davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

E The Congre sational Journal am
nounces the fact ti.at the two Universalist
churches in New Hampshire, one in Exeter,
and the other IN Newmarket, have voted
themselves Unitarian. - 80 = -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

SABBATH ScHooLs.-The adjourned meet
ing of the Delegates of the vacious Sabbath
Schools of St. Paul will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, on Friday evening
next, the 9th inst, At y o'easck, p.n., and
all friends Of Sabbath Schools are invited to
be present. The business Of the evening
will be in reference to thelSabbath School ee.
LIBERATION on the Fourth Of July.
<t.xx X ss~s.ss
LOUISVILLE, June 16.
The State Prison ct Jefersonville, indiana
is now on 6Ie, and will probably be con-
sumed
BUCHANAN IN PENNsYLvAHrA.-Ths first
response from Pennsylysnia is not particu.
iarly encouraging for Mr.. Bsohdaan. The
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says:
g As Pennsylvanians we cannot, it is true,
raise shout Of Qualification over the choice
of Mi. Buchanan; fol, although. he isa PENN
sylvanian, we can discover Id The long course
Of his, public life, no single act that he has
done for the elevation of the States charac-
ter or for the promotion Of her policy"
Il
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

TaE ExpREss RoBBERs.-Tbe trial Of Ay-
er, King and White, indicted for robbing
the American Express Company of q chest
of coin, belonging to government, is to take
place at Detroit at the present session Of the
Circuit Court. ..1,..e
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

3 Mr.. Summers great speech for free
Kansas can be had by addressing I,. Gle
phane, Secretary Republican Association.
Washington, D. G. Price 50 so per 100
free Of postage - 5ssss.s7 Iss.'g 81
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

The New York Times calls Mr.. Pierce
the Belshazzar of the White House."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

E Ten German editors, representing
10000 readers, recently met in Cincinnati,
and resolved to act with the Republicans
against the extension of Slavery.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

IL The New York Courier and En-
.quirer says, Mr.. Buchanan is to-day .
weak candidate with the majority Of the
American people, and as he becomes better
understood he will become rapidly weaker"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

: t. The sales of land by the Illinois
Central Railroad Company in May amount
ed to to $29a, 800, at an average of about
$l5 63 per acre. The average of the sales
in May last year was $l2 02 per acre.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

E The New York Commissioners Of
Emigration report that the immigrants ar
irving at that port during the month Of May
last, brought with them 81 ,962, 2,72O. This
exceeds one half Of the aggregate exporta-
tion of specie to foreign countries in the same
time. -@lfs5 ~ faflf sis
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

susTHE receipts of the Michigan Central
Railroad for the week ending Jane Z; wore
S5S,939 A +; for the same week last year,
$50, ,454 IT, ssE it.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13

