davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
AMusENIENTR.

WALNUT STREET THEArBB.-To-night Miss
Lucille Western appears in that horrible char
acter Of Nancy Sykes" No play in the Ian
guage could probably be introduced with a better
effect Of exhibiting the genuine and purely able
force ofHiss Westerns acting, and at the same
time her unedullled versatile talents as the play
Of tonight, Olirey TtciSt-the contrast between
the appearance Of the London outcast and the
natural beauty and grace Of Miss Western. The
story Of the play, too, is worthy of more notice
than has generally been awarded 10 it. The
interest commences In the first act, and does not
flag throughout. Tho characters are not only
ORIGINAL, but truthful, and each worthy the
genius and humanity which characterize the
great novelist. A moral is contained In every
scene, aud invidiOus virtue In every character.
Even "Fagiu" aud sykes while they horrfy
the audio or with their exhibitions Of stultiied
consciences and lack OF fear OF God or man,
paint a lesson which, If studied by the reckless
youth OF this great city, would do more good
than any other means which could be employed
to weau them from the wiles Of the Evil One ,
which surround them in their paths throug h
life All should see Miss Westerns dClinealO on
Of "Nancy Sykes"
On Monday evening next, Miss Western vii I
appear rs Cynthia, the Gipsy Flower Girl"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10


Janice Allen. V
Ffuuty.rr.
F1uIU FOrUH..
UInfI.,- HfIvaas.
Rll,Hy.
william Slower,
ThotpHeW Price.
MARY Ann Flshcr,
O. gu4aodun.
FlypIanf tdown,
Az Henderson.
TICu GItntWurih,
MAFur,
Gcorps n Morgan.
gpDrgo WplIbank,
MARY
u A JprUau.
Samuel AfcgUnigRl,
Iy.r Fox,
D. WollCr.
hrs AnT Mckenzie.
Nj MARI SOuthwI.k,
George G Lower,
Tartu q Taylor,
Ben. sheppard.
jon irns lhudium
AhyJulI,
Wcury A stiles,
Irti-tl.rIg,
John s. Jenkins,
81 Fpur.urtC,
uIgrae MuI gan,
G. Er,utpt,
Rev Nc Nufuhcr,
NUah " Aitnrtt,
I'M Lewis,
RI IcnuOCk,
Ihos s shoemaker,
Joseph Evans.
James v Nouai,
haria NJ Ntuai,
George joey,
I'D White,
Mrs Cadie NcKCc,
Miss Mary Harrison
~ N Jones,
HoUert " BID,
or Waldrun,
ClAH JHggRrd,
VIM A AustIn,
Chas A Kar,baum,
ThOs IS Shoemaker,
j tah wear,
Abbie 2 Partridge,
James Foster.
P,tar Mackenzie,
Henry u Ruth,
VIM ViYinn,
ElhrAim CLARK,
| VIM llsge,
| James A Newman,
| p Watham,
| Robert Alien,
| winthrop Sargent,
| Elizabeth j Thorn,
| MargRrct Magaryy,
| Kate Dennis,
| Elizabeth SCuthwick,
| Alex l. Thompson,
| kllW oOd Baily,
! Hona 4 Smith,
Nathan Hayes,
! Or r y ShclmCTdlna,
| AQllilla HainCs,
| Wpl Z Roberts,
/ II Holland,
Il ii Bennett,
| James Is Foust,
Dr X Nj Richie,
David Wentherby, Jr,
Dr George Lunsolt,
/ q Liuusay'
George styinmctz,
George FakCns,
JtnL1 { Knox,
VIM Lewis,
John Betry,
| j Is Miller,
! william Knox,
| VIM stewart
Elizabeth Buster,
John q Mulllr
haTy Bu singer,
Is Nj llODlhsheau,
= + Hagcr,
Ihhrles Mason,
NJ becca lluDDell'
Joln w FQTt
george W henderson,
Leutla brown
go W " Curninan' Z
Sntimhn hIholtE
MIS- hhry h!ller'
James II Eftlckson'
MISS NJ Garter,
tnaIles j. IIaik'
y Gsiliard' Jr,
WIN Is hhtI'
Joseph stelWaRsohi
Ihhs hhihthatt'
.Joln = 5rhrelberi
isaac sage
' gnhh Syop'E ,.pE
l. fosteI
" " IN y ! QUO
heoee'a 7 Allel'
nthty IhM mAh'
y Il DtaCuh'
Jthn Lets,
IeOrbe N llilhilla'
HeuIEe y COURTNEY
. Jhh " iisGh, ~
annlueIt in,eneZe!
mares +, n ',.,l Sua"s'
~ . FIIsut, t,,1,,,
Ih0,lhs . NiSIauley'
Dr " Ii, ~ NJ bI eC"i
GeOIEo ~ hycse' ,y
SHHiiye ,. NvItvh' 3'
" III ~ STIieiiltl diii
Johtpl ~ ! 10 atItIs =, i,'', sull,
TItuvI.IcN " hoIi'cH
J0lln ,i : H.. ~,
ELet, bI'',iueil ii
lALklih hl'tleF'
Albert w FuUTlnC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10

