davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
Adieu al Thieves
Taylors, Eurcwings, and llwsnds,
gpecdv Of foot and lipht az hands

EXPEDITION TO NrcAgAGuA.--There Il company
Of enterpsing young men in this city preparing to
emgrate to this garden Of the southern hemisphere
which opens such golden prospects to those who
have the energy TO avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty presented. From all accounts Gen. Walker
win sustain himself and his government win become
permanent-the inexhaustbie resources of that
beautiful country will be developed and IL will dou IT.
less become one Of the richest upon the continent
The soil is fertile in the highest degree the climate
mild, and the general prospects are ali favorable A
free farm Il guaranteed TO all who are enterprising
enough 70 engage in the undertaking. free pas
sage viii be furnished TO all who wish 10 emigrate-
Philadelphia Pennsyiraaian, Nov. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

GREAT FIRE N GrSrvA--HoRsEs AND Produce
through Geneva this morning at half past O'Clock,
FIRE was still raging in that village, which had al
ready destroyed o largo amount OF property. The
store and warehouse Of Mr. Price were burned. with
5000 bushels Of barley and 5000 bushels Of rye.
The canal stables were also destroyed, and in them
were burned 10 Death forty canal horses. The smell
produced by the burning horscfesh tainted the at
mosphere for miles, and was encountered by the
railroad men long before they rca he'd the vicinity
Of the fire ochtsfer Democrat. Nor. IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
OCULIsTs AND AURTsTs.

AZ LFyTTTs NEw AND IMPROVED ArwosPgeeur
m pressure plates Tor artificial teeth Remarkable ~ sir
increascd hnDes N position rover u and very
superior 10 the onary suction rales u wei adapted Inc
continuous gum. II = really wctth Ito at,tricn ~ tn,
wearing fequfrg arl eal teeth cSftunn ths
mtni peiofe ei'engh& rse~fe fteA removed hy e be.
numhna prcccss erd evfry imnsn ericni VI ts dav A.
LEvEIr dentist Nv, " Nafeley place, near Broadway.
Isisblis5ea I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

ENAMEIIED COTTAGE rURNIruRE.-ErrGAvr
~ hrs chss suits " pieces With marble tops as aee
sfs - low az 80 ard warranted nj the nannuacory Ca
Brosdws below Besskn sgseh Qeeas caxe(uuy packed %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

rrrNfs M0RRElL, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Furniture OF Gil kinds from hest aud manu{ar-
tories adapted for gen,ce dvclngs; largo .ccoa OF
paintings and mirrors IN gilt frames spring and hair
resee feather beds &C. marine cushions sctce- boxes
Tor fancy goods and shoes splendid collection u gold e-
cry ch sets "a god in roi stone mosaic and sver
plated goods, English Brussels carpetng ock
and sold without cash adv made WantoL
an experienced help In store.
T,H0s. yEIrCTr, ACCOMMODATIONS is SPRUCE
street Mortgage sale Of household furniture Ar a
"Wednesday Nov L. al 70 o'clock A. NJ tho salcxrpom ia
Spruce street consisting Of OAK and black walnut extension
tables marble tsp washsAnds bureaus tables chairs book
cases mahogany 70 kcrs, &C.. &c.
w & hEfLoR, AucrIONErR. W MrrIoR-
w Thursday. November II lOS O'Clock At salrxrrpvv
II and u Park oppos'e The House. pcrcmpoyy
.ale q The entire stick Of cahret furniiure Oh pantne
French plate mirrors fvc rosewood pia oortes ae n~s
counicrpanes, silver plated Ar hand and 10 ~
sold positively without advances VIZ ten
solid rnsc VOL paror sua covered In rich hrocact plsh
anc hair cloh In suits to match twelve cotacs cnamec
chamber suits, rchu decorated roscwcod. mahogany wl.
nut spd oak chamber furniture In gres variety wsrirobes
bookcases tceerrs sdcOoards solid oak din
ing ioem fnrnture cricnsaon dnpg tables chairs and
lounge beds covered AID fancy dea-e cam
tss easy Turkish and plain rockera paror chairs Ia rres
variety. with large assortment Of pn FURNITURE seco.i
Rand carpets looking glasses. Ac; afso oil painnes n
rch gilt rares ~ French plate pier AMI mirrors
french q 80 sases tea mo,to cups, ycu
worthy he attention Il the rase others aornes
sue on morning OF SALE Goods be packed for shipping
on The premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
DRY GOODS, sc.

