davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
Amazon Opened.

The Amazon-.he main artery leading to
the heart of South America--is to be open
ed at1ast to toe influence of unrestricted
loreiyn competition. The discernment Of
the Importance OF this great event is attrbu-
table to that best of diplomats. commerce
herself self interest being the prompture.
The Brazilian Government, which had the
folly 10 sell the exclusive right to its navi-
CATION, hasshad the sense to buy it back,
throughit cost three millions of dollars
Our treaties made with Urug quay and with
the Argentine Confederation, which opened
to us la Plata, with its fine tributaries, the
Paraguay and Uruguay, finally ratified in
March last. will happily begin to yield US
their expected benefits at the same time.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08


fore his Sunday go -to-meeting gig. He
refined up and thus accosted her:
Hello, suke; ge. in and take q little
ride" 4
Don't keer ef I do. Jonathan, !" replied
the young lady, accepting the profered seat
Il say. you" said Jonathan grinning,
that ere city feller's turned out poorly, amt
he?''
'It's dreadful. if it is true." replied su-
san.
"You had narrow escape, didn't you.'
pursued her lover. "But he warn't a0y ac-
count, no how. What do the old folks think
of it?"
They hain't said word since he cleared
out"
Forgot rhe night carried you home
from singing schoo?" asked Jonathan sud
denly branching off. >
"No, l hain't. replied the lady, blushing
and smiling at the same time.
Remember them apples | gin yef"
ooh, yes"
"WelI, they was good. wasn't they9"
illustrate Jonathan"
Got a hull orchard fall Of such kind Of
fruit, said Jona'h han, suggestively.
"Susan was silent.
"G'lang!" exclaimed Jonathan, putting
the braid to his black horse.
"Elave you any idea where yer ais going
to Suke?"
''l'm going to the village"
No you hain't; you are going along With
me-"
"Where to?"
Providence; and you don't come back
I'LL you're Mrs, Dobkins. no how you can 6x
it,"
"How You talk, Jonathan"
''It's fact"
but then the old folks" commenced
Susan.
"Darn the old folks" said Jonathan, put
ting on the string again; "ef was to leave
you with them much longer, they would be
trading you off to some city feller who has
half dozen wives already"
The next day as Mr. and Mrs. DobkiRs
were returning home. said jonathan conh-
dently.
| "May as weIltcll you, Suke-for havnt
any secrets from you neow-that Gusset
never saw them women afore they stepped
into your house, and blowed him up, as /
had thought, Cost me the dollars--shua-
der! | told them what to say, and expec.
4 they done it well. Gussot may be shop
keeper but if he expects to get ahead of
Jonathan Dobkins he must get up plagay
sight earlier in the morning.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
Good News from Nebraska.

The New York Times has letter, dated
Kansas. Oct OH, which states that there is
hardly question but slavery will be exclu-
ded from Kansas. We quote:
Inrtg gad to slavery there seems to be
scarcely question that it will. be excluded
from Kansas - Nearly all the emigrants
from the Slave States viii vote for Freedom,
unless TOO much irri,ated By the mistaken
zeal Of Northern men. But fear little on
this score from emigrants, for all men.
Northern or Southern, seemed determined
to temoer down Their views and meet on a
common platform decentralization There is
a geueral determination honorably and le-
gaity to execute the will Of the majority, as
Expressed At the balott-box!--And as re-
CARDS the character Of Gov. Reeder, the
omens are full OF encouragement. lie is a
gentleman Of energy, culture, maturity, and
popular manners, and think win admins
ter the government with conscientious firm
ness, aud a. sincere regard for the rights Of
he people, and the interests Of the Terrific
~. He VIII indemnity himself with the pros
perity ofthe Territory, and pursue straight
forward, independents coul Sc IRON llwho
have made his acquaintance i hear but one
opinion, and that expressive OF satisfaction.
H1 8lHtEg --z--41447-~-@- sv7--r7r7---{ uE@
NJ, THT wAy TnEY GET A DRrsK AT HARTFORD
When men want something 70 take there
is no Ingenuity they will not perpetrate &
get it-- where the law says they mustn't;
"a novel mode Of supplying the wants ot
those who thirst after IRE water Il n3w in
successful operation III Iiartford,a ConAeuGi,
leut. Aperson, ifsa stranger. is condEeted
iby one Of The knowing ones, into a building
in "a by street, and alter going up Stairs
ard down stairs. through hall ways and va.
rious winding ways, finally arriving III 4
room, on onssside. oftwhlch isa snlallfound
hole in the wall, in which is a smail dumb
waiter, over it's inscribed the wheel ii for.
tine. a person wishing to lgy lis fortune
writes upon a small card, ard With Il piece
Of money puts 1t in The. dnn1Es waiteF away
goes the waiter. and shortly returns with d
Glass 81 .Otard, punch, Of knytliing Won may
have desired Inquire who keeps tiiIs place
| aAl answericpmes throughahs liltla helein
saghoarse soicrs q lapur4 otlsipg N ,i'' W Nm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

