davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-11
List of Patents

Issaed from the United States Patent Office for
the 'ceek ending September IL, 1855.
j. w. Bocage, Of Cypress Mills, Ark.-For i'm
provement in machines for cutting standing cotton
stalks
c. II. Dutterfeld, of South Lancaster, Mass
For improvement in lantern guards
John Cochrane, of Baltimore, Md-For improve
ment in machines for saving marble.
George ii. Coney, of Boston, Mass.-For inn
proyement in the method of securing keys in con.
Meeting rods &c.
John Clark, Of Cambridge Township, Pa.-For
selfregulating valve for ventilation.
Joseph d. Elliot, of Leicester Mass.-For i'm.
provement in machinery for folding and measuring
CLOTH
Robert S. Eastman, Of Manchester, Ohio.-For
improvement 10 saw-mill carriages
John Il. Heath, Of Geneva, ohio.-For improve
ment in harvesting machines.
George K Hooper, of Boston, Mass.-For life
preserving bed for ships.
Josee johnson, Of Washington, ID. C.-For
charger for fire arms, &c.
Frances Grace Mitchell, NJ. D., Of New York,
n Y-For improvement in hernial trusses
Jonathan Nesbitt, Jr and Thomas j. Cosley.
Of Clear Spring Md.-For improvement in homi.
ny machines.
Christian Z. offhausc, Newark, N. J.-For i'm.
proved rotary steam engine.
chester Ind.-For improvement In seed planters
John J. Speed, Jr., and John A. Bailey, Of De-
troit Mich.--For improvement In conical. plate
railroad car springs
J. B. Terry, Of Hartford, Conn.--For improved
machine for crimping paper for sticking pins.
o. s. woodcock, OF Connersville, Ind.-For
improved method of operating reciprocating saws.
Henry J. Weston, Of Buffalo, N. Y.--For i'm.
proved construction of beds for single machines.
VIM. WILDER, ofNew Orleans, La.-For improve
ment in cotton-seed hullcrs.
VIM. WILDER, Of New Orleans, La.--For im.
provement in steam apparatus for extracting vege-
table oils
VIM. WILDER, of New Orleans, La.-For i'm.
provement in grinding cotton and other seed for
their oils
Thomas J. De Yampert, of Mobile, Al.-For
double.acting force pumps.
Amos Abbott, Of Manchester, N. H-For i'm.
provemeut in horometers. Dated September IL !.
1856 Patented in England September 30. 1885,
Walter and Jonas d. Aiken, Of Franklin, N. H.,
assgnors TO Herrick ana James B. Aiken, of same
place.--For improvement in knitting machines.
Arson A. Swift, Of Florence, Mass, assiqnor TO
himself and Samuel l.. Hill, Of same place.--For
Improvement in machinery for trebng a single
thread.
REISSUES.
j. NJ. Thatcher, Of Jersey city, N. FOR i'm
provement in air.heating stoves. Patented March
90, 1852. Reissued, Sep. IL, 1855.
John Massey, Of New York, N. Y.-Por i'm.
provement in grain dryers. Patented April II,
l849 Reissued Sept. IL, 1855.
DESIGNS.
Edward Gleason, of Dorchester Mass.-For de-
sign for table casters.
James Andrews, Of Philadelphia, Pa, assignor
to Andrews and Dixon, of same place.--For de-
sign for parlor CRATES.
James II. Conkln, Of Peekskill, N. Y, assignor
TO Samuel b. Sexton, of Baltimore, Md.--For dc,
Sign for stoves.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-11
EVERYBODY NOTICE!
KTHTrE ~ SONS x.s.t: 80

w purchaser an opportunity to contribute some
thing towards alternating the suffering caused by the
fever in the two Inflated cities of Norfolk and Ports
mouth have concluded appropriate the nett profits
on their sales for the week ending Saturday Sept Is
to that benevolent purpose
T.. 5. Goods, ifpossible, win be sold cheaper than
ever
WHITE & SONS.
No. 32l Pennsylvania Avenue, south SIDE,
I'd door from Seventh street
cont stT,,yVTb ''NN~'N
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-11

IS THNHIS Is THE hest BLACK TEA
u ever drank" is the exclamation of those
who have tried my fifty cent Black Tea few more
left JOS. w. DAVIS
sept l1--lt% Cor. 9th and streets.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-11
HAMLIN HOUSE.

