davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21
MANUFACTURERS.

G.s. EEWCOMB & CO.,
Blink Book Manufacturers, printers, and dealers
Cd N Legal Blanks, also, General Agents for Ohio
ior AoeIe's Plctorisl Masonic Chart, No. IA
Seneca St, Cleveland. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUMBUS, O., January 4, 1856.
Il Is hereby Certified that the foreging is a correct
copy Of the Statement of Condition of the Lumber
mans Insurance Company of Chicago, made to
and MED In this Ohce. for the year 1866.
lSEAL. Witness mn haad and Seal offeiaTl,
Is Cent Stamp1 JAMES II. GOODMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21
E. W. UPHAM,
JAMEsON q KHEELFI

Manufacturer Of Carriages 4 Buggies 2miles south
-5I Parkman Village Geauga 90. n.
FINISHED work always on handy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21

Msaufacturers of Stoves, Plows, Castings. .Tinwars
stove Furniture, Stove Pipe, &c. No s. Make
street. Warren, o, Aprii2o "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21

W.. 3. HULL. 8. KEDBuRy
W. HI. HULL CO., =
MInufacturers Of Improved Steam Engines. Iron
and Brass Founders and Miilwrights, Franklin
Foundry, Corner Of Liberty and South Streets
W arren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21

Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry, Boots, Shoes and Leather. Carpeting, Paper
Hangings. Window Shades. Ready Made Clothing,
&C., always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21
COMPLETE SATISFACTION

To any who have doubts concerning where to 20
for Business Education, we say-if you study one
week with us, and find We have deceived you By
false REPRESENTATION ask for your tuition fee and it
viii be erfunded.
Circular.
Dec. 1565-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21
G. ". MEssER,

~, =, G.. ". MESSER,
Dsalsrin Fashionable Millinery Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store, Warren, Ohio. All or
ders promptly attended TO. FEB "a
8. w. PARK,
" holesale Dealer in Saddlery, Carriage Hardware
ana trimmings, and Manufacturer of Harness.
: Saddles. Trunks. &c. Warren. o. FEB 8 '6I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21
S. H. SPENCER nm

pr; Spencer has opened an Office at the old Csrk,s
gl1ee, north Of the Square, Warren, Ohio, for
Lne practlce OF medicine. where he will be found
business. Tor n 1S1ss ~ ~ al
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21

-.sI ALEKANDER MCCONNELL,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots Shoes Leathe
and Findings. Main Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21

" ! N AZ. Ms. CLARK.
.i5nd3 METCALF & CLARK,
Physicians and Surgeons; Office on High st,sst
= ~ AZ me stand formerly occupied By Dr. Harmon
q a. srs o.. a-fll4 Jan q '66 lyrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-21

BUCKINGHAM g. DE WOLF
Atoraeys and CounseIlOrs at Law. Cleveland. OFio.
Prompt attention given to Coilections in Gnvs-
hoga and adjoining Counties.
---c7 -..r--s.t April 26, '65
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