-~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~>~s~~s~e
l ADihS AllhhI..N THOSh WISHING Per-
- fecf utrR bssqnss waists cl0aAs ard ss
psiteb should call at @. bE - = No Cathsf
tree Dress ano clio makers will find 70 tte Advantage
70 call
INtNs, LINENS, lINENs-A LAEGE ASSORTMENT
IL OF linens Just received from ion, ented
ipw pfices thAS. q HOOK 7U3 Broadway.
MOURNING GoODs-NoURNING GOODS.
lQ The greatest bargats offered Ia York
l0t0o ards hpe English delanes, IL per yard
600 yBrfs nrpted French cambrics Is "a. yard.
bGOn' yards Lupin's bombazioes IS per yard
Coaks al bonnets for deep aud second In great
variety, 80 per nj below usual prices.
JAehS0N's new mourning store.
NO sol Broadwas between Spring and Prince streets
CEILING OFF STOCK
- j. BECK AGO
Have removed their stock Oh dry
FROM rs TO ,laS
Where they are selling OIL their entire stock per cent
..4 BELOW COST
Open at halfpss A. md close a. Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

n G. HOUGH1ON. AUCTIoNEER.-ELEGANr Ro9y-
wood furniture ptanofortrs, French plato mirror a.
panlnsn &C 70 morro. Thursday ., los, o'clock Of III
TIE largest and beat ASSIGNMENTS OF superior furniture ev
oncrcd a. auction, part Of which Tor ina
Guy retail trade, which FOR sl and finish cannst be sur
psrd Catalogues ready and the articles cramneA
me DAY before the sale Parties wishing purchase are a.
ciicd 70 ca and see for hernscycs Every fsciiy sora
found rosewood beiscad cost $50 do $40 rosewood
psrior suites In great variety secretaries us
rasewool oak wainnt and mahogany chamber furniture
dining room and library furniture richly oak ada
board cost S'T5 do. extension tables and
French plate pier and nutel glasses oil pantinrs cut
nss and china ware, table cutlery silver uHaed war; Ac
also two secondhand mahogany do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
BILLIARDS.

BILLIARDS..
pu.LrARD TABrRs.-rwo sEoovp UIyD TIprrs
psrtees o,der Can be seen !. odd Yellow naI - :"
pnLIARps-A BILLIARD ROOM TO LIT AND
three ae'c, ior vale Room ~ BY o. feel Apply le3
PnLrARD TAnLEs-THE SUBSCRIBER ms on
ID hand splendid sssor,ens various siSss win al Tho
latest Improvements Two second hand tables or sac
bEcRsS q Ann sEssy sss f Decker,
PULaTICAL.
"yVE HAVE NET THE ENEMY. AND rgrY ARE
ours '-,,rsnd dcmorcai,c celebration Tbs democracy
berry sr sc se;wscs srrng All Prince wedne-ay
Victory o. ibe democratic party The iower gs,sTn
have boon invited % address the mec,ngHon John Key
Capt isS svnser Commute s ~ rs5y MUTs s
cnnnlnshsm sescph Hsggsrty Andrew Dorian, John y
Kelay, 1homas Rec Jane. Bresland Peter Kerrran
ANTHOLOGY.
rLArRvo1 AScE.-NRs. HAYES. MEDICAL Ann mr.
~ sness clairvoyant Office l16 Grand street, New York
se soon relieved or eure so snd s ~
nations given Ia every case or charge made Electricity
Mrs. TERRY RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER
accurate Information by reading The planets 1gl
Thirty nrst street few doors west Of seventh
MADAME MORROW CLAIMS TO BIZ THE MOST
tnon he ssSnh q Hr sss sss been
5 wa: s and us s ysos c 1,grs en- e s
sands during my Iayes in Europe wilt tell whe,her yeu
how and VIII ho% 1u are e. be
future husband and VII cause yontch, soceiIy married,
and and co I'M nh SsUu ss wscs @ b
lkeress Of sbscnt friends and Aions and viii ,s true
NJ charge not satisfied Sensmu n nep no oeng ssons
. nrccme street between Cannon and Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

