davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
The u. :. snnitnry Cor,n,is

IL. -
Il IN urtsnt want OF funds Ito operations for the ef OF the
A we never more extensive aud effective than lts
d, ,ens every military ceuie from ashnscu
10 Rio rAnde The mefAy yaie q The sppie issued -
lie ARMY OF The Potomac during end Immediately sr Get
ysb.s exceeded seventy thousand dollars its issue: 81
q were on ne scale. tLogiA9' 81 cn neso =
steamboats, ard VISION trsns follow soldiers here
Ia oil or and equity irnpe departments Of WORK. Sanitary
uPeeon Hospital ispsson h'p's. IN s soer,1'a
he co. OF all his esasng worn j. not less than ioy hve
ousn dollars pr. month It's funds are now much reduced
ard immediate contributors requested 10 sustain H.
Tie rsir- that have been got mp with such admirable No
energy and q. Chicago CINCINNATI ma
Bofor ouz exported foT the neh eftas
frsd The l,r,e SUNS cus raised ve been receivso
by branches OF tie Commission az those oies respect
Thee brsncre. apply them most nsdly, nsnly TO the
purchase OF material 70 DC made up INTO clothing. bedding ~,
aud for like purposs They thus relieve the trastry " .as
Commission nom ts necessity o pun hssins supplies oeloae
a.. certain classes. But they render no AID " any ouS
department Of It's w9rs.
eod ard cost OF tie commission r, RED 60 tsefuenA
o. ~ system and Of the pplca'.on OF IL iends JUST PEP
shcd copies Of which nay be had on sppiaoS va ~
roadway or a. the Bookstore os 4. ID. T. ksHdoph, NO. oW
81 e. ,brea 70 al humane sni patriotic men tbs, the
Commission has saved. aud daily ewing lives the country
cannot Afford osei That 10 Is dons to econoni,c the NE
ard hesh orr soldiers !. wort to t country Ten Tunes me
money tho Cormisson hiss received snds q direct pae
teal mportaSce every interested Ia diminishing the
COS. and .he duration Of The war.
Contributions may be seq, Z" re treasurer AZ ro 90 " az
st. OK No. 893 Broadway, New fork.
~ orles of the Standing Conmi.ee. ,-,o,.o
Treasurer United States sanitary Commission
December %, 1913.
Pure Country Mix csn be obtsined at cents pes
ensr. BY applying addressing &. SMITHS oh hGse
.net ~. "a T.. i6hst None nut pure article servss
Fosg's Lever skate Buckles.
Manufactured aud for sale on sifap.' ~ .hoir,ts"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
Nlih,arp Notifies.
New-Yori< County Volunteer Co"'n'''es
Oaiee, No. 80 BROADWAY.


New-YorIx County Volunteer Comsn''es'
oaie., No. 80 BRoADwAf'
IN 600 VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
rs Tn. following ar. tie pecuniary inducements 0nsrsa;
COUNTY BOUNTY, cash down .'-''''''''''''''''.. ""
STATE BOUNTY ............'''''''''''''''' ~.
,,-,..,sn or.rrs BOUNTY to new rccui,s...... Ss
uN,rrD STATES BOUNTY. sddltionalto veteran
u. ,.,...................... Nv"
ST.
,,,ous TO be made personal, at the Office oil me Css
mu'es' GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Cou'ptfeuss.
ORIsON BLUNT, Supervisor.
ELIJAH r. PURDY, Supervisor
WILLIAM X. STEWART. Supcrrisoe.
WILLIAM NJ TWEED, supervise
County Comuittss
Qals0N BLUM, CaasrnaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

