davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12

Our Special Dispatches from Washlngttn.
DESPERATE SrRU00LE FOR THE PRINTING OF THE
BOUsE-THE STANDING COMMIrTEEs-REMovALs
AND APP0INTMEYTs--THE PEACE RUM0Rs FROM
EUROPE DISCREDITED--GEN. CASS RECOVERING.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1856
There more excitement to-day In ard about the
hall of the House the printer question than there
during the protracted struggle for Speaker Consulta
ton had Saturday TO chances of Webb, but it
found that he could not succeed. They next tried
F. p Blair, but he CO. So, therefore, everything
Is at sea again.
Tburlow Weed arrived this morning. and has been as
busy as mailer" all day. The republicans are eau
cusng this evening. is thought they will form
bpatiop that win be successful to There will be
q strong effort to pass the plurality rule.
The standing committees of the House win be an
bounced tomorrow They have changed the programme
snghty-Campben, of Ohio, Chairman of Ways and
Means Crowd, of Territories; Pennington, of Foreign
Relations.
Thirty decapitations took place to-day about the Capt.
tl
Letters received in diplomatic circles discredit the
peace also does the Russian Minister him
SELF
Gen. Cass Is much better to-day.
The Senate to-day, in executive session, confirmed
quite number Of appointments D.
UNITED STATES TROOPS ORDERED INTO KANSAS TER
RIrORY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1866.
The President issues his proclamation tomorrow
dsripg United States troops into Kansas to
der, suppress insurrection and repel invasion.
After thorough investigation into all the charges
against A. G. Seaman, he unanimously confirmed to-
day by the Senate Superintendent of Public Printing
Wendels chances for the House printing consi-
dered best L.
APPOINTMENTS By THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1866.
Mr.. Cullom, Clerk Of the House, retains Messrs AT
clay Buck and Harris clerks He has removed twenty
others and filled the vacancies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12

- WARRINGTON, Feb IL, 1858.
No. Sk Ersd. Scott plaintiff, ". J. r. A SanJssa-
ArguAent commeAced b. Bcn. Baair for Viantd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12
WINES AND LIQUORS.

La CHOroE SELECTION OF BRANDIEs. sHRRpY.
A rna era port and csre wines, jamaica rum Holland
hi schpapps old Monongahea, scotch irish whiskevs
ondon and dublin porter and Scotch aes for sale al UNDE
Jill MATTERsONS 430 Broom street. corner Of Crosby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12

n The marion MT Charleston.
t~ CHARLESTON, Feb. g. 1885,
The United States mail steamship Marion arrived here
ct IL O'Clock this Ssturday) morning. from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12
llLr.ECART SALMON, We

D,IIECART SALMON, vERZENAY AND CABINET
ohanpazne.-J Meyer, Jr., IA broadway, sole importer
his oeiebated brand of wine M now receiving large ship
IN Ia a,d ia pepared 10 furnish the trade upon liberal terms
ts attention OF connoisseurt and others who enjoy rich
-pts wfna is iavied 10 ibis superior brand
-. h. NJ ToMPKINS ArsaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12

House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1866.
TILE ELECTION PRINTm.
The House readoped the resolution to proceed the
election Of printer, when vote taken with the
following result
Follett. So .......... 68 Nathan Sargent. ...
Wendell .............. 66 Scattering .......... Ia
Necessary to a choice 81.
Two votes taken, the last resulting fol.
lows:-
FoIett. ....,......,.... 65 Wendell ,,..,...... II
Farnhsm. Sargent. O
ocalteftpB. 10
Necessary for choice 81
Mr.. UNDERwooD, OK. NJ of Ky, made an nefectual
motion TO elect printer by plurality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12

AsDablisaA Meeting It Hartford.
HAawoRR Coma, Feb IL. l866A
The republicans are holding large en&h usiastse
meeting here this evening" preparatory 10 stateor-
sanizAtion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12

FENM0RK COOPERs WORKS. new cd SO vols
Also editious OF Warpers works, vols Hoods
orks yos Home Cyclopeaia vos Gocper's Naval HIS;
,Ier. vol; De veres Book Of Nature, vol DR. Hawks
yypt, VOL; Miss Coopers Country Life. vols Prof.
anA's Mineraoay, VOL Prof Gray's works, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12