l0e votes, whilst the resolution declTinga
Mr.. Aiked (dem-) speak,r received lo3,
Mr. Whitney Of New York, one of the
Scattering" changing his vote to MIR. A.
under the erroneouL impression that the
change would make an election. The chan
ces appearing to be equal, or slightly in fa-
vor Of Mr.. Aiken, the Democrats yielded to
the plurality rule on Saturday and got bea
ten-Broom ard Fuller of Pennsylvania,
and Clark aud Whitney of New York.
whsse votes for Mr.. Aiken on Friday had
influenced the Democrats TO consent to the
adoption of the plurality rule. throwing a.
way their voter an permitting Mr.. Banks
to triumph. Th, SO gentlemen, rom the
best light before mt, cheated their Anti
Nebraska constituents at home. They
have just balanced their political account
by cheating the Democrats in Congress-
| should not wonder If they were to acer-
tain, when the next Congressional election
takes place, that they have cheated them
selves.
Great interest was manifested by the
public in the proceedings of Saturday,
The galleries were packed to their utmost
capacity and in the "closing scene" was
quite brilliant. Hun reds of ladies were
present, many of them evircing the highest
interest in the contest. One was heard TO
declare that she "would die if Gov. Aiken
was not elected" whilst others gave vent to
enthusiastic expressions in favor of Mr..
Banks. But the feeling both in and out of
Congress is really excellent. don't th ink
the Union will "slide" this year.
Gen. Cullom. of Tennessee, was run
through for Clerk yesterday at a killing
pace. The ofi;e that sought him had no
trouble whatever in finding him, 1t is u
Universally believed he will accept
Last night the anti administration mem
bers had cancus--Col. l. lie. of Pennsyl-
vania. who appears to be caucus Crier for
that side, having given the necessary notice
The object was to nominate candidates for
the various offices yet to be flied. Morris,
Of Philadelphia, was nominated for Post
master; Evans, of this city. for Sergeant at
arms; Daring, oil New York, for Door
keeper; and Follet of Ohio. for Printer
A number of members favorable to the
nomination of Nathan Sargent for Printer,
withdrew from the caucus.
II you shave any weakly" Lutheran,
German Reformed, Unit 4rian, Con ,repa.
tionast, "Blue Stocking" or "lIard shell
Baptiss' Clergymen il your region. send
them here Immediately. My reason for
making this request is because strong ef.
fort Is being made 10 convert the hal of
Congress into hospital for weakly Cler
gymen, and | can find no clause in the
Constitution entiteing Methodist Clergymen
to all the benefits of the institution.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13

hARyELuoUs CUKEs.-We have alWaye
been slow to believe the wonderful cures
which one medicine after another prelends
TO have made, slow as we are we
will own up, when we are fairly convinced
Those Of our readers who are acquainted
with the cases Of Mrs. Beach and Mr.. Far.
well. viii not think US lightly turned, when
we confss Que belief that Ayers Cathar
tic Pills have virtues for purifying the blood
which excel anything within the range Of
orr acquaintance Hitherto. For those who
are not cogniztnt of the facts, we will say:
she had been afflicted for over eight years
with scrofula which only grew. worse. in
spite Of all the remedies she could employ,
until she took Ayre's Pills. Under their
influence Que after another of her sores
have healed, until she is apparently as free
from the complaint as ourselves. He has
hal liver complaint with pain in his side
that disabled hin from work for a long
time; all other medicines had failed to af,
ford him any permanent relief, but few
doses of Ayre's Pills cured him and he is
now steadily at his old post Of conductor on
, he cars.--Mtddletown Daily Courier.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
frDnr Qasbiugtpnl
Carraspandenes d ths Cadia Demoeralie seutlneI.
WAsHrsaToH, FEB. 5, 1865.

w AsHTHGToN, FEB b, 1865.
7 need net inform you that al last we
have Speaker. This intelligence has gone
with lightning speed TO the remotest corner
u the country, and ore this everybody al.
su0et who takes On interest Ia public affairs
Il aware That Hon. Nathaniel P. Banks. oil
Massachusetts d Speaker Of the Thirty
foaEfh Congress. He may thank certain
'slsslfh aection'' Know Nothings. who
proissssd u be bis uncompromising oppo
nsnss. and who did oppose him through
sight long and weary weeks. for his sudden
elevation from she slough Of despond" To
the Gpeaksr's Chair. The Democrats were
resolved not To permit he adoption of the
plurality rule 30 long as Il wss certain that
u. Banks would be chosen under iis oper-
slion. ani i. .sha opehing 81 lhs session. / "a %
Friday they voted II down. Durtag the
aay resolutions declaring this and sha.
msmber duly elected Speaker we're offered
apd voted upon. These we're "feelets.
Mr. Danks strength vay aseftaihed % BE-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
rae WoNpER on THE AGE.

