davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1869-04-01

FIRE IN CAsTINE. fire broke out in Cas-
tine Saturday morning. iii the basement of Nc
Clusky & Co.'S tailoring establishment, totally
destroying their store, together with the stores
Of Perkins Co., grocers, and Mr.. Clark, boots
and shoes; also the dwelling house of Capt
Hodsdon, occupied by Capt. Pike The stock
of Perkins & Co. was saved but in IL badly dam
aged condition. Mr.. Clarks stock was saved
The officers and crew OF the IT, S. Cutter Dob
bin rendered efficient aid on this occasion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
Matrim OniaI Advances.

The Rev. DR.. Bushnell, in his new book,
''The Reform Against Nature, " writes'on
this subject as follows:
speak here of a reform that takes of, or
somehow loosens the embargo OH woman,
as respects advances toward marriage.
The assumption NOW that women must be
first lassoed and taken, courted long and
skillfully then, and almost to the death,
before they can venture an approving look.
If they cannot be conquered then, they
must not be had, and they must take this
ground themselves. On one side there must
be close fence or prudery, hard as possible
to be got over and on the other, the man
who will try, must go to it bravely, which
alas for his mOdesty, is likely to be quite
impossible. Full three-quarters of the men
who get stuck in their batchelor life and
are never married, are, in fact, the most in
born adorers of women such as never in
their lives can muster courage for any adj
vance, Just because the shrine they look
upon has too much divinity in it for their
mortal approach.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
Aseipes, g.,
Preservation OfLeathcr,

The follwing valuable hints in regard to
the preservation of leather We copy from
the Shoe and Leather KepOrteri
The extreme heat to which most men
and women expose boots aud shoes during
winter deprives leather of its vality, rem
dering it liable to break and crack.
"When leather becomes so warm as to
give Off the smell of leather, it is sin9ed-
Close rubber shoes also destroy the life Of
leather. All varnishes, and all backing
containing the properties of varnish should
be avoided.
''Shoe leather is generally abused. Per-
sons know nothing or care less about tfnN
kind of material used than theq do about
the polish produced. Vitrol b.auRing is
used until every particle of oil in tAe leath-
cr is destroyed. To remedy this abase the
leather should be washed once q month
with warm water and when about half dry
a coat of oil and tallow should be applied
and the boots set aside for day or two.
This will renew the elasticity and life in
the leather, and when thus used upper
leather will seldom crack or break.
Don't wash harness in water and with
soap. No harness is ever so soiled that a
damp sponge will not remove the dirt.
When harness loses its lustre and turns
brown, which almost any leather will do
after long exposure TO the air, the harness
should be given a new coat of grain black.
Before using this grain-black, the grain
surface should be thoroughly washed with
potash water until all the grease is killed,
and after the application Of the grain-black
oil and tallow should be applied to the sur
face. This will not only 'fasten the COLOR
but make the leather flexible. Harness
which is grained can be cleaned with kero-
sene or spirits of turpentine, and no harm
will result if the parts affected are washed
and oiled Immediately afterward.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE.
1OLines, or abont 100 Words, make Square
THE SUN ECLIPSE.
AT suELRYYILLE. Ky.

