davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.



Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston, II. Winsor Il Co.
Bhrque Yoante, Landerkin, Beaufort d. Stetson Co.
schT Chance, Hopkins, Washington, Captain.
Schr NJ Wrghtington Baxter, Boston, Noble, ,Cadwel&co
Schr Sophia Wilson, NOVEL;, do. do.
Schr Mary Elizabeth Pharo, bingham, j. Il. To nlnson.
Scbr Raven, Rose, Bangor, bay & Hucdle.
schr W. H. Rewe Harris, New Bedford, Blakston GrGeh
B. Co.
sehr A. M Adrdge. Cullen, Boston, c. A. Hocksher6Co
schr Boston, Brewer, Providence Castner, Stickney
Wellint ton
ScLr +, Hickey, Tico, bingham, W. II. Johns.
Schr Elliott Cobb, Fortress Monroe, Tyler & Co.
Schr l.. Pheger Dcnby, Aexandfit, do.
SchT Grace Watson, Nckerson. .EOrwCh LAudenreld kCo
SchT ID. Is, Seeman, smith, Boston, Snlickson Glover
SchT S, B, Wheeler, smith, do. do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09

-Gouty people may call on a medical gentle
man, DIR. WerlhofI for relief. He advertises anti
gout sulphur, which worn in the stockings in
small quantities will IL we may believe his report,
remove the tortures which mark the gout.
The Greenwich Hospital has property Of
various kinds of the aggregate value of twenty
five millions of dollars, all productive, and yet
II Is very badly managed, and the income goes
into the wrong channels.
According 10 statistical returns just published,
the annual consumption of wine In France Is
1000, 900 hectolitres, of which the bottled wine
amounts to only 10000 hectolitres. The excise
duty paid 10 the State, and the octYoi on entering
a town, amount 70 i0f Csc. the hectotre. Each
bectolitre is about twenty-five imPegia gallons,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09

New DEPoT.-The Camden and Amboy Rail-
road Company have erected new and commo-
dious depot at Beverly, New Jersey. It forms a
pleasing contrast TO the one formerly used for
such purposes.
CAPTURE OF CANNEs.-During the week
ending to-day, the dog detectives have captured
rs unmuzzled dogs.
Music AT THE PARK.--We learn that on Wed
nesday mex the musical performances at Fair
mount Park will commence. r..
NEW FRRRY B0AT.--The West Jersey Ferry
Company are building new ferry boat 10 take
The place Qf the AraHin9Oi which has been s9la
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
srnMrs, OFFICIAL Report.

The foreign mails by the Asia, which arrived
in New York yesterday, bring additional particu-
lars Of the destruction Of the Aia6dga, including
Captain Semmes' report Of the dght, communi-
Gated to the London Times by the Rebel agent
Mason, rs follows -
LETTER FRoM J. N. MASON.
To the Editor Of he Times o.
SIR IL send herewith copy Of the official re-
port of Captain Semmes of his late engagement
with the United States ship kedrSarge, which
you may perhaps think worthy place in your
columns.
] avail myself Of the occasion to note one or
two inaccuracies in the letter of your correspon-
dent, dated nt Southampton on Monday, AMI
published in the Times Of Tuesday. The crew of
the diabamd is there stated at one hundred and
hny men. She had, in fact, but one hundred
and dtwenty, oil told.
Again, as 70 her armament; that Of the kedy-
sarge may be correctly given by your cOrespOn-
dent. / do not know what il was. The 1idbdmd
had one 7-inch Blakely rihed gun, one S-iach
smooth-bOre pivot gun, and six 32.pOunders,
smOOth-bOre, in brOOdslde.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
j. NJ. MASON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09

