davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30

THE SPIRIT OF THE SLAvE-DRIvERs.- A
mass meeting of squatters of Kansas terri
tory was held near Fort Leavenworth on the
lst of September, 1871 There being a de-
sire on the part of some persons to ascertain
how many Free-Soilers Were present, the
sense of the meeting was taken as 70 wheth-
er Kansas should be slave or free territory.
The meeting, it is stated, was nearly unani-
NOUS in favor of slavery, only four voting in
the negative. The following, among other
resolutions, was adopted
Re8oIred, That Kansas Territory (and as
a consequence, the State of Kansas) of right
should be and therefore SHALL BE slave terri
tary.-[N. Y. Tribune.
So much for the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise by Olds & Co. Grant that
these men may be outvoted and that, by
vigorous and united effort, Kansas may be
made free State yet we run all this risk,
and suffer all this turmoil and confusion,
merely for the sake of giving slavery a
chance to go in, where, by law imposed by
the South, it had been excluded.
Is it not perfectly evident that there is to
be desperate struggle there, between Free
dom and Slavery? The earliest settlers and
those on the choicest selections are friends
Of slavery. They are backed up by slave
holders and the friends of slavery in the
State Of Missouri, which lies by the side OF
them Their influence will be strong, and
in certain sections of the territory, omnipo-
tent. If they prevail, slavery will be estab-
Ilished. If they fail, there is to be long
series of years of jealousies and bitter feel
ling, between the friends of Slavery and Free
dom. This is inevitable. Whywas all this
done? Why try to introduce slavery; or,
Iif that should fail, why create this hostile,
Iunfriendly feeling? There is but one an
swer. 1t was done at the command of the
slave power, that they might multiply States
to vote down freedom and it follows, that
every Northern man who voted for the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise was dou-
BILE traitor-a traitor to republican liberty,
and traitor to his political household.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30

GOLD IN WASHINGTON TERRIToRY.--A
gentleman writing from Boffo Plains, Wash
ington territory says "There is some gold
excitement in this part of the county
There are about seventy-fve men now en-
gagged in digging at the foot of the Cascades,
on the western slope; they report making
from five to ten dollars per day No state
ment is made in regard to the particular
locality, but it is probably on the Catha-
poodle river.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30

The clock business in Connecticut stands
as follows % clock factories, 1879 hands
employed, 81 100000 capital invested, and
resulted 10000 clocks annually. ne-fourth
of the clocks are sold in England.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-30
A Month Later from Japan-The Squad-
. ron before yedO. ---L. N

UNITED STATES STEAMER PowHATAN, }
Off Cape King, Qsland of Niphon,) :
-. 49,, May la, 1854.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

