davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

GRAND OPENING BALL OF THE SEASON
TINE MEMBERS OF TIE AWKWARD
l. CLUB take pleasure in announcing ca
to their numerous friends and the public "a
gene rally. that their First Grand Ball IN
will take place at the Washington AS IN
.emblv x ooms on TIL TUESDAY EVEN-Ark
ING, October 2, 1856.
Every exertion will be made on the part Of the
Club to make this an evening Of unalloyed pleas
ure and enjoyment 10 all who may honor the m
with their presence on the occasion.
The ball will be opened with the Apktoard
Grand March, composed and arranged pressly
for tre occasion by Prof WEBER, whose cele-
brated Brass and string Band will be in attend
ance.
The celebrated caterer, Mir. VIM. Coke, will
have entire charge OF the supper room.
As the Club have determined to send out no
ladies' Invitations, they extend cordial invita-
tion to all.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting gentle
man and ladies' to be had Of the members Of the
Club and at the door on the evening Of the ball
IL No hats or caps allowed in the room other
than those worn by the respective Clubs.
Committss Of ArrangsmeHtS.
Richard Evan, Jackson Yates,
J. 4. Champion. Jno. w. Pegg.
ne 95-ThSTh&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

MRS. 6. ANDERSON CAN ACCOMMO-
WI date several boarders with or without rooms.
Penn avenue, No. 276, between 18th and 18th
streets. Sc 10 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

ENOR SALE O8 RENT TWO lBOsE
l. elegant houses on street, between Is: and
I'd, containing all the modern Improvements,
such as gas, wafer, DC. Rent S55 per month, or
they Will be sold very low, and on easy terms
Inquire on the premises Of JOHN u WARD
seq eo3t (Intel& Organ)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

kNOR SALE OR RENT.-THAT DESIRA.
4 DIE residence on street, between Goth and
Fist IL the last eight years occupied by the late
! M Chub6, Esq Possession given the LIST Of
November next. Inquire Of RIGGS CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

CrRAYED OR sT0LEN.-ON WEDNES-
~ day evening, September 2i!h ED G7-SSSS
COW with white feet, and white spot N HSs2S
on her breast, and another on her rump. Wy
Had yellow pine yoke on her neck. a liberal
reward Will be given for her return to JOHN
beat Wharf sc 2e-4t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

COAL-COAL-COAL.
(SOAL ON The wAY-WARRANTED A
" No l article.
cargo Furnace Coal
Do Red Ash Cooking Coal
which will be delivered In a few days.
=. PERSONS lying In winter supplies should send In
tneir orders immediately
Goal ks. under cover. $40 lbs. to the ton.
T. J. & w. M. GAIT,
se2o.a N. w, cor. 18th and SITS, No 547.
CL0CKs-CLOCKs-CLOCKs.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE AS
Sotinent OF Clocbs-50 different STYLES, which
VIII De sold low, and warranted TO 90 well Those
VINO puy 10 sell aga n would do well 10 give me
ca, psiole purchasing esewbere Also, Clock
Materials OF all Kinds. Oils Balls. Kevs Cords
HANDS, &C, at J, ROBINsON,s,
sc <e-.sn jay "A. ave, oppo. Broyvns' n otel.
FIRST WARD MARKET
NO. ia PENNS VI VANTA IVhNuF
4 WILLOPEN ON TU ESDAY, SEPFtHRlp
Il l6;h, and beep constantly on hand. FREsE
MEATS and VEGETABLES a, the above place
re i3-5W. WM. CHASE.
LNOR SALE.-A HANDSOME CARRIAGES
Il and Harness, in excellent order. =, la6hR,
Also, q good horse for family use. Can 60
be seen b. Ing uiring at the Navy Yard Gate
a sS vv.vSvy tfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

NOTICE FOR RENT AND POSSESSION
~ given on the krst day OF October next, thrt e
OF those Ave three story brick Dwelling House,
fronting on Massachusetts avenue, between Oh
ana Ith streets, occupied at preseat respectively
BY Messrs. Suit, J. f Ksrd, and Thomas c. Ba.
den Terms for each: $500 per annurn, rent 10
be paid monthly. EDW. OWEN, zig Penn
avenue. Sc 1S-toG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
nor RENT.-FURNIsHED OR UNFURN

LUX HENT.-FURNlSHED OR UNFURN
u ed, house situated on the north side Of Penn
avenue, In the central part Of the city, containing
In all hfteen rooms, which are comfortably furn.
lsned gas fixtures through the house Will be
rented 10 careful and responsible tenant IL ap-
piled Tor soon; or the rooms will be rented sep
arately. Board can be obtained In the immediate
neighoorhood. A servant will be left to attend,
ana take charge Of the room, IL required Apply
d tule cWce sc l0-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

sloaasrst szssd4a % = "..' ls'AS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