"A Liverpool magistrate having had occasion
TO give an opinion as to q matrimonial dificulty
which came mp before him, touched II witha
needle when he concluded his remarks with the
following opinion :-'It Is always bad arrange
ment for married people TO have relatives living
in the same house with them-'whether high OF
low, rich or poor, Il was unwise 70 have wifc's
sister or brother, other relative living In the
same houge with them'" 4" |n nHi-.tHH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
FIRES IN NEW ENGLAND.

n"sS run BosToN July "a fire at Salmon Falls yes
h1u Ia, rrday destroyed the old mill, repair shop,
telegraph, nn,. Tha no I'm ,yss ,ni,iured The Ioss
volleo, and Saoo ooo
Lite Dss1's' ~. r.,.o r,.,,,, ,..,. ,-o oo,o.
the mpcud ~ vaslaIoro Rf.,no burned on Thmrs
night, with all the machinery and $4,000
III Of WOOL All Of which was uninsured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
LATEST FROM THE BORDER.
PREPARATIONS TO RESIST
THE INVASION.
THE EXTENT OF THE RAID.
THE REBELS FORTIFYING
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

Special 20 The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-Information has been
received here that a large Rebel force, under
Breckenridge, has advanced and occupied
Frederick City, and Monocacy, on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. The track of the
road has been destroyed. General Wallace is
making every preparation for a stubborn re-
sistance to their advance.
Philadelphia must arouse to the Importance
of furnishing troops at this critical moment
for the protection Of the national capital, and
its lines of communication, from the designs
of an impudent and daring body of guerillas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
pecial DsipatoA 10 The Evening Telegraph.

Special Deipdtoh 10 The EVeRtag Telegraph.
wounded at spOttsyIVRnia, Va.
WASHINGTON, July 0.-The following is a list
ofwounded Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Mary
land soldiers in the Confederate Hospitals, near
spottsylvania Court House, Va, June 25:--
Lewis Caty d, 54th Wisconsin; Lieutenant D.
Little, IL, 49th Pa. Sgt. ]. Lady, @, ID N. Jersey,
right leg amputated; @. Smith, @, 10th Pa, lett
leg amputated (; IL. Stainer, b, l06th Pa, posonedi
w Drach, +, 9Th Maryland, right thighi j. M.
Guy, B, Sd N. j., right leg amputated d. Mac
baner, G. Goth Pa left leg amputated; Jacob
Bruce, b, 10th Pa, right leg amputatedi IL.
Welgner X Goth Pa right breast j. p. Mincen,
b, 18th N. j., shoulder and knee; l.. Burick, +,
10th Pa. arm and breasti w. Myers, 49Eh Pa,
arm.
Warm weather.
AS an evidence of the warm weather whlen we
are enjoying, the Thermometer stood yesterday
at one o'clock 81 in the shade and llo IN the sum
Relieved.
General II. s. Briggs, stationed in Alexandria
for some months in charge Of the equipments and
forwarding of troops from that point, has been
ordered to report for court-martial duty In this
city
Important Mail Services.
with the advent of the first day Of this month
the entire mail service in the District Of Colum'
bia, Maryland, Delaware, Ohio, New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania commenced bynew men, or rather
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
FIFTH EDITION!
FROM THE FRONT.
--.-.....-...., .,-,..-.....-s.7---~--,
SIEGE OF PETERSBURG
PROGRESSING.
-,--ss,,,,>,o,>,>>e>1,oyyy,~
The Preliminary Moment Of
Quiet Before the Storm"
----------y--~-->~,,-,v-.~~,-~-----
ATTEMPT TO DRIVE OFF A
WORKING PARTY.
y--~N~~~~~~s~Sy~--~--~~-~-~-~>
THE REBELS FOILED
------~~---~~~--,--s,.~-~,~-v>--
COL, COVODE'S BODY RECOVERED.
COL. COVODE's BODY RECOVERED.
How the Chivalry Respect the
Remains of Union Soldiers.
Special to The Evening Telegraph zz

