davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09
ANorKFR DEATH.


The Washos Herald Is dead. 1t died the
death it deserved. From the date of its
first issue, it had been the vehicle of
wretched, trucking, enyious, malicious
Misrepresentation. It sought to build
itself up. not by honest merit of its own,
but by tearing down and destroying
others. Never itself reflex of the senti-
ment of any respectable portion of the
people, ii has sought solely, by perverting
the language and impugning the motives
of others, to excite prejudice and hatred
against those who have sought to fairly
represent and protect the people. Among
its last acts was gross misstatement con-
corning the other publishers ofthis county.
In closing that statement it said: For
we believe that men who toll in this Ter
ritory for their iving-where everything
they eat, drink, wear or use in any man
ner costs at least so per cent, more than
it does in California-should be paid pro-
portionately for their labor. We shall
not reduce the wages of our workmen, but
when we cannot afford to pay them fair
days wages for fair days work we shall
shut up the HERALD Office" The Herald
Office is shut w" but it did not shut
up as soon as it should. 1t did not shut
up when it found it could not afford to
pay It's men. 1t kept its men working
until they stopped because they were not
paid az az. For an unfortunate eotem-
porary. unable to struggle against adver-
sity,, we generally have feeling and words
of sympathy; but for the deceased of
yesterday we have neither signs nor tears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADYERTIsENRNTs
Election Notice

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Wednesday the 18th day OF September an Elec-
ton will be held In the various election precincts Of
to Wit:
Members of Assembly.
Sheriff.
County Clerk.
Tax Collector.
Recorder. 80 $50.
Treasurer.
| Assessor.
Commissioner from Gold HILL
lJustIce OF the Peace for Virginia.
Justice Of The Peace for American City.
I Justice Of the Peace for Flowery.
Justice Of the Peace for Washington. Red
Mountain District
Constable for Virginia.
Constable for Gold Hill.
Constable for American City.
Constable for flowery.
Constable for Washington, Red Mountain
District.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Judges and Clerks in the various districts by the
Board OF County Commissioners Of said County,
Election District No. l-Gold Hill--Judges: J. A.
W.Pease, c. Newman. Polls to be held at Nay
"a Election District No. s-Flowcry-J Judges; T. ski
llman, Frank A. Parke and L. Dunn Clerks J..
Cannon and - Clarke. Polls at Gould Curry
MILL
Judges: DR.. WIS Mlnneer, Alex Kennedy and -
Smith Clerks: I. G. Plunkett, Finley. Polls at
sI Esrtion District No. 4-second Ward. Virginia
judges: Geo. W. Hopkins, FeDno Downer and 7. A.
Lynch. Clerks: p. G. Eastman and John Hall.
Polls 10 be held at No. 2 North street.
Election District No. 5-Second Wand, Virginia
Judges: Chas: Wilson. !. ". Keyes, r. McIntosh.
clerks: VIM Halsey and Charles Champney. Polls
Al MaguIre,s Opera House. l...
Election District No. 6-Third Ward, Virginia.
Clerks: W. IL Barstow and J. C. Swain. Polls one
door south Of Floods Saloon, street. -,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

THE FIGHTING IN NEW ZEALAND AND IN
AMBRIcA-A CoMPARIsoN.-The London
Daily News of June IA, i'll an article upon
the unfortunate" war in New Zealand be-
tween the British and the Maories Of the
northern island Of the group, that General
Cameron, the English commander, has
1000 men, including the local troops, while
the insurgents do not number over 5000, and
the war appears to be as remote from con-
clusion as ever. The difficulties existing
from the nature of the country are so great,
and the skill and courage displayed by the
Maories are so remarkable, that the advan-
tage incident to a superiority Of numbers 10
BY no means so great as it seems: Indeed,
saws the News, General Cameron labors I'M
der precisely the same sort Of difficulty as
General Grant and General Sherman In
America. The country is thickly wooded
and without roads. So long as river at
fords the means of transporting troops and
provisions in safety, those who have river
steamers are tolerably sure Of success; but
when it becomes necessary to advance by
land, the facilities for offering resistance are
50 great that very few armed men can etfec-
tually delay the advance ofdisciplined troops.
The comparison of the News is not unfair,
but the New Zealand scale is rather dimin-.
utiye one to be applied to the operations OF
Generals Grant and Sherman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