OF Two prisoners confined in our county
Jail attempted an escape on Wednesday last
While the Tailor was entering the room to at
tend to their dinner, the prisoners having pre-
viously pulverised some plastering from the
wall, discharged the fine sand into his eyes, and
he in backing out stumbled and fell, when tt e
prisoners took to their heels-the Jailor fol-
lowed as quick as he could recover himself, and
gave the alarm and a chase commenced towards
the woods. The prisoners were recovered,
brought back and securely ironed The Jailor
thinks they needn't try to throw sand in his
eyes again!-[ Princeton Clar.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
POLICE MATTERS.

IL Richard Wells went into Mr.. Jarvis Grocery
stere on Friday evening and deliberately helped him
self to tumbler fuU of whisky, drank it down and
then turned TO Jarvis, and in insulting manns init.
mated that he did not intend to pay what he had
KEN W ellis then started to leave the store but finding
just after he had got out of the door, that the
too powerful for him, he carrOAed right the pave
men in front of the store and there found by the
Marshal in a most pitable condition. To say he had
made beast of himself would be insult the brute
creation, and Language would but vaguely describe his
filthy and almost naked condition He was taken to
Jail, and Saturday morning brought out before the
Recorder, who gave him days lodging in the county
HOTEL secure under bars and bolts While being
veyed to jail he seemed if the horrors of delirium
remens were just coming upon him.
ASSAULT BATrERY-A little case of Ass aut and
Battery came before Esq. Kemf Friaay la st. The
defendant, Miller. is butcher. Adam Scheer, the
complaining witness, is indentured apprentice. The
yout disposed to sheer of his dnty his
ter undertook demonstrate him the necessity of
faithful performance those things which ap.
pointed for him to do. The apprentice actuated by
sheer spte became obsre perous-defendantr rampant,
and assault and battery ensued scheer complained,
and the for hearing O'Clock Satu rday
afternoon. On Friday, however, Miller went to the
magistrates Office without the advice, consent or
knowledge of his Attorney, plead gully, and fined
/ % anu Gusts
Mrs Crawford an affectionate creature whose afec
ton, proclvtie however, principally! in favor
John Whisky manifested Saturday last such strong
symptoms of drunk, that itbecame necessary to 'look
after her. But lengthy not necessary,
her meek spirit minglng with the rectfed spirits OF
behaved itself with rather less decurum than might
b expected from the ''spirits ofjust men made per
fec thus attracting divers and sundry ofthe curo and
enquring among whom several officers. Mrs
Crawford though manifesting great deal of self re-
spect and modification accompanied the said officers
the office of Recorder Nils. There she ind
yduas whose appearance excited her virtuou indgna
ton. and if she didn't pour vial chuck full
wrath on the devoted head of landlord our worthy
street commission, then my names not pipes While
proving to the entire satisfaction of all who heard anC
saw he- that, biemish whatever. marred her fai
fame she displayed extraordinary ability to
good round hand nearly equal to s'our army il
Flanders" than anything have heard for some time
She sent to '.jug" to sobber off,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for 1856.
TwENrY-THIRD DAY-MoRNING SESSION.

TWENTY-THIRD DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
aarT rlt TUESDAY, May 81.
The journals of yesterday afternoon were
read. Bishop james in the chair
Mr.. Brockway, of Michigan, offered reso-
luton, which was adopted, instructing the
Committee of Public Worship not to send
members of this body beyond the immediate
vicinity of the city to preach on the Sabbath
Mr.. Coggerhall, of Providence, offered a res
olution in relation to divorce, hitting pretty
hard at some State laws on this subject. 1t
was laid on the table, as well as a number of
other resolutions offered.
Hon. John Mclean was invited to take a
seat within the bar
DR.. Durbin presented request from the
Churches of Philadelphia, asking the General
Conference to hold its next session in that
city.
Memorials were presented on various sub
iects-a number of them having reference to
the subject of slavery.
Mr.. Hamilton presented an invitation from
Baltimore, asking the conference to hold its
next quadrennial session within the limits OF
that city.
The quadrennial report of the Trustees Of
the Chartered Fund was presented and read.
Referred to select committee.
The subject Of slavery was resumed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
- The Glendale passed down last Sat
rday for Memphis, with fair trip.

