davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
Depreciation Of Real Estate in the
Sonth,

In the last monthly report Of the
Commissioner Of Agriculture, just
published, Is given some interesting
details concerning tho value Of South.
ern farm lands, and the condition OF
agriculture in that section. As
a matter Of course, tho exhibit is not
at all a reflection Of prosperity, srs,
on accouAt Of general wan; Of capital
disurgauiaation Of labor, drifting un
certainty and instability Of govern.
ment. 10 every State south Of Mary.
land, the depreciation of real estate
is the most prominent feature of the
reports. In Virginia, two thirds Of
the counties report a decrease Ia the
value Of land since 1860, ranging from
ten to sixty per cent, and averaging
thirty-fve per cent. The byerug
decrease Of the entire State may be
placed at twenty seven per cent. As
compared with New York. property
uorth 500 in 1860, is valued at s73
in Virginia aad sl2S in New York.
Reports Of forty.one counties Of
North Carolina represents a very
general decrease 10 the value Of real
estate. Onslow county reports no
increase on we'll improved farms. but
all others estimate a decline, varying
frcm 6vo to seventy 6vo per cent,
and the general average il set down
at eft, per cent. Small and improved
farms have deelinod less in value
than largo aud neglected estates,
South Carolina returns represent the
decrease Of real estate to be twenty
i've to eighty per cent, or sixty por
cent. average for tho whole State.
The causes arc variously stated gen
eral indebtedness, scarcity Of money
want of reliable laborers, great loss
of capital in slaves, want Of money
unsettled condition Of the country
general poverty. fear Of condsoatiou
and negro domination, About fifty
counties Of Georgia show an avGrug,
docliuo Of from so TO 90 per cent. Il
the value Of farm land since 1860
Florida returns. though meager, arr
a little moro satisfactory than som,
other States. The decrease in pric
Of farm lands in Alabama is about 81
per cent, no county reporting an in
crease. The affairs Of Louisiana ar,
30 unsettled that it is difficult to ap
proximato the value Of anything
though the correspondents of th,
agricultural department. average tn,
decrease at not less than 33 por cen,
since 1860; but tho returns from
Arkansas. which conclude tho state
mcnt of h. Commissioner, indicate
more than the general disorganiza
tion and complete uusottlsment il
value. The average depreciation fO
the State is 5J per cent,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
NUMBER 26
Progress Of Reoonsttuction.


An exehanre thos summaries the
present condition Of reconstruction in
the Southern States.
Virgiaid. Tho Convention has az
tanned its seventy sixth day and IL
drawing 10 a close, The regiatrY has
undergone one revision with another
promised) before the election.
North ChroliHa Election for and an.
der the new constitution begins April
21. Candidates for Goveruor;--Wit.
lium w. Holden, Republican; Thom5s
8. Ashc, Democrat.
South CiroliNa. = Eelcction FOR and
under the new eontitution begins
April Il. General Robert X. Seott
is the radical (and thus far the oniy1
,ndidato forBoveruor.
Georgia Election for and under
he new constitution bcgius April 20.
C,ndidstes 'or Governor Rufus D.
''llock RepublieSnj David IrwidI
Cousorva I've. s. -
P,orida Election for aud uudsr
'he new constitution begins May 4.
Harrison Reed Is the Republican sud
thus lar the only candidate for Gov.
ernor. "
AtdJdmd - Has a provisional civil
Government and the Legislature viii
revise and again submi, the CoBsti.
tuition to the people.
Mississippi, ,-Conveution in It's SIX
~ ninth day aud will probably con-
rlude it7 labors next week. General
b. u. Eggleston, President Of tho
convention. is the Republican uomi.
nee for Governor. 10
LoHisidaa Election for and uu.
der the new Constitution, begins April
IL. Candidates for Governor-Hen-
ry c. Yarmouth, Republican James
G Taliaierro, Independent. Mr. Tai a.
ferro was President Of the Convention,
and is a native Louisianinn. The
question at issue is between the "na-
iiyes' and the so-eNlled "carpet bag
gers" aud the Democrats favor Talia.
ferro while declining to interfere.
Teras, Convention just elected but
not yet convened. ..t-rT 2
ArkanIas-Election held last week.
The new Constitution was adopted by
800 majority, aud a Republican,
State Government secured. General
Powell Clayton is the new Governor.
Thus Arkansas will be the 6rst State
to apply for admission under the Re-
construction law.
Ofthe Republican candidates for
Governor above named. Holden Is a
native Of North Carolina; Scott Is a
native of Pennsylvania, entered the
service from Ohio, aud is in charge Of
the ireedmen's affairs. Bullock Is .
native of New York, resident in Geor-
gia before aud during the war; Heed
was recently Wisconsin editpr
Eeglcstop is native Of New York,
who entered the military service from
Ohio; Warmouthis IL a native Of 1lli-
nois, and entered The service from
Missouri; Clayton is a native Of Penn.
sylvauia, entered the service from
Kansas. t... ..r....
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
The Window Reflector.

