davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
SoZODONT
JOHN NIcLEAR & SON,
BROKERS AND DEALERS
VMRNMTNT LoANs

II \ N IIN n ~ 4 n . n N 8
go BONDS,
6PER CENT LEGAL TENDERS
20 TREASURY NOTES
1881 LOANS,
ONE YEARS CERTIFICATES
glrY AND COUNTY LOANS.
GERMANY N'"D anu
Constantly on hand
and sold AZ No III M,r5es S.Oess ss.lus beusht
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
NEW HooKsI

NEW BOOKSI
At y. S. Il. Butier's Book and Nei0lpaper Stors
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
TIumpS, a story Of American Life by U. W. Curtis,
The Crossed Path by Wilkie Collins.
Harry Hars0n, by John T. Irviag.
The Attorney, by john 7. Irving.
The Constitution Of the United stalss
Wild Life. by Capt. hlayne Reid.
LILO of General Francis MAFlen.
Evoryhody's Lawyer.
Moral History Of Women.
Miss dilbsrts Career.
One Of Thsu, by Clfas Lever
The First False Step, by Reynolds.
The Woman In whita by Wlikle Collins,
Twenty-nVs different kinds Novels at lime eAeit
All the Magazines Daily and cweokly NaWaparsl
Books Stationery and Fancy Arti les for sSs In Ea
variety an IL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

UNION BANK OF DELAWARE, Wilmington, Del,
July 10th, 1865 This Bank having organized
under the National banking Act, will, on aud
after the 18th July, 1866, conduct its business
under the title Of the Union National Bank Of
Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

70 be Sung by the Whole A,eny,y ,o;,h N,
DozO'o2y, Ptaiss God from whom ali
6lessags Row.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

We are now prepard to turuish our ffleuds ana II,
public with AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS A5D
FAkMlko MACHINERY ofthe best and most lmpf,Ih
conjunction. We shall N nuscture and keen roiHpr
" on baud WHANNS SUPERIOR RAW BONE 5pFEE
PHOSPHATE, and SrR0UD's CELtBRArhp BlSg
DUST AND OR JUND PLAs ER. We solicit III
patronage Of friends aud the publie aud ann u
happy TO supply them the most fas orable trna All
orders Dan reoelye prompt and i.lihIul atienilon
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

National Super Phosphate of Lime,
Nat onal Super Phosphate Of Lime.
National Super Phosphate of Lime.
THE BEST FERTILIZER In THE MARKET
Pure in quality,
speedy IN its action aud durable in effectl
about H. ''''~ "'
JAMES H. STEVENSON.
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL COAL OIL AND CHEM
leAL AGRICULTURAL WORKS. No. 1872 SOUTH
SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
RY I'll 1' 'luAi " tn9 10
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
Thanks for Peace.
TGHs-OId Hundred.

BY GEO. II. BOXER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
Deah

U6afn
TrsAted
Oeullst AMI
bls PINE
most rsliai
At bis ONE
eompany /
ues ART
hHTsRAt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
Dividend.
SD Dividend.
Co-Partnership NotIca

We have this day associated with US In oo-paflnsrh
MT =, ~ Buck. We shsll conduct our business / OH
established stand, W. Corner Front and Market Itr
under the name and style OF WALTON, wHANN 1 Co
u,n.-,. WALTON & WHAHE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

SUMMER HATs.-A small line of wide rim hats.
very suitable for country wear. at low prices,
WARRInoToa's,
III Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
J. W. DAY, Cashier.

$20,00O,O00 1905 sold last week by Jay
Cooke Co.'s Agents. The sales on Saturday
last we're over So 0000 000 which leages about
SlOO,OOO,OoO Zone hundred milons) yot to sell.
At the rate sales have been increasing the past
week, the whole loan will be sold in about three
weeks. Now is the time to sell your 5-20 s
and then subscribe for the 1905. (The 5-2O's
are selling at about 81 per cent premium. }
r. X. Robinson & Co.. corner Of Fourth and
Market streets, will receive the 5-20'a and all
other Government securities in payment for
1905, and allow the highest market rates for
them
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
JEFF. DAVIS.
Preparing for his FafeZHe Is Visited
by his old Richmond Pastor, and
Takes b Sacrament, Etc.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. Il.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. IL.
The Presidents Message, or the calm,
and sober teachings of the waning year
and falling leaves, and wilder wailings of
the wind through the barred boughs, incl
ting subdued reflection or prudential
resolve to take take Old Time by the fore
lock in the matter while Time allows him.
self to be thus dealt with, or some reason.
of most cogent nature, is now, asIam
most authoritatively informed, causing
JEFF. Davis to turn his attention more es-
peeially than at any other time heretofore
to the concerns of his soul 80 Eiii.
His old clergyman of st. Paurs church,
in Richmond]the church which he at
tended during the war, and from which he
made that marvelously rapid exit on the
last Sunday of his attendance there-has
been allowed to spend the day with him.
No criminal about to be led to the gallows
can receive more sedulous attention, or
probably wiser religious counselling. The
sacrament was administered to him, and
everything done that could be, byhis old
religions teacher and adviser, through
scriptural reading and prayer, to give him
peace of mind and that cheerful content
and resignation following the right kind
of teaching and faith.
During his Imprisonment Mr. Davis
only religious attendant and adviser has
been the Post Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Chiy-
Wis, a most amiabie and excellent man,
and worthy and devout Clergyman. 1t
wos natural heshould like to be attended
by his W pastor, and no one will be in
ciined, 1 am sure, to blame him for asking
the privilege Of his attendance upon him,
piled with.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
ENGLAND IN aFtx.

