davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
THE CHURCH FOR DEAF MITES.
CORRESPONDENCE.

NFw-loRK, April Is, 1871.
Prof r. OGDEN DoREMus 81 d., n. Y Medical COLLEGE:
DEAR SfR:-You are aware that an undertaking
was commenced some four years ago, having ior us
object the promotion OF the Temporal anu spt.u ~
welfare Of the adult deaf mutes and their fanies OF
this CITY and it, vicinity From this beginning has grown
the Incