davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

BRANrFoRD RAIL RoAD.-One of the Direc-
tors Of the Branttord Railroad, informs us that
the grading is mostly completed, and the work
of putting down the rails is rapidly progressing,
some twenty miles already being in running
order, and on which three locomotives are used
A depot on the opposite side Of the river, has
been commenced, and the piles for the dock are
nearly all driven. A propeller, Of the largest
class, is under contract in this city, to be used
as ferry boat, for crossing the river at Black
Rock. It is expected that the road will be in
running order by the middle Of Oc,ober.-Buf.
Rep.
The above road connects Buffalo with the
Grand Trunk Road through Canada, and will
soon become an important link in the great
chain Of Rail Road connecting the West and
the East.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

CHICAGO CLARK STREET BRIpGE.-Th,
man who butted the bull offihe bridge, has q
last to knock under 10 the Steamer London
which on Wednesday butted the whole bridge
off This steamer ran against the Clark stree
Bridge al Chicago, and made a complete wrecl
Of it, caving in the whole south end with
crash, and finging four persons who were OF
I, a high and lofty somerset into the river. None
however were drowned. No blame is attached
by the Chicago papers to the Captain of In.
Steamer, though the Advertiser and Press botf
speak rather severely of" the laundering fellow
who had charge of the bridge" The city au
thorities however have commenced two actions
at law, against the Captain Of the London.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
LYONS KATHAIR0N.

For Preserving Restoring and BcauJyag the Hair, is
the delightful and wonde article the world ever
produced. Its astonishing success is without prece-
dent in the history Of the .Mdtera Medco. Dark and
uxuriant curs s, and glossy hair with scores OF ad
mrers mark this ladies' is the universal effect OF the
Katharon. Bald and Grey Heads were perfectly aston
ished The Kathairon has fully restored my hair af
ter badness of 10 years. A j. COPYRIGHT, rs Bond
street, n. Y' The katharon is certain cure for Ner
vous Headache, and all Cutaneous Diseases. Sold by
all dealers everywhere. Try it. Price only % cents
in large bottles.
ID. s. BARNES, Proprietor 161 Broadway Ny.
az For sale by DIR. 4. MASON, and w. p. ALLEN
Druggist, Dubuque, Iowa. dawlm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

en-:-s iSsei Ielr e ssfif ei Ha. I
miles, which q the greatest length Of any caicI
lation yea made from the Mississippi riyer.) Z
VIII cost $o16, ) to run train through, carry
ing two hundred passengers, al twenty miles an
hour, equivalent 10 the cost Of the fifth part Of
cent per mile per passenger. Assuming, on
the other hand, an average Of four hundred pas
sengers per day, at sixty dollars each for the
through ticket, clear profit over the expenses
OF the year, (including the interest upon one
hundred millions for the construction Of the
road, IS made out, of upwards of two millions
OF dollars The revenues from freights, mails,
gold, army and navy transportation, including
men, horses, provisions, and munitions Of war
would perhaps, more than double the passenger
receipts, including the way traffic to and from
the intermediate settlements, which would in
SANITY spring up along The whole route. glad
uehlng the vase places, and making the desert
literally to blossom like the rose
Perhaps the skeptical old fogy may think the
schedule of four hundred passer gers per day too
h'ga. we think it more likely below the
mark. The arrivals at San Francisco, from the
actual records, amount now 10 an average oil
very nearly one thousand per day and these
90 not include the arrivals pouring in by land
over the tedious route, on mules and horses, oil
the South Pass, and Humboldt river The
San francisco arrivals are mostly by the Pana-
ma and Nicaragua steamship lines, the cost by
elmer line ranging from two hundred to thou-
sand, or fifteen hundred dollars, and consuming
from twenty othirty days, and sometimes
more, IN running the gauntlet Of the deadly fe-
vers OF Central America. Now, cut down the
time to San Francisco or San Diego TO six days,
the cost TO sixty or eighty dollars, by route
over perhaps the very healthiest region on the
lace OF the earth, and what is there to proven,
the thousands per day now landing on the Pa
chic coast, being swelled to two or even three
thousand from April to November?
Then look at the emigration to Oregon Mr.
Hugh Dickson, of ChiIlicohe, outward bound
writes that the emigration is heavier this year
than it ever has been before. He left five hun
bred wagons at Fort Laramie, and on an esti-
mate he passed Fifty wagons day along jour
ney OF a thousand miles. He reports great
many families on the road, and goodly num-
Der OF young ladies'. He made some estimate
OF the cattle en- route to California and Oregon
and is sure that three hundred thousand head
would not be too high. Do not these endless
caravans, occupying four, FIVE, and sometimes
SIX months, in getting through, suggest an inn
mense transportation business to a railroad
which shall carry them from the Mississippi to
the Pacific in six, eight, or ten days?
We quite agree, therefore, with Mr.. Norris
that the Pacific Railroad, will pay quite as vel
as any Of the New York roads, and great dea
better too
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

