davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square, Of l2lnes or less Of Nonpsreh typ
three Insertions 81 90 for each subsequent insertion
% cents Unless the number Of insertions marked On
the Advertisement II will be continued till ordered out
Liberal discount made TO merchants AID others adVerls
ing by the year
For notices Of Liberatvhs Estrays tbs FORMATION ana
Dissolution of Copartnershps So, &l 90 each Tor three
Insertions. II sent by mail the money muSt accompany
the order.
Notices In columns 10 cents per line each lnser
ton. but no charge m ade Of less than 50 cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices Poetry, will be charged
half advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
" Requisscat in Pace. .

BT MRs. IA HETDOH
Softly fold the eyes together,
And across the quIet breast
Lay he hands so seldom idls,
Fold them for long, long rest
Toiling, to,ling, ever loillng,
Patiently LIES path be lrod,
Humbly trusting fot salvation
In the Holy Que Of God
Whsn across his pathway darkly
Rolled the waves Of Jordan's tide,
Father, mother, baby called him
over to the other side.
Softly looslng earthly fingers
From their f1nI, ietalnins held,
Tfeads he not lies ihorny pa'hvAY,
But the Inning s,roeI o. gold
Softly fold the hand together,
Lay them on the quiet breast,
Let him sleep, from sch slumber
Waxing ID eternal resi-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

A German servant girl fell out Of a third story
window in Cleveland, o., the other day, and would
have been killed had not gentleman caught her
in his arms. She asked him Il he "was not
ashamed OF himself" and told him to be of " with
bis imnetlinaneen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

LONG RuS.-An ex-confedsnte was recently
quizling Union soldier who had Tough, a, Bull
Run, about the skedaddling which took place al
the close Of tha. battle.
"fhere was some pretty tall running done that
day" said the Confederate. "Where did you
run to, my worthy YankP"
The Union soldier coolly turns his suid 10 his
mouth, aud replied al got such start there
that never stopped till Irrn past Fort Jackson,
cu this ere Mississippi river"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

at the Capital of the country. lie will be
worth more to us at Washington than fifty such
members as the antamendment candidates
could ever be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

In recen, breach Of promise case a. New
York, the woman urged that she could have mar
ri.d three other men while losng time with the
iaithiess one. Tbs court was much impressed
with the statement,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

The Northern Railroad, that great, putting,
driving, hospitality destroying monster, winds
through the village now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-18
COn1iscatiOn in LOuisiana-Decis-
ion by Judge Durrell. i' -77'l

From the New Orleans Pickayune U
In the cases of the late Chief Justice
Merrick, Pierre Soule and +. Ii. Hatch, the
rule was made to show cause why the pro-
ceedings for confiscation in their cases
should not be dismissed, on the ground
that they had filed the Presidents pardon
and their acceptance and compliance with
the anne. i0E =.
Mr.. Roselius appeared forthe plaintiffs in
this rule. ..... -......- ..,...-..l,
I'm the case of the late Chief Justice, the
proceedings had not gone further than the
institution of the suit. In Mr.. Soule's case
there had been judgment of condemns
ton. District Attorney confessed the pleas
set up by the appearers.
Mr.. Roselius read very able and elabor-s
ate argument, written by the late Chief
Justice Merrick, on the effect Of the par
don. ..... ........r
The District Attorney declining to ap4
pear in the case, Mr.. NAPLES, the late Dis-
trict Attorney, presented his views, deny
ing the power the President TO remit for,
textures where the law making these for
FIXTURES does not provide that the, Presl-
dents pardon should have that effect He
also contended that a pardon must specify
the offense committed. 1t cannot be valid
unless it refers to some Otfense. 1t could
not cover all the otfenses that might be
committed. That would not be Constitt-
tional or legal. 1t cannOtbe given as cart
blanche to be filled ny by the Court. The
King of England has not the power TO grant
these sweeping pardons. Amnesty only APP
piled to enemies in state of war, but the
appearers in this rule denied that they We're
enemies; they could not therefore plead
amnesty, the right to grant which, by the
President, grew out Of his military power.
Mr.. Roselius replied: He referred to the
extraordinary spectacle of a gentleman
claiming to act by authority of the Presi-
dent of the United States, occupying the
time of the Court witha long lecture ofehe
President of the United States .toshow that
he (the President) was a numskull, that he
did not know what he was doing.
Mr.. Waples-Yes, that is what mean,
excepting the enumskull.n s rhaYM "a III at
Mr.. Roselius was continuing his argu-
ment, when the Judge interrupted him by
saying he was with him. .Cayu17dG
Mr.. Roselius, of course, did not want to
argue the question If his honor's mind was
made up.
Judge Durreli remarked that he would
not interfere to restrain the clemonoy OF
the President; the suits Ia this case were
brought against these parties as enemies OF
the United States. The pardon of the Pres4
idcnt eXculpated them from this eharge.dO
Judge Durrell added some remarks about
the duty OF the United States Court 70 pro-
mote, in every possible way In restoration
of the harmonious, paternaL and peaeeable
relations of the people of this country. 50
the pardons of the late Chief Justice Met.
rick, of Mr.. Soule, and of Mr.F. H. Has6h,
late Collector Of the port, were admitted to
bar without further proceedings, and they
were accordingly dismissed, and theirprop-
ertytordered to be restored. ls1,osv sse,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-18
/ NUMBER o14e.azor
"a 5aI voiIog isnaildnq9m oar