NHN-i ORx. september 3
lave been ALTERING Tor s--r- pa ifoh sever" ''fh
with rest hesyl--. ny cyr. with severe depf-'' o.
. eas,s, md pain "a ny hssd sreti difficulty iatr-ath'
i: and cyu 4qsl .,ul rfiol ia my uo.its, which sre
s .ss usht. or .ascsi ye,rs have cousuiei several
p.y.icsn' who pronounced pa, =, be c9n'omp'e. Nh"
suffered Tor loi iire l. HdescdhsHe. by % Fem va
eniicy di.rln.ed md .Ies, t.i..sei. 40. only fe-
w.sk bu bod cloud ,oltu4-y D'il.e ~ eysf ard ~
Effected ta a tr-.ru-1 iiih total los. o.
h,srrs. rt ay thiuA, ~aI frisd by Providence 20
come d. h.euh'F. who no. only cured Of MY
Cs,.h, by Iel0yns Aionshsus quantity u dsarrrabe
seg ny had bat ho restored ne " Pcrisc' heaI.
blessing Lave no. enjoyed iof many year. now enjoy d
good Ia, sest and yuI.uo ny bucs with comfort.
must anowlcise Lat Dr. hol Euef nd aui s,ieli4s
treatment for Girr deserve, ts hi,cs' cona~ndfon,
Ire pilc pie which dre,t, h. system o. curn: catsna Il.
such =. 10 render salcefs cer'sii.
JANIS !LRLONG. No. Sc ,l~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
Soldiers, Attenti0ut

SOLDIERS, Atte0oOub
= VOICE FROM THE POTOMAC
Read the following letter Just received this morns ~ ~
HOLLOWAY No. % Maidenlsne. New-Yorts
CAxP rxAs CurPYprxa Va, Nov u M
2honas KoQovav, s1
DsA1 sa Please send me some Of you valuable xHla q
which you viii find money incosed sodess who hsss ~
them say they are just the thing foru
Ihsre been in the service aaeen msosh andhss
had no sickness, except darhes and want V have ysw
medicine BY ms in case ofnesd.
Ysurs with respect
ANTHONY oODEN
Company b. S8h Mchtsza Regiment LIST BrieAa, II d
vision, ID Army Corps, Army ofths Potomse
Let tho render 20 70 ths nsos. drug tos and psrssss
boz Of
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
OINTMENT.
AID .ead 1. TO their relative In the army.
HASTEN DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
To insure getting genuine 80 to the Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
MAlgKlE ID.

CURT1s-VALLEAU - AZ Cocbecton, Nov York, on
Wednesday, JAN 49, ~ the Bev. EdwsEdK: Fowler Rector
Of sslnt Johns Church. Moncelo, KewYork, Charles r.
Cm,i, e'q, Conn'eorsl,w. end Lydia 4, vslesu both
gt the foLnef Pis,N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
TUY FATP Al H4WBUrG.

4 ueseagc was received from the Iretider' col 'ir-
az a report OF tie Hon Joseph A. Wright tolms.
s0ner OF the Qca. fair held "a Hlnlg iast year. The
President suggests that reasonable compensation Dc
made MIR. wright.
LET .rcd u the Committee on Agriculture and o..
.dered "a 30 printed.
me Seaate then went into Tzecutiye Session. and
.9OOu : pr adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

niauond Rluss.-TwENTl -FlSE. THIRTY. Tiny
I've, foiy, Iiiy, siEiyiso seventy hse, Ei'ltE iss'
Hundred Two Three Four ENs. SK and Seson Isnd
red Dollar, each. For sale by o. {. ALLEN
No. ai5 Broadway, ono door below Csnalst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

cons COlGa BALSAA
,rsYs Cr1rP ~ VT TN.
Crprf yIcktKG ~ 1Hs TnhoAr
GUYS rrR HssI SrrsBORs Cor,s.
Ours CoLDs NfBorr Van.
CrRYs Cgrfs AID FrYnU.
CrpE. NoAR.lsg-s AID son. ihEotT.
Crxys lsrfrySz. ssD LrsG CnSrisTrs
Cons ONLY - CYsT,.
Soaby ID $. fAKSrs to.
Nnd % r4lf..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
uenrlc's ka'.Diinr.
FOR THE HARE
FOR TIE HAIR
Pr.,fedfoin the Bari. Roo anc Flower OF TIE
PERSIAN PLhNT.
j. a IL \ j. I.

