davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

OUR PERSONALITY IN DREAMS
remarkable thing as to the stuff of our
d1eams is we'll worth moments con-
sideration-and it is this OF whatever
stuff we are ourselves made $50 far as
regards our moral constitution and
character that is of such stuff our
dreams will assuredly partake in a very
great degree, whatever may be the
forms and phases grotesque and ridic-
ulous or awful and solemn under
which they occupy the mind in sleep.
It has been frequently asserted by
writer's on this subject, that the dreamer
is at one time brave as lion, at another
a mere poltroon-at one time knave,
at another a saint, ETC., etc. But all
such descriptions are false and baseles,
the moral individuality undergoes no
changes III dreams. The coward never
dreams that he is valiant, or the brave
man that he is a coward; the sordid
man has no generous emotions in the
land of shadows, nor does the free
handed, hospitable man become a churl
in his sleep. The dreams of the miser
will never be visions of self-sacrifice
and benevolence, nor those of the base,
mean and impure, be whit more noble
or elevated than the acts of their waking
hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

Talk about carrying Goals to New
castle!'' Ireland is importing pete
from Rotterdam, while she possesses
several millions of acres of that fuel,
better stuff, too, than the imported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

DANBURY SPEoTACLEs. When an
elderly individual loses an article, the
entire neighborhood is quite apt to hear
it. There is an old gentleman who re-
Gently lost his spectacles, and he tore
around the house, and out into the
yard, shouting, "Where's them specta-
cles ?" "Merciful heaven won't any
body find them spectacles?" ?" And he
kept this up for days at time, stirring
up the whole community into state of
excitement that was extremely hurtful.
He looked himself into every place
where a pair of spectacles would be
likely to conceal itself, such as under
the wood-pile, in the parlor stove, and
on top of the barn, but to no avail.
Saturday morning he was taking a sit
ting hen from the nest when he found
his glasses. She had probably seen
they were not her size, and had con-
cealed them there until an opportunity
offered to exchange them for suitable
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

We knew the fool would turn up
somewhere who would put his postal
card in stamped envelope and mail it
that way. Covington, KY, is response
BILE for him, and he thinks the cards are
a great convenience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

indianapolis has imported dozen
Celestials TO man a Chinese laundry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20
The Southern Canal.

The New York South contains an in
structive lecture before the Polytechnic
Association of the. American Institute,
by Professor. Henry e. Cotton, from
which we condense the following state
ments The Tennessee river, where
it joins the Ohio, is the largest stream
of the two, and if we run back up to its
source we shall find that it drains a
much larger area of territory, but its
navigation has been obstructed by the
long ledge of rocks thrown across it
from the Cumberland mountains, known
as Muscle Shoals. In carrying out the
plan of a southern canal, the cutting of
canal around these shoals has been
considered part of it, but if We will
examine the records of congress we
shall find that the United States gov
ernment has already appropriated a
very considerable sum towards making
the Tennessee navigable at all seasons
of the year from its mouth to Knoxville,
and that under the active and efficient
management of Major Walter McFar-
land, of the United States Engineer
Corps, the money appropriated is doing
larger amount of work than is usual
with the government funds.
From Cairo to Florence no obstruc-
tions of peculiar significance are met
with. The bed of the Tennessee is
chiefly rock, and can be deepened per-
manently by the operations proposed.
At Florence the canal around the Mus
Gle Shoals will commence. Major Nc
Farland makes his estimate for this
canal to be 100 feet wide at water sur
face and six feet deep, with lock cham
berS sixty feet wide and 300 feet long
The canal cutting from Muscle Shoals
presents no peculiar difficulties. The
elevation to be overcome is 1342 feet in
384 miles, and there are to be twenty
three lift locks and five guard locks.
Sandstone and limestone of excellent
quality are at hand.
:" In all his estimates of dredging or
deepening the river channel, Major Nc
FarlaUd has estimated for making
channel of not less than $50 feet in
width, so that a steamboat might tow
one canal boat on each side, and three
more behind %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

-Whither-go our ideas? They go
into the memory of God-Joubert.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

THE FALLIBILrrY OF OPINION. Moth
ing is more difficult and requires more
care than philosophical deduction, nor
is there any thing more adverse to its
accuracy than fixidity of opinion. The
man who is certain he is right is almost
sure to be wrong, and he has the adj
ditional misfortune of inevitably re-
naming so. All our theories are fixed
upon uncertain data, and all of them
want alteration and support. Ever since
the world began, opinion has changed
with the progress of things, and it is
something more absurd TO suppose that
we have sure claim to perfection, or that
we are in possess ion of the highest
stretch of intellect which has or can
result from human thought. Why our
successors should not displace us in our
opinions as we'll as our persons, it is
difficult to say it ever has been so, and
from anology would be supposed to
continue so; and yet, with all this
practical evidence Of the fallibility OF
our opinions, all,--and none more than
philosophers,-are ready to assert the
real truth of their opinions.-A. Fdr-
rUddy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

There is something interesting in
observing two women looking disdain-
fully at each other, but when two old
ladies whose front teeth are gone curl
the lip of scorn, the effect is very de-
pressing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

True humor springs not more from
the head than from the heart it is not
contempt. its essence Is love it issues
not in laughter, but in still smiles,
which lie far deeper. 1t is sort of in
verse sablimity exalting as it were into
our affections what is below us, while
-sublimity draws down into our affec-
tions what is above us. 1t is, in fact
the bloom and perfume, the purest eff
fuence of deep, fine and loving nature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20
Distance and cost are as follows

1t will be seen that the Montgomery
route to the sea is 200 miles nearer and
$10,000,000 cheaper than the Atlanta
route. Prof. Cotton says that it now
costs by way of the Lakes and the Erie
canal, (the cheapest transportation AZ
cents to take bushel of grain from st.
Paul to New York. By river and canal
to Brunswick the cost will be only 20
cents. This southern line will be cheap
er for all of the great staples of the
west on the way to New York, New Eng
land, London and Liverpool, than any
other whatever. Cheap transportation
from the west to England will enable
the producers of American corn and
wheat to almost defy European compe-
tition in British markets. Our agricul-
tural climate is superior to that of
Europe for raising breadstuffs, provi.
sions, cotton, rice, tobacco, and sugar
cane, as time will soon satisfy the
world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-06-20

Lydia Thompson, blonde, has gone
home to England, and Anna Mehlig,
pianist, to Germany.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

mabncnccn unc trafsnrcn Gimme res
@emiIens? Scre quite Shat lit Elm
Sirs iibcr ras S5ie. Darum unc nit
&cht erihcint une ter tuScnrbafte
WcnI6 als Gin tapiercr, rubmscfrbnter
SirScr.-
Dies Ilcs fam man nit leidtcm
Srrltdncnib aui RE fatb. Stride anpenz
rem, unc lebrcn unS bic anNcfibrten
Sinntilrcr. bab DER &atboli5ism mus BEN
aligemcinsn WeieB Der moralilden
Weltoronnng gcborat. @u6 apf ibn
IaiIen iib ne &prle res Yrcpbcten an
pic crbatcnc Selicrin rcr Gbriiten alwens
pen /: DIV hit Gin wOblserrrnetcs 8ries
Scsbcer, all rem tau emo Sbilce bans
gen."
(Surtiesuns fclat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Mnier Mderban,
III,
Nieerise Freife aatr 4runufte pssirlb.a,

3bcueruns aler aebenstsedfuiGe,
bObe 3inien uno sisle une bpbe Steueru
iinc spar srpbe srcse ucbcl fir rem Gar
mer, jerpd bel weitem ni6t cie ar56ten.
Das uebsl aller uebel in Ss;us aui Iei,
ne materiele WOblfabrt line bic nieeri.
gen Sru8tpreiie. 9ar oft bSrs man aes
redtiertiste Slasen cariiber. ,g8ir fSns
men bel ben ieBiSen 9%9eiFnpreiIen uidt
beltebsn", ia8t man, nrer Cribs beim
Trrfauf beiablt faum rie &pltsa ees
GinbeimienS unr mir milIen uns eas
Sanse Sabr in SiBe unp 8alte umlcud
pla9en. DaS Wiaisfpm itebt aud ritt
bod i'm prsiie unp man rstnet Elm iiber
ras anrsre Wia! aus, cap cs fd nidt
msbr te;aklt, icl6es sum 9etauf ~
pTlanSen. Sc!6e 1lascn linp aewib Be-
s~riinpet, aber mas bclfen Ie ?--Sf Der
preis ces WeiSens rapurd Iben i'm Ell
nen Gent Seiiiesen ?-@epiB ni6t.-GS III
piss AaeS fru9t!ple arbeit. Dian areiit
cas- Ding ni6t am rGtcn Gnce an unp
Der 8irsritane 9eSsn pieis 3uldnrs vers
8eurrt lb in nnnlBen 3eren, oft Isoar
sesen Serbaltniie uue @eieaIdaitetiaS,
fen ssriGtet Die ni6ts tamit ~ tbun bas
ben.-Statt auf ipl6s slrt Ieinen limit
len func 81 tbun, iellt. man fid lieber
cine Senntnib Ger urla6en folder 3us
itdnce sa perItahen iuden, I'M nit BEN
l1rEo d,en aud, ,uoIe;h ~. D,ay.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

Mg~entbalben lprertcn TN CONNER
1871 scrace aus rcn rprrtbSolNfcn Sc
tducen RE md1tiSen Slammenliuleu
bimmclwirtS.
Sn Bremen brennt cine &alcrne nirs
rcr; in 3beims uno Nancy witbeu
iur6tbare 6eucrsbriinite. Ter ersbii65Hite I
palai ;u Souraes liest in Sdutt unp
Alhe, in allen Gnpcn unp Gdsn Srants
rei6s srpeartise Seuerstriinite. Sinh
ie ale aus llnsOri i1tisteit pieustdt ents
ltanpen?
Sbr mSst es slaubsn, i@ slaube IS
nibt.
Sn 8uslanc ritben mabloie WaIpe
tranpe, ss Hammen san;e DSrfe u. Stact'
tbeils. llnp men, iinp Die Srdnce BON
amerifa ni&t msbr in Grinneruns ?**s)
Sir meme i6rpar;e Inidauuns. bab
ru6lpie Sanre Seuer anls9ten, ipridt
cine proclamation, pie am 20. Mai i'm
nWOnps" ;u leien mar:
v3pansistauicno bon ben 9slbeu,
mcl6s bic san;e 8elt ron Der SABRE
bunrerte alien llntcrrriifuna turb es
prielter unp raS Sapital tefreicn w0lIten,
ieuf;cn in zen 9sfdn9nilIen Yon @ers
iaiIeS.
,Yricer man mus lie nidt b~eraueru,
iunrern RIDDEN, tlutis RIDDEN, blutis rds
den!
Der Sampf nit Sli item if ;u Gnee,
abcr Die Seuersbrunit bleibt unS nod
Aue S6l5Ner, ale Denfmale miiIen in
5lammen auiseben unp unlere 6etnee
loIen parauS lernen, cas mir RE pabren
S5bne Ger 8ampfer res Sauerntriess
uno iener Mdnner Inn. bic 1894 ibre
NiererIasen unc ibr glsno rurd Sranps
in ben prusinsen raaten."
Die SeusrSbrunt 1T Der S6rsden
Der 3ei6en. penn mad ibr bleiben nur
&uinen ibris. Sir uns tas 6suer !
G5 miro uniere Yriiocr ridden unp ,ur
Soaencuns uniercs BerfsS Yerbslfsn.
ST rae niht cine i6retli1e 8eIeas
I6ait =? Sino ras ni6t bic Sriper in
SseIsebub?
8or flint Sabren, ais Der erfe Com
sres in genf taste, ipottste man dbes
piele pline uno ipra1 BON einem talcis
gen Gnre risies bSuiiden 9unres. lno
teute mad finf Sabren piele tpette Ser
breituns, riels @slcma3t! Dieie seiitis
gen Salfsmittsl
@as ttnnsn bic naditsn finf Satre
Son cieier Ssite rem unsladli1en Guros
pa brinssn?
Salp miro man gang aneere Widte
su bcfdmpien BADEN ais bic fatbolil9e
STRIDE, weI9e bstst unp nidtS son 8ade
psib.
P. 9srmann GOnsbers, o. S. B.
$3.50 @ir e~lauben Der @utrr ssbt bier ,u usit;
ebeuio SUIT bate er ben Yranb Yrn Gbieaso an
fibreu fpuucu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
slm psraan8enen @ontaa ftart il

NW u~trBUHBtHtH WUHIHB VdTb m
Ieiner 8cbnuns su Mans i'm Gartbeces
parchment In 6ranfrei6 rrr sbmlrcis.
Batter Safliue Wcrsau, appfoliI6er
Wii6pnar, sbemaliaer Director res 8ros
Gen Seminars gu Mans une SpnOrar
8anpniter an Der eOrtissn Gatbecrale.
Der 0erlhcrbene mar Ger 0rlntcr ces
Saules zee suten 5irten ,u Diane, hes
Wutterbau1ss res SnfituteS Res b. &reu,
yes uno Der Congregation Ger mariana
l9sn S&welsrn pss ,. 8rsuiss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