months old. They should then he mt in
smooth pen or small yard with the
mare, and when you have gone 10 care
fuiy, allow the colt to smell of your hand,
never try to catch and hold MIN. Stroke
and !ondle him gently as be NAV allow.
and usually one hour will render a colt
entirely tame and docile-would not nut
on the halter at the first trial--never allow
them to pull. let them have the rope till
they are not afraid. No need of having
pulling horses"
Young colts, in the autumn should
have pint of meal a day-half- in the
morning and half at night-.the meal
should be hall oatmeal and half bran.
Mr.. Gushing was again called no and
spoke of the importance OF Keeping sheep
IN small lots-they should not be-. bnddl-1
together, 100 or $50 inithe same pen.
IT possible he would have all his lambs
come in April, and would not turn his
ewes TO grass, until they could fill them
selves in two hours feeding--wonld feed
hay AT night for several DAYS after TURNING
mt to grass. Mr.-H.- W. Walker OF
South Woodstock thought that the old
rule of 20 tons Of hay to 1909 sheep was
not enough-75 or so will eat that amount
1t they have no grain. Lambs should
have some grain in the autumn, hat not
100 much else they will fall back .when
put to hay and not easily recover; they
will winter badly. Such should be pun
out on the ground as soon as possible in
the spring. Weshould endeavor to make
our ewes. weigh so lbs per head.
DR.. Us. Richmond of Woodstock re-
sarded Strong. decoelion of tobacco APP
piled warm the best remedy Tor wool pull.
ing. His experience, in horses led him
to believe. thatecots should be plentifulIy
led upon grain. Cd u
Job Richmond of Woodstock, thought
that as general rule all animals will eat
2-per cent of their weight of Aay each
dag. Mr., Farrar, agent for Coe's Super
phosphate" poke ofthe necessity OF sup
plying our exhausted soils with more ton
making qualities, in order to secure ami
mails OF larger bone and muscle.
This DISCUSSION was kept up tor two
hours and halt and yet many bad mucb
more to say. The meeting was then
adJnurn"d ill z IN the evening. Som
notes OF the evenings doings will r-acl,
you in lime for our next issue. = ratie
J0rO Record. ....
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

A SAD RUIN.-A relic of the past !,
seen IN a man, bearing upon his face and
body the impress of many years. Tue
man walks the streets daily, bearing ;h+
marks of misfortune, amid the friend. he
had known in better Years, bot with an
pearance so changed one can hardly rec
0gnIze in him the Mercutio of the Crescent
City, the gay, witty and elegant gentle
man who was at one time the very leader
of fashion. Seedy habilimrnts, a bent
body and wrinkled face, have nearly OBJ
liberated all in him that was so familiar in
the past. Inheriting a great fortune. he
increased it largely by marriage, and from,
his profession at the bar had an income
ut forty or fifty thousand dollars year.
and received single fee of sixty thous-
and dollars upon claim on real estate
IN the lower part Of the city. This wealth
he scattered with princely generosity and
royal profusion. He was LucuIlus ~
home, and his ho>pitalities aspired to all
the magnificence of the ancient Roman
nobleman. In 1887 he gave a single
-oiree that cost $4,000, and which ex-
ceeded in splendor anything ever before
known here. Tbs very floors over which
the dancers moved were covered with scenic.
paintings, the work of the most accomplish.
ed artist then in New Orleans and in tb,.
saloon, where gaming tables were arranp-
I'd, stood two basktts-one filed with hank
notes and the other with gold, for the use
OF those guests who were unfortunate with
the tickle goddess. The dispenser of this
gorgeous hospitality is now deprnd I'D.
on his relatives. He takes his loss with
Christian resignation, and does not Ay
from the world and rail against it. hk =
IImon OF Athens, but moves through, the
world with a pleasant and u:bane man.
ner, as it he still had the princely fortune
at command. Such cases as this are com.
mon since the war.-New Orleans C,es-
cent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
ORLEANS FURNITURE SHOP M I,

E.DWiNELL Keeps CONSTANTLY =, L.,
80. good Stock of Furniture of ali Sn nd aaa
can DC beat IN price quality in OrleanS mat
onn or Barton Consisting in part of Soa
Bureaus. i Beas and Wood Seat Chairs
Gniioren's Cribs and Cabs Mirrnrs oer p; SUITS,
ass,rt,s anu ospnos Spring Matrass. Also gond
graved plates. easAetts with En-
u All kinds of Furnt,ro ppD
Also Cane Seat Chairs NEWIY v s sF a ,mED.
made as GOOD AS NEW. - SEATED and
Giover, March 9Th, 1865. = e.s..,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
he Jamaica Atrocities.