TENHE proprietor Of this House respect.
- fully announces to his friends, and the public.
that the entire receipts ofthe establishment on Thurs
day next, 18th inst, from A. NJ until p. NJ, will
be appropriated for the benefit Of the Norfolk suf-
ferers.
sept IL JOSEPH HAMLIN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-11
CLOCKS, CLOCKS

~ Every variety and every price, from one dollar
and fifty cents up. All warranted to keep time, and
cheaper and better than be had elsewhere in this
city. For sale by
J. r. McGREGOR,
sept ll-eo3wif No. b34 Seventh "a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-11

~JANTS A SITUATION AS MANA.
Wv ger of a Farm. satisfactory recommends
tons can be given. Not particular as to location. A
letter addressed to this Office win meet prompt at
tention. JOHN BULGER. /,
sep l0-d3 wl*
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-11
RE1ssuEs.

]. NJ. Thatcher, Of Jersey city, N. J.-For i'm
provement in air.heating stoves. Patented March
90, 1852. Reissued, Sep IL, 1855.
John Massey Of New York, N. Y.-For i'm.
provement in grain dryers Patented April II,
l849. Reissued Sept IL, 1855.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-11

Edward Gleason, of Dorchester, Mass-For de-
sign for table casters.
James Andrews, Of Philadelphia, Pa, assignor
to Andrews and Dixon, of same place.-For de
sign for parlor CRATES.
James II. Conkn, Of Peekskill, N. Y, assignor
TO Samuel B. Sexton, Of Baltimore, Md--For dc
sign for stoves.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-11

TnE CANVASS IN MISSISSIPPI From reliable
sources we receive the most encouraging reports
of the canvass in Mississippi. Whilst the anti
American press are shouting over the Withdrawals
Of few pusillaumous monde scripts, the accessions
are stcady and constant. The State has never
been so conyulsed by political excitement, and We
augur the most favorable results from that fact.
The Flag Of the Union at Jackson, IN his last Is
sue, says
"we have piles OF letters on our table, from
every part Of the State, bringing the most cheer
ing intelligence, and win say TO our friends in all
sincerity, that there is now voting majority Of at
least ten thousand in favor Of the American cause
in tho State of Mississippi"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
Removal Of the Omaha indians.

On Wednesday last, the remnant OF that
once powerful tribe Of red men, the Omahas,
bid adieu to their old homes, familiar haunts
and the sacred graves OF their kindred, who
have gone to the invisible hunting ground,
to 90 to their new home TO the Northward.
The scene of parting from their village is
described by one who witnessed il as en-
trelnely pathetic and Interesting. Major
EIcpner, with Logan FontanelIe, accumpan-
led the tribe, WHO are 10 receive cash pay
nent of some 500 600 upon their arrival at
BIackbird Hills, the place they have selec-
ted for their future home.
Ii is matter of surprise TO us why this
tribe has not been removed TO more distant
point, where the habiiationS oGthe pale faces
would not in few years surround them, re-
quireIng new removal.
HowmuchsoeN er sympathy we have with
| the Indians, we are convinced that they
cannot mingle with the whites without has.
tening their abaSement and final extinction
/ Council Bluffs Bugle, 22d ult.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
The Massachusetts, Notification Act.

