davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25


~ ,9Atftif tft7< 2A--a sse10M{f .ags@tt +
Give'to thestricken, sorrowing poor ldh9e
| That boon that PHYS cause demands: .g
Food, raiment in their3hour ofineed! 3la
I Give noble hearts; give, generous hands
Thousands on thousands to ye,,i; ..
lmploring glances dimmed with tears!
Give OF your store, o favored ones,
And soothe their woes, and calm their fears !
Mothers who pine, pale, weeping, sad,
And bending Fer their early dead, l!
I Will pause amid. their speeehless grief
focal Gods blessing on your head!
AYE, He who!sad that cen the cup rs
With waters from the wayside spring;a vs
Given in His name, shall have reward, a0
4 VIII not forget your Offering, .7gf
Give while you may; hearts bruised and crushed
Some little joy in grief may know
Some eye grow bright, some faded cheek
Again with health and beauty grow. 20 90
Give while yourhay, o tappy ones ~
2tiIn pleasant honest The orphan pleads ;,:iJ96
The widows mournfu plant isiheard ;sal., esa
Letgenerous. hearts promptlgenerous deeds -
ono VITA 10 ajas 1gG9 d 3stf03 3 bal x1T9a
Blackened with fire and SCARED with graves,,4
. !. That land lies desolate and .drear; a {..r
Her virgins mourn her young men slain,
And every household has its bier!
No flowers bloom where scathing flame
= Hath swept theroof-tree and the sod ;HA II. I,
And Gafnine stalks from door to door; a.,aaa
Mysterious visitant from God'!, s3s1i gW
oJ @IisiiE Hfr as4a Y6is ~ :, f so 4lff
And shall the, cry that's borne along y ~. :t5+
Or every, breeze, to every ear, ;..4s4 !. e,..
Wakenn echo, in our hearts, a
r, Nor start the sympathetic tear
It may not, cannot, must notbe,
That these, shall plead, but plead in vain
Humanity would spurn the thought, ~
And BRAND it with the crime Of Cain! = siQs
Aye, God Himself from Heaven calls & l) v.5l H.
On us in this darkest hour ... g 5tL.f. f. I'll
ofmortal want and mortal woe, u.f lH8
TO give according to ourpower; r, s,
To give according to their need; ~
To give while yet to give may,
Lest Christ may speak the words of doom
n in the last great eventful dayl *,g1t.fe Ss4e
BLADENsBuHG, No., April 4, 1867.
I7TT55 IT - E,.rf
a.'l was hungered and We gave Ne no meat
was thirsty and We gave Me no drink naked and
#gt e. Verify, say unto you lnasmuch as
We did it not to one Of the least Of these you did
it not to Me- And these shall go away into ever
lastiro i,lInis Inner - go. 90.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
A Man Who Wore q Wig.