THE position Of the President in relation
to the subject Of slavery as connected with
the war and his consistency, are well shown
in the following paragraph from arecent let
ter of the Kentucky contributor TO the Ga
sette: "Upon assuming the duties Of his
present station, Mr.. Lincoln assured them he
had then neither the power nor the dispose
ton to interfere with the institution. The
very platform upon which he was elected also
gave them that assurance. And Congress
Sfterward added the weight Of its name to the
same assurance. But they rejected all, and
rushed in their madness to attempt the de-
struction of the Government. They fired the
first gun, shed the first blood, and for year
or more the clash of arms resounded through
the land. The Government fought the re-
bellion without reference to slavery, though
urged by many to accept at once the. issue for
its destruction and strike the fatal blow. But
our Chief Magistrate was willing to give them
one more trial, and appeal to them again to
come back into the Union and enjoy their
rights as of yore, with slavery undisturbed.
He then also warned them that that was the
last chance they had to save the institution,
that If they rejected that offer he must eman-
cipate their slaves. How little attention they
paid to this last, warning the country well
knows. The decree went forth, and the DEATH
blow of the institution all over the country
was struck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

A BLACK FLAe.-on the Sd Of July Gen.
Stoneman, of Gen. Sherman's army, captured
from the Third Texas Cavalry, black flag
with skeleton figured upon it, together with
a death'a head and cross-bones. This flag is
no myth or creation Of the wild fancy Of some
terrified trooper, but reliable thing, is now
IN possession of q surgeon in the Generals
command, and seen and handled by the
members Of General Schofeld's staff. They
are said to have carried it from the first.
What they expect to have understood by it
is easily arrived at from the remark Of a
member of anotherT Texas regiment who was
taken prisoner and brought to headquarters.
When asked by member Of the staff II he
belonged to the regiment which carried the
black Aaa, he replied that he did not, else he
should not have been brought there. 1t Is,
perhaps, needless to state that our men are
reported to have taken no prisoners from
the Third Texas Cavalry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09
THE NE VS..

The dispatches received by this morn
ing's papers, give the most direct contra
dictiOn to the disagreesble roorbaek Of
yesterday, about the abandonment of the
Richmond campaign. Everybody is on
the broad grin to-day and II told you
sol" is the grand hailing sign. We
told you so, too; but we did it with
very poor cheek, having terrible feeling
Of " goneness" all the time. We feel de-
cidedly better to-day everything looking
about as favorable as anything in the
past could justify US in looking for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

The DAYTON ExcIrENENT,-The local
of the Union paid visit to Dayton, yes
terday. and reports everything quiet in
that town. The excitement has abated
and there is no apprehension of any pop
ular demonstration against the murderer
Linn. he viii have his regular trial by
the Court. His case looks pretty black
from all that we are able to gather OF the
circumstances of the murder.
P. Slim has committed suicide in
the Jail.
P. P. S.-Since writing the foregoing,
which was based upon telegram received
by Marshal Arnold, we learn that about
o'clock this morning crowd of men
went to the jail, demanded the keys, took
Linn out and hung him, and took his
corpse back into the cell. 1t was done so
quietly as not to alarm the town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

"WHoso SHEDDBrH," Erc.-This Ter
ritory appears to be peculiarly the land of
retribution. The individual who has
"killed his man" appears to be impelled
hitherward, as by the hand of fate, to full
fl the ancient law that "whoso sheddeth
mans blood, by man shall his blood be
she'd" The history of this Territory is
filed with these instances, and the
tragic occurrence of this morning
at Dayton, is another case in point.
The Justification of the citizens of that
town in their summary act, IS a question
that we shall not discuss. The deed is
done; and. Just or unjust, it may perhaps
serve'ss a warning to those who walk the
streets armed and equipped for homicide
at any moment and on any proyocation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09
Latest Dispatches!
FEclI DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY Ne
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.
Shooting ARRAY in Orovile-Inter
ruption ON Eastern Line-The Lat

Shooting ARRAY in OroViie-Hnter-
ruption ON Eastern Line-The Late
Fire.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. "a dispatch
from oroville says: A man named Thos-
Dowd was shot here yerterday by VIM.
Underwood with shot gun. The trou-
Bile grew out of dispute about mining
claim. Dowd is not expected to live.
Underwood has not yet been arrested.
Owing to an interruption of the Over
land Line between West Gate and Austin,
no eastern news was received last night.
Hon. Frank Pixley will give lecture
at Metropolitan Theatre tonight in aid of
Sanitary Fund. He will give graphic
account Of his experience with the army
of the Potomac, in the late campaign
before Richmond.
The number of horses destroyed by the
burning of Miller's stable on Sunday
evening, was not as great as stated yester-
day. There were 81 in the stable, and but
six or seven now appear to have been lost
The place was insured for $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