COAL AT $3.50 PER TON.-THE CON
Sinners Mutual Coal to'npIu, iIrHrporst'd Nnlar
tto General Mung Law Of thg state Of ''GIs3 Nt|lh,
Ootobar tst4 10000 shares " $40 rce huar. 300 9))
Pre- i'out-JNMES LYND, .
TreRsurcr-JUsGAH KGsrERBOCK, No. 1921 MAR
D. D. Nfr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10

EOYER ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
WOIFROUE 4 THOMAS
FIRST CLASSICAL CONCERT,
FIRST CLASSICAL CONCERT,
FIRST CLASSICAL CONCERT,
FIRST CLASSICAL CONCERT,
lIRST CLASSICAL CONCERT,
THIS tsstuTday) ENENlt tG, December 10.
Subscriptions G0uds, Auure's, and Meyers Music
Stores.
Single TlckctG.. .el'bt ehtu
to be had at the Music Stores and in the evening a. tho
Door.
Doors open At7. Concert ~ s.
, 1864-05-20
Browns Bronchial Troches.

81 have never changed my mind respecting them
from the first excepting to think yet better of that
which I began thinking well off,
REV. HENRY WARD BEEoHER.
"The Troches are a staff of life to me-"
PROF. EDWARD NORTH,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton N. Y.
" For Throat Troubles they are a specifc.n
N. p. WILLIS.
"Too favOrably known to need commentator"
Hon. CHAs. A. PHELPS.
Pres. Mass. Senate.
"Contan opium nor anything injurious"
DIR. A. A HAYES, CHEMIST, Boston.
''An elegant combination for coughs"
DR.. g. F. BIGELow, Boston.
81 recommend their use to Public Speakers"
REV. E. H. CHAPN.
p" Most salutary reliefin Bronchitis"
REV, H. SEIeFRIED, Morritown, Ohio.
Every beneficial when suffering from Colds"
Rev. 81. p. ANDERSON, ST. Louis
" Almost instant reliefn the distressing labor of
breathing peculiar to Asthma"
REV. A. C. EGGLEsToN, N. Y.
"They have suited my case exactly, relieving my
threat so that could sing with ease
Y. DUchARME,
Chorister French Parish Church Montreal
As there limitations, be to OBTAIN the gen.
uiae
Agents for California, REDINeroY 81 Co. San Fran
cisco.
Agents for California, REDNGTON & co.
22ml-6m San Francisco.
, 1864-05-20

WtDENING.-The breach in the Repub-
lican, or Union party is every day widening,
and as surely as the signs of the times in
dicate that Mr.. Lincoln will be the nominee
of the Baltimore convention so surely do
they point to the fact there will be a more
radical candidate nominated in opposition to
hlps Our dispatches this week state that
a convention Of those favorable to the one
term principle has been called to meet at
Cleveland, Ohio, on the 31st inst, to take
the Presidential question into consideration,
and that 'the subscribers don't recognize in
the Baltimore Convention the precedent
conditions of truly national convention"
The radical German party, composing
alone about four hundred thousand votes, is
everywhere holding meetings and passing res
olutions in which they pledge themselves
not, in any event, to vote for Mr.. Lincoln for
President. Under the lead of such men as
Greely, Beecher, Sumner, Wilson and scores
of others of that ilk, the party is rapidly
gaining ground, and, if their organs are to
be believed, contains a majority of the votes
of the original Republican party The fol
lowing resolutions, adopted at convention
in Detroit, Michigan, is sample of the
kind adopted at their meetings
WHEREAS, The Administration of Abra-
ham Lincoln has neither shown sufficient
capacity nor honest desire to guide the des-
TIMES of this Republic in accordance with
digni6ed and proper foreign or home policy,
, 1864-05-20

