davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

rounds and burning his hair; and then
| shouted TO them to haul and haul they
did. with me trying to steady him with
my end Of the rope, but before he was
quite across something went snap, and
staggered back into the room. holding on
TO the piece OF burnt through rope, and
with my heart sinking rs | felt that my
own salvation was partly gone.
Just then the flames was waited on one
side and saw that they were dragging
i'll the last of the seven. and felt now as
If Id done a good nj @ht's work and it
was time 10 save myself. I'm not ;l>ham-
ed to own ii. did feel frightened As |
threw down that piece of rope and it must
have been something like Il cry OF horror
gave when GOT hold OF the ladder and
felt II burn my hands and then is | tried
10 bear upon it, felt ii crumbling away,
and that | was without 4 way OF escape,
Far above the noise OF the fire and
water came the shrek of the crowd a>
the burnt ladder fell away and hung blaz-
inc by one end against the opposite house.
while there camc such Il rush ot flame
past the window that could not look out
but directly after | heard the fierce rush
Of wafer and could see that four branches
We're delu@ing the window. and all be
meath: for NV mates knew what Il danger
| was in.
ran TO the window. and waS beaten
back Iy the water. while the smoke that
came out wa> quite blimiing. Then |
lricl through the hot vapor in the room
10 80 if ! could "ci out OF the door AMI
reach tie roof. but just at that moment
there came Il dali flash through the smoke.
and could see that the back OF the mouse
was on fire. while from the way the fla."c>
rushed up again i'll front and filled the
, court. | knew that there WAS no help 10
. b, h;,l from the opposite for they must
have been beaten from the window.
l'd been in some dangers i'll my time:
!, but till HOW there had always seemed Il
read out. and a> tore turiou>ly around
the place with the sweat dripping on me
, and the horrible fear OF death 80 "lo>c at
hand seemed to la REGULARLY mnervcd.
f m.l Tell to ,hrirking and crying out that
my mate, had deserted me: when they
we're On the roof and had lc; down 4 rope
70 me. but could not see it and then
. If Ias, one Of them WIS L.. down. and
uled 10 get in ri the window. but the
: flames beat him back and Il @roan came
: from the people as they saw all that mad
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

Nor Fir To BE MApE-Speaking of
the nomination of John Morrissey 10 Con-
.res> by the Democrats Of New York, the
Tribune SAYS 1.-The fact Is but an ordinary
reSul! of the corruption of New York
poli;ic>- Though there have been worse
men sent 10 Congress, Yet public deoency
and The digniiy of The National LegiSla-
lure have sel,lom been - boldly outraged
To select an eN-prizefi-hicr a. a Legislator
l. di-.rslceful enough, bui Morrissry,
should he 80 ia Congress. viii owe his
nomination Ia tine iaro-hank.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
cIIrRcuEs IN MnNrrEIIFR.

The legislature ha> given the use OF the
representatives hall TO the Congregational
church and society here. Mr. Lorrs- for
Sabbath worship. The house. 1t Will be
remembered. while the state house was in
process of reconstruction, had the free Use
of the oil brick church. for H. sessions
Since the church was torn down The con-
creation has used the village hall. This,
however. Is small and incommodiouS. and
moreover has been secured for a good part
of the session by 4 theatrical company
The attention OF the citizens OF the cap
ital Is directed to church construction, 10 4
remarkable extent. The Umiversalists
have Just completed neat and tasteful
wooden cditice. The foundations are rls-
ing for Mr.. Lords new church-whlcl
will be the most expensive church edlilct
in Vermont. with the exception OF th'
new Catholic cathedral IN Burlington
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

Why did Joseph's brethren cast him IN
TO the pit! Because they did not want
him in the family circle"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

RE>raN-E To DnoIlrrLE Senators
Howe and Doolittle of Wisconsin have
been having a public discussion. The
popular dissatisfaction with Doolittle WAS
80 constantly expressed by the audience
that Mr. Ilowc-~ friepd> had 10 exert
themselves 10 preserve order In the way
of Interruptions, a correspondent relates
the following
while Mr., Doolittle WAS discourSing
of> ihe lovaliy OF the south, some one IN
the crowd called out New Orleans The
senator WAS greatly angerel at this, and
called out Who WAS that Get up
and show Yourself Whereupon voung
man IN the audience got up and showed
himself con>Picuou>ly, and declared that
he MAS the man Duoliiile shouted.
what i your name, Sir = The prompt
and emphatic reply WAS my name l.
Smith. aml served four wears in the ar
my, fighting Just such men as you are = -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

