davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
January IL. 1858.
Rosadalis will Cure the WOr
Statement Below and Despair

-.- WILSON COUNTY. September 10, 1867.
Dr. ]. ]. Lawrence: Dear. Sir-IMy youngest
daughter, aged five years, has been dreadfully af-
Hicted with rcrofula nearly all her life 1 tried
great many physicians, but without relieving her
much; in fact most of them said there was no hope
of cure. During the last prng she was worse than
ever; her body and limbs being covered with sores
and blotehes-Mith face and eyes badly ulce ated
7ised by DIR. L. A Stith to try your Rosadalis. at
)nce procured three bottles, and commenced giving
it 10 her. The effect was magical, In less than q
month to my great astonishment, she entirely
urs. with much respect and gratitude.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

It thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and
bad taipt, and restores the entire system to a
fT is PERFECTLY HARMLESS. never pro-
ducing the slightest injury. -- iI..3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
The ROomerang.

This curious weapon, peculiar 90 the
natives of Australia, has often proved a
puzzler TO meh of science. 1t is a piece
Of carved wood, nearly in the form of a
crescent, from thirty to forty inches
long, pointed at both ends, and the cor
ners quite sharp. The mode of using II
is quite as singular as the weapon. Ask
a native to throw it so as to fall at his
feet, and away it goes, fully forty yards
before him, skimming along the surface,
at three or four feet from the ground,
when it will suddenly rise in the air,
forty or sixty feet describing a curve,
and finally drop at the feet of the
thrower. During its course, it revolves
with great rapidity, as on pivot, with a
whizzing noise. 1t is wonderful that so
barbarous people should have invented
so singular weapon, which sets laws of
progression at defiance. 1t is very dan
gerous for European to try to project
1t at any object, as it may return and
strike himself In natives hand, it is
formidable weapon, striking without
the protector being seen like the Irish
mans gun, shooting round the corner
equally as straightforward. 1t was in
vented to strike the kangaroo, which
animal is killed by it with certainty !,
and, though copse intervene between
the hunter and the animal, the boone
rang comes round the corner and breaks
the animals legs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

The private property of the late
Prince Michael, OF Servis, is valued n
S1l coo. 900.
:" Cheaper thsn dirt y is the peril
nent inscription on case OF soap In an
apotheeary's window.
j. w. Blackley, formerly q prOml-
nent merchant OF Cincinnati, died, Mon
day, from the effects Of heat.
The travel BY rail between New
York and Boston was never SO light as
II has been for the past month.
"A child slxtsen months old was
butted TO death by goat In st. Louis
last Saturday.
A farmer In Liberty county, Illinois,
went to barleyfie recently with four
horses. He thought the sun too hot and
started for the barn, bat before he
reached it all the horses fell dead from
heat
In Russia forty thousand msn are
working on the railroad nom Moscow 10
the Black Sea.
1t has recently been decided that the
provision Of the stamp law which ex-
cludes unstamped deeds, ETC., nom being
used Ia any court, applies only to the
United States Courts.
The Supreme Court OF the Sandwich
Islands have Just decided that an unsuc-
cessful attempt to commit suicide b not
indietable. At common Law snIcide wss
. felony, and the attempt te commit sui
elda indietahla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
ST. AGNES AT SEsPERs.

By ALFRED HAMII.. W.
The sweet-volced veEPer bella! To,
prayer! u. =
The sudden light that breaks the clio. Us o
gloom
Look up, o doHbting eyesl the sunbeam the
Floods with golden glow the Se4ling room
. good o pure 0 fair! vert thou 10 stay
Before the chanCel, were lingering vet,
learning 10 f-llOw wrere thou point the way
When Ihy marrow feet are safely set.
Beauty and truth and love! y God OF love!
Beneath Thy dome, within Thy sRcred walls,
Before I hine altar radiant from above,
/ see Thy face, when there my sunbeam falls.
Guard Thou my sweet; lend Thou Thine angels
down
To keep her paths " thin thy Pleasant fields,
To crown her with Thine everlasting crown
Which heaven TO hope and faith and virtue
yields.
ST. PETERs, Sunday, July &c, lS5S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
~- FEa a
VOL. .XVIII.-NO. B322

