"r on
Friday evening At Ls Claire Hall zee pro.
aramme.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

CoNvrcrID.-We learn that the Jury
before whom johnson. Of Rock IslAnd, wss
tried for the murder Of Larana Rowe, brought
in . verdict Of guilty Of wilfal murder" this
morning. The testimony 10 the case vas oi
such uatars - to leave |. impossible to fod
any other verdict. Nearly two yesrs and
half have siapssd siucs the foul deed was per-
pstrated. and for nearly two years DO traces Of
The murdered girl were found TO afford . clue
to the murderer. Johoseo will probably esffsr
tbs extreme penalty ofths law. Nothing lsss
would answef. Il vas the most atrocious
dest aver eonmittsd In the country, and
hanging seems to be mid punishment for
ths aceu-ssd 6end Who thus stained HE hands
In the blood Of iDnoeencs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

a. II. KING,
fTORvEY AND COUNSELOR At Law,
"a asd Notary Public.
Os1los -OaSsnposs's Block, LeOlaire, lo~a.
Particular attention paid TO collections In Scot
County. lmy8-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

onAo. \. PufNAn. JOAN \. ROusks
RUGN N 4 NO0EfsN.
4 rTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At LAW
"A O1vloa, Davenport Block, No. -, Main st
3oooud Floor. un7-it
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

GosE Up.-Printing material has gone
up like rocket this week. From Monday
les, all kinds Of type and printers furnishing
goods hsvs been marked up teenty-fvs per
cent. This 10 heavy additional burden upon
the printing fraternity bot there 10 no help for
It except 10 increase The price Of their ser
vices. Papers OF Of all kinds are advancing
steadily, aud will coon te held a. about one
hundred per cent higher than the snti. var
prices. So we 60.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

CHAS. WhiTTAkEH,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
"A Ov1Ios on Main ssrsst, in Grants Block up
sHaisa imy26-d.f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

WARM.-Thermometer went up to IS
degrees 10 The shade to-day-sometbing of .
Grange from - degrees below on the I'd inst
The frost ls iset coming out Of the ground.
ices are buasing about 10 search Of spring
flowers. and soon. unless there 10 . change.
the trees will Be putting forth their blossoms
Very uuusual weather. this. for January.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

BURTlS HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA AND FIrrH STREETS
Osveurnvt. Iowa. ns~h
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

sjAnRO r. LANE. JOHN ~ DAT.
LANE 4 DAY,
"A TrORNEYS AT Law. OFFICE IN SAM.
"A Psrry's new blosk, opposite the Post Ofaoe
av37
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

-. D. OON 0OONs
4 frORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A aad Notary Public. Once, North -wes,
3enoe of Brady and second streets, upstairs
sAeaaes on Brady street. July 2s-dt'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

j. A. REID, n. D.,
DHYSIOlAN AND SURGEON. OFFICb
t aad residence No. 3S, corner Main ana Third
eoets. usv suport. lowa. julyl d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

0AU. e BNOWN1
4 TfORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
"a (suoosssor Of Dew : brown, DAVENPORT, Iowa
ODee rear Of l.. A. Mackl0:'s Bank ag3-dU
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

!. W. II. BAKER, N. d.,
nHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Ii Basement State Bank Building. Residence
a Firth sssooe, betwecn BRADY and Perry streets,
OAvannort IOWA. tn0vl0-dAwu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

A. MILLER,
no. 20 snADY srREsT, BBLOw SECOND,
- KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
cakes TO order
Gents, Boys Il Childsen's Clothing
ef the best mat.fisI and In manner that canno
6eii - give sasisfa ssion. Liberal patronage 70.
roetf.,Iv solicited. lny2l.dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

HENRY SEL0E,
nEALIR IN FURNITURE, CARPETS.
IL Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, window Shades,
Ao., East-SSecoud st.. next dsor to Perry. jyzl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

DHYslCIAN, SUxGEON. .UCULI5T AVID
i Aurist. Office In Post udice Block, recently
occupied By DR.. Baker. Residence, Main street,
near spring, East Davenport. lows. sp4-n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28
"a. 4 w. Il. HIGH,
Prspristors Of the
HARRiSOu ST. LIVERY STABLE,

aln HORSES AND CARRI0sS OF
1a6 the tess quality TO lot 1t oil hours
Fassesls furnished on the shortest notice.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and boardsd 1t reasonsbls charges. mylv-dJy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

OAAeo GRANT. Q. -. SMITH.
GRANT 4 SMITH.
4 TTORNnYS AND COU UNSELORS AT LAW
"A and Notasiss Public. Once. Main street,
0set eide. between FIR nt and "a streets.
snA.AAvtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28
FRANK Plum ER,

= TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A aud Notay Public. O@oe 10 LeClAire Block
Davenport. lOwA ine3-du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28
lAM IN II. NALZELL..

0OMuISSiON PRODUCE MERCHANT.
~ Agent for Hesring's Safes and Faisbanks'
0salse, Hydnalis Cement, Plaster Pafis and
No. 3 Front Street.
Davsnooet. Iowa, Nav Il. lo03.-dly
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
ESTABLISHED, 1881


This Is not political consest--it is =
defensive struggle for life. Let Us all
work together, and make no new issues
with Union men about slavery, favorits
men. or anything else, although l BE-
heve that slavery has eARsed all our
woes, and hence my nndying hatred to
The Institution. Yet say to al such,
let Us ight for the glorioas and most in-
portant Of al earthly eauses-rRk UNIoN
The slave party have detiantly thrown
down the challenge, and boldly say that
It and the Union cannot both exist. aud
one Of them mast die Therefore. ii the
Union cause Is successful, which is as
Certain as that God reigas, slavery must
60 ander, and the ansi-slsvery men viii
have gained all they possibly could pos
sihly gam By acting independently.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
DRUGS. sc.
WIN. Il. P. STODDARD,
40. II Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

WHoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Foreign aud Domestic Drugs. Chemicals,
Obs. Paints, Nsrnishes, Glass. Patent Medicines,
ferfnmery and Fancy Articies, TO which he Is
constantly relieving additions selected with great
eare, aud we'll adapted to the wants Of Merchants,
Druggists aud Physicians.
Also, large aud varied assortment Of Annbro-
type and Photograph materials, comprising everv-
thing used in the art. All orders rseieve pronnt
attention, apd allied At lowest prices. aad packed
with care The attention Of the trade respectfully
solicited.
TNREE EXHIBITION AT THE DRUG STORE.
II IL Main street, Of = magnificent display ef
choice Perfanery, comprising several new and
popular styles aud odors, mayer before enered IN
this market. Fancy Extraels and Poms1es at all
prices WM H p. ST0DDARn.
A RTISTS AND MERCHANrS, WHO CAN
~ not we'll leave home, can depend upon having
their orders allied promptly. ard 1t the sans
prices IS thcHgh thsy we're personally present
and charges collected from boat, by ssnding C
wM H, p. sT0DnARD, Dfaggist and ApotAseA'
ry, aud dssler In Photograph Stock, No. II Main
street, Evansville, Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
AUCTION.
GREAT AUCTION SAFE

GO O0O WORTH OF STAPLE LIQUORS
So-~sOOV = - selA Al pahlic aucliaa, Asrli
- b. N froHt ef ny SHetion feosa % Main str,et
tctNssA seSoad sua Third Liquors insaFea d
b. q kas irsf qHA IT, aad wiil - sold Without ~
serve A cTedit efthrre months will ~ gleen
Thess Liaa1fs eanslst " TIE fellawlnE III /.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
A CARD.

WE HAVE THTs DAY BOUGHT THE
w Srsesry Buainsss q John Hodzou fos-
Herly seteason 4 Ca asf vii eoufinas ths sane
a. fise ed stand. ks. - Wafsf strsst In addl-
- - = ~ sboF@s - slii kesp STICK u Hay.
Corn, Oats. aud other kinds u fesa toxsfbsr with
fail sssgrfsnsaf u YARN seeds We viii pay the
hixhssf market prize for aii kinds of Prodses
\. ). EU5TOH 4 co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
No. 25
MAIN STREET.

