davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-12-26

ADJUSTMENTS I0-m0RR0W EVENING
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway cor
ner Ihirieh stMatnee daily Performance every sven Ing
BowERY THEATRE. Bowsry.-GIo THR AENoREs
or ryRE-rHs BOTTLE Iap.
awALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
GENITAL PARK.
THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth s,reet-THE BUELrsoUE
or BAD DioKKy.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth
Esd street-L1NGARD's BusLEsauE cohBtsATIos
BOOTHS THEATRE. ST., between 5th ana s.b avs
GgY MAssERIsG.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broaaway.-UspKn THE GAS.
LIGHT.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twen,y.fourh s.-Tur
FRENCH THEATRE. l4.n st. and 9Th sv-Lun IN
LONDON.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th sreet-HERRMAsS, THE
GREAr PREsrIpIGrrATEUR-
sIRLo,s GARDEN. BrOAdway.-THr DRAMA OF
MRS. F. b, coNwAy's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
Tux DUCHESS OF NorHING-TRE ELY Es.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, col Bowsry-con1o
vooALisM, NEGRO MINsTRELsY, &c.
THEATRE coM1ouE, 5li Broadway-coMo VOCAL.
BRyANTs OPERA HOUSE. ramrnany Building, l4th
k.-BRYAN1's hINsTRELs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, 5ss Brosi~ay--ErHIo-
PlAS MIssTEELsY, NEGRO AoTs. &o.-"HAsn"
wAyERLEY THEATRE, No. 720 Broadway ETHfo-
PLAN MINsTRELsY, NEGRO Aors, &C.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street-EQUEsTRIAN
AND GYMNAsTIC PERFORMANCES, DC. Matinee at ~
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brookiyn.-HooL RY's
MdSsrRELs-rnE PETRIFIED GIANT, &o
APOLLO HALL, corner 2sh street and Broadway.-THE
CAEBiTF GIANT.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. SIS Broadway
SCIENCE AND Art
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6lsx
Broadway.-FRMALEs ONLY IN ArrENDAScx.
II II II
The New York herald., 1869-12-26

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwenty.fourth st-rn
DUKES MORO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

LET your pleasure come in as rccrea-
tion--not az the business Of your life
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

A MANLY TEMPER. Horace Bushnell
in ono-of his essays, gives the following
forcibIc description of the man who has
learned to comprehend and control his
own weakness and variations OF mind
And what true man has not done so
"Now wise man is one who under
stands himself well enough to make due al
lowance for such insane moods and varl-
cites, never concluding that a thing is
thus or thus because just now it bears that
look; waiting often TO sec what Il sleep or
walk, or cool revision, or perhaps
considerable turn Of repentance will do.
He docs not slash upon man or a sub
lect, from the point Of u just now rising
temper. llo maintains noble candor,
by waiting sometimes for a gcntler spirit,
and better sense Of truth. lie is neger
intolcrant Of other mems judgment, be-
cause he is little distrustful Of his own.
IIo retains the dislillcs of prejudice, be-
cause he has a prejudice against his dis
likes. His rcsen.ments arc softcnod by
his CONCENTRATIONS of himself. His do
prcssions do not crush him, because he
has sometimes seen the sun, and believes
it will appear again. lie rcviscs his
opinions readily, because he has right,
nc thinks, to better opinions if he can
find him. lie holds fast, sound opinions,
lest his moodiness in change Should take
all truth away. And if his insane think
ings appear to be topping him down the
gulf of skepticism, he RECEIVERS himself
by just raising the question, whether
more sane way Of thinking might not
think different? A man who is duly
aware thus of his own distcmperA faculty,
makes life how different from one who
acts as if nc were infaIlibIc, and had
nothing to do but just to let himself be
pronounced"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
MORNING, JULY 80, 1859,
CHE Selarlrtta SuuvnaI.
Marietta, Georgia.
Friday MOrEa. yuiy 80, 1869.
SO CALLTD SOUTHERN STATE GOV
ERNMENTS.