DIR. TOblas's Nenetihn Linimsnt is warranted 20
cure Cholera, Colic, Sen Sickness, Chrome Rheu-
matism. Vomiting. Cuts. Burns, Old Sores, Swell
lings, ToOthache, Headache and pains Of all kinds
or 40 pay.
GEEAT CURE OF RHEUNATIsN-Cspt omsloek Of
the steamer Baltic collins lne) was cured Of Sc.
we're attack OF Chronic Rheumatism in a few days
by DR.. Tobias's celebrated Venetian l.iument
CASE or CHoLEEA-Mr. John Wright. Of the firm Of
J. Wright & Co, No. ISL Chafires 81, New Orlesus
v as Immediately cured Of aR attack Of Cholera By
frobias's Liniment.
vow TING ASp CoLIc.-sIH. Joseph Nieholl, No
l6 Essex st, New York, was cured of an attack o.
Collie and Vomiting by DR.. TObias's enetan Lin-i
iment.
Depot, No. 60 COftlandi ST.. New York Sold by
all the Druggists Price - and 80 cunts-
AGESrs.-T Il Logan s. Co. and Thompson &
Patterson, Wheeling; John Beall and Hamilton
Cadiz; Jul Sclreiber, Moorefeld; Nj Joioy, New
Market; Z Phipps 81 Co., Smyrna. dec5Iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
Executors Sale Of Real Estate

DY VIRTUE Of the provisions Of the last vii
- and Testament OF Rev. John Rea, Senr., de.
ceased will offer for sale, nj pu5lic auction at the
or of the Court House in Cadiz, on Saturday, the
9th day OF March 1885, the farm on which said JOIN
Rca deceased, resided, being the South East quar-.
ter of section Eleven, III in Township nine t9] Of
RI nge four t4 in tine Steubenville Land Distric -
being in Green Township, Harrison county, Ohio
containing l6o acres more or less and excepting
bout one half acre leased or sold off the NJ E. cor.
ner for school purposes.
There is five or six acres or hereabouts. of grain
in the ground on said farm, which grain s excepted
from sale.
Sid farm 10 under good cultivation. now princi.
pally well set in grass; ana has good farm buildings
thereon, There is plenty OF good water, and abun.
dance OF coal on said farm Inc title is indiseuta
Bile. Possession given the first oI April 1856
Terms OF sae.--0ne half down and the remain.
der in two equal annual payments with interest
thereon.
The said Land is appraised At ss5 per acre.
JOSEPH REA. Elk. Of
Cadiz, Feb. 10, '56 -4w. John Rea deceased.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
STEUBENVILLE MARKET.
-' - -
eos RECTgD WEEKLY

STEU BENNlLLE Market.
FIour-For good superfne; $50; extra,
100.
Wheat, ,25@l 80.
Groceries-Suyar | ! hhds and bbls 500
8; N. o. Molasses, new crop. 46W46c; Syr.
up 6o@65; Rio Coffee i21@l3c.
Grain-Corn 4Oc; Oats g5.
Bacon-Hams 10; shoulder 7, sides 6.
Bulk Mea--H9g Round 6t@7
Hogs--5 25@5, so, net, per 100 lbs.
Buuer--l7@i8 for fresh roll solid pack.
ed l4@l5.
Lard--03@loc.
Rice-7c per pound.
Dried Fruit-Apples $lt7 bushelPeaches.
l,5o f9 bushe.
Young Tyson 35@75; Gunpow.
der 45@65; Imperial 50W6o; Black Tea,
40@55.
Nails--lo to cod, 3. rs; 8to Cd, 4C6o
I'd, 4, so. Herald 9Th
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

February The flour market continues
dull; prices dropping; standard brands off.
cred at 7,75@$8 per barrel. There are
no buyers except small lots for supply Of
retailers and bakers, within range of so
$50 Rye flour dldl at $572, and corn
meal at 8 5o per barrel.
The demand for wheat continues limited.
small sales Red at l,80@l 85 and White
at l,9o@195 per bushel. Rye has decli,
ned &c per bushel; there has been more
inquiry and l9@l500O bushels Western
and Penna. sold at 10 in store.
The demand for corn for future delivery
is good, and prices are unchanged; 5000
bushels, new yellow in store sold at SO,
and 90 at Toe.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
agricultural Meeting.