4 l.
Wheat ranging from 4aSd PSI and
Sd Is per Dbl. on -four.
Indian corn began to be inquired for at 6tIa h
advance, White American wheat, Ss6d q 6,Sd.
Red aud mixed, IS SOD.
Western Canal flour 2Ss. 6d.a 2os. Cd. Bal
timore and Philadelphia sos a3ls I'D Ohio
30s 6d.-sour 26s. Cd White and yellow corn
3ls. 6d.a32s 81.
Provsions-Beef, considerable sales in in
ferior and ordinary at far prices. Pork steady
and transactions small. Bacon-sdes and shonl-
ders quiet and unchanged. Cheese sells freely
at full prices. Lard in fair demand and small
sales at 59a60s, Linseed cake active-tallow-
considerable done in North Amercan-ashes in
moderate demand-London markets very excit-
ed Weather very unsettled
| The harvest was progressing rapidly-the
crops generally unnjured
No political news Of interest.
The Eastern question was totally unchanged,
nothing new having TRANSFERRED Everybody
regards it as settled. 1t was reported that the
Russians had recrossed the Pruth The ,rou-
bles in Serva, before reported, did not reach
the dignity of a revolt, but were mere party
troubles.
On the 24th ult Mr.. lngersol announced his
recall. and Mr.. Buchanan presented to The
Queen. All quiet in France.
Niagara Falls, Sept. 9th
Shortly before O'Clock this morning, what
was left Of Table Rock fell with tremendous
crash No one is supposed to have been under
it at the time.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

Tbs CarsAAS PALAcs.-WilI = som
of.he New YDrf = pes'ss~ discuss; Sne que.
ton whether tht Cgsbi Palass>will nv !,
speculation.s One ofthem founSas1e ep,aio,
adverse ia lie pceuuiary profit, on NJ follow.
ing grounds, which may Or may ass4be cor
rect.
The structure cost $soo.ooo, Will the co,
Of keeping thinga in prder runs away k"n 81
500 per week more. The receipts tnu4a ar have
averaged about 81, 00O per week. ohfiu these
s.:at. coc,;cne iii he grant Of GROUND expires
- 80. Co., Ia, NAV the st0ckh0lrrs will
Hy.ss \. ~. r,,lioy;ac exhibit: Cost OF
buildinssAsnn noh. reshiv expensea for lO4
weeks. at Sfssao ,,.r -eek. 4 Sc 900; TO years
interest on first css. az hn;ldInr. 81, 20; total
outcoes.s &7o6. 900 income. f04 w&ks' re-
ceipta at $4,000 per week. $S32. 900; aine OF
building at expiration Of the show, 'Voo-
| whole amount of rece,ps, $SS2,0OO. om ms
deduct the expenditure, 5000, and FVe have
balance Of $l56,0oO as the net profits OF the
exhibition. But what right have We tcsuppose
that the receipts will average any such sum as
we have fixed upon' For the first s.! months
the receipts may equal not only $S.OOa but go
beyond il, but what will the succeeding SIX
months do? In all probability not owr 3D.
900 per week. BY December next the foreign
contributions will commence leaving fcr home,
and with their departure will 60 some OF the
leading attractions Of the exhibition. Now,
if the second six months pay in $500 per
week, what are we to expect from the second
year, Barely enough to pay current expen-
Ses.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
New York. Sent /!

New YORK, Sept j.
THE BAY STATE DisAsrER.-Two of the
DeWslf children died in the Rnpital, and the
third is in dying conditions ISIS Charlotte
Snow, who was travelling win the DeWolf
family, will recover.
At meeting of citizens held at the Aston
House yesterday, $3lOO was subscribed for
the sufferers at Mobile.
The steamer Star of the West, from Havana,
with San Francisco dates to the 18th Au-
gust, arrived here this morning, bringing 600
passengers and one million in freight.
The Sierra Nevada sailed on the 10th with
over 600 passengers for San Juan, who came
| on the Star of the West.
Thos. Borland, Minister to Central America,
would proceed 10 New Grenada on the Sd Sep
TENDER.
fire had occurred at San Francisco, destroy
ing $35, 900 worth of property.
The head of Joaquin the great robber, had
been brought to San Francisco, and was to be
exhibited.
The clipper ships Hornet and Flying Cloud
arrived Oh she 18th.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