lis'e iel al p1epasion ucd by M the F,'t~rn nations
for he 'noSIH 8fd PKksrHyATIos oi tie Halo and Dy r
tie Hair hErAAsffs iOulayuL LuKoRAscs AsD CoLoE
IHnOUeH LIgE.
one application IN t~>p hc igi- Doif ~ s>r>ral
and fesn in hnv RrorrYD PcsTioS, whlost tie Al 81
ruy other g.r,J fofi0l.
n Will uel-t, er-r-pf ~ h4'r (,o- FAILING OfF AMI
qcsy crnse nsg 60 come Zoo, griy no ros jofnii
.ygs5bifasag faF. g'nifr alpeg0f.e,.
.w H-et, au Ui.isgf, ksep the soip Clean and tie
Ii0fs Srfcf, Noisf0ad AeiI
contains no oil alcohol " any o;er injurious .n'd'eni.
and IL tie ..
MOST PERFECT HAIR DRESSING
~ Ilif NpBLp'
1T rs LUXURY 40 u.s. 4 LUXURY 20 TSP lr!
Sold Es.ryuher-. Price finy Ceui.. whocssle DEPOT,
No. ~ CIh-.l., ar,s-farL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

DoET FAIL 10 PROCUgE 4lnS. MISSIONS
sooTHIs0 sYtCp sr Children tec'ira la been used io
30 yeee. win lege54rg sacy end Success by millions o.
noters for their children il c1rfecs sci Of tie stomach
evs. wind collie regulates Ae bowe, srl gives rest ieait
and coufot % ro,ter 80 cd. Tacn lgo cents bottle.
OEccs No. 20 Dey,.. Nel orb, and No. - nigh hoibofD
London ingsu'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
The
GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY


GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE
Mr. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury has discovered In ono Of 90
common pasture weeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.
Two bottles warrantsdto nursing sore nioufh
One TO three bottles will clear tine system Of biles.
Two bottles are warranted the worst canhe1 h IL
stomach.
Three to Eve bottles warranted The worst kind
Efysipcss
ono or two bottles are warrrnted to al humor n u
eyes. d"
Two bo,e.sra wsrrsned ranninsc; the ears ~
blo,ches among TIE lair.
Four TO six bottles are warranted and runna
ulcers.
One bottle viii cure scaly eruption, or skia
Two or tire, bottle, are warranted 70 the wors huda
rngw,rm.
Two or three bottle, are warranted the most De-
pernte Of rheumatism.
Three 20 four bottles warranted to cure salt rhcuns
Five TO eight bottles win the worst Kind OF ScrofnlA
One to three bottles warranted to the Won't csss q
dyspep know By the experience Of thousands that Il hs
been caused by csnker in the stomach
One Or two bottles are warranted sick hesdschs
One 10 t bottes as warranted regulate costivs saes
Of the bowels
One to tw bottles viii regulate al arrangement ofthe k
Fon- to t bottles will cure tue OF dropsy.
y strictly follow my the directions in the paphe. around
each bottle aud jucicious application OF the
SALT RHEUM OINTMENT,
SCHOFUIA OINTMENT, AND HEAL
ING OINTMENT,
every OF whatever kind nature except css
cor taken ROOT IS perfectly and perDaaesty cured
II,-. .le hy ALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

Gold Wmirhcs fDr Ladies' md Gcnf'cmcr.-iony y,
fJry i've hfy dKiy sst.mytyo, cifhyh'r, one undiod
two md ihf.e HUNDRED dollar fich, t"re With diamond o.
tue ou.itr. lor s,- by OED. a. ALIEN, No 80 Broad
yay, Quo door below iaf. st., formerly 30. IA Won a.
TnD--LADIEa' FANS-NEW STiLks from PARIS
TWO THRIE. FIVE. SENfN, TIN, TWELVE, tlF-
ILE, 10 THEsTY-iISE DOLLARS each. loT sale by
GO. q. ALLEN,
80. ~ BTosdSay. one doof below CsnGl't-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

GRIND Musical aud OrntoricnI Entertainment.
hitsnton il called 10 the Advertisement under the ABOVE
head IL amusement column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