A wig wearer stands in constant dread
Of loosing off his wig in the presence Of
others. No one. would think of pulling off
my wig Intentionally. In fact, [ have de.
liberately resolved that whoever does it
dies-either on the spot or at some subse-
quent period. There are accidents, such
as the playfulness of a friend who is ignor-
ant that you wear a wig. (The more ma
tural it is, the more danger there is of its
being pulled off in that Way
One cold Sabbath in January, meeting
crowd coming from church. my feet slid
from beneath me, and, mercy was on
the cold, cold GROUND Ny hat few Off
also my wig. The air was keen and pierre
ing upon my bald and shining pate, but [
felt the hot blood mount to the very top of
it as saw smile run along that long line
of church-going faces. A small boy hand
ed me my wig with grin, saying, Il say,
mister, you've lost your head" [ could
have Heroded the boy with fiendish salts
faction. +,
am bachelor, yet fond of the sex,
and DESTROYS of producing a good impress
ion-hence studiously conceal the fact
that I wear another gentleman's hair. I
once courted widow who had misehiev-
Gus boy She evidently favored me until
one day the little, rascal climbed up the
back of the sofa ON which | was sitting in
a somewhat tender way with his mother,
and pulled my wig off. The widow faint.
ed at the apparition I presented, and ]
rushed frantically from the house ,..s,r -.
Another time ! was seated at card ia
bic with some ladies. My partner was. a
charming; girl who | fondly believed was
in love with me We. were playing whist,
WHICH never fails to excite me greatly, par
ticplarly # my partner makes a wrong play.
AS the game progressed [ noticed all eyes
upon me, some with wonder and others
with Unsurpassed merriment 49,. 4
I cast a. glance into mirror opposite,
and: was Mortified TO perceive that in the
excitement and abstraction of the game |
had pushed my wig back until nearly the
whole of my bald crown. was revealed. My
'rare and beauteous maiden, has looked
-coldly upon me ever since,s except when
I have caught her laughing in, her sleeve,
and then [ know she is recalling the Fl
diculous figure l cut at the card table. 1
] could,Gll a. volume with the story of my
miseries and annoyances, but L think I
have told you enough to satisfy you that a
very unhappy individual is man with a
wig. s. aa as
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
Baltimore,aAd Advertisements.
Pianos f sd Pianos.
go. CHARLES NJ. srIEFF,
- S MANUFAcruRERi OF @
list Premium Grand and Square
Ian oS.

~
I Sactories-e4 and SIS Camden Street. and As
Il and a Perry Street; Warerooms-ANo.
s7 ~. N. Liberty ST., above BALTIC. ST.,
Baltimore, Maryland .saas 81
Our New Scale Pianos, with the Patent Agraffe
Treble, are pronounced by the best Amateurs
and Professors to be the best Pianos now manufac-
tured; we warrant, them free ofevery fault, for
five years; and the privilege of exchanging with
IN twelve months, if not entirely satisfactory to
the purchaser. 49,.
second Hand PIANOS always on hand
IL oln 500 to $500. 2G!fBi@ 5fbB fIfi5 = Il u
Melodeons and .P1arlor Organs from the best
makers.
s ~ We refer to the following parties who haye
our Pianos now in use :ini "a 1s9i3a9ss9 s4melf
Gen. 4, D. Lee, Washington College, Lexington;
Gen. Robert Ransoin Wilmington, n. Carolina
Samuel Moore, Chas. Moore. g. w. Rosehberger,
ghas.i e, Rice, Mrs NJ. MeeHl, DR.. p. Below,
JOIN ", " lssler, and JAS I. Miller, Shenandoah.
Terms liberal. A1calf is solicited ~ ts1's
+ December 81 i66.-lM. itfyg g0;}asg49tGf &laT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25

AN AsEcpoTE OF MosBY. -Beattie, who
was one of Mosby's lieutenants, paid him
recently visit, and received from the par
tisan chief an account Of his watermelons
Of last year. He said: II pulled twenty
a day las large as flour barrels Beattie
laughed, when Mosby turned to him, with
smile, and added ''You see, Fount,
have been reading Caamford" s.4as
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
Z COAK'LEY BROTHRS.

COAKLEY BROTHRS,
.i's1 - IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN - 80
Leather & Shoe Findiia gs,
No: l6 S.. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland
WE HAY ? OF. hand good selection oiSHOE
~ Y BINDINGS and Il Err, such as " 81
Spanish, Slaughter andiHemlock Sole. 80 ,sg .;
oKips Splits Baatet E Eat Sl Matoeeo
Sheep Skins. Kid Skins, Enameled
Leather, Lastings, Gallons Webhsy Laces; also
Shoe Tools, Lasts, Sewing Machines, &C.,
which we will sell at the lowest market prices.
All orders trpmithe Country promptly attended to.
COAKLEY BROTHERS.
May, L 'G6-lly res. Calvert, ST.. Baltic,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25

LATEST AND Best. -The Urbana Union
speaks Of .Harper's Saealy" We shall
know it BY that name hereafter. It is to be
had on the railroads. and at all book stores
- Marion Democrat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25

The SITUATION old joke illustrates
this article. my friend" said a seedy
individual to an acquaintance at the ferry,
Il wish you would loan me a3quarter to
cross the ferry !, / haint got dollar in the
world" "Well, ! would like to know" "
was the reply, what difference it makes
to q man who hasn't, got dollar in the
world which side of the. river he's on 2" ~,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
Beauty.