Z III III a II
The largest and best assorted
stock Of fine Fur, Silk, and
Panama, Leghorn, Canton,
Palm Leaf, and in fact all
other description suitzole for
the opening trade.
ALSO
Ladies' Misses and Child
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought to this market,
all of which / offer to the
trade as low as the lowest.
Call and examine my stock
before making your pur-
chases.
FNo Goods at retail.
ENo charge for Boxes
and Drayage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
FOUNDRY
PIANOS.
Two splendid Piauos

Two Splendid PIanos
A I'd A TOT OF FISE 2ARLOR ORGANS
n 2asl HesDd.ass Just rsczfsed Al
WARREN 4 CnGYNGTOSss
Biso tEo sceond-1snd Rianss fsF sais ehsap.
The abest assgrfz1sEs q figtsua, 4nttsrx. ffnfes
and AezoFdsaEs ean be found a.
WARREN 4 C0EYEcTON's.
sp14 49, No. Main strsss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

IUE AXE SOW KsABLsD TO pF3 q.
w - short nsties. by ti.s eaarIily " safE iea1
suPsfior srtieis = Green kfrsr Ca Al artsrs
len af the GroesFy ~ II. A cof4. Kiss sifss -
or ~ tbs DOek. lower sud - eae vhsrt ei-l =
psnet1@iiy attsads<f %. TEo1AS 4 30
sD3-In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

To awaken . true sense Of freedom
and Justice IN the minds Of the masses,
seems 10 require great sacrifice aud
stonements, such as we have had, and
many more are in store for -, unless
We heed their sdmouition- Remember
the fate Of Pharoah; be would not heed
she still small voice Of Justice, nor the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
Fsedom Of Speech.

The freedom OF speech has suddenly
become very precious in the eyes Of that
party which would not let you express the
miIdest opinion against slavery No,
not they; the bowie- knife and sar-bucket
was their argument They knew that
slavery could not exist under the blazing
light Of free press and free speech; /;
therefore, al such presses and speech
we're ehoked down BY them. And yet,
even If their ISLANDERS were true about
stopping the mouths Of traitors, they set
the example even in times Of peace;
they sowed the seed, and are now reap
! ing the harveet
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

Here is record OF Company II, 18th
Kentucky Infantry, company that hrst
went into the service under my com
mand, and was with me in the fall OF
1861, on Sandy. A more gallant band
Of patriots and true men, never lived /
passed through this town With nv regi
ment, and they stayed in this Court
House on the night ofthe 10th of 0eto-
Der, 1861. Then this company number
ed over one hundred Of your sons and
brothers They defended your homes,
and negroes Too, against the invaders on
many hard-eontessed fields Where now
are the gallant boys? Look over that
record, We fathers and brothers. How
many OF them are marked killed, wound
ed, died in hospital2 By that evet-to-be-
remembered day, the S0th Of Aug. 1852,
the company was reduced to some seven
ty men. and on that DAY saw forty -four
+ of them fall-killed and wounded-in
twenty minutes, at the battle of Rich
mond. / met them few days ago, and
now but twenty-eight of them remain
the balance killed, wounded, or starving
in their filthy prisons. But that gallant
I twenfy-eight, whose names are carved
high on the column of fame, are now re-
enlisted veterans. But where nov are
Capt Berry, Capt Lewis, and Capt vi
mont. who raised companies in this cOun
tyf All dead, and their companies o
heroes now redseed to less than half iheil
original numbers These, your sons
brothers, and kinSmen, now cold in death
murdered in cold blood under false pre-
tense, by the Shareholders hired Gu;
throats and thieses-and there are mel
now in your midst sympathizing viii
these murderers, calling themselves con
ssrvatises.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

rERNs-IN ADYASCE.

Schedule
OF AdosfffsfH9 Rates agreed upon BY
the EVANSVILLE JOURNAL and EvAys-
VILE TiNEs. 10 take effect Monday,
March IL, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
aAnnIERY

THE UHDEnsIcaED TfEH HAVE m
i nossd thsfr sa1dlsFy esisisllss 1lsss 20 tts
C6rnsr q HaIE sd Second stfsas il tls Fous1 &C.
ospis6 b. Frsf. Eross, deoa&sse
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

What our GoSerH0r IS Trying to do.
Our Governor is nov, and has been
trying to get the Government 10 post
pone the drafting Of the negroes and is
promising that, Il they viii give him
time, be sIll hll the quota Of 1900 men
that Is due from Kentucky with white
men, showing clearly that be sets more
value On uegro lives thza he does on
your hyes-we viii sell you out, or pst
you IN harms way, % save the negro
In counting popaiation fof repressn-
tatiOn the negro Is counted, bat when L
comes 20 defending the nation he IS not
counted White man, poor man. take
care Of yourselves, aud don't let the ne
gro aristocrass deceive yoa sny longer.
, 1864-06-27
Ghe ctarmrf's Corner.
Communications on Agricultural subjects, from
subscribers and Others, are inrited for these
eoLuUanR
Rhubarb Wine.