llS massachusetts ~ ulAlucdllUu AcG.
The act lately passed over Governor Gar
dener's veto by the Legislature OF Massa-
chusetts, multiplying the tugi,vs slave law
contains the following provisions:
l. Allows the writ of habeans corpus in
behalf Of fugitive slave, and Il trail by jury.
.. Heavy fines and the Stale prison ior
five years against any person who shall at
tempt TO carry off, unlawIuiy, or come inio
the State for the purpose Of so carrying of
an alleged fugitive slave, who is no fugitive
according TO Massachusetts laws.
3. No State officer allowed TO do anything
in behalf of the return of fugitive to his
master. Judge Loving compelled express.
ly 10 resign his office OF United States Com
missioner or his Office OF Judge under the
State.
4 State officers who may dare to assist in
arrcs!ing, imprisoning, or OBTAINING !ugi.
tive slave, are subject TO heavy fines ant
the State prison.
3. Closes The jalls and prisons ofthe State
against the acts OF Congress in relation tc
fugitive slaves.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

The citizens ON our Western harder; and ve
will co-onerate with them in ali proper
measures 10 prevent The foul demon OF abo-
l;,io,,i,n from ulan,ino colony of negro.
thieves on our frontier Io hnrass our citizens
and Steal their property. il matters not
whether thnt colony h, imn,r,ed from
Enropean pnnr-houses and prisons, or from
the nes,ilcrtinl Lo;beds of New England
| inuatcisn.
o. ReyolreI That we regard the emissa-
ries nr nbolitioui,n. whether omen or dis
On sed, as our vilest enqmies, conspirators
against the peace and permanency of our
! Union. and as such we fee bourd TO give
them no countcnance, nor encouragement
whatever; but on the contrary, as il is our
duty in self defence, we will use all lawful
and proper means TO expose them TO lust
yerijuiion, aud lawful and well-merited
inlamy.
TO-. Resolrcl. That as we believe the
Missouri Compromise 10 have been at vuri
ance with the pirit and objects Of the fpder-
al mpact. in which nre conferred all the
powers of the General Government, we
most heartily approve of the repeal of that
odious measure. and as cordially endorse
the Kansas Nebraska bill, believing its
principles TO be correct. We, therefore,
| have seen with feelings of indignation and
adherence the efforts made by citizens Of
the free States to deprive shareholders of
the rights which the Kansas bill was de-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
ELM RIDGE ACADEMY.

The closing Examination OF the classes OF Elm
Ridge Academy, will be held on Wednesday June
eth. A dsinterestcd committee Of well known
scholarship and candor will conduct the Examina-
ton, assisted by the Principal. 1t is desired that
The parents Of the pupils will all be in attendance
as well as the Friends of Education generally, and
especially those who may feel some interest in
knowing whether their sons and daughters can re.
ceve the same intellectual training in the country,
as al our Village and City Academies, and yet
with perfect security to their morals and socia
habits. The exercises will commence at 81 A. Nj
W. RENFRo RoTHwELL, Principal.
June 7, IS55-td
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
Arrival of the Africa.
HALIFAX June 3, p. NJ.


The steamship Africa arrived this P, NJ.
with one weeks later intelligence.
Austria has proposed that the conference
meet again at Vienna. The English and
French Ambassador had not given reply.
The meetings. with view to arrange the
third point. Austria also insists that the
German States shall specify distinctly the
course each one intends TO take.
The allied forces in the Crlmea are now
100000, viz: 10000 French, 10000 Brit
ish, 10000 Turks and 10000 Sardinians.--
The army is now well supplied with luxu,
ries, as well as neeessaries, but some fever
as well as cholera prevailed.
The attacks of the Russians were spirit
edly continued up 10 the 22d.
On the 25lh The French occupied larg,
place between the central b. stion ana III,
sea shore, where the enemy would collec
large forces. The English cruisers in III,
Baltic had brought several prizes 10 Esi
more.
The Russian Government had ordered
the ships Of war at Cronstadt 10 be SUM
with the exception OF eight liners.
The mortality in the Austrian army il
Gallut'a continued great; 800 had died.
GREAT BRITAiN.-The Queen visit
France on the 18Th of August.
SPAIS.-A conspiracy ON a small! seal
bad been discovered at Seville.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
Examination of the Pupils OF
Howard High school.

