davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

NOTICE TO TICKET-HOLDERS
~ IN ANDREWS GRAND RAFFLE.
Those having tickets in the above Rattle are re-
quested to call on Mr. WELLS, at the office Of
the National Hotel, present their tickets, and re-
ceive their money, as the re file is discontinued.
ap &-n A. ANDREWS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Boxes and Parquet.. ....................SOo Cant.
Family Circle and Galleries as ca -
No extra charge for reserved seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

SHAD AND HERRING "ALIvE."
DEALERS AND FAMILIES DESTROYS
IL OF procuring the best SHAD AE
or HERRING for sailing can 9
have them delivered at market prices, immedi-
ately upon being caught, by leaving their orders
at the Onion Land Once, 9TH street above Odd
Fellows Hall, or at the fishing shore az Joining
the Navy Yard bridge, Washington, where they
can be obtained alive ap 22-1m%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
TINE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS HERE
Il tofore carried on by the late
James Harvey, viii be contln- co.,
ued by his widow.
Mr. GEORGE HARVEY, (brotheT Of my de-
ceased husband) has been engaged TO conduct
az manage the business. and is 4, lily authorized
to act In the premiseS
The public may be assured that every attention
will be given TO the business formerly.
FUNERAL CALLS attended 10 al all hours CT
the day and night.
MARIA T. HARVEY.
ap 2l-2w 4l0 Seventh ltreet.
NANKEE SHAVING SOAP-A superior ar
l. ucle and warranted to give satisfaction, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

TICE THE ANTI-KNOw
~ Nothing voters or the Third Ward are
requested to meet in the hall Of Combs Build
ing. south side Of Pennsylvania avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, on TUESDAY EVt N
INC, 22d instant, at ~ O'Clock, for the purpose
Of electing five delegates to represent the w ard
I'm the Mayoralty Convention an lQ-STu9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

rsIXTH WARD ANTI-KN0w NO
~ THING MEETING A meeting Of the
anti. Know Nothing voters Of the Sixth Ward
will be held at the hall Of the Anacostia Fire
Company, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 22d
inst. at ~ O'Clock, for the purpose or slecting
Five Delegates to the Mavoralty Convention. The
presence Of every antiKnow Nothing In the
Ward is earnestly requested. ap 21-st*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

HSECOND WARD MEETIN6--ALL
~ the Citizens Of the second Ward OPP
posed to the Know Nothing party are REQ uested
to attend q meeting to be held on THURSDAY
EVENING, April oath, at 8 O'Clock, in the hall
over r. Farnham's Bookstore, corner Pa avenue
and 18th street. Delegates TO a CITY Convention
to select a suitable candidate for Mayor will Re
appointed. All friends Of the cause are invited
an d At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

\ ATIONAL THRATRp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

GREAT SUCCESS OF THE NEW PLAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

Nm UNION GUARDS, ATTENTION.-You
are hereby notified to meet at your armory
MI on MONDAY EVENING, April 81, at *
W " O'CLOCK, In full uniform, for drill
BY order a Capt REESE:
ap 1e-N PETER HARRISON, o 9.
~ ATTENTION, NATIONAL GUARD -
n The Company will meet for drill ct their
m Ii Armory on MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS Of each week The attend
ance Of every member Is required.
By order Of the Captain:
ap 21-St CHAS. r. BISHOP, o 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

III The Box Sheet for the sale OF Re.ervad
Seats will be open every day Of this week ca
hours between 3 a. m and D. m. eps,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

RFI RST WARD ANTl-KNOw-
~ NOTHING MEETING The citizens
Of the First Ward opposed TO the Know Nothing
EVENING, the 23d instant, at AZ O'Clock, at the
Hall formerly known as the 6ratiot Buildings.
one door west Of the Circle, for the purpose OF
electing 1--WE delegates to represent this Ward In
the city convention to nominate a candidate for
Mayor; also, to nominate one Alderman, three
members Of the City Council, and one Assessor
for the Ward. go apis g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
Police Intelligence.