for the Academy. Not that the man
vas smaller, perhaps, at the Academy
than in the Tribune but he was out OF
his element.
This terrible ordeal finished, the new
member passes into the hands Of the
critics for a fortnight, and If he be a
sensitive man be will not sleep ON bed
Of roses. Then be must be presented to
the Emperor-the law requires it-sech-
nieally to present him with a copy of his
reception speech. But suppose him to
be political adversary of his Majesty.
the situation becomes gravel What did
we see, for example, the other day !?
We saw two mortal enemies Of His
Majesty, the Count de Remusat Presi-
dent Of the Academy, and NJ. Jules
Favre-the first a Minister of Louis
Philippe, and man who stigmatized the
eonhseation Of the Orleans property as
brigaHdism, aud the other a man who
refuses even to go to the opening Of the
Chamber by the Emperor so as not to
take the oath of respect to TIE dynasty
and fidelity to the Constitution from His
Majesty-we saw these TWO radical haters
of His Majesty obliged to 20 to the pal
ace, and to be friendly. The trial was
rude one, and We no longer wonder that
fautsaiLs become empty 80 rapidly. There
are certaIn shocks from which man
may not hope to recover Thus the road
Of the ambitious Is, after all, a rough
one to travel
The Institute of France comprises five
bodies The French Academy. of which
We have been speaking above, forty
members the Academy of Sciences.
sizty-three members-the hardest worked
and most useful Of all the sections; the
Academy Of Inscriptions and Bellies
Lettres, forty members the Academy
Of Fine Arts, forty members. and the
Academy of Moral and Political Sci
enees, forty members.
Persons may be members of more
than one Academy. All of them re-
ceive a slight contribution from the Gov
ernment, and are expected to give official
opinions for the guidance Of the Gov
ernment on the various questions that
may be submitted to them Their utility
in centralized Government like that Of
France Is undisputed. The first one.
the French Academy, the one the most
difficult to attain, is the one least useful
IN practical sense to the Government,
and on account of its hostility to the
dynasty, has been threatened with ami
hilatiOn MALAKoFP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
BY MRS. A. N. EDMos-BRooKLYS

Give me three grains OF corn, mother,
only thee grains OF corn;
Il will keep the little life nave
TIL the coming OF the morn.
am dying OI munger and cold, mother
Dying OF hunger aRd cold
And half the akOay OF such death
Aiy lIps lave never told.
II has gnaw d like wolf NJ my heart, mother
A wO'f that l. fierce for blood,
All the lIve-.ong day, aud the night beside,
Gnawing for I.ck OF food.
dreamed OF bread In my sleep, mother,
And the sight was Heaven 70 ste:
RWoke with an eager, famishing lip,
But you had no bread for ne
How could look 10 y0u, mother.-
How could look 10 goa
For bread 10 give Y, ur starving boy
When you are starving toOs
FOR read the famine IN yOur cheek,
And IN your eye 50 Wild;
Aud yet IL IN YOUR bony Dand
As You laid II On your child.
Tne North has lands aud gold, mother,
The North has lands and gold.
While you are forced 70 your empty breast
A skeleton babe 10 hold
4 bate that is dying Of want, mother,
As ] am dying now.
With ghastIy 10 Jk IN its Eunksn eye.
And famine upon It's brow.
What have We poor ones done, mo. her,
What have We poor Ouss Gone
q NaaL the ygorIu looks on and sees Us starYe-
Ssh one by once
~ ~ -tstlsn men care not, neither
Tt,s ~. ~ men and the bigb,-
For M Su rng sons OF the southern land,
Wb-tuer IN ~ live or die
Thee ia many a !, -rave heart here, mother,
While q Nv srro,s = 4. W poor States
Are many tn At roll in NCIu-
T1ere are Iich and great IA, N there, mother,
And toe 6read they ding 10 t u dogs tonight
ould give NIX life and you.
Come nearer 10 my side mother,
come nearer 10 my side,
Aud hold me fondly as yen held
Ny sister when Sle died.
Quick for cannot zee you, mother,
Ny breath l. almost gOnet
Mother, dear mother, ere / die
Give me three grains OF corn!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
ADDRESH
Read at Centre HiII, SIIss., ON
the 22d of July, 1865.
BY ALBERT PIKE.