Through the politeness of gentleman
Of New York city, who has the agency of
the "Rhubarb wiue," have had the op.
portunity of tasting, for the first time,
the article selling under that name, and
candor comPels me to admit that it is
very fair liquid, and a promising sort Of
wine, if it is merely the juice of the rhu
barb, with nothing else to give it favor
and body. hope the gentleman will per-
nit me to offer, for the purpose of drawing
out little testimony from manufacturers.
some doubts as to the purity Of this arti
Gle. would like to know where it gets
its dark, brandy -colOred hue, its alcoholic
property, and its sherry.like flavor. If the
article is the pure juice Of the rhubarb
plant, unmixed with any other ingredients,
If this "two year old wine" is as truly the
extract of that acid stalk, as old Burgundy
is the extract of the grape, ] am frank to
say that it deserves better reputation in
the world of commerce than il now enjoys.
As this "native wine" question is getting
interesting, take the liberty of introducing
the note accompanying the two bottles for.
warded, for Ihe purpose Of recording the
fact that the article has a sale and qpota-
ton in New York city, Withholding further
discussion Of the character of the wine till
can get from some manufactl rer an answer
to the three queries above: .a
sa "NEw YoRK, March Is, 1864.
"Noticing articles on rhHl,arb vine in
your paper, and as have lately disposed
of some five hundred gallons sent me by
J. Il. Saurent, of Milford, Pike county,
Penusy lvauia, take pleasure in presenting
you with couple Of bottles Of the wine
The one with two cuts is two years old,
aud the one with cut across the cork is
one year old. The going-on-a year.old wine
is worth ninety cents gallon in this inar
ket. There has not been enough of the
going-on-two-y year-old put in the marke, to
establish price Any other particulars
that you desire in regard to it, will be
happy to furnish. | send this so you can
speak Of it in your paper directly, and be
your own judge, as there is some contro.
versy about the merits Of rhubarb wine
"Respectfnlly,
"JosIAH CARPENTER."
, 1864-06-27

HIsroRY or THE MERcER PoTAro.--
That variety Of potato known in some sec
tious Of the country as the. Chenango, or
Philadelphia, 10 others as the Mercer, In
others as the Neshanic Ia corruption Of
Neshanocl, has perhaps been more gcner-
ally cultivated for several years past than
any other kind. The Farmers Cabinet
gives the history Of this potato, which is
substantially as follows: 10 the year l752
family by the maine Of Gilkey came from
the county Of Derry, in Ireland, and settled
in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania.
IN November, 1907, two members Of this
family, John and James Gilkey, removed
to Mercer county, Pennsylvania, and set.
tied about two miles cast Of Neshanock
Greek, IN 1901 or 1902 John Gilkey
planted 3 quantity Of potato-balls, Tor
seedsl, from red, blue, white aud other va
ricties. From the potatoes produced from
these balls, Mr.. GiIkev selected the vafiety
above named. They we're soon after cul-
tiyated and brought into notice near Phila.
delphia, aud from thence have been dissem-
mated over the whole country. This his
tory was written by James Gilkey, brother
Of John, who produced the potatoes. In
an account of the origin Of this potato,
published few years ago, il is stated that
John GIlkey was educated for a Catholic
priest, and that be was an exile from the
Emeraldlsle, &c, which his brother says is
incorrect, ~
Darn or RooTs.-ln light subsoiI the
rootsof trees have been found at q depth
Of ten or twelve fee.--roots Of the Canada
thistle have been traced six or seven feet
below the surface. Wheat, in a rich, mel
low soil, will strike roots three feet down.
wards, and much further hurizontally. The
roots Of oats have been discovered eighteen
inches from the stem, and the long, thread.
like roots Of grass still further. The fine
roots Of the onion, beng white and easily
traced in tho black soil, have in trenched
soil been found two feet deep. All this
shows where roots win penetrate, If they
have mellow and rich earth around them,
and as tho growth Of that portion Of the
plant or tree out Of the earth corresponds
with that Of tho roots within, the import
ancc Of good soil IS Obvious.
, 1864-06-27