\ horse has been imported into New
Jersey, said to weigh 2,36S lbs, and to
be twenty hands high
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
STANDING COMMITTEES.

|
director OF stale prison. Henry Lane,
Cornwall
>rANpING COMMITTEES.
EIoo,;, uo.r. W,L.r otIur,u
p;.i.t,rl 81 rrov Wills of Athens Rr,J-
-, nf Sh..i;olJ u,r,;, ot sb.ilm
IuJ;,;,r, ,I.s,r. Minor IF NLmrhes-
,,. pr,nt nf pnt,,nJ Ros. ot - I,.,ns-
p,,J - p,.,,,;,..,,,, I.ri,,I,,,,, 81
T.i,,,mI.
ri;. H.. p,,.. ,fS,..,,or y,n
tr.,,I;,,.,, =. ,,,r,,,,...li
.rIa.,.,,,. .rI.xI,m NI;.r. - Iou.
pa,,L. ,,,..r. ,,,,l- of p.nr;no,or
.,,,,,,'a,.,, ~. 'r,,n.n.h.nI Smith ~ Eerr;s
hnr, pn.. ot Er,rIo., Mood ~ Mil
,,,,
,1..,.r,,, Nj. Ir,,,,l..,,,l. 81
n,n,;u. ,r,r,;u - l,,>b,i.IJ siut,I...
,nn - sn,.l.rI,nL Gr.y of \EI,Il.,owp
rau ,t.Sn.;n,,,;,IJ
,o,,,u;tura- ->Ia..r. p.,>, al Cbor.
initr smith orHriIpnrt Io,.,and of Nor.
wicb T,vInr of Shrlburnc. barron o
Wo>hipatnn
Grand Ii>t-Mcs>r-. Clatiin of Han
cock. E.nton of Waltham Armstrong q
D,r-r, Randall nf S,uJnai, Stewart o
E,rur, Cotirin Of Groion; White %
Slelbnrne. Weston of Colchester Apple
ton OF Victory. Moves oi brighton: Lad,
ot Eno>burg. CorliS> of Richford: Marvin
ot Alburelr. Irish of Grand Isle: Christ!
of Johnson Weeks oi Stowe: Smith u
Strallurl. Pr:lke ui Orange: Snmcr> o
lr;,,hur-. Curtis OF Lowell: Nour~e q
l'iti>lord. Holmes OF llubbarllon Grave
"t DuNbury, Poster oi Ialai>: Smith
GuiliJr,l. Whitney ni Wilmington I'm
mond- OF Iiarlland. Shc,ld OF West Wind
~or.
General I"mmIitcc-AleS>rS- liuou;'r
OF Stochbrilgc. Thomas OF Orwell. Ma
>on OF Rc;sd>boro. Wyman of 81 Alban,
Rn"@Ie> OF Sutton. Siocum ol 10 bul
lrmglon. MaN IN ot Alburgh, judcyine {
Concord, Cady OF Morri>town, Broch
. Ncwhurv. Lane oi Drrhy. kellogg ol i'ci
son, Jones of Northiiei'i. licrrlck oi BRA
tlcboro.
State i'ri>on.-Mts>rS. Roberts ot III
: dcrhlil, Reml> ot NeStmore. Walker
n Dummerstom. Spaiiori ot Weatherstiel'
\ Hill of StlIk-hOru.
It C0rporations-MeS>r>. White OF WI
: >or. Tllden OF Barre, Snyder OF iluntln:
ton, Phillips OF Castleton, Grover
+ Wells.
u Town i.incs-Me>>rS. Richardson
Il Westtori. Hopkins OF Rupert, Carpemt,
cl Randolph. Purinton OF Lincoln, nei
D son OF Clarendon.
:, Ways and Mcan>-Aie-sr>- Clark
/, Poultnev. Foster OF Montpelier, Marsh
d Woodstock, Hard OF Arlington. Goss
Vergenne>.
<. Fourth Joint Rulc-NIe>srs. Prout
Il Rutland. Taft of Newark, Fletcher
= Reading.
Bills-Niessr> Lamb of WhitinghaI
Hay OF bradford.
is Joint Rules-Messrs. Miner OF Ma
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
PERSONNEL OF THE LEGISLATURE.

