davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-05

The West Virginia PenitentiaFy..!The
Number of COnVIcts at WOFlk.-.An
= Attempt 10 Escape.
~ - From he MOltlICISptls NATIONAL
The wooden building now being con-
structed for a temporary prison, is
nearly completed. Itcontains seventy
six cells, nine feet long and five feet
wide. The cells, each, are sufficiently
large to Accommodate two inmates, al
though only designed for one. There
are now twenty-one conviets at work
on the ground, and we understand that
thirty more are expected this week.
superintendent McFadden will find
something for all of them to do, and
could work many more of them to a
The foundation for the walls will have
to be dug out; lime and sand sifted, and
mortar to be made, which can be
performed by the convictS who are not
mechanics, while those who are carpen-
ters and stone masons will not suffer
for want. Of, something 70 do in their
line. There are some seven or eight
hundred perches of stone on the ground,
and we understand that the foundation
OF the,main building Is already COM
mencedgl -zj 1,s3lliss ~ ;otsf5 80
taSeveral OF the convicts not being fully
satisfied with their new quarters, and
becoming rather discouraged with the
heavy job, a band Of them concluded to
gain their lost liberty. They procured
board of sufficient length for their
purpose, and nailed elects about two
teet apart on one side of 1t, to answer
for a ladder. The took the board to the
place they intended to climb, and laid
it down, and in order to avoid detection,
with theiGleets to the ground, but the
vigilant eye of the superintendent saw
something rather suspicious in their
/ m M
Of the matter, their plans were fully
discovered, and, of course, foiled. The
conVicts were thena all ordered to returh
TO their work, all promptly obeyed, ex-
cept one who had some notion, Of going
on strike, hut the buck and gaging
process WIS broughtt0 bear upon him,
which soon brought him to terms.
Is II not pftieble that Henry Ward
Beecher should be Injected TO such ai1
endorsement from the New York
Wortdf - ~
1--WE call attention to the very able
discourse Of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
atPlym0utIi Church yesterday morn.
ing. It will be found TO be q powerful
pulpit effort, and VIII repay pernsal,
The H1rtdas verbatim reports of Mr..
Beecherss Sunday morning sermons,
are adding nota little to that clergy
mans reputation, as they are themeans
OF introduetng him TO an Immense
and.ienee of Damoc ocratic Christianv votafs
who have heretofore looked with sus-
ptct0n upon him. on account OF his for-
mer p6ltt hefesies q s. 81
THB sum OF $50 600 has. been sub
Seribed tur 1IYnGhhuHg, Va, toward
building the railroad which sto eon-
meet that city ~ III DanVille. If isprp-
Pd % ratse the remaining so, 900 In
DanEflles and the papers OF that place
declare that this viii be readily done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-05

The westYIreInia PenitentIaEy...The
Number OF COnVicts at WOrk...An
9,Attempt 10 Escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-05

THE sum OF Ss0, 600 has. been sub
seribed i'm IIynch6urg, Va, toward
building the railroad which ts 70 con-
Pda % fIltse the remaining so, 900 In
QapEflle and the papers of that place
declare that this win be readily done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-05

- These Remedies, by the eaS OF single box, arc
ETeo Of charge, on receipt Of the price AddTeS5
. DAllti HUmPHkBYS BPEUIFIOF q -tf
HOMUOPAPHICM MRDICiNE g COMPANY
OmcB ana Depot, 30, $50 BFOadWay, New York.
s DR.. Hu8PHRET8 = consulted daily At his ONCE,
Personally or by letter, above for all fUFfnf bi
eisease. T.H.LOaAH & CO., Aesnta,
fSb2IlY WheeilnR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-05

Her Appearances lsalI n the Grand Cl,arae-
ter OF Queen Eli MISUNDERSTANDING
Scenes in nthe heDeIInsa1ioIi.-!The Love
Seene between, Elizabeth lana the
Earl Of Esse1---A wen written ArfI..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-05
MtdttaI.
8hntlid SfmitibSll CtiTdntt.r.
HUAGPHREYR

Horne opathic Specifies.
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
ASttclent, and Reliable; They are tho only Medi-
etne8 perteety- adapted to popular u8aa0 simple
e to Be me- from danger and ehcient a
70 b alVHy9 relAbler They have raised the highest
eommendAtion from all, and will always render sat-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-05
: chAnEsnURa, W. VA, Sept 2o,1ses.