-g& 5ds VoiIoF haaiidnq9I 9hT
be required to eject between the prosecu-
ton Of either of them (which may sbe gey
tanned. and the prosecution of the heinform9s =,
tion filed in the District Court for the
Southern District Of Illinois, to enforce the .
same forfeiture for the same cause, andftOon
file his election in writing In the Office .0fT
the clerk of the court, within a time to be !.
fixed by the order, and to cause the pro-
ceedings which he NAV not electtO coftin-iu
ue to be dismissed; and in default of sO'dO-d
ing the proceedings pending In thisdsourti
should be dismissed. gra,.4,...e 81 o,.b,,scs -,
This point was supported by citations
showing the authority of the Attoney~tf
General In such tasGs s, and by the recitation
of orders of the President, charging that
officer with the dutyof conducting all pro-
ceedings to be had under the acts 'foTn ing u
the basis Of the Information In, this case!DjsJ
illl POINTS poR THE GovERSMENT2lislTdO
The Attorney-Ge Generals pointsnoWere.s
briefly put:spa 80 yd h9sssf9 s1g odW goods
First. Whether or not the pardon can be-,
pleaded in this court need not now be dis
cussed; admitting that the pardon can bepl
pleaded in this court, it need not nuw be1
discussed whether it. has been well or H.
pleaded, and if well pleaded, whether ",
affects the issues In the record. These are
questions which can only be properly cones
sidered and disposed ~of-when the cause
comes on to be heard and Fought not to be
decided exceptupon ahearing OF the whole
case. ,...- .....e ada .r,.,. ,.'.ttos "a. ~
Second The inforner need not beuhited
In this appeal. He has no such authority
or contIol over the proceedings at Canys
stage as that he can, without the eoDsentIofD
the United States, affect the interests of the
defendant in error. The rights Of the in-,
former can only be asserted in the name
and with the assent of the United States.q
The Judgment, as required by the statutes
forfeits the property TO the United States,
and by distinct order the proceeds are
distributed betwixt the infOrmeF and the
United States. The argument is not jOintr
one in favor of the United States and the,
informer. As the proceeding was IN the,
name of the United States; as the United.
| States had sole authority and control over
| the proceedings, and as the Judgment of
| forfeiture is to the United States only, it is,
| not case for summons and severance. -,
Third. That the appeal or writ of error
may be sustained in such cases See
Brightley's Digest, p. 26l, and see p. 262,i
! sec. TO-
Fourth. There is nothing but Wiley's
bare statement that there is a new informa-
ton in Illinois, but if there is such pro-,
ceeding in Illinois, it presents no case for
the election which the court is asked to re-,
quire. Besides, the Attorney General has
no authority to elect. r-a. , .irs.-a
Case pending ......... s..-.-,... .......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-18
church Etiquesttel.. .,s /.

% 1t is considered fashionable BY many'to
enter the church long after the, services
have'begunoto the edifieation of the euTi5
ous in the congregations and ithecomfortof
the nervous manin the pulpit IL haslboen
decided on high authority that the follow
ing rules are to beobserved on such occa-
sions: - oitt eabtpjlfi ti -hiAH1@M tB
Let the lady advance one pace beyond the
door of the pew she wishes to enter, halt,
about face and salute, The pew must then
be vacated by such gentlemen as are In 1T,
by flank movement. The squad should rise
simultaneously when the lady presents her
self and face by the right flank, then del
ploy into the aisle, the head man facing tha
lady, and the rest walking to his rightland
rear, the direction OF the line being chanQ-
ed by,a right cOuntermarchg and forming
again into line, up and, down the aisle.,st
faced by the right, flank. The lady, when
She sees that the coast Is clear, cOrfipiet9a
her salute, and advances to her position ia
the pew. a The gentlemen break of by files
from the rear, and restue their places.
Great care should be- taken, 0f course. b.
other parties, not to enter the alsle when
this evolution is IN progress, until It Is COM
pleted.3 pi15 p Eid1abia,t aiiw sbnI1 aJO
The Court of Queens Bench trial Of Capt.
Corbet on charge of selling the Shenandoah
A. 49,. 4. -. Il.aI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-18
QDgiiIo,I. .. Staj'l.tI:ss,:sI:j;u,tr1's'rI1t.. ts::;, :,Ij ii ! .
RIGHTS OF PARDONED REEs-
-. Els.
The Test Case Before the United
, F states Supreme Court r.I

The case before the United States Supreme
Court, involving the question of the rights
of pardoned rebels, briefly reported on
Saturday, is given in full In the National
InteZIt1gncgr: 'l ".| H-#H ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-18
Cheyalier's Life for the Hair

Will restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLOR,
STRENGTHENS and FROMoTEs tho growth of the
WEAKEST HAIR; stops it falling in three days
keeps the head clean, cool and healthy can be used
freelyi contains nothing injurious; THE BEST
HAIR DRESSING EVER OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIOi it is recommended and used by the first
medical authority, Sold at the Drug Stores and
at my Office. No. l,l2S Broadway, New York.sd
assure all persons the above preparation will do
all that is claimed forit. ysld gs4g isB40H
uios sdl tg % SARAHlA. .CHEYALIER, Md.
octzo-d&Wzm sJol ajzcA--.IIl cd loI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-18
NOTICE.

THE CELEBRATE WEED SEWING
i Machines may be found At No. SSS South s High
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,
COLUMBUS, Dec. LIST, 1865 I

v
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
- cevei at this office until - ,.
Tuesday, january I'd, 1866,
At2 o'clock p. NJ, for the labor of from FIFTY to
uNE HUNDRED MALE. and from TEN to FlF-
TEEN FEMALk CONVlCTS, for Eve years rless.
Shop room furnished and discipline maintained at
the expense Of the State.
Bidders will specify the kind Of labor, the num-
Der of men, price per day for labor and the amount
Of shop room required.
Bidders will eacn be required TO give bond, at the
time Of making their proposal, in the sum Of One
Thousand dollars O00J with good security, condi-
toned that in case Of the acceptance of their bid
they will enter in'o contract with the Directors
aud w arden. according to law and the terms of
the bid. ., -. . -.
determine what branches of business wall bes sub
serve the interest of the State and tend to promote
the welfare Of the prisoners and will be governed
accordingly in their acceptance Of proposals.
JOHN A. PRENTICE, Warden.
JOHN MILLER, s.'-Hf
yonN HOUGH, Directors.
II. h. PABsoNs,) dec4-d4W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-18

The Court Of Queens Bench trial OF Capt.
Corbet on charge of selling the Shenandoah
suited in acqulttal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-06
ELECTION,