Let me see female possessing the beau
ty Of a meek and modest department of
an eye that bespeaks intelligence and puri-
ty witnin-of the lips that speak no guile !;
let me see in her kind, benevolent DISPOSE
ton heart that can sympthaize with dis
tress, and will never ask for the beauty
that dwells in ruby lips, or the flowing
tresses, or snowy hands, or the forty other
ct eeteras upon which our poets have harp
ed for so many ages. These fade when
touched by the hand Of time. but these ev-
er enduring qualities OF the heart shall
outlive their reign and grow brighter and
fresher as the ages Of eternity roll away
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
A Sheriff's Endorsement.

The following endorsements on a 'Sheriff7s
summons is old. but it is so many years
since We have seen it in print it may bear
republishing A sheriff in South Caro-
lima was rcquiredt to bring the body ofSam-
uel Townsend into court on a certain day.
He 'had a long chase after Sam, who made
for a swamp, running across rail, got on
stump IN the middle Of the swamp. and
drew the rail up after him, in sight, but
out Of reach Of the sheriff, who was puz-
zled as to what return he should make
Anxious to give a complete statement of
the ease. as well as display his own talents,
he made this note on the back of the writ:
"Sightable, conversable, non est co,na-
tfble, up stumpum, in swampum, ralio.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
VIRGINIA HOTEL

~ WUUDSTUCK, va.
This popular Hotel has been newly flied up and
the proprietor is prepared for the entertain-
ment OF the travelling public This is the onlv
Hotel in the town that was kept open during the
war all others were closed, to the exclusion of
raw eiers. The proprietor feels that he has some
claim, from this fact upon those who visit or pass
through our beautiful Valley. He has an abundance
of GRAIN HAY for horses, having large and
commodious stable, and experienced ostler. His
table is always furnished with everything desir-
able to the most fastidious. In short his best eff.
forts will be used to make his house ALWAYS a
PLEASANT HOME to all who may be plcasd to
stop with him. He feels it unnecessary to- saw a
word to his old patrons. The treatment they lave
heretofore received at his house is sufficient
guarantee of a continuance OF their custom.
Oct 4, 1865 H. s. G. ALBERT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25

A Chinese thief, having stolen mis-
sionary's watch, brought it back to him the
next day to be shown how to wind it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
Philips On the Presidential succession.

PnfilIps on the Presidential Succession.
In a letter dated April 5, WENDELL
PnILLrs, after saying that the Congress
+slonal planaof reconstruction is MOTT "a fin
atty, but only "a halfway house on the
road from Lincoln TO Stevens; the train
stops there to wood and water; gets rid Of
some passengers and large amount Of
baggage, to goforward atincreased speed, I
adds a4e a7a
q, The next important question is. to
whom shall the nation give the helm for
the next four years? Il democrat get it
we shall lose two-thirds of the fruits Of the
war. If a compriser has it we shall lose
one-half. With radicalism at the helm,
e'may save two-thirds Of what we have
earned In9that next four years the pres
sure from business men for the govern
ment to open, in some way and on some
conditions, the old channels. of business,
will be irresistible. The republican lead
fers having secured (if they do sectre) a
party triumph, hv keeping the South out
Of the Electoral College Of 1868, will give
way, The. next administration, therefore,
must be expected to settle this question.
PfNhe bias ofithat man who occupies the
White House then will be Of immense
importance ig9ya7q oi 93n9gll.i qisdt Ila
!. Now the country issdriftipg into the
Presidency Of General Grant man of
whose political ideas (if he has ahy) no
man can tell us anything }fheIi first as
sertion of his friends is that he is, a.. safe
man because he has no political IDEAS and
win be in good hands. Alas. oour. pres
ent'incubus was once in good hands,
Next time we want man with brains and
heart Of his own; nottone who depends
on, being girded and guided "whither he
will not. >" Astounding rmadness!. Re-
publicans tell US they must nominate
Grant, else the democrats WILL Ih#these
hours, when the nation agonises for sex-
istenee 1--WE take man for our leader who
is, SO lacking in principle that he will suit
either; party equally we'll, Two, armies in
deadly fight, one deliberately chooses for
its leader such perfect Swiss that the 9th
er will clutch HIM if the first does not. -
Lineoln's fear of Kentucky did US infinite
harm. / hope Grants love for it viii not
be allowed to do, us more Memphis,
New Orleans and Baltimore are enough to
show how Grant does his military duty -
Do they encourage us to trust him with
any civilyones?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25