SHELDYvILLE, via EMINENCE, Ky.,
Aug THE observations here to-day were
very satisfactory aud in many respects
gratifying. The following persons conf
prised the joint board of observation for
Shelbyville f: Prof. Jos. Winlock, of Har-
ward University, in charge Of the observa-
tions of the phenomena, assisted by Alvin
G. Clark, Prof at Cambridge G.. w. Dean,
OF the Coast Survey in charge of the OBJ.
scrvations of precision, assisted by +.
Blake, Jr. of the Coast Survey j. A.
Whpplc, of Boston, assisted by Geo. Clark
and j. Pendergast, had charge of photo
graphs Prof. Searle of New York, devot-
ed himself to observations of general pho
nomena, and during the total phase was
! to search for inter-mercural planets SUBJ
assistant Il. III. Agnew also devoted him
self to observations of general phenomena,
and had charge of the observatory arrange
mcnts, being assisted by r.. Il. Sherrad, Of
Louisville. The meteorological observa-
tions were made by Prof Seymour, of
Louisville and-Robert Louis of Shelbyville.
Among the amateurs present were Mr..
Bowdltch, OF Boston, q son OF the celcbrat-
ell astronomer. One of the most impor-
tant discoveries made by Prof Winlock,
at the spectroscOpe, was eleven bright lines
in the spectrum of the protuberanccs of the
sun, only five having ever heretofore been de-
termined. He also observed shower of
meteors between the moon and the earth.
The party are jubiiant over their success.
Photographs of the sun were taken at diff
erent times during the partial observation.
The beautiful red flames Of solar protuber-
ances were visible to the naked eye. Bailey'S
beads, as well as the DARK and dismal
| shadow of the moon sailing away through
the air, were noted by party of amateurs
/ stationed on the top of Shelby College. The
/ sky was perfectly clear and everything
seem to propitiate the success of observa-
tions. There were ten or twelve mounted
instruments in use on the occasion, the
principal one of which was the Shelby Col
lege telescope, which was handled by Prof
Winlock, assisted by Alvin G. Clark, of
Cambridge, Mass. This is fine instru-
ment, and cost $4,000; it once ranked
third in the United States. Vega, Venus
and Mercury were visible to the naked eye
during the total phase. Mr.. Searle, whose
duty it was to search for intermcrcurial
planets, did not succeed in finding any
reporting nothing fainter than regular one
near the sun.
When the sunlight commenced to become
dim large number of citizens rushed to
the college grounds, the head quarters of
the observation. Eight minutes before the
total phase the usual phenomena of distur-
bance among the birds of the air and cattle
occurred. Six minutes before totality n
deathly ashen hue Overspread the faces of
all present and for awhile the firmest heart
cd were terrified. The scene during totali-
ty was an awful one, and when the sun
light appeared again shout of exultation
went up from the great crowd on the COLI
lege grounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28

MEN WITHOUT HEARTs.-We some
times meet with men who seem to think
that any indulgence in an aflectionate feel
in5 is weakness. They will return from
journey, and greet their families with
distinct dignity, and move among their
children with the cold and lofty splendor
of an iceberg surrounded by its broken
fragments. There is hardly more unna-
tural sight on earth than one of these fami-
lies without heart. Who that has eXper-
fenced the joys of friendship, and values
sympathy and affection, would not rather
than be robbed of the hidden treasures of
his hearth Cherish, then, your hearts
best affections. Indulge in the warm and
gushing emotions of iilial, paternal, and
fraternal love.-Mss MulOck.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
Select postru.
THE COMING.

gathered flowers the summer long
dozed the days on the sunny leas,
And wove my fancies into song,
Or dreamed in aimless ease.
Or watched, from jutting cliffs, the dyes
OF changed waters under me
The lazy gals that dip ami rise
White specks upon the sea
AMI far away, where b'ue to blue
Was wed, tue ships that came and went
And though o happy world and drew
There rJm full content.
My mates toi ed it the ripening field,
Nor pause for rest in cool or heat
The yellow grain made haste to yield
It's harvesting complete
Ny mates tolled in their pleasant homes,
They plucked the fruit,from laden boughs,
And sang-"For if the Master comes
And fnd no ready house !''-=
And far and strange their singing seemed,
And harsh the voices every one,
That woke the pleasant dream d!Sam'd
To thought of tasks IN lone.
Yet still waited fingered still,
Won by cloud--a soaring lark
Till, by-and-by, the land was chill,
And all the sky was dark
Aud 10, the Master Through the night
Ny mates come forth to welcome Him
Their labor done, their garments white,
While mine are stained and dim.
They 10 Him their golden sheaves;
To Him their finished toll belongs;
While have but these withered leaves,
And these poor, foolish songs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28

BLACKBERRY CORDIAL is made BY add
ingo pound ofwhite sugar TO three pounds
of ripe blackberries, allowing them TO stand
twelve hours (; then pressing ont The Juice
straining it, adding one tiftrd spirit. and
putting teaspoonful OF finely powdered
ailspice in every quart Oh cordial, it Is at
once fit for use. This vino and cordial are
very valuable medicines in the treatment of
weakness of stomach and bowels, aud are
especially valuable in the summer COM
plaints Of children.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
How TO MAKE TOMATO FIGs.-Po

How TO MAKE TOMATO FIGs.-Pour
boiling water over the tomatoes in order to
remove the skins then weigh them and
place them in stone jar, with as much
sugar as you have tomatoes, and let them
stand two days then pour of the syrup,
and boil and skim it until no scum rises.
Then pour it over the tomatoes, and let
them stand two days as before (; then boil
and skim again. After the third time they
are to dry, if the weather is good if not,
let them stand in syrup until drying wealth
er. Then place on large earthen plates or
dishes, and put them in the sun to dry,
which will take about week, after which
pack them down in small wooden boxes,
with fine sugar, between each..layer. Toma-
toes prepared in this manner viii keep for
Years,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28

