davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-24
Sem mefIer QeAisIafar.

itC @eifern WorQea UNI 10 ubr bgrfatn !
rteIfe fiH 6ds Observation-Disclosures anb
ergab Der gainensanfruf SO Ritgfie6er
EanlrefegS. iGeif @onndbenD ndretl
1 Sones bon greette, sRo3pea, SoiuDp,
Biggs tiflo 8arfs IN bic Gtaot getefiI
fhen Mfaripel nHo Dotnbb baten nm
\ Gntf1 ignng, oab re ffiGt friiber ae ;
toaiihsn Uaren 8 Oie gofberbinbnn
In fbter @e8enb feien SerartigI 2 bab iiis
ni6l boz Dem Iebteft Jteitag erfabren
1 biffen, DdB bic sQegislatiir 3nfninmeh
agetreteit lei. 8ei6e Siefet Setren ffGtb .
1ifsn Die grIau6niB 6es SanfeS ttat tbrs
G4innfefl Ri I Sien coaHftifttionelten
4 gtfteh0eiaents regiftriraf gu 6iitfen
1 Die GrIau6niB nur6e BetpiHigt. 60 61b
lfest Die Ql6itfntmuiie fiit BE 9tnttiitt J
fflettE i5ie folgt iftebf = So AZ. sleiif Ill.
! gegehtbdrfig pdBren6 Ser N6ititunaHg,,
lnbet bertuefaernS sii itimnteif siueI. 9 nj
gat5ef SO. VIE GfrupeE iibst DE
eoaltttufi0noIitat Der Sterilization Der
AtheaSenerts 5ar1 6as 4GiasB felbit Sic
iSss gr6btsn SpagBintfetg fiiir Die
Bnrtei Ser atbeiIett tbeI#e felt 1ent
p25. sss6ruar iisfiter ;2eifitia DeS Btafi 4
l6enfeit 9fffbrefD SUbnfcn iteBt, ff6 iekt
fiiabtos !; benin fel6ft tuennlein 9tiGttr
ODER ionit emanb, Der iib COM \
bpsteht fiblt; iiber bic Sd16ling Dec Sc 4
Eeisldtur entf1ei0eB follteg ba6 Die, i0ele :
k0etttlih. Der 9fatiftotien anitgesabatsn
StimAiett bet beiber @rreitaittEis still \
ans aab Ninrtim, iingiittiS tuareii anifo'
t6maaf iskt oie9G gihit1e1 Don sDoin61
ana ta0faa1eu kthSlt, = bie6 6as Nlt0tasat
Eueli tamSt a hsa@en. g5ti3sa don ,i9f Ili5il
EasDic 2hheilbsments 5Gsbeha Nesttopo,
EtitansH oIi5eigefeb palFttest; be ssbtite
Qrinn9. 9eute 9yforgen miro Sbie brittle
1ae{un0 etfbastetJ y Diefe 0lmeh6ements
EpstfDtden bic Gonmiilioners NIT ben
En0tbiaen WfittelA, uni bic St8daild te1t
FMS lDetf su febdn.B &OQte bic GOAiikB
@onttntGt bic fi6tbtgeH GeIce IL beibiIlis
aelg 70 foIltn bic GDhtmtfiiofte Dde
tDstAt babca, cine 3ipaH9elteaer Sdne3tls
lfd5kcfbet4. lakEsi9 zsfEsl Ga.i.bstIi3I III
g8n Der sea&mittaasFtuna, dSerIds
|i9lnuiae bic folgeHbe Deptfdls. nahl
a6- IS 1fbin stem Suit y. $50.
Goaberneur 8m, grslynlOips sfaibpile
l5a KepHsiles. inbis0 InaiHis i.siH 81
Tnih Onutshmereiui nobleii gonereb, ls=-I
a Der Genat bat eingeluili9t Ole Tor
- a Ire hi l8eH0tnreh llrt01 0aepra6ensl
rs fnnteis nOlG GeHnelfee 5m 1brenl Gibea
5asMla1fen1 iMhriiDieri biBentirtHneI
.-50& tjmiiielt. 1E a13tisIs STA lnt
. 4sailSaisf gp9 8. B.Enrne1.
Gin tiiht enDetl pclsnber 8eifalles
ifurm grbcb adj bierauf iitl6 lpurosit bon
btelen DlitaIIebert 9nbeIrebeit 5tit Scr
ssrEIi9aag ots Be- gadrslIfs F Pre- Dsf
1 tin 8 iibr srfdisneti ps,nab DOtbss
tiaet 0inEdonha III Der Sale Ser @sHes
tdl xBdalag uiD BE iHyiBs4 1ssmtsp
biisnt ysas8 ssassFhd
hIal aHE9b
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-24