The more the suHj-cr of the late terrible
transactions in Jamaica is brouoh. near
:" the facts, the greater appears the 4nor-
h'ty OF The crime of the govern m Mt OIL
nc'alS IN Jamaica against humanrty. The
cause tor the fearful waste of If. wa, III.
qnfStlonshly nothing more than riot-a
very serious one, no doubt. but one which
certainly did not r, quirc d-luse of blood.
such as was shed, to punish il. That it
was net rebellion. in the aggravated
sense declared by the English executive.
army and navy officials. is evident in con
nectlon with the fact that no part OF the
island were arms found in the pos>rssinp
"f tho nna-ses, and wen in tn. i, .tart,,,a
districts no more deadly weapons were
found in the hands Of the people than
ihrlr cntlaSSr>, which are to them the com-
mon implements of hu>baudry. A Ktng<-
ton letter, dated 9th instant. in the New
ork Times, ha- the following paragraphs
The rioters killed thirteen persons. and
The government in return hanged and shut
'wo thousand one hundred and forty.-
lh'S Is ascertaned by official returns and
-Stimaits but the real numbers DESTROY.
"a never can be known. for, in the disturb
ID districts, hundreds we're Shot down j.
HE bushes 10y The soldiers. black and wl,ife
10y The Blue Jackets. aud by horde of
aboriginal savases known a. Nar.,o,. 70
all OF whom the test to find ont a rebel
was the color of his skin. As these aven-
gers swept over the district, they hanosd
or shot every person they met With a
htack or brown face; and in their ma1;g
hant fury even women aud Children were
destroyed. In short, they killed for sport
At Is related that as the troops, under Col
dobbS, came Over the mountains iron,
Port Royal Parish into St. David. where
there was ne'di-tnrbance, he lahorers in
tifetI terror fed in all directions, and as
they fled they We're shot down. ...---.
A great many women, some in precnan-
cy. some with babes in their arms aIopo
win ll'lte boys and girls. in their alarm
Climbed up into trees to screen themselves
hut they were all regarded as rebels and
clown ouf OF their hiding places by tb.
lies 81 Their pursutrs. On one plaut.-
''on' where The negroes remained faithful
and IN the hour OF danger rallied for tj,..
protection at their masters. they w,.r4 .,i.
J -ctrd to n like ,ate. What | have stated
VIII De snfilcIent TO >ati>fv your reader, i,
what res poets the riot at Mnrant Bay M,
he l'k+nrd to the mutiny in India. VII,
vas !" caiieH reDtIli3ns VIII nafuratl,
hF asked. | answrr-it was called j.. r.-.
helion, and d. clarrd to be a wid4>Sn,..d
rebellion. in order to serve pniiricalee end.
hut there Is no eyidt nee 20 show ,l,at tL....
was any design for general npri.iog"
II APPEARS from The Jamaica papers that
tn" white inhabitants al. the island are T..
ginning to recover from their frioht and
10 See the ieiastice of their rondnct in
ward the blacks. The tone of their ;,,r
nais Is quite subdoed since thew w.rs n.
acquainted with the state Of public feel
ing IN this country and in Ensiand in re-
gard to their blpody slaughter of hi. ~,
sfoes ALTER the r'evolt had beea put down.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

cot = few

g -1.t a'c. mankind arise from the
~. e--l.1,zt1s in ne Blood. or all the dis.
..-- .,~. IN 49, te to purge it out, none can
--. r T.. l-C,S COKPOTYD EXTRA CT
2. 4 re. 2scs and renovates thu
az OF health into the system, AMI
..-'il w,s;1i make disease. It stimulates
.-. -.rl.. s.flttle body, and expes the disorders
---sl i-:.fl he blood Such remedy that
... io-:. 81. la1>5, sought for, and now, for
--.. .-. ne : h-T. which they de-
.-7t 2. Dies not admit of certificates -
-.. 'ei a t-I Of single bottle will show to
- = s.i ,..-a-s surprising anything they have
.----- - - &C Extract Of sa-saparilla, added
SIS ~qcsl . tAc Lisbon Diet Drink, al
- ~ 70 = CATION Of the Syrup of sarsap arillz,
IN GstaHy made.
l5 .,:s a-e p-~2arei on purely scientific
nj ea5ody the full strength OF
-oi s-.'-t 80; int, tAei- composition. ready
-5-e = 81 le \ comparison OF their proper
s'H- 1913 f5-5l il the L. S. Dispensatory.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
CUSToNTHR@

for proof of what he here states. He -
down forhis stock andcx,lets CAM far c.si
ne can thus work for smaller profits Than thu.
VINO 90 trust business. Calls solicited from RI,
aIJaeent towns, and to those who have never tr;ae
rable work. anu must du
Barton, Dec. Is, 1865. AZ :. -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

Artemus Ward says bis hair resembles
lovers on the eve of separation. Ii is bard
to part.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
NEW MILLINERY COODS

nj ALEs has returned from market with
"a; ~ large stock of Autumn and Winter NH MI
nnery, OF The latest and most desirable styI es'
articles epp,ete assortment Of fancy and useful
natterns u os ~ found IN thread store few
are invited to call and examine '"' iaoies
,nr miS. ales would take this opportunity to re-
urn her thanks for the very generons no,pn ne
ase OF me last season, and hopes for confirm
Dress making attended TO ne us,., pa.e
one door west of the Ir;sburgfi Honse Aooiii us
Irasburgh, Oct %, 1865. 1.f..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

Lou can never cheat nature. What
you unJustly put in your pocket, she takes
out Of your soul. Ii ~ 6.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

All are wise in capacity though few in
energy. efs3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

de only is my friend, before whom with
out fear, can think aloud.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

Inc one base thing in The universe, is to
receive favors, and return cone.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

Truth and nature differ only as seal and
print.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

A spirit may be known from only a
single thought.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

.-+.5es OF tie Urinary Organs, whether existing in
MALE, foa1 a 5z.tsCer cause originating, Gzf
% OF o,o ogg st1adiag It's pleasant its taste
os. Iz-.-s,Ii- il action, and more Strengthening
e. ~ OF tle pre,, tratioas OF q 'rE or Iron.
3>sT.-il f.osl 3 ossp D1,ot or Delicdts Const.
- ocute tie Fem tdy Ct once.
~ mast b. aware that however slight may be
e tie a5o-s diseases, 1t is certain 10 AFFECT h.s
=. -, -l,.t-:E Posoers and HlpDiness. II n
-.ae- IS submitted to. Consumption or Insanity nay
=. ABOVE diseases require the aid Of diureiic
--1!5LL-'S EXTRACT BUCHU
l. the Great DiUretic.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31


No BALM IN GILEAD.-Eld4r r
having oecas,on 20 preach in the town ri
Gllead, chose what he fancied thu. annro.
pirate text-%Is there nohalm in Ga.sd ,
Is there no physician tbere,?' He tell,
the result 81
II happened that among nv bearer.
was an old negro who had lived q orr.
many yearsain the family OF, the VILLAGE
doctor, and nothing could rifle the oil f-l.
lew lew 50 qnlck as the mere suggestion that
the doctor don't know. everything. Everv
time that | repeated the text ! noticed
he old darkfy manifested much em,,;on
which | attributed to the peculiar f+rven.
cy eofst he African iEmperane,a.. bnt
warming with the subject, / repeated the
text with unusual psthes. is there mo
balm in Gil+ad, and is there no nhx ,iii;
there Z! Old Pnmp could stand il no
longer; and. springing TO his feet. he said /:
Don't know. nnffin bout, the balm Mas.a
bur dere's j~s good doctor here "a dere !.
IN de world"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
ar CARRIAGES ! TRIMMED

