davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-02
The illustrated Edition OF
IDVING'S Life OF WASHINGTON.

n p. PUTNAM 81 co. will commence, in a
W. few days, Il new edition of this great work
in scmi-monthly parts. Price % cents each.
Each volume will consist Of fourteen parts,
handsomely printed in imperial octave. The
whole work will be illustrated by about So superb
or engravIngs, including portraits and original
historical designs by eminent artists. With nu-
mcrous wood cuts and maps.
Each part will contain ut least " pages ana one
engraving on steel; every other part will have
two steel plates.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
|. Each semi-mouthly part, contHininga as above
specified, 2jcts.
2. All subscribers must agree to take the entire
work.
8. The second and subsequent volumes will
be issued in double parts, and tho whole will be
issued aJ regular intervals Of two weeks
PORTRAITS ON STEEL.
Among the illustrations already engraved, or
nearly completed, are the following portraits on
steel.
Washington, from the picture by Pealo,
=" Trumball,
" Stewart,
Wertnuller,
" Of Hudson's statue,
" Of Hudson's bust,
" Of Browns statue,
" from the original portrait,
MrS. W asnlngJOn (cuTJ puIuHIVJ
" " from Stuart,
Miss Phillips, from oiginal picture.
Gems. Schuyler. Putnam, Arnold. Green, Ward,
Knox. Montgomery and st. Clair; Lord 5 terling,
Baron Steuben, Lafayette, Count Pulaski, Lin
coin, Mercer, Charles Lee, Henry Lee, Col. Moul-
trio. Gen. Wayne. George Clinton, Sir VIM. Howe,
Sir Henry Clinton, Lord CORVALLIS and Gen Bur
goyne.
ILLUSTRATIONS on STEEL.
Historical scenes,
Site Of Washington's birth place,
Mount Vernon. three views,
Washington at Fort Necessity,
| Washington Surveying the Dismal Swamp,
Washington at Winchester,
Washington's field sports,
Fortifying Bunker Hill,
Fort Ticonderoga,
Lake George,
Fortifcations ut West Point in 1850.
Washington quellinga riot from L cotemporary,)
View Of New York in 1876,
Announcement of Independence,
Battle of Trenton,
Battle Of Germantown,
Battle of Monmouth,
BraddOek's Battle fell,
! Washington going to Congress.
Mus always remain par eminence. the history
of the Father of his Country. "-lPhiladelphia
Bulletin.
n. BIT is intended that the illustrations in
this edition shall be worthy Of the subject and OF
the author. The best artists have been engaged
to make original drawings, and the most eminent
engravers are secured.
No expense will be spared to make the engra-
wings creditable to American art and fully salts
factory to the amateur of fastidious taste.
81 Agents and canvassers supplied on liberal
terms. The edition is published exclusively fol
subscribers.
Country papers inserting this advertisement
three times will receive q complete set Of the II
' Illustrated Edition. mchIqw3
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-02
CO-PARTNElISHIP NOTICE.
D. N. MURRAY. GEO. STEVENSON. JOHN RITcnIE.
MURRAY, STEVENSON q co.
Iron and Brass Founders and Machinists,

CORNER OF THIRD AND JEFFERSON sTEErs,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO,
MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Blast CYL
WI indcrs, Twiers, Furnace, Grist and Saw Mill
Machinery, Railroad Cars and Castings, Plow
Castings, House Fronts, Iron Railing, DC. &C..
Repairing for Steamboats,, Furnaces, Mills, &c.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
April 2, 1Sj7-Gw-n33.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing be
L tween FRANCIS SHADES, and HENRY
REYNOLDS, Of Macarthur, Vinton county, Ohio,
under the firm name of Shades d Reynolds was
dissolved by mutual consent on the goth instant,
and the Books. Notes, and Accounts Of said firm
are now in the hands Of Henry Reynolds for set
Element. All those knowing themselves in
debted to said firm will please call and settle their
accounts Immediately, by cash or note, rs we
need the money and must have it.
FRANCIS SHADES.
Dec. 81, 1856. HENRY REYNOLDS.
Ihave purchased the entire interest Of Henry
Reynolds in the late firm of Shades d Reynolds,
and will continue business at the old stand in Sis
son & IIulbert's block, Main street, Macarthur,
where ] will be pleased to meet my friends and
customers, and sell them Goods, as cheap as the
cheapest. FRANCIS SHADES.
Jan. l, l~S57-no20-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-02
JOSHUA BAKER
JAMES BAKER.