on such principles as are laid down in the
Cleveland Platform, therefore, be it
Resol0ed, While we will support the pres
ent Administration in its efforts to over
throw the rebellion with all the means at
our command, we at the same time protest
against the nomination of Abraham Lincoln
as a candidate for the Presidency Though
our first choice is Fremont or Butler, we are
nevertheless inclined to unite upon another
candidate, Chase, Morton, &C., if it should
appear necessary at the next convention. If
nevertheless, A. Lincoln should receive the
nomination of the Republican party, we are
resolved not to UOte for him"
The Government" to be consistent with
himself should at once go to work and sup
press this party.
, 1864-05-20
More Evidence.


INDIANAPOLIS, JUNE 20, 1858.
DR.. o. r. BAKER-Dear Sir-This is to certify that
while was travelling through Marion county, and
was about to the railroad, my horse fright
ened at the locomotive and cars which came rushing
out the wood suddenly upon u.s. and at the time
blowing its whistle, which terribly frightened my
horse, and it dashed suddenly around capsized the
buggy, and smashed it to pieces, and I was thrown
headlong between the fill and the horses feet how
escaped instant death l do not know.
I was picked up insensible, badly mangled and
bruised, and received cash in my head and face.
was literally bruised and manged from head to foot
and thought of my limbs dslocated at first, as it
was entirely useless and the pain very great Al
though Isuffered severely relieved of all
pain and soreness by bathing the parts freely with
your Pain Panacea, and in few days was able to re-
sumo my business as usual, and at this time
trely cured, having but slight instead of the
bruises and gashes. Yours with regad,
R. WATTS.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea for sale by all Druggists.
REDINGTON s. CO., Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front
street, San Francisco. 22w2
, 1864-05-20
A Card.

Considerable surprise having been ex-
pressed that no mention was made of the
services rendered by citizens at the late fire,
in the vote of thanks passed by the City
Council on the 10th inst, I, as City Clerk,
wish to correct this impression by stating
that the citizens a0ere included in said vote,
as may be seen by reference to the Coun-
Gil proceedings published in this weeks
STATESMAN, which, from pressure of bus
mess consequent upon the fire, [ was unable
to prepare in time for last weeks issue.
A L. BReWN
, 1864-05-20

HoMEsTEADs.-By late law of Con-
gress, persons desiring to take up homestead
claims can do so without appearing in per-
son at the land office. Applications in this
county can be made to Mr. w. W. johnson,
at bis office in this city
, 1864-05-20

SEVERAL cases of SMALL pox have appear
ed at different places along the road to Boise.
One man, packer, whose name we did not
learn, died with the disease near Miller's
ranch last week.
, 1864-05-20
Fifty Head of Beef Cattle.


Fifty Head of Beef Cattle.
to be delivered at this Post or before the 10Th day
of June 1864.
The weight of the Beef Cattle will be ascertained
in the following manner viz The cattle will be
weighed on the scales, and from the live weight OF
the steer thus ascertained his net weight will be de-
termined by deductng As per centum when the gross
weight exceeds 1900 pounds and so per centum when
it is less than that aud over 500 pounds
Payment will be made delivery of Cattle in U.
S. Legal Tender currency, checks u S. Assist
ant Treasurer at San Francisco
Bidders are required to name two good and sufh-
cent suretes for faithful performance of contract
and both the bidder and his sureties required to
take the oath Of allegiance to the United States.
Bidders are required to be present at the opening
of the bids.
The A. C. S. reserves to himself the right to re-
iect any or all bids that may be deemed unreasona-
bic. CHAS. P. EAGAN, lst 1t, lst W. T. Inf7y
A. G. S. for Fort Colville
Office of the A. @. S.
Fort Walla Waa, W. T.
May 9th, 1864. may13 22w5
, 1864-05-20

Refreshing rains have fallen during the
week and the grain crops, which in some To-
calities had begun to die on account of con-
tinued drouth, again look full of promise for
an abundant harvest
, 1864-05-20

WE give up the most of our space this
week to the late Eastern news, which the
reader will find deeply interesting.
, 1864-05-20
ScrOfuIa Cured.