An examination of the Pupils of Howard High
School will commence on Tuesday, the 26h Of
Ji.ne, dni continue four days.
The friends and patrons of The school, and the
public generally, are invited to be present.
WIN. 7. LUCKEY, Principal.
June7, 1s55-td.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
Missouri River.
ARRANGEMENT FOR 1856.

ARRANGEMENT FOR 1855.
THE REGULAR FRIDAY PACKET, Ed
INDURG, G. w. BOWMAN, Master,
ns-S. For Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Land
- ing, Waverly, Berlin, Lexington, Well
hnglon, Camden, Sibley, Richheld, Liberty, In
dependence, Kansas Parkville, Fort Leavenw orth,
Weston, Atchison aud ST. Joseph.
Commencing her regular trips on Friday March
9th and 23d !; April 9Th and goth; May 4th and
18th; June LIST, 18th and goth; July 18th and 9th
August 10Th and gath; September 7th and 2lst;
October 9th and 1911; November Cd, 10th and
3Oth; December 18th and 2Sth.
Leaves ST. Joseph every alternate Thursday at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ. as follows March 18th and 29h;
April 18th ana Goth; May 10th and gath; June It'll
2lst; July 9th and 10Th; August I'd, 10th and Goth;
| September 18th and 27th; October 18th and 25th;
November 9Th and god; December 9th and Goth.
| Leaving Weston, Fridays, at O'Clock. A. Nj. ;
Parkville 9, Kansas 10, Liberty - Nj; Sibley 2
P. M; Wellington p. NJ; and and on Saturdays
| following will leave Lexington at A. M; Wa
verify 9, Miami IL NJ; Brunswick . p. NJ; Glasgow
and Boonvile i p. M.--arriving in St. Louis on
Sunday afternoon in time for the Louisville
packets.
| We beg leave to return our thanks for the lib
era! patronage bestowed on us last season, and
hope by strict attention TO business to merit a
continuance of the same.
my10 MANSON g. BARTHoLow, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
r E M OV A L.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

NEW SPRING GOODS.
II A. SAVAGE has removed his store from
IL Levee street 10 The corner of Howard and
First street, where he offers 10 the public large
and splendid stock OF
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware,
Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Silk and
Straw Bonnets, &c.
These goods were selected with great care in
the Eastern Cities and ST. Louis, from the latest
importatons. and embrace, in great variety and
style, Ladies' Dress Goods of silks, ba-
reyes, tissues, lawns. French jaconets, white
goods, embroideries, &C., sc.
For Gentlemen-cloths, casimeres, vestings,
summer coat and pant stufs, new style hats, era
watts, stocks, &C., &c.
Being now in one Of the finest and most COM
modious store rooms in Upper Missouri, and Of
fering 10 the public corresponding stock of
Goods, he most cordially invites his old friends
and customers e continue their patronage, and the
public to call and examine his stock, assuring all
that he will sell goods as low as they can be
bought elsewhere.
G55- Almost all kinds of Country Produce ia.
ken IN exchange for Goods.
Glasgow, April 10, 1885.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
Try Produce of all kinds tax en-
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Fresh Arrival of Groceries in
ROANOKE. Mo.

THE undersigned having entered in the Groce-
J. ~ and Produce Business exclusively, would
say 10 my friends and customers that | now have on
hand large and well assorted stock of Groceries
which am disposed 70 sell at extremely low pri-
ces for Cash or Produce. have in store the fol-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.


d EGS 10 announce 10 the ladies and gentlemen
ID of FAYETTE and vicinity, that he is pre-
pared to execute beautiful and lfelike Likenesses
In all styles of tie Art,
with promptness and on reasonable terms. A
call and examination of his specimens ls solicited
CT Rooms mp stairs in the Court House, and
open from 0 A. NJ to Ar. NJ.
~" Instructions given in the art, to any desr-
ing TO learn the business, on reasonable terms.
| Fayelte, April 26-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

VNHE undersigned will carry on the bushes.
L as heretofore, under the style Of Cameron
Mason & Co., and respectfully invite the attention
of purchasers LOGAN D. CAMERON.
JAMES C. MASON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
wooden Ware


. DOZEN fine cedar buckets all sizes; 6 dozen
= horse buckets;6 dozen wash boards; tubs Of
sizes and prices TO suit ALL j. FORBJS.
T ARD--10 kegs and Inf kegs No. lard put
IL up expressly for family use.
sepl4 J. B. FORBIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
NOTICE.

