davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
MA. CENTRAL RATH4R0AAs.

W A. GEIN Il kS "A Ia AaAEEAHssslAaSs
Y Mail train for Richmond, leaves Stanton,
except on Sunday, at 8, AN.
Mail train for Richmond arrives, except on Sua-
day, P. NJ M
Mail ari Freight going West leaves Mondays,
ednssdays, and Fridays at 4.2O, P. NJ.
Arrives tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at Z, P. NJ. -t
Freight train for Richmond leaves on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at !, P. NJ.
And on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at
g., M. -. =
This latter train connects closely with 0. Al
Freight at Gordbnsvile, and goes through to
Richmond without more than ordinary delay az
stations, arriving in Richmond, at 2, P. ID.
Freight train arrives from East daily, except
Sundays at ., Is, A. NJ
The freight house in Staunton is ready for the
reception of goods.
| The through line from Baltimore via fowhsT
''A N'''''-''N''' '''' Il. D. wHIrCOifR.
! Dee IN Gen ! Surss. Va. q;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
StNas1stOas advertisements
DECLINEGN

REAT DECLINE IN
|(T DRY GOODS.
The Subscribers have Just received lot OF new
goods, bought since the heavy decline, and they
promise to give the advantage of the fall to all
who may purchase goods from them. This prom
Use is given in good faith, and all we ask is the
opportunity to show we mean what we say.
The average decline in goods is about 20 per
cent. In fact some goods can and will be sold at
old prices. PIPER & FUNKHOUSER
DROWN & BLEACHED COTTON lower than
ID they have been sold since the war at
PIPER & FUNKHOUSER'S
IMPRESS CLOTHS & POPLINS at greatly
~ reduced prices at
PIPER & FUNKHOUsER's !;
ULAcK GOODS at old prices at
ID PIPER & FUNKHOUSER'S s.
GHAwLs, LoNG'& SQUARE at exactly old
- prices at PIPER & FUNKHOUSERS. Z
4 LARGE LOT OF CALICOES, DELAINES
II and Flannels cheaper than ever at
PIPER & FUNKHOUSER'S
4 counts READY.-Please take the hint
IN and oblige PIPER & FUNKHOUSER.
T>VERY BODY call and see the cheap goods
~ at PIPER & FUNKHOUSERS
nov 50-tf @ss~Spec & Vir copy
|DURKE's IRON WORKS,
ID STANTON, VA.
STo VEsl SToVEs!! sToHEslll
am now prepared to furnish COOK STOVES
of superior quality and patterns which are equal
to any made in Yankee-land and at prices as rea-
sonable Persons buying my stoves can have the
repairing atsmallcost- whereas, you buy North
ern Stoves single plate will cost hat as mach as
a meao Stova. I !, am also making a superior
FIVE PLATE STOVE which is an i'yallible rem
edy for smoking chimneys.
| am also prepared to do all kinds Of JOB
WORK at SHORT NOTICE.
am stll making the best L1VINGSTON Pillow
ever put up in this Valley. Now is the time to
encourage home industry. Terms Cash or Pro-
duce at market rates. ~
A liberal discount made to the trade.
/ WIN. A. BURKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

WE neglected last week to chronicle the fact OF
the formation of Musical Association in Staun-
tom "A meeting for the purpose of organization
was held at the Augusta Female Seminary, on
Tuesday night, the 22nd inst, when the follow
ing officers were elected:
Prof J. H. Hewitt President.
Mr. R. NJ. Guy, Secretary. e,ss-.,-, !,
s" d. W Drake, Treasurer. Us s{t
" C. w. Hunter, Librarian.
DR.. J. L. Brown, Conductor
Prof Joel Ettnger, Organst.
In addition to the above officers, the following
Committees were selected I
.Cornmitee on Music-D j. L. Brown, Prof.
Ettinger, and j. W. Ably.
- Committee on Business.-Prof. Hewitt Prof Ide,
RIM. Guy, Esq, w. J. Nelson Esq, and Dr. E.
A. Berkeley.
"A, Constitution was adopted, which provides
that any one can become contributing member
for one year by paying the small sum of So. Such
members being allowed the privilege of attending
AL rehcarsels, and concerts during that time
The meetings will be held weekly, on Tuesday
evenings.
The Society, we learn, already numbers some
30 members, and is composed of all the best pro-
fess'onal and amateur talent il the place-those
who, by their native TALENT taste, and cultivation
are only capable of making good music.
This Society is desideratum that has long been
needed in Staunton, which we always believed,
contained as much musical talent as any town in
the State and we are highly gratifed to know
that it is being thus brought together, and made
to contribute to the pleasure of our citizens, as
we are sure it will in a very high degree. It is
therefore unnecessary for us to commend it to the
favorable consideration and support of the com
munity. We confidently predict that it will be
q great success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
JOHN j. CHRISTIANS = -.