IMMIGRAT1oN.-The New York World of
July 18th says: During the past week 1857
immigrants landed in this city, making an
aggregate since January the LIST Of 1882,
against 6,320 in 1868. The receipts of the
Commission since January LIST were $780,
$50 80, aud the disbursements S41, 1884 35.
Over hundred factory girls from England,
engaged by the Lawrence Mills Company,
were among the passengers which arrived
this week at Castle Garden. They proceed
direct to their destination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

GETTING TIRED Or IT. Some Of the more
sensible Democrats are getting tired ofstand-
ing out in the cold. One Of these unfortu-
mates thus gives voice to his grief: The
Democratic party has remnined four years
outside Of affairs; let it remain in the same
sttituds for four years more, and it viii be a
mere memory OF what has been and is not.
Very true but unless the party mends its
ways we see no hope for il. Having placed
itself in position OF antagonism 70 the coun-
Inv, Il must NOT complain Il the people sleaye
It severely alone. ALBANY Jos1ral
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

THE FIRST IRON FLEET FOR THE NAVY.
-On Saturday the second vessel Of the first
feet of iron men-of-war built for the United
States Navy was launched at Jersey City.
She is called the Mohongo, and is fac
sin,ile Of seven ships recently ordered by the
Navy Department. Before the construction
of the feet was determined on, the Govern
ment tried the value OF the projected craft by
building the Wateree, which has just Joined
the Pacific squadron. The feet Of which the
Mohongo is the first aaoat consists Of the fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

The dimensions Of the Mohongo are as
follows: Length, 240 feet: width, IS feet !;
depth of hold, u feet-the same, in fact, as
the twenty-seven wooden vessels which were
completed some time since. After the launch
the ship was towed to the neighborhood Of
the machine shop to receive her engines. The
entire feet will probably be completed by the
LIST of September.-Ne,O York Nescs, July
I1KI L s,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

MAIL BAG ACKNOWLEDGMENT Perkins
received information lately in San Francisco
Of the cutting open and rcbbing OF the mail
bags between Salt Lake and Fort Bridger.
the mail stage was attacked BY robbers,
who stole all yaluables from the registered
letters. The following were the numbers OF
the letters abstracted;n Register 10. Sll, SS4,
S25. 1888, 8I7, 826, S2i, "a, 82S, SO, S42, 8l5,
$40. 845, SIS, $40, S3l, 8S5, 846, 824. !, 82S,
$50, ga, 8l6, 628, 800, Sl4, S22, 8, 1888. 81,
S4S, %. The bags and letters were recovered
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

The New York Herald thinks "the
present crisis ought to call all politicians
into the field. For if we lose Washing
ton there will be no White House and no
necessity Of a Presidential election. Let
the politicians fight, or their occupation
win be gone"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice to Advertisers.-Those OF our patrons
whose places Of business are at the upper end OF
town. can save themselves walk, by deposItlng
their advertisements or messages in our box at the
Post ONCE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09
Masonic

AL MEMBERS OF SILVER STAR r
"A Lodge g. and A. n. are particularly -
requested 10 be present at the next regular X1
eommuuIcation on SATURDAY EVEN j"
ING THE THIRTEENTH INST, "a bus =
iuees OF importance win como before the Lodge,
CHAS. e. 0LNEY, Acting w. M.
Gold Hill. August 8, 1854. augS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
i an Execution issued out OF the Justices Court,
Gold Hill Precinct, Storey county, Territory Of Ne
vada, dated the 2lst day Of July AID. 1861 In favor
of the people of the United States In the Territory
OF Nevada, and against ROMAN & G1LLETT, and
the Real Estate and Improvements hereinafter des-
crbed for the sum OF eighteen dollars and seventy
cents delinquent taxes, and twenty-threc dollars
and nInety-fve cents costs Of suit, together with
accruing costs and expenses of sale and pursuant TO
the provisions OF act entitled An Act 10 provide
for the Assessing and Collecting County and Terri
torial Revenue approved November %, 1861, and
the act amendatory thereof, approved December 20,
lS62-I shall expose for SALE at public auction TO
the highest and best bidder for cash In front Of the
Court House, In Virginia City, on TUESDAY THE
SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1864, between
the hours OF u O'Clock NJ and O'Clock P.M the fol-
lowing described real estate. with the Improvements
thereon Tor much thereof as shall be necessary 10
satisfy said execution and costs Of sale situated In
Gold Hill the County Of Storey, Territory OF Nevada
TO wit All the following described property or parcel
of land. with the exception Of q0Xl60 feet on the
northwest corner thereof. Beginning at a large
pine post standing the east side OF the road be-
tween Virginia and Gold Hill, south Of the boundary
line OF Virginia, and running thence south $40 east
$50 chains, following the line Of stone wall 10
stake, thence north 60 west 3 chains to stake,
thence south 10 us chains the place OF be-
ginning containing 53-lO0 acres more or less, and
improvements thereon. isa
Tax Collector Of the County OF Storey, n. y.
~ "a a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