IIIIl NWA INV VVIT'
Executors IF Joseph Baker, deceased.
r. r. STANLEY, Atty.
March 10, lSj7.-4w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-04-02
Finn Of Bond & KolIogg, Druggists, 81. I'm.

ter in regular standing and pastor of the Orthodox
church, at Brookfeld. Mass. lie lisa gentleman of
great influence and universally beloved.
WIN. DYER,
RrnnkfelI lam 10 1SEI
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
Arr,va, Of the Canada---Nlne Days Later from
Europe. FF y
HALIFAX, Dec. %.

HALIFAX, Dec. 20.
The steamer Canada arrived here this A. NJ,
with Liverpool dates to Friday, December 18th.
A deputatiou from Liverpool and London had
waited upon Lord Clarendon to ascertain what Is
meant by the British demonstration against New
Granada.
Father Mathew died in Cork on the 9th inst.
FRAycr.-It is rumored that Cardinal Molaste's
mission to Rome relates to the coronation OF Ma.
pol.on, which, should peace be consolidated, VIII
probably take place next year.
Commercial affairs in France are regarded rs
not unfavorabe, but much dissatisfaction is felt
because the bank does not relax. Corn declining
slowly in all the markets in France.
PRusSIA.-The king has presented the resou-
ton of the German Diet on tho Neuichatel ques.
ton to the Great Powers, inviting them in col
lective decision with view to secure her rccog-
nized rights. France and Austria have advised
Prussia to abstain from military demonstration
during the pending of the question, promising Mt
the Same time TO protect her views.
RussIA.-rhe note addressed by Russia to the
allied Powers has been published, accom- panied
by circular demanding the re-assembling OF
the Congress of Paris. IL contains an expose of
the steps taken by the Russian Cabinet to ensure
the fuliment of articles 20 and 81 of the treaty
and defending the Russian policy with regard to
the Isle of Serpents and Belgrade.
PERsIA.-The capture of Herat is not confirm
ed. The statement that Russia had demanded
permission to occupy the territory of Gogonnais
is confirmed.
1t was reported at st. Petcrsburgh that 5000
Russians are ready to march to the frontiers OF
Persia on the first invitation of the Shah.
LoNDoN.--Thursday evening. Transactions in
the money market unimportant. Consols open
ed shade lower and closed steady. The an
nouncement that the bank rates remained the
same produced no change,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
For The I'll
Street Supervisop.


Mr.. EDvoR.-I wonder What the street supervi-
s)r is, or if there is one? The condition of the
seive known as the bridge on Eagle-ss., from its
present appearance seems to indicate that there
is no such officer. think it would DO economy
for our city Fathers to look to it immediately
Eagle-st. is, at the present time one OF the most
travelled thoroughfares in the city. The immense
amount of travel and teaming oa the river make
it the most desirable on account of its easy grade
and the great difficulty experienced by loaded
teams entering the city from tho River at any 9TH
er point, renders it necessary that it should be
attended to at once. A foot passenger has no
certainty of crossing it with safety, and feel con-
ident that unless speedily repaired, the city will
have to pay for their negligence in the price OF
many horses, and perhaps, what they can never
give, an equivalent for, the life Of a human be-
ing. Justice, also Many Citizens.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
Chicago Union Joint Stock Company.

The Committee of this Association has made
the following report: aek
We, the undersigned, members Of the Commit
tee appointed to declare the Dividends of the
Chicago Union Joint Stock Company, have ex-
amined into the affairs of said Company, and find
that it has been conducted upon sound basis
We find, also, that Mr.. II. A. Smith, the Presi-
dent, of said Company, is ready and willing that
the Committee should declare the dividends as
soon as they shall deem expedient, although there
is as yet small amount of stock unsold.
The Committee find that in order to give uni
versal satisfaction to the shareholders, it will be
necessary to devote some time and labor prepara-
tory to declaring the dividends, the process deter
mined upon by the Committee involving great
amount of labor.
Therefore your Committee would fix the First
Wednesday of January next, (Jan. 18th, 1857, }
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, as the day upon which they
will declare, the dividends, as set forth in the
previous schedules of said Company.
DANIEL LEROY, President.
e. l.. NEIHoFF, Secretary.
J.P. Viele. E. NJ. Knapp. c,,;.too
D. Harper. Samuel Mckay. 0o"''
Ii. j. Canniff. j. IL. Sammons.
S.Sexton, deputy for Detroit.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
The Sub-Marine Telegraph.

The President justly appreciates the national
advantage arising from the consummation of the
great enterprise of connecting the continents by
Sub-Marne Telegraph, and will shortly send a
special message to Congress giving his views on
this subject.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
u f ST. PAUL 70 "a ht
STEAM ENGINE WORKS.

Corner of Fifth and Pike-sfs., s.. Paul, NJ. T.
THIS establishments formerly the ST. Paul Iron and
Foundry been greatly enlarged, expense
furnish 1t with New Splendid Machinery
First Glass Pattern Makers and Machinss. prepared
build portable and stationary Engines
Circular Saw Mills all completes Gate and Mulay Mills,
various styles. Having large of Patterns
furnish all kinds Mill Gearing Shafting Spindles Water
Wheels, Mill Cranks, Building Columns Gaps
Stills, Sash Weights, Sleigh Shoes, and Castings
Cocks and Valves, Rabbit Metal &c. con-
stantly hand. Machine Forging, Pattern Making,
Turning and fitting Of all kinds promptly and neatly executed
ORDERS visits correspondence respectfully solicited
machinery Address, r. GILMAN, Proprietor st.
Paul Steam Engine Works, st. Paul, M. T.. no2O-d&wtf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

CLAIM FIGHT AT ST. CLoUD.-The frontierma,s
contains an account of a fight between some clai-
mants, which came off on the 18th inst. The
difficulty commenced, and one party, named Ed
elbrook, drew Colts revolver, and presented
it at the head of lighthouse, who grasped the pis-
tol between the tube and the hammer, SO that
when the trigger was pulled it prevented an ex-
ploson. Strange to say, the magistrate bound
over both parties!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
WESTERN NOVELTY WORKS.
WARD AND COOK, PRoPRIEroRs.

$3.50 EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN. i
MANUFACTURERS Of Portable, Stationary, and Marine
M STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, MILL GEARING,
Iron and Brass Castings,
HEAVY FORGINGs, .. r8e rtaft q
IRON FINISHING AND REPAIRING,
dang, Gate, Muey, and Rota ~ Circular
S A w M III LIS,
with every variety Of Gearing for Steam Water.
John t. Noyes' Portable Grst Flour Nis agents
the Fulton Perkins, pages Patent) Rotary Saw
mills; Horns self-setng Rotary Sawmill; Foxs
patent siding NILS T. R. Bailey's Single Cutting Machine
aud Mil Furnishing generally aud furnish order short,
notice. Coa Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe Boiler
Leather and Rubber Betting, OIL and materials for
ard engineers, small commission and
low rates. Orders communications by mail ut our
Counting Room will receive prompt attention. Tg
NORMAN WIZARD. lo ALAN W. cooK.
-. a.a PLEASE TO REFER TO
n. B. Brewster, Esq, Janesville. b.
Thomas Wizard, Louisville. Ky.
Barnum Nash Co., Hastings, N. T.
R. c. Mix, Aurora, III.
KilRore, Rose & Co., Washington, Iowa.
DR.. G. W. Be1dens Mt Vernon, do.
Swartz, Sprague & Martin, Buffalo, N. 4.
Scripps, Bross + Spears, Chicago, Illinois. ss.. i
II. ". Mann, ESQ.,, do
Scriven & Gallagher, do -
F. H. Benson & Co., do .ars. la. -nt-rl
Matthew Wizard, East Avon, n. Z.
Owens 4, Moore, st. Paul, MT.
"a. r. G. Person, do
TP. n. Phelps, Berlin. Wis. 81 asg novs-lyd&w
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
Oswego, N. Y, Dec.

=" O5Wtg0, M DeC' If'
The schooner Atlantic, which left Kingston
three weeks since for Toronto, has not been heard
of, and all hopes of safety are Abandoned
With her own crew of men, she had 5 sailors
belonging to the schooner Lochiel, who were wor-
king their passage to Toronto; all were supposed
to be lost.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
PORTANTt TOnTHE DEAF
DR.. MCLEOD. Of Scotland. d.