GALE BY AucTION.-ON TffCRsDAY rOyeMRRx
- lsh at ~ West Twenty fourth secc 10 close concerr
o. horses carrAces and wagons phcaon pole as1
thai complete and nearly Three good secoad hesd
sesh' lot Of double and sleigh harness Sale 10 con
borse years old 10 hands high sound Thoroughly brSke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
MATpIrOyTaT..

MATRIMONIAL WILL UroN rHE RFCrrpT OF
Nl - cents Tor send fui dclneatcn
Of their character by their handwriting sufficient
Direct VIII return postage Milo kmile viete Brosdway
poet Office. New York.
Al A1RIMoNIsL-HosN MGNTON WIT. UPON RYE
INi Ccrt g twenty ayr cents equivalent IA
turn any url ure 81 eir past prcscui and ia
ture c from a0tcatn al handW rinz, iaGe6cr VIII raj
daguerrean pc pciure % future wife husband fawsuis
Journey lucky nuinser' ~ Address Rosa Mlsaioa, rsx;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

DRoFFssoR FRANKS LECTURER ON VISION
maker Of Franks patent spectscles which strengthen
VISION sno SUIT Tor e opera and spy glasses microscopes
lenses drsughmens drawing tcos Thermometers and hydro
mc'ers no. ffark row, opposite the Assor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
ANTHOLOGY.

rLA1RvorAHCE.-NRs. HAYES. MEDICAL AND Br
~ siness chryoyant office l16 Grand street, New Yorh
Nervous dseas ca rhf umasn, scrofia
male weaknesses soon relieved cured Satisfactory exam
administered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
SPORTING,

fTosPoRtsMEN.-No. 1x THrRTyTIirRD STREET,
a near scyenh avenue, q number Of fierce watch dogs
hrco Newfoundland dogs pointers and seter, on af Ter
ricrs both scotch and English. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

a UC1roN curICF.-FCHNITrBE. CARPETS PIAEt&
N SAMUEL UsGooD CO, aucionee-s viii sol
H. 1hurslny, al Ies A. at ~ Nassau street,
Of nrst class hard household
tue, Comprising several rtseaoo5 and mahogany
suits cht bookcases wardrobes bedstcads he'd
ding b. dsteads rocking chairs bureaus, mlrrors,
crockeI,, glass WAGE. carpets, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

MRS TERRY RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER
Nl friends and The public general she continues 10
give accurate information by reading tbc planets &C. At i
Thirty nrst street. few doors west OF seventh avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

ID WALTERS, ArCT1oNEER, THIS DAY-McCAF
IL. FRAY WALTERS viii SELF 26 CAtharinc street q
II O'Clock one black hor.e tour years old suitable for any
20. Also 10 pay advances gray pony, Eve years
rurps. peers wagon spd Que Of harness sale us,
irnl,sd ~ 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

rNIoN COURSE, l. I--TRorTrNG.-FRTDAv, NOV.
~ " MXs oclockP. NJ, match for sHo, mle heats bes,
\ N . 70 wagons y fdfer names Dandy Jim; Mr. Full.
SHAW WHITE, prOprIc,or..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

UPWARD SCHENCK, AucTIONEER-BY EDWARD
Ia sCHEECK Coon Friday. November II at tetS
eRaDs hot house Diana from OF the largest -
Flushing consisting Of canelAs large Of differ
ent varieties dragon pantA Japhua, Odosas ardisas,
sriuzshnvs Pitosporums clehra Croton pichum many Il
Of 0tie MIA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
IuE Cincinnati Commercial says:

l.. Inc river has undergone no change since our
=, AZ report The weather continues clear and
t'1NaGt- We have herd nothing more relative
~ ~ 'le hanawha rise. This news, however, is
,.'setihg to our boatmen, who are in active pre-
fiNa!ion, and ready for-business. A rise of ten
, ,Sst Is also reported at the headwaters of Ken
ny but we cannot vouch for its truthfulness.
lhe St Louis Democrat of Monday says:
~ ne scarcely know what to say about the riv-
:;-rGports are so contradictory. At this
EN- the Mississippi fell two inches in the forty
Ts,.. hours ending at dusk yesterday evening
- ''a'S from keokuk report rise of a few inch
MI, late Dubuque paper says the river at that
t.Il was gradually rising, and that boats from
rS,, report rise coming down. The latest
SVAuN, Huntingdon, Rock Island, and other
~ mention no rise. There is five feet wa
VI IN the channel to Cairo. The j. G. Swon
aus s aground at Presidents Island. Nothing
V NJ" rom the Illinois. The condition of the
ra+n is such, that other boats have been
No ,.PsLed TO withdraw from it. They are the
ta"TSn'ns STIR and Polar Star, both of which 20
a. Ns~ Orleans. There are other boats that
tS S",a withdraw, could they get out. Over
s ny arrivals the last two days, including
'''le large cargoes.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23

Nix glenn, in his two nights at the Athcnae-
I'm has given us specimen of his talent as a
comedian and We suppose that all who have seen
him have formed their opinion. To us he seems
Ike one who was in his proper sphere and moves
about just as if he belonged on the stage. In
hct his perfect ease gives character to his COM
edieS- No man with his mind agitated about
his appearance before the audience can act his
part well; it requires, it seems to us, peculiar
concentration of mind, no difference how well
the piece is committed The people will not toll
trale mere Thespian rehearsals, where, they have
seen anything better. Mr. Glenn has an mex
haustable fund of dry humor supplied by ready
natural conception of what is wanted; as where
10 laugh, where to repeat it and how hard, and
where grimace should come in. This is real
comedy and the man who speaks by the card
Always in not real comedian. 1t is a hard
thing for company to adapt themselves right
"0nce to new conner, and with proper allow
ance We think they have harmonized admirably.
An attractive bill is offered for to night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER TENNESSEE

New ORLEANS, Oct 22.-Thc steamer Tennes-
gee arrived bringing later dates from Nicaragua
Gen. Walker, finding the enemy advancing on
Massoya withdrew the small force from there,
and the enemy 1000 strong occupied Massava.-
Walker then left small force at Grenada, and
advanced towards Nassaya with a thousand men
and met the enemy on the 18th near the CITY.
repulsed them and driving them back to Massaya
where the battle lasted until midnight, at day
break courier arrived, stating that 400 men,
natives and GuatamaIians were beseiging Gre
NADIA, Walker Immediately marched for Grenada
and arrived on the heights surrounding the city
on the morning of the 18th at 10 o'clock, they
found the city barricaded by the whole force OF
the enemy. Walker Immediately charged and
colandera and all their field pieces, routing them
from the city with great slaughter Total loss
OF the enemy killed and wounded l1OO Walk
er's loss 16 killed and 80 wounded Walker was
to march on Massaya and Leon his troops being
in the highest spirits, the citizens of Grenada
held the Government buildings % hours pre-
vious to Walkers arrival. Messrs Lawless,
Wheeler and Ferguson American citizens having
no connection with the Nicaragua affairs were
murdered by the natives.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
EPISCOPAL CONTENTION

PnILADELPHlA, Oct. 22.-Tbe Bishops Episco
pal Convention yesterday RENTED the sentence
of suspension against Bishop 0ndcrdonk, OF
Pa, pronounced u years since He resumes
his ministerial functions on Sunday next, preach.
ing morning and evening in the Church of AS.
cension and Trinity.
In the House of Deputies n resolution that il
and Nebraska was lost by the non-concurrence
of the two orders.
A resolution to elect Dr. Clark as Bishop was
laid on the table to avoid personal question in.
volved in it; the friends of the nominee being
unwilling to risk his defeat
After failure of the other resolutions, the
Convention adjourned sine die last night
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23

THE following is the list of marriage licenses
granted during the expired half of the present
month:
Oct LIST, Andrew Lump and Nancy Reich /;
Charles Schramm and Elizabeth AIirick; w. \.
Mills and Sarah Marshall; Frank Walters and
Amelia Sadder. End. Bernhart Schwartz and
Theresa Gut 4th. John Joyce and Anna Fer
man; Robert Reynolds and Bridget Mahoney.
9Th Gottleit Samaritan and Rosina Radal. 9Th.
Louis Satterback and Anna Elkhart. sth. Lew
i Deschan and Dorrette Grocte; VIM. H.
Crnmp and Mary f. Sisson; Isaac Marshall and
Mary Clark; Joseph Lanitz and Margaret Wea-
yer. sth. Francis w. Plummer and Mary E.
BayncF. 10th. Michael Pendergrast and Mary
Riley; Charles Dutrich and Mary Ran 18th.
Lonis Keyser and Mary Huber; Jacob Etz and
caroline Burke; Henry Dahmel and Mary
arnwold; John Brown and Dorothea Peters !;
Henry Grass and Lena MAJ; Edward English
sd Catharine Burns. 18th. George F. Pran-
IN and Eva NJ. Schey; Leopold Renner and
SPhia Jetfcr. Edward Butler and Eliza
18th Davis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23

WATsoS's Tex DOLLAR SEWING MAc4lxE.-we the
pleasure of examining what appears ofAhe
most simple complete ard effective saving machines
of the age 1t ten dear sewing macline-neat and
tasteful in its patented by Wat
son. 1t he is not entitled an worked
class of needle women, 1t is difficult to imagine how the
thanks Of the community be due any INVENTOR
While have had infinite of talent and labor
expended other great improvements and while the
minds of ingenious inventors been directed to
Improvements of the larger sewing machnesle price of
which complete obstacle their general
1t does appear that Invention Of machine which
could be Afforded the price dollars hitherto
been considered by them possibility: yet that
an Ingenious mechanic has supinel invention as to
bring within the reach of almost every family We have
seen this machine in operation, examined some
beautiful specimens of its work, say that
it entirely practical ill It's characters WILL In our judg-
ment, find its way into general We cannot think,
do to the public their attention
to this inventiOu.-C1icGgo Democratic Pres
See advertisement in another column. oct1o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23

hFRoSs LovEs.-Several women were in love
with viii! Byron, but none SO violently as Lady Chr
olne Lamb. She absolutely beseiged him. lie
showed me the first letter he received from her,
IN winch She assured him that if he was in any
want oil money, "all her jewels were at his scr
We We They frequently had quarrcIs. and more
[ =, once, on coming home, have found Lady
:. waiklng IN the garden, and waiting for me to
peg that would reconcile them. when She
met Byron at a party, she would always. If nos
sloie, return home from it in his carriage. and
accompanied by him; recollect particularly
IneiF returning to town together from Holland
Rouse. But such was the insanity of her pas
SION LOT byron, that sometimes when not inyi-
ted to party where he was to be. she would
Walt for him in the street until it was over
9ne night after grcat-party at Devonshire
house, to which Lady Caroline had not been in
ylted' 1 saw her-yes, saw hcr-talkinS with
Lord Byron, with half her body thrust into the
carriage which he had just entered. In spite of
al thls absurdity, my firm belief is that there
was nothing criminal about them. Byron at
last was sick of her. When this intimacy WIS
at an end, and while she was living in the coun-
try, She burned very solemnly, on sort of flu
neral pile, transcripts of NIL the letters which
she had received from Byron, and a copy ola
miniature Chis portrai0 which he had presented
to her; several girls from the ncighborhood
whom she dressed in white garments, dancing
around the pile, and singing song which she
had written for the occasion, 'sBurn, fire burn
Sc-IoIyerS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23

STO-H-i CLi OR LIVER.
Such as Indigestion, Acidty the stomach Cocky Pans
RI 1 Los Of 1ppes DesPondency COstyeness
Neuralgia Affections numerous Instance provi
ghly beneficial, and in others elected decided cure
scientific principles the manner Of the celebrated
Holland professor Bosrhaye Because of great success
In most Of the Eur"pean States its into the
United States intended especially for those Of our
msSy es5s and there oyer the face Of this
nov oEer to the American public, knowing that its truy
Its those persons whose con-
may have been Impaired by the continuous
Stantantous in effect it finds Its way directly to the seat OF
dropping spirit and, fact, nrusing new life and ygor ~
the system. 'eN "
cAUT1oNl
The great popularity Of this delightful Aroma Induced
many mutations which the public should guard against in
have given Boerhayes Holland Btters fair trial Oneiot
Tie WI convince you how infinitely superior tits athese
WHAT IT IS DOING FOR THE SICK.
sqnent ssd Boerares Holland BPters SAWS avs
find II iSyariaby relieves indigestion aud debility"
Rev. Samuel Babcoek 81 snecsl relief frnr,
It's use for severe headache, with which had long sui.
j. W. MCDOWELL, Esq, says: "I have used Boerhaye,s
Holland Bitters myself it to Others know
Aid % lfss Sss Of sSeE Sd c,
derived great benefit from Its for weakness the sto
aI e%ei M VsPhT I6ss several
my heart and side, arising from Indigestion"
The editor of the Kittanning Pree saws one
me Of the Sorn. o ais Of
ETanciS Felix only manufacturer Of the orginaI Extract
OF Coffee" II know that Holland HtarS Il ~
OF the best medicines in the world for disordere
or liver" 9'"AAS"
Dr. Ludwig, editor Of the Packet Baltimore, pronounce.
medicine deserving the confidence OF the public
Dr. Eherhnrt the leading German physician of p4nna
mas prescribed 1t frequently during the last years with
marked success in debiitated states of digestive or
Sans, or CT the system generally. W.
The manager of the aous Vinegar Factory .1
myself and was therefore induced try its ec, upon
my WIFE, Uroubeh with the great debility common to ali AZ
eonsuTve ha6it and really II is doing her more good
than anything she has takenr ~ e"ON
NOTICE.-WhoeVcr expects to find in this navarro, III,
ne disappointed but to the sick, low pirited Il
M prove grateful aromatic cordial, possessed OF sin
at 81 per bottle, bottles for s5 by the sole
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. &C.,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chcmists
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
CFrom tie Cincinnati Weekly Times Nay 18Th 1860
Another Trial between Rival Corn ana a. b
M iiln. N n8nrfs
ME LITTLE GIANT TRIrMpiil


We learn that quite crowd assembled Paris, on
the 9TH to witness trial Of power between Little Giant
and the Excelsior Mills, the former of which by
essrs Scott Hedges OF this city the
Louisville Courier says:
"The grand contest between the Corn and Cob Mills
Little Giant" and Excelsior Young American attracted
no little attention. and despite tle days large
concouFse OF people trial This
We believe was the second trial had ts spring the
eontending Mills The present triumph for silver
j. Clay, Esq President of the bourbon Society
and were composed OF the officers Of the Society
tensiVe stock feeders. The following report OF the
committee: - -
Judges members OF the Bourbon County Agricultural
ety. TO determine, uner (Ics prescribed for guild
ance) the relatV. merits of the Corn and Mills
lessrs Scott Hedges Cincinnati known the |Iittc
Gant and OF Messrs Douglas Smith, Co.. GAINESVILLE o.
named Excelsior Young America" (Oyets Patent Te
May, 1856. ' "
1.-THE Little Giant, in one Hundred revolutions ground
retce ana hay bushels of meal, average draft Of
400 ponnd by the dyndHOD'stsr. Young America with the
bes, at an average draft OF 100 pounds bush
OF the meal ground by each mill through No
and No. 6sciyc. The quantity of cobs the No. seye
from the meal ground by the Young America, double
that oil the Little Giant The meal OF the Little Giant
was OF more uniform hnches than G Young
America Though the Mills of equal diameter go inch.
e the grinding surface in the Little Giant supposed
be Rre times greater than the Young America Mill.
tests, ami examination Of the construction of
the mills, led the committee opinfon that the LITTLE
Giant il the superior MILL adapted TO the use
the farmer, and they therefore to Messrs scott
Hedges the two silver goblctS. EHUTUS j. CLAY,
w. Il. DUNCAN,
c. T.GARRARD,
r. HUTCHCRAFT,
W. c. LYLE"
For Sale by OLIVER PRYOR, Wheeling. Va