and felt by the Grand Jury to be to break
up these gaming establishments. apparent that all
gaming in this city must be broken up It is already felt
by gaming gentlemen to be dangerous to be enter
rg gambling establishment. The police instructed
to keep vigiAnt watch upon all these esab hmens and
that watch would be kept up till these establishments
court to suspend judgment in this case and in all other
cases where plea Of guilty was given in and promise
sted this leniency and when the defendant from
this court he would be closely watched, and he was
found violating his promise he as DISTRICT Attor-
ney would the court for the umatun OF the pun
shrnent of the law against him.
Jucge Capron-Tbe counsel spoke correctly when he
esabshments Every day he in receipt Of letters
telling him that gaming houses were kept In such
and such Streets and that this son and that young
nan freuuented them and going to ruin But all
Of these letters anonymous and gave him
r,be ground work upon, else be would upon all
that II those who write letters viii only put their
nsmes TO heir letters will act at and enerReti
caly breaking these gambling houses The vice Of
the promising young men, the educated the refined And
wealthy requented them and thus they struck at the
very root Of social welfare The responsibility is thrown
upon me to suspend judgment In these cases. I shall
not do till seep upon the matter. In my own mind
had thought Of pursuing different course. But +
msy agree with the District Attorney ia suspendinR
Judgment; but hardly feel justified in acting upon the
Impulse oil the moment In this case and will think upon
1t Tor days. and II think the public interests viii
be served by suspending judgment will do So bat II
should think otherwise shall punish as / think the
crime deserves and do at all hazards will put this
matter till Wednesday.
Of guilty vz Robert McCaery, George Beers Jefferson
Wells Alex. Edgar and sherlock Hilman. ~ould ore.
fer to have the matter disposed OF to-day that shall
not find 1t necessary TO from Albany again to
attend to these cases.
Judge CapronI should prefer not TO act hastily in this
matter II would give me greater satisfaction 70 sleep
ppop w. The hoporahe onrree ~ the 81 his n.
cirea M Wv uu-N in 'qy,y " raoSs But "a
couose. Ius; tsmeaeee IN. gsns n aa eis GUY a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12
)VERTNEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

, CHARMING AND TOUCHING sroRY"-ATHE
nRum
APPLETON 4 CO.. $40 and 348 Broadway. viii pub .h
10 l6h inst from early aheetsJ new romance by JUN
anagh. entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12

. me euAhMEy aA6 K&ie Railp0ad.
X. ,f PMkAsuPMA, Feb. IL, 1855
eeaator Bser submitted his resignation os the Prs-
dsncy Of the Sunbury and Eric Railroad ~ thu annual
meeting Of the directors to-day, but essss are being
made toinduoe HIN to withdraw 1t. The sseotion Of
suoseasor is appointed for tAis afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12

NEW ORLEANS EeS 10; 1856
~ attempt made last night to sssaAsinate Dennis
Corccraa, q ths editors OF this DELTA. He badly
injured, but viii probably recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-12

Lighthouse Wushed AWay-Losa OF Life.
~n NORFOLK, (va-) Feb. IL, 1855.
During storm ON Saturday night, % inss, he Pun
gateagus lighthouse was swept ava h three man In
II. Nothing has since been seen OF them.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
TO PRINTERS.
COPPER FACED TYPE
CONTIGUOUS
New York Type Foundry,

AND PRINTERS wARERooMs,
Established in. 1923, No. %, Spruce street,
New York, -Four Doors below Court
T'B subscribers prepared to furnish his well known
Il and superior Book and Newspaper Printing Types
In fonts 10 suit purchasers. Also German and 0na-
mental Types, Greek, Hebrew, Ornaments, Music,
Brass Rules &c. manufactured Of metals equal to any
in this country and finished in the most accurate
ner He also furnishes Presses, Chases, Composing
Sticks, Stands, Cases, Furniture, Ink, &c.
Wood and Metal Types
From other Foundries and every article required in
Printing Office, at the lowest prices for casho appro
we'd paper. Type, copper-faced by the Newton Com
pany, furnished to order typereceived att cents
per pound in exchange for new. Estimates for print
ing establishments furnished on application.
Also, twelve thousand pounds plaiu and ornamen-
tai types Borders, &C., OF the late foundry Of H. H.
Green for sale cheap cash. and fonts Of hand
Type from Small Plea TO Minion; second hand Print
ing Presses; large Double Cylinder TayIors; one
Medium Drum Cylinder TayIors; one Gordon Press;
two Ruggles' Bill Head and Card; one Lawyer; one
Hand Medium; one Ruthven Cap; one Bithograpc
Press. .'t = af -
OFPrinters of newspapers who will insert this ad-
vertisement three weeks before january 1857, and
sending me Que of the papers, will be paid printing
types when furnishing four times the amount Of the
bill. r. PETER C. C0RTELYOU.
Sept. I6 1s5G-n20-w3 s#
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
SAQrIfnItllraI::
HIM. toras Season, .oss Looked etss+