Notice is hereby given that an election viii
be held in the several wards Of the city or
Tuesday, the 18th day Of March, 1865, Tor
Mayor, and four persons to represent each
ward in the City Council, for the ensuing year.
viz:
In First " ard Polls on the northeast cor
her Of Prince and Water SITS. Samuel Baker,
Thomas Dayy, and William Z. Howard, Com
missioners.
In Second Ward: Polls at Council Cham.
Der. Jesse r. Sherwood, Edward Burchell.
and Jno. T. Taylor, Commissioners.
III Third Ward Polls at Court House. jas.
Nj Stewart, Jno Moore and Jefferson Tacey
Commissioners
In Fourth Ward Polls at northwest corner
of Prince and Alfred streets. WIN. Arnold
Henry s Martin. and 0. G. Whittlesey. Com
mssODers.
The boundary between the Second and
Third Wards is the middle Of st. Asaph street.
instead OF Pitt street, as heretofore. In ali
other respects the ward lines rsmaln u1-
changed. 4 JOHN5ION, =. Z.
feb N-dtd
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29
FarmfOrSale

VVNI1E Subscriber will sell for cash, newly
l. improved farm, Of 100 acres, all impro-
we'd within the last two years, with new
log house on it and an orchard Of 1873 trees
and the whole oft surrounded by good post
and rail fence, with 100 acres improved aad
good fence dividing the improved aad IN
improved lots. also good well and small
grove about le house, three n,'er failing
springs on the premises, snd five acres of
timber On Root River.
The above property is situated a milo and
a quarter east % Lime Springs, Forest City
Tp Howard Co. Iowa, and on the road from
Lime Springs to Foreston.
Title Guaranteed.
For furth 2 particulars enquire Of s,'bscri
Der. p.O.a....te:s Lime Springs. Iowa.
RIVERS. FOWLER.
nasys.H Dated Aug. 4 1858
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29
sport.
POLITICAL PIETi.

ar S,,nton las given up ali his
nu,,;c cod,;ncss TIL. diuiu;tv which
Mr. SewarJ assigned him was, We
.., ,,.t ,,,s,,,oro1 !, his ,,,s.
.,~. m,. ;,;o, &c ,;o.
'"'~''''' "e'0 val ''''''e
wee; at the l'lhe! very '""Poi'an' W
fubIlc morality IAe pafsohs' nav
'ns followed IN the footsteps o. =! o"n-
Low. had all gone into secular '"''rs;
""d we sho"'d not have 'i"' my '"iT's-
ter OF religion an ing u'lt II la vet
been for the snlrl'na' gee" OF the
.H'"tstc'of war. Int ta'' ( nue.
'han ) G)li'ncss 1893 ose" i'f So' G
time under a busl!Il: i. indeed; 4 meas
uye oc,,.,at denonina.; N I've he. e
small to e,nta,n j. sThe uuty ia DOW
,ouc,,ar accountable tho :Cb,,rch
o,,,r md re ora thorecara Glad 70
,cc ia consistency as su,h m;in,a;u, d
IN . disnotch addressed 10 Mr. Seward
hv AN enthusiastic gentleman IN the
..,,.a,;o ! ro,r;o,s ar o.o,o, Tbo,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29
Sewing Machines.
FlMKL-= g. LYONS
NEW PATENT, ROTARY FEED
SEWING. MACHINES.

Tie following facts demonstrate that
these Machines comprise the highest in,-
proremsatsi. Ii: Seping Machine Art viz
/. Each Machine is guaranteed to give bet
ter satisfaction than any other sewing Ma
chine in Marsct or m oney refunded.
,. They have taken many Of the higtes, pre-
minns ut the most important exhibitions
and fairs ever held in the, Uni:ed States.
3. They make the Lock Sfitch alike on
both sides-thus saving more than half
thread and sA used in the travelling ridge.
seams OF the loop stitch and single thread
Sewing Ma ,hinea.
1. They are adapted to The wilast range Of
heavy and light saving.
). They have no rafting wires. CT delicate
attachments to keep in repair
8. They require M taking apart to clean OF
Ill and no ''Lcsson5' t. set neod,e: resu!-te
tsn.ion, or operate Machine.
Please call aud asaminc a1i demonstrate
G,r Yourself OF seal fox Ci'ci!ar with sam
pies Of swing
n. 2 -T,wA anl C.,ntv Agcn5s wanted
.E:NNLl LYu1 NJ.
Ne $50 B.oaIwA;, New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29
The Emporium
OF
FASHION,!