the rates for nrme Bacon Sides have been retaiiin
most Of the week at 697e but lsttery holders have
been asking he latter rate for round lots Shoulders
have sold generally at e14G6Me for prime. Hams have
sold s11e for Ordinary 10 good sugar cured and l2
l21zf for choice brands.
weeks receipts 243 casksLExports 4s casks.
GREEN MEATs--A lot Of 100000 ii bulk Meat was
sold on Wednesday from store at ST. p b.
LARD-Ths saes Of Lard during the past week EN-
brace some 600 tcs and few bbls at Toe y B for prime
and 200 kegs No. at 1915 p b Prime in kegs held at
| u14e a fb.
Weeks receipts, sos bbs and kessEspors. equal to
| 625 kegs ieat&f p
BEEF-Dealers continue to realize s140sis p bbt and
IS u half Dbl for Mess and Sill 80 v Ii for Prime.
The stock of Beef the Inspection Warehouses the
1st inst embraced 1877 bbls and 44o half bbs including
2as bbls Mess IS NJ Oh A7s Prime 90 B.. 2l5 inferior
| and damaged. and 9S not inspected
| Weeks receipt 62 bbls-xports "a bbls.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE--Western Butter has sold
generally at 14D1Se and Cheese at 120I215e p Dbl.
RIcE-A cargo of Carolina. recently arrived, has sold
from the vessel in lots at 5ze . b. Another cargo
arrived yesterday from Charleston, per brig Tartar.
| WHIsKY-We have noticed sales Of 100 bbls divers
Extra at ~ and 100 Raw at 2s@ = gallon Rectifed
has sold in small lots It 2s1lGD27e y gallon
4 Weeks receipts CIT bbs-Exports, rs bbls.
| BAGGING AND RoPE-sman lots Of Kentucky Bag
| pipc have sold at 150151se and of Rope at s1409e
4
1se cash and small lots at 14e also yesterday
| bales at 1876 cash.
| GUNNY BAGs--On Saturday noticed sale of 100
bales on private TERMS said to be shade under lie
/ CoFFEE-There has been good demand for Rio Cot
fee during part of week. and the sales sum UP $500
bags generally at very full prices ranging at 98
ordinary 9xm1o for good and 1OA 2 fb for prime
| and choice lots.
sALT-The rates for Liverpool Salt from second hands
have advanced to 81 4o@sl So y sack. About 10000
sacks have been sold Warehouse during
81 1901 IS p sack
oaEDLEsWe noticed GALES Of 500 boxes Star Candles
| on Thursday at 22e p b.
\ IuEMP-We hear of no further transactions in this
article The last sale Of dew Rotted at S165 U
l LIME-Western Lime has sold from second hands u
81 rs. and Thomaston at q % p Dbl.
i TALLOW-We quote City Rendered at 9Hs p fb. with
| no further transactions.
Observation-Disclosures have been but four vessels Offering
and the freight engagements Of the week have been
limited to the following ship for Havre at se
for Liverpool at 1I16d for Cotton and for Tobacco
one for that port at 16d for ton yesterday
for Hayre at 1870 Cotton has lattery been shipping
New York at 1876.
i EXCHANGE-The market for foreign bills has been
yery dull as alse for time bills on the North. Sight
checks on New York however have been request
and the rates have been put up 4 p cent. We nov
quote ....=.
Francs ....................5f Of 10675f20 p dollar
i. New York sixty-day Bills. p ct. disc
. | Sight ChecSs on New York. A01 p ct. prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

saturday morning. August o. 1904
general market during the past week has continued
to present quiet appearance. Cotton very dull in
the early part and prices have generally been feeble In
Tobacco but few transactions have been reported The
receipts of Western produce have been light and the
business limited while prices for most descriptions, in
Guiding Flour Provisions have been very full With
very vessels port have but small number of
engagements report Exchanges have been dull but
domestic bills have been slightly improved On Tuesday
morning published the Geographic accounts of the
Alps which brought dates from Liverpool to the
18th of July days later than those by the Africa
Her edTces stated the sales of Cotton at Liverpool for
the three days preceding her departure embraced $4,000
bales the market closing with animation and rmer
prices without however, any quotable advance Bread
stus reported heavy and all descriptions had fur
Their declined Ohio -four quoted at 34s Cd q bbl'
and Corn S4s I'd q quarter for Yellow and White.
The accounts by the Canada the Liverpool steamer of
the 22i came hand last evening and will be found in
onr Geographic column
C0TT0N-The Cotton market opened on Saturday with
an extremely dull appearance and less than 30 bales
were sold during the day On Monday barely 500 bales
changed hands, aud Tuesday only $50 bales were
taken prices remaining without any quoable change.
The sales Wednesday limited to about 500 bales
but on Thursday there considerably more inquiry,
and nearly $500 bales found purchasers. Yesterdays
sales embraced about 1900 bales making total business
for the week of 90 bales Prices rather lower for
the better qualities which have been neglected. the de-
| mand running mostly the lower grades. We modify
| our quotations folowrs:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

A gentleman was once negotiating with a
New Hampshire horse dealer for the purchase
Of a mare, but could not agree by ten dollars.
Next morning, however, making up his mind to
split the difference, he posted off to the stable,
"Master up, Joe," he inquired ''No, master
be dead,'' said Joe, &c but he left word for you
to have the mare'' Yankees never lose trade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05
LAKE STEAMERS.
MOHILE
NOR MoBTL g--Daily j. ). Mail =