CHARGE OF PEL0NIOUs ASSAULT.
Joseph Fabano an Italian, taken into scnstody by
officer Mount OF the Sixth ward police charge Of 70
onous assault and battery upon tho person Of Antonio
Fravegs, OF No. 140 Worth street. The complainant
states be was assssd BY the accused and stabbed in the
with dirk knife The prisoner brought before
Justice Connolly at the Lower Police Court where he was
held for examination.
ALLEGED THEFT OF TIN.
Jones Masterson taken into custody on Tuesday
morning by officer Tracy, Of the Second ward police on
chargeof stealing three pigs Of block tin valued s73
the property Of Messrs Corbett Johnson of No. rs Gift
street The officer says he Mssterson and an.
other gentle youth stealing the property going up to
them they ran off, dropping the tin In their hurry The
policeman managed after short but exciting chase, to
pture Masteson who being brought before Justice
Connolly committed for trial In default of $500 bail.
ARREST ON SUSPICION.
genteel looking person. named Benjamin +. Jones,
arrested by officer Brown, Of the Reserved Corps
suspicion II grand larceny. The complainant Mrs r.
Wright ofNo so Forsyth street alleges that after Jones
left her house. wbere he had been boardng she missed
gold WATCH chain and other articles OF e rery valued
At $500 snd that from the conduct Of the before
and after she missed the property she strongly suspects
him Of teirg implicated In the tDef Jones held
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

lodi eIeus.. Observation-Disclosures. l36, %3S
TIE AARnn Hospital AND QUARANTINE AT STATEN ISLAND.
Staten Island were In 184o devoted expressly nstead Of
partially before that dAte the protectn Of the city
and State from the introduction of pesental Diseases
by being set apart for the reception of infectious cases
either directly from shpboard sent BY tho Health Ocer
OF the port or from the city under the authority Of the
Board Of Health very largo proportion Of all those
recedvsd and treated ct the Marine Hospital alien
eens down from the city, in consequence Of infectious
diseases, either brought with them from abroad
tracted on shipboard but which were not manifested
until some time after landing. This has been observed
70 occur for SEINE years, and has been repeatedly
TONED In the report Of former Health Officers and phys
clans of the Marine Hospital.
From the returns Of the Marine Hospital for some
ents received at the Quarantine Hospital are directly
from shpboard the others chiefly Of tho class just
mentioned and attacked shore by ship fever Asiac
cholea. smallpox other contagious Diseases Duriug
the year 1885, this city and nehborhood have enjoyed
happy exemption from the assault and even from the
alarm Of any species of pestilence which the
variable considering the prevalence Of yellow fever In
the southern Cities and Of cholera and other malignant
diseases elsewhere.
The number Of patients in the Marine Hospital at the
beginning Of 1855 29 and 814 were received during
the next three MONTHS but the number of patients was
gradually reduced until only 93 we're LETT at the end Of
the year The whole number Of cases treated during the
year 1906 was 402 being about half the number OF pa
tens In 1853 (4798), and In 1864 782) aad generally
far below the average of former years The various forms
a yphus fever constituted the largest class of csses
being GOT.
The following summary OF the monthly reports Of the
Marine Hospital shows the aggregate results Of the year
The cetais to diseases numbers received Ia eich
month, &c. will be found In the report OF the physician
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before Hon. Judge DAILY and Jury.