Some one writing from Georgia for
tho N. Y. World on the condition OF Of
fairs in the South makes the following
points:
And now for the Southern white what
of himP There is but one way 10 put it,
and that is, that ''the old Conlod," as he
loves to style himself, doesn't care a
d-n. He is growing rich, this VIC
tim is. Despite every i'll Of these eight
years past, this wonderful, this most
amazing country is bearing him up as
strong swimmer would bear little lost
child to the shore. lie has gold at home
and as like as not little something put
away over there beyond the water, in
British trust. OF course you will not
sec or know this if a casual observer
neither is it to be gathered from the col
umns of the Southern press. Macaulay
talks somewhere of that singular style Of
architecture which prevails in dcspotic
countries, where houses look mean and
gloomy without, but are filled with
Persian rugs and golden Arabosquo
within. SO there is hcrcabouts moral
architecture which tells by a plain cx-
terror nothing of the rcfurnishing and
rcltting of fortunes within. 1t may
be revenue man with new dcspotism
or one of those lice of dcspotism, a de-
tcctivc, that is pccring about and asking
questions, and small satisfaction will
either of those birds get, 1t takes a
long and wide look, but the moneys
there. AS for what the papers say, it is
a trick of the trade to talk of the OK
trcmo poverty of the South, for the gen
tlcfncn of the press, be it known, are
sometimes aptto hang on to a good
grievance for the sake Of the fine peri
dds it enables them to turn. :"
The moral influence of the citizens OF
the South has Quilted the reconstructed
State governments. They stand as
mere hulls, and by the natural law of
growth will soon be thrown off as inof-
iicious vesiclcs are expelled the human
frame. In such case thoir financial OBJ
legations will receive strict attention.
Where tho stcalagc is but small per
cent, and the proceeds Of tho bonds
issued has gone to public purposes, there
will not be much question as to their re-
cognition if otherwise, overheard they
go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

lllNrS To MAKE HOME HAPPILY A
MAN WHO MARRIED LATE.--l1ndeayor
every morning to get out of bed on the
wrong side. Always ring for your hot
water with q vchomenco of ono who
thinks his house is on fire, and scold the
servant through the door for her tardi-
ness in bringing it. Never get your
breakfast without grumbling that the
eggs arc always boiled too much or else
not half enough; and that by no chance
can you ever got decent cup Of coffee.
Except for purposes of dict, or else TO
make q disagreeable remark, don't open
your mouth until the meal is finished
If your vito attempts a little cheerful
conversation, stop it by grunt; and
eat with the newspaper proppcd up be-
fore your plate, as hint that you don't
want her to bother you by talking
Never positively tell her whether you'll
DO homo to dinner; and be careful on
the days when you arc certain you'll
dino out, TO express yourself so that she
will be sure to wait an hour for you.-
When you quit the house, leave u last
word with tho servant, as opposite as
possible to what you told your wife, SC
as still more to prevent her knowing
what to do, and give you further
chances of complaint at her not doing it
| OF course, be sure when you so out t.
bang the doors. .a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
ASTONISHING FEAT ron A BOY.

A boy circus rider performed the as
tonishiDg feat Of turning twenty five
consecutive somcrsaults ON hersc back
in Louisville the other day, A dispute
having risen between him and the man
agcr as to how many ho was capable of
turning, the latter promised him the
horse, pad and bride wild, which. he
performed the feat If he turned twenty
live times. After being introduced into
the ring, and performing u number of
very difficult, but beautiful acts Of horse
manshp he threw aside the whip and
prepared himself for the trial. Until he
completed his tenth somcrsault,l the
crowd remained quiet, but when four
teen, Fifteen, sixteen, seventeen were
called the most itonsc interest was man
fcsted, and when he had fairly accom-
plishcd his twcnty-Gilh. somcrsault, the
applause was dcafcning. immediately
after his great act, without leaving the
back of his stccd, which he had fairly
won, no successfully accomplished the
pcrilous and difficult act Of turning five
backward, back somcrsaults making
thirty in all. The horse and equipments
arc valued at two thousand dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

WOMAN ANALYzED. "A Philadelphia
paper says thai young woman of that
city, who had acquired tho habit Of
whitening herself with cosmetics from
head to foot, recently took medical
bath, and on emerging from it, was hor-
rifcd at finding hcrsclfas black. rs an
Ethiopian. The transformation was
complete. Not vcstige of the su.
premo Caucasian race was left. IIcr
physician was sent for in alarm and
haste. On his arrival he laughed i'm
moderately, and said; "Madam, you
arc not ill, you arc no longer q, woman,
but sulphurct. 1t is not now qucs-
ton of medical treatment, but of simple
chemical action. | shall analyzc you.
Come, shall submit you to bath Of
sulphuric acid diluted with water. The
acid will have the honor Of combining
with you it will take up tho sulphur
the metal will produce sulphatc, and
we shall find as prcoipitatc, very
pretty woman" Tho good naturcd
physician won't through with his nnaly
sis, and the belle was restored to her
membership with the white raco.-
Young ladies who arc ambitious Of snowy
comploxions should remember this, and
be careful what powder and cosmetics
they usc-if they use any at all.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
10 Ilrar Miss Blodgrtt say her prayers