- The Glendale passed down last Sat
urday for Memphis, with fair trip.
River receding at all points on Satur-
day. In good stage to the mouth.
- The great Eclipse arrived Saturday
evening from Louisville, and at once com
menced taking on freight for the South.
We thank Mr.. NJ eyers, of the Alvin
Adams, for a large package of Louisville pa
pers left us last Saturday morning.
The Eclipse made her last trip from
New Orleans to Louisville in five days and
five hours-much the quickest trip of the sea-
son.
- The steamer Philadelphia had hole
knocked in her bottom, in landing at Steu-
benville on the 9th, and came near sinking.
Some of her freight was damaged
- The Submarine No 4 was engaged
last week at the wreck of the Effie Alton at
Rock Island, but the water was too high for
her to do much.
- The Switzerland passed down Satur-
day morning with the wreck of the Henry
Lewis in tow, just raised by the Submarine
No. Z. 1t was being taken to Paducah for re-
pairs
The Empire arrived from New Orleans
last Saturday morning, with a fair up trip
She put off good deal of coffee, molasses,
&c, for this city, and little for the Wabash.
We thank her clerk, Mr.. j. T. Cowan, for a
package of papers of the Oath.
- The Anawa arrived at Terre Haute
last week from Cincinnati She reports u to
5 feet water in the Wabash below the mouth
of White River, and 80 inches up to Vincen-
mes. The Anawa took in load of corn at Vim
mes for Cincinnati.
- The H. R. w. Hill left Memphis for
New Orleans, on the 25th, with 1000 bales of
cotton, $50 hhds Of Tobacco, and large num-
Der of beef cattle; the whole being in weight
equal to about 5000 bales This is abont the
largest load that left Memphis this season.
- The following rates of freight were
quoted at Cincinnati last Friday:
New Orleans Flour go; whisky 81 90; oil
90; pound freight 5000 cents p cwt Ba-
con 35 cts. y 100.
Nashville-Whisky and oil IS cts. - Dbl
Ale so cts; pound freight 30@4o. Cabin pas
sengers so.
Pittsburg and Wheeling Whisky and oil
SOC per Dbl; pork 40c; -four SOC; molasses 75c;
lard, bacon, sugar, grain, soap and candles l5c
per 100; wool zoe per 100; coffee 65c per bale.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Brooks Challenges Wilson

s 1 WASHINGTON, May 20.
Gen. Lane, of Oregon, was the bearer of a
challenge from Mr.. Brooks to Gen. Wilson
this morning
/ Gen. Wilson, 1t is said, replied that he used
the language complained of because he at the
time believed and now believes it strictly true,
and demanded by the character OF the assault
on Sumner. He says he is not a duellng man
but he will use whatever language he thinks
proper in debate, and if assailed knows how to
defend himself
Mr. Brooks has given notice to Gen. Webb
that his letter in Tuesdays Courier is satisfac-
tory. All excitement in the matter seems to
have ceased but what is connected with the
present challenge.
The fol lowing are the main features of the
correspondence between Brooks and Wilson,
Brooks complains that Wilson spoke of his
attack on Sumner as cowardly.
I therefore hold myself at liberty, by this
note, to request that you will inform me where,
outside this District, further note will meet
you. -
Gen. Wilson replies that he characterized,
on the floor of the Senate, the attack upon his
colleague as brutal, murderous and cowardly
Il thought so them" he continues, 81 think so
now" l have no qualifications whatever to
make in regard to these words. | have al
ways regarded duelling as the lingering relic
of barbarous civilization, which the law of
the country has branded as crime. While,
therefore, | religiously believe in the right OF
selfdefense in the broadcast sense, the law of
my country, and the matured convictions of
my whole life, alike forbid me to meet you for
the purpose indicated in your letter.
No apprehension exists of any assault Oh
Wilson or his friends.
Sumner continues comfortable, though not
out Of danger --H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

OF A mail bag was stolen from the pave
ment in front of the Evansville postoffice on
Monday of last week. 1t was taken by boy,
riied of the money it contained, and the letters
thrown into sink, from which they were
fshed out. Some of the letters contained drafts,
but no money has been recovered not has it
been possible, as yet, to arrive at the amount
stolen.--[M Il. Ledger, 18Th. ..-
No such occurrence ever took place here
The item was stolen by the Enquirer from a
Cincinnati paper, and published as editorial
q common affair with that paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

SvLE OF LUMBER.-We call the attention of
those wanting lumber to the advertisement in
to-days paper of lumber for sale. A lot of fine
lumber will be offered for sale to-day at the
Lamasco wharf. This will afford fine OPP
portunity to those wanting lumber to purchase
cheap and in quantities to suit themselves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