b. The perplexing dilemma in which En-
gland has been placed by the bungling
diplomacy Of PaTmeEstoa and Rnasell is
most strikingly illustrated by the recent
deyelopments i the spanish-Chilian diff
Gully. It seems that Spain still persists
in her outrageously unjust and ~tyrannical
proceedings against Chill, and that war
win undoubtedly beiathe result Now;
English sympathy is on the side Of Chill,
for her Interests are. on that side. Ifthere
is war between these two powers, the sup
by of copper from the English manufac-
tories, One-third of which comes from
Chill, will be greatly lessened, anda very
large business interest viii suffer most.
seriously. So, interest and justice cum
Gliding, there rs avery strong feeling in
Englandyin favor Of wal with Spain in.
behalf Of Chill. But Just here the shoe
pipehaG The London Spsstasssr in ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
LOnGstreet's Winter Campaign in East
7-rCs 1

- Al La
u l7-rca Tennessee.
The brave boys of the Army of the Ohio,
who repulsed Longstreet's troops at Knox
vile and sustained a siege on quarter ra-
tons, who subsequently carried on a cam
paign on short %rations, without overcoats
and with tattered blouses and trowsers,
and who left the prints of their bleeding,
shoeless feet upon the frozen ground at
Blain's Cross Roads and Strawberry Plainsi
will he Interested IN the following sketch
of the experiences and sufferings of the
foe in their front, written BY one ofLong-
streets soldiers, and published in the Nor
folk DAILY Dominion a Jas
HThe old First Corps of the Army of
Northern Virginia had but little rest when.
there was any hard fighting to be done.
After the sooond Maryland campaign, we
had been sent out to the Army of Tennes-
see; our corps had maintained the high
reputation of the sVirginia troops al
the bloody battle of Chickamauga the old
Sharpsburg scubriquet was set aside, and
General Longstreet, no longer called the
War Horse, was generally known
among the men as the '0ld Bull of the
Woods Then came the skirmishes of
3 LIE Noir's' and C~ampbell's stations, the
seige of Knoxville, and b eterrible winter
Of 1861, in d~esolate East Tennessee.
nOnr men had borne, unmurmuringly,
hardships greater than any to which even
they had before heen SecastonIed they
had not complained, although with in
sufficient food, without blankets, with
ragged clothing, and too often without
shoes, they had tranped with bleeding
feet for many a weary mile, On the
march and in bivouac, during the freezing
day and comfortless night in hunger and
in thirst, they had been sustained by the
remembrance of their dear Southern
homes and dearer Southern land. All
things, however, have an end, and in the
Spring of 1864 we joyfully returned to
Virginia. g-iG SCI nHA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20


article reviewing the situation, reminds
the English people that, in case of war
between England and Spain, "a precedent,
still unremoved, would allow Spain to
cover every sea with American Ala
bamas." And there can be no question
that this suggestion will prevent England
from taking any active part in the cause
of Chill. The English government knows
very well that, according TO a precedent
whichit has itself established, it cannot
complain if from every port on u coast
there issue forth swarms of privateeripg
vessels, flying the Spanish %colors, to de-
stfoy British vessels and cargoes wherever
on the high as-they could be found. The
result would be that in six months time
the commerce of England would be Grip
pied. The carrying trade would be thrown
into American bottoms, and we should
enjoyth the monopoly ofthe ocean which Eng
land succeeded in obtaining during the late
rebellion, But as the very life of England
-her wealth, her power, the very exis-
tence of two-thirds of her population
depends upon her commercial greatness,
she knows very well that to go to war in
the face of such a state of things is sim
ply to commit suicide. Until that prece-
dent is wiped out, and the damage done
Us under it atoned for; England is tied
manu- ami Tho smallest and weakest
nation may defy her; her own colonies
may snub her; for any object less than
national existence she dare not ge to war.
England is welcome to remain in such a
position just as long as she pleases. The
length of time viii be proportionate to the
stupidity, arrogance and obstinacy of her
rulers. Sooner or later they will perceive
the necessity of yielding the point, and
viii gladly emove the precedent by set
thing our claim.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