Ladies and Gentlemen l wish that
it had been in my power TO say no, when
l was a second time solicited to address
YOU, if only in a few brief words, to-
day; or else that l could have come
prepared TO say something that should
have been worthy your att entiop and in
some degree answering your expecta-
lions.
To find a subject is more difficult than
10 find language in which to treat it.
The mind contracts fixed habits Of
thought, and moves, as it were, in
grooves, or like a car that clLngs to the
rails OF iron, and soon finds itself brought
toa stand-still, fit leaves the track The
lawyer, daily engaged in the dis cussion of
legal propositions, IN analysing evidence,
in disputation as to the construction of
statutes and the meaning of words aud
phrases, loses his way at once, when he
undertakes TO traverse the fields of lite
rature or discuss the problems Of phi
losophy. The Editor, who daily dis
cusses political questions, finds it iFk-
some, at length, 10 think on any other
subject. and If he consents 10 speak on
any other, repents Of his too easy aequi-
essence, and atones for it by an igno-
minious failure
| have been unable to find any subject
shat j thought could interest YOU; and
IL | knew one ! could not treat i as the
Great Kings Of Thought treated the
high themes on which they wrote for the
future generations, with lofty indiffer-
-ence to present praise or oensure.
| am no Orator, and have none Of the
>olassical graces of the rhetOTieian- 1
must say what can, in plain words, that
will disappoint, and if l am not brief,
will weary you. let me be as brief as
/ may, 1 shall still trespass on your pa
thence and courtesy.
One Of the chief Offices of literature
rs to communicate the Thoughts Of the
Present TO the men Of the Future, as the
Thoughts Of the Past are by books com
municated 70 Us. For books are the
Bsgaeiee Of the Past that constitute in
great measure the intellectual wealth Of
e Present and the thoughts Of one
II, alton become the laws Of its success
genel
sors' e bequesths to posterity its
hNe,y q lessons, its thoughts and
PFC thus the intellectual
o'scoEeiies 1"u Id cOntint lily IN
wealth OF the Wot -or ma a.. ,-5-f5
creases, how little soc, . NJ NJ. '.'' WI -
al large NAV make Of it. naS 1'9 "e
Of this day adding 10 that St |S =
Ii is or il should be the Ga 'e0' u .
literary society to enlarge the kno ~ioess ~
aud expand the intellect and sharpen tile i
faculties Of those who are its fellows, 80
that they may deserve TO have lived,
when the last hour comes, BY having de-
vised somewhat Of value 20 pOsterity.
His Is a poor life who bequeaths nothing
10 those who come after him. For even
the squirrel that hides an acorn in the
ground, plants that which is 70 become
Sn oak, towering above the other forest
aa
Harn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