kfiRb eys
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

ACCIpENTs.-A Mr.. Cook of Mendocino county
while running threshing machine, near Senal,
lately, had one of his arms torn from the body.
He was oiliug the machine, when his shirt sleeve
became entangled in a cog wheel, and the arm was
drawn in and torn of at the elbow. man named
johnson. employed at Carletons mill, near the
mouth of Russian river, had one of his hands cut
of by circular saw one day recently. On Mon
day morning, September Sd. Henry Sheath. while
engaged abouta threshing machine near Lakeville.
had his right hand caught in the gearing and so
badly lacerated that it is feared he may lose por-
ton If not his entire hand
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

A correspondent writing from North Star House,
under date of September 9th, gives the following
particulars of the murder recently perpetrated at
the Slate Range Store:
One Of the most cold blooded murders that it has
ever been our lot to record perpetrated at the
Slate Range Store on Monday, last. Sept Sd. Mr.
Findley, well known merchant, was hrutally mur-
dered in bis own store in broad day light. The
perpetrator is supposed to be stranger. 1t ap-
pears that he went into the store and got Mr. Find
ley to 90 into the back room to show him pair OF
boots. when he stabbed him thirteen times, either
one of which would have proved fatal. He then
searched his pockets, with the expectation of find
ing the keys of the safe, which he failed to DO, so
all the money he got was a little drawer change
About this time some men came TO the store, and
found it locked on the inside, with the key in the
lock on the out side, and mistr usting something
wrong went to the house to find out. which is about
fifty yards fron the store, and while there the wo-
man saw the murderer leave the store by the back
window. She gives description of the man as
being abou feet or inches in height, with dark
hair and whiskers, very long with dark pants grey
shirt and straw hat. The men failed TO get sight
of him. The whole country is hunting for the
murderer, and if they should succeed in finding
him. we do not think the county would be bothered
with him long.
The deceased has kept store in the same place
for IL or ii years, and leaves two children and a
wide circle Of friends to monrn his untimey death
His wife died some two years ago.
| understand there is a reward of one thousand
dollars for the apprehension and conviction of the
murderer.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

PAINFUL AccIpENr.-A daughter of Mr.. Sharp
residing near Fort Jones, says the Yreka Union,
met with severe accident on Friday of last week.
Mr. Sharp was cutting grain with reaper and the
little girl, whose age was about five years was
seated on It. when the horses became frightened by
rabbit jumping up in front of them. and started
to run The little girl lost her balance the seat
and was thrown of nearly in advance of the sickle.
Mr. Sharp caught her but net before of her legs
was broken and badly bruised Medical aid was
summoned and at last accounts the little girl was
doing well.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

SUICIDE AT MAGALIA.-On the 4th day of Sept,
about . clock P. NJ. ohm Moore, (better known
as Old Dad. committed suicide. The following is
part of the testimony taken by NJ. H. Wells,
Justice of the Peace. acting Coroner:
Charles W. " Weatherbee acting as his clerk, gives
the following testimony: "When went to dinner
to-day l locked the door l usually do; upon
opening the door after dinner | snelt powder
smoke l went to the middle room where had
left him lying but he was not there; | started out
to the back yard to find him; as l was passing the
back room saw him lying the floor. pistol in
hand, saw blood coming out OF his mouth and ears,
and pool on the floor. came back to the porch
and gave the alarm, and when returned he was
lifeless. He had been quite unwell for the past
month: noticed that he acted quite changed of
late, he did not seem to be himself. He spoke of
having great many troubles in regard to his fam
lily affairs.
F. l.. Cary says that he sent for T. G. Cary TO
make out his will; says that he was not well and
did not know what might happen to him. wrote
according to his dctaton. after it read to
him, he said that it was all right and for ME TO
come down to the store in the evening and we
would fix it up. l came he requested, but moth
ing said about the matter. On Tuesday
ing | called to him and noticed that he had
some fever: did not see him again till saw him
corpse.
D. NJ. Harris and E. B. Kinson, Esq. both cor
roborated the above testimony, upon which the
Jury retired and returned the following verdict:
We the undersigned. the Jurors summoned to
appear before NJ. II. Wells, Justice of the Peace,
acting Coroner at Dogtown, on the 4th OF Sept,
ls66, to enquire into the cause of the death of
John Moore found lying dead in his store in Dog
town, having duly sworn and having made due en-
quires and inspecting the body of deceased,
each and all do say, that we find John Moore was
a native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, aged about
50 years, and that he came to his death this. the
fourth day of September 1866 by shooting himself
while laboring under temporary insanity.
JoHN D. HEATING,
SIMON MARKS,
\. J. DAVIDSON,
II. Il. THOMAS,
ANDREW RAPP.
MARTIN NJ. WEBSTER.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15
MY FARM. A FABLE.