FEB. 8-Nathanies p. Hosack and o1tersw the Commits
sioeys IF Emigration. proceeding commenced
in March, 1854 by application behalf Of the plain
tfs through their counsel, Mr.. Ejmon Blankman for
injunction order to restrain the defendants from
erecting establishing oHise for the reception of
newly arrived migrants in Franklin street. In the Fifth
ward OF thus city, in the month of April 1854 The mat
ter fully argued before the Court by Bankman
for the plaintiffs and Mr. Devlin for the defendants when
the Court granted temporary Injunction against the
deiendants, restraining them from erecting such an
Office in the Fifth ward Of this CITY and the Court d.
rooted the following Issues to be Framed, and ordered
First Was the Office kept By the defendants in the
Park from May 1852 to the destruction thereof by fire.
or
and was It customary or usual for emgrans or persons
afflicted TO resort to SAID Officer
Franklin street. designed to be used for the same pur-
poses as the said ofRcs n the PArkS
Third. Would the establishing or keeping OF An Office
upon. The raid premises similar TO that kept BY the DO
PENDANTS In Tho Park prove dangerous 70 the lives or de-
,Tenta - the health 2! 10, sad dwelling IT,
sresty diminish the personal comforts enjoyment OF
lite and properly on the part Of the plaindffsS
The jury found for the plaintiffs all the issues and
answered the aoove In the Affirmative.
Before the Hon. Judge Ingraham.
ACTION AGAINST TBR THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Fxpe.-Caro,ire Gainc By Her GUARDIAN sRscAard
Lico, ~. the Third Avenue Railroad Company -rhe
rsr in this case sues for damages occasioned by the
alleges neg eeuoeof the Defendants employees in running
over Caroline Gsires, child eleven years of age BY
vb,h shs had feet crushed and received other
injuries, from which, It s sad, she Wild never perfectly
recove On the 2bh OF January 1854 the child received
those injuries in Chatham street. when crossing Null
berry street For the Defence contended that the
car going at moderate rate and that the child ran
arcoss re the set in ion, after put
tirg dewu passenger. Az to the negligence either
side. The evidence WAS conflicting.
7ns Court chuged that what would be moders,e rate
Of speed in he country would not be considered In the
ctt and the jury were TO say which party guilty Of
regligen% Verdict FOR plaintiff $500.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Hon. Judge lngraham.
I'm. 6.-ds. Shepherd u.s. John Brady and Peter Riley
II tbs rested merely the evidence, should hest
aie very much before denying the motion foe trial
evidence connecting the defendant Brsdy with the
sult IL eight and trial wond perhaps be
calculated to promote justice between the parties But
the admission IN the Ia such that at loss
to upon what pincip pie II be disregarded. Boh
defendants unite In In which they that Mt
tie time OF the alleged commission Of the assault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

The Annual Report OF the Beard Tor the Year
1886.
The Board met at o'clock p N. Present-Msssrs.
verplaaot I'm the chair, Kelly, Cummings, Kennedy,
Morgan, Purdy aad Gsrrigus.
ALLEGED cRUnrY AT SEA.
Mr. KENNEDY called the attention of the Board To case
Of sleged cruelty board the zip James Foster J by
Cap Porter, who, 1t was charged, never wsAs below
during voyage of weeks that the passengers
we're Sick six hsd died. and sxssn wore put Ashore on
staten Island Testimony adduoed for and against
opt, Porter, whsa quite animated discussion sprung
up.
hesIs. PuaDr and KRLLY were Of opinion tina. the
Board hal nothing to do with the oass and the matter
did not come within their province
Mr.. KENNEDY strongly conteaded that It was their
duty Is men TO redress tho grievances OF
the unfortunate passengers, who hsd
else TO look to. civil suit would do
any good and the Board could At least gvs the aorma
ton to the Of tho press who wore pre-
sent so that the facts could DO made the pub
lie. Mr.. Kennedy partaculsrissd the Gaze at great
length, and called for investigation SO that JUSTICE
might be done. He ann ,unced his In cation o. no
leaving this matter smotherel He would follow II up
even If he had to do alone.
The matter ct length referred tina CASTLE Garden
Committee.
ABOLITION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION
Mr.. KENNEDY called the attentsn the Bosra to the
proposed fusion CT the mtBot0n with the Board OF
Governors. BE wiehed to know If the Chsirmsn had
received any reference to that subject
Mr. vERPINcx replio9 that he had not when the sub
ject was dropped H
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Emigrants arrived 70 Feb 8. $50
~ tSme ontc, AoOO $3.50
Decrease this year g. O35
OveIdraft in bank Jan. 1..,.......,,.,$6 500 oSi OF
Receipt to Feb. 8,0tt "a
Deficit. $751; $50 SO
Disbursements % Its So
Overdraft In bank. 1888 10
ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