tlie child, "and I'll never go out ct night
any more"
Yes you promised me that"
"And I'll promise more"
7 "What, father?"
"Never to go into a tavern again"
Never
"No, never. And I'll promise still more" :"
Father"
"Never 10 diink dro} of liquor as long
as live"
30 fatherl dear, dear faherl"
And with a cry of joy Mary started up,
and flung herself upon his breast. Morgan
drew his arms tightly around her and sat
fora long time with hs lips pressed to her
cheek, while she lay against his bosom, as
still as death. As death? Yes; for when
the father unclasped his arms, the spirit OF
his child was with the angels Of The resur-
rection.-- 5rttar'S Howe Gazette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
The Press Repudiated by the
Catholic Clergy.
The New York Mirror SAYS:

Inc New YORK Mirror says; ,s .aa
The late Roman Catholic Council in this
city came to the conclusion that the connec-
tion between the church and their sef-con
stituted oracles should be publicly severed ;
and that, when an organ was to be recog
nized, it should be placed in charge of COM
petent theologians, and confined within the
strict limits Of theology, Such sheets as the
FreemaG's journal, the Celt, the Boston
Pilot, the Irish American, and Brownson's s
Review, will, under this decision, be secu-
larized. ... ...
Must be confined within the strict limits
Of theology" That means that they shall not
dabbe in politics il, the nams Of the church.
AM yet we are told this church is ambitions
to exercise political power in the country,
Does this look like it?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

DsAru OF Gov. BuRr, or NEBRAsKA.-
The Omahaw, Of the 18Th inst, published
at Omaha City, Nebraska Territory, gives
some particulars in relation to the death Of
Gov. Butt. Il says; 4. 5f,
He died at the old Presbyterian Mission
House at Belleyieu, az about half past three
O'Clock this morning, retaining at Tie last
honr aiealization Of bis situation, surronn-
ded blythe friends who accompanied him
from his Caroline house. Is
Immediately upon his arrival in the Ter
ritory, lie was confined TO his bed by sickness
occasioned BY the long and tedious Journey
hitherward, commencing, we are informed,
upon reaching the limestone country of Ten,
nessee IN His overland to Isouisville. ky.--
Retaining about an hear prior to his death,
I q consciossness Of bis situation, called his
friend, Mr.. Doyle--Who had accompanied
him from South Carolina tc his bedside,
and gave such objections concerning hspfi-
vate matters as the furgency Of the case
f,eemed to demand, then calling Rev, j
Hamilton 10 his bedside, after brief canyer-
sasion, passed into that sleep which Knows
no waking.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