New ALBANY, md. September 10Th, 1859.
MEssRs. A. i. SoOvILL & Co.--Gsnts In answer
to your inquiries about the ofmy son, will say,
that he is now ten years DID, and has been scrOfu-
lOus from infancy, although under the care of one
Of he best physicians who said that he could cure
him. In the first place. the disease made its appear
in small knots upon the glands of his neck, and
finally they ulcerated and formed running sores,
which reduced him almost to a skeleton. He lost his
appetite, and we gave him up, and thought that he
could not be cured. got DIR. Motifs Liver Pills,
following the directions, He had used them but a
short time before he greatly relieved and now is
entirely well. Yours truly,
ROBERT STILE.
97s- For sale by all Druggists.
REDlNGTON & co. Agents, 416 and AIS Front
street San Francisco 22w2
, 1864-05-20

INFORMATION has been received here that
the owner of the first small train, who left
here several weeks ago for Kooteuai, sold
out his -four in the mines at SLIDE. per lb.
, 1864-05-20

BLACK KSMITHING S-sn~EAA
HNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST
i enlarged their shop and otherwise sAszSRSszssEa
improved their facilities for carrying the Black
smithing business in all its various branches.
We have just received large stock of material
and prepared to do all jobs in line in the best
manner and on the shortest notice.
Connected with the Shop is
WAGON SHOP
conducted by frst-class mechanic, and in which
none but the best States Timber is used
~ Particular astenton paid to Horse and OK
ShOeing.
Please give call at the sign of the Big Horse
Shoe Upper street, La Grande, Oregon.
VIM. i. HEMPHILL.
Nav Q 1864 2lm3 7. J. MARKLEY.
, 1864-05-20

John G. McWyun, of Wisconsin, has
been appointed Superintendent of Indian
affairs for Washington Territory, vice c. II.
Hale, removed
, 1864-05-20

PACK TRAINS FOR Ko0TENAI.- Two
pack trains, numbering about forty animals
each, loaded up this week, at Wallula, with
merchandise for the Kootenai mines An
other train of fifty animals will leave Wal
lula tomorrow or the first of next week.
, 1864-05-20

George F. Thomas & Co.'s line of swift
and comfortable stages to and from Boise
mines continue to receive the patronage of
the travelling public, Notwithstanding the
lies retailed at Umatilla city about the small
pox depopuating this place.
, 1864-05-20
ANOTHER T1cKEr-Another ticket,

ANOTHER TICKET.-Another ticket,
headed 'Unconditional Union" was handed
to us for publication, on Friday forenoon.
1t will be found in another part of our pa
per. By whom it was gotten up, when,
or how, we "know nothing" The ticket
contains the names of some old-line Repub-
licans and some that are not so old-line.-
No platform or declaration of principles ac
Companies the ticket, and we are left en-
tirely in the dark upon this vital point. We
hope that those who have put the ticket in
the field will yet prepare platform setting
forth their views upon the national ques-
tions of the day, and let it be submitted to
the voters of the county People are not
apt to ego it blind in these matters. So,
gentlemen, don't hide your light under
bushel Everybody will be anxious to see
your platform and we would like to publish
and leave it open to criticism. Come out
with it,-who's afraid
This much we will say for the candidates
on both tickets: They are generally good
men, and competent for the positions for
which they have been put in nomination.
In the San Francisco telegraphic news
the statement is made that the Chamber of
Commerce had held meeting and drafted
memorial to Congress against the taxation
of the mines. The dispatch also says that
the Union Republicans have so far nomina-
ted no municipal ticket and are not likely
to do so. The Democrats had put full
ticket in nomination What's up now, has
the estate of San Francisco" got her back
up on the mine-tax question and concluded
to go Democratic from sheer indignation
1t looks that way Perhaps the Chamber
of Commerce and other influential bodies in
that State have ouly been waiting for JUS
tifable excuse to throw their weight on the
side of the Democracy. We shall see
We made the statement last week, based
upon the statements of madam rumor, that
che late fire in this city originated in
building occupied by Spanish oourtezan.
We are now authorized to state that the
former statement was incorrect, and to fur
ther say that there had been no lighted
lamp nor fire of any description in the
building on the day the fire occurred The
Spanish woman, we are told, is of the opn-
ion that the FIRE occurred from the heat in
the chimney of the adjoining blacksmith'S
shop; that the fire was seen first to emerge
from between and some distance up the
sides Of those buildings.
, 1864-05-20
COFFEE ! COFFEE!!
NGARDEN & FOLGER'
Celebrated Family Coffee