An adjourned meeting Of the Harrison
County Agricultural Society. will be held
at tbs Probate Judges Office in Cadiz, on
Saturday. FEBRUARY 90. 1886, at 9 o'clock
A. N. Ii is expected that every member
of the Society viii be present, as business
o. Importance is to be transacted,
C.N. ALLEN, Ssc'y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
Paper HaRgiHgs.

NJ L are now receiving one Of the largest ndbcsi
w selected stccds Of Wall Papers and Borders
ever before Offered Oar stock is all new this Spring
and comprises the lates and best style. IL consists
ia part oi Hall papers Oi and beautiful designs
Puror, Dining Room and Chamber Papeis, in every
variety oi style and quality
Gilt, Silver Velvet and common Borders Oi new
styles.
with Putnam's Patent Fixtures; Plain Green and
Blue aud Figd Window Blinds and FirebOard
Screens in great variety OF patterns.
With an extensive assortment 10 select from, and
low prices, we expect please those who may give
us call. MCDOWELL & co,
Booksellers, Stationers and Paper Dealers, Make
street, SteubenyilIe, Ohio.
March :, 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
TheLaw ofNewspapers.

4, Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
thaeoniFary. are considered as wishing 10 conuhud
bsiTsHbscgiptOns.
3 IfsubserIbers order the discontinuance Of their
srlOdieals the publishermay continue to send them
snul all afrsaTages are paid.
3. Hsabacnbers neglect OF refuse 70 take then pc
iOdicals from the Offices "a which they are directed
they aFs held responsible ill they have se'ileu me
bill and ordered them discontinued
4. Ifsabscribers remove 10 ether places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent 10
be former direction, they are held resPonsib!e.
5. The Courts vedeci1ed that refusing 70 t,He
periodicals. from The 0fce, removing aud leaving
Them unealled loF. s pFima taca evidence OF inten-
anal fra I'D. lr--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
Farm. for Rent.

ON the 9Th day Of March, 1856, at the Court
" House IN Cadiz; will offer for rent at public
auction or by private contract, for HI. period Of
two OF three years the Mill property and farm lex.
cepting the widows dowerj Of John Laiierty, do.
chased Said mill property is 2 good grist and saw
mill IN the Brushy fork Of Saltwater, q short dis
tame, below where the Clay Pike fBom. Cadiz to
Mooreheld crosses said stream; and the farm being
the one said Laiierty resided on near said MilIs.
The widows dover in sll Of said property has been
Said property is now all In excellent order far
use. JOSEPH REA, Guardian OF minor
heirs Of John Latierty daceased.
Feb 49, s56.-4w
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13

-
siuce the completion Of the organization
of the House, the spectacle in that end OF
the Capitol is really humiiiatihg. 1t is said
there are owes FIVE hundred applicants for
the forty OF fifty posts at the disposal ef the
officers Of The Hous9, ANA I am inclined to
think that this is not IL over estimate.--
Phe rotunla AMI the passages leading to
and arouai the tI.l are crowded to exec s.,
and members aal others who have 18th e
privllenge Of the fl mr." have to f Eat their
way III and oat Mt only are men there
endeavoring to get appointments for them
selves. but mixed up with the crowd are
won en-, who tell sorrowful tales and beg
with fearful eyes for TIL, appointment Of
their boys as pages, The tears of some of
hese women is unqpestioaably genuine,
whilst those of others are just as certainly OF
the crocodile sort. OF the men WHO are
seeking places, mlny are IN ri oriou4, no
doubt; but large number of them live on
just such crumbs as they are 'rying to pick
up here, and would feel insultcd If asked to
go to work. One Of the numerous unsuc-
cessfu applicants to the anti administration
caucus for nomination has been here sew
en- months, and he seems to think that, in
view OF the time and m )ney he has spent, a
great wrong has been done him by his re-
lection. gave the caucus credit forfhrow-
ln5 him out. After loafing seven months,
it will do him good to set to work.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Dallas. our new Minister
to England, has been here some days, con.
ferring with the Presi lent and Secretary of
State, preparatory to his departure for the
scene of mis- mission. Mr.. Buchanan will
await Mr.. Dallss' arrival in London, after
which he will proceed to Paris and spend
couple of months on the continent. He
may be expected home about The first Of
May.
There is no conceaing the critical nature
f our relations with Great Britain and is it
fortunate that Mr. Buch anan, whose man.
asement of the. Central American question
is warmly eulogsed by every distinguished
Statesman now at the National Capitals TO
be succeeded by SO wise and experienced a
dipiomatiss al Mr.. Dallas Unless a change
comes over the spirit of the leading men il
both branches Of Congress, England will
have to abandon her schemes in Central
America or fight. The feeling against her
L very strong.
The election Of Printer .'hangs FIRE in,
the House. Thepublic printing is what ty-
pos call "fat take" and number Of gen
tlenaen evince considerable anxiety to take
II. Mr. Wendell thought he had 1t all right
some days ago. but when ballot was taken
be found Il oil wrong. The Speakers Chair
was the .ssouth aide' Of Sebastopol;- l;---that
l. taken. The printing is on the "north side;''
ii remains to be seen who will cupture It.
Yesterday the House ijourned over 10
Moaday. This will give the Speaker time
to arrange the Committees.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
Administrators Sale.

pY virtue Of an order Of sale, made by the Pro.
- bate Court Of Harrison county, Ohio the un.
dersigned will SELL on Saturday,the 18th day of FEB.
urnry 4. D. 1886; between tbs hours Of ID O'Clock
A. NJ and o'clock M. OF said day, upon the
premises, in Nottingham township, in the county
and State Aforesaid, the following real estate
to wit: Being part OF the soutl west quar-.
ter of section number ten tlo,) township nllm-
Der eleven ll.) and range n mber six &C., contain.
ing one hundred and thirty (l9o, nerchas naar,
or less Said real estate appraised at $3.50. Terms
OF sale made according to law. Dated January I5,
1856. WILLIAM q. PARRY.
Administrator of Arthur Pugh, deceased.
Inv, I6 1876 tu,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
Catharine shildt's Fstate.

RT OTICE ID hereby given, that the subscriber
IL has been appointed ana qualified as Admin.
isGratcf Of the Estate of CAraARTsg HIfDr late OF
Of Harrison county deceased. Those indebted will
please call and settle, and those having cIalnis
against said estate will please present them duly
authenticated foF payment.
JOHN II. MELANY. y
Bowcrstown Jan %, 1856 -5w. Aslntiniatrator
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
NEW YORK MARKET.

February 8. Flour declined: Sales at 8,
10 for st1aight State; Wheat dropping at
1874 for southern red, Stocks higher;
Chicago ard Rock Island 9i4; Illinois Gen.
tral SO; Michigan Southern 944 New York
Central "a; Reading 88s; Cleveland and
Toledo rs; Cleveland, Columbus and Gin.
cinati 1901.
Cincinnati, Feb. 8.-Foon.- Flour un-
settled; some, good brands we're offered at
$50; Groceries unchanged.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
New Fall Goods

UST received at Cochrans Wholesale Variety
- Store, large stock of new Goods for the season
consisting in part Of Hosiery, Gloves, Ribb0ns. In.
dies, Edgngs, Bobbonetts, Accordeons violins But
tons Combs, &c &c.
Also, large assortment of Gold and plated Jewel.
ry,. Gold and Silver Watches, Guards, Chains, &c
Also, heavy assortment of white wax Bends.
To which the attention of the trade, and citizens
generally is respectfully invited,
ROBT. COCHRAN
Fourth St., few doors north Of Market
Steubenville, Nov Z, 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13