Hints for the Season, to be Looked after
si5 No0. ~
!. Attend to the following things in
your stables. Let them be warm enough
to make your stock comfortable, Letthem
be well lighted. Animals accustomed, as
man is, to the light of day, should not be-
doomed to stand in dark dungeons. This
is punishment reserved for felons among
men only, and then for those alone Of the
most hardened class. Let your stables be
well ventilated too The health Of che an
imals will be greatly improved by this op.
GRAFTON. See, too, that your stables are
dry and on dry ground Let no stagnant
water Except what you may be using in
the making of manure, to stand nearyour
stables, especially do not allow this under
them. See that all animals in your stables
have comfortable places to stand and lie
down. Let their beds be clean and dry,
and let them be as soft and warm as, you
can afford But at all events do not com
lpel them to lie down in their own filth
from day to day. This is botha sin and
a shame.
ii. For the stock outside Of your sta
bles provide good sheds. Let no animal
of yours be exposed to the "peltings Of the
pitiless storm.V Somuch is saved by good
shelter, in the amount Of fodder consumed
that economy unites with mercy in urging
this petition upon every owner of stock
It's much less to provide shelter Of some
sort, than you might suppose. Put.uI
some make-shift if you must for the com
ling winter. Then before the fall Of 1857
provide good and abundant protection fol
Iall the stock you expect to winter.
III. Don't allow your stock to shivel
Z in the cold storms which will be coming
on now before winter sets in. Many far
mers who have plenty of shelter permi
their COWS and horses and even their colts
calves and lambs to be drenched with rain
or encased in snow, or ice twice or thric'
before they wake to the necessity Of look
ing after them. How stupid this isl D.
not have this to reproach yourself for.
| IV. 1t is no benefit te'corn to lie NTH
ear exposed in heaps to the rains AM
storms of the late autumn.
! v. 1t is no benefit to potatoes, pump
kins, or turnips intended for stock to b
frozen partially or wholly, before being fe,
to them. 81
vi. It is no benefit to that pile ofwoo
to lie out to be soaked in all the wet tina
will come between now and the lstof Jan
ualy. Nor will it do that plow or harrow
or those spades, or that cart or wagon, O
that hay rack or horse-rake, any good, afte
, having all their joints opened by the lon
dry weather, now to be penetrated by seg
eral driving rain. storms. To put ther
under cover, and give them all good Goa
} of paint, would strengthen their constitu
ton much more.
VII. Bank up, caulk up, nailup, glaz
up, shingle up everything that needs al
tention in these various departments, S
when winter comes, you may, from you
snug fortress, bid defiance TO all his fury
Your comfort will be doubled by the re
Election, that you have done everything i
! time Ohio Fursner.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25

w a R
SEW STOP on IS TAKEN

p
ND ne wonder AS soon as the Russians
"a larned that the Allies had procured some
of Gamers guns, they 'oAvED" - the conse-
quence was, the Allies took possession Of the
city.
The march ofimprovement ard civilization
Is fast destroying those fine old hunting
grounds where our forefathers delighted to
achase the ebounding dco.'' Game is becom-
ling scarce, and the .sports-of the chase are
seldom INDUCED in. A few of these hunt
remain. Let sportsmen use
them while they can. M
Robbers, burglars, incendiaries, and muir
lderers Turk in almost every community, 1t is
well to be prepared to defend yourself against
| their attacks. When you think of these
things, remember that
sILAs GAFsNEIs, Cunsmith.
| is now in the building formerly occupied BY
! H. Atkins, as atailor-shop, a few doors above
! The Rolling Mill, and that he is prepared to
\ fill all orders for FIRE ARMS OF every de-
scription- Rifles, Shot-Guns, Carbines, OF
even '76 Muskets, He is also prepared to do
all kinds Of repairing. He invites particular
attention to his Patent Breech Rifes--the
! greatest invention Of the age.
In exchange for his Guns he asks nothing
at all--except the money. Cali and see him.
Pomerov, Nav 49, 854-tf. l@
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25

WORKING LAND THoRoUGHLY.--Ou
young farmers especially would do well to
peruse with attention the following extract
OF letter written by George Washington
to Arthur Young: a,s
"The agriculture OF the country is indeed
low, and the primary cause of it is, that
instead of improving a little ground well,
we attempt too much, and do it i'll. A
half, a third, or even a fourth ofwhat we
mangle, well wrought and properly dress
cd, would produce more than the whole"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
Soap and Candle Mandatory.