vNHE undersigned are just receiving d.
l. rect from the Eastern Markets. a large
and very desirable Stock of
Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Ladies' Hats and
Bonnetts in great variety and of the la.
test Styles, Hoods, Feils, Nub,as
Bonnet Silks &c. &c. &c.
At their New Millinery Store in
New Oregon, Iowa, all of which
they are prepared to sell at the
most reasonable rates.
Cloaks and Dresses Made on short notice
and in the Latest Styles.
Bonnetts Made, Trimmed, Whitencd and
repaired on reasonable terms.
1t is their purpose to keep the
latest Styles and Patterns in all
things pertaining to their trade.
Believing that they can give as good bar
gains as can be bought Yves. Of Chicago
they would cordially invite their friends and
the Public generally to examine Goods and
prices before going from home to make their
selections.
New Oregon, Iowa, Oct. 5, 1858.
Misses l.. & T.. CowAH.
onsz) Milliners
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29
VERNON SPRINGS
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by Nye Cushing of New Ore
gon Tp on the 25th Nov. 1865, calves de-
scrited as follows to wit. One dark Red
Heifer, one dark red heifer with end Of tail
white, one roam steer with star in forehead,
one spotted hefer with red head and neck,
supposed to be last springs calves. Ap-
prised at - 90 per head before E w. Alien
J. T. Attest. AARON KIMgALL.
CO. Clerk.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29
Local Column.

HOLIDAY SpokTs,-On Saturday
last the Old Folks under the supervls-
ION Of Father Kemp Jr. gave an excel
! lent concert at the Congregational
Church. The masic, the order the at
tire sc. were all excellent. On Mon
say, Christmas eve, the Young folES
also had a very merry time At the
same church, where IVES prepared a
lcautiful Christnas Tree, and where all
the little folks received beautiful pres
cnts &c for their good behay!o: and
good attendance at the Sabbath School.
The occasion was one Of much nerrl-
mcnt anil pleasure, and all appeared to
be well pleased with the entertainment.
i1.atcr in the evening VIC also looked in
on an entertainment at the New Ore
von Hotel, where both old aud young
we're enjoying themselves in the high
est degree, with music, dancing and
casting. The OCCASION was an excel
lsS* pnc; everything being con1ucte d
7v..L srea, civility aud proprie'y. All
those enjoy ing such entertainments,
;rc ,reniscd just such another on
New Years Eve, ass the same hall. We
,.ust Their. will also he other ent er;a::cc =
.nents OH that evening, that the New
Year may not sc hailed with less ALAG
,ity and carnestness that were the fare
we'll words bid the cid one a Christmas.
There has also been scveral other oc-
casions Of me.riment during the holi
days, Of Which we fos''ear to: speak
that has made the inter-regnunl, in Id
times rule, se.son very fruitful Of
apOrt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29
E.T=sT.,lNBOT,D'S
GENUINE
pRE:pARAT 40 MS.