Mr.. d. t. Kennedy of Baltimore,
has invented and constructed All in
genious device, by which persons sit
ting inside their own houses can see
everything that is passing on the
street. hot only in front Of their
own doors, but for many squares in
both directions, aud on both sides Of
the street; 1t is a simple arrange
ment Of two mirrors, placed at right
angles to each other, aud set in a
tin or other case or frame. 1t is de-
signed to be set in one Of the second
story chamber windows, and can be
used while the bli IDS are down. Placed
in the proper position, it will even
show who is at the front door bell, a
matter Of no small convenience IN
these days Of troublesome peddlers
impor'unate beggars, aud intruders
generally. But It's most useful EN-
ployDent is for those who cannot look
out Of the window, and who would still
like the monotoDy of the sick room
to be relieved by sight of what il
going on in the street. For this us,
it is admirable. IL is called tn,
window reflector" aud is both sim
pie ia construction aud inexpensive il
cost.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
Wit and Humor.

Taking cars---Gettihg wife,
A question Of tiwe--askiSs AnOth.
er's age. t..
Weapons Of the world-the axes
Of the earth,
Punch calls badly told anecdots
"poor relation" 4"
Want less than you days, and You
win always have moro than you want
Henry Clay Dean says he was dis
eusted with New Hampshire. New
Hampshire returned the compliments,
"You ought to lay up somethink
Cor a rainy day" said AZ anEious
father TO a prodigsl son "And 90 /
have, replied the youth. What"
"An umbrella" b" sN'.'
A little girl was lately reprovsd
for playing out doors With boys. aud
Informed that, being seven years old,
she was too big for that now. "Why,
grandma, the bigger We grow the bot.
ter We Ike Sm. y = ~ ----''- ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
Ben. Butter.

G.. n, Townsend IN recent letter
from Washington to the Cleveland
Leader speaks thus Of
BUTLERs CAPACITIES AND TALENTS.
AS TO his talents he need be at no
pains to Impress you with il; for you
admit the same without challenge.
A 20 ID, strong, SUI .picious, measuring,
worldly look is all over his face
Over the eyebrows the forehead is
rising into bumps, as you always see
in men quick at words. Little Inertia
has he, seeming always poised for a
leap. A reflection is always folded
under that large fat eyelid, Masses
of men, whether audiences, mobs, sup
plicants, legislatures, or juties, al
fright him never, having perfect con
fidenee in himself aud never-daunted
courage. Waiting 10 address this
court and the great aud brilliant his
toric audiauce, you see him sit at
the counsellor's table with the roll oI
his speech, without contraction Of
the throat, a cough, look Of fmodes-
ty, an attempt at composure-withouI
anything but ser a6dacity Of self
reliance, wish to get up aud 90 Ou,
eontempuous iDpatience for the
fight.
This is the remarkable mau-re-
markable always, whether with the
majority or minority--who, without
much appeal TO original principles OF
any considerable sacrifice . great
motives, has carved for his own per
son statue Of the first prominence
in the history of these eight ysars Of
violence,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
A Profane Swearer Cured.

A gentleman once heard man
swearing dreadfully in the presence
of n number of his companions. The
gentleman told him that it was both a
wicked aud cowardly thing to swear
so; especially in company with others,
when he dared not do it by himself.
The man boustfuliy replied chat he
was not aiaid to swear ut any time, or
in any pace.
"I'll give you n sovereign" said
the gentleman, "if your will go into
the village graveyard, at twelve
o'clock TO night aud swear the same
oaths there, when you are alone with
God, as you have just uttered here. "
agreed, said the man; lit il au
easy " y of earning a sovereign"
"Well; you come 10 me to. morrow,
and say you have done it, aud the
money is yours
The tim9 passed ouj the hour of
midnight came. The m,u went 10
the graveyard. IL was dark night.
As he entered the grave yard, not a
sound was heard, All wus as still as
death. Then the gentleman's words,
alone with God" came over him
with wonderful power. The thought
Of the wickedness of what he had
been doing, darted across his mind
like the lightning's fash.
lie trcmhled at his folly. Afraid
to take another step, he fell upon hi,
knees; and. instead Of the dread al
oaths he came to utter. the earnest
cry weut up, "God be merciful to me
u sinner. "
The next day he went to tho gen
tleman. aud thanked him for what he
had done; aud said, he had resolved
by Gods help, never TO swear another
oath as long as he lived.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16