Etc. ETC., Etc. Eto.. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09

New YoRK, July 9.--Stocks are higher; Chi
cago and Rock island flS16 Cumberland Coal 66< IH-
Central IS5 Reading. 1361s Hudson River, 12S; One
Year Certldcatss 94 b-2Os, coupons, lO3k Gold 266
NBw YORK, July 0.--Flour declined 25c.; sales
ohio and sll 5094 tor Southern. Wheat declined asc.
unmportan Corn firm "a 900 bushels sold at 8l08
Sl 60. Beef quet. Pork dull at &4626l6 rs for Mess.
Lard quiet at 2OCg2lc. Whisky steady at 81 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
THE REBEL RAID.
FREDERICK OCCUPIED RY
THE REBELS.
Another Party Crossing the Po-
tomac at Edwards Ferry.
THE PREPARATIONS TO MEET THEM.
spec,n, 70 The Evening Telegraph.

Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 0, 8 P. M-our forces have
evacuated Frederick, and have retired in this
direction, and now occupy a position south of
the Monocacy.
The Rebels occupy Frederick, but in what
force is not positively known. Reports say
10000, and that they are commanded by Breck-
inridge.
There are reports seemingly well founded that
another Rebel force have crossed the Potomac
near Edwards Ferry, and have moved in the
direction of Urbana, but in what force is not
known. This is supposed to be an effort TO
flank us.
We are hourly gaining strength by reinforce
ments, and we will doubtless frustrate this Rebel
movement.
EBALIIMoRE, July 9.-The news here a. present
Chree o'clock this afternoon) is very exciting
The Rebels now undoubtedly hold Frederick,
and fighting is said to be in progress this side,
near the Monocacy. General Wallace feels cou-
iident of his ability to repulse the enemy. 1t is
believed the Rebels are being considerably reinr
forced, and their number is larger than heretofore
generally supposed. Things look ugly, but con-
fidence is mistaken.
Let the North arouse. The Rebels are fend-
ishly desperate burning and destroying indis-
criminately. We have heard that Hagerstown
is destroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09

The mean magnetic declination for the year
1868, as ascertained at the Royal Observatory, is
20 degrees 46 minutes, and the mean dip 6S de-
grees 4 minutes.
The Bank Of British North America, which
does business in Canada, was recently repre-
sented at q meeting of the stockholders Ia
London 70 be doing an unsatisfactory business,
and u was proposed n Wind ituP.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
EXTRA!
EDITION.
LATEST FROM THE
UPPER POTOMAC.
REBELS AT sHARPsBURG.
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
HARmsBvRG. July 9.-Scouts in from Han
over say that no enemy has crossed the river at
that point.
The news as to the firing Of buildings in
Hagerttown is confirmed, but the main body OF
the force is believed to have marched in the
direction of Sharpsburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
+M- OFFICE OF THE ooMMITTRE ON

kT@ OFFICE OF TEE COMMITTEE ON
Labor Income and Revenue, No. Mss. SEVENTH
Street, Philadelphia.
ChaiFmen Of subcommittee OF comnltieeon Labor.
lneomesi and Revenue, and hay1g suugcptons
IN charge both IN and out Of town. earnestly questod
70 push forward the work. II 10 highly mporant that
the business OF the Great Central Fair aa be concluded
at an early day There are numerous ComBtiees which
L. MONTGOMERY BOND,
Chairman.
MRS. n. W. HUITnR
iy9-N Chairman.
OnIeiaI DrawinEs Of the shelby college
Glass a9i-yaly 3, legl
90, 81, 80, 6, ~, u.s. ~ 67 Q, ee ~, ~, ..
EnTnA Class a3t-Juh ~ 1854
36, 26, Is, l5 AZ, 20, 4 ~, 40, fA, "a 1.
Ckclala sent ~ addressing =. = = -
0eYngtQai kb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09