4 MAN passed through Allentown the
other day, pushing wheelharrow in which
was seated his wife, unable TO walk from
rhumatism, and who was trundled all the
way here on a wheelbarrow from Illinois.
Two little children of the pair ran along
by the side of the father the entire dis
tance. We could not learn the name of
Truly a woman is. blessed with faithful
husband who would toll and slave thus for
her welfare. This trip We believe is un-
precedented. d.--CdrbOa Democrat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28

BAPTIST BROTHER Il don't like your
church government. 1t isn't simple enough.
There is too much machinery about it.
Methodist brother 1t is true, we have
more machinery than you but then, you
see, it don't take near SO much water to
run it.
The first newspaper ever printed by steam
was the London Times of NoY. IS 1914.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
At Painsyille. Ohio. last Sunday, q 9

At Painsville, Ohio, last Sunday, gen.
tleman spent some time in amusing his
children with music from music box. He
then started for the front door, when he
saw, lying in quite and listening attitude,
partly upon the wind ow sill and partly
upon the blinds that were back against the
house, large black snake. The whole
attitude and appearance of the fellow de-
clared his love of music which fact,
however. did not save his life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
BUILDERS,

A RE especially invited TO call and examine
"A our stock Of BUILDERS HARDWARE,
containing Nails and Spikes Of all varieties
I.atehss, Bolts, Plastering Trowels, Brick
Tsovsls, PlastNseE's Stoves, &c, &e., FOR sale by
= u cOELEY & 90.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28

The suspension bridge at Niagara Falls
is pronounced unsafe by eminent engineers,
and MANY travellers avoid crossing II.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
tMaiIIinsrp ano prp SooSs.

Millinerp anb prp GOODS.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODsi
AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
NTIss NJ. l.. LAZARUS has just returned
1Nl from Philadelphia with large and choice
selection of goods for the Spring and summer
trade, including the latest styles of
DRESS GOODS,
consisting of POPLINs, DELAINEs, REPS, &C.,
at reduced prices.
Calicoes Of every variety, White Goods, includ-
ing q superior article of Marseles. Extra quail
~ Of Musllns, Drlllngs, Fine Flannes
Canton tlanhels, Wgan, HOOP SKIRTS
of all sizes and qualities.
Gloves of every variety, including a very SUI
perior quality Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk,
Kid and Lsle Thread Gloves.
Hosiery, Ribbons, Trimmings, and Flonncls.
Black Grosgrain and Glacie Silks, Corsets, Gum
Cloth, Zephyrs and Yarns, Towcling,
Napkins, Quilts, Table Linen,
Gents and Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs, Scarfs,
Fancy Soaps,
TIDY CANVASS and CANVASS PATTERNS.
Figured Linens. Tarlatan's White
and ColOred.
An assortment of Fans. She has added to her
stock variety of Ladies' Hats and Sundo"hs,
and Is the agent for Switches or Hair Braids.
Perfumery, and Toilet articles generally, and
u large variety of Notions and Fancy Articles.
The above goods arc held at The lowest prices.
Call and see them before going elsewhere.
NJ. l.. LAZARUS.
May 90, 'G9.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28

|&NITHERE can get the b, -
. BYERLY'S. Of eol2s linrei Why al
fBxiy's and fudge tor yoaIsi' ssys so Y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
LIGHT II!

EEt tiuT!!! !!
A thrc, doors west
equan has one OF
found In the State,
4 riCl lrcs of any
A earh' and late.
sly. bring along
.or them.
u Ala!
CONS, nd examine
nateriat constantly
{Bring along your
med cheaper than
a for yourselves.
Cnstan iy on hand
fll its branches aud
e TAKEN at short
Tins. Satisfaction
3please. Auurga-
Gnemie the place
Msquar'.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
VI. G. GEARHART
Confectionery, Toys a. Frt s
MARKET ST., SUDBURY, "

COEFECTTONERY or ALL MN IS.
TOYS OFFVERY DES' RIF7ION.
I~ySI' STt.y =. S.=-ss-' 80 for lie nj the
above establishment at wholesale md retail,
at reasonnh'c v-ic"s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28

boo
| GOLD BONDS,
] TO run,
EY
Mississippi ficr
Eipdny.
'ORTGAGES SINKING
ZEE Oh UNITED
5 TAX
Ecs OF choice Lands,
SllIng Stock aud the
for sale
HEREST
E.Y TsS PER CENT.
IBor other Securities
Range or the Bonds.
"A ion, add Bonds fur
"a, or io person.
KROI HER,
4vERN.rRNT SECURt-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24
ROOTS IL SHOES.
NENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOE,