/ ssCan you resarn my love, dearest lJu-
liza ?'E"C Certainly sir Ltlon't wantit, I'm
sure Is sso- ,seaas $3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
e THE SHENANDOAH HERALD,
49, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
aiG A T E w OOD & ROUT,

Agents will add their commissions to these rates
:. @rNo paper will be discontinued, except at
the option of the editors, until all arrearages
have been settled.
The SHENANDOAH HERALD having large and
rapidly increasing circulation it is confidently rec
commended as medium for advertising surpassed
by no other. 1t numbers among its patrons those
who are able to buy literally and pay promptly,
and who rely principally, upon the HERALD ass
Business Directory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25

Unpopular soldiers Private pique and
Corpnra Punishment
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
ST BERT HOUSE.

New MARKET, SHENANDOAH County, VA.
JOHN McQUAIDE, Proprietor.
vIlHIS House having recently been re-iurnished
is now open for the accommodation of the public
THE OFFICE OF THE VALLEY STAGE LINE
is AT THIS HOUSE.
Dec 4,1866--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25

Deacon a, while passing through his
lot the other day, stepped down to tie. his
shoe. A pet ram, which the boys had
tanned, among other things was; taught. to
regard this posture as extremely offensive.
He instantly pitched into the old gentle
mans undefended rear and laid him full
length in mud hole. Picking himself
up, the deacon discovered the cause of his
overthrow standing. in all the calmness
and dignity. of a conscious victor. His rage
was boundless, andah saluted him with
the energetic language - sTs ID el sti
s.tsTou id OLD, rascal!p,'. Is. a. 81
At-that moment he caught q glimpse Of
the benign face Of the. minister. peepfug
through the fence, and he Instantly added:
eff | may be allowed the expression. .; SIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25

The MEcHAS1c.-H there is any situation
truly enviabie, tits that of. an Industrious
mechanic, who, by hisow unaided exer-i
tons has established for himself a respect
able place in society, who commencing IN
poverty, has been able by his skill and
perseverance, to overcome every obstacle,
vanquish every prejudice, and 0ulldopfo
himselfs reputation whose value is enhan-,
ced for others. And let it be remembered
that this situation is.attainabla BY all who
have health and practical knowledge of
their business It is a mistaken idea that
fortune deals about her favorsa blindly, and
with reckless hand. Industry and virtu-
Gus ambition are seldom exerted in vain
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25

81 was hungered and We gave Ne no meat
was thirsty and We gave Me no drink naked and
We clothed Me NOT. = = - = =
*sit. *.ng Verify. / say unto. you lnasmuch as
We did it not to one Of the least Of these Won did
it not to Me. Ard these shall go away into ever
lasting. Iunishment.,'4 oil ~..1'ss~ s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-04-25
r O ET / c A L
!, from the National Inteligencer.]
Appeal for the Sufferers at the South.

By REV JOHN COLLINS n'cAbE,- D. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-05
Yuu,oro>ts 8eaairlg,
i,af and Grow Plat.