81 The question of smoking in theaters has
led to a species of compromise at " Grand
Theatre" Amsterdam. AS many Of the
visitors, particularly the ladies, objected to
the weed, the manager arranged a non.
smoking night" and it was, on the whole.
so successful, that he has resolved to make
another trial. If satisfied with the result
it is his intention to hayetwo nights in the
week set apart for those who do not pat
ronize cinaster or Hsbanas. In some parts
Of Italy tin boxes are placed just inside
the theatre entrances for the reception of
remnants of cigars which are smoked dur
ing the acts, when the visitors sally out to
the adjacent cafes for a few minutes. The
cigar ends thus preserved are afterwards
collected, cut up finely, mixed with other
tobacco, and distributed among the aged
and the poor in the asylums aud refugees
for the INDECENT. In Milan the duty Of
collecting the cigar remnants in the cafes
is undertaken by, "a number Of Sisters Of
Charity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
The Right of RebelIiOus States to I'M
mediate Representation.

The Right of RebeIIiOus States to I'M
mediate Representation.
The Ohio Statesman publishes column
after column of editorial logic, so-called, to
prove that, unless the States which adopt
ed ordinances of secession did absolutely
go ont of the Union, Southern representa-
tives have the same, claim to seats in
Congress as representatives of the loyal
North. Ifthis argument proves anything
it proves too much If it be true that
those who sought to withdraw from the
Union, and only failed through lack of
military strength after a contest of arms
of four years duration, occupy at the ter
mination of that struggle the same rela-
ton, in a legal point of view, that is occu-
pied by States of uniform loyalty, then it
must follow that the relation of the insur-
gent States to the General Government
has never been changed, ESQ far as their
legal status is concerned, and, consequent
ly, that they were during the
whole period of the rebellion en-
titled to representation in the Ma
tional Congress. The whole argument
of the Democracy" upon this question is
that no State severed its proper relation
with the General Government, because no
State had a legal right to do so. They
cannot comprehend the fact that a State
Government may commit suicide, by en-
gaging in rebellion, as effectually as it
could be done by depopulation, and still
the State, ter%ritorially, be kept within the
Union. The State Governments of thei
surgents were thus destroyed, although, by
the success of our arms, every foot of terri
tory was saved tothe nation. 1t is the duty
of the Federal Government to guaranty
OF government. TINS Is what ) nfsieRll
ity in Congress are now laboring to ac-
complish, and it is not improper that those
who are guilty of the capital crime of
treason should be excluded from participa-
ton in the representation of a State. To
restore tosuch criminals all politicalrights
would be to ennoble treason and offer a
premium upon rebellion.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
.AIphabeticaI QuestIon. ana Ansuers..

Why is the letter A like The meridian 7
Because it is the middle of day. Why is
the letter B like hot fre2 Because it
makes oil boil Why is the letter ID like
a fallen angel? Because by its assoeia-
ton with evil it becomes a devil. Why
is the letter E like the end of time Be-
cause it is the beginning of eternity. Why
is the letter + like death2 Because it
makes all fall. Why is the letter G like
wisdom Because it is the beginning of
greatness and goodness. Why is the let
ter 81 like the dying words of Adams
'This IS the last of esrth.?a Why is the
letter SIhke b end of spring. Because
if is the beginning of June. Why is the
letter K like 8 pigs tsil2 Because it is
the end Of pork. 5ss-'a -49As0 10
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
MIsCELLANE0US,