Within green and pleasant land
owG favorite plantation,
Whose woods and meads, if rudely planned,
Are still, az least, my own creation.
Some genial sun or Or kindly shower
Has here and there WOO d forth 3 flower.
And touched the fields with exlcessaon.
know what feeds the soil till,
What harves,-growth it best produces.
NY forest shape themselves st will,
Ny grapes mature their proper juices.
] know the brambles and the weeds,
But know the fruits and wholesome seeds =
OF those the hurt, of these the uses
And working early, working late,
Directing crude and random Nature,
lis joy to see my small estate
Grow fairer in the slightest feature.
II bat 4 single wild-rose blow,
Or fruit-tree bend with April snow,
That day am the happist creature!
Bat round the borders of the land
Dwell many neighbors. fond of rowing;
With curious eye aud prying hand
About my fields see them moving.
Some tread my choicest herbage down,
And some of weeds would weave crown,
And bid me wear it, unreproyng.
..What trees.'' says one; "who ever saw
grove like this. of my possessing.
This vale ofends my upland's law;
Ihls sheltered garden needs suppressing.
My rocks this grass would never yield
And how absurd the level field
What here will grow is past my guessing.
''Behoid the slope." another cries;
''No sign of bog or meadow near it
\ varied surface despise:
There's not a >tagnant pool 10 cheer il -
why plough at all remarked third.
Heaven help the man = fourth heard.
His farms jungle let him clear il -
No friendly counsel disdain
Ny fields are free TO every conner;
Iet that which one to praise is fain.
But makes another's vissage GUNNER
| bow them out and welcome in,
But while seek some truth to win
Goes by, unused, the golden summer
All vain the hope to find in each
The wisdom each denies the other;
These Inazes of conflicting speech
All theories of culture smother.
I'll raise and reap, with honest hand,
The native harvest of my land;
Do thou the same, my wiser brother.
--itiaffte MontMy.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

FATAL AFFRAFY.-The Yreka Union says that i
kaaaka got into rough and tumble fight with a
SQuaw st Cottonwood when the sqnaw stabbed him
in the breast and abdomen. The wounded man
lived until O'Clock the next morning when he
breathed his last 4 MeNicen being the only wit
ness 10 the transaction. and he speaking English,
Mrs FuTber, then visiting at Cottonwood, was
sapeaead and retained interpreter by the Court.
An inquest was held on the body and the Jury re-
turned vsriict Of iustiaahle homicide.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

SOME scamp SAYS the Santa Graz Sentinel. re-
Gently stole watch worth $50 from the honse of
William Elliot. Ba, the affair was kept quiet the
family had their eye on certain persons. 1t seems
that they became either frightened or con>cincnce
stricken for the other day little girl of the family
noticed something bright on the horn of fayori1e
COW, when She came home in the evening. and said,
Mother, that cow has bright ring on her horn"
On examination the stolen watch all safe and
sound. was found tied to the cows horn with a
piece of spun warn.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

MAGALIA. September Sd, 1866,

MAGALIA, September Sd, 1856.
Eplros REcoRp:-In passing along the road from
oroyiIe to this place astanished to find pos
ted on trees. in the nighb6rhood of Pences Ranch,
a scurrinous and obsce ne mess OF deggerel, a few
few stanzas Of which enclose for your inspection
On making inquiry, was told that the parties indi
Gated are mostly old residents, who have always
lived respectfully and have never been guilty of any
disgraeeful act. then, Of course inquired if any
person was suspected Of posting them. and if they
knew any cause for it, To these inquiries, was
told that it very generally and satisfactorily
believed TO be an old snub bnosed Yankee about so
years old, (who might better be saying his prayers)
having become offended at a certain Widow Lady
because she would 90 insoartae prship with him
IN setting up rum mill at her house, took this
course to get even. Snnbnose, not being able TO
read or write it is supposed that he procured the
help of one Reformed Hog-Thef TO pen this mess Of
dirtiness for him. also learned that this is the
second edition, the first having appeared some
months ago.
This certainly speaks bai fora neighborhood. aud
if Mr.. PENCE, and the respectable portion of his
community, do not thoroughly frown down such
"o'' s"e p" IL nHo 'aias eoVA peopie VIII MOI Pui
chase property or settle in such a neghberhood.-
Would il not be well to teach such men (f they
may be called men) in their old age. that there is
fine of five hundred dollars and Six months in the
States Prison, for such conduct. After you have
perused the poetry would ike to have your opn-
ion. Respectfully, &c, DoGrowN.
I'VE are of the opinion that our correspondent
should preserve the effnson and nreSenf il In the
next Grand Jury, together with such proof of au-
thorship may be attanable.1
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