n glance at the personnel of the legisla-
ture reveals some facts worthy TO be men
toned An unusually large proportion in
both houses are new members. in the SEN
ate seventeen of the thirty. and in the
house one hundred and forty OF the two
hundred and thirty-tive. were not mem-
bers last year. 1t does not follow. how
ever, that all these are inexperienced I'm
legislation. \ number of them are old
legislators, one of them member 80 long
ago that he has not learned that the mem-
ber> of the house keep their seats when
the senate comes In. and he rose 10 receive
them as was the custom i'll the good old
days. There are several ex-senators in
the hOu>e-Ale>srs. Clark of Poultnev,
Miner of Manchester. Hubbard of Stock
bridge. Harris of Windham. and perhaps
Others. Lawyers are not quite as numer-
Gus in the house as usual. and Doctors are
more ~. There are eight ministers in the
house three Congregational. Rev. Leon
ard Tenney of Thetford, Rex. Edwin
Wheelock of Cambridge. Rev Thomas :.
Hubbard of Stockbridge two Baptist.
Re- l. \. Dunn of Fairfax, and Rev
A. Lamb of Whitingham three Meth
odistS. Rev. NJ L. Ladd of Worcester
Rev. b. Trip of Stratton, and Rev
Moses Pattee of Brunswick. 4 noticel-
ble feature sf the house i the unusual du-
plication of names. There are twenty
one couples of members having the same
name, besides which there are three Mar
tins, three JohnsonS, five Fosters and fir,
Smiths. Strange 10 say, John Is nor
among the Smiths.-Corre4'o,td1d Rpt
. Land HeruH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

through another house and was there
amongst them and after all it was only
ones duty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
:. I. BROOKS, VI. d..

- :! v hlTf -
.ih\.T AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
o. I.HS,BJnY, VERMONT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
OLINER /. BROWN.

.ioli>~MEl BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
nlNIpli, +

Senator Reed, OF Washington county,
has introduced a bill INTO the legislature.
adding habitual drunkenness 10 the causes
now recognized 10y statute AZ sufficient
grounds OF divorce. There Is no doubt
but habitual drunkenness * as serious 4
domestic evil, brings :lS much pain. dis
comfort. and SORROW TO families. rs some
of the causes of divorce now included In
the statute. But our laws respecting di-
vorce are already too comprehensive. and
the Supreme court now separates nearly
aS MANY couples as cur ministers unite.
ANY lawyer, who has had much practice
in divorce cases. understands that. a. often
a. otherwise. divorces are obtained because
the husband or wife wishes 10 he married
to some other affinity" The facility
with which divorces are procured rcnder~
IhS method OF selecting new partners moi
Il difficult one, while it brings profitable
business TO the lawyers. and takes up
much of the valuable time of the court.
To he sure. the business has noi become
quite - much prc>iituted in this state :l-
ia some other -tatcS.-Fr.,mu,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

I> (. iAN An y SU 4 q l. q n
.....r H,xatd'S Book store Residence corner
trutgai and SprmG Streets.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

i9tit nStcN, "a ~ CO.
....,, ~ HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL.
I-LIL-NurN t.nnLrr. VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS.

For secretary of state, Geo. Nichols,
Nurihiicld >ergeant-at-armS. Il. {. Camp.
Montpelier auditor. Dugald Stewart
Middlebury superintendent Of state priS-
on. j. y Pollard, Chester: commission
cr OF insane. Homer Goodhue, We>tmin-
>tcr: bank commissioner. \. Il. Camp
Stowe: railroad commissioner, ID. T.
Nicholson. Wailin>tord; adjutant and In
.pcctor general, Maj. Gen, VIM. Wells
Waterbury: quarlerma>ter general. T.
p. rilkin, Montpelier; Judge advocat,
General, :. +. Atwood, Monhton frs
director OF stale prison. Cha>. \. For
bush. Springfield second director of state
prison. Samuel Merriam. johnson: thir,
director of stale prison. Henry Lane
Cornwall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