III the incest manner, and all work done o,,;ck a
anu cheaper than at any other shop in
the county. He referswith con-
hdence and pride to
Ill. q
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
ELIEBOLDsS
Tfe-LY ooHCEETRA1ED

-o-ro i ..-.I Extract SarsapariIIa,
,tse blood, removing aIldiseases arising from
.--.s ieace in lie, chronic Constitutional Dis
...- e. impure state Of the blood, aad tAe
s- - cE-e -aI known remedy for the cure OK
-.e.--t -.. ...4t s-:l Eheun, Pains aad Swelling q
Lle.- .,ions of tie Throat and Legs, Blo:ch.s
~ &c, Ieiier Erysi ,e.as, and all scaly erup-
.. IL IT,; s.-Ie. a-.I beaC-fyiag the coxPLExIoS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

The celebrated Palmer & Bachelors fine Gold
LII mtiIS always on hand, warranted IA karat gold
Win silver extension holder and Pencils
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
COIN .IEMEIpW

made to order and warranted to be IN super;or
sIyie, hoth IN workmanship and engraving. ia
Patronage. @aS & ~EsBA tgSS 80 - 7'o"ei' youI
Barton, Dec. 25, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
JEWELLERY
Il o Il d p E N s

and Buckles, Sleeve Bultuus and srntIS f3ent'S
Fms, Masonic Pins, Fine Gold Rings, Lockets,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

l.. /. Tucker E>q.. of Royalton, wa,
next called out and gave his ideas about
The care, and m inner of feeding
Young colts. Colts are injured by taking
Them irem the mare too soon. Til,
should never be done before they are six
months old, and it possible to avoid it.
the mares should not be worked durino
this time, but should not be- kept too fat
1t The colts are taken off at four mouths Old
they are liable to become siunted and en-.
ferb!ed. They should have some extra
feed in the early autumn When a coli
mas been Kept IN growing condition till
be Is one year old. without any drawback.
you may regard that as a success-,be
great work with that animal has been ac-
compl shed. If a colt is allowed to get
into bad condition, from want OF proa-r
care and sufficient f-eG, il will lose a
Years growth. and can never make As
good a horse, as it otherwise would hive
done. Nineteen twe-nlieths have their
growth checked in this way-want oil
proper care and feed. The w+anins
should always be done gradually. not all
at once. The practice of shalter break
ing at four days old. is cruel, and aslun
wise, as for man to undertake 10 Teach
his child the MULTIPLICATION table at the
same age, and then whip him if he didn't
learn it. There is no Necessity of this
batter breaking ill the colt is five or six
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-30

trust and hope that my future action
may be such that you and the Conven-
tiop you represent may not regret the
assurance of confidence you have ex-
pressed. ["We are sure of it."]
Before separating, my friends, one
and all, please accept my eincerethanks
for the kind manifestations of regard
and respect you have exhibited on this
occasion. repeat that | shall always
continue to be guided by Conscientious
conviction Of duty-(and that always
gains one courage)--undcr the Consti-
tuition, which / have made my guide
At the conclusion Of the President s
remarks three enthusiastic cheers were
given for Andrew johnson and three
more for General Grant.
The President then took a position
near tie door opening into the hall,
with General Grant by his side, where,
as the gentlemen of the committee and
members Of the Convention passed out,
he grasped each by the hand, and had
a smile or cheering word for all; after
which they passed on to take General
Grant by the hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-30
The sheep and the Goats.