THR SMALL Nora LAw.--The psNpls II I
Ohio should feel grateful to . Democrats
Legislature for enactiug the small note Law.
and they Should yndeaver to live up 10 ii
strictly. When Ohio il once plugged of the
small notes Of other States. our people may
rest easy and not be startled daily hy III
news Of '.Anolher Rag Mill Gansl' Nsishsr
viii they then have to be shaved ID death
On deprecated rags Of other States as -
b ,w are Oh Indiana and other Western I'd,
per. some Of which. indeed. yeu cannot ssli
az any price.-- Ohio lFesrioL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

ARaEsT--The Wollsylle Patriot of Tues
day says. -"0ur town was somewhat
thrown into commolion on Thursday last, by
the sudden advent Of Special Agent Shell
cross and few other Government officers.
together with the arrest, by them, Of Jo-
seph Sherman, son and deputy Of our Post
Master, on charge Of purloining money
from the mails. We arr not aware Of any
direct testimony tending To convict young
Shearman; but that there is "screw loose
somewhere is certain, either at our Post
Office here, Or some other point along th-
line between Cleveland AMI Wheeling. and
we most earnestly hope for the good of com
munity at large, that the guilty. whoever he
may be, will be lferreted out and punished
according u the enormity Of bis crimes"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

PRoHBIroRY Liquor LAw.--It appears
that though there is a majority against the
liquor law On the direct vote of Pennsylva-
MIA, majority Of the legislative DISTRICTS,
both Senatorial and representative, have
voted in favor Of the law. Thus the consti-
tuents Of 10 Senators and so representatives
have given majoriti,s for prohibition. On
this ground a correspondent of the Potts.
vile Journal advocates the passage of the
law by the Legislature. ss eas. .s.fFgii
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

G.v-Democia's oughtto learn moderation.
II they had not thrashed the Wings SO
eomepletely, there would have sGll been a
Whis party. Had that party csntinued TO
exist there would have no Fusion. no Ma
tiveism no aotiily but The Old party to
stand up against US. Let us learn tobe
less mmoderate. See what il has brought
us to-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

PoLYGAMY DEFENDED BY MORMON Ell
DER The Cleveland Plain Dealer has a
letter from James Mcknight, Mormon
Elder, with two wives, in which he defends
polygamy, anJ says: ~ "@
"Our young ladies', accomplished and
beautiful, often choose a man with ten, or
twenty, OF forty wives, in preference to AN
attractive Young gentleman who has not
one; and thus showing their good taste, and
regard for aye and experience, II one Of
your most DO tie, fashionable, and fascinat-
ing young gentlemen should come here, he
would find il very difficult to get wife; and
it he succeeded at all she would mall prob
ability be one whom our gray-headed and
inIirm old men would refuse"
He also contends that there is more hui
manity among the Mormons in lEe family Of
"a man who has ten wives, than in the mass
of families elsewere, where one wife pre-
siles mistress Of the house, husband and
children This is attributed to the fact,
that in the Mormon belief "the husband is
the head OF the wife, and her Lord and Sa.
viour, and unless she is obedlent and sub
mssive to him, she cannot be saved He
says further: There are instances Of from
six to ten wives habiting one dwelling. and
living amicably; though for the most part
each wife has her own house, and Jules her
own cl ildren. The children are under the
mothers care until they arrive at maturity,
or at an age when the father needs their ser
vices" al"1 7sa- 'ea@ JON
There is more Of the same vulgar preten-
sions and degrading sophistry with which
these miserable polygamists attempt to ex-
cuse themselves, and commend their fala-
cious theories to the world.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