HAVING sold my entire interest in the con-
L Germ of Cameron, Mason n Shepherd, to Lo-
gan ID. Cameron, my connection with said house
as partner ceases from this day, and the said
Damcron having assumed all my portion of the
liabilities of said concern is authorized TO use my
name in the collection OF claims and demands due
the concern. JAMES r. SHEPHERD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
GLASGOW MARKET.

Corrected weekly by THOMSON, LEWIS Co..
Grocers and Produce Dealers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
TO THE LADIES or GLASGOW.

WESTON r. BIacH, Secretay.
Glasgow, May 3l-tf.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-27
Tent. Awning IL Flag Mspuses

EEPS constantly on hand and sill 0'Vig,
An manufacture, every variety Of TFsT1TTalaRgt
sizes and qualities, with portable poles: no.,,G
cots, most useful article for suryevors Cab,
travellers arpauines of all sorts; wagon coro l asa
Particular attention paid to making in s's; e
manner fancy, boat and yacht sails. sspti
Aiso-Every description of American, Po...
Fancy FLAGS, steamboat and ships Burgees, s2 ~
remnants, etc, constantly on hand or mad jack
Flags neatly repaired. Particular atten,io, " ote
designing and getting up in very superb, pad b
art all kinds of FANCY SILK, EMBR0Tn%Saies d
or PAINTED FLAGS and BANNERS IA, ERED
companies, associations, etc., at moderate prc. ~l'1
Light and heavy Canvas of all sorts fors,'&
quantity and warranted to be perfectly proo . by
rot or mildew. 'saaN
*.*As no person has succeeded me in NV
as has been reported, strangers and Others wi; $5aa
recollect my address. H. CASSJDr III
Corner Common and Magaxnas,,
Entrance As Common ST., over the Clo,hinnSS
of Montross & StiIlwell, New osse
DFine trunks neatly repaired and covero4 '''sa
New Orleans, Nav9 -.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-27

No. 20. g JOS. HUFFE, No. 90.
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN
Fine Watches, Jewelry, Rich Fancy
AND STAPLE GOODS,
No. 90 Camp street, under City Hotel, New Orleans,
Respectfully invites the attention of wholesale and re-
tail dealers and purchasers to his VERY LARGE
STOCK OF GOODS, which is freshly imported and
constantly supplied throughout the year.
SHE'LL COMBS,
Imitation Shell and Buffalo COMBS of every STYLE and
variety.
BRUSHES, of every description, of his own manufac-
ture, and at the lowest Northern Factory prices.
.r.... Toilet Articles.
Such as PERFUMERY, HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS.
POMATUM, FANCY SOAPS, &c
FINE FANS, PURSES. PORTABLE DESKS.
POCKET BOOKS, WORK BOXES, together with
an endless variety of PORTE MONIES, &c, of
every style and shape at unusually low prices
GUNS PISTOLS, KNIVES, Colts and Warmers RE-
VOLVING PISTOLS, SCISSORS. RAZORS.
LIFE PREsERvERs FISHING REELS and TACKLE, few
cry variety, to suit the determined Angler.
Watches, .yetCeys.y, SC.
The stock in this line consisting in part, of fine T T.
Cooper, NJ. J. Tobias and real JOS johnson move
ments, with fine assortment of Swiss and EnpIish
Levers, together with large stock of fine eastern
JeWelry TerEare, &C., has been selected with great
care by F. Roberts, for many years engaged in the
wholesale business, and having been purchased for
cash, great inducements will be offered to purchasers
Every article warranted represented, OF the money
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-27
New GoHartD4rShiD.