"a laugh is worth a hundred groans,
in any market" said Charles Lamb and
SO say we. There never was any good
resulting from despondency; and when
We sec u man try to growl himself out
Of difficulties, we conclude him weak in
the upper story. When you get into a
tight place, first look things in the face,
and then get ont the best way you can !;
but don't groan. Fun is the most con-
seryative element of society, and ought
to he cherished snd encouraged by all
lawf,l means. People never plot mis-
chief when they are merry. Laughter
is an enemy to malice, foe to scandal
and friend to every virtue. 1t promotes
good temper, ehlivens the heart and
briyhtens he intellect. Let US laugh
when we can.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-05
Jesh Billings on Shanghais.

The shanghf reuster is gintile, and
speaks in forum tung. He is bilt On
piles like our Sandy Hill crane. If he
had bin bilt with legs he wud resembul
the peruvian lama. He is not game
animal, but quite often comes eff sekond
best in a ruff, and tumble fte; like the
iniins that cant stand civilisation, and are
fast disappearing. Tha roost on the ground
similar to the mud.turkle: 1ha often 60
to sleep standing, and sum times pitch
over, and when. they dew they enter the
ground like pickaxe. There feed con-
sists wv corn in. the car. Tha crow like
a lackass troubled with the bronkeesucks.
Tia will cat as much 2tu-onst,az adistrict
skale master, and generally sit down rite
oph tew keep from tipping over. Tha
are dreadful unhandy to kook. you have
to bile one end NV them to time. you
kant git them awl into. potash kittle tu
onst. The female reuster lays an egg as
big as kokeenut, and is sick for week
afterwards, and when she matches out a
litter of young shanghis, she has to brood
over them standing and then kant klver
but 8 NV Them: the rest stand aronnd on
the outside, like boys around cirkus
tent. Citing . peep under the kanvass
whenever e they can The man who fust
brought, the breed into this country ought
to. own them all and be obliged tew feed
them on grasshoppers caught bi hand.
never owned out one, and he got choked
to death by kink in clothes line, but
not till he had swallowed Is feet Nv it
ENet emmy sha6ghii ifor:me, if you pleze;
would rather board a travelling eolporter
and az for eating one, give me bllet
owl rare done, OF at,rkee buzzard, roast
ed hole, and stuffed with pair OF inJul
! rubber boots. but not emmy shanghi TO
me. not Q, ,shang hi!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-05

.--A GREEN CUSTOMER. few days
Since genslcnatl atalled upon some lady
friends, and was shown into the parlor by
a servant girl. =, She. asked him what
name she should announce, and he, wish
ing to take them by surprise, replied,
Z" Amicus," (a2fFicnd. The girl2seemeed
atfirst. aslittle puzzled, but 3quickly;re-
gained her composure, and, in thesbland-
est manner possible, observed. "What
kind Of q cuss did you say, sir?;' as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-05
Spiced Vinegar.

HERE is New Orleans story, told by
one who saw the parties at the table:
Last summer, while residing in New
Orleans, youth, who stood five feet
eleven and three quarter in his stockings,
and hailed from somewhere up the Wa.
bash, was invited by a friend to dine at
The same house where was boarding.
This was the Hoosier's first visit away
from home, and he told his friend, who
was in the produce business, and had pur-
chased his cargo Of corn, as they took
their seats at the table, that he expected
he would show hin, all the sights in town,
IS he wanted to let all the folks.lt hum"
know about it. The servant brought
plate of soup and observing gentleman
nearly opposite put considerable catsup
in his dish, our Heosier pointed to . bot
tie Of peppersauce, and asked his neigh
Dor what it was.
"Spiced vinegar" was the reply.
"Wall, 'spose yer 'blige a feller by
handin't along"
Certainly" was,the answer.
The Hoosier took the bottle, and COM
menced dosing into his soup; but as the
sauce did not flow very freely, he took
out the cork, at the same time observing
to his friend:
Kinder close. folks yer stoppin' with,
to put such plaguy little hole in that,
to prevent a feller's takin much of the
Stuff. 'sposc it comes high, don't it 2"
During the time, he poured nearly a
wineglass full into his soup; and taking
his spoon, he dipped it, full, together with
several peppers, and put it into his mouth.
The next instant he spurted the contents
of his spoon across the table into
French gentleman's bosom, and bawled
put:
"Waser. Water! Snakes and wild.
cats, give me some water! Pm all a-fire!"
aBy gar, sair!" exclaimed the French
nan, in rage, jumping up from the
able, a.you have spuiled my shirt, my
rest, sdir. Spoil everything, sair By
,ar, shall see about this, sair!"
In the meantime, the Hoosier had
eized a pitcher containing water, and
aiken tremendous draught. Setting
lown the pitcher, he eyed the Frenchman
or moment, and then PEELED:
"ccafound yer old 5sgt! Spose i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-05
:I1AFAKIAs ToBACCo,E
INVENTORS, MANUFACTURES.