y OUh dOUOD
OLD BELL TAVERN, 1'ss.i 4 7Ia'
mfvr@+E 1y~ we ~ sSTAUNT0N,~VA. z.
This establishment having been re6tted andre
furnished throughout, the Proprietor is prepared
to furnish meals at all hours and at the shortest
notice any STYLE and atprices to suit the times.
Parties can be accom- modated with private
rooms if desired. 4 .t
His bed rooms being furnished with new bed
ding, he can accommodate persons with lodging
whenever called, upon.
Boarders taken by the day, week or month on
fair terms. =
THE BAR ROOM CNH
is supplied with the choicest Wines and Liquors
and will be served up in any styles that may be
desired. @ Sfl11. +. j.
In connection with the above establishment
will be found
CONFECTIONERY
furnished with French and American Candies,
Cakes and Nuts of all kinds, and every thingelse
pertaining to a first class Confectionery.
Thankful for the patronage extended to him in
the past, he hopes by strict personal attention
given to each department to merit % continuance
of the same. p ~
Gets J. J. CHRISTIAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
COMPETENT CORPS OF ENGINEERS

to locate the Road from Harrisoh6urg to Salem.
They will commence operations early in May
Let our people aid, in earnest, and we can prom
Use them the speedy completion of an improve
ment which will donlore than any other in, con-
temptation for the advancement Of our interests.
The commissioners ineach county will open books
of subscription at once, and earnestly desired
to have the stock subscribed promptly. 1o
t.4.i ~a-rr3 NJ. G. HARTMAN, President
may lift of the Valley Railroad.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

M Al. y. w. NEWTON, HAS THIS
lYk day associated himself in business with G
Mandlebaum dealer in ready-made clothing, ana
would be pleased to see his friends.
Staunton, Va, Oct. lst, 1856.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.

This we propose to have done on the following
terms; Two per cent. of the amount subscribed,
to be paid in so soon as called for thirteen per
cent. additional to be paid within the next three
wears the remaining eighty-fye per cent. to be
paid within the next ten years.
If this amount of Stock be promptly taken on
these easy terms we can effect negotiations which
will enable US to haveits remainder taken abroad,
and which will enable at the same time, to raise
the money for the Stock taken at home upon the
Bonds of the company payable IN ten years. ~.
It is unnecessary to say any thing in regard to
the vital Importance of this great work Every
property holder within reach of the Road appre-
ciatesi it = ~. r.t r ~{sF. .Ff.
It may be proper to state, however, that cir
cumstances are more favorable now to the con-
structon Of this work than ever before, or proba-
bly, than they will be hereafter. We have already
secured '5 ..s, ,,....e., ,...f s-,, f1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
FRUITS s. Toys.

TANDKEs, FRUITS g TOYS.
~ L. L. STEVENSON,
Successor to Ker, Stevenson & Co., next door to
A. NJ. Bruce and opposite to Morris old stand on
Beverly ST., keeps constantly on hand full sup
ply of Confectionery, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Toys,
Jellies, Catsups Canned Fruits, and all kinds of
Pickles. Wedding and other parties furnishedin
to business and fair prices he respectfully solcis
the patronage Of the public. Mr.. James Taylor,
the first of Bakers, is connected with this estab-
lishment and will be pleased see his old friends.
w. Fresh CANNED OYSTERS always on
hand nov 30-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
.NsaCspapers 81 Periodicals.