is NOW USED IN EVERY FIRST CLASS Hotel
/ and Principal Restaurant in San Francisco. See
what the proprietors say since we have introduced
our new Patent ROaster:
ss6y- The undersigned, having tested the quality
from all the different manufacturers of Coffee in the
City, cheerfully recommend Marden & Folger's as
superior to any brand, either foreign or domestic
Hardenburgh & Dyer, ........... Russ House,
L.. Leland & Co., Occidental Hotel.
AlstrOm 81 Johnson. ,................ Lick House.
j. w. Sargent. ........... American Exchange.
F. E. Weygant, Northumberland international.
c. A. James, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rail Road.
Stevens & Oliver. Restaurant.
Greene's Observation-Disclosures.
united states. .....-~.....s...
New York. ....................
lelana. ....'..'...--
Porter ~ COnnnS .-..-..
Engleberg Wagner. .........
We are putting up the above Coffee in Fancy
Glazed Papers for the trade and ask but trial to
substantiate the above recommendation.
Order Marden & Folger's Java Coffee from any of
the grocers or from our manutactory.
P.S.-The brand Of Pioneer Mills Coffee is second
quality and has no reference to the above brand
MARDEN 6S F0LGER,
220 Front street.
april 1864. 19m3 San Francisco
, 1864-05-20
Closing Out.

Closing Out.
TN consequence OF the illhealth of one of the part
ners, the firm of Ladd, Reed & Co., Portland,
offer their entire stock of LIQUORS and GENERAL
MERCHANDISE for sale at Reduced Rates, un-
til the lst of June at which time the cOpartnershp
will be closed. Our .stook of Liquors having been
purchased in the Eastern Market prior to the evyng
OF the excise tax we offer superior inducements
tobuvers Parties indebted to the firm are hereby
requested to make payment.
Nav 6, 1854 wa LADD, REED & co.
Crystal Saloon.
Main street, Walla Wala, next door to Schwabacher
Bro. 81 Co.'S Store.
YTNHE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE IN an
nouncing to the public that he has made exten-
sive improvements in the above well known saloon,
and refurnshed it in manner to sustain its charac
ter as q first class saloon.
THE BAR
Is kept Supplied with the Finest Qualities of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
which are received direct from the Importers and
warranted to genuine articles.
Rs-The Reading room is always supplied with the
latest California, Oregon and Eastern papers.
May 6, 1864. 2ltf9 J. e. HARRISON
, 1864-05-20
3, DIR. VIM. HALLS
sB alsam For the Lungs.

VI Bronchitis, Wasting OF Flesh, Night
Sweats, Splitting of blood, WhOoping cough
% Difficulty of Breathing, Colds, Coughs,
" Influenza Phthisic, Pain in the Side,
and all Diseases of the Lungs,
n 1T is UNEQUALED.
@lrzy-We have certificates ofthe strongest and most
VI positive nature from the following parties who
are well known in the places where they live
Htzy-One from John Runyon, waverly, Iowa; of
his own son.
"a ss- One from Samuel Leaman Camden, Hillsdals
VI Co., Mich. of a beloved daughter.
r. ca One from Eli Budd, of Athens, H., who was
7 given up by six doctors.
= Ca One from DR.. A. G. Koom, Bloomfield, Iowa,
Ill physician of twenty years practice.
rsy-one from Robert G. shinn, of Marion, iowa,
"A Of a consumptive daughter cured
r5y-One from NJ. NJ. Van Duesn, Springfield, Ill
" inois, the remedy for Lung diseases.
H aBOne from fifteen physicians. certifying il to be
better adapted to pulmonary diseases than any
other known remedy, ast they have tried them all
.zg-Ono from ]. w Wentworth, Chicago ILL.,, ofa
- cough of nine years stending-an astonishing
r. e5-One from John Dempster, residence corner
Pearl and Western Row, Cincinnati, o.
D We certify to the genuineness of the above GER
Etiicatcs and could furnish hundreds Of Others of
nature quite interesting to all suffering from
any disease Of the Lungs and Throat.
ss-Be particular and ask for DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALSAM for the Lungs whichis warranted to
al cure.
e For sale by all the principal Druggists every
P1where and by REDINGTON a. CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
n 4l6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco.
, 1864-05-20