A FlLLtBusTER PRocLAMATIoN.-- The fol-
lowing singular document appeared in the
Louisville Democrat of Monday.
To THE PUDLIc. Twice has the freedom
Of Cuba been attempted with the aid OLA :
mericans, and failed. "A third time, at The
solicitations of thosp who professed to have
the means to accomplish their object, and
who rendered me the command, engaged
in the affair and, organized fifteen hundred
Kentuckians. eager TO ayenge the death oil
Crittenden, Logan yahd other brave men
whose blood hallow the soil Of that beadti-
ful Island. tts4
l Delay, unexpected and inexplicable, has
for the time defeated the object nearest my
heart. The promises made have not been
complied with. The means profered and
REQUISITE for the transportation Of my men,
have not been received. The time prolong-
ed forinearlya one mouth, and unEilling 10
hold in suspense those who nobly responded
to the call Of liberty, | disbanded them -
Cuba win yet be free. Theiron hoof Of op-
preston may crush her peopleto the earth,
her rights ard libertiesbe desecrated BY des-
potic rule, but the time il not long, aud Ken
lucky will aid her people to achieve free
dom.
MY name has been used as leader in
this affair. Justice to myself, and the brave
men concerned, inPel me 70 the publicity
VI this statement.
f a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

MEDICINE The rum agent for the towa
Of Norwich, Connecticut, reports thar during
the months of August and September he sold
as medicine; seventy gallons Of brandy.
one hundred and twelve N. L. rum. thirty
eight Of gin. thirty one Of ". gra.x rurn, bs-
sides a large quantity Of vine. II muss
have beena sickiy time in Norwich
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

gCARRIER PIoEoNs AND FoRErGN NEws.--
The first geographic accounts of the foreign
news by the steamship Africa. on Friday,
were sent on shore by pigeons, a distance
of five miles ontside of Sandy Hook, and
telegraphed thence to New York. Phiadel-
phia, Baltimore, and other cities, and pub
lished an hour before the arrival of the
steamer at her wharf. 5.4 a.t Jttl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

n re- The dysentery' ofayeFy malirnans
and fatal type, Ii prevailing 1t iFlosanee. Il
Washington Ccants. TAe p&oportioa u
deaths IS truly alarming n t#o fAmiliea.
named MsGlanghiin. nearly III the usen.s
bers have died and ons ~ tKo o.hsss ~
still lying III i critical eoadilion III.
Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

Il. PoTAToEs This article Of food is unrea,
sonably high in New York City. Retailers
ask from 81 l2t totS2 4 bashel: and. tie
TTibane says, not very good Or honest niea'
sure at that. and ibis Is what they call rea
duced price. By the barrel, potatoes have
been held until quite lately Al $3C9$5 SO,
and the lowest price named for cheap sarie.
tiesisr = Pls7 This in 10 cents albayhelt
By the quantlsg, i8ei,8 s tss8 s ssn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

SAD ACCIDENT IN THE GERMAN THEATRE
AT LoUIsyILrE.--One night last week, while
the play Of .The Robbers" was being per-
formed at the German Theatre in Louisville,
Mr., Meyer, one OF the actors, was shot at
by Mr. Aldersbers, another Of the actors
The gun contained hard ball of paper,
which struck Mr.. Meyer in the arm, causing
severe wound; modification ensured and
on Saturday night the suaerings of the un-
fortunate man were relieved by death,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

SERIOUS CHARGE --George Alison, Post
master at Wooster, Ohio, under MIR. EHI-
more's administrator, has been arrested at
the instance Of his surelies, under the sub
treasury law, on the charge Of not account
ing for 5000 worth Of postage stamps for
which they a'lege they were held RESPONSE
bic.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
l The Logan Gazette.

asisl A The Logan Gazette, s.E
gsa Mr. Hubbard, who edited this Whig pa
per ID the late contest, and who ably,oppos-
ell Fusionism, has sold it, In his valedic-
/. :ory be says:
During the exciting campaign just closed,
we LOST about ten subscribers; and lessthese
gentlemen should imagine that their with.
dfaaal wrought our rum, we would remark
that We gOined AZ least three subscribers fll
every discontihuance.
'a ain the present state of political affairs
we have no desire to be sspohtieiaa. 1--WE
ARE neither aseetionalist nor a bigot, anc
xhexafora cannot net with 4 the paEtyswhicl
seems ID be Fiaipgi II over wllelming strength
On ths ruins Of whigism." ]" NJ n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