|
| IJSHED IN THE UNITED STATESi
+ V0I p AGAIN ENLARGED 1867.
rHE OLD Or u "a "a ID
A Monthly Magazine,
Devoted to Literature. Science and Art, and the
| Political Principles of l776 and 1857.
G. OHAUNCEY BURR, Editor.
The success Of The Old Guard has been as rs<
markable it ought 10 be gratifying to the frlenos
| of a true American literature. 1t mas steaoiy
doubled its circulation EACH year Of It's publlca-
ton, and its publishers have foupd unnecessary to
to annually enlarge it, to meet the fall expec'a
tons of its patrons as we'll as to realize their own
ideal of First Class Family and Literary hsSa-
sine combined with sound political principle
To still farther carry out this design, The Old
Guard for 1861 will be printed on new type, and
ENLARGED Sixteen additional Pages, InakiIgin all
nearly One Thousand Pages of reading matter
yearly for the low price three dollarsl Arrange
ments have also been made to secure the very best
literary talent of the country. WeWill commence
in the January number thrlilng honiance,
| written expressly for The Old Guard, entitled,
JOSCELYN: A TALE OF THE REVOLUTION,
By VIM. GILMORE SnrMs, Esq, of S. O.,
the peer of Cooper and Irving, taking the reader
back to the birth the American principle OF gov
eminent and introducing him to the rebels OF
l77e. John Esten Cooke, Esq, of Virginia, an ,
thor of ''Surry Of Eagles Nest" &c., &C., WIZ
furnish series of graphic sketches, entitled ''1hs
Battles Of Virginia. while our present corps OF
contributors, with some new ones will continue
to furnish articles making the Magazine second
to none in point of literary attraction and ability.
Politically The Old Guard will stand in the flu
ture as in the past, faithfully guarding the Con-
stitution as it came from the hands of Washing
tom without acquescing in any of the suJOefs'ons,
under the title of amendments twill be con-
tinued upon the grand idea that 'all is notlost"
while virtue and intelligence remain with any
portion of the people.
TERMs-CAsH IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, one year, ...................'....S W
Two COPIES D w
-Four copies, "
Five copies, Il to the getter up ofthe cluo IA %
Ten copies, & l to the geter up OF the ciuo 70 w
Twenty copies, and one to the getter upof
the club, 40 %
A MAGNIFICENT PREMIUsf.. ,'@s--~t
We will send per express, carefully boxed,
| Groper e. Baker Sesciag uachiae to any one who
will send us at any one time, THIRTY SUBSCRIBERS
to The Old Guard, So 90 each. The Regular
manufacturers price is $55. No such opportu-
| nity to circulate a superior FAMILY MAGAZINE,
and secure first class FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
was ever offered. The subscribers may be sent
| to different post-offices. .tf
| Single copies, twenty-five Cents, to all desir-
| ing to subscribe or get up clubs.
| All letters should be addressed as follows o
| VAN EVRIE HORTON Il CO.,
Publishers, No. l62 Nassau street, N. T.
| Dec ID S66. 81. -i..i'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
nNuN1 NarNgIssnp ReusEs
ITO the People of the Valley

OFFICE OF THE VALLEY RAILROAD,
Stanton, April 25th, 1866. !
We wish at once to push forward the Line OF
Railroad which is to connect the Potomac WITH
the Virginia and Tennessee Road. To do this,
we need to have stock taken in the Valley to the
aytent of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

A counts READY PLEASE take the hint
IN and oblige PIPER & FUNKHOUSER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

NEW ROOvAS.-PrisonL Life of President
IN Davis, by Craven, els Davis e Traitor" by
Bledsoe, "Bll Arps'' Letters, Cookery Books,
Masonic Text Books, Guitar Instructions: also
| Drawing Pencils, Bristol Boards, Tissue Paper
&C., just received by 5o
Nov 9-M ONES & HUNTER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

NDOK sTOVEs.-Ic can furnish the Rural
Y j Cook Stove manufacturedin Baltimore. !. is
an elegant cook-stove, and has the further recon
mendation that any pieces broken or burnt GU
can be supplied promptly by the mar ufacturer.-
turers prices with freight aided Call and gee
pattern. N. B. HENDRY,
July ST Dranaeburg cid stand
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
elgHMg'Eets.

Richmond Quotations.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY JOHN G.. EFFINGER WITH
Innr Hr1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

livery BODY call and see the cheap goods
1 at PIPER & FUNKHOUSER'S
nov aO-tf Ne Spec & Vir COPY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS

NEW DRESS GOODS GGC.--Theun-
IN dersigned has just returned from the North
with q large and beautiful assorted stock of
DRESS GOODS, of Which he will enumerate
in part: fEt .N
French Reps, Poplins, Merinoes, Mouslins, De-
lains, great variety; Black Dress Goods, Bonn
bazines, Alpacas, Black and Colored Silks, White
Alpaca and Merino, White goods Swiss Muslins,
Jackonet, Tarletons, Irish Linens, Linen Lawns,
Bishop and Victoria Lawns, India Long Cloth,
Handkerchiefs of all kinds, Table Damask, Tow
els and Toweling, Napkins, Doylies, Shakers, all
wool and French Flannels, Bed Blankets, Merno
Vests for Ladies and Gentlemen, Bleached and
Brown Cotton, Sheeting and Pillow case Cot
tons, &c.
Together with large ard we'll assorted stock
of Notions-all very low for cqsh. Give me a
call before purchasing else*here.
Oct l2- ii. vi. POULH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