CUGAR GEEK OIL COMRANX-StOck;
- holders OF The Alum Company viii hear OF some
thing to their advantage by calling at the Banking
oHhcs ofW. " WRIGHT. No. s9supeTiorEt. dls:Z5.
tTIkE Nh BESTEMUOkE's RURAL
J. NEW the great Agricultural, Lite
Fary and Family Weekly. Ably conducted and line
IL printed and inu-trated. Adapted to the whole
country Largest circulating Journal Of ns class in
the world. Only s. a year; $50 to clubs. Great In
ducemenis, Cash Premiums, &C. to Clnb Agents, and
one wanted in every town Now is the time TO sub
scribe and form clubs for le66. Nebsters
New Illustrated Dictionary, price Si2, given to every
person sending 20 new subscribers at club rates
hpecimens, Blls, Premium List, &C, sent free Ad-
-drsss y. D. I. INQUIRE, Rochester, NY d2l:Z72-lw
NEW FURNITURE, MIrrors, Carper, &C.,
y &C, az rsduced prices, at H Aoor's GID stand,
161 Ontariostrset. decl4:S12
DROPOSALS FOR WOOD.-PropOsals Tor a
u Cords 4 feet seasoned Hickory and Maple Wood
viii be received, payable in cash on delivery. Ad-
dress, stating price per cord delivered, ID. e. e,
Leader 01ice. IIU Egll noyls;75s q
%50 600 MONEA ADVANCED
and Wal-knoEn WAGNERs LOAN tOHFICE,
on Securities Of every kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, gewelry, Guns
Pistoin, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, hslOde1ls, am
auPe5onai property and articlesofv value, outhe mOst
eadgfactory terms. business strictly private. Rs
tebiished 1851. n. B.-A variety Of unredeemed
Natches, Jewelry, Guns, etc, for sale ct bargains.
~Ofncs-corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
DsEis& Plsxotto'H ClothiRg Store.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

Many years ago there was one night a
long conversation between two great
talkers-Leigh Huntand Thomas CARLYLE.
The genial English poet, as was his wont,
PersuasiTely insisted upon the sunny side
Of things-upon the beauty of the world
itself, and on the thousand innocent pleas
ures of mankind The Scottish historian.
whilst quite catholic enough to admit ali
the truth in his companions pleasant
theory, dwelt nevertheless upon the stern
er aspects of human life, and showed how
even the brightest summer must needs
have its thunder clouds. They rose. and
as Leigh Hunt accompanied CARLYLE on
part of his homeward way, the poet be
thought himself of an argument which. to
his mind, was quite conclusive. It was a
magnificent night, and Hunt, pointing to.
the sky, gave a cry Of exultation. nBut
look there p Carlyle looked up. grayely
coetemPlated Ursa Major, Orion5s belt
Cassiopea's Chair, and sl the other gloriess
of the armament, and then said, in a low
and plaintive tone-under which, never
theless, there lurked a certain serene iocos-
ity-"Eh, and it's a sad sight!" goa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

1t viii be seen that Cleveland contrib
utes more than any other city in the State
and that Northern Ohio towns have as a
rule been Tore liberal than those in the
Southern part of the State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

q From the most reliable data in my pos
session, with the present law unchanged,
I confidently expect that the receipts of
this Office for the current fiscal year viii
not be less than S272,ooGooo,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
Ohio and the Fenian Treasury.

The New York World of Thursday last
published a statement of the receipts of
the Fenian Treasury from September nth
to October 2sth. In that time the total
contributions from various towns of this
State vera as follows. ..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
HoLEDAYRREsENTs.
HOLIDAY D PRESENTS!
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
BIZ THE 80 seHO4
New York Gift Association,
s. zI8 Broadway, New York.
no be Sold for One D ola Each


without regard to- yalue. and not ts BE paid nor
1ntl yoa kzoF what you viii receiFe.E flCAt
Among those who have recently drawn VALU-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the following
kindly permit their names to be used; -- d
Robert q Hotehkdss, New Haven, Conn, Melo-
deong value $50. W. +. I. Willis, W. 22d st.
New YORK, Diamond Cluster Pin, value 500. Mrs.
g. q. Tappan, 16 York-st., Gold Watch, value
Sl25. Mss EAen +. Dickerson, Binghampton, N.
y. Melodeon, value $780, Mr.. 7. H Stone, 81
Tenth-st., ~, l., Piano, value $50. 0rs- Teresa
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value
S1z6. Miss Ellen J. Peck Springfield, us; Me-
lodeon, value SIPS. Dr.l- Van kiper, Washing
ton, DC, Gold Hunting Cased Watch, value $3.50.
Ed&ardH. Lindsay, Worcester, Mass, Piano,
value $40. Miss D. H. FarveIl, Dubuque, Lows,
Diamond Ear Drops, value $780, Francis l. Mo-
ran. RB Pearl street, Music Box, value $40. Mrs.
B. G. 1ngersoll, Urbana Chio. Silver set, value SOD.
Lieut.. b. +. Hendricks. Wizards Hotel, Wash
Hrton, DC, SILVER Patent Lever Watch, vslue
Captain I. Warner, 10Th N y, Vols, Silver
7atch, value SS5. H. Taylor, Ringtown, Pa,
.iPatenf Lever Watch, value SlVO. Jas.-H.
1zuee, Nashville. Tenn. Silver Watehs $40 Geo.
7. Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver Watch,
f45. VIM. B. Redfeld, eolumbuss O., Music Box,
$40. Many persons who have drawn Taluable
prizes. do bot wish their tnames published or We
might extend this list. Letters from various par
ties thropghout the country, acknswlsdgng the
receipt q valuable gifts, may be seen en- hlefh our
emees 40 VA arf-nHH r ~ 70 Ha- -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