THE REBELS FOILED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09

brigadier-General u, A. DE Russy, Captain OF
the 9th United States Artillery, who has been in
command of the defenses south Of the Potomac
for the past year, and who disciplined the regi-
ments of heavy artillery that have behaved so
handsomely with Grant in the last battles in
front, was not confirmed by the Senate because
he had no political friends to push him. In-
stantly upon the adjournment of Congress he
was Teappointed by the President TO rank from
May %, 1868, his original appointment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-09
ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST
NAPoLEoN's LIFE.
The Prussians Erecting Bat
teries in Jutland.
TWO FIRES IN NEW ENGLAND.
RECENT NAVAL VICTORY.
Scmmcs' Official Account


EtO.. Etc. Etc.. Etc. Etc.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-06
Richmond.

Richmond.
Richmond, Va, is one of the Oldest cities
on the continent, having been founded in l742.
and in 1879 was made the State capitol, at
which time it was but small village. In
June, 1861, it was declared the capitol of the
"Confederate States," and on the Goth of July,
in that year, their Congress assembled there.
In 1860 its population was 81 $40.
The city occupies one OF the most pictures
que and beautiful sites imaginable, beng built
on what are called Richmond" and ''ShOckoe"
hills. The streets cross each other at right
angles. and are lighted with ga:s. The
State Capitol and other public buildings are
situated on Shockoe hill. In the central hall
of the state Capitol are HOudon's celebra ted
statue Of Washington, and a marble bust of
Lafayette On the god Of February, 1858,
Cawfords splendid monument was inaugu-
rated there, the cost Of which exceeded one
hundred thousand dollars The city contains
the State penitentiary, many charitable insti-
tutions twenty three churches, three colleges.
and several historical and philosophical socie-
ties. 1t is supplied with water from three
large reservoirs The city is at the head of
tide water, and at the lower tails OF the James
River, about one hundred and fifty miles from
it's mouth These falls afford extensive water
power, and there are many extensive factor
les there, including four cotton. fifty eight to-
bacco factories, -four mills in abundance, roll
ing mills, FORCES, furnaces, machine shops, &c
Vessels drawing ten feet OF water can ascend
within ono mile Of the centre OF the city, and
those Of fifteen feet draft. to within four miles.
Arcanal has been built around the falls, and
above them there is navigation for over two
hundred miles. 1t is the terminus Of five i'm
portant roads, running to Fredericksburg and
the Potomac. To Petersburg, to Danville,
Virginia, to Jacksons kiver by the Central
Railroad, and to York River.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-06

French Cashmere, splendid assortment; French aud
English Costings, very fine article CHEAP;
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Farmers aud
Mechanics Cassi,nercs, COttOnadet,
Linen Drills for Pants, cheaper
than Denilns, Linen Coat
ings OF all kinds.
HATS, CAPS AND
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-06
n o TxCE.

LII persons s.e forbid cutting taking any
ATIMDEK from the SPANISH GRANT. from and
alter this date without permit from the Agents OF
the company. All parties trespassing hereafter, VIII
be dealt with to the extent Of Law.
Persons wi, hing to purchase wood or down timber,
can apply to the Agents. WM. GREENE,
o. ucCRANEY,
General Agents 0iard Land Company.
September LIST, 1865. 800
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-06

L6O4. 1904.
SPRING GOODS. 7
~nLr~
THE UyVIO.v
Cheap Cash Store!
Still ahead Of all Compel.
The Largest Stock Of
Good Goods!
Ever brought to McGregor.
No OLD GOODS but all
.VcsU, fresh from the
suN2esGfNCtOriCS and
Importers.
MY Goods are all bought for NET CASH and in
wi LARGE QUANTITIES, DIRECT FROM FIRST HANDS,
thus enabling me to sell ut MITCH LOWER PRICES
than many who, for want Of means. have to buy In
small quantities Of the retail jObbcrs and on time.
will enumerate few Of the leading kinds of
Goods in which DEAL
QPRING & SUMMED
~ DRESS GOODS. IL
Alpaccas.
AohS
WOOL DELAINES,
In all the Choice Shades;
French and Enlsh Lustres
VERY CHEAP,
Mozambiques, Plain, Plaid and
Stripe, from IS to 40 cents,
Pacific and Hamilton
| Delaines, in all styles,
French Elmiras
! Plaid and Stripe,
French Ginghams
| And Chambrays
| Very Choice.
Black Silks at old prices.
LAWNS, BRILLIANTs,
ORGANIZES, &C. &C.
have large and elegant assortment Of
Ladies' Cloaks and Circles,
Consigned to me from one of the largest manu-
factories in New York, and selling
them at factory prices.
ShawQs yb the Cord.
Broche, long and square,
At OLD GOLD Prices
Large Lot Of the
VdlUIlUU >lldWIo HUH Tic mlIIN IyITrCl
In all the different styles.
Msrino, Cashmere and MossmJiques,
9 An immense stock.
: bRADLEY'S BEST HOOP SKIRTS
}. At lower prices than ever before in this city.
t IL Large stock OfsBNlss0
y rel Skirts,
e SELLING OFF AT COST.
! Sun Umbrellas and Parasol
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-06
Pleasant Grove Gene terry.

TIME propreto-s Of this beautiful burial place take
pleasure in announcing to tho people Of McGregor
that they have the grounds fenced In good sub
stantial manner, ard prepared to give good titles
to lots. All persons who have friends buried there
requested to forward and arrange fer their
lots, or the prOprietors will be compelled to remove
their remains to the Potter's Field.
Applications to De made to
wM. GREEN, or
ORLANDO MoCRANEY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-06
TW0.Wheelcd Mower At
tao n lllent.

ny the use Of a. few bolts, the reaper platform Is
taken of an additional large ground wheel is put on.
and steel flexible cutterbar attached, which lakes
two-wheeled mower unsurpassed or equalei by any
mower now before the public We clam tor this CON-
hiued machine superiority all Others. from the
fact Of its being splendid one-wheeled reaper and
twowheeled mower. Farmers are invited to call and
examine them before going elsewhere.
s. & II. RUELE,
North W estern Agents.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-06

41N
McCORMICK'S
Reaper Mower!
4 1884,
80
It is with pleasure that we
offer this truly Celebrated
Reaper to the Farmers Of our
District. :r"s
As, 900 have been sold i'm
the United states
Always giving satisfaction, and this year
they are
GREATLY IMPROVED.
The Only Perfect Self:
RNke2' IN E:EiSteMce.
z and 4-Horse Sizes
Do not buy a Reaper Until
you see the Self-Raker, which
you will find at our Ware
house put up ready for use.
We do not want TO gas and blow about this NJ
chine, but, among the many, will simply refer you
two or three points Of excellence.
l. Every Mccormick selERakec used instead of
hand-raker saves the work Of two men at least, at
time when labor il not only high priced but in
sections hard to be got ut any price.
|
2. As a Mower. this Machine IL not in the lea
fected by the application OF the SelsRaker. 1t il
combined Machine, and can reap we'll n NOW. al
naOW rs well reap. As a Mower IL has rr oyc its
in competition with single mowers equal to the bs
in quality, while in capacity, well light ness
draft, it exces all others.
3. We stake our judgment and responsibility
the endorsement Of this Machine a. the best for
farmer in all respects add we offer it on trial with
other-the purchaser to keep and pay for the o
preferred.
336m3 BASS & ELMENDORF.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-06