THE subscriber has the pleasure to an
4 nllownce to the citizens Of Pomeroy and
vicinity, that he has opened shop on Sugar
Run, near the Tannery, where he will mann
facture, and keep constantly on hand any
article in. his line OF business; and we feel as
sured that we can give satisfaction to all who
may favor us with call.
N. bail orders attended 10 as soon ~
possible. DAVID GEYER.
Pomeroy, Aug. "a, 1s62.-tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25

SEED CoRN.--For preserving seed corn
farmers should select it when well matur-
ed, certainly not later than October, then
place it in dry room--one, for instance,
through which the pipe Of the family cook
ing stove is preferable. Spread it thin on
the floor until warm weather sets in. New
er depend upon buying it in the spring as
you may wantit.
w. p Ottley, to,whom the N. Y. State
Agricultural Society awarded the first pre-
MUM for the best managed farm in 1854,
says: "It is safe reckoning that draining
will pay for itself, with interest of cost in
two crops"
CATTLE RAISING. The Pittsburgh Eve
ming Chronicle callsattention to the dimin-
ishing supply Of beef cattle in proportion
to the demand, to show our Western far
mers the importance of paying more atten-
ton to this department of their business.
Atthe present prices Of beet, there is no
branch Of farming more profitable than
stock raising, or that can be carried on with
fewer hands, and at less expense. A farm
devoted to stock raising may be constantly
increasing in fertility and richness, whils
one that is employed in the cultivation o
the cereals is liable to constant and speedy
exhaustion.
There are thousands Of acres Of wild lane
IL otLo, Ny yaato... Ot.to.h cJx. !,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25

WAGON FELoEs. The following is said
practical farmers to be the best ever Of
fered for the purpose:G
"Take the wagon fellocs after they are
dressed, and boil them in lmseed oil from
one to two hours, and you will never be
troubled getting your wagon tire reset
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
EMPIOYMENT

A GENTS, (either travelling or locaD for newspapers
n and Periodicals, are requested to send WITHOUT
DELAY, theiraddress to the undersigned, and they
will be furnished with business which will yield them
FROM 100 to 200 per cent proe They will please state
what Newspapers or Periodicals they have canyassed
but who wouldlike to engage SUCH will also please
send their names, Post-ofiice address, County and
State, written plainly. WRIGHT, MASON & Co.
[Sept. 2T,m3J No. 4sS, Broadway, New York.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25


This great alternative medicine and Purifier Of the
blood Is now used by thousands Of grateful patients
nom all parts OF the United States who testify daily
70 the remarkable cures performed by the greatest OF
all llmedicines, "CARTER's SPANISH MIXTURE"
Neuraliga, Rheumatisp, scrofula, Eruptions Of the
ton Of the Kidneys, Diseases OF the Throat, Female
Complaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints
are speedily put to flight BY using this nestimable
For all diseases Of the Blood. nothing has vet been
found to compare with it. 1t ceanses the system Of
all impurities acts gently and efficiently the Liver
and Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone
70 the stomach makes the Skin clear and healthy and
restores the constitutions enfeebled by disease bro
ken down by the excesses Of youth, to It's pristine vg
or and strength.
For diseases of Females II is peculiarly applicable
and wherever II has become known is regularly pre-
scribed with the happiest effects. II invgorates the
weak and debilitated, and imparts elasticity the
tient fresh and healthy single bottle Of this ines-
mable remedy Is worth all the socalled Sarsaparlas
| in existence.
The large number Of certificates which we have re.
ceived from persons from all parts Of the United States
is the best evidence there is no humbug about IT, The
Press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and
public men, well known to the community, all add
heir testimony to the wonderful effects OF this
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call the Agent and get an almanac, and read the
details Of astonishing cures performed by CARTER'S
TSPANISH MIXTURE, On most cases where every
thing else had sgnally faled) The limits Of an ad-
| vertisement will not admit their full insertion.
WIN. S. BEERS & CO., Propretors
No. 304, Broadway, New York.
| To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country merchants In all
parts of the United States and the Canadas, and by
Darius Reed, Pomeroy, and all other dealers In medi
cines. ..-
August 70, ls56-n2s-ly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
ONE! COME ALL
AND SAVE YOUR MONEY

AND SAVE YOUR MONEY
A S we know you love It dearly, and we are bound
n to give you the worth of It. We have built our
shop the East Corner Of Court and Second streets.
Our Stock consists OF !.
All Kinds of Saddles, at Prices varying
from Eight to Sixty Dollars.
All Kindsof Buggy Harness, from Twelve
to Seventy Dollars,
All Kinds of Heavy Team Harness, Bri-
dies, Collars, Whips, ofall Kindsi Trunks,
&c. &C..
All Of which we are determined to sell as cheap as
articles Of the KIND and quality can be purchased
either East or West-North or South.
We take pleasure in exhibiting stock to this en-
vito every body to call and examine for themselves
@ Sept. 90, ls56-tf. - ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
UNDERTAKING.
So