CHURCH BUnNED.-The North PresDytenan
Church in Scottsvilie, N. ", consumed by Are
sunday the Sd inst The broke out In the roof soon
sf,er the close OF the morning service and In short
space OF time the nobe structure was leve with the
ground The bions, desk, lamps and Bible were a
That was saved " costly chandelier and organ sharing
the tate the building Through the exertions Of the
aoes the society the house had been recently fur
pisbea and fitted up In neat and tasty manner Los
q, Oo0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

The Worcester lMass) Transcript says that the Metho
dist church at Chorry Valley about four miles from
Worcester, was destroyed by Ere Sunday morning
The Ere broke out during divine and owing to the
high wind which prevailed the building entirely des
exoyed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

Mr.. Norton-Does my colleague
deny the power in Congress to pro.
hibit Slavery in the Territories?
Mr.. Moriison-I am not Yankee,
nor the son of Yankee.
A VOICE (among the Republicans
Thank God for that Laughter.
Mr.. Norton--I am both. Laugh
teri
Mr.. Morrison-I do not answer one
question by asking another.
Mr.. Norlon--Does my colleagues
deny that Congress has this right &c
prohibit Slavery in the Territories ?
Mr.. Morrison-I cannot yield.
Thus the colloquy ended amid roars
oflaughter from all parts Of the House
except that specially occupied by the
chagrined Siaveocrats who had gath
cred around the newborn champion
Of Democracy from Egypt. supposing
him to be whale. when, alas. he was
only Sucker"
BOSTON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
A Practical Test.

A very trifing incident very often
applies a more decisive test than hours
OF argument, to wild and senseless
schemes. In the Southern Ccnven-
ton Mr.. Peoples. Of Georgia. propos.
cd that euey member should subscribe
800 to the joint stock Of the Ocean
Steamship Company, which had been
so warmly urged MS certain to enrich
the stockholders, and the Southern
States. On the spur Of the moment
IL was adopted:-but upon second so.
Der thought. il was reconsidered: and
Gen. Bethune made a Every long and
sensible speech" rs the correspondent,
Of the Charleston Standard styles it,
to show that There is no policy OF
profit in attempting to force trade into
UNsAruRAL CHANNELS; that, II there Is
the want Of n direct trade, there will
be ships enough to go into it; but. i
there be no want Of tiff we are moi
in such condition as that il will b.
cheaper to send goods direct to Eu'
rope-the result Of an effort to do sc
viii simply be to make the service
cost more than it will come to, ant
10 that extent will be loss TO thu
South. or to whoever else may be sim
pie enough to engage in it."
Now, there have been reams Of ar
gument expended TO convince on
Southern brethren of precisely tn
plain, common'sense principle thu
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

laid down by Gen. Bethune. But il
had not particle Of effect until il
came to be backed up by the practical
proposition 10 subscribe 500 each.
Then the members had not the slight
est difficulty in taking q practical and
sensible view Of the whole subject.
" Y. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
A CHALLENGE.