II ,TIpN phN.-MnEhLEo OF THE CAllTAl-
Election out>i,ie the state house passed
o;i in the usual method. Years s.n, this
wl> great day throughout the stale and
thousands assembled here YEARLY 10 cele-
I,r,,tc The day and ENJOY themselves But
OF late these large gatherings have become
unknown. ami but few comparatively Y. and
these mostly French and Irish. nave turn-
cd out 20 celebrate Ii has become 4 gre;ii
dly for Frenchmen. even from Il distance
OF one hundred miles. who have Il certain
locality in the Village, properly termed a
oornI. where they cnngregate 70 swap AM
trot ..te hoSS." Those inevitable and
ever present lin pedllers have been assid-
uouSlv erwin. their wares, and the cu>-
tomarv music from lin horns greets tht
ear from all directions. Evidences OF
fighting rum. too. have been very numer-
ouS in the very frequent occurrence oi
fimht> ON the streets. and we were surprised
10 see that many OF them were conducte'
by mere bov>: some of them not oyel
twelve wears of agc. could be seen in al
STAGES of drunkenness, from that OF jolly
good feeling, TO that of beaStly insen>ibili-
tv. Ii was indeed sad state OF things
ami somebody is responsible Tor it--E-r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

Leland L. Harrington. 81. Johnsburv
Charles H. Lane. Cornwall.
Erwin +. Webster. Guilford.
Fred. W Wilder. Rupert.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
From Montpelier.

'FFICERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.-S
~ b. Gardner. Bennington, preS't.
Henry Clark, Poultney, >ec'y,
James 5. Peck, Montpelier, asst sec'y,
Pliny White, Coventry, chaplain,
l.. b. Flint, ST. ,Iohnsb'y, door-keeper,
W. r. Powell, No. Troy, asst -
J. V. Brooks, Montpelier, messenger.
HOUSE.
J. W. Stewart. Miidlebury, speaker,
j. III. Flaeg, Bennington, clerk.
Albert Clark. Rochester. asst clerk.
l.. J. IIartshorn. Rutland, -
ID. W. Dixon. Gand Isle, :.
\. T. Foster, Montpelier, chaplain,
l. w. Samborn. Lyndon, To make up
J. ii. Lucia, Bridport. grand list,
John Barden, Wells, door-keeper,
III. {. Robbins. Ludlow, asst -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
MONEY sAvED-EIENNIAL SESSIONS.

MONEY .SANED-ElENNlAl SESSIONS
Most of tie members arrived on Tue
dav. or hv early trains "Wednesday. eN-
pccIin". ~ heretofore. TO make choice of
seats Wednesday. but at the laSi session
that rule WAS changed. 30 that the seals
are selected on Thursday morning at .
o'clock. Formerly. bv drawing seats on
Wednesday nothing els. WAS done. and
members were of course on pay Now.
the seals being chosen IN the morning. the
the entire '!ay NV Toe devoted 10 business
ami al least 5000 saved 10 the stale For
one wc are clad 10 see even this approach
! toward reirenchmeni and economy. An
other marked advance in that direction.
and one which We think the stale would
. fully sanction when once affected. could
he accomplished by making the sessions oi
. the legislature biennial instead of annual
, Onc strong incentive 10 such a conr>e
would he the saving of some S20.O0
every two wears. This oi itself i enou.l
to commend the change 10 the careful al
icntiom OF the judirior>. frugal people "t
the St;lte--Ne'7ort E-ryres>-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
BARNEY. xPENCEEt n WEST,

NANNu!D>' IMPROVED TURBINE
NtEi,, WHEEL.
. .y, ti, I-:.>, WAi'I ~ TIE amount J power given,
t." wheel IT, use. Come an! see II.
sutton, st. III ukWlN HOIHES, Agent. :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
u n 8 e II I 0 p o.,