saving act Of yours shan't be always
like a heap Of Goals upon my head T.
And then with sudden impulse
under the influence of an emotion
such as he hal never before expert
enced, Jack Sprout said:
Solomon, | tell you it's all right.
You have no moro right to thank
God that saved your child than |
have. When I went forth from my
house was filed with wrath and mad
ucss, aud curses were upon my lips
and in my heart. shorld have
sought such revenge as the wild beast
seeks. Is it not better that | found
your little Andy in the great food !;
aud is it not better that my great
strength was used in saving his life |?
I f,rgivc you, solomon, from the bot
tom of my heart. Aud now, Gsay it,
all right
Aud so was cemented a friendship
holy and lasting.
Seemingly slight pcrturbations in
the current Of mans life sometimes
work marvellous changes for good or
i'll.
abby" said Jack Sprout--it was
late iu the evening, aud they had been
sitting for some time without speak
ing-'I believe | am converted Saul
of Tsrsus, that you read to Freddy
about last Sunday, was not more sud
denly brought to light than 1 have
been. Really aud truly, there is more
virtue iu kindness than in eumity; il
blcsscs everything aud everybody
lIo who bestows it is as much blessed
as he who receives il"
Aud then the wife, with her arm
placed gently around her husbands
neck, kindly said
Dear Jack. wouldn't we both be-
happier If we would try to live by the
blessed rules laid down by our Saw
iour2 Oh, l know that they were
given by One who sought our highest
good, aud | think we should fnd joy
in trying to square our lives by the
golden rule"
"My darling VIC will try"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
pOetiral.
KISS ME GOOD NIGHT.

Dear mother, when my prayer is said,
Before you take the light,
Oh lean your head 20 closely down,
And always kiss good nishti
For am happier in my dreams,
And sleep In eweeter rest,
II have laid my lips 10 thine,
And thine TO mine are pressed.
One kiss, dear mother, for the love
My heart keeps warm for thee;
Aud one for all the tenderness
Thy sweet eyes look TO me.
KiHs me forgiveness Of NV wrongsi
Kiss me with hope and prayer
That shall be a better child,
And more reward thy care.
Kiss mo far some rocr orphan ehfld,
To whom no kiss 10 given;
And next for all the happy ones,
And then for one in heaven.
kiss mo for everything I love,
The beautiful and bright
s~eet Mother, kiss me for thysclf,
one more, and then good night.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
The Terrors of Vesuvius.

An adventurous lady, who has as.
cended Vesuyius, aud braved the dan
ger Of an approach to the burning
crater, writes the following sketch of
her experience to the Philsdelpia
Bulletin.
IA haitian hour Of fatiguing jour.
ney over desert moro dreary aud
terrible than Imagination can possibly
picture, with Pompcii, Herculancum,
Tore del Greece, and dozens Of bur.
led aud ruined cities aud villages
Uainfu'ly expressing our sense of the
n. -.macy of mans ingenuity over
aa,,r, ,'"stinot, and inspiring dread
oG tho aw,,, dery monster, we were
So rect1e,sIv A., =, ,"oachiug, and no; in
the least nodded by the fact that
seyenty.fve thousand scu.> were ae- G.,
tually olihging to their ola hoL. % W.
the mountain side, down which rlve'
OF fire roIleJ and surgod, upheaveJ
aud turned in great blocks of crimson
paste, as if the caldron Of hell were
boiling over aud seeking victims
beyond its limits.
Nov we dismouuted, our skirts
were tied close around us to prevent
their being torn OF by the sharp
edges of hard lava, and with guide
to drag us by the hand, every one of
the party being furnished with a stout
stick, We started toward the lakes aud
streams of liquid fire. At every step
the heat became more intense. We
were pressing over lava that had roll
ed down only twelve hours before.
We dare not pause an instant, or our
feet were burned If We stepped one
inch aside trOm the spot pointed out
by the guides staff, we must plunge
our feet uio fiery paste.
"Somelimes the 6ust under our
feet cracked we sprang from it, aud
SUI ulphurous flames issued from the
crevices. At last found ny strength
exhausted My guide. perceiving it,
Grid out, Courage Madame avaHces
pios loin + Not step 1 answered,
aud all scenes appeared to recede.
when n glass Of bright wine flashed
between my eyes and the light, and
""Drnkl 1t is the wine OF vssuviusw
"We were so.near the flowing lava
that our faces were all crimson with
the heat but we dared to remain
while cVius we're shrown iuto it and
then Gshed out with the metal stick
ing to them eggs we're roasted, and
on the very place whore we stood,
holes we're made only one inch deep,
through which papers were lighted
for the 60 ntlemen S cigars.
"Soon we returned TO our ponies,
began the descent, and will never
forget that awfully grand scene A
black mountain, signing, groanibg,
breathing but fire aud smoke. Ruined
cities new vii ages, illuminated by
its flames. The snowy mountains
rearing their white peaks to the
clouds that caught the golden glow oI
Vesuyius, and broke into silvory ligh;
as the full moou rose triumphant,
when the volcano sunk into gloomy
smoky darkness.
"Naples, beautiful white crescent
city, lying at our feet; the bay gleam
log with the thousand lights that lay
like a radient coronet on the dancing
waves the deep blue belt Of the
Mediterranean stretching out, an IL
imitable line beyond, aud |, awe
struck, weary aud subdued, ponderiag
on the Majesty that rides on the
clouds and holds the seas in the hol-
low of His hands !!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
TIFFIN, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING APRIL I6, 1868