GF'- Tommy, my son. what i leagi.i
tude?
A clothes line, daddy.
How do you make that out! = 81
ksse il stretches from pole te pole.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

] ET-The Convention OF Ohio and Indiana
Railroads. which met at Columbus on the
2lstiof September last, held an adjourned
meeting in Dayton on Wednesday last.--
Delegates from twenty-thee Ohio and Indi-
ana roads were iu attendance. r RESOLUTIONS
proposing the abolition Of fres passes; tie
dispensing Of agents Or runners; and rise
in freight charges equal to twenty per cent
we're reported. An we're adopted except
that in regard to freight, ,4 8g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

id ET Al Dsmucratie paperliin Maine thus
alladssto ai cotemporarysav
IA 'Wetgoifor keeping the door Of the Dem
ocratic tent open to new converts and re-
pentant prodigal sons, but we do not ap.
,prove'o extending II to cover those who
glosy N Ssafia9 disorder eithbGs VIII s6e9ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08
The Incongruitics Of the Opposi-
ton.

Now, with all our increase OF popula-
ton, the same party can only raise l2o, 900,
while tht opposition, without any effort. hss
rolled up a vote Of 20O, o."-Jouynai.
Opposition" 100000! What is there
in that term opposition? II implies simply
negoflon-it has nothing affirmative. lit
dared 10 do anything positive, it will check
mate itself and fall asunder. The idea of
Its actually doing anything is as prepnster-
Gus as was the mans holding himself gu. of
a third story vii dow by the tail of his owa
coat Put down the Know Nothing fotaa
IN ONO AT 80, 600, as The Cincinnati cores
pondeht Of the New Y ork Times estimates
and YOU have them met. by the $4,000 Free
oolIers that arc now opposed to the order.
because ITS pro o-s!aTery propensities and
consequences. There's a fine slice of your
2oo, 600! Put against the SO, 600 Free Soil.
ers the 70 600 Wings who fused temporsri.
y, but will not stick, aud who did not enter
the Know NothiLgs, and you may cancel
the Free Soil element. Array the 10 900
Wings, or many Of them, against the Know
Nothlngs, and you will have very little need
OF the Democracy, with its unbroken unit Of
l20, 900 and uPwar IS and onwards, to take
the disguses and wool off of the opposition.
Still We shah do 1t.
Know all men. that strength consists not
always in numeration, but in unity of pur.
pose. We may be temporarily oyerborne
by numbers. bptfor continued success, those
numbers must cohere; and how can they
cohere without any cement Of harmonious
and positive prineiple?- Statesman.
I OUTRAGE on AN AMERrcAN IN MExrco.--
DR.. j. ID. Smith, citizen Of the United
States, recently purchased. at greatexpenss
near Satlllo, 500 Mexican mares, i94 mules.
and AZ horses. and at San Francisco paid
duty of $500 on them and obtained q pass
Tor Preside. After he had travelled about
three legues on the American side, He wac
overtaken by company Of Mexican soldiers
from Preside, under orders ofthe police off.
GERS at that place; his animals were all t..
ken from him by force and driven back ints
Mexico. and the last be heard Of them they
we're being sold BY public authority. Ths
facts tits Said. have been forwarded ts the
Secretary OF War.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-08

SUICIDE OF AN EDIfoR Robert D. Foy,
Esq, late editor and proprietor of the San
Francisco Herald and formerly Of Brooklyn,
is supposed to have committed suicide, last
week, BY jumping overheard from Steam
boat between Chicago and Buffalo.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-01
1F,tst.tar,sf.


ST. PAUL MUTUAL lNsURANCE co.
r,rn AND CONSTANTLY INCREAsING. 80
lopl b.. s'e ALEX. WILKtN, President.
S'at ft-da w. p. MURRAY, Vice President;
0EORGB w. FARRIN0TON, Secretary;
-f G. H. PARKER, Treasurer, ~ :
Are prepared to issue Cash Mutual Policies at
avorais Of premium q sny other responsible
company. 'Hl.nf
- BOARD OF DrREcroRs.
Franklin Steele, - Alexander Ramsey,
Chas. II. Parker, Henry NJ. Rice,
Chas d. Fillmore, William L. Ames,
Levi S1Oan, William p. Murray,
John Harrington, George w. Harrington,
Abram M. Fridley.
Once on St. Anthony street, in the room formerly
occupied BY the iSs Territorial Secretary. 4s-,v
MUTAUL Ii ~ ENDURANCE COMPANY
1T,,S1 s.IIEn
= .. Irs $2,OlS,775 64!! ...'. ID.
THIS Company has now established itself on such q
their lives that of all desideratums
in life insurance, viz: full and perfect security. Its his
tory 10 almost IL not quite, without parallel Com
mencne LIST February, lS43, no years ago. without
dollar Of capital except Its receipts for premiums has
actual cash capital which il 'invesed in Bonds
Of New York and Brooklyn, worth double the amour,
loaned thereon Of Its receipts for
miums during the past five have been nearly ~
200, 600, and for interest on investment 900
and has paid policies terminated by death during the
same time, nearly $500 000 Its dividends after
ing fund sufficient rensure all outstanding policies
SO per cent the first five years. and SO per cent
the last ive the amount Of premiums paid being
average Of over AZ 12 cent annum for ten
These dividends added to the policy at their
sionary value, payable death with the insur
ed be applied to the reduction of future prem
ums the option of the insured The business of The
Company 10 conducted strictly on the cash plan-nt
credts-and il is believed to hold greater induce
ments than any other COMPANY, whatever.
Its rates Of premium low those Of any good
Office, and believed to be lower than who pro-
fcss 10 insure from IS to SO per cent less.
FREDERICK g. WINSTON, Pres't.
isaac ABBOTT, Sec'y.
Charles Gill, Actuary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-01

REA PERS, MOWERS, &C., FOR 1884.
SAINT LOUIS AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND
SEED STORE.
VNM M. PLANT 4 CO., sign of the Gilt Pillow, No
w IL North Main street, St. Louis Mo-; also,
corner of Fourth and Green streets; Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in
Garden, Grass, and other Seeds;
Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and Tools in
endless variety.
1JDescrptve Catalogue furnished gratis to post paid
applicants. :
so Riggs Improved Reapers, $l35
rs Danfords do dble sickle Reaper & Mower, l4O
SO Reads do do do do l35
100 ketchums Improved Mower, l25
IL Emery's do horse Power Tresher Il cleaner $50
100 Emery's do horse Power Thrcsher and Sep
aratOr, 100
IL Lewis horse power with TumLlins Shift
Thresher, $50
N. u. Persons wishing any of the above will please
send in their orders early, the number is limited
So Burrows Portable Grist mills, horse,
steam water Power Sis to $500
IS Corn and Cob Crushers, Little giant,
Nichols, and others, Toto IS
800 corn Shelters, horse, steam and hand
Power, ste so
1000 Ne Plus Ultra Straw and Hay Cutters, Ito rs
100 HickOck's Portable cider Mills, with
Press, 45to so
200 Revolving Horse Rakes, Ito 70
1000 plOws, Peoria, Jewett, Como, Eagle
and others, 5t0 80
IS harrows, Geddes A triangular and others to SO
$50 CultivatOrs, different patterns, 6to 80
1000 Churns, thermometer, CYLINDER Others 75c Is
ShOteIs Spades, Hoes, Forks, Scythes, Axes, Apple
parers, hay Presses, chain and suction Pumps, &C.
Please recoect the Gilt PlOw, No. IL North Main St
st. Louis. Missouri. AZ 3m