{ @ursburs, %. Suli. 9ie 9 { :
I'D lie bn n g nnierer Seitune itnoS ta6t
iine geftern gegen / ubr an eruitbnfter
gu tperbeu, llilb balb 3eiete es'i9, OaB
bic nnsabli9en @ranafen lir6 @ranats
fartatlde1, lueIde uniere StaDt trafen,
bon etner pren6iiaen Batterte bonn III
tetansberae aus aeiannt lpnrben. Son
Iebtereft @rncte feMerteH ferner llraus !
gefebt 10 gsiAiibs gegen bic Sfibfeite
Der Eeitllna, fpahrett6 Die gHeitliMe 5efte
bnn 20 duf benz Sexenbruhe anfgeitenS
ten @ef9iken gefd0heH iuurbe. @e9en
bdIb Stuei nbr gerietb Der rotbe Bau, in
Dem 6as :3eiiobnns befinSIid, in Brand.
Die nidHtiee,l IGfpar3 aufitei0eube
OfaudtGule, bic gegebeaen SeuerlignaIe
lln6 6Gs Ginf1Ia9en Der &ugell unb Der
NIT tanonelldbnlident Gonner pIdbeitr
ben Granateti erB0bte bic gIngit INNER
mebr. @eaett 33tibr Iangte Genie !
6aiptmanm Grnf DreTel ais YnrIaliieits
tdr aus Dem bdierilHen Sditptquartiere
auf bet Seize WfarieHberg on, nm BEN
0euern GinbaIt 81 tbiit, 6eflen gBtrfung
Die Breuben, tpeltbe bereitB 500 Shrift
BON Der Yo9eIsbnre entfernt auf Oer8eIs
lee StraBe tnrgeraGt tuareil, iiber 6etts
Itobt binnu8 perbrdngt b1tte, writ Der
9laHriAt, Dos D8niern MnD Vreuben eis
he Bis q. QIjl0liit iid erltrefenhg Baf<.
fenrtthe obQefdloilen9; bel benz S0d)fts.
roniunnoiEelaOsn Der preubiiAen Mains
slfr,,,ee QS4i npnf. n HndykettffeI otsoe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-22
0is !, gfslp 9IOrfer 9ribnne''

pofdtk Wtfs 90 HtbnfttHti
eines Der Dttbrettstaen Hidttsr .ptle eeseiwdztis
eri9einen. SAr Nante ~ tnettherhbtsk tbre gefins
nitnestl6hgteit dngerein oHeffannt. Die Tribune
0bgietbda btnigte Bi0tt, bietet bennc4 etnen pors
sAgltGen aefeinH. BET Der smtineiiteu Werhrettuno
6efer Dettung itt ie upftteffm sm Mmseige 9esigne
Aie i@aGH tn Der gauge MeIt hStennt weThen. aT2
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN,

Persons indebted to the former firm of Garner,
Williams & Co, Mobile Ala. hereby notified,
that they can hquidate their Indebtedness BY paying
the face of the paper without interest, applica-
ton is made without too much delay. Call on John
III. Garner, or Price Williams.
tts GARNER, WILLIAMS & CO,
Mobile, March 1-6d1m In Humiliation =
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19
1866.
1866.
1866.

"COsTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATOR is simple,
safe and the most perfect RAT itiC alton meet
fng we have ever attended. Every Rst that can get
it, properl prepared, will eat it, and very that
it will die, generally at place IS distant as
po sbe from where 1t was takeu Lake Shore,
Mich Mirror
rT|See 'Costar's" advertisement above
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19
w |

RE
Ist II
I'd III
large 7
ID II
in the N
18th. I
not brea
5th. I
.quent e.
Ct. Th
half the
7th. j
ton Of {
in every
LfachiD'
8th. 4
strength
with Of
chi
1t nee
Sewing
their su
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19

Seaton's Chemical Writing Fluid is becoming
world renowned for its superior quality Having
been introduced only about six years. it has become
the principal in with those who want fine free
flowing ink, and for permanency it is decidedly the
best ink for records that be used. For counting
houses banks, schools it is unequaled and needs
only to be tried to be approved. For sale by Drug
gsts and Merchants everywhere.
HURLEY, RUDDLE g. CO., Proprietors
Corner Seventh and Green streets,
March7d2m Louisville KY
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19
EOR GHILLS AND UFEIE IER!
Use the Best.
HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC
Never FaiIs-AIways 10 be Depended
UPOn-NOthing more Reliable
Than HurIey,s Tonic q.