5 n Z u I q W u u I'D,
No. Ia On the Levee-Sueeessers to kobt DonEei,
TTAVING formed copartnership for carrying on
Il 4 the Grocery and Produce Business, and having
purchased the entire stock of Mr. Robert Donne will
continue the trade in all its branches at the above stand
Zone of the firm has just returned from the city where
he selected with care extensive additions SO that our
stock is large and completes and will be sold for
small profit. We respectfully solicit, and will be hap
py to receive continuance Of the liberal patronage
extended to our predecessor, which from rigid atten
ton to business and to uniform fair and honorable deal
Ing we hope to be able to merit from generous public
ANDREW J. STACEY
iulv 10 @OSBORN ]. WELLS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-27
IHt DESI FIaHsaUUH V8FH NIll OF nc AgE!
JOS. Lands g. Co., AGENTS.


JOS. LANDS & Co., AGENTS,
No 80 Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans
: ME above is wood cut Of double geared Queen
| Z OF the South Corn Mill and Crusher. We manu-
tacture Cob Breaker of great strength and durability
and ease of operation.
We place this useful contrivance all sizes ofmiIls,
by which me' IS we convert mill into stock feed
MILL but fe minutes work to put il on or take it off
We manufacture portable mills, single and double
geared (best quality of French burrs grind wheat
and stock feeds, calculated for steam water or
horse power. These mills have been run by steam and
horse power in competition against the other make of
mills of city, at State Fairs, and have never
failed to carry of the first premunl-on one occasion
awarded beautiful silver medal. Our mills also
took two first premiums the best mills at two annual
fairs of our Mechanics Institute.
Also-Portabe SAW MILLS, to be run by steam,
water or horse power. This mill was exhibited in op-
GRAFTON by horse power, at the Ohio State Fair In 1850
when it was awarded premium and splendid silver
medal
Also-Diferent kinds of PORTABLE HORSE
POWERS and STEAM ENGINES. All our articles, for
ease OF operation, simplicity, usefulness and durab-
ity, are surpassed by none now in
All articles warranted as represened-or no
sae-at our cost of transportation and the money
funded.
For full description and testimonials of merit and
usefulness refer those interested pamphlet,
be had at factory, where take pleasure eX
plain each article. ISAAC STRAuB & Co.
NoTE.--Mr. kimball, the partner of J. H Burrows,
while exhibiting Burrows MILL our State fair last
fall, bosterous aboat his mill, and courageously
entered into a verbal agreement with me to grind corn
thus: Whoever grnds the most, regarding quality and
quantity to be the of both mills at each and
every trial.
First trial--Straub to run eighteen inch mill.
" Burrows L co. to a twenty inch mill
End trlal--Straub to run twenty-five inch mill
g Burrows & to run "a inch MILL
3rd tria--Straub to run 26 inch mill
'' Burrows q 20. to run a 80 inch mill
When the pinch came, that bosterous courage slpped
out.
To the above now append challenge to grind cob
feed out of whole ears of corn.
+. will run my eighteen inch QUEEN OF TIE SoUTu
with Cob Breaker attachment TIE same article that
took the Premium at the Ohio State Fair last fall against
a twenty four inch Burrows mill, and VIM Stewart,
Ohio and Kentucky Stock Feed Mills both to be run
once; and if you are apprehensive of risky business
you have my entire appreciation to run Mr. Pomerov,
crusher as an auxiliary Should nv single article
fail to grind equal in quality and quantity to the com.
bned productions of the or three mills (iust as Won
please then you draw few hundred dollars az
stakes put up. Come boys, don't be coward1v-tbere
JIG nothing like walking straight into the merits Of
thing ISAAC STRAUB
lot. n BUTTONS @ 90 April IL, 1855