0FAn amusing incident in Col Lanes
speech was showing how, in July. 1858, the
State Sentinel wanted to hang the Stringfellows
and other bogus legislators of Kansas, and now
how the same sheet wants the free State men
Robinson, Reeder and Lane, hanged! Like the
Spanish Inquisiton the old liners do not pre-
tend to be governed by precedents.
Ma4isOn Co,u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

o. The Cincinnati Democratic Convention
meets to-day, and in short time we shall
know what gentlemen is to represent the par
ty of office-seekers before the people. We
shall endeavor to keep our readers supplied
with news both by correspondence and tele-
graph dispatches.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
Arrival Of the Illinois.

NEW YORK. May 30.
The Illinois arrived at one O'Clock with one
million eigh. hundred thousand in gold. and
six hundred and sixty passengers. She left
Aspinwall on the Goth, and connected at the
Isthmus with the Golden Gate. The latter
passed the Golden Age on the 18th, bound up.
The principal consignees are: Drexe & Co.,
$450,0O0; Wells, Fargo & Co, S285, 900; Me-
tropoltan Bank, $4,000; G. Morgan, $110,-
600; VIM. Hoge, gill 900; Rowland & AS
pnwall, 100000. The steamer Sierra Ne
vada left San Francisco on the 9Th for San
Juan to proceed to Panama in case of any dis
turbance at the former place. 1t was rumored
at San Francisco that large party, we'll arm
ed, were going down in the Golden Age to
avenge the recent act at Panama.
Dates from Washington Territory are to
the 18th Of April, and from Oregon to the 26th.
In fight with the Indians portion of An
keney's command, and Captain Embree were
killed
The Republicans held meeting at Sacra-
mento on April Both, and elected delegates to
the Convention at Philadelphia.
Particulars of the accident on the Panama
Railroad show that thirty more were killed
than previously reported, and forty-seven
wounded Four additional deaths had taken
place since the accident.
From New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, May 20.
Aliens party of recruits for Nicaragua, from
Louisville, have arrived here safely.
The Pr sbyterlan General Assembly.
NEW YORK, May 90
The Presbyterian General Assembly, after
an interes ing sess OF of eleven days yester
dav concluded their labors, and adjourned.--
They disposed of all matters brought before
them, and uniform harmony and 1anity
characterized their deliberations.
Condition of Mr. Sumner.
WASHINGTON, May 20.
Mr. Sumner is rather more comfortable to-
lday, but his situation is still so critical that
by order Of DR.. Perry no one is permitted to
see his patient under any pretence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

GF The State Journal publishes mum Der
Of highly eulogistic notices of Col Lane tax
en- from Democratic papers of few years ago
and particularly praising his gallantry and
bravery. Now some of the k7aaues of the Old
Line press are calling him craven hearted, a
bastard, &c. Democracy of modern days,
and especially in Indiana, is most loveable
thing. How proud must man feel who be-
longs to that party--what quiet conscience
what good rest O. nights
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EVANSVILLE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
SATURDAY. MAY 81

SATURDAY. May 81.
Delta from New Orleans to Cincinnati
st. Louis. from st. Leuis to Pittsburg.
Switzerland. from Cincinnatito New Orleans.
JOHN Warner. from do to Missouri hiyer.
SeventySix, from do to Nashville.
White Bluff. from do to Arkansas River.
Gulnare. from do to New Orleans
Nortberner. from St. Lonis to Louisville.
Alvin Adams, from Louisville to st. Louis.
VIM. Bageley. from New Orleans to Pittsburg.
lands. from New Orleans to Cincinnati.
Gil ndale. frem Cincinnati to Memphis.
Empire, from New Orleans to Cincinnati.
Rainbow, from Louisville to Henderson.
Swallow, from Cincinnati to Nashville.
Eclipse. from Louisville to New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

Business on the wharf is dull and has a
tagged out weary look. There are but few
steamers loading and these have not very
promising trips The busy season is already
over here as well as elsewhere on the western
rivers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
Gbt Dalg gunrnal.
WHERE'S MY SACK "A couple of fin

WHERE'S MY SACK "A couple of fine
horses attached to a lumber wagon, with only
wheels and pole, ran off last Saturday after
noon, and dashed down First street at rapid
rate To the terror of spectators, man was
seen clinging to the pole uniting the front and
rear axes dragging on the ground, and every
moment threatening to crop under the heavy
hind wheels. But he chung noby, and his
loud shouts of "whoa" penetrated the cloud
s1 Of dust even above the rafting of the wagon,
and the clashing of the horses. The team was
finally stopped, when the man jumped estrad-
die of the pole and Indignantly yelled out to
the terrified crowd, where's my sack ~
No one having stolen it, although he appeared
to suspect so from his looks, he wheeled
around his horses, cracked his whip, and went
back in search of his sack. 3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