THE RESULT OF the trial of Corn crushers at
l. Rockville on Sat urday the Sixth Of Deem
Der being unsatisfactory 70 the parties Interested
hereby invite any and all Corn crushers who
feel 20 disposed, to meet The
IMPROVED LITTLE GIANT"
at BfookyIlle, On the irsi Tuesday in September,
1887, TO compete for Purse, on the following
terms:
list. committee OF Ave dlsinterested men
shall DO chosen, at least ten days before the day
Of trial, the manner Of choosing said committee
TO be determined by consultation with the compel
cd. This committee shall receive $40 each for
iherserylces, 10 BE- paid .ou OF The "purse -
ID. Each competing Mill shall pay TO the com
months thus paid TO constitute a "puise" which
shall be awarded 10 the best Mil, alter the com
mlttee have deduc ted their compensation as stat
an. The mills shall be set to grind Of an even
hneness OF meal, and shall In no case be changed
during the trial..
s.h. NO Mil shall he fed or forced by hand, but
allowed TO supply themselves, tho corn being
thrown loosely into the hoppors.
9th. Each mill shall grind one hundred rosolu-
IN. The same quality of corn shall be used by
9Th. The meal OF each Mill shall be accurately
measured by the committee, and an account made
OF IT,. One bnshel OF the meal from each MILL
shall DO passed through No solye
9th. The power required for each mill shall be
noted by the use of the " Dynanomotcro
10Th. After grinding TO the satisfaction of the
committee, the strength and durability OF each
mill shall DO proven, by putting into the mills
such hard substances rs are liable 10 get Into them
in ordinary usage, until alt tho mil Is are either
broken or otherwise rendered useless.
II shall be the duty ofthe comm ittoe 10 note nj.
teniiyely all the qualities OF each MILL and make
tho cough examinations with that view. To make
memorandum OF each itom that falls under the
observation, and after the trial Is over retire and
compare notes, and render full Report; and
award the Premium 10 the Mill which shall, In
their opinion, bost deserve II.
IL shall be obligatory upon all competitors that
troy shall be upon the ground, ready for operat
ing, by nine o'clock, A. M.,-and also upon the
committee 10 BIO present at that hour.
WILLIAM MULFcRD.
Rockville, Dec 18th, 1850 Il
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
EXCELSIOR MILLS.
Prom the EnqnIrer, Oct .

lrPs5o0 sILvrn SER AWARDED 10 rit kxcrislos
Youra AMERICA Com AND Con Mil ar rus LATi
lspIASA STATE FAiR.
We sec by the Official reports Of the eommiiio,
apponted 10 decide the challenge between tho pro
pristors OF tho Young America MIL and the Little
Giant Mill have awarded tho silver plato the for
mer. The celebrated Young Amorioa Is the mil
that took the first premiums at the Ohio State fair
Cor tho last two years Also the silver cup AT The
test trial with tho improved Little Giant The eed
OF February last, on the public landing In this CT
~. Tho false statements OF the Little Giant Com.
pany 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
TRY THE
OHIO CULTIVATOR
FOR 1867.
TITS THE FARMERS * Gardeners OWN
PAPER

PAPER,
DEVOTED TO GENERAL AGRICULTURE,
IL Live Stock, Gardening, Fruits, &c. Vol -,
for 1857, will commence on the first Of January.
Published twice month. 10 pages and a cover.
Only One Dollar year. No other paper Of its
size and quality Is offered 30 eheaply 10 Clubs, via:
Three Copies for 50; Six Copies for 81: Nine
Copies for SO, and Copy extra 20 the getier-up
OF every Club OF D. Payment always In advance.
Inquire AZ your Post ONCE, or send for u speci-
men and Prospectus, and get up Club among
your neiphbors. Now Is the time 10 look out for
good reading for the winter.
SD. HARRIS, CoLuMBus, o.,
Dec 10 Editor and Publisher.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
Strayed or Stolen.

n FINE MARE, ak years old last spring, be-
IA tween bay and roam color, n scar on ono
thigh, easily visible, trots we'll, shod on her iorc
cox about three weeks ago, sirnycd or was stolen
rom tho subscriber near Waterloo, Ia Fnyotte
County, on Saturday night, Goth ult, Any infor-
nation given 20 the subscriber NJ boomlnggroye,
doc iesw THOMAS SHERWOOD.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
DRS. PEEK Il LlNEGAR,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIANS 4 SUR.
GEONS.