1t may not be improbable to present in
juxtaposition the amounts received from
several of the most important sources Of
revenue, with brief suggestions in relation
to their differences. 1t should be borne in
mind, however, that the law was in oper-
alton but ten months for the year ending
June 80, 1863. =
BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES, n SAVING
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

The taxes here are specific upon car
riages, yachts, billiard tables, and gold and
silver plate kept for use. In 1854 the
schedule was increased by the addition of
gold watches and piano-fortes, but the
change was made after the annual lists,
in which the taxes are included, were in
the hands of the collectors, and the re-
ceipts reported are mainly from the oper-
alton of the statute of 1862.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
FOR SALE.
WANTED--AcENTs.

"ANTED-Aeents everywhere, Ladies or Cen
w tiemen, to sell several new articles. Of reai
merit. needed in every family. Large profits 10
Agents. GKIFFIN a BAKER, H6 eneca-std3:2I S
neutrality-suspicious. and Female. 70
w introduce the best selling Twenty Dollar sew
ina Machine in the world. IL will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, cord. bind, braid and emhroider. No extra
charge for the hemmer, tucker, corder, binder OF
sslf-sewer. Agents are making from ten dollars 70
twenty dollars a day clear Of all expenses We allow
agbnts to sell the machines on trial, and remit the
funds when collected. For further particulars and
certificate of agency, address Sc. HENDERSON.
Wilson Sewing Machine Manufacturing
COMPANY, Cleveland, Uhio. Ofice No 5Lyman's
BlocE e.. rFr ~ declS:Z75
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

FfCERTIFICATES naming each article and its
RALUE,ara Psced in SEALED ENfELOPES,
which are well mixed. One OF these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate or Order for some Arti-
Gle, uorfh al lea9 one dollar at retaI,A viii be deliver
d at our ofns or se1tsby mall to any addrsss,
without regard to choice on receipt Of rs cents.
The purchases viii see what Article II drat0s, and
is value, which nay b from One 10 Five
Hundred WRILaEs~ snd cane hena send one
Dollar and receive the Article named.
~ NO BLAAks-EEefy parchaser gets
Parties dealing with NJ nay depend on hasfhg
,rompf returHa and the arflels drawH will " I'M
nedlGtely sent &c any address By return mail or
NTIRE Observation-Disclosures MGILeisEs
~ oertacates- for One Dollar, Is for Two
loliarE. IS for Five Dollars. Great Inducements
All Letters should be addressed,
r. Co.. oaI
Box 5567 Post 0Ace, New JERK.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
cosr On ooLLEcTINa zee REvENuE.

1 have caused the costs of assessing and
collecting the internal revenue of the fiscal
year 1855 to be carefully ascertained, in
Guiding the salaries and authorized ex.
pense Of revenue agents, special agents
and inspectors of revenue, the contingent
expenses of this office, including its pay
roll and the cost of revenue stamps, but
exclusive of its printing at the office of
the public printer, not yet ascertained, and
find that the per centage, after ~deducting
drawback and sums refunded as errone-
ously collected, viii not exceed two and
s~eventy-fve one h~undredths.
This ratio of costs to collections cannot
be relied upon for the current year, as the
percentage will be greater in the sparsely
settled districts of the South. 1t will not,
however, I believe, exceed three and one
half (3D per centum Of the receipts Of the
whole country. --5 ri
ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS FoRoURRENTYEAR
H
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

RT6nn PER YEARS! We want agents
R1OOO- everywhere 70 sell cur IAPROvED 81
Sewing Machines. Three new kinds Under and
upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary OF
large commissions paid. The only machines sold in
the United States for less than so, which are fully
lce1ged BY Howe, Wheeler q Wilson, Grover 4 BA-
ker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheaT
machines are infringements. Circulars free iAd-
sress 81 call upon shaw 8 Clark, Biddeford, Maine,
Str&t. FS7adelphm{ = $3.50,
EhicaFo, Ill. No. 20 West Fourtn str+tI 5uctn
NY decl5.I