CLARKsBURa, w. VA, Sent. %. 1ses.
Daaiei Lamb. CtaiyD,or1 -.
CoDtnittee 'ss'''e'' 9SsstsOe
DEAR SIR:a=Yo,1r, nj. tho. .s1s4tlt3;,,,.
has been received in =,
National Union 1onvanfinI 'S,i.It ~ ~
ON the 22d Aiitynst inst
Iunanfmously noininnted ,ns ~, ~,
.TnCipe of tpL 70
Appeals. md rennestinI Toa ~ SoES o9,,s,Sa ol
Won whether L viii 9ccs1,t 70 Soxise
ton. go ~ Ssa' sue 4ls,l uolnlns1- W
/ am not insensfble to the bi9t, oo,,.
plimeut paid me BY the Conye5tiF,SI q,
selectine me for an office Ts 'ose :; s;,i.a ~
require SO much learning and m tI1e 1IS.aS,s Ss,Ss
no, ci. "a ,,,t5 III.
thro4g yo, @ to retr 70 tIS ne 2eg ieye
the ack Of nv sttt,SsI
fortheir fiatterfng opinion al ,,I9s
But Ihave for twentysyears been leFiIs so I'm
fr6m ana indepentient az ali t1Ssy;{n i.ee
politicaI obligations, was y IsIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-05
WHRE1INe,EW. WA! Sent. % q

WIfEEIrNet w. VA, Sept. 2s, 49,
Caleb B0ggess, Esq: s-s5.a,
DEAR SIR:-The National Union Con-
vention chmet on the I'D OF August,
at Parkersbnrg,, unanimously nomi.
mated YOU for the office of Judge Of the
Supreme Court of Appeals. They. did
not however appoint any one to notify
the candidates of their nominations It
was thought that that formality might
be dispensed with: ut'asit is reported
that you have. not yet determinedt to ac-
cept the nomination, it is proper that,
as Chairman of the Executive Commit.
tee l-Should ask You to advise us at as
early day as possible of your decision
in the matter i4tss5,;i;1, :. 5s}4sl
Recognizing You, as I do, as a sound
and able lawyer and an, honest and
conscientious man attached to the prin-
clples Of free, constitutional govern
ment, il will'aftord me much pleasure
to announce to our fellow citizens that
you are q candidate for theirisufFraRes.
In opposition to one who is exbected to
snstainy right or wrong, all the acts of
the Radical party of West Virginia,
With great respect, &C.,
~ ID hFlfIeT. t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-05

Diplomatic, Patriotic and PiekWIcIx!
taEl-e.Ehe copperhead Nominee for
Supreme Judge Discovers ne Is NOT q
Candidate I--,Decltnes because he
] don't want 10, ProstituteSt the JndI-
~ ciary S--sA Ritter PHI GRaGefnIIy
III III alIeiyesl and p p Clear Track for
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