War. She seemed to feel throughout
the rebellion that he had been raised
up for the particular purpose Of that
war, and that the same Power that
had raised him up, would protect
him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
YoLMER & KIRCHNER.

A No DE ALRRs IN READY MADE CLOTH
~ Ing Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps &C
Constantly on hand. Rroad Cloths, Csssi-
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders viii meet with prompt attention.
Hf-N B.-we have the Agency for the hest
.ewing Machine now In use. novSnltf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16

Nathaniel Smith, of North Adams,
Mass, was hooked in the chin by a
COW, few days ago, tho hovn pro
truding into his mouth. He is do
Ing we'll, but decidedly objecta to
"tRking a horn" Of that sort agAiu,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
70 TEACHERS.
70 SCHOOL TEACIIEIs

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS or sENECA
! County, will hold examinations in the Grand
Jury Room In the Court House In Tifin, COM
.neneing at 10 o'clock A. NJ on each Saturday OF
october aud November, aud on the 7th and 18th
days Of December 1851
No certificate will granted except on an exami-
Iation day,
ions McCAULEY,)
JAMES PILLARS, ) Examiners.
s.J RIRKwOoD.
sent &c. isy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16

A man lived not long ago at Ches-
ter. VI, who, for ten years, did not
speak to his wife, with whom he lived
all the time. AT the eud Of this time
he did, what he ought - have done
long before-lelti and-his wife went
with him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
Do j. n 0'coNNFR

uAVlNG PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL Tim. has opened an office In Tomb's block
Immediately over the Postoffice. He hopes by a
strict attention to business. with twenty-fo
years experience In the profession, to merit alb
efal share Of the public patronage
once hours-from A. y. to p. ~.
NO Residence lone mile South OF THIN. on the
Plank Road. TnoV2onsn,0
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
II. B. MARTIN M ID

FORMERLY OF MELMORE---LATE A
II Surgeon In the army--has permanently loca.
ted In Tifnn and having had ffteen years expert.
enee In the practice OF Medicine, he hopes &c
merit and share the public patronage.
10 Once in National Hall building.
All calls attended to. either At night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
Aprl9'66tfl Il, d. MARTIN, n. u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
LUMBER AND COAL YARD,

IIERSHBERGpT1 81 BRO.
CUcCEssoRS 10 L. Huddlc s. Co., Dealers In all
- kinds OF Lumber, LAth, Shingles and Coal. A
good assortment Of dressed lumber constantly on
hand. Flooring siding, picket SC. for sale cheap
forcash. Give us a call. once opposite Cum
ningham's warehouse.
Tim. Ohio, Aug.s, I5j1.-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT LYSLE & co

(teReraI Insurance Agents, Llfe, Aecid ent,
W Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms Once In Commercial Row, OPP
poate First National Bank, Tim, ohio.
Nov T. i67-l VT,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16

Nj. Didier, member Of the French
Corps Igegislstiye, went crazy recent
w. dressed hiaself up as Grand Turk
and in that costume mounted the
tribune aud made a speech.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
THE TIFFIN W0OLEN MILLS
DIR 3 oTOR 81

Dir BCT0Rsi
r. w. STA AwHAN, j. A. MCFARLAND,
J. NJ. NAYL0R, A. G. SHEATH,
s. d. SHEATH, G. W 'RUsKIRK.
rF1 JOHN G. GROSS, President.
Manufacturers ef Flannels, Tweeds. cassimerss,
Batinetts, Cloths, Blankets, and stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
NH. .. w. c. HEDGES, Secretary.
Tinh, April eth, issa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
KLINE, LOWE & co.