TAX COLLECTORS sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
i an Execution, issued out Of the Civil Probate
Court, Storey County, Territory Of Nevada, dated
the sth day Of July, AID 1854 In favor OF the people
Of the United States In the Territory of Nevada and
against MARIA A. BELL, and the real estate and
Improvements hereinafter described, for the sum Of
two hundred and eightyone dollars and sixty-two
cents delinquent taxes and seventy-sx dollars and
elghty-dve cents costs Of suit, together with accru
Ing costs and expenses Of SALE and pursuant to the
provisions OF an act entitled IAN Act 10 provide for
the assessing and collecting County and Territorial
Revenue approved November %, 1851, and the act
amendatory thereof, approved December 20, 1861
shall expose for sale. at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash. In front Of the Court House
In Virginia City, on TUESDAY THE SECOND
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1854, between the
hours Of IL O'Clock n. and O'Clock PM. so much Of
the following described real estate with improve
ments thereon, shall be necessary to satisfy said
execution and costs Of sale, situated In the County
Of Storey, Territory Of Nevada to wilt certain
piece parcel Of land containing about acres and
situated in the Northern portion Of Gold Hill and
South part Of Virginia, and described as follows TO
wit Beginning at stake the west side OF the road
leading from Virginia to Gold Hill, thence north $50
east 80 feet to stake, thence north 1879 west 900
feet, thence north 47 west PIP feet thence north
60 east 3j2 feet thence SqlSo west 80 feet thence
40 west 43 feet thence south $40 feet thence south
$50 east IS feet thence south 1870 Al feet thence
thence south 56So east I6 feet 10 place ofbegnnng
J. w. EASTERL1NG,
Tax Collector of Storey County, n T.
By r. Ii. CORNELL, Deputy aug9 td-l5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09
Checks on

Checks on
Bank of California, ..,,..s san Francisco
d. O. Mills & Co., ..,,,.,i Sacramento
Rideou' & smith, M, ;isii''''. Mary'yille
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09
AIMARTs D. PAUL D. l. BLISS WI. BAKER.
A L M A r N B. p A U L d CO.,
BANKERS,
Gold Hill N II

Gold hill, N. L.
Sight Drafts on:
Davidson & Berri, s,,t;: San Francisco
d. o. Mills & Co., :,;;iiti sacramento
j. c. Birdseye & CO.,'ts;tiii; Nevada
Decker g. Jewett, iiisss'ss Mnrysville
bullion BOUGHT AND ADVANCES MADE
ID on same Legal Tenders Bought and Sold.
General, special and Time Deposits Re-
ceiVed. lng
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09
comnl..ee q Arr.nsensnl.,

ATA MEETING OF THE UNION TERRIFIC
"A rial Central Committee, held At Carson City.
ResoIred, That a Convention be called, 10 meet Il
Carson City on the 10th day OF August, It O'Clock
PM for the purpose Of nominating Delegate 70
represent Nevada Territory In Congress. The dit.
ferent counties win send Delegates to the Conyen-
tion, as follows:
Esmeralda .-........,,.-6
Lander
Washoe ....-.-5 Humboldt .............3
Lyon Douglas.
In compliance with the above resolution, the sew
era counties are hereby requested 10 take lmmedi.
ate measures towards the election Of Delegates to
Of August next.
The Committee recommend that persons holding
proxies be residents OF the county they represent
for the benefit Of the Union Party, that AL loyal
newspapers are expected to pubish our proceedings
$500 DAVID 8. TURNER. President.
Ia. WEED, Secretary. jy2l "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

Charges at san Fr.nci.ce Rates.
seD,a H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ Wednesday the 18th day OF September, an EIec.
Storey county, N. T., for the following officers,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-09

j. W. EASTSRLlNG.
Tax Collector Of the County OF Storey, N. 7.
BY J. d. NELSON Deputy aug9 td-2l7
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