6sROCaESG A z ,SssvsSIONS.
INT HERE al the hun CRY PEG pie get
HV The best of Groceries. dry and wetg
VII find them. you may safely bet.
AtZ. H. Cook q Sons.
There's -four and sugar soda soap.
Pipes pickles. buckets and kitchen stuff;
Cigars quite worthy of puff.
For cash at H. COOK & Sons.
There's todfsh coffee. starch and spice,
Hams cheese and butter. very nice
All to be had at the lowest price,
For caeh at q H. COOK SoN'S.
Corn meal, molasses pork and salt.
And further, lest the rhyme should halt.
You II find lust every thing but fault
For cash at T. II. COOK 81 SONS.
In fact believe this tale or not
No man. exceFt stupid sot
Can waa: for oven pan or pot.
Or any thing that can't be got
To nibble cold or swallow hot.
For cash at z. H. Cook & SONS.
81 NNR LBS assorted Wire; 30 Pigs Block Tin;
cps TEFSV Is slabs block Zine; 5 casks Sheet Zinc
I'd and for sale by myI7 SAMUEL CRR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
AUCTION SALES.

oANiELw HIRAM NELSON
AUCTION ROOMS,
Old Court House. Main and Tfsird mme
diatey opposite the W ashing tOh Hotel.
MAVING leased for of years and fitted up the
~ above we'll stand, now prepared TO
ceve for private SALE all kinds of
wares dise household furniture, horses bug
ges, ETC..
Cash advances ma lie consignments when required.
Regular sales Tuesday Thursday and Saturday,
o'clock, A, NJ. Also tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday nights early gas light.
ou-doorsaes andales real estate promptly attended
We weekly receiving, and have on hand large
and general U Re- consisting oisat
spndle scroll and seollop rim
back office French, Jenny Lind and BHstle wood
Chars mahogany wood sofa seat Ohairs Elizabeth
chairs; spring seat rockers sofas, soeabes centre
tables light and lash stands,
lounges mirrors and misses bedsteads,
trasses wire Safes which will sell Clip
cinnati prices.
We have aud great variety ofnotiops iewelry
yolins pocket cutlery, pistols whips,
ETC. etc. which will sell at reduced prices for cash.
yrbolesale or retail HOOLSEY NELSON,
NO Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

bushels reed per K. Bell tor sale
by my20 J. ". q 3, flChEKh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02

The Pittsburgh Dispatch of Wednesday
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
and all kinds goods suitable the season. besides ele
rant as rtment Of Silk and Stray Bonnets. ap22


NEW LIG % 4 ON . n q 50 I'D &c
EUAVING my Tailoring establishment Main ST..
opposite the Court House would invite the gen
temen of Evansye inspection of my stock, hst
how them-O insisting of French, Eng
Cloths Doekins and Of every
price, Silk Satin and Linen Veugs suitable for
the season all any of which will make to order
short notice and the reasonable prices cash.
There having goods if they can't be sold Call
gentlemen. If suit you only say like Bass
in the rehearsal, you must be id odd Fl h - .
mvI3 m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-02
lagonda Agricultural Works.

New o. Self .kasNlsRs: ~Seaper, $50.
The simplest. strongest, durable. widest light
est draft SelfRaker vented. The Gearing
IRON FRAME.
New Work EAand Baking Reaper, SE25.
Several thousands these have built
with universal success Widtho cut "a feet Easy work
for two horses. Tho very best Hand Raker made
Ketcllum,S Patent Mowers, sis.
s. A.
The same Combined TO Re p $50 additional. st25.
Some eight thou'aud OF these Mowers have been
built and sent to all portions the country
capacity well known and ackno wledced.
Seym0Ur's Grain Drill ~ Grass Sewer.
SeVeEty-siTe Dollars.
The teompIete of its class.
Ekindle 0ergeF'S Portable cider Mill
and Press, S3S.
With solid make six to eight barrels
of Cider per day. Every Farmer should have one
Revolving Hay Raker. Straw Cutters sc &c Transpor-
taton he raid by purchasers Letters prom
Address the Manufacturers.
NARDER. BROKAw & CHILD
Springfield Clark Co.. Ohio.
JOHN S. MITCHELL. Agent