,HyIIE SCIENi IFlC AMERICANS is the largest
4. and mos- widely circulated j9urral OF its
,liss in this ccSntry. Each npmber containssiI-
cen pages, With numerous Illustrations The
numbers for a year rSaketwo rolumes of 4l6 pages
each. 1t also contains full account Of all tho
;gfiacipsd snEhhfiops and disc6Sefies of theday.
Also, valuable illustrated articles upon Tools and
Machinery dscd in Workshops, Manufoetories,
Steam and Mechanical Engineering, Woolep,' Cot
ton, ,Chemical, Petroleum, pnd allo,her Manufae-
iuffiing interests Also, Fire. War 1mple-
;ments, Ordnance, War Vessels, Railway Mochi-
merry, Electric, Chemical, and Mathematical Ap-
;paratus, w ool and Lumber Machinery sHy drauI-
les, Oil and Water Pumps, Water Wheels, Etc.;
Household, Horticultural, and Farm implements
this latter DepaftmeIt heings very full and of
great.yaIne sto Farmers AN a. Gardeners, articles
embracing eSGfy 'aepnrtmen Or Popular Science,
which every body can understand and which every
body likes to read.
.-nAiso. .Repoas ssof Scientific Societies, at home
a1d abread Patent Law Deaisicns Diseu ssions'
Practical Recipes Etc. 1t also contains an Ofh-
cial List of allthe Patent Claims aspecai feature
Of great value TO Inventors owners OF Patents.
Published weekly, two roNrrhes eactr year, COM
mensing January and July, tIGs
Per annu N eu
Six months.... ... ......:s..-.y....y.t," ! ~
.s>S - Ten ccpilsfor One Ycars..g.." ..s,;s,.25 %
Specimcn copies sent free. Address
- MUNNs& CO.., Publishers,
Mesa Park Row, Now York City.
Messrs. MlfNN & CO. bayc had twenty years.
experiences il, procuring Patents forNew lnrcn-
tors VI ho inay have suoh business 90 transact can
-fecf;, cy-free, all needfnl adticebowto ptoceed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-05

was goin' to burn my in'ards out for you
or yer shirt?-yer mean cuss! Come
down to the boat, and III give you one
Of mine"
.Ityas with much difficulty the Hoosier's
friend could allay the Frenchman rage,
and set matters all straight again. But
ever after ."spiced vinegar" was a by
word, and sufficient to set whole table
in a.roar. = - IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-05

m1snnP PER YEARi-We want Agents
DlOUV everywhereto sell our IMPROVED
500 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under
and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five
years, Above salary or large commissions pnid
The ONLY machines sold in United States for less
than s4l which are fully ylieensed by Hore. Vice.
Ter d wilson, Grorer d, Baker, Singer G Co., and
Bnchclder. All other cheap, machines are in
frinyemenis and the seller user liable 10 ar
rc.t, fine aud imprisonment. Illustrated circu-
lars sent jres. Address, or call upon Shaw
Clask, ss Bjddlefprd, Maine, or Chicogo, ~
.syEeo6 H.-ya ~ < tsB1y 81