NAIffkn tiitfbs
NE~ YORK Alg 2, 1877.
fhsv. e,u suffering Tor is at three ycir. om se'se
C.,.rh. v.,h Continual dun'. In my head. ushire'.
.cro., ny cies ,vsiyt over my eyes, which were "eah
~scry sud very painful Ny no'd' were continually o.
.,ruc,,d With pouring and have had frequent 'heeiis
loa,ne,, n ny woke generally attended with 'pns o'a
With fnc,s ofry lhroai together With serene" and
dropping Dr. Won E.snbsrg la. cured Of AL these disc
.t,e.ble suaelinss. now lesl he. The treatment Of
d. Won T.ienber .tf a, g. succei'fi Is mPo'
.ni- 10 o,cr.te ne henef. have received Al his bands
earthly recommend my soldering Ils myself 10 p!'''
,.m.e,e, under Dr. Won Eisenbers' with certainty
ofbess iprrdy cured give hi' with gratitude sud pleas
M, l,sfo. fobe,r a.n saying that my voice, which was
boare snd hcs when ,pphei % Dr. ION scnefg ~ now
r..r a14 good. indeed ioei Abauiau.'y .aii'Aed.
JANIS LITTLE No. 30 ',h'i., New fc'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

Osaf,es., Impaired SiahE,
NOISES IN TIE HEAD.
CATARRHAL. AFFECTIONS ~ TIE
THROAT.
CHRONIC CATARGH.
CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS
MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTION OF luA
EUSTACnIAN TUBE.
CROSS EYE STRAIGHT ENGD IN ONE
MINUTE,
and every ,ss., ofihs Eye Ear rsalirn: ,h,; nadia
orsgrgeA aid a.onisd,
DIR. VON FISENBERG.
Author Of Surgical and Practical Obssryaons ia, D'
es,es OF the Ear. with hi. new Mode OF Treatmsa.~
NO. Si8 BROADWAY, NEAR ELEyENTH-Sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21
II 5TINOSrAL

DEAFNESS AND CATARhh CURED
No. 40 6th-sy.. EKw-YoRK, Dec. O. 1858.
iy. deaf for several years. and hearing Of the great cuEe'
performed by DT. Won Eienberg was induced to place ny
self under Is caro md happy 10 state tat my hea'
ing entirely restored sfer .hor; irsimen. Twas e'
suffering rom chronic cash Of which vs' also cured by
the s,ifl treatment OF Dr. Won Escnbeg. DO but justice
the Doctor by stating that in treating me he displayed 'ha'
s nd novedgc which have sreidy procured for him such
deserved reputation and thu, the principles which direct bis
ysem OF curing Deafness aud C0arrh such to render
success cersn IN my opinion Many months have passed
,. H. Won Fi.onbr: restored my hearing aud It continue.
q, g,od,,e,er o. HOPKINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-21

Mr.. scuENcK Un. Ohio introduced ill
20 amend the act establishing AID oIu.znS the grades
OF duc officers OF the navy.
Re- red 10 Committee on Naval Affairs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-01-20
CARROTS FOR HORSES.

Oats and carrots fed to horses alternately, are
far better than oats alone. The carrot, when
analysed, gives bat little more solid matter than
any other root, s5 per cent. being water but
its influence in the stomach on the other articles
of food is most favorable, conducting to perfect
digestion and assimilation. This result, long
known to practical men, is explained by chem>
lists as resulting from the presence of a substanC
called psctiRe, which operates to coagulate or
galatinize vegetable solutons-promoting their
digestion. Horses are particularly benef ted by
the use of carrots, which are also valuable as
food for cattle. especially mich cows, increasing
the quantity and quality Of milk, while adding
20 the flesh of the animal 1t is estimated that
one acre Of carrots will more than represent, in
value Of product, ten acres Of oats, and vet the
latter, as a crop, is far more e1hausting to the
soil.
All kinds Of grain command high price, and
the cost of feeding their horses on oats will be
doubled to farmers the present winter. Those
who have fortunately raised quantity of carrots
will therefore be glad to test the value of our
advice Two bushels OF oats and one of carrots
are better food for a horse than three bushels OF
she former; aud the relative quantity of carrots
may be increased where the horse II rsed prin-
cipally for light work. With such food the di
gestion win be improved; the horse will enjoy
good health and spirits, and always show loose
hide and shining coat, with little trouble to the
groom Working Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-01-20
MEASUREMENT OF GRAIN BINS

Joseph w. Wood, Sank county, Wis, CONS
mnnicates to the American Agrieulturalist the
following convenient method OF measuring grain
bins, &c. He says:
A cubic foot is sos thOusandths of bushel
Three thousands OF bushel is less than one
Eth OF a pint therefore TO estimate a cubic foot
as eight tenihs OF bushel gives an error OF less
than one 6fth of a pint, which in measuring a
bin of ordinary size, would be of small account
By this estimate the capacity of any cubical yes
Sci can be readily a-certained, by 81 ply multi
plying the numoer OF cubic feet it contains by
the decimal s: Thus, in bin feet long, 8 f.
vide. aud ft. high, Sx3x6-l44 cubic feet
which multiplied by s gives 1852 bushels A.
the contents. The error in this example
amounts to less than halt a bushel b. fixing
upon two dimensions Of box or bin, the other
can be calculated so that the receptacle shall
hold any required amount For example, bin
il wanted TO hold $50 bushels of grain Sup
pose il to be It. long. and 6 f. higl: what
must be the width? Skis, this multiplied by
SIS 4-that ia, one io't OF the width of the
bin will hold 3S4 gives 6 8 or ID feet as
tbe required width. Bv carrying out the deci-
mails any required exsctness can be attained.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-01-20
CATTLE FAsTENISGs.

What is The best method Of con6ning cattle
TO their stables? This question was asked thru
our columns lew weeks since, aud as none o.
our correspondents have yet given their opWi"n
upon the subject propose 70 say lev words
in relation 70 the different methods employed Ton
that purpose. TIE principal appliances IN u-e
for this purpose are slip stanchiOns, bows, rope
and chains.
Well constructed slip-stanehions are uudoubt
edly the safest, most tx 1rditious and convenient
method yet adopted, and extensive dairy i.rm
ers, after trying various methods, have perma
nently adopted it, IL possesses another advan-
tage-cleaniues-w hich, IN a dairy, IS grea
desideratum, a. the animals cannot move back
ward and lie down in their own manure. But
spite of all these advantages We think that there
is one drawback in their use, and that l. The ia
convenience TO the animals. The immOrable
stanchion must be uncomfortable, and the posi-
ton which the animal is obliged TO maintain,
without any power TO change, must be paiuiui
one at times. The old fashioned bow and ring,
although a clumsy and incOnvenient method, Is
safe aud very comfortable for the animal, a. il
allows a free movement Of the body The sim
plest form is a rope with an eye in one end and
a knot on the other, which is passed round the
neck of the animal and the upright or stsuchior,
and tieing the knotted end through the eye.
The chain and ring method which Is in vogue
throughout the country, is neat, comfortable
and secure mode of fastening, and we think up
on the whole we should give it the preience g.
all others. 1t is easily operated durable, and
comfortable for the animal, and where but a
small stock is kept il will be found to be all that
il desired.-Naine Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-01-20
aqritnIturaI NM Domsstit.


Eds. Prairie Farmer Il have farm here
10 Iowa, near Fulton Station, on the Mississippi
and Missouri rail road fifteen miles west OF IA
venport, containing sixty two acres oil ianu'
And although the past season in Iowa was e1,
tremely dry, think the profits OF this larin wiz
compare favoraby with any Eastern or western
farm OF the same extent.
/ will give you, Messrs Editors, statateineht
of the products, and also the amount oil gross
receipts and net profits, from the sale OF the
proceeds Of 1868, which was sold in the DaVen-
port and Chicago markets.
The farm is located on prairie land; was bro
ken in July. 1852, at a cost OF 81 30 Der acre
a large portion of it was replowed before seed
ing.
Twenty acres were put in wheat and corn
tie balance in onions, potatoes, sorghum one
half acre in onions TO raise seed, and the fourth
Of All acre in vegetables for home consumption,
which are not here enumerated. The larger
portion was seeded with onion seed, put in with
a hand drill.
The gross receipts amounted 10 ten thousand
one hundred and eleven dollars.
The net profits, after deducting three dollars
per acre for interest or rent OF land also cost oi
seed: all labor, transportation, commission, and
al expenses, were seven thousand nine hundred
and FIVE dollars, or about one hundred and iwen-
~ seven dollars per acre, net profit.
The land was thoroughly worked, and possess
es railroad advantages 10 ship cheaply, and also
the advantage Of being located on what ia cou-
sidered the best or frat quality Of rolling prairie
land; vast body Of which, Ia all its naiura
facility, extends along the above mentioned ran
road, in this vicinity, AID sells at eight 70 hiieei
dollars per acre, depending upon rs location Il
the rail road or the depot Three TO four dollars
per acre cash ia advance, il the rent now paif
by tenants in the vicinity, for lands broken a"'
fenced without building. and the demand can
not be supplied 4. Z. FULTON.
Davenport, Dec 26, 1868
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-01-20