NLanufactu rers and Dealers in
SASH.
D0ors, Blinds, Work cd Flooring, &c
ITAND RAILING. SCROLL SAVING AMI
IL Moulding OF Al kinds and sizes made to or
or az short notice sad on liberal terms.
Those desiring 10 build will do well 10 call on
Is befare purchasing elsewhere.
Er All orders hlied on the shortest notice.
shop on Market stree. West Of the Court House
sRd near the wooden bridge,
50 TIFFIN, OHIO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
DR.. ]. A: ROYER,

n c9, si n's .ts ~ ~ III LOCAFED IN OOH
the citizens Of this place and vicinity.
pH- OFFICE, at his residence on Perry Street
In the House lately occupied by DR.. Gibson.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
DENTISTRYi

MO. q Iteilharz. has removed 10
~ CammerclAl Row. above st. Johns Drug
Store and htied up DENTAL HBAD QC Ar.
THR9. where he i prepared 10 do work In all
thc various departments af Dentistry In the mOst
approved manner Of Dental Science.
Reduced ISntess
ptiees have come down IN most all Departments
OF buasness, and must In Dentsiry. MeaTe fully
Letermined 10 snit our prices TO the ability ofaii,
and do our work 1t the lnweat passiele rates.
Teeth extracted without charge. for those who
want ArtiaciAl teeth. We are prepared 10 extract
teeth without pain. ~ the Agrney o. any of the
sneans nov used for the purpose Ia this county,
Teeth nlled With pure gold 10 superior manner.
All operations warranted Come and see rs.
TtHfs, July "a, tss1-ey. c. q. HEILHARE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-16
ROBERT LYSI.F.
MEDICAL.
W: H. SLOWER,

HOAGEOPAPETTC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TIFFIN, OHIO.
Orrror HouEs--From to 10, A. ~. and to 81. N.
49,. saturdays, from 10 =. N. 70 ?. N.
OTTieH-Second Floor--Natonal Block
aprlln25m2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-17
ADDITIONAL BOUNTIES
And Increased Pensions! |! !

CHAS. L. VAIL, Attorney at Law, Iras-
burgh, VT, is prepared to prosecute claims of
soldiers and their heirs, for the additional Boun-
ties and Increased Pensions under the late acts of
Congress granting the same. The following per-
sons are entitled to receive them, viz:
Widows of soldiers who have received only
800 Bounty or less, are now entitled to 800 adj
ditional bounty and 81 per month additional Pen
sion for each child under sixteen years of age
If no widow, then fathers, mothers, brothers and
sisters are entitled to the additional bounty
Soldiers who have served three years, or have
been discharged on account of wounds, having
received only 500 are now entitled to 500 adj
titional bounty. If enlisted for two years, $50
bounty. Soldiers who have lost, or are disabled
equivalent to a loss of legs or arms, are now en-
titled to SIS. $40 or $25 per month pension, &C
cording to rate of disability.
Officers discharged at the close of the war ale
now entitled TO three months extra pay, under a
late act.
Fathers depending on deceased soldiers for
| support. are now entitled to a pension.
| All the above claims procured with great dis
patch. Being located at the County seat, the Ger.
tifcate and seal of the Clerk ofthe Court, which
is required by law on all applications. can be pro-
cuIed and the claim forwarded the same day ap
plication is made, and thus much time saved.
Business can be done by mail if required. 81
Address CHAS. I. VAIL, Irasburgh, Vt-33t
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-17

once. 1t will cleanse from four to six shirts, or
their equivalent. at one operation.
2. The Efficiency and Speed with which
it does its work, from two to five minutes being
sufficient for batch of the dirtest shirts o.
3. 1t will wash Wool Fleece without
tearing it apart.
4. 1t will do the whole washing, blueing
and rinsing, without either wash tub or wash
board.
5. 1t takes no more Room than com
mon wash tub, being only two feet square the
mechanical principle upon which it acts is that
OF the fulling mill. by which the mass of gar
ments while immersed in boiling hot suds, is rap
idly and repeatedly pressed together, and the
suds forced through and through the texture
In this process well known chemical principle
insures the effect desired, viz Suds boiling hot
combine with and dissolve all greasy particles,
hence the dirt is softened and loosened and thus
easily removed by the operation above described.
Two or three minutes thorough working the lev
er is sufficient tn olsaasS a batch OF five SIX
common shirts.
A. w. HIDDEN.
Craftsbury, Jan %, 1867.
Skinner & Drew, Barton, D. Whittlesey, Glov-
er, Agents 5y1