MASONIC DUrY.--None have stated
tho duties Of Masonry more suecinctly
and clearly than DcWitt. Clinton. In
1898 lie said: GA Mason is bound to
consult the happiness aud promote the
interests of his brother; to avoid every
thing offensive to his feelings; to alb
stain from rcproach, ccnsure and unjust
suspicion; to warn him of the machina-
tons of his errors; to advance tho rep
utation of his family; to protect tho
chastity of his house; to defend his life,
his property, aud what is dearcr to II
man OF honor, his character, against un-
just attacks; to relieve his wants and
his distress; to distil into his mind
proper ideas of conduct in the depart
mcnt of life which he is called to fill
and lot me add, TO foster his schemes OF
interest and promotion, if compatible
with the paramount duties q man owes
the community"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

ADVANTAGE or LAVA young man
who studied law in Connecticut became
acquainted with the following facts,
which arc very remarkable, though not
SO very singular: A farmer cut down
a tree which stood so near tho bound
airy line Of his farm that it was doubtful
whether it belonged to him or his neigh
bor The neighbor, however, claimed
the tree, and prosecuted the mon who
cut it for damages. Tho case was con-
tinuad from court to court. Time was
wasted, temper sourcd, and money lost ];
but the case was finally gained by the
prosecutor. The last my friend knew
Of the transaction was, the man who
gained the cause came to the lawyers
office to execute deed on his whole
farm, which he had boon compelled to
sell to pay his costs Then, houselcss
and homeless, he could thrust his hand
into his pocket and trianphanay OK
claim, 'I'vo beat him !"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

How Coop FARMERS SAVE MONEY
They take good papers and read themi
They don't leave their implements.
scattered over tho farm, exposed to rain,
snow and heat,
They repair their tools and buildings
at the proper time, and do not suffer
subsequent three fold expenditure OF
time and money.
They use their money jadiciously,
and do not attend auction sales to pur-
chase all kinds Of trumpcry because it is
"chcap."
They practice economy by giving
their stock good shelter during the win
ter, also good food, taking out all that is
unsound, half rotten, or mouldy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

LITTLE T4IINGs.-Littlc martin boxes
of homes are generally the most happy
and cosy little villages arc nearer to
being atoms of shattered paradise than
anything We know of; and little tor
tunes bring the most contents, and little
hopes the least disappointments. Lit
Ito words arc the sweetest to hear; 1T
tie charities fly furthest, and stay long
est ON the wing; little lakes are the
stillest, little hearts the fullest, and lit
tie farms best titled. Little books are
the most read, and little songs the most
loved. And when nature would make
ANYTHING especially rare and beautiful,
she makes it littlc--little pearls, little
diamonds, little dews.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
.EEICHs
SUBSCRIPTION 4 ADVERTISING RATES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 Per AnMuRll i'm Advance,
Rates of Advertising.

For each Square o! ten lines or lass, for .he first
insertion 81, and for each subsequent Insertion 10
CENTS unless per special for six month or
more.
Special Notices, 90 cents per line first insertion and
10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due after
first insertion. 4HFA EfA
All communications or letters on business inten
ded for this Office should be addressed to " The Ma
rietta Journal"
r. NJ. GOODMAN, & co
Proprietors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

READ THE PApERs.-Thosc planters
who take newspaper, pay for it ant
read it regularly, arc the men who bear
tho highest reputation as agriculturists,
and who arc tho most valued in their
respective noighborhoods for shrewdness
and sagacity in their business transac
tons. Many planter, if the truth wcrc'
known, saves. more than ten times tho
price of his subscription in tho course OF
a year, by tho information that he OBJ
tains through tho columns of his paper.
II is useless to argue tho point, the man
tho does not read tho papers is q long,
way behind tho ago.-JoWRay Dc Mes
scN0cr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

SEcRErasoRRows.- "Ah! this beatt!-
ful world Indeed, scarcely know
what to think Of it. Sometimes it Is ALL
gIadncss and sunshine, and Heaven it.
self seems not far off, And then it
changes suddenly, and is dark and low
ering, and clouds shut out tho sky. In
the lives of the satldcst Of us there are
bright days like this, when VIC feel as ii
wc could take the great world in our
arms. Then come the gloomy hours,
whom the fire will neither burn in our
hearts, nor on our hearths. ISeiicyo
me, every heart has its own secret sor-
rows, which the world knows not"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

A BLIND horse wandered into White
river, at Indianapolis, and getting be-
yond his depth, swan around in cir
=cIc, trying 20 find his way out. llisdis-
trcss attracted another horse, not far
away on tho bank, who first went to tho
waters edge and tried to direct the
blind horse by ncighing. Falling in
this, he took to the water and swan our
to his relief, and after swimming around
him for nearly quarter Of an hour, ho
finally got the blind horse to understand
in what direction the land lay, and tho
two horses came to the shore side by
side, amid the cheers Of upward of ono
hundred persons who had become spec
tators.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
No. 81.