FOR MOBILE--Daily u. 8. Mail ay =
Lnssagm.r Arrsnx41nant sis BAY 81. LOU LeAseSsSN
spend - a.,rrs psks' ,tsame FLORIDA, cap Grant
superior aesoamodainrs the
viii esv The Poneharrsin Railroad DAILY arrival at the
the II torptng DAILY
Cbrstiar aud tPsssnls TEsDA VS.
TftE RSDkYS and SATURDAYS and on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, returning
~ Pascag1ua in the mail
Sundays W ie Ay will be landed the boas returning
Me1dsys ard ThursdayA.
by steamer Creole.
E bsggags nzgage hrses eows s must BE- a. toe rail-
BY fo1 O'clock, they cannot go thst day.
D The Way Msi Bag wilt esys the ONES Of the Agent promptly
dsiiy r. GEUDEs Agent 10 Bsns Place ls7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MAKREI

JEFFERSON Cry.
Friday Evening, August 4, 1854
The market closed with but few Western Beeres and
Hogs about 700 Sheep, and moderate supply Of other
stock The market this week was bare of Hogs and
Western Ccatte until yesterday, when small supply
arrived Prices firm at our quotations.
PRICES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT, 4
Friday Morning, August A, 1854. +
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

UFFICE OF DAILY CHEsCENr, L
Friday Morning, August A. 1854.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
sehr Esther Burr for B,liza, Honduras, JAyet
British fehr Adventure Stevens for BaZ Hondru, Avat
Bark John Stroud stesun, for Mobile, Belcher geo
ARRIVED.
Ship Eersie Cout IS days from Philadelphia nae9d district
Big Tartar Naples, days Charleston, to LeAy-ls
district.
steam boats.
Fnton Passes-toved
Waah Mopmouh, srhr Major
Barbolr-broug ht up ahip Elsrre and brig Tartar.
EXPORTS.
BALzE HoNDuRAs-ship Esther Burr-i5s b fou 500 aaks
corn, 1000 feet lumber.
BALlZE HONDURAS-Schr AdventuTefs0 bs -four
10 b;eai do do rice do brandy bales tobacco
MoBLE-Rark John Strond6oo bbis cos 40 bdls paper.
IMPORTS.
PHLADELPHA-ship Elersesiso bags coffee Gtrsua.
C0NSfGNEEs.
Tartar Char'estonchapman BrownFsnncl
aca-Newon Fsrrelys & Levy Swinsy, &oo-Pur
Glldden fco-Reitiy, Rochelle 6co- and ordsr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05
To.aIAsaeta.

Be ii remembered, thatoa
o Justiee Of the Peace 10 and
ChariesJ. gansoni, secrsssrs
pany Of Nsuoriesns, who, be
pose aud aas tht the sbaye
t-anaeFipt from the baoks Of b
tsigned.)
3-orn 50 and subscribed BET
CIV. JoSTE, Second ia
The Board Of Trustees have
cent IN cash. on the certificate o
l'5n -..-.....--...... 1SH
l55i.-.--.. .a.-.-..-.-- lSsfslo
% tbs holders thereof or their
Meuday, the I4ss Angust. ia
| The Trustees have 30 declare.
net earu-d prsminms of.hs Connpa
I s4, for which certificate vii, be Il
oer next
i n1rv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

Ltfs 1s.su

sEJI-ANNUAI. STATEMENT OF
.T sURANCE COMPANY, FROM
1884 s'.-71F
Two hundred sud uinsty.two policies ha
The premiums during the same time axro
Loszre paid during the same time, inc
were, according e hat ia hands Of sgs
ASSETS.
Invested in New York State seeaTitisa--.
Lcsa.
ScHds and r1ortRsgsa --.+---..-..---..--.
Notes received Tor 20 per cent 81 premium
Premium on policies ID hsnis o! agenss..--
Intsrsat aeeIeed up to lat Iuly.---..----.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05
MORRIS

MORRIS
PLSY FIREMAN, Actuary.. M
II Policies in she above able COMPANY its
terms by the underaigned. &C
sy3i I'm -fE.F alt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05
WATERING Places.

NOR BLADON SPRINGS, Gull. ~ n
II LJM SPRINGS AND DEsfOpOI.s.-The s4ss@ssS5
light dnar ght pa renger HEROINE ".
hbsls Packet the above and all
term laBIi d1riag the
~ O'Clock arrives st
dnsppgs Sunday 10 O'Clock and at bemopos co Monday
al 8orldek a.
IN Rearnisg Dernopos every Tuesday Mt 10 oes
Bsdon spr nza Wednesday, O'Clock arriving Mobile
every THURSDAY Mt O'Clock :,
D HEROINE Of extremely light drsGybt ard VI. Be able
ador Springs all The
ivls SMITH d rIMISTER, Agents, IS Canal 1t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

ANOTHER DEATH FROM BURNING FLUID. Han
nah, daughter of Parker Clay, died in Dover,
N, H., a few days since, in consequence of hav-
ing been burned by burning fluid She was
pouring some fluid from can upon some chips
with which she was making a fire, surprising
that there was no fire in the ashes in the stove.
An explosion took place, which burned her SO
severely that she died in consequence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

Less premium 90 ne
Return prsminiss
Net earned premium
LOSSES paid dursr
On Fire Risks .....
On Marine Risks...
On River Risks ...-..
On Life Riska. ...-..-s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.

S aiddas. Good
Good Middling. 6as15 leood and Fins.... d
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Received Rsad since ssr.. 44a7c57 47osl -
yesterday. oOo-1427 O37 0oo-47,Os1
.un,.+., =, ~. ISAAC 1909 .ees. 7s54s
Yesterday. 1859 $685. OOo=462s3
Stock on hand not cleared 49,. 5o7s4 3o,2es
ToBACCo-The Tobacco market has been very quiet
during the past week. and the reported transactions do
exceed bales although it probable that other
considerable sales have been made of which the partcu
lars entirely suppressed The transactions 40
hhs at 5se and yesterday SO hhds of which IL at AZ
% at So, IL at So and at 61se U b. We retain our
| quotations:
Factory .41s04si Fair .............6 @6h
Leaf Infer Com s05sl Choice select'n x 0s1
| SUGAR-The receipts of Sugar have been light and
prices pretty well sustained during the week The sales
about 600 hhds at the of quotations
Infefior to Coms:.2 @3l4 Prime and Choice ;414@5h
Fair to Fully Fair .31a733s Clarified and Rei'd ID
Weeks receipts, $40 hhis--Exports, $40 hhds.
| MOLASSES-With limited supplies the sales of Mo-
asses during the week have reached only 300 to
100 bbls mostly at 9se for fermentng and 11h012t p
gallon good to choice reboed including yesterday 300
bbs repoed poor packages H. and $50 from the
| tinery at $50 p gallon.
| Weeks receipts, l241 bbls-Exports, I'll
| FIGURING have but little change to report in the
| Flour market, though prices have generally been full
owing to the limited receipts The sales up Thursday
evening embraced about $500 bbs at range of SO 75
81 for superfne st Louis and sSS 90 for Extra and
Choice brands Yesterday 800 700 bbs sold in small
lots at So s71s0S6 80 Ii.
Weeks receipts 95se bbls-Exports, 26ss bb's
CORN-The Corn market has continued heavy, and thu
sales up yesterday morning did exceed 900 SACK
mostly at 3S45e for inferior 4s50 for Ordinary Seas;
for Yellow 55D56 for Mixed and IS 060e for Whiteh
market having been bare of prime White most Of tn,
time. Yesterday 5000 sacks disposed Of including
140 Yellow at ST. AS ordinary White at 56D57 and 1901
White in three lots at 600 q bushel. ...
Weeks receipts. 257l5 sacks-Exports, $500 sacks.
OATs-Ths article has been in fair request and SOM
10000 sacks St. Louis have been disposed of during tn
week at an extreme range of $50 39e for Ordinary t.
Choice the ruling rates being S7aSSf q bushe for goo
to prime.
Weeks receipts 6400 sacks-Exports 174S
BRAN AND HAY-Brsn has declined and has latter
sold at s5@9oe y leo Ii Western Hay has been dis
posed of in lots from atboat at S2s 1880 and 500 bale
stained and crossed sold at $40 p ton.
poRK-The stock of Pork is much reduced, and price
have advanced fully 500 q Dbl The sales in the earl
part of the week included $50 bbls uninspected Mess
S 5o0l1 62s, and 400 said to be at $12 and Thur
day 100 bills part unexpected SOLD at s12 % Dbl We,
erdsy lot of SO bbs Inspected Mess was sold at $40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

4 AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER .s-A
a. CREOLE-summsr Abrams ement.-FoR sszas
01EAN aPkINGs BILOXI all tntsrmttAtr tsndtnza-
ssplendd low packet steamer CREOLE Charles WsEs
the trade, With superior secorn
cations Carrop Jean and the Pontchartrain
Railroad the arrivai 4 the Lake "a olnwai
MONDAY ......,, 81. 81 earsfafoNDAY EVENING.
TIJesDlY........ Q a. n. cars WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TFuRsDAY'...... an earslFRIDaY MORNING.
FRIDAY ........ 4 y M. earslsATURDAY MORNING.
sATuPDaY r. IL. ctrststIHFAT EVENING"
Lsarss tie eayrotA3a I'D, s5efs1n Railroad.
TUESDAY MORNING. u O'Clock cara
THURSDAY MORNING. " eicioea cars.
SATURDAY EVENING, ~ o'clock
oeock oatehartrain and the
o'clock Cnrfoiiton uorat5g tram Of cora.
U Freight by rnsd day the week. but
the train Of ecetng
advertised to leave cannot go forward
f The Way Mail Bag wleave he oce Of the Agent prompt
Monday morning. 'aiac aud Tuesday and Thursday
nom ak Friday and Saturday evenings Ct
O'Clock :. -, 60
isse =. II, NEDbes, hRfntIp bhhs rlsEe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

PROBABLE ARREST OF ARRIsoN.-The War
saw CIll.) Express, of late date, says:
W &c On Sunday afternoon last man landed
from the packet at this place and inquired the
way to the residence Of Mrs. Ward, in the
country. One of our citizens gave the direc-
tion, but it seems he mistook the road, and
night coming on, he put up at the house of Mr..
A. Robinson, who resided about six miles from
this place. The stranger seemed very commu-
NEGATIVE; said his name was Ward; was a
cousin to Mrs Ward, whose residence was few
miles off, and in the course of conversation said
he had recently been in Cincinnati. At the
breakfast table next morning, Mr.. Robinson
inquired of his guest if he was in Cincinnati at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05


Auounso DIFFERENTIATED risks Jav ~ -
Tot slarneunt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

The Madison (La.) Journal, of the 28th ult,
says: m- .@..
The heavy rain which fell on Wednesday eve
ming throughout the greater portion of our pa
IRISH will greatly benefit the growing cotton,
much of which was suffering from drought
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

EDAINTS A
e Agents for L
Green and Yellow,
lion j; Pure Lamp 81
i4itharge, Red l,eat
e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

STATE OF LOT
Parish Of Orleans, Cit,
30 1t remembered, that on the soth Januar
t1hsrriber, 1uatice Of the Peace In and Tor III
.lly appeared Alexander Brother, President,
,4eretary, of the Hsme Mutual Insurance &c
yho being duly sworn, according to iaws dc
bove accounts are Just and true. and q corr, Ct
/ the said Company, A. BROTH
Jas. H. W
sworn TO and subscribed before me fhis, the u
C. v. J0NTE, second
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

Notwithstanding the present season has been
the warmest we remember ever to have expert
enced, we believe that the health of our State
gene rally will compare most fayorably with any
previous year. For the past week, our immedi-
ate section has been visited with delightful
showers and an unusual quantity of lightning,
which have had the effect to purify and cool the
atmosphere, so that we breathe comparatively
free again.
Accounts from all quarters, since the late
rains show decided improvement in the state
of the crops, giving promise Of at least aver
age yield both of corn and cotton, the latter
being thus far measurably free from the dis
asters to which it is ordinarily subject. South
urn oynhoppa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-05

The Board OF Trustees have resolved topi
cg,sli on the outstanding certificates espr'
o their legal Representatives. on and afte'
nary neIs. t-.
The trustees have also declared div
N the net earned premiums OF the Cor
december, 1853, for which certificate
t5thrf March next.
IL This Company continues TO IN
rivera and loss or damage by Fl a
Nice, No. DC Camp street.
ALE
JnE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-17
CRYSTAL PAI.ACE.
ITbrlfs Fair, Aetc York Umiied States 81
Am<rica dissertation fOr The E1jsiJitaoR
u the Industry Of aH Nations.
EXCEL, SIOR.

1AOAA04O1ls
TIME association Tor The Exhibition Of the In
4 dus,ry, Of all Nalions awards 10 ELISHA g.
SNYDsR, 81 Charles,own, Jef-rson County, Va,
the highest premium Bronze Medal, With speeIaI
appreciation. for The combination be has effected,
aud the practical application he has given be
same, 10 his Labor Saving Machine for Threshng
Separating. Cleaning and Baggirg Gfain.--Hoa.
Theodore Sedgwick. President Of The Association,
Hon. Henry Wager Wesiern New York, Ckaif-
man. Watson Newbold. Esq, Columbus, N. III,
Col. John w Proctor, Dsnvtrs Mass, Maj Phik
~ z. Ffeas, Germantown, Penn. Hon. Henry 5.
Rabbit, Brooklyn, Ii. acting SecretaIy,i ia. Class
o judy C,
Ny Patent Premium Threshing, Separating,
Cleaning and Baggihg Grain Machine is for sale,
which received the first premium al the Crystal
Palace. New York over all ThTeshing, Separa-
ting Cleaning and Begging Grain Machines On
exhibiion-lhus Droving conelusively thai simpli,
city in construction cheapness 10 prize and duIa
bliny 10 nv machine, is being fully appreciated
Al u The old and new costly inferior complicated
seps aling Machines, mast yield their places 10 d
~nIsritst L Dor say Jog Marine. The celebrated
Machine Tor ThfeShing, Separating. Cleaning
twice Screening and Begging Grain by one ,inls
pie operation. Thr 8grraiesIlahor saving Ma bins
ia the wesld for SEPARATING all pure anL ifnpuTii
IFS Ihi> Marhiae throws The STA v 10 Itself The
chsff 10 tsrl The wheat In the bag The scferning4
70 li-ril, and The smnt and cheat tsilseH Evefys
thing has place aud everything i IN is place %
sun the convent mes 81 the faFmer. Fla simplic:
~. dntahil'fr. eheapness aud capacity il has n4
sqaarin the world As Tor " hal hts b en- Sisttst
IN the niH Trnt -papers Concerning Nr z rnmeIs
ash's Ma,hiee Ftestving "a fSi phnitm al The
crysiai Palace. New York Is laIse. Nod uni iineI
4, Is atso stated that Mr. Zimmerinrf received 4
auulbef ~ Premtuu.s ai----3h sllh<f AIS -rnSs
I know n lhsns abopi-pefhaps be did hpt il y
geiv a. win the race n The b1g SAIL When he
ran by himself. Bit NV hoBniahie fsiends THU
"a nat The case al the Worlds Fair, New York
Mr. Zinui-rman bad unmher II pher boys q
ran wllh. b;sid himself wpi h made the raet
u,nrr dsikrnlI Tor hin--so much 50. that he. Nj
Zfmlnelinan vas neither 6rst nor second-so yoA
may Judge uheie he was
These are facts thai cannot b denied. The mr.
drr>ixned w,nld ialprm The public that his farmers
lshF saving Machine loT Thre~hing SEPARATING
c eaeing. Screening and Begging all kiafs d
G ain. i l,r sac Farmers wishing 70 bur nj
he'll Machine in nSs. win address JosErH GLazE
Errderick CITY Md who Is manufacturing sbesn
IL The hs>i Ind most su5>iantial manner and car
furnish any orders Il = lev dsrr notice. Th1>s
wi-hipe 10 pufehasf thr Pairnl Riehi 70 mannfao
inrr the Mac ines Wit address NE a. fh9rle<iowa
/ j. Arson conniv W. ELfSHAS. SNYDER
June - fe5f-be " Y "