GERRir SMITH on THE AMERICAN PEorL Il
We spoke some days since Of the Jerry Res
cue celebration at Syracuse. Gerri. Smith wa.
invited 10 preside, and in his letter Of acceptance
determined not 10 be out done in his estimate o
the United States thus speaks of them:
repeat 1.-THE American People are liars
Their Churches and Church Ministers. fhei
Political Parties and Politicians, are liars They
are the cruelest and meanest of liars. And We
the American people claim TO be Democrats =
nay, even Christians! Amazing impudence
Unparalleled hypocrisy
M. Smith was elected 10 Congress las
G.i1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
ST. JOSEPH'S FEMALE ACADEMY
CONDUCTED SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE
VIRGIN:

coNpuc TED BY THE SISTERS CHARITY THE
BLESSED VIRGIN:
| about eight miles from Dubuque.
TINE situation of this Academy is beautiful and pic
i turesque; the air is pure and healthy; calculated
to improve the constitution and TO mpart new vigor to
the mind. The course of education comprises, orthog
raphy, reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar compost
uv elocution, geography of tie globes, algebra
French history, sacred and proane chronology, my
thology, botany, chemistry, astronomy, music piano
forte giitar &c drawing, pam ana orlanena needle
| work, &c.
| The sisters embody in their educational course, all
that may be found useful in modern improvement, ana
which tend TO refine the Ia tie and To deyeope the
natural resources of the mind They endeavor to com
bine morality and Literature that each may happily
conspire progress and advancement OF the other
They study TO unite with the ordinary of educ
| ton the refined and the more necessary accom-
plishments of the mind being fully persuaded that mere
scientific education becomes mere pedantly unless ac-
companied with graceful address, with that ease and
| elegance of manners which always bespeak highly
cultivated mind, and which tound, next to virtue,
| the most noble endowment of the mnd-tle most pre-
| oious rnamcnt of the female character.
Young ladies of every religious denomination ad
United into this Academy. where especial is taken
that's influence ever blasts their religious principles
but order is necessary for the good government of
every institution, they will be required to observe the
| ordinary regulations Of external worship.
These forms and ceremonies so much priced and pra,
ticed polite society, strictly ncucscd yet is
taken prevent these necessary ceremonies from degcn
Grating into those exravagant compliments which have
neither meaning in their iorin nor sincerity in their
pretensiOns.
calculated that painful disgust generally
by young minds in he pursuit of their studies
and render studies rather recreation their put
pills than Il disasreeable task or tiresoine duly.
No exerons spared BY the sisters to npart to the
minds of their pupils such sources Of information as
shall prove, in life, invaluable treasure 10 sociC
ty an undrainable Of pure delight To themselves
and remove them from thai dangerous intercourse which
vacuy Of minds render highly agreeable to the uned
Gated.
Board and ] uition per annUm, Sl00 90
Extra:
Washing per annum, W
Music and use of piano per quarter, 10 %
Guitar per quarter ~ W
Astronomy and use of globes Philosophy,
Chemistry and Botany, , w
Drawing and painting, w
French, D w
PaHmepts must BE- made ia adcdRce
Persons residing at distance are required to have
responsible agent in the city OF Dubuque.
No reduction made in the of children being with
srawn before The expiration OF the quarter, unless III
asses Of sickness.
All letters to be directed (post pai) to Mother Mary
Frances Clarke St Josep!Is, Dubuque.
Dubuque, Sept 9th, 1853. dtw-lmf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

IT We had the pleasure this morning of a
visit from Mr.. Haskins the editor of the Buffalo
Express. 1t is not often we meet with our eastern
brethren I" SO far out west bat il they all pos
sess the far seeing intelligence of the Editor of
the Express who so well calculates achat aciH be,
from what is, and aids the progressive Present
be the finished and perfect Future, then, +" the
more the merrier''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

MATCH FOR THE MUsCAT1NE MAMMOTH
Ox.-Payna & Son, large stock raisers, in Un-
ion county, Kentucky, have steer, among 9TH
ers that cannot be rivaled easily. He is only
Is hands high, and measures nearly II feet
from the end of his nose to the tip of his tail
Around the body, 8 l-2 feet was the measure
around q knee, 81 inches. From the brisket to
the ground, it is only 20 inches. The monster
when fairly fattened will weigh cleverly 5000
nnundc
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFEITs Counterfeit
T,oenties on the Marine Bank of Chicago are
in circulation, several having made their APP
pearance here. They are exceedingly well ex-
ecuted.
This Bank has not issued any bills Of TIL.
denomination, therefore refuse all 20s of the
Marine Bank-Chic. Jour-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN WISCONSIN,
We learn that the Democratic Convention
which met lately at Madison, Wis, put the
following State ticket ip nomination.
For Governor-Wm. A. Barstow. Wauke-
sha Co.
Lieut.. Governor-J. T. Lewis, Columbia
county.
Sec'y of State-A. T. Gray, Rock Go.
The final ballot for Governor stood for Bar
stow 6S-Fairchld 6O-scattsring A.
Nomination is equivalent to election. In the
Wisconsin edition of the Democratic diction-
ary, "there's no such word as fail"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Horse StoIen-S1OO Reward.