been heard; States have disapproved Oh polass ~
issue finally and with no chance of reversal
There is no further room for DOUBT on elsi'@ @ Ssa
tion thar the country indorses the acaoh OF Son- |
gress. npholds the constitutional amenameht ~
{hn basis of a compromise and explicitly peleFes
the Democratic party unworthy OF lts o9hiiueiieot
Upon the result the Tribune says: Here, then,
is the reply of the loyal and st1 ADVANCING Gp.uA
to the challenge. This is the grand anu @ all-iI-
portant lesson of these November eleca9hs
lesson which the administration cannot saleiy US JUS,
regard even if SO inclined, and When 11e satats. ~
unfecognized by Congress will dc well 70 ~ agcept
as their only alternative, The extreme faqlcais,
IN the next place. have been emphatealiy aaao4- m y
ished in all these autumnal elections from tne Az
antc to the Pacific ocean, that their revolulohat
schemes of reconstruction are utterly fepusnaii.s
to the people Of the North, ana a ahel leAo1e
limpracticable. +ra 1vas
The Commercial says the question al lssue mas I;
the policy of reconstruction, and the aeelslon =,
against the policy of the President anu III y
that of Congress. The people 9aYe .;raig saa
fed the amendment, and they have viftuaHy sata ~
70 the South accept these issues and come paun y
the Union with loyal representatives I'D cong
By admitting the Tennessee members sllsS go ~
shown willingness to affirm thls ss,uL = viii
4 construction, and contact Wltu the PeoPAS
strengthen them in this concinsloh. :; f,,n,
A II has also shown that there IS feeIhg ~ iasol
of st,on9 rnarantees from the South, ana II lhe
ISouth shall now turn It's PACK upon sne L as
yaant and sullenly fall back upon What IL deems
;ts Aignify there are men in Congress VINO WAL oe
sti,nnIated to enact seyerer condlaons OF 70 re
4 nnens the closing wounds made BY war. M, n.
opTh The Fyening Post puts it in this light: The Re
nnblean iS party BY these elections, retains powe5
for two years more Mr. Beecher said very trqi!
might retain power sysn fG1 Re{p ns' H.
onntry with it during the next two years it need
10 at prudently, ana to put its abest statesms
forward to show that it possesses modefaLlon q
well as vlgor and that it knows OF other ntereS
i in the country beside that on when al oaaeus Ill
/. las fixed il hitherto.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
view xark Prs.. d the alset,ons.

Ngw Yoag. November e.---The WorIdhas o long
article on the elections, headed what of the
Failure of which the snbjoined is the gst: These
unfortunate elections deprive President johnson
OF what ought TO haze been the chief glory Of his
a3I4ninisErafion--the paeGcation Of the country
whether hy greater promptitnde IN nreaking WIN
tie radicals lie might not have avoided TINS NOR
tjgeatien. He must Lake the situation as ne hnds
IT. aad make the best Of it.
Poweriess during The residue Of his term in all
contested questions Of domestic politics, his only
ehaRfe ofacqniring prestige Is inconnectlon with
eaF foreign relations, The Monroe doctrine will
futile fer him TO contend long with the radicals IN
respect to the Sonth and he will best consult the
dienifv of his office BY letting his action cease with
Ais responsibility. Against Congress there was no
anReal SUE to the people, and Ihe passions OF war
have not yet subsidized to permit Them to Judge
With caAdor.
The ratification Of the amendment isnot a ques-
sioa for him ntfQr the States, Hemay hereafter
stand aloof from lint subject without any loss OF
dignity on of consistency against the nnconstltn-
sioiial expulsion Of the Southern States from
flanrrass il was lfis duty 10 feraonstrate, but
haYiag appended to tae people II Yain lle would
hut s6srp sn acrip9ony b y further opposition. The
aleeiiens hy virtually depliying him Of his veto,
hays relieved him from a Il responsibility on the
aefi6n II f;onrregs. While, therefore, he holds
fss5 bss oft repeasad views be Wiz serve no good
nurpose bg an animated and aggressive presenta-
zion ef them. Candid co-operatlQl WIN gong on
s4entfal tsaestiois and aignliied abshnnnee from
wasnsy & controversy Ia which be il powerless, is
3he e9ifFse which President Johnston Will doubt
less think Iii wise TO adept ia.
The Times reasons IN this Wise from the rerdie
ofItesJays There il no appess the Judgment ren
derea bs over four States month ago Waa hale
np as likely to be reversed; me argument as'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

AJGet la9os
Esteemed Goardde Under date Of the 18th inst,
wrote you. giving you an account o ofthe splenaa
victory obtained hy the force under my command
over The expedition coming to attack me at MIA
huatiau, nnaer the orders Of Corona, but knowing
that my letter Inisearred direct you this, giving
yoJ aii extract ofsad letter, III which youwill see
III briaf. with all its details.
About three o'clock Of the afternoon Of the 3D.
inst. the enemy appeared advancing rapidly upon
this place. / decided to 80 out irumediateiy and
meet Kim, and leaving General Ramos with the
cavalry to ietain him q few moments, placed the
iafaatfy quickly en- some rising grounds that ap-
peared 70 me advantageous, and soon the enemy
opened fire on us. The column of the enemy was
composed of LEO men, of three arms, OF which
three Hundred were cavalry, and two mountain
hoMitZeFs. The sharp fire of the enemy was an
swered with spirit by our advance shaFpsno99tefs
and near Sunset, noIiag that the enemy ald hol
make o general attack, and finding myself nearly
without munitions, ! concluded 10 attack hn, iol
which purpose organized my columns ana de
scended from my positions upon the enemy silaes
On crossing the river that separated cur pos!
tons the enemys camp fell into disordef, ana oi
charging them his battalions commenced e run
,llaYing formed III some few groups, making
slight resistance followed by our caFalfy lhe.
gere fast falling into cur power, being Killed an
wounded on the field of battle. All the arms, ~
pieces of artillery munitions, say hiy mule loaaa
aud various other effects Of wal; also more ~ ~
four hundred prisoners of war. On the flelo apoe!
eighty killed, OF the French, not one escapes
The greater part were killed. and among tlel t
their eoiamanderf Testard. Killed, one capFal,l ",
three 4eute2ants and twelve soldiers prisoners M
greater part wounded. ..
The moral effect is greater than the positN
Triumph. asa consequence, my bfothef VIC , W
near The capital, (snpposed OaSaca2 occupied
ianieaiatefg With some force from the hits, ar
tie enemy filed wish panic, made hIt ieeole
sista4ee Shutting themselves in their fortheatlo
of the CerFo, saato Domingo aud Gamae ATT
securing the field Of battle and organizing !, 2
forces thatwere considerably increased, march
on the city To direct the siege. tlguefoa Lias
come here with his force, and i expect
mentarilr Lopez 0fosco, with troops from Cos
Chicn. Il Il,
The siege is well organized and TIE enemy en-
well that they cannot receive assistance.
have my headquarters at This poli1tl Wllet
very convenient for the operations
PoRF1RIo D1AR
To General Asjandro Gartie, Tlacotapan
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
COTTON MILLS.
rTmE LANE COTTON h11Lls.

7
These MILLS, which built by me In 1860, eEot
of Southern enterprise again under my and
preparedto supply the trade with OoTToN YARNS Nos
5s to l2 packed in such proportions may be ordered
and of the quality up by prior to the war; which
celled any ever offered in this marke ct.
Itis known that while these Mills my hands, the
product Of them attained reputation for superiority of
quality and fulness Of wegh-unequaled by any ather
Yarns offered This reputation has been prostitned by
certain unprncped parties who have scruped my
name and brand inferior arice and further
more learn that Georgia Yarns have been offered in this
IaArset as the product Of my Mills.
To protect myself and from such npositiorr
have adopted trade mark which WILL hereafter be place.
on each bale of my Yarns with the addition my signature
on each pad label Mills have agents Orders le
al NO. 80 Union street, will be promptly executed.
L. N. LANE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
woRLD's FAIR, LONDON.
T consider Chickerug Sons Pianos beyong Comparison
| the best have seen in America =