SUDDEN DEATn.-A man named Brown died sud
denly al Colusa on the ID inst The san says no
one IN town knows where he came from or any
thing about him. He appeared to be between
thirty-hye and forty years OF age; carpenter
and was very deaf. He had been al work AT his
trade little for Clark. Was complaining when
he came. He had some quartz specimens in his
carpe.Sack, which might lead to his recognition.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

FIRE--The stable, barns and buildings the
old MeCarty ranch, says the Nevada Transe'Ipt,
between this city and Grass Valley. owned by Jno-
N. Lopse, were destroyed by fire between and ,
O'Clock, on Thursday night, Sept. 9th. The fire
originated il the barn where several men were
sleeping. One OF the barns contained 20 cons Of
hay Mr. Lcpss estimated his loss at S. ,o0e.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

RAILROAD SCIT.-The suit OF Richard Chsnery.
ct ais, vs.. Wm. I. Coleman, is progressing before
jury in the Fourth District Court of San Francisco.
The action IS brought recover S3 4S6 81 and in
tereSt from January lst, 1865, less the due
upon note in defendants possession, and of which
plaintiff demands surrender, and also for S20001
damages, in gold coin with interest from February
18Th 1854 for nfulfilment of contract for grad
ing railroad between Marysville and Oroville.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

FcUSp GCILTY.-Philip Dick has been found
guilty of murder in the first degree III the San J0a
quin District Court. for the killing Of Nj. simpson
for whom he was herding sheep at Corral Hollow
He was sentenced TO be hanged on the 24th OF 0c-
taber. So we learn from the Stockton Herald.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

Qp.ARrz.-Fron the Yreka Union we learn that
the quartz leads on HuUbng are turning ont good
pay. The mill of Lash, Hawkins 4 Ce., cleaned
up, after a SIX weeks run, and obtained s. coo.
The Siskiyou and Shasta Butte lodges are also
turning out well.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

0KHGoS.-The Legislature Of Oregon met on the
10th. There viii be spirited contest for the next
Z. S Senator
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

0SE of the monster farms of modern times is
that OF General Urquiza, Of BueDos Ayers. 1t is
composed of an unbroken body Of nine hunured
square miles over which countless thousands Of
horses and sheep are grazing.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

dispatch from Portland. Oregon, says fire
occurred there on the night of the sth. destroying
property to the amount OF $50 200.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

AN exchange suggests that inasnuch as Horace
Halves Is on the shoot. the next Legislature viii
probably change his name to Horace Hawse da
Combat
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

rolled of porch on Friday morning and broke
several ribs besides receiving other WOUNDS.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

BUTTE County AT THE FAIR.-In the list of pre-
muums al the late Northern District Fair in Ma
rysvle notice the following awards to residents
Of Butte county: J. H. Gull. graded Bull years
old, first preauium. SIS; NJ. WickS, do second pre-
MUM. 50. j. Gluckauf. best mare years old, lst
premium (-.Pastora, y 500 Gold bearing quartz,
best exhibit, Parks & Piatt from ledges at Forbes
town, slo; Soap stone.a fine specimen exhibited by
Mr.. Garst. H. Clifford, White Wine, s..
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

DARING ROBBERY IN TEHAMA COUNTY Sun
Mrs. o. R. johnson were out visiting at the house
of a neighbor on Reeds Creek says the Red Bluff
Independent, a band of twelve Gt is not known
whether they were Indians or Mexicans) robbers
came to the house of French and completely Quilted
it, cutting up all the beds and carrying off all the
bed clothes, wearing apparel. ewery and provisions
in the house. A gold watch belonging to French,
valued at $780, was taken, but dropped about tw o
hundred yards from the house in the haste of fight
The property stolen was packed away on mule.
A party of ten are in pursuit. armed with rifles
and revolvsrs, and will not be apt to show much
mercy to the fugitives should they catch them.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

CURED BY BLuNpER-Dr. GrissoIn, of the
Health Office. says the st. Louis Democrat, was
called to attend upon a colored man who had the
cholera and in a state of collapse. The Doctor
bed the patient, and prescribed permanganate of
potash an injection. BY misconcepton Of the
directions, the colored man swallowed the prepara
ton of potash, and in hour or two was perfectly
cured. He delighted at his delivery from
the grim monster, that he laughed and danced, and
whiStled Yankee Doodle. The Doctor was so sur
prisesed at the recovery of his patient in the man.
related, that he requested us to make the facts
public for the benefit of the public.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15
FASHION SALOON +!
HuntOOn Street.
Between Montgomery and Bird, oRoYILLE.