Proprietor the Institution the Deaf, LOUIS No.,
uAs ARRIVED IN CHICAGO, ILL. AND MAY BE CON-
suited at ITO Dearborn street, stairs, few south
the once. Early attention desired. f7I
Deafness, Dizziness Noise in the Head, all discharges
from the Ear, Mouth or Nostrils entirely removed -
s-e -.a~H IMPORTANT AND TRUE ~ fff,F 81 ~
have fsteen Of who has been deaf and
dumb from the Of two the effect OF scarlet
Hearing OF Dr. brought to hm and in three
weeks under his hands he began give signs hearings
the expiration Of we'll, now
rapidly learning speak. make this unsolicited
st. Paul, Feb. 1856 ALEX. G.. MORTON.
have been suffering with many the ills
accompanying deafness, from infancy, which is
twenty-five years. deafness became distressing
could rest neither day nor night and looked for relief only
the grave At length permitted visit DIR. Mcleod,
Of the Ear 1nnrmay OF this city, Trembling between hope
and fearI submitted my to this gentleman. Beyond
ment BY Dr. Mcleod, am In the enjoyment
ing and head from all those
which formerly made life burden. Any person wishing to
find at residence, No. no street,
CINCINNATI o., Jan. 1855 MRS EMMA CHANDLER
Ihave been deal in both my many years which
ancton affected mind that life itself, became
burden, and almost uncomfortable I am one Of
the happest living. been restored TO perfect
hearing by DR.. Mcleod. Ear nfrmary, Fourth
Olive streets. In his first examination my he stated
that In six he would perfect hearing
true to his word, at the sixth operations heard
ncty and powerfully did the sound my ears,
obliged to partially stop them with could
get used tot. Those Wishing the
er Psrthenia. PHILIP SHE'LL.
st Louis, July IL, 1885. Steamboa Parfhenla
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

CO During the month of October, Is, 44O en-
igrants landed at Castle Garden, New York bring
ing with them $l,276,517 in moncy--being an
average of $77,54 per head. Over $15 100000
comes to this country through emigrants who are
scarcely noticed by business men. The total en-
igration SO far this year, has been l22,Sll-be-
ing 429 less than the same period last year.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
New York. Dec %

On Tuesday night the SD Anniversary of the
New York Historical Society was held at the Uni
versity. TIE Grafton of the evening was deliver
ed by the Hon. 7. II. Headley, Secretary, on the
struggle.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
Committee.

FAST TINE Perter's Spirit says: ''Nothing
that ever stood on iron, ever made mile in one
minute and Is seconds. The fastest running time
ever on record was made on the Metairie Course,
New Orleans, in the Spring of 1854, by Henry
Perritt, who ran a mile in one minute and forty
two seconds and half. The mile in Il minute of
Flying Childers is fable. They were in the habit,
at that date, of timing horses by sundial.'
GT~It is said that such an institution as eel
lar does not exist in either New Orleans or Chica-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

COURAGE, FRIENDs.-Let the friends of Free
Kentucky not be dismayed their cause is now a
hundred fold brighter than before the election.
There is cause to believe the next Governor of
Kentucky will be a Republican. Kentucky must
and will yet triumph over the despotic tyranny of
Master and Slave, and education will make US q
prosperous and enterprising people. Freemen,
let hear from you in every corner Of the State.
Friends in the East North and West, remember
us.-Ne,0port (Ky.) Ne,0s. ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
LATER.

Politics Averaging in the States.
1t is expected that the Cincinnati Convention
will nominate James buchanan for the Presiden-
cy.
The Black Republicans creating great
blow about tine pedigree of the Woody Horse,
and think Fremont's claims are good.
Another small party, as a burlesque, are talk
ing about running Willard Fillmore.
We consider ourselves safe under the circum-
stances, in offering to bet one Thousand dollars
on james Buchanan. Who will take that bet
LATER STILL.
They have had Sigh frosts in New Hampshire
and Maine. In fact, they have experienced cool
weather in all the New England States, and por-
tions OF New York. Vegetation, however has not
suffered much.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

GTTwo villains in Tallahassee, recently went
into house and attempted to violate girl aged
L.. She seized musket and shot one dead on
the spot, and so wounded the other that be is not
expected to live. Served 'em right "a ,a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
Close Of the Land Office.

We learn from the Superior Chronicle, that
Col. Patten, the Chief Engineer of the St. Croix
and Lake Superior Railroad Company, on Satur-
day last fled with the Register of the Land Office,
an authenticated map showing the route of road
as definitely located. Instructions had previously
been received from the General Land Office to
the effect that upon filing the said map, all the
lands within fifteen miles of the line of road
should be withdrawn from REDEMPTION and sale.
No prescriptions will therefore be permitted at
present Dithin the sad limits. Under these in
structions all the unsold lands lying in Towns Al
and 4S, Ranges IL, II, 13 and IA, and thence
southwesterly to Town Il, Range Is, on the St.
Croix are withdrawn. 1t is expected, however,
that all the lands not selected by the railroad
company VIII be shortly restored to market and
rendered subject to private entry.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

o. The Oronoco Courier gives somebody the
following broad hint: He" eaaeE oF
Some of our correspondents are requested to
write their articles only on one side of their
foolscap, so that it may be used for Wrappers
As they are now~written the papers are worth
less. ass5s7 -stssts a1s- -i - fi--.e.g
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