JOHN BURKE. at Ne. 10l Kmg treet, op-
posite the Marshall House, informs the pnblic
That he now keeps on hand u iul stock Of h,
C.-1 mate vi GENThHM EN'% BOOTS and
SHOES, the style, finish >ni durability "l
which Will compare fsvorahlv with work made
anywh here IN tho country. iiia w"rkmrn RAM,
in the trade rs first clts5, and are employed
upon no other than fret class gcntlcmor'a work
Persons buying from HIM need have no lear
of having factory mad" goods paltnri 81, II
them, ae he Keeps nothing in his st"r' but li-
avn make ol gentlemen boots and shoes.
Work made t. order on The shortest notice,
and on the most reasonable terms, and saisfsc-
ton warranted in every instance.
WANTED 1.-Two irst-class JOURNEY
MEN, - whom Constant employment will be
given. mp 23--tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24
CITY ITEMS.

BLUE, Black and Brown Walking Coats,
Light Cas- mere Pants and Vest t. match,
and splendid full Suits, composed "t French
ana Scotch Cassiueres, are selling last at ;
Deaihalas, ~ Ring street. Owing I" HI
strictly one price systeul, his rate ara nuch
lover than any other IN the city. Civ" him 81
all aud convince yourself. my -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24
THE GAZETTE.
The CANINE NUISANCE 1t seems that ca,
MONDAY EVENING, MAY "A.

The CANINE NUISANCE. 1t seems that each
succeeding year brings with it universal CON
plant Of too many dogs, and nearly every
other man has some remedy 10 propose hy
which the canine tribe may lac dccimatcd, aud
the nuisance be gotten rid Of. The measures
taken by the Corporations Of other cities have
been cited by some as fit examples for aloplion
by our own. These are, in some cities, the lm
position of tax upon them, and IN Others
they are required to be kept muzzled. That
there is a reasonable apprehension of danger
from dogs running loose in the hot summer
months, we presume none will deny. The
horrible disease OF hydrophobla, with Its agoniz'
ing terrors, Is positive proof OF danger. Apart
from this, there Is no conceivable nuisance IN
our opinion, greater than score OF lll'looSlhg'
half-ied ours to be met with in your pathway
wherever you 60. To form correct luea OF
the extent Of the race in this city, one mas ohIy
TO visit the market house some morning. Ii
i scarcely possible to get through on account
of them. We have heard 1t asserted that
three tiiths of the dogs in this city have no own
ners, and we believe it to be true. The Cor
poration of this city, few years ago, passed
an ordinance requiring the owners oil dogs to
pay q tax upon them, and to put on their necks
a collar with their (owner'sl names Inscribed
thereon. This was very good measure and
calculated to thin out the race, but like many
other Corporation ordinances, 1t was not en-
forced The mere passage OF Il law will account
lish nothing, its execution will alone secure the
objects intended. Let the ordinance referred
to be enforced, and the owners Of dogs pay an
annual tax upon them; in the event Of their
refusal to do SO let the animals be dispatched {;
this is the only way they can be got rid OF.
There would be but comparatively few who
would pay the tax, and thus the nuisance would
be abated. If tax of small amount was
paid on each and every dog in city, hand
some revenue would accrue to the city which
would enable it to make some capital improve
ments.-Annopolts Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24

RnUEARB POISONOUS To SwINE.-We have,
within two weeks, seen several statements OF
swine having been poisoned by the refuse. OF
rhubarb, after preparing it for market, consist
ing OF course principally of leaves. In one in
stance it killed nine Chester whites. We be-
lieyc it, and are Of the opinion that the whole
plant is unwhOlesome and unfit for food. We
said so dozen years ago, and have seen moth
ing since to change this opinion. Gcr. lei.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24

A WEEPING MONUMENT Ills said that
tLere is a monument near Copenhagen, Gale d
the weeping eye A nobeman's grief for the
death of his wife was so excessive that he
caused monument to bc erected over 4 spring,
and made the water spout from the eye, ~ a
continual food OF tcars-a symbol OF his excess
stvr pri,I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24

Mas Z. H. SIMPSON, No. l!1 hiug street, has
now On hand very elogsut assortment OF Mil
linerv Goods OF every descriptlon AMI variety
Her Flowers are the Iaost beautiful IN the mar
ket, and her Grapes l.aces and Ribbon ara al
we'll selected. Also, the Neapoiitan ant straw
Goods arc very Ine. Cali and sec them before
uurcbasinp elsGWbrra my IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24

The PIvor-A rIoN BRACE ~ y n6wly ! ut
ented superior Suspender AMI All uneGuall"d
Brace tor the Shoulders A Brace not 81
pleasure. For which ). Dealhsin. 81 King It ,
is the sole agent for this city. my n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24

KECEIy TgG daily Spring and hummer Cloth
ing toe mea and boys wear 10 ho e"id al To
duced prices y. BL0spHEIM,
my Ia Cor. Ming and FaiIfa, sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24
GUM Err BOARDING.

GUNNER BOARDING.
BEVERIDGE HOUSE,
MIDDLEBURG, LOUDOUN CO., VA.
The subscriber is prepared to accommodate
n limited number of boarders during the Sum
mer months III the above-named house, which
has been reitted expressly Cor the purpose.
There is fine Chalybeatc Spring within
of mile of the place the water of which con
tsins Iron. Magnesia and Sulphur, and has
been pronounced by Prof. Gibson, of Phila
delphn., who snalyzed it, TO be equal to any
Chaly besto Spring in tho State. Persons Will
ind this pleasant and health;ul retrea. during
the Summer. Stages leave Leesburg daily and
stop ut the hotel. For terms. apply H.
A. NJ. TUBMAN,
ny ~ I'm MiddleburT Va.
SE CRY STABILIZED OIL
With the proper turncra, AMI you VIII never
use snY ether.
Manufactured by
4. q. LUTHER
mh 81 81 Ming street Aiexa Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24
AIFX ANDPIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

EE s BROTHER,
SHIPPING MEHCHAn
And Deaer7 in ..-.,,
LUMP AND GROUND rAA TER
Office, Z. King street,
fovor store of G II. Erh'@,". y ,, IN A.,
1IASTkE from their MIL, on Prin,r.. stree ,
near the l.cudcun K il. Depot. ir"m '"." ''
in bags or hhls. n.
All orders promptly attended t.. @'-' w.
CAMUEI. HARTLEY,
GrNERAL COMMISSION MEEtliNNi,
No. l. Union s!r,ci,
Alexandria, Va.
eParticular attontion paid 10 the s sSii,a5
ofGRAIN, FLOU Rand all kinds oiC ttith ! IL
PR0DIJCE. and filling all orders for CIRQUE
RIES, GUANO, PLASTER, &e., N''' al Tie
lowest rates. ,l..i
aas- gent for the sale Of the 'Gi lie, e.,
GROUND TOP HYDRAULIC ttMhN J.
ia Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24
RAILROAD LINES.
nEA NOE, ALEXANDRIA AND MA
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
Is g r. y 3 5SEE e

~
On and after SUNDAY, May .. 1862, ,,,
daily passenger train wi run between WASH
INGTON and NCHBURG, connecting h.
Gorlons VILE with the Chesapeake and Oh
Railroad t. ki,hmoHd, tovingtou AID the \ g..
gina Spring. at IyHchburg !rr the v asf -.
Southwest. and ~ VA hin%ton, e. tie y ,-,.
and Northwest.
Through ticket ani hs>..;e checked i...4
prominent point.
Leave Washington dAiIy al ~ y. Ia. ....
AloXandria rs =. iu! III, arriving a. l.JuoAtary
81 ITO y. IN.
Leave LyuchbGrg At eco y. IN. STRIVE i:
Alexsndris NJ o., !. u AID y. Washing.
1T 80 =. IN.
Passengers FOR MANASSAS, BRANCH w..
leave Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday q.
IL p. M, and arrive At uarrsonburg ~ /.
q ~ Leave lIarfisonbUrg at 20ia. m, a.
arrive NJ AleNaadria 81 lu:3u y. III. Tins trar
makes cirso connections al Maras- n Junction.
with movements on tho main tine, gresty Is
ciitsting ntercourse between The lower Val,
and Richmond, Ly nchbUrg, &c
Passengers from Washington and AieXaLdr.-
to Winchester, Mddloburg, CAppa SpriIg-
Nc., will fin good connections by thu route.
An ACCOM- NODArION TRAIN Will ir-,
AlcXandria daily, sunday excepted, NJ i.' 3
NJ and arrive NJ Narrcntou ~ 10 q. Ia.
Leave Warren:oa ~ 1:lj -. IA, and arslt s..
AlcNani ra III IL. % - ~.
j. VI. bkOADtH.
az - Gcncral Ticket Agrh,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-24

WILCOX &GIBE's SEWING MNcuiNE. From
the work done By this Machine It Is pronounced
tho best Family Machine in tho world. Agon-
cy at T.. Baum's Hoopskrt and Corset Factory,
ai3 9TH street, botwe-n and Il, Washington,
ID g. lnVb