y gSir ~alaubtn, tab sic ,,aats. gpIfss." ibr
urtbtil teuts rsiprmirsn piires, ta bic Snttrna.
iicnalt bis eatc mic rs&t feitsn Sus in ben Der.
ct. faHsn fuunts.
~ Die scrtrsfai&sn .@briali&- iodalsn 9lat.
ter" ron s. S6inss in Na&sn, bic man niht
ssnus smpfsblsn fam, brinssn chen sriineliGe
Mrtifsl iibsr bic intsrnationale Mrbsittrs prsls.-
Rad b~tnislbsn inb unltre .3ablen sisl ju nissris.
DAT lie pitl sslsIen wertsa, bafir III bic Chat.
ia&e Gin Btwtis, eab Der .Soeial {. Tfmofrat"
psrSaJsm isins atpnntutsnsakl .auf $500 aasab.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20
LAW OF Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consider
ed as wishing to continue their subscrip-
ton.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue tc
send them until all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office or place
to which they are sent, they are held re-
sponsible until they settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the
paper is sent 70 the former direction they
are held responsible. Notice should al
ways be given of the removal.
5. The courts have decided, that refus-
ing to take paper from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it unCalled for, is ori-
ma (ocie evidence of intentional fraud.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

THE SENSATION OF DRowNING.-Dr.
Hoffman, survivor of the Dixon disaster
thus gives description of the sensation
of drowning to the Chicago I1fbmnc: 81
was greatly astonishcd at the number of
events that passed through my mind
while under water. Nothing that occur
red during childhood was evident, but
everything that occurred since was nine
teen years old appeared before me as if
photographed" When he was rescued,
the doctor says "The sudden transition
from the beatifc state in the water to the
dry land seemed to have a bad effect on
me, and made me Indifferent as to what
was going on around me. Something
analogous to this is related by DcQuincy
out Of his own experience. What good
thing it would be for newspaper publish
ers if few hundred thousand of those
fellows who never pay their little bills
because "thcy forgot all about it" were
to be given a view Of the great hereafter
through the medium of water.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20
ART DEPARTMENT

Notwithstanding the increase in the price of
subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINE
assumed its present noble proportions, and
representative character, the edition was more
than doubled during the past year proving
that the American public appreciate and will
The publishers. anxious to justify the ready
confidence thus demonstrated, have exeI+ed
themselves to the utmost to develop and i'm
prove the work and the plans for the coming
astonish and delight even the most sanguine
friends Of THE ALDINE.
The publishers are authorized to announce
designs from many OF the most eminent artists
of A America.
The popular feature of copiously illus
trated Christmas number Of TILE ALDINE
will be continued.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1873.

An ENORMOUS JoB.-The proposition
to add to the public debt the debts of the
Southern States is to come before the
next Congress, and it is expected that the
solid vote of the States to be relieved,
aided by some judiciops bribery among
the back pay grabbers, will carry the
thing through. We cannot imagine
what arguments will be used in favor Of
this job, but doubtless there are Congress
men who would undertake to prove it to
be mcritorious act to rob bank. Yet
we regard this as serious matter never
theless, because it IS plain that millions
of money would be made if bonds now
worth from six cents pound to ten, ff-
teen, twenty, forty and fifty cents on the
dollar could be raised in value to one doll
lar and twelve cents, which is the current
quotation of United States currency skies.
Money could be paid out by the million
to secure such a result, for the proposed
robbery would put clear one hundred
million dollars into the pockets of those
who might own the now almost worthless
paper which now goes by the name of
Southern securities. The scheme, we OBJ
serve, is seriously advocated by several
journals, and very tenderly handled by
some northern ones, but we do not thinl;
it will meet with much favor from the
taxpayers of the North, whom itproposcs
to load with two hundred million dollars
Of additional debt.-Ncv York I1ib1ne.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

A WESTERN Congressman carries his
back pay in leather pouch attached to
a strap about his herson. The device
works admirably. Whenever he has any
talk with good, conscientious people, and
begins to feel that he ought TO return it,
lie just takes the money out, turns it over
two or three times, and the feeling is gone
at oncc.-N. Y. Com. AdU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

CALEB CUSHING says that he believes
his late affair about the yellow dog has
given him greater notoriety than any 9TH
er act Of his life. He is constantly re-
ceiving newspapers containing editorial
comments on the suit, and people point
him out in the street as the man who put
an Injunction on that dog.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

A MAN at Lansington, New York, wa
gercd that he could jump fifty feet, and
he won the money by jumping off a
building. The satisfaction Of knowing
that the idiot broke his neck is withheld
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

An intoxicated Frenchman, stranger,
was taken to the station house IN Will
mington, Del, and an interpreter, after a
while, ascertained that the mans father
was resident of that city. He was sent
for and the father and son then met for
the first time in thirty years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

A TEXAS town was recently visited by
a clergyman for the first time in its histo-
tory, and the hospitable inhabitants pro-
posed getting up horse race for his en-
tertainment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

AFTER the reading of the "Declara-
ton" at Mound City, Illinois, on the
Fourth, man rose and moved that it be
published, as it was one of the best
speeches he had ever "heern" in his life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

A WOMAN of Roaring Branch, Pa, has
peeled over two hundled cords of bari,
this Summer, besides twice peeling the
bark off her husbands nose because he
made love to other women.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

AN old lady from the country, with six
unmarried daughters, went into Angus
tn, Georgia, the other day, hunting the
Patrons Of HAS bandry. She meant bus
mess.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

CLEyELAND grants more marriage Ii
ccnscs Monday than any other day. The
fumes Of Cleveland whisky imbibed Sun
day do not get out Of a mans head till
about Wednesday noon,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

The Maysyille, KY, Tribune announ-
ces Sunday school picnic, and "truly
hopes for once that our citizens will leave
their bowc-knives and reyolvers at
home"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

PUBLIC whipping as punishment for
crime will be wiped out in Kentucky in
few months, when the revised statutes 20
into operation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

SCANDALS over Illinois divorce laws
continue. Depriving a wife Of one or
both hor ears has now been adjudged a
sufficient cause of divorce thero.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

A Boston woman wanted TO elope, but
when her husband gave her money to go
she changed her mind-it took all the ro-
nance away.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20

Miss DoRcAs KNOWLES, a maiden of
II years, hung herself at Hampton, Me.
disappointment in love is believed to
have bean the motive.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20
These Machines are Adapted to
Every Variety Of Sewing,

Examine the stamp upon the cloth plate it
should read " Wheeler Il Wilson Mfg Co.
A. B. Wilson, Pat"
Every Sewing Machine should be sold on its
own merits. Parties cndcavoring to pulm OIL
other sewing machines under the great rcputa-
tion of this machine will be dealt with accord
ing to Law. Buy no family sewing machine of
travelling agents, unless they can show you a
lctteI signed, VI. NJ. ST0DDARD, Agent for
the Pacific Coast for said machines
n. B.-All who havo purchased sewing ma
chimes upon the reputation of the WHEELER &
WILSON. ! and have found them to be of another
kind, will please apply at my office, 12z Mont
gomery street. w. VI. STODDARD.
Agent for the Pacific Coast,
No. III, Montgomery St, San Francisco.
The silent adjustable Tuck marker-one OF
the most "sefdi attachments to a Sowing Ma
chine ever invented. Applicabla to the
Wheeler Il Wilson. Sold wholesale and retail
in every town on the Pacific Coast, at the Agen-
cies of the WHEELER IL WILSON SEWING NJ \
CHIMES. w. NJ. STODDARD
jan2O Agent for the Pacific Coast
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-09-20
SEW ING MACHlNE ES.
WHEELER & WILSON.
THE GREAT TRIAL OF SEWING MACHINES.
THE GRANDEST In THE WORLD.
The Judges, the aUh0le World; and the
Trial, Fifteen Years duration.
Practical Use the Test.
THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT:
''The Wheeler a. Wilson Sewing Ma
chine the Champion -

These unequalled Machines do all the differ.
ent kinds of work required to be done in
family, and make all the different kinds of
Stitches, without the complications of the
other Machines.
All persons will please examine the WHEELER
a. WILSON SEWING MACHINES before purchas-
ing any other
The WHEELER Il WILSON, as is well known,
has won, at nearly every trial in which it has
competed, the highest award of merit. The
representatives of other machines, ever conf
dent, have entered the lists, time and again,
only to be defeated !; and finding it impossible
to compete fairly, have endeavored to decry
the value of Premiums. They are not slow,
however, to boast of the few they have received.
But in the grand trial, daily use throughout
the world, where only true merit finds favor,
ana superiority wins the race, the WHEELER Il
WILSON SEWING MACHINE stands trumphantly
the Champion by the verdict of the people,
These Machines are Adapted to
Every variety Of Sewing,
From the lightest muslins to the heaviest
cloths. They work equally we'll upon Silk,
Linen, Woolen or Cotton goods. with Silk,
Linen or Cotton thread; Scanning, Quilting,
ing, Braiding, Embroidering and making But
ton Holes with the greatest facility.
+ it be inconvenient for the purchaser to
visit the salesroom, the order may be forward
ca to the Office, and it will be as faithfully
iilled as if the selection had been made per-
sonally.
Full instructions, recently compiled, and
giving full information upon every point in
detail, accompany each Machine, and enable
the most Inexperienced to operate without
difficulty.
Our interest in the successful working of the
Machines is not second to that of the purchas-
or, and we esteem it privilege to aid, by cor
resp0ndence or otherwise, any person who may
require it.