TINE FORMER FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Il of this old established resort are respectfully
informed that have purchased the above saloon
formerly kept BY Walter NJ. Elliott. and am now
Sole Proprietor and will conduct the same 50 as to
please all.
Good Lunch on hand at all times
shall be very glad TO see you all.
September sth, 1855. H.P. DOwNER.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

THE FLORENCE was awarded the First and
Highest Premium at the State Fair of California,
the only Fair on the Pacific Coast at which any
two double thread Sewing Machines were exhibited
in competition in 1865.
THE FLORENCE received the only premium
awarded, by the Mechanics Institute of San Fran
cisco, in 1864 and 1865 to any Sewing Machine Co..
or Agent. The claim of competitor to a medal
is without any foundation whatever.
Wherever the FLORENCE has been brought in
competition with other Sewing Machines it has al
ways been declared the best 1t is the most simple
the most substantial, the most efficient, and its
use is easily learned. Every Machine sold is guar
anteed in the full sense of the word.
Send for circulars and Samples of work.
SAMUEL HILL, Gen1 Agent,
ly-22 III Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

SHARP PRACTICE OF A MURDERER.-George W.
Floyd was lodged in the Trinity county Jail last
winter, on the charge of numbering a Chinaman.
One evening as the jailor opened the door he re-
ceived handful of fine tobacco plump in the eyes,
and while in this blinded condition, Floyd made
his escape. The last intelligence in regard to him
is contained in the following taken from the Hum
boldt tNevada) Register:
The CONFIDENCE GAME.-AbOut 4 month ago
man came to a ranch kept by two honest Dutch
men. 30 miles east Of Dun Glen, and representing
himself to be in needy circumstances. obtained the
privilege OF stopping few days. While there he
represented that he had broke Jail in Trinity c0un
tv California, where he ncarcerated for kill
ling a Chinaman; of which crime however. he
claimed to be innocent. Finding that the bump of
credGlity of one of the partner>-HanS-was large
" developed he told him a tale-an oyster can of
gold dust, buried by certain tree which was near
a certain cabin. in lonely guch, near Weaver
vile: the amount of dust in the can being s2.1O0.
BY constant reference to his buried treasure he
worked the cupidtv of Hans to such pitch that
he gave the fellow 500 in coin two horses, a rifle
and pistol. and started him on his travels-to the
Boise country-while Hans for half the treasure,
journeyed TO the lonely guch. He found the cabin
and tree to be III the position represented, but see
ing some persons prospecting in the ravlne, he de-
terred the eXhum1ng process TIL night her sable
curtain spread" when, as the can was connected
by a wire to the tree, he would then realize all
hopes. Night came. and pick and shovel in hand,
the tree was reached; and soon the ground was
torn up for long distance around. hut no oyster
can was found. He was sold, dupei disappointed.
500 miles from home, and not a picayune in his
pocket He sat down and moralized and while
giving expression to his feelings. in curses both
loud and deep; bewailing his hard lot and the un
reliability of white men in general, he was ap
preached by the prospectorS he had seen In cay
light, who. when notes were compared, he found
Were perfect Strangers to each other. and had
come from different localities \ closer comnar-
ison showed that the oyster can was their ,objec-
tive point Here solace to his mind. lie
satisfied that he was not the only fool living.
and started for home next morning with lighter
heart. After tedious tramp, and sore footed, he
arrived on the banks of the tortuous Humboldt and
there met his partner Jake 10 whom he told his
adventures; ani with the observation that de
longer man lives de more he py Cot find out. he
expressed his determine ton to stick to his potato
patch and made tracks for his ranch.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

"HEAr sanaw white men, is the Indian fer Nor
mons.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15

JOHN B. HAMMOND, who represented Marposa
county in the Legislature in ls59 died on the 2nd
instant at Cathays Valley, in that county, aged Is
years.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-09-15
FLORENC
SEWING MACHINES !!
Copy of the Report of the Committee of -d,cards
at the Far of the
A NJ E RICAN NSTITUT T E
NEW YORK, lSe5.
To the Florence Seeing Machine Company, fer
the Best Family Seeing Machine.
HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL

REASONS:
1st-lts simplicity and great range Of work.
2d-The Reversible Feed Motion.
Sd-The perfect finish and substantial manner
in which the machine is made.
4th-The rapidty of its working and the quail
ity of the work done.
5th.-The Self-adjusting Tension.