MARRIED-On the 5Ih inst. by Rev
u. Heron. Mr.. RICHARD NJ. LYoNs and Miss
MARY L. JoLLr. all of this county.
On The 7th inst, BY the same, Mr.. HUeH
ANDERSON and Miss CArHARISE STEWART,
all of this county.
On the 9Th Of December last, by Rev
G.. W. Hisay. Mr.. JoHN MrLLuoRN. Of JET
ferson county, anl Miss ALBINAH WHAg
TON Of this county.
On the 3lst ult, by Rev. s P. Woolf.
MIR. JAMES B. GIBSON and Miss JA>E j.
VAuaHN, all of this county.
Oa the 18th ult., by Jacob Dennis, Ed,
Mr.. GEORGE THOMPSON and Miss MARGAR
Er BusBy. all of this county.
On the 7th inst. by Elder Cyrus McNee-
Iy. Mr. MAHoLM B. HAToHER, Of Belmont
county. and Mrs. ELIZA HoGa, of Cadz.
On the 4ih inst, by Rev. NJ Bishop, Mr..
KERsEY KuRK, Of Belmont county, aud Mss
Mary E. PrcKERINe. Of this county.
On the 9Th ult. at the Washington Hall
Steubenvlle. by Rev ]. Burns. Mr. SAM
UsE HARTzEIL, of Iowa. and MISS REBEocA
]. BELL. Of jefferson county.
In ST. Paul. Minnesota Territory. Janua
~ Is. 1856. by Rev. E D Neill. Mr.. ] @
A. WARD, formerly Of Cadiz, and Miss SA
RAH q, BAgRE. of St. Paul.
DTED--At his residence in Jefferson CO.,
iowa. Jan, 20, 1856. GEoRas RIzoR. Esq :,
in the seth year Of his age. Mr.. r. was
formerly 4 citizen Of this county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13

AEA rOzsiug Democratic meeting was
held on the 26th ult. at Circlevilla Picka-
way county. DR.. Wayne. Griswold. Jo-
asph 0lds, Esqrs. and Hon. John Cradel.
badgh. addressed the meeting.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-13
VILLA Ial cnyOn,
Manufacturer of
ST EAM f. iNGINES

ST T. A NJ r. n & ] Y T. S,
Hand and Slide Turning Lates,
planning, DRlLLISu AND SCREENING MACHINES,
SHAFTING AND Mill GEARING,
A ND every variety Of Machinists' Tools
N Screws Cut with Square and Thread, for
Rolling Mills and oil other purposes, Water ST.,
SrEUBENVlLLE, o
RTOrders solicited and promptly attended to.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
From the arinus recommendations of machinery
built in this establishment, the following extract
from letter to the proprietor, from Mr.. George
Sloan, OF Hanover, Colunhiana county, is selected
Mr.. Sloan Is TN old and enerprizng citizen of thu
county, well known in this section nt Ohio adjacent
parts of Pennsylvania and Virginia. Ills letter is
dated April %, 1851
"MR. WILLIAM KENyoN
Dear Sir--T am pleased to
say your Engine does well, and gives great salts
faction.
"In running our old Engine, or rather coal bur.
neF we uIed in 1850 to 1852, about one sushel and
half of coal in manufacturing barrel OF flour; and
with two poirs OF four feet burrS in good order couu
only pack an average of barrels perhour on both;
making from thirty five TO forty per twelve hours,
with sixty bushels OF coal In 1852 we used about
two bushels of coal per barrel of -four
"ln running the new Engine, we use about thir.
ty bushels Of coal in twelve hours packing in same
time sixty barrels OF -four. We consider we are
saving about two thirds OF fuel formerly used--tak.
ing into consideration the increased amount of flour
we pack.
"Wc have only applied three run OF burs on your
Engine &C yeti but believed it would run four il
needed, runs the three without any appearance OF
laboring, while the old lubored hard to perform
the work above stated.
ain conclusion, the only fault W. have with your
Engine is, ii grinds the wheat faster tan the supply.
But it saves fuel, and as to wheat. there is good
GEO. SLOAN"
The following is from Mr.. Slonns miller
~ have assisted Mr.. Sloan in making the above
statement, and fully endorse it.
[sep IL, 1885. "E. CYRUS. Miller"