A Coop SNAKE SToRY.-An officer Of the
, American army told this anecdote of his. ex.
perience while professionally in Florida. dur
ing the war there. Zone day. said he, 81
shouldered my gun. and went in pursuit of
game. In passing through swamp saw
something q few feet ahead of me, lying upon
the ground, which had every appearance Of a
log, it being some forty feet in length, and
about one foot in diameter. So positive was
that it was nothing but log that paid atte,,-
ton to it; the fact is, that would have sworn
before a court OF Justice that it was log and
nothing else. You see, had never heard of
snakes growing to such huge dimensions, and
tho fact is never should have believed it, If
had"
SWELL" he continued, between me and the
log las l took it to beg was Il mry place, which
il was necessary for me to avoid. ] therefore
placed the butt Of my gun on the ground
on top of-what do you SUPPOSED"
"a bOa.constrictor," said Que.
emo"
IAN anaconda" said another.
mo-"
''What could it have been?" said third.
"Just what ! supposed it to bod log" said
the wag.
"What business does your husband follow -
asked person who was engaged in noting the
occupations Of our citizens, lately, of u female.
"Why. sir" she replied. che follows drink.
Ing rum
The oanvasser at once entered opposite his
name, gentleman.
Men slip on water when it is frozen, and on
whiskey when it isn't.
Grace before meat dus we'll enuff, il have
got the meat, but if haint got it give me the
meat before the grace.
Proverbs are picked truths.
The month ov May, with her lambs at pla.
IL sum; but the month ov July, with her burn.
ing eye. IL summer. -
A witty gentleman, speaking Of friend who
was Frustrated by illness. remarked that he
could hardly recover, since his constitution
was all gone. IF his constitution is all gone. -
said bystander, 81 do not see how he lives at
sll." "Oh," responded the wag, che lives on
the bylaws"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-06
The Most Complete,

the MOST SIMPLE, the MOST CORRECT IN pnINclpLr,
and the MOST THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL MAcHINE
ever put in 10 the harvest field.
The Agents OF q certain ..o'd fogy machine, (Which
by the way was a very good one for the aye which
originated II, but which is ut least tea years he
hind the times AS witness the 'bungling ATTEMPT ut
se-raker,) whose sun OF prosperity it is feared. is
now on the wane with zeal worthy OF better eau C.
have expended vast amount OF wind work AMI
writer v"uminous and labored pamphlets. NOT Tor
the purpose "f bringing before the public the MER-
lTS OF their OWN machine, but for the very queS-
tionable one OF DESERVING OURS. Others, acting
as agents Tor machine, between which and our own
ever, in saying only in NAME. bat which, unlike the
machine above allnded to, MAYER HAD ANY
PRESTIGE) with u decree OF assurance eq Jailed
only by their mpudenee in this matter fill a whole
column in public newspaper, utioniny the pub"
''lic that attempts have been made to sell auothcr
sand inferior machine the strength their rcp-'
''ntation," with much else OF like character.
Now all this talk Is supremly ridiculous especially
to those who cognzant Of the that the agents
OF the john T. Nanny machine have had lett over on
their hands every 3ea.. rye number OF them which
| could not be sold, and which have been regularly
shipped back at the close OF the season. to Rockford
their place OF manufacture. to be re-panted, revarn
ished re vamped and shipped back here again anoth-
| er season to be sold as .NEW AND IMPROVED MA
CHIMES while the demand for the JOHN H. MAN
ny MACIliNE has been every year largely in excess
John 4. Nanny Combined Machine
was patented and in successful operation wears
tefore that "emanstion OF disordered brain - the
John Z. Nanny, was foisted into notice Their to
the least, efforts to sell their ma.
chimes by deserving ours, will be- readily appreciated
by the public when it Is understood that there was
Largely Increased Demand
for the John II. Nanny machines last year, and
consequent failing of " ia the demand for theirs.
sTheveS aULlere 1t HMrtS.'
In conclusion. we have to say don't be humb ugged
by such men, but call at
WAREHOUSE No.
and satisfy yourse before purchasing any OF the
worthless machines whose agents are compelled to
resort to such above in order to sell them.
TRACEY & ROBERTS,,
General Agents.
AcGregor, March Is, 1864. 3Ss