"arGaIT CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
Apcsn-. aid Specific !.ensay 80. diseases Of tho
Bladder. Eilaeyn Gravel ena Dr'raien. swcliines.
Ts 7;e6!e!ne increaccs the power, Ok digestion, and
c-cstcs Tic sorbc-s iaso healthy acton by which tho
matter OF caca.cors eposone. cud ell unnatural en-.
lar.eca!e reduced TTeii pain esd i1c action
nad IL coed &c. E2.. Trola2a ard ct!ltIgeF
:. :. J I: I.
tiElM6CL5'S EXTRACT BUcHU,
Eor WEAKNESS arising from L.csssess Hacts Of Dss;pe
tea ary -adiecrcticn, ctcldoI With tho following
Symptoms:
n(lzrcs!t.oat 20 I.Ee-s..,a, :2-s oiT fever,
less Oh ::suory, Li-cu.tyoI 3zeatisc,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Ec-ror Of Disease, Na.se.li..ec.
riuncss Of VISION, Pal. IN sc C1ci:,
&c. Eandc, T!I:hing c.: tle Eoay.
rryno@s 0; Ito .kin JsSr.oa1 OF tho Taco.
Uuiverlal Lssgltulo, J'aiiid Col1 craucc.
.iusct;iar S.stcn,
These syrap.ss 81 allowed 20 so ca (Which g.. :ek
CHG Invariably rsnacves), cocn follcT-
TATUZTY, EpIIEpTIC lIT9, Go,
in ons o. which the patient ray expire Ilo ran cay
they rot frequently io,S7sa,ty taos, .rcul dis
eaces' .. . . -
INSANITY A*-D Ct.-Etr,frTTc,::2
Many CT tlc csuso OF t12.r -yc7 but
vii. confess The records or tho ,"anc cs.luaa G te
7alchoy deaths by consumption toar aropla rtnc.3 TO
ne t:,i.A o. TIE assertion.
Tho Co1stI titn, coco affected .-sa:ic Weakness
requires The cid OF medicine 20 strengthen sy invigorate
tho syst2.o, which Ei;I4HlOID's FAC ( O. DCCIU
Invariably does At:.:i Nil convince Inc oc.. scf2iical
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29
Dissolution Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co.
~ partnership existing at New Oregon
Iowa between David Grier and Nathaniel
Pullman under the names and style of Pull
man & Cricr is this day dissolved by mntu
al consent Of both parties, Nov. % 1865.
n3y7t3 n PULLMAN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29

EE11&$Fsl2I243
IN many affections peculiar to Fcrelegttc T-x-1A-
BueuU Is unequaled by any other remedy, end 20. al
complaints incident to the sex, or IN me
DECLINE OR CHANGE CT LITE,
ey- SER SYhpTc..s ABOVE.
w- Family should be without It.
7: Z: ]. !,
Tste no Dasar. kercur-. G; uuyloaso. rra!c!nc for
unpleasant and dangerous G.ssasos.
hELMD0AD'5 EXTRACT bUGiiU
IMPROVED R0sEywA o.-
.Cursa Secret Disesncs
Ia oil their stages little expense. c o. no change
diet. no inccnvea.enco. end 10 EGPosuE-.
!: "
USE HELNrBCLD>S
E x T r A G T 3. &, :! /.
Tor Gil affections snd tsccscs Of rs, or:,-s, ~.
EXIsTHG r. e.!-T. OF -'r,'ir
from wi1Gtavc- -inet'cs --d .t.i hc.o.
standing Diseases OF he@c ocgao. .G:3i.o ta IL! ca
tiuret.c,
HELMPCLE's E-y112:,-'I i.-:!.y
Il the Gre =>ir..t...
Ind certain to have -. ,..rca -. ii.gaa
FOR which !! l. r.cC-rnczccr.
s 3
Il ,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-29
El1pERHmRHTY

~ ~ = - 10 ~ ~ u
over any other Machine IN the market Will
be seen at q glance.
lst. It rms easily end rapidly, and is 50
constructed as to endure all kinds Of usage.
Pad. No breaking Of threads in going
over seems.
3rd. No imperfect action of the feed at
Uneven places in the work
9th. The Weed catches OF itself,
and will sew from the finest lace to the heay-
lest leather, aud from>20C cotton to coarse
linen thread.
5h. The Weed Machine will do beaut-
tuI quilting On the bare wadding, without
using ;;:n,:nar lining; lus leaving it soft as II
dons by hand.
6;h. Til: variety Of fancy work that can
be done on the
WEED NdCHTNF.
with little trouble makes it equal Il not SUPERIOR
Six Machines couybinci; for insturce it Binds Hens
fu;is and the band at the time and In fact
the
WEED NO MiCHINE.
as before stated is equivalent to combination Of any
SIX ordinary maci.i les.
Orders for machines may be sent through the Amer-
can Advertising Agency, 3S9 Broadway, NY
Below we give a few priccs:---
No. 2. OIL Black Walnut. OrEaatntcd with Nemer
$50 90
No. Oil Back Walnut Half Case, Ornamen,ed
with iemmer. G5 90
No. EStra Gil Polished Black Walnut, Half Case
Large Table, heGr tiully OrnamenteG IS vi
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO.,
soc Broadway New York.