Will cure Ague and Fever Chills and Fever In
termittent Fever Dumb Ague. Every person who
has tried Hurleys Tonic speaks in the highest terms
Of it. AS a curative agent it is unsurpassed and
more certain than quinine No bad results from
using Hurleys Tonic Every body should use
HCRLEY'S .AGUE- TONIC.
Send your orders to ODDS ..at z.9ats
HURLEY, RUDDLE & CO..
PrOprietors, Louisville, Ky.
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19

HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermfn need be
longer, If they "Costars" Exterminator. We
have used il to satisfaction and il box cCst s.
we would haveit We have tried posons but they
effected nothing; but "Cosar's article knocks the
breath out Of Rats, Mice Reaches, Ants, and Bed.
Bugs quicker than write It, 1t is in great de-
mAnd all over tha countrv.-Medna, Ohio, Gazette.
lF7See 'Costar's'' advertisement above.
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19

HURLEY'S STOMACH BITTERS.
For Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness, Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, want of action of the Liver
Disordered Stomach, there bitters that can
compare with these in removing these distressing
complaints For sale or can be had at any Drug
store in the United States, from the proprietors
Louisville, kyt corner Seventh and Green streets,
to whom all orders should be addressed. 20
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19

n o. 54I 5 9 ond Street.
! MEMPHIS, TENN.
Dealers in Ready Made
8 A SH, DOORS, BLINDS. AND
WINDOW GLASS. Fa
We sell at Cincinnati prices, and as per cent.
rss. rSWer than any other House I'm mem-
..A SASH-glazed- always On hand ,sa ta
BLINDS on hand-painted or unpainted
LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19
HURLEY,S SARSAPARITIA
HURLEY's POPULAR WORM CAND-
ORIENTAL PEARL DROPS.

moving Tan Freckles B0tches, and giving the skin
an elegant smoothness not easily attained by any
other Its among the ladies of fashion in the
East gives it character for efficacy which at once
stamps it infinitely superior for the toilet of any
lady.
The daily Mississippi clarion., 1866-04-19
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACH1N

NalnsOOK the
heaviest beaver cloth and cowhide, with no change
OF needle, thread or tension.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
will use coarse cotton. linen. silk and tvine. 1t
runs easier, faster and stiIer than any other ma
chine. 1t forms fat even and elastic seam differ
ing from every other stitch eachlOop being twisted
by means of the y
ROTATING HOOK
and drawing the twist into the goods thus securely
%te1ng % ten every stitch 50 that the seam will bear to
the seam Is warranted not to rip in wear and under
all clrcumseanees 70 survlSs ne ne washtn5
machine being run in the wrong direction, or the
balance wheel ever wearing or touching the dress.
By another ingenious Patent Improvement
The Needle Cannot be Set Wrong.
Thus avoiding the great trouble of other machines
In this it is so easy that child may set it in the
dark with unerring correctness every time
No Breaking of Needles
The blade of the needle is less than three-fourths
OF an inch long and is straight 1t is less than half
the length of other machine needles many of which
are curved, therefore more easily bent broken-a
great source of annoyance expense and trouble.
THE HEMMER AND TELLER CAN
NEVER BE PUT ON WRONG.
Any one may adjust them in the dark. The hem
may be of any width. Noother hemmer or feIler is
side, as you want it
IT WILL NOT DROP STITCHES.
As the needle is always set right the blade short
and straight it does not vibrate like longer ones.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
is run by steam at 1000 stitches per minuteother
machines only at 400 to L 2O0 with safety
They are manufactured with e
-I Mathematical Precision
Hence each part is interchangeable, and can be
readily replaced in case of accident s.r
THEY WILL NOT GET OUT OF. ORDER
We have known it intimately for several years and
so far as we know not one in family use has ever
cost dime to repair or even been out of order at
all They will last generation, If properly cared
for. None who have usedit can be persuaded to use
any other. lall sAAhiG sUta sTs.- taf 4as &.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE
works at an nstant's notice. and never stops unac-
countably. Not one operator in ton on the Wilcox
& Gibbs will break needle or drop q stitch In a
year This Machine in the hands Of any one, knows
no skips, drops, jumps or misses The roundness
~ WERE NEVER EQUALED.
Its rapipity, absolute stiffness, ease of motion,
narrowness and neatness of its hem and feT were
never approached by any other machine
family sewing machine in the world <
az AGENTS WANTED. dt-A
Agents for other frst-class maehinea who take
this one in addition to theirs make our most
cessful and best Agents. Try it ~ ~
Terms to agents descriptive circular and spsci-
mems Of work, sent free by mail on receipt Of stamp.
= NJ W. LEET, General Agent
- --.-st- -fssitt ST. Louis Me-
Office - North Firth Stxst Feb ldsm