The canes which bore fruit this year
should be cut away, and the new growth
alone LEFT. The less hardy sorts should be
laid carefully down and little earth thrown
on them before the ground freezes. New
plants nay be put out in few months, OF
in the spring. Plant shoots Of this year
with fibruus roots, along borders four feet
apart, and cut the canes back to three feet
in length. The soil must be rich and moist,
if practicable. IL .rri
, 1864-06-27
sam cfrantisrO.
REDUCTION IN PRICES 10
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION Is CALLED To THE ro,-
"A l9Wing list Of American and Foreign PeFiodir. -
which receive subscriptions Permanent aTTancsa..
having been made by the United States Governrsns ~
the carrying Of the mails from the Itlantc staes h -
mers three times month. abed 10 receive -
seripuons at much lower rate than formerly ms -.
care and attention ti be paid to tie forwardnS a. ~
packages Tor which this establishment has Gained ~
enviable reputation throughout the Pae6r oass sn ~
, 1864-06-27
HOW EDS
HOW ELS
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES !
Adapted to every variety of Sew
ing in Families and Manufaetoriss.
Established in inlSi5--ImprOrrd from tinstoIIns,
and fully perfected in lSsa
AZ the worid's Fair held In London. In Issa,
they received the Prize Medal,
sAL1sEooM-No. . lIontgOhery street. Ma enls
Temple. san FrancIseo. Cal.
DEAnSG SEQ.
sa Acexrs ron rms p.cyv,r 5-p.n,
AGENTS FOR THR PACIFIC TRADE.


fT1IE SUCCESSFUL DEVELOPMENT OF
Il The art Of sewing BY machines invention destined
70 work eompee aud beneficial revolution "a mpor
tant and indispensable branch Of the industry Of the World
and 70 add a. much 10 the and welfare 81 mankind
a. any meehanea device that the mind Of man has -
coneelved or bis Ingenuity carried into eject II h an
Invention which WIN assuredly MARI IN human pro-
gess u Y, ~ iaet, The creation Of art That
chimes WI produce an entire change in the universal labor
Of swing = now beyond doubt the beginning o. he
end ha indeed, already appeared for their working
ers have been ny tested and established and their capa
city Of production shown to be little less than marTeou
even In this age o. astounding mechanical eveopment
That vast benehea social consequences VIII accrue fam
their less certain, for Of these have actually
been experencea. n famles The adransages Of good
SEWING Machine are beyond Computation. Il has becoms
household eompanioes aud Is fast becoming an indispe
sable one relieving feales from he uAse o. precious
time and unheAhy eennnsment 70 which they have uS aEs
been ~ the necessity Of hand sewing 10 this de-
partment The sewing machine may Be fe1artsi sans
o. Disseminating learning extending edaclton and public
ntegence as now girls and middle-aged women, whose
oh ~ The hand needle Was much required 10 do The
family sewing can accomplish great and better resuiI
In oneenth the time, and thus leave the balance Of thu
time for reading and Instruction. And Il Il not 10 be
gotten that whatever instFumenaliy reaches this subject
and tends to promote that kind Of Improvement contributed
IN Ike manner 70 make better wives better mothers and
their influence in turn % make better men. and Al na
10 make better community and better world. AZ
, 1864-06-27
NEWS DEALERS AND ROOII-sELLERs,
IN READ AND RENEAiBERl
j. sTRATMAN,

WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER
Packs and forwards alt the Daily and Weekly Neuspapess
Magazines etc. all parts Of the country, Win great dis
patch.
I SELL AT PsIcEs THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED As SOON As PUB
LIsHED
Ihave special Arrangements with an the dierent Pub.
ishers staiinneFs etc. the Trade with Booksi
Stationery, Blank Books, Music, Portraits Prhts, nedaIl
Melanoiypes, etc.
Song books In great variety.
Ihave unequaled faeilIs, and guarantee dealers he
closest attention. rft
send for my Price List, and give me a tLial. -.
JOHN srRAfMAN,
r N Ls San Francisco, Cal