ESIIN CTS,
Suitable for Gentlemen's Wear.
As our clothing is manufactured at our Balti-
more House, we can recommend every garment
that is Sold
The attention of Country Merchants is liberally
asked.
In conclusion we return our heartfelt thanks
ito our former patrons and respectfully solicit a
continuance Of their favors. .4at.t .o5
~ We still abide by our motto. -
First IN Fashion and Cheapest il Prices.
Sept. TT. o@A
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

4 LARGE LOT OF CALICOEs, DELAINEs
IL and Flannels cheaper than ever at
PIPER Il FUNKHOUSER'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

GHAWLS, LONG& SQUARE at exactly old
~ prices at PIPER Il FUNKHOUSERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
1 GENERAL AUCTION.

Oct. 26-tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01

There's ueVer-dFfng chorus RsF
Breaking on tlleshuRlsn ears Ia
In the busy town be ore us
Foices-loud, and deep and eleaF,--
This is Labor's endless ditty;
This is Tolls prophetic voice.
Sounding through the towp and city
Bidding human hearts rejoices<
Sweeter thah, the poets singing -
Is that anthem of the tree;
Blither is the anviPS ringing
Than the song of bird orHhee.
There's glory in the rattle 2
OF the wheels mid factory gloom;
Richer than-e'er snatched1rom Oattle
Are the trophis OF the loom.
See the skillful mason raising
Gracefully.Yon towering pile;
Round the forge and furnace blazing
Stand he noble men OF toll. -
They are heroes of the people,
Who the wealth of nations raise;
Every domeAand spire, and steepie
Rear their heads IN laboE's praise.
Glorious men of truth and labor,
Shepherds of the human fold,
That shall lay the brand and sabre
With the barbariOuS things of Old
Priests and prophets of creation.
B!oodleSs heroes in the light, -
Tollers for the worlds salyationSs'
MesSenge of peace and fight-<
Speed the p!ow and speed the harrow /;
Peace andsplenty send abrOadsz
Better lar the spade and barrow
Than the cannon or the sSWO a.
Each Invention, each i'm pFOVement,
Renders weak oppreSSiOn's rod;
Every siga and every movemenE'
Brings US Eearer truth and Coz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01

aftePa little eX perience; I'll sformidable
difficulties wlieh at first may appear
as insurmountabIe= objects to a poor
mans doing much thorough drafning,
disappears, especially when we con-
slider that a moderate outlay of money
or labor, expended with discretioh,
almost Immediately begins to make
large returns, fifty per cent. per an1
mum being not, uncommon.-Amerii-
can Aggic0ltufoissi.' Z 100 zoo. 10 =. - 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

on the first round. So you see, the way the
thing stands now, we may expect pretty
fight, and some nice punishment all round.
The President has gone into training already,
and Congress will soon follow. The first for
felt, understand has been put up.
In the fight to come for the championship,
the rules of the P. r. will be in measure set
aside. The parties claim the right to strike
below the belt, or any place they please.
There will be no referee, consequently the
fight will be kept up irrespective of foul blows
or back throws, until the defeated adversary
is unable to come to the scratch at the call of
time; not till then will the sponge be thrown
up by the official spongers.
The challenge lately issued by the President,
under the name of an Amnesty Proclamation,
is regarded by the trainers of Congress as
decided invitation to try the prowess of their
chicken in the ring, and they mean to do it.
Taking it for granted that the radical leaders
are in earnest, and that their loud threats are
not mere boastings, it becomes a matter of
interest to know how the President will act in
the event of his attempted impeachment.
am reliably informed that he will walk into
the House while in session, put out the lights,
then put out the livers on the Government
which, with his Cabinet in fighting trim, led
by Grant in person, he is perfectly capable of
doing. He will next walk over to the Senate
chamber, tearing down in his way half
dozen of those monster national Transparent
cies in the rotunda called historical paintings,
when, flushed with victory, the Senators will
Immediately fraternize with him and his con-
quering attendants.
Each one of the Cabinet will then draw his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

President, in the language Of the ring, "mean
mischief" have talked with the hackers OF
the President about the coming match' anu
they say their man and money are ready
They seem confident that their pet will be on
his pins at the call of time, and will be found
to be an ugly customer. He will strike out
with his right, follow up with his left, bear
down his adversary, and crowd him to the
ropes. On consulting with the trainers and
hackers of Congress, find them equally san
guine. They speak of the weight of their
champion the size of his mauleys, never
known to come up groggy in any encounter,
but always smiling, and will make an effort to
get his man
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