BY ANNIE czAxsxKs xzrcHv,r
Nsra, BorE In saae
{ Clear As her cIOudisss sysz-
Ger elm and glen and mountains distant iias
/ Undinmsd By haze or mist, ssrsnsly shfns
fhsdseP blue summer sliss.
Fair as her sunny hopes.
The red rose bursts. the lilies white unf8ld.
The sweet pond-tullps In their euus OF zois
The Star-novsrH gem the slopa;
Add IeapIng waters play,
And gay winds pipe. and lark and Hrnst sfns.
Az II each innOesnt and happy Thing
Would greet her natal day.
We bring her gentle Elfss;
Bright blossoms, with their loving type and
token;
L1ehens ana moses; curious crystals, broken
From hoa-y cavern rifts;
Ausle0f bard and seer:
legend and classic song. aud ancient rhymes
Echoed nom far Phantasmal sent1ry chimes,
To her saraPtured ear;
And LIstsal apart
As each fair thing with loving eye she ssans.
Her happy talk, ike ripples over sands
Cheerirs my thirsty heart -
Graded Tnysslf upo1 mothers knes
Kiss Thy precious fses, beg e Tiss
An hIezingsIor my chIdi
TasU shallow Of = Rock
Within land. protect her life
From Misery's desert heat, from sins rusd
strife,
From sOrrO~'slishtningshOskt
Loves fsirest fruit and flower
Gtvs unto her, and Frsendshipis hOIisst tisS
That her sx stsnee. Ike these shining sksss.
May brighten every hOnr:
III. from morn ts night,
Her day Of life a golden day may end,
talrest ~ setting. and forever blend-
With Heavens unfadins nzos.
Yet nay. Too much AK
And am too fear al Only they attain
tns evening We come, Who, with patient pain
Folnl the MONDAY task.
Give to hsrspir1t, then.
my rod and stan to walk the Ways ofIifs.
my shield and baekler. 70 ward on ths strife.
IN unhOiy STRIFE Of men.
Each preeions lesson point
Eaat sarth's meek creatures teach On sea and
land
Show how each high or lovIy thing Thy hana
Win WISDOM doth GuOiut.
Whether her lines be eass
IN the ehoked eisy'z painting thOssushfars,
of mid the b-ezsed woodlands treasures rare.
Or By the ocean vast
o, tune her subtle ear.
FAlned by the dlseorCi OF ssEths warring n0tas
10 KaoW The heavenly prophecy thzs noaus
From brook and blrd-song clear.
SHOW TO her serious eyes
The golden legend writ, a. in a Sook
: Pon the sleadiast mountsin-tops, that look
Forever to the skis,
And bid the ocean 5 roar
Tel her OF hsrPers harpEng with their harm
where shines the light OF God, whsss sorro.
warps
The burthened soul no more.
so may her soul. Fsplots
Win holy courage. seek the vietor's crown.
Ill., all her journey done. she shall SIT down
With Mary, At Thy fsea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
=. GIVE NE THREE GRAINS OF CORN,
AOTHkR.''

The shove words wee the last request OF
lad to his mother. IS he was dying from starva-
tion She found three grsinsin the corner OF
4 pocket in bis ragged Jacket. and gave them
10 him. II was all she hai the Whole family
were ptrishiug f.om famine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

a AS.
AusWers TO the snigmss publishsd in tie A.
ZEAL Of sunday, InIy TTth.
!, a Fish.
2 Soahs ARK.
3 Level.
rive hundred naen aud women sitting.
Eating. drinking. sleeping, kslrtsns.
London TO|bEidgs. Asidstoas Dover.
IN. out, under, over.
Tugsing. hugging. dreaming, sereaminz.
Rain, or sGow, OF sunshine baanIug-
Burr and stir, IRE and kissing.
Often eads with hearty kissing.
n
There vas a man bespoke a thing.
Which when the maker home did betuz
He that begpoks It did not use IL
DE that IN ade tt did refuse II:
AUD he that had 1t did NOD knoE
Whether be hsd Il yet OrRos
We are score, or something mors.
Within q csve reside
And though We never dlsasree
We very Oft divide.
II We fAu out Il Is doaht
II We e'sr meet again.
Eath beau and belle cur wortA can tell
Though of We cause thsn pain.
In white array the ladies gay,
And sPrizhtly, often shoE rs;
Anu he indeed Eonid well zueeeetj
WEod d nnd plan to grow rs.
IseLUTIoNS NEXT SUNDAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