SAVED Ills WHIPPING, "A little ar-]
chin seven or eight years old, in one OF
our schools where Miss BIodssctt WAS
teacher, composed the following anil
wrote it ON his slate at prayer tinc to tl'e
great amusement of the boys: ISL
"A little mouse ran up sta,rs. e
TO llrar Miss Blodgett say her prayers ft
The teacher discovered the rhyme,
and called out the culprit. For 9 pun
ishmcnt, she gave him his choice, to
mako another rhyme in five minutes, Or
be whipped. SO after thinking and
blinking. and scratching his head till his
time was nearly out, and tho teacher
was lifting the stick in q threatening
manner, at the last moment ho exclaiii-
ed a a
"lIcrc stand before Miss Llodgen
shcsgous 10 strike, and I'm going to dods,e. H.
lie was sent TO his scat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

A POOR tailor dunning for IN old debt
other day, wrote as follows: "Dear
.Jim-This little account has been stand
ing seven years, and | think it is high
time it was paid" 10 which Jim re-
piled on the same sheet Of paper, while
Ships boy was was w915ng Dear
SAM don't, and may Hdifference' Of
opinion never alter EiendsITp@ VIZ
a splendid IT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

f-g@Thc Presidents order for the cleo
ton in Mississippi contains precisely tho
same provisions as were prescribed for
the election in Virginia. The constitu-
ton proper, the Acknowledgement clause,
and the test oath clause, will be voted ON
separately. There is some talk of plac
ing frst-class man on the ticket with
DENT for LioutenaLt Governor, and
should the Conservative be elected, max
ing DENT the United States Senator
Tho election cosnesblF on the fourth
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-11
Nav Honestsad Law.

A bin has passed both Houses Of the
Legislature Of Ohio ezemp5Rg homestead
10 tbe value Of one thousand dollars. The
old law exempted homestead worth $500
only. The important features Of the new
law are as follows:
4. Exempts homestead Of $1,000 in
value, instead Of $500, IS by the present
law.
2 In case the head Of a family is not the
owner Of q homestead, it increases the
amount Of bis personal property now oy law
exempted. -.
3. In case Of sale Of real estate, including
3 homestead, which IL not susceptible Of di-
.,,ie;ou. and when the value Of the property
,.Teeds Al 900, the owner is reserved an an
nuaI rent Of SlOO, instead Of $40, as now
provided by law.
(. When homestead shall be charged
with liens, some Of which preclude the al
iOvance Of homestead and others do not
preclude such allowance, the balance, not
Sxeeding $500, shall be awarded to the head
cf family,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-11

The Most Terrific Storm Ever Witnes-
cd IN the Ccuntry-Stones as Large
IA Azan;s Fist.
A Is usual in storms Of this character Of
the one which transpired in this city and
vicinity yesterday afternoon, the day OpeBed
asspiciously, and the rays Of the sun were
peculiarly bet and -sultry.s-About noon the
heat was at It's greatest height, and remained
ID nearly The same condition llnesrly three
O'Clock, when a dark and heavy cloud, sp-
parsutly but short distance above The earth,
overcast the slzT. This suspicious looking
oman suddenly grew darker still, and the at
u,o1uhere became close aud stifiiBg. All at
once a terrible blast Of wind burst upon Us
apd sWept everything before it. The dust
was 20 thick and binding thst nothing could
bs sean for 8 few seconds; but when the
large and heavy drops Of rain laid the DRIFT
Ing dirt. the scene was one Of terrible yet
reculiar significance. Not moment was
allowed to merchants for removing the goods
which were in the front Of their stores, or
the housekeepers for closing blinds, doors OF
shutters, and these moYeables, with roofs,
timbers, etc, were flying in every direction,
ss IF an earthquake had shaken the city IRON
hsr foundation. Horses attached 70 and dis
connected from their vehicles were madly
plnnging through the thoroughiares. endan-
gering life and limb TO unleTtqnSte peoes-
irians. These quickly ionno aneisS1, az no .
sane person would long qely tl-1 Ils Ail45ssy
by remaining out 10 suee oiass; Delole -
the WIND had ceaseo5 ana y ulu uoe ieS5 ~ ~
q moment tne raln ndo Sn-used - 70 ll-ll
which ratified agslnse the HlnuvWs ~. :
moment and then perioratea me gas % m, Sle
Jumps OF congealeo WaDel grew ~ 15 ~, lS ny
found upon the pavemens sne TOOLS was
like the rsPld hrlng o. musketIy, an9 80
great was sne toree OF me ssohe5 lnes sIue-
Eers were sma2neo ana even tne Hin1Es ".
sashss broken eno oez.sl 70 pieS'' Not
only this but ne Weks acioAs me IOonA
from the windows were indenoeo q 9no tne tI
plsster1ng 10 some cASes' DsassA On " s1e
solid masonry. IT,
When the storm Was p liA hlghest iuIyI
the hail stones were O ne al1e o. Ien I-Iil ;
clencheo nsts ana soma 3. S,nI.teL . DalI-' l'
which they very mnch reset oiS1 -- y
snce.. Ihey were IN nost 49,. Icy
round5 beng silgntiy 1attsne1 on w -. Il..s1
Ike an apple, Win snlailet hole. u Y -
lions resembling the pace "neie INC s'sh
joins the core, on one Ede'
1n less time than II tekes % nrlee y 'ns
streets IN the lower Portion q lne cl1y y y
that part nearest the riYer were ooFetee ,l.ll Y
The dePth OF loot WIN nee s'..l Nenostlsi ~
oalls o. ice' ane every MlneS" lses =.
north, from Wnicn ellectlOn ene ssOil1 SAA'e'
nled with oIoken pane. pane. ;. -. ,,o,.;lls
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-11