consider Chckeriug Pianos, beyong Comparison
the best have seen in america, . & Tu.ruERr
. chairman Of Jury on Musical Instruments"
Among the chief points of excellence Of the CHIcKERTNG
PIANOS Of which speak the renowned Artists in their
gratulatory testimonials the Messrs Cncaerng, the
greatest possible Depth Richness and Volume of Tone com
bined rare Brancy CaarneJs and Perfect 'Eyennes
throughout the Entire Scale and above ALL surprising u
ration Of Sound the pure and sympathetic quality Of which
never changes under the delicate powerful touch
During the past this firm has manufactured
10000 Pianos,
in the construction of which they have introduced every
known and valuable Improvement They have invariably
and by all the worlds acknowledged Great
Artists hav- visited this country professionally both
psiva;e ~ d public use.
THALBERG.
az consider Chickeng & Sons Pianos, beyond compar
son. the best have ever -een in America
GoTTsCHALK.
I consider Chickering Sons Pianos superior to iu
They are unvaed for their Singing Qualities and for the
m6ssneiy throughout all registers The upper notes
remarkable for cearness and purity which do not find IN
any Instrument, while the bass is dstpG GulshCd for power
without larshness, and for a magnificent sorority"
wEHLI.
Your Pianos are superior any have in th:
hare never sserd tone 50 perfect f. & yeid I every e1
change everg sentiment This rare power, and Is
Sympathetic Elastic and Well balanced Touch
PozNANsKI
Daring the past eight have constantly played upor
that hare foAud either here in Europe, to equa
them in all ther points Of excellence
Watson's Art Journal of Nov. H. 1866 says "3Iada-u
4bci perto:aed tns new Cniekeng GRAND, which TOOL
the Gold Medal at the Fair Of the MesSacusett5 charitable
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

Testimonials rzn the distinguished Artists IN Europe
LoSpoS Juiy 25, 1866
Having plavsd npon Piano made by Messr Chicken
sons Of Boston and New York, have much pleasure IN
testfying TO iAs general excellence.
For Sweets BrllanCy OF Tone DeEacy 0 Eoueh,
and Magnificent Power for Ccncet Purposes, consider it
really Piano and decidedly the Best nave seen
u -A-Ne' e'.1' = .-''l ARABELLA GODDARD.
GIULO REG8Nbi
G. \. OSBORNE.
ALFRED JAELL
W. kUHE
LINDSAY SLOPEP,
JULES BENEnIGT
j. MQSGHELES,
Professor Of COnseryatoire de Leipzig.
NJ. W BALE
CHAS HALLE.
BRINLEY ri HARDS.
s. ARTHUR CHAPf&L.
Director Of Monday Concerts hondon.
RENE FAFARtiER
SYDNET SMITH.
Certificate rom Herr Carl Reinscke Suecessort to tho posi-
tionsof Mendesohu both in the Consratoic and as Con
dactor Of the celebrated Ger@andhause Concerts" in
Lepsic,
Ilorsbv assert and affirm that The Grand Piano Forts
CbcSerg Il Sons, Of Boston and New SUrk which bay
fred and 5amned is of the Fnes Instruments of th
class that came to my notice ~ 7,v,Ix,r3,r-I
ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS and Price Lists sent by mail
wARERooNs.
e5s..",.,, Broadway, New Torlz,,,."""o5'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
HAIR RENEW Err.
Nm. rRENcHs VEGETABLE
HAIR REVIEWER!


rhave been induced to put the above styled
ia nnblic from, the well known fact that in 10 way
b eope Of this and other countries been SO much
imposed upon as by the comparatively worthless compounds
for the HAIR bringing their train long list OF SAD
results .
f The human system Should to produce beneficial
results be treated scientifically is other part Or ane
ton of the system. essential structure consists Oh an
assembage Of epdermc cells at the bottom OF
foce or seed vessel supplied with blood by vessels
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
MEDTCAL COLLEGES.
n E9y ORLEANS SCHOOL OF a1EDIciN Z
SESSION OF 1861.