STOLEN from the subscriber, in The tow n
GNV> of Kingston, county Of Sank, Wis, one bay
~ six years old golden HORSE, on the l5ii OF
August middng size, white star stripe in f'rehead,
10th hind feet while, with habit that cannot be
disfeured biting post or wagon tongue, called
cribber or stump sucker. The above reward will he
paid for the of the Thief and recovery OF q
Horse or sa5 for any information that will lead to the
recovery of Horse. Direct to Prairie du Sac sauk
county, Wis. ,.xp,,ru
Sept 5, 1858. daw-5m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

On the llh inst, in this city, at ten minutes to
O'Clock and in the seventh year of her age, Louisa
youngest daughter of Mary widow of the James
Hoffman, OF Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Her funeral took
place from the residence Of her brother nlaw John
Jennings, Blutistreet, this morning, sept 10Th.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

THE CRICKET MArcH.-Day after to-mor-
row the Chicago and Milwaukee Cricket Clubs
have their long talked of match. Milwaukee
has beaten most Of the Wisconsin clubs though
kee boys were badly beaten.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

Hollouay's Ointment and Pills again successful ~ the
cure of bad Leg-Extract of letter from Mr. Bfo,her
ton, Of stangrat near Booe, January l5h s5l.-"T To
Professor Holloway-Sir: After my wfe's confinement
in lS45 she caught cold, whc settled in her
right leg and foot causing to swell TO an alarming
size, ultimately forming into about twenty wounds, or
ulceis presenting fearful appearance The pa
she endured almost insupportabe, and Tue treat
ment of her medica attendants did good whateve-
She therefore resolved give your Pills and Onmen
trial, and am happy say they have effected per
feet cure.'
arH BLAKsLEy St Louis, General Agent for Mis-
souri, Illinois and Iowa.
For sale in Dubuque by A. GILLESPIE, W. L. ALLEN,
and DIR II MAsox dawtlebl1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
NEW GOODS !!

AM now in receipt of part of my fall stock OF
J. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dyes,
Glassware, &C., &c., which will be sold at very low
prices. Those want of these articles Will hnd 1t 10
their interest give call at No. Globe Building,
corner Of Main and Fih-Street A. GILLESPIE.
Du 9TH. ISe}.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

SAD AccIDENT-Mr Francis Barsch IN old
and respectable German citizen of this county
was accidentally killed this afternoon by the
falling of telegraph pole. He had brought
some ripe peaches into market this morning and
had sold them out and returning by the
North Hill road. When about one mile and one
half out Of town one Of the wheels of his wa
gon became entangled with the telegraph wire
lying loose along the road which he did not, as
is supposed, notice but kept on, while the wire
KEEP, winding around the hub Of The wheel, un-
til the pole was pulled down, killing him al
most instantly He was an honest and upright
man in all his dealings and by industry acc IN
ulated considerable property BUR. HaWkeye.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Canton Teas.

III HAVE been appointed Agent for the sale of the
i Genuine Canton Teas. Persons in want of the best
article Of Teas procure them OF me at low prices
and they will be good, or the money refund
ed. A. GILLESPIE.
Dubuque, Sept. 18th, 1883 y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

New YoK MONEY MARKEr.-Money keeps
dear on all time negotiations, 9 to IL per cent,
and very active at per cent. on call loans
The latter are in request from the enhanced
operations of the past week on the Stock Ex-
change. The news from the other side about
Grain and Flour, gives increased confidence,
especially on the point of Gold shipments this
fall. These are not likely to be resumed to any
large extent in the present condition of the ex-
change market, and the prospects of the export
trade. Bills are quite dull at 1O9ialO99 for
prime Bank and Bankers signatures Opin-
ions differ to the extent of the harvest def
cheney in Great Britain, and it must not be
overlooked that the settlement of the Turkish
question will bring into both France and Eng
land, liberal supplies of Grain from the Black
Sea.-.N. Y. Times 9Th.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