September.
NTouday, chronological Society meet at
Harrisburg The members of the State
Legislature send some pumpkins to be put
on nexhibitlonraised by them, and the GOV
ernor sends quantity of dead beets from
the lobbles of his own raising.
Tuesday 1O,-Pharmaceutical Society hold
Convention in New York. After declar-
ing politics q drug" they recon- mend
that il do not enter into their discussions.
They also take the scents OF the meeting
on assafoedita and other exotics.
wednesday,, 11.-The Kaw Indians have
given up war and returned to hunting,
fishing, and gathering their corn. From
some good Kaws they have learned that
farming Is more profitable than fighting
Rhursday, I2.-Grand sculling match on the
Delaware. A storm arising among the
different boatmen on account of some of
them putting in their oar" when 1t was
.. not agreeable, several skulls were cracked.
Friday, 13.-Kentucky Democrats walt upon
the President for a little substantial aid In
the form of "greenbacks" to carry on the
approaching canvass in that State. The
President recommends them to use the
old army tents for cdnUdSStng the State
Saturday, 14.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY. The
Editor receives copy of the Presidents
Proclamation Regards it as very good
quality of paper, and an excellent spect-
men Of printing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

In them that you dismiss the idea of their
ever coming to anything. 1t has, however,
long since passed into proverb that "what-
ever is fowl will brood" So we may expect
an increase of even the most foul elements in
this national incubator. Much OF what is mvs-
teriously circulated is of the widest imagin-
Jugs, although some of them, as the Counter
felt Detectors say, 'are well done and caleu-
lated to deceive" Thus they shove the queer
in all departments of traffic, whether in "pro-
misses to pay" or in promises that don't pay,
or at least don't pay those who trust to them
After carefully striving to get at the truth,
SO far as the controversy between Congress
and the President is concerned, have arrived
At the conclusion that both Congress and the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHNGToN, D. c., September 13, 1867.
There never was a time when the National
Capital was more full of rumors or the hotels
more full of RUNNERS than at present. Every
day there is some new excitement or Presiden-
tial candidate turning up, and some old one
turning down. Newspaper men are in fer
ment and the readers in state of fermenta-
tion, all of which throws the public into the
height of expectation and let's them come
down again, only to be caught out on the first
bounce.
The fact is, there is fierce political storm
brewing, the brewer is Andy Johnson, and
the White House is the mash-tub. The straws
Gin the mouths) of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

JOHNSON, FLORENCE, AND BLACK
show plainly which way the wind blows.
While the President is thus under the inhu-
ence of 'Tom" and GERRY" there must be
row with Congress.
On one side is President firm in his pur-
poses but very shaky in his actions. On the
other side is Congress shaky in it's purposes,
but firm in its actions, as far as they go. Con-
gress is trying to throw cold water on the
President who never deals in the article, if he
can help it, and the President is trying to infuse
his spirit into the Cabinet to nullify the Con-
gress water; thus we have pretty kettle of
ashland they most all 'suckers." If these
two contending powers are in earnest, there
are, indeed, dark days ahead, in which the
Capitol will have to be lighted at A o'clock in
the afternoon, instead Off, as at present; fresh
as well as salted and picked trials and tribu-
lations are in store for the nation, and there
is abundant cause for the gloomy forebOdings
which, the conservatives say, are in the bonded
warehouses of the radicals.
In the confusion and excitement of the hour
is no easy matter to get into the nests where
these plots and oounterplots are said to be
Matching, and indeed when any of the nests
are found, there are so many
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

W nlcOx a. Gibbs Gold Medal Family
Sewing Machines.
obvious reasons why Wilcox Gibbs
Family Sewing Machines are becoming so uni
versally popular.
First They are the Perfection of Mecha-
nism," and are so regarded by eminent engi-
neers, machinists, and scientific men every
where, because of their superior finish and
elegance of construction.
Each machine is as carefully and accurately
finished as q watch.
snIesrOOms, No. 72O Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

WILCOX a. Gibbs Gold Medal Family
Sewing Machines.
Wilcox & Gibbs Family Sewing Machines
have rapidly taken a foremost place among
the we'll known machines Of the day.
Secondly. Because they are adapted to the
greatest range Of work. and will use success
fully either cotton, silk, or linen thread.
These machines are fully competent where
others are found wanting.
SaIesrOOms, No. 72O Chestnut Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
cRUMP,

CARPENTER AND BUILD ER.
smOE.s, RO. ana LODGE STREET., AND
no. I7Ss CHEsNUT sTREET,
PHIIA DELPHIA.