There lived in one of the mountain
Gus counties in Western Virginia, ma
ny Dutchmon, and, among them, one
named Harry Snyder, aud there we're
likewise two brothers, called George
aud Jake Fulwilcr--they were all rich
and each owned mill. Henry Snyder
was subject to FITS of arrangement but
they were not of such a nature as to
render him disagaccablc to any one
He merely conceived himself to be the
Supreme Ruler Of the Universe aud,
while under the nfatuation, had him
self throne built. on which he sat to
try the cause Of all who offended him,
aud passed them off to Heaven or hell
as his bumor prompted--hc pcrsonating
both Judge aud culprit.
1t happened one day that some diff.
fculiy occurred between Henry Snyder
and the FulwiIcrs on account Of their
mill, when, to be avenged, Henry
Snyder took along with him book, in
which he recorded his Judgements, and
mounted his throne to try their cau-
fes.
lie was heard to pass the following
judgments;
Having prepared himself (aeting a
Judge and yet responding for the accu-
sed) he calicd George Fulwilcr.
"Shorgc fulwicr, stand up. What
hash you been doiu' in dis lower
worId;"
"Ah. lort, | does not know"
"Well, Shorge Fulwilcr, hasn't you
got a mill -
eyes. lort, | hash"
"Well, Shorga Fulwilcr, didn't you
never take too much toll l'
Yes, lort, hosh--whcn der water
was low, aud mcin business wash dull, |
take q lcctlc 700 much toll
Wen, den Shoreo Fulwilcr, you
must 20 to der left nit der goats"
"Wcll Shake Fulwilcr, now you stand
mp. What hash you been doin' in dis
lower worldy'
(Thc trial now proceeded throughout
precisely like the former, and with the
Same resultJ
Now, | tries mincsclr Henry Sny.
der Henry Snyder stand up What
hash you been doin' in dis lower
wurldi"
"Ah, lort, does not know"
We'll Henry Snyder, hast you got
mill p
Yes Tort, hash.
"Wcll, lIeury Snyder, didn't you
never take too much toll p
"Ies, lort hash--when der water
wash low, and mein business wash dull
hash taken a leetlc too much toll 2"
But Henry Snyder, vat did you do
wild der toll? 2?
"Ah lort, gives it to der poor,
(Pausing) "Well Henry Snyder, you
must 20 to der right nit der sheep; Jus
rs u tam tight squcese'"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-30
THE WISE.


Remote from cities, low but neat,
Z In some scquestercd grove,
An humble cot be my retreat,
The scene of peace aud love.
Around my little cottage door
Tho passion flower should twinc,
The low thntchod roof all covered o'er
With rose and eglonene.
But what were such gay scenes to inc,
Nay, all the world beside
Without the one loved, to be
My bosom friend-inyg guile.
Give nc but tlis--I ask no more,
Nor envy courtly state,
No equipage should at my door
In poinpous splcndor wait
With such should, well pleased behold
The rosy morn appear,
The sun resplendenily unfold
The beauties Of the sphere.
Well pleased To watch the day decline
Beyond the illumin' i west
And view the scene, almost divine,
Sink pcusiycly ic rest.
Ny morning prayers woulda, Thou rcseiscr
Oh. Cod, should rise to 'lhccl
Tho lining ofmy hands al csc
4 sacrifice should be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-30
FINKLE e. LYON.
Sewing Machine. Go
office 5s1 Byoa,iray N(ir Iork


GUARANTEE, After fair trial, if amy pur.
chaser does not regard the FISELg & LxuY
SgwISG MACHINE as superior to any machine
in market he can return II aud have his
money. It has taken many Of the highest
prizes, lis less complicated than any other
first class machine. does wider range Of
work without chanping,-rcquircs no taking
apart TO clean or oil, and no blossoms to
set needle, regulate tension, or operate
machine.
n b. Any one sending as two orders
for Machines, shall receive oHc for himself
as n present
We have now completed our NEw NLNU.
FACTORY at a cost of some $500, 900, inclu-
ding NRw PATENTS and important IMPROVE.
MEXrs aud the object of Che above PROPOSE
ton is TO secnre the Immediate introduction
Of our improved machine into every town
in the United States without incurring the
great expense Of "A travelling agent.
This proposition cannot avail in towns
occupied by our own agents.
Please send for descriptive CATALOGUE,
with samples Of sewing.
LUClUs LYON, sec'y.
June 21-lyr.