The Huntsville -Hldepenlezs saws
DIR, Z. p. Fitch, who has been In
charge Of the hospital here for abogt
two years, died at his residence yester-
day morning.
The same paper syas: This Sec
ton was favored with Mica show.
ers OF rain yesterday. We have a
suficiency OF rain now for present pur-
poses. Crops Of all kinds, we are glad to
learn, are losking remarkably good, and
bid fair to yield handsomely.
From the jackson County Herald
We learn OF the sudden death OF Thomas
Snodgrass, on Thursday, the 24th inst.
He died with congestive chill, after an
Illness Of four days. The deceased was
sged sixty years, was extensiveIy known
and highly esteemed in this county. His
lOes will be deeply felt and monrned. nok
only By his own family. but hv : "a 70 70
circle OF friends and aeQuaiutancas-
-Ths same papers say We have had
rain In abundance for the last several
days, and the result will be suficlsusv
Of corn, snd most likely good potato and
other fall crops.
dennis, the scalaWag Probate Judga
OF some county or other fCooss wa bs-
lleve) has been bound over In the sum Of
$500, to answer for his attempt 70 sssas,
sinate Young, at Montgomery, ths otheF
day.
p. g. ScFoggins, eolored fisherman
from Mobile, complains In the Selma
TsRsss that be has been persecutsd by tba
Loyal Leaguers there on account Of being
3 Conservative, for the truth OF which be
refers TO Judge MeKinstEy, Capts. Frank
Johnston and Aunspaugh, and others.
in Monroe county, on the 23d, Geo.
p. Hsmmons, accompanied BY Anthony
Bryant, attacked James r. Lowery ID
his cornfield, and killed him, in eonse-
qnsncs Of 8 difficulty about an OK which
he had bought of the deceased and had
not paid for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

The Northwestern exposition Of
wools and woolsn goods win open Ip
Chicago esxt Tuesday and ecntln1s three
dagR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

The Supreme Court OF New York have,
In recent case. decided that BILL ef ex-
change for two thoesand dollars 10 gold
can only b discharged bT suna Ia cur
tsney equal 70 thst snoEaf With The pre-
FlaEa addsG. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
SUNDAYoAPPE.AL.


For the Sundsy Appeal
RABY BYRNE.
Like & moonlight fairy,
Tripping o'er the fern, .t1
came a little maiden,
dentle Baby Byne
Teaching ali lesson
They could ne'er unlearn
sTWEs the verb " TO love her q
Charming Baby Byrns.
And learned the lesson,
Loved her fond and true,
Loved her the flowers asl
Love the summer dew;
Or Is thirsty cattle
Love the dripping sPTinssi
49, - Or the idle drsameT,s a w
Vainimagiuings. ~
ana thought 10 wear her
Like jewel hne,
HId within the bosom
OF GOlcondAs mine.
.... <hi alas, for Rlsdness! r-
..... ..- - a! alas, for gain IT /.
amer " came sadnes:
a0sr 81, Nshine, Iain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

Life would be perpetual nea hunt
says distinguished divine, Il q man
were required 20 run down sH the inain-
uations, in1endoes, invsrzcities and
suspicions uttered sgainst him.
Traction engines, for drawing heavy
wagons over common roads, have been
imported into Canada from England.
They are found to answer admirably, ana
% Be pexfactly manageable. They work
up and down hill and turn eorBers lust
as readily sc an ordinary team. The an
noyancs TO horses Ii found 70 be very tFi-
ding, and it 10 probable that z number
q siuaiiaR sngsnes NfllshoEtly b built In
Canada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02
MOBILE ITEMS.

From the Mobile papers OF the Sgth uItl
Caleb Price, Esq, was thIs.morniuO
at IL O'Clock, sworn into offiee ss the 40.
pointed Mayor Of Mobile, and has en-
tered upon bis duties. Horton wa ores-
eat and looked a. sweely a. q beetle.
--Col. Wickershan, late Of tie United
states army, was yesterday appointed
Chief OF Police, gice Col. G. A. r. Dlmon,
resigned.
"A North wind and drizzliuz rain
prevailed yesterday, and the weather,
especially during the night, was quite
eool and decidedly unreasonable.
The yacht clubs are having . fine
time In the bay,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