Dry Goods:
SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY;
DELAINS, PLAIDS and DEBEGES;
FRENCH and ENGLISH MERINOS;
AMERICAN, ENGLISH g. FRENCH PRINTS ;
FLANNELS of all kinds, figures and colors
SHAWLS and CLOAKS
FURS, SCARFS, and a full assortment of
GLOVES and GAUNTLETS, CATERS,
BALMORALS, SHOES and SLIPPERS.
, 1864-05-20
Sealed Proposals

NTILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned at
w the office of the A. C. S. at this Post until IL
O'Clock NJ of the 18th day of June, 1864 for the sup
, 1864-05-20

TObin Meagher & Co.
IMPORTERS WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
White Goods, Yankee Notions,
Hosiery, Pocket Cutlery,
Cloves Combs Brushes,
Linen Silk Hdk'fs, Perfumery,
Embroderies. Playing Cards,
Laces, Fancy Soaps,
Ladies' & Gents Fur Paper q Envelopes,
nshing Goods. Military Goods
Hoop Skirts, Straw Goods,
Spool Thread Ribbons &C.
Sewing Silk,
We have on band the largest and best assorted
Stock on the Pacific Coast to which we receiving
constant additions. We invite buyers to examine be-
fore purchasing
All orders entrusted to us will receive our partcu-
lar attention.
TOBIN MEAGAER g. CO.
2l9 to 225 Battery st. corner of Sac. st.
4Ol to 400 Sac. Street,
San Francisco.
ap-, 3.
Portland, Oregon, March %, 1864.
SIR knowing it to be to your interest to buy
from first hands we here give you list of articles
manufactured by us for the Wholesale Trade, with
the hope that you will give us your orders
TURPENTINE.--Readt the certificate of Practi-
BOILED PKIMING OIL.--This Oil is No. l,
and is soon to outstrip Boiled and Raw Oil ;
Price 81 90 per gallon.
EXCELSIOR STAIN--Imitation of Rosewood
Axle-Grease, ROsin and Boat Pitch.
e3y~OUR MOTTO :-CHEAP FOR CASH. -aH
T. A. Wood a. Co.
Above Saw Mill, Front street, Portland, Og'n.
We, the undersigned certify that we have used the
Oregon Refined Turpentine and find it equal in every
respect to the best Eastern Turpentine.
Emil Lowensten e. Co. W. E. Cooper.
Hurgren Shndler. j. S. Wayne,
Charles s. Mills, H. NOrton.g
WIN. Patterson, VIM. Dalton.
, 1864-05-20
CLOTHING:

OhU nlNUs
French Beaver Oyercoats
Beaver Dress Coats;
Cashmere Business Coats;
Cape Overcoats
Busnes Suits
Chincha Frock Coats;
Black and Fancy French Doeskin Pants;
Harrison Pants
Latest style Nouveaute Pants;
Silk Cashmere Velvet and Piquet Vests
Davis & Jones' and Atkinsons Shirts /;
Silk, Shaker Flannel and Merino Under
shirts and Drawers;
Boots, Bootees and Caters Genuine Benk-
ert's Quilted Bottom Boots.
, 1864-05-20
nj 'RIEApTRs AND MOWERS.

New York Reaper, california GiantJ and Asss
York York Combined Reaper and MOaoe, with Import
ant improvements for 1864 strong, durable and eec
tive machines; cut to ~ feet AID capable of cut
this coast. ~ Send for newly illustrated and
dos irtiv Mill for1