PREsERvING WoOD By SALr-J B Simons,
OF Brush Vse', Indiana, thus writes to the Sen
eatife american ; have used common sat for
the preservation of mill shafts or water wheel
shafts and it has bad good effect in staying the
decayed timber. Take two inch auger, bore
holes into the stick OF timber, and hl it up with
salt. and then plug up the holes tight. In a
large stick Of timber, ike water wheel shaft,
bore hole through the centre, ike pump, and
MI With salt aud plug up, and there Is no telling
how long this may last, as It has been tried with
Us. and has answered very well. No man will
believe what effect il will have til he tries il
have used il in a mill shaft that was decaving
and 1t certainly has helped it wonderfully |
have never seen a salt barrel but what was sound
and viii stand more wet weather than ans other
barrel or stave of its kind
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-01-20
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS

Produce effects which must be experienced or witnessed
before they eau be fully arprecite In Of Con
sttntional Weakness. Premature Decay and Debility
and Decreptude arisiuE from old Age. u exercises the
electric influence n the Couvaescent stages Of al
cases It operates as delightful invEorant When the
powers OF nature relaxed u operates 70 REINFORCE
an re-cSfshli-h them
Last. but not least i, IS Ia Only safe Simulant.
being manufactures from sound ani lnnoclous ateri-
ais and entirely free from the aci clements present
less al The ordinary tonlcs ami stonachics
Of the day.
No family medicine has been So universally. and it
may be truly added. teserveiiy popular wifh the intel
rERS
Prepared BY H0STETTER 4 SMITH, Pittsburgh. Pa.
sod by all Druggists Grccers and Sgorekeepers eve
ryvhere. 44svl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-01-20

SORGHUM vs.. WHEAT A writer in the Wis
consin State Journal tells Of Dane county far
mer who kept an exact account Of all his farm
ing operations the past Year He found his
sorghum and wheat crop TO compare as follows
After paying labor, rent of ground, expense of
making, &c, his wheat crop paid 81 so per acre
net profit; sugar cane. sl4.O0; thus making
she net profit OF cane as compared with wheat II
the ratio Of FIVE aud three hfths TO one.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-01-20

IF COMBINES ALL THE GOOD
Qlaies of other first class Machines and possesses
many d-yaH tires any and all OF them
D. t-a most simple and Perfect u MS Mechanical Con
struction. or any sewing Machine yet offered 10 the
plbi.. t-- rho any one capable of making more than
one KIND ol stitch
Thei-ed may Pee reversed Ar Any point desired with
ogt -topqiu tEe Machine.
Changes sor the various stitches may bee made while
tla ullg A.lc j, in motion.
rs stitches the wonder ~ all
The beauty OF Us stitch Is uesarpas ed
SO other covers so large a range OF work
-.ws .It and heavy fabrics with pal facility
The work viii feed either 10 the right OF left.
Rms qaietiy, ssws rapidly.
80 i atty experience Dr. ing across thick seams.
Needle more readily adjusted than any other ma
chine
Ililors cannot afford 10 10 without one.
Every family should have a 90 Florence
r. "a ltila- aI positive.
Ml.l l4st lifetime.
~ springs 90 get out of order
Is Thoroughly practical
The Leulner the mos. practical in Use.
Turns wi ir an narrow hens aud VIII fell beautifully
10 lr4ls neatly aui handsomely without tAe slightest
alteration.
The most IN experienced fll n0 difficulty in using
oils uo dresses. AID lis machinery being the top OF
Dc. table.
EF.y usrllne warranted
Il Wll subs tartiate al. ~ claim foI 10
A. J. yIELE, Agent.
Lansing. Michigan. 45iyl