SztsE-1Erw
WI NJ. PRALL, Undertaken, respectfully
w informs the citizens ofPomeroy and vi
cinity, that he is now manufacturing, at his
shop on Cars Run, and will keep constant
ly on hand,
READY MADE COFFINS,
of all sizes and qualities, which can be pro-
cured at any time, WITHOUT DELAY.
Pomeroy, Nov. To- 1855.-tf41
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
"A RARE CHANC &
ANp 4 coon opPoRTrNIFE
Responsible nEen
TO OBTAIN PROFITABLE AND
HEALTHY EMPLOYMENT tllI


10 AE9n te1. GCA11x/a,sael-M
~ .,,,.,.-,..,. -. -. J. .,..- n ~ ~
CoLFoRIEuks, AND PoSIhaASTEhS
i, t.t. etF,A ), u = e.
ANY person obtaining suDscrlbefs for nfty
3 fnn;ao rf a;tbor of tba 4,s,<< g. N ,,,,,,,,
( sooPies VI eisiier oi sne TWO iohoWihg
AMERICAN NATIONAL WORKS..
20, . N
and renting the amount (lesS q large
- -. ,9 -, ,y,.a, =, ~
commlsslon) to the Publisher, viii be en-
~, .,rxy = rnr-.1o, ~,
titled to FIFTY DOLLAitS worth from
4, 49,, .s, ~
the suDl0lned Llst OF valuable works be-
low mentioned. 49,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
"a PAY. UP! FORK OVER!
1856 FALL GOODS 1856
James McCandles & Co.,
Importers and JoDbers or Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods, va-
4 rietics, Trimmings, &c.

No, 1o9, Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
TT AVE on haand aud are receiving daily
l. Il large assortments of Goods fresh ffom the
manufacturers. The largest and best selected
stock of Dry Goods, varieties, &C., in the
city, which will be sold to Cash or frst class
time buyers, at eastern prices. Merchants
visiting the city are respectively invited tc
call and examine our stock and prices aasal-
ing them that a callwill Incur no obligations
te purchase.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25

-
in the
4 CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
especLlully. informs the citizens of Meigs
and Gallia counties, aud the public general
ly, that he is now prepared to furnish all who
may give him a call any article or articles in
his line, at the shortest notice and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
He is constantly manufacturing all articles
Of Parlof and Kitchen Furniture, and in ad-
dition to this, keeps constantly on hand a
large and complete assortment of all kinds
of Cabinet-ware manufactured in the cities.
Persons living in the neighborhood desirous
OF purchasing Furniture, will find it greatly
ito their advantage to call on him; as he can
supply them as easily and as cheaply as they
can be accommodated in the large cities, or
anywhere else. e
LEWIS CLARKE
Nnv "a fQAk-fvnAf t4td- hf-s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
NJ. wHITMoRH,. HUGH JoNHS,s~
O. H. WOLFF, GEo.J. DurTsss-
WHITMORE,. WoEFF & Co.
Importersand Wholesale Dealersitl
HARDWARE, CUTLERY.S "
sADDLERY HARDWARE,

i r CARPENTERS TOOLS, &c.
Sign ofthe Anvils, No. so, Wood street, Three door
above st. Charles Hotel, Piitsbnrg, Pa.
TTAvEnow in store full stock Of PoRRfGN AND
II AMERICAN MANUFACTURES, suitable for Fell (
trade, 70 which they would respectfully call ne etton-
tion OF Western merchants confident Of their ability
10 meotcompetiton from any qunIter. WI u.
Our stock consists In part OF the following: u.1>A
toniS Rowland,s Welsh & Grinlth's, Spear x Jact>
soma and other brands Of MIL q Crosscut, Pitt Cif-
cuIar, Hand and Panel saws, Wilson, HakorN9rih.
Ellison & Superior Cast sheaT, German, BlisIof
and Machine steelI OF all silcs. cils 81 ~, {,
Spencer & Coie. celebrated Filcs, also vtfiouhotkot
qualities, fill assortment ~. ~ l. =.
.sWoStenholmss' celebrated IxIf cdticts, i ii y
stock az She neidand American Spri1g aud T4bit ~
teryf M6usehole and Amcricsn Anvs; Colt LceI
TrsCe, Halter and Cow Chains; Carpenfef's pi.nt|
Bellows Platform eAd GyuetSr ctSsS 0ttAt|