ENIGHAs

win holy courage, seek the visitors crown.
III, all her journey done. she shall sit down
With Mary, At Thy fsea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-02

After the candidate is elected, then
comes the fiery ordeal of the reception,
in which the new member is expected to
concentrate all the wit, all the opinions,
all the ideas Of his whole life, all that
he is, or has been, or can be, into short
two hours speech. And wo to him if
his speech be not perfection Look at
the speech of NJ. jules Favre, the last
member admitted. 1t belonged neither
to the tribune, nor the bar, nor the
stump, and smacked not at all Of the
Acamedyi The man who could pro
nounee such beautiful, and net, and in
eisiye phrases extsmporaneously else
where, became verbose, and struggling,
aAd uncertain, vAen he sat down 70 write
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06
For the Upton Advertiser.

r. For the Upton Advertiser.
! Princeton, lows City and South
western Iowa r. r.
PRINCETON, scott co. Iowa. ian. 18th. Ie6s.
A meeting of the citizens of this vicin-
ity ws,sa thtsaday held To take counsel as
to the organization of q company. and
taking . preliminary survey of a road to
be known By the above OF q similar title,
and to estimate its cost &c. Said road
ItU commences ut Princeton, run thence
N the Wapsipinicon valley on the most
practical route to Upton, thence in a
southwesterly direction on an air line,
sAy tor rL<avenworth, in kansas; this
said road to be a part of or continnation
of a projected line 10 be built the coming
6mmer,,l rom Sterling, in Whitcsidc
county, III. % Princeton, a point on the
Northwestern Road, with a branch from
Prophetstown to Mendoza, IN LaSalie
county, Ill, This line from Princeton
and CordOvia to Sterling, with . branch
from Prophetstown or Pirie to Mendoza,
will give two direct routes To Chicago,
bringing Upton, in Cedar county, Iowa,
and some forty miles west of the Missis-
sippi river, as near to Chicago, by rail,
as Davenport now Is, say Isl miles.
Equitable rates and good encourage
mentse have beers offered through to
Chicago, and via a new road now being
built through the coal valley. With
these facts before them, and knowing
that the country to be traversed is OF the
very best Of Iowa's agricultural district,
o.,l -ff taont rlicfripf nf Illinois oYV
that the wants of the people demand and
must soon have such a road, and trust
ing that it will not come in contact with
, my other railroad interests, the citizens
of this vicinity have resolved to take
! the necessary measures to bring the, snb-
tiect before the people Interested, and
with that view have appointed COM
! mittecs to correspond with and consult
I citizens along the projected line. You
Twill therefore confer a favor by bring
ing this subject before your business
men and citizens, generally, and have
them give expression to whatever IN
terest they may feel in the project, APP
point committees of conference &c.
Assurances have been given that the
iron and rolling stock will be furnished
and other helps, so soon as IA people
along the line can raise stock sufficient
Ito grade, bridge and tie the road from
Princeton to Upton, or some point forty
miles west of 1.-THE Mississippi.
1t has been roughly estimated that
this would cost about $1,000 per mile,
all told. Responsible parties also pro-
! pose to take charge Of the transfer of
ears at this point, ~tacross the river at, a
i! price much less than it is now costing
The Northwestern at Clinton. The dr.
ttance from ferry landing to ferry land
isjust II mile from the main land to
the point Of the island, 1880 feet u good
locality for a bridge If wanted. The
committee want your early reply, either
personally or through your business
committee or citizens. Ea@
Very respectfully, &c.
II WIN. McQUESTON.
BY order of Committee. a5+.F n@
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-06

g. THE GoRpIAN KNOT UNITEp.-You
have united the gordian knot. The long
looked for Sewing Machine has at last
made its appearance. Your invention
il one of the triumphs of this century.
/ am actually astounded at its operation.
/ can take, with ease, fifteen hundred
stitches a minute, in the most perfect
manner.-[Rev. c. ID. i.akey, friedrich
burg, Ohio, to the Wilcox 4 Gibbs 5.
NJ. Co.