DEArH OF AN EDiToR.-John d. Spaulding
editor aud publisher of the New York Courier,
and for thirty years connected with the news
pager press Of Orange county, New York. died
ION Monday last.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
ANoTnER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

IMPoc ANT 10 d, SpEfilCS.-D rJ. 5. iloushtons
Pepsn tie Dice I've Fluid. o. Grs,''c J,ice, pre-
AIRED from ren3e, OF fie Fou b : oaie.h oil tine OK
after directioas e. Lcfig- gfcai Physolo- ic
al Chemist. byJ $. ho,s1 Oh, NJ D. Pn,ladet ia Pa
This is .Iy VOICE ~, re nee. 10: lad sc Lion, Dys-
D psla, JJuaoce Lvef Co,mo'ai'., Cons.'paiion end
Debility, c,rg slei Na.rfe' owI'e iod: ny Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Jnice. Pamphlets containing
scientific evidence value, furnished by agents gra
It's See ice among Medical Advertisements.
A. GILLESPIE, Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

LOAN NEGoTIATED.-J. b. Turner, President
of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad
has negotiated in New York loan of 1926 ,O0(
with which to aid in building branch of that
road TO Dixon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

w The Commissioner of Army Patents has
refused to grant an extension to 5. Colt, OF his
paten, for improved firearms, the patentee hay
ing already derived nearly 81 100000 there
from
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
KeeS the Ball Rolling.

Still moving steadily and perseveringy onward, and
the remainder of the Spring and summer Stock OF DRY
GOODS are selling bysky at the Empire Cheap Store, as
they arc offered so very low that only an examination will
induce ready sales For the months the splendid
Fall Stock will he selected from the latest mPorta-
TONS and our Domestic Goods will be bought expressly
for this market During that time will be
replenshed supply the wants of all who wish, at
RUSSELL'S,
Corner of Main and Lociist.ss first below the NAPLES
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

I The advertisement of the st. Joseph's
Female Academy will be found in our edition OF
10 day. It proposes superior advantages.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

" The Davenport Gazette is now issued as
a tri-weekly, and wears its growing honors very
gracefully. We are glad to see its determine
ion g to run all nj ght."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

Wharf.-The wheat trade of New York,
last week, was about $4,000 bushels. The
value of sales was about $3.50, 900. The Econ
omist says Our advices from London assure
US that the next harvest, Great Britain will
require loo, 900 bushels of wheat, to supply
its wants from Hatre we learn that France
will want 50,000,000 bushels. +" Whence asks
the Economist, are these supplies to come.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

INDIAN DIFFICULTIES IN UTAH-The last
mails bring us news Of serious difficulties on The
western frontier. The Dcscret .Neps of the 3d.
contains the particulars Of many depreca.ions
by the savages, and an account of a hostile
meeting between party Of Indians and force
under Lieut.. Col. Nowlin, in which the former
were put to flight with the loss of six killed.
Gov. Young had issued long order, organi
zdng the forces of the Colony, and putting at:
fairs in a ate of defence.
From the minute directions given to the peo
pie in reference to this SUI ject, and the many
precautionary measures adopted, it seems evil
dent that considerable degree of apprehen-
sion existed among the Mormons.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

GovERNoR OF OREGON Hon. JOHN w. DA-
Wis, of Indiana, has been appointed Governor OF
Oregon, vice Gov. LANE resigned.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
DIR. A. e.. WOODWARD,
Physician 4 surgeon.

WILL be N attendance at his Office, No. "a Main
w Street, Dubuque, opposite the Bank, in the office
of DIR. Porter, for consultation with patients abong
under the various forms of diseases.
Dr.. A. c. WOODWARD.
Dubuque, Sept. LIST, 1858. daw-Iy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

MACHINERY AND CASTINGS
For Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Steam Boats Work Shops


o those inv anti
q
" "
alxe Of 3 years
MACHINE AND FINISHING SHOPS,
has /
A PATTERN DRAFTING & DESIGNING DEPARTMENT.
il nd
FORGING E~4CKSMTHLNG
ttev ydeenpdo WORK.
PLANE'NG-DRlLLiNG AND SCREW CUTTING MACHINES
onyma
BUILD FINISH, AND REPAIR MACHINERY,
whole aimhas
Wmsh nheWe
agresaL
Steam Engines either Lageo Small Iorizonalor Upright;
Slide Vulves or Lever Cut OG-SuiaJle for Mills;
FIGURING MUs-Steam Boats Of Workshops;
also deerde f ~ ae'
MILL IRONS LII.
G iZ,a
far mode Feed
o
FRorTs-c0L UMNs-cORNcEsc Drlng Houses
LIE CLAIRE, DAVENPORT & CO.. Proprietors