SESSION OF ls66-8E
D. WARREN BR1dkELLr NJ. D., Professor "' N0sEs1i'E
and Diseases Of Women, etc. ,,sicp
HOWARD SMITH, NJ, D. Professor Of Materia Hlcl., ,c
l. L. CRAWCOUR NJ. D., Professor OF Principles tAu "
tiGe at Medicine
HENRY =. CAMPBELL, NJ. D, Professorof Surgery o,-,
ALFRED Q. HOLT, NJ D., Professor Of Clinical NedIi
A. f. PEFICOLAS, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy,
j. D BRUINS, NJ d. Professor of Physiology and Patnoiogy
FRANK HAWTHORN NJ D Professor Of Medical Chemis-
try, ro&icoOgy and Legal Medicine
WM. S. MITCHELL NJ D., Adjunct Professor Of Anatomy
and Special Lecturer Opthamc Surgery ana Diseases
JOS HOLT Nj D. Assistant to the Chair Of Ohstetrcs:
A. w. PERRY NJ. D., and FREDERICK LOEBERi NJ, D.,
Demonstrators Of Anatomy. -
l. H. COHEN Nj. D., Assistant to the Chair Of Chests
The Eleventh Annual Course Of Lectures in this Inittnton
will begin November IL 1866, and will end March b 1906
Preminarg Course will be given in tine Charity Hospital
commencing OcEber 18TH without charge 70 students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18TH
The Clinical Advantages of this Institution are Ghsr'
passed The are under the laws Of the state
Physicians Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital and their
pupils accompany them in their daily visits.
FEES
Tickets Of all the Professors. l4g
Naturalization.
Practical Anatomy. ~
D. WARREN BRICKELL, NJ, D.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
LoNpoE, August 22d 1866.

3Io'EN7l --1IT8977'
Jaraes NJ Wehli, ESD:
NV Dear SrA ByOu gsng back 70 the United Ssnte
beg you remember me kindly to he MeSFs CHECKER
ing Tell them deli hted with thoir Grand PaRo Forte
rs good an Instrument think turned out boil
in Touch and Tone Wishing you, etc.t
ii. F. BROADWOOD,
Firm of L BroaduoOd Sons Plano Forte Manufacturers
London.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
Orleans ailg Qgtestert,
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 70, 1855.
The vletoFg 8 fseaerai Isornrio Dlaz.
- FgITrn 81 &C.. q. u, I886.

oEEIosAl nagoaT 3 We eAFggaa q &C
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
LoxDoS, July 30, 1856.

Measra Chickering & Sons:
Grand Piano Forte manufactured hy and have no hest
COurd viz ThGSit is the anest instrument ever play cd on
Believe me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours, : -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
CARD.

with feelings of pride as American manufacturers that
we publish the following testimonials which have bean
ceived By Us recently:
European Testimonials.
Received during the month Of August, 1866
TogDos Tr,,r y, 1895
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
4. esoNEGAL,s CoI.UMN.

,,n.......sr. oaAARLEa sTRREE...""s2C
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

!. DESPERATE STATE or AFFAIRs-RSs NDs OF GrER.
RtTT,As CALLING THEMSELVES " 4 IBERALs . ARE
COMMITTING DEPREpArIoNs AST, FIESDIsH OUT
RACES on ALL CITIZENS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
ASK FOR FEBNGH'S.

FOR SALE BY ALL APorHEoARIEs,
GEO. c. GOODWIN { co, General Wholesale Agents.
AUSTIN B. FRENCH Proprietor,
Portland, Ne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-20

9TN SIX DIFFEEs EMF TN DS OF SEW
i ing Machines, Principal Ufiee for Ohio, No. I6
4, Bg9edway, Columbus, Ohio. Agents wanted for
the Htna Sewing Machine, the best in the world /
1t makes the best Lock Stitch, on both sides alike
~ is very simple, very durabei almost nOiseless
elegantly finished; uses less thread than any other
Sewing Machine and Is indeed the only Machine
and do 1t to perfection. Every Machine is fully
Warranted. All persons, gentlemen or ladies' wish
ing TO engage IN noble. light, useful and profitable
business, should not neg ect this great opportunity
Any ambitious person can make a fortune In short
time by selling these Machines. ltr, sjlj3 Taburl
We also repair and rent out all kinds Of Sewing
Pfinci6al Once for Ohio, No. 1s East Broadway.
Columbus, Ohio, 'l.u n;f-lnis w. PlMMEL.
q sepa dam lF aTuI.sty VURm 9dJ nuowt |