London has population of 2,8O3, O3o;
Glasgow, S94, 1894 Edinburgh, l6s, 22l;
Dublin, 25s 1928; Liverpool and Biz.
kenhead, 495,5s7.
The United States Senate seems to
have reached that part, spoken of in
Shakespeare "Seven ages of man." 10
filed with strange oaths."
Eigteen Europeans States support
standing armies to the amount of 3,8l2,-
SAT soldiers, at an annual cost Of $l64. :
58l, 800.
A family in New York was lately
poisoned Oy eating diseased ham. One
member of it, little girl, died in COM
sequence.
Insanity. produced BY exposure, IL
prevalent in the western armies. Twen.
ty-ive insane soldiers were sent to Gin
cinnati few days since.
The English iron. clad ships Warrior.
Black Prince, and Defence sailed from
England to Madeira in seven days, going
sometimes under sail at the rate of nine
and ten knots an hour.
John F. Potter has presented hi.
bowie knife to the Lawrence Univer;tv.
Some people are curious to know whv
he 10 not making use of some of the sort
against the enemies Of the country.
The foreign born citizens u Rhode
Island are organising themselves into al
independent party, 10 order to secure
the privileges Of voting within that
State under more liberal limitations.
Governor Brough, Of Ohio, ackoowl-
eyed that he il largely indebted 10 the
women ofOhio for the unprecedented
majority he received last October.
The average weight Of the human
brain y 20 ounces ID the male, and a
ounces 10 the female Cuvisrs's traiu
weighed O. eaness, DR.. Cronbis's O.
o1neea Lord Byrou's % ousces, aud
!haoksnys % IL oansss. 1dio1e have
|! csss kpewn ~hoss braios owsirhsd -
ne4 10 - - esnesos ssayssa !
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
Observation-Disclosures
WlLUox . GlDDy
9 Z w IN q MACnlNR.
Price, viii HelH nerf FslI.r SIe'
THE WILCOX AGiDD0 HBWiN0 MACH,
- y Ms best .aeAias, ssstIoss ssosrd - .r;es.f
Family sewing, .frT7r
Bf4i0t09.
iie.siss,
Telling,
Tucking.
60. Css,di.s.

49, - = ~ .
\ - Sssme - - - eo0SolsVDnm v&srs I.
warranted not 70 nip In wsss even u ehe - =
cat = ffsqasas Intervals and aloe usdee m y.
ssmstsncss "to survive The wash TAB.
4 patented device q pea. utility - lsasssrs
pssvsAN the FEASIBILITY q Ne nasiins 49, -
wearing ladys dress. IN T-- a 4. N
Aooihss Sssesss which deserves SeStjeuiar =.
esation il the Wilcox Patent Needs, WAisA g.
not % 81 wrong.
Ii. .nph,.is. Y The ssot lov.psis:d sA.ily
sewing machine that the public have loae wees
Its indssdA wsadsssal psSasSsioA enA RI a..
ison With Il. -Pk0. Esssi.s Josrssl
mechanical ondsr.-dkssssi6s An~ssss. y
Among the best and most ssrvieeabls ssvi.
naeeieas. Light ssd elegantly finished and .
impossible forit 70 ct out .; repair PsessSxrs
Qlrossdis. Fa -
Has combined With IL own pscrlis, nerite I'll
The really valuable Improvements Of ne higher
priced machines. -Pe~ssylvdsi
THE machine In he opiuion Of the eommittoe
chine tia. any on szhibition.-Ivantiss l.ssssss.
Taking int cossidsration sinplisity chSpr,1s
durability and doing I'll worf The oonnitNee verg
unanimously in favor Of the Wilcox 1 Gibbs, !
single thread m.ehins.-Pesssvtsesis Slsss AZ
We must in Justice express our eonA1oaee IN The
~ ne q The Wilcox ! Gibbs sewing mashins.-
We consider thet . great djsiderstum has bees
enpplied ~ i in proving beyond doubt that swe
threads are not, . vas supposed, necessary % )
good machins.- Casjseian Advocate and yevvnol
J.se 81. 1860.
After lnush wear cad many washines The
| stitching 10 found to retain eli the rsundneea
evenness and frmnsss which are 20 mach admired
ct frst.-As~ Yorh Ska.
N prncipieit j. perfsct.-Es gi~ser. LO~dos.
Has evident oints Of superiority over al Others
Philadelphia P,ess
serviceable nashine. OF this ~ have ox.
periencs In our own family. Bosom 1rovelsr.
Tho beauty and simplicity Of il mechanics
| are admirable Eapress.
Nesewing msshine heretofore introduced ha,
IN % short = time acquired such well msrited pop
uiarity.- C;rcissatti Gazette.
We esteem 1t the best machine for family use.-
The stitch IS un<gceptional. by nscmy Ava.
drsd citizens Of Philadelphia.
c8Send for Circular ~
JAMES WILCOX, M ufsssursr.
sp3-dtf sos Broadway n y