The Toledo Commercial says Mr.. Lem
mon, of Clyde was recently arrested for
viOlstion of the revenue laws by neglecdng
70 os,smp an insurance policy. He was taken
before the U. S. District Court at Cleveland
and plead guilty to a technical violation Of
the law, but no intention Of defraudiDg the
revenue. Judge Sherman imposed fine Of
ffty dollars and costs, stating that the COM
n,unicstions from revenue officers and others
business men and neighbOrs Of Mr.. Lennon
satisfied the Court that the act complained Of
Vss one rather Of OfinsttentiOn or carelessnesA
Slan of any intended wrong, or rejecting N
Asy way on the business character Tor IN
8errity Of party chargedi but the revenue
laws were imperative in their provisions 70
curing fines in such cases.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-11
THE JOURNAL.


Alter standing for twelve years on
the docket the cases against John G /,
Blesln ard William H Gibson, on trial
fot emBezzling the funds Of the state
trllssury, while holding successfully the
Office Of state treasurer, have been dis
missed for want of prosecution, Our
readers are most Of them familiar with
the history Of the case. Mr. Breslin, a
Democratic state treasurer, used the
funds in speculation, and some two or
three hundred thousand dollars. To
cover up the defalcation, his brOther-in-
lxW, William H. Gibson, was nominated
ard elected, and Gibson weakly con-
sented to keep the defaleation secret in
the hope that Breslin would be able TO
refund the money and thus save his re-
psItation. He did not do 50, the defal-
cation became public. and Gibson suf-
fered, while Bfeslin fed to Canada
Gibson has since then atoned for his
error by manly and gallant service in
the war, rising TO the rank of brigadier
general. The discontinuance Of the
prosecution Of the case against him had
bacome almost a matter Of course, and
his friends VIII be pleased to hear of
this action CLeVela'ad Leader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-11
AGENTS.

Wewish to arrange with Agents, male or female
to frepresent the American Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine, in each State, County and town in ths
United States and Ontaria. Extra inducements {,
Experienced Agents, For full particulars, as {,
Salary OF Commission, address
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-11

With the COTTAGE Press
and the printing material
accompaniment, every man
can do his own printing
neatly, quickly and cheap
". They are SO simple IN
construction, that a boy ten
years old can easily manage
the largest size. Printed
instructions are gent with
each office, enabling the
purchaser to get at work
without a previous know
ledge Of printing. A circu-
lar, containing full deserip-
ton, prices, testimonials,
&c sent free to all. Oul
Specimen seeets Of Type,
Cuts, &C., ten cents. Ad.
dress Adams Press Co.,
50 Murray ST., NY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-11
G. N. ANDREWS,
DETROIT. Mich,

N.B.-For the benefit of our Agents we haye-ar-
ranged with parties who have Goods suitable for
Sewing Machine Agents to sell. We viii send
BOOK OF SAMPLES and full particulars on re-
eeipt Of one red stamp. Address g. V. N.
ANDREMs. General Agent. Detroit. Mich. 5yl