TrERRBy respectfully tender their professional
ID services 10 the citizens OF Nj. Carmel and
vicinity, hoping by promt attention 10 The duties
OF their profession 10 merits share Of their atro.
mage.
~. Carmel, lnd.-sept 10
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
FARM FOR SALE.

rNIIE undersigned offers for sale AN excellent
| farm Of 100 acres, two miles South OF Bloom
inggroye, near the turnpike leading from Brook.
II IL In good repair. Possession given In the
spring. JOEL VANMETER.
noy2l SO 4w'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
BOO 81 i,
Brookville manual Labor library.

THlS Library will DO opened, Saturday, Nov.
l. 30, at y. m, and every Saturday Afterwards
from 10 3 p m. Members, and those who wish
10 become members, will please cali. There are
already 43l volumes of choice books. Terms OF
membership and the rules OF the Library may be
learned Of Tho Librarian. B.L. CASE,
Librarian
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
TERMS.

We continue TO send Tho Weekly Tribune 10
clcrgymen nj ~ per year.
Amy person sending us n club oflweniy or more,
will BIO entitled 10 an oxtra copy.
Subscriptions may begin nj any time. Payment
In advance Is required In all cases, and the paper
Is Invariably discontinued at tho expiration OF the
advance payment
Money may bc remilted for subscriptions In lot
tors ut our risk; but tho postmaster nj tho place
where the letter IL mailed should be mnds nc
qualntod with It's contents, aud kocpa description
OF the bills. When drafts IAN DO obtained, they
arc much safer than 20 send bills.
Bills Of any rpeels-paying bank In tho United
ions.
We have no travelling agents. Any ono wish
Ing TO receive The Tribune noed not wait 10 DO
called upon for his subscription. All that 10 no
ccssary for him 10 do l. 10 write letter In as few
words NJ possible, incIoso The money, write tho
name Of she subscriber, with his post Office, Coun.
" and State, and direct tho letter To
GREELEY d McEIRATu,
deeiD SO Tribune once New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

xiTE have on hand good assortment OF Boots
w Shoes. slippers. CATERS, Buskins. Boys. Mia
ses and Chlidrens. Also Mrs. fiurrrs eelebrat-
% o sa'' anu 'f YSER a KrmBLx.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

csEARGRAHr a FOSTERS Apple pearers and
- Iloyey's boring Machines Tor sale At
sen ~ w. l.. fARQuuAR & Co.'S.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

sAAC sTRAUB,S PATENT PORT
ABLE GRINDING MILLS. FDIk
FIGURING WHEAT, GRINDING CORN NEAL,
SMALL GRAIN, FEED DC, n we'll az whole
ears Of corn (eob and al az Is called, into good
nne cob and corn Feed. In ono operation
These Mills manufacture out Of The beet quail
fly OF French Burr Blocks, with much care. I
build six dlneront sizes. prices Ringing from eel
TO $3.50, These Mills continue 10 stem the cur
rent OF all opposition and are superior for all pur-
poses, especially for wheat Touring.
ATSO-SrRAUB'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW
MILL, called sI<ing of The Wo0ds.''
This Is an ingenious and Snw-Mlll 70 make luul-
Der IN The woods. This Miil can DC run by ami
NAL, steam or water power.
Those wishing 70 know fully about The principle
spon which they are built, and rhe prices Of each
Size, we'll as The terms OF SALE DC, will please
address me, asking Book OF Dcscripu on, which
will mail and p0st-pay. Those who do 20 VIII
write, In piain, readable language, She name,
Post ONCE, County aud Stale.
ISAAC SJRAUB, Patentee and Prop.
Sep i06mpr No. 10 Went an u, Cincinnati, o