CD At New York, Padre Baldasse, in mel.
ange of prose and poetry, which he delivered as
a lecture on the present condition of Italy, told
his hearers that one of the most treasured relic.
Of Naples, was groan of St. Joseph, carefully
secured in small bottle!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

taw elders were present, sitting as members of
the higher ecclesiastical courts of the Presbyte-
rian Church. Such fact is we'll fitted to AVA
ken gratitude and Joy in the Christian heart.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

AID REACHING KANsAs.-Extract of letter
dated at Lawrence, Oct. 80, 1856 -" But aid has
reached US. The large streams of Eastern be-
nevolence have at last found their way into our
very midst, and thousands are being made glad.
Had l time, | could give you some incidents
showing the good being done, and how brave
hearts who could meet the enemy at any odds
against them, and maintain their ground, now
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

CO VIM. E. Thompson, financial editor of
the New York Courier and Enquirer, left for Eu-
rope on the 10th taking $4,000 he had procur-
ed by means of worthless checks. H. has borne
a good reputation, and leaves wife, children. and
grand children.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

CO The editor of the New York Herald has
received a letter from Charleston, s. c., inform
ing him that he and Horace Greeley will surely
be assassinated if they dare to visit the City Of
Washington, after the meeting Of the next Con-
gress. Bennes says he isnot much afraid. aEk
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

Z CO The Superior Chronicle says that on
Wednesday the 18th inst, meeting to organize
an independent military company, was held at
the Superior House. The following persons were
elected officers of the company:
Captain-James A. MARYLAND.
First Lieutenant-T. A. Taylor.
Second Lieutenants-Pete Dean and II. w
McCracken.
Eighty persons enrolled their names as mem.
bers. A requsition will be made on the State
for muskets and several pieces of ordnance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10

GYThe Ladies' Festival at Hastings passed
of pleasantly; some four or five hundred dollars
were taken during the evening, to be appropria-
ted to pay the expenses of the new Presbyterian
Church.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
Washington. Dec. %


Col. Spencer, the newly appointed U. s.. Mar
shall of Kansas, leaves for the Territory in few
days. He has not yet been confirmed, and there
has been some talk of throwing him over on the
ground that he is not pro-slavery enough.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
From the Red WiaS Gazette,
Telegraphic News.
REPORTED FOR THE GAZETTE.

BY Magnetic Telegraph to Dubuque, thence up
by the Walker line.
Sevastopol is taken. The allies think of push
ing on the war to Il termination.
A slight shock of an earthquake has been felt
in the East.
man BY the name of Walker, has landed one
thousand troops in Nicaragua, with view of rev.
authorizing that country. Knowing ones think
it is n fibustering expedition, which will end in
annexation.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-10
= EASTERN MACHINERY
EA STE N RICE s

yI7N. II. HAIGHT CO., Once No. 4ls Broadway, New
w York; manufacturers Saw and Grst Mill Machinery
all kinds, Steam Engines Boilers &C.; having establish
Minnesota for the sale Of machinery and The
of Its e:econ invite the attention OF all in
the offered the purchase Of their mills
lst Our Machinery is all made at the East BY the best
wokmen, the latest improved patterns and conceded b.
all to be superior in respect to Western Work.
ID Our Engines all warranted work up the full
number Of power which they rated, which
Western made Engines ever dc. ttG1 ~ IN
Whenever It desired by the purchaser, mills
put running experienced
les under the supernendence Of firm,
warranted.
with Transportation Companies sBt
facilities for manufacturing, enabled fodever mills
Saint Pzu free Of charges, At the shop prices Of Western
manufacturers.
We are prepared to contract deliver ssge sHs9'
,MULAY, CIRCULAR, HORIZONTAL OR GANG
s fl w. M L L S,
number Of costing from twenty
dollars, them running, them
work. at less for delays repairs thaA Western
~ sde mills In the Territory. =
wewill also ntraet to put mp
FIGURING AND GRISr MILLS,
either portable stationary, OF unsurpassed excnce
Of any costing three thirty thouan6 doila
Owners Of Water Powers Town Site Prepretors, Milers
Lumbermep, cal upon or a.
dress s1lI EH WI. II. HAI0HT + CO., II
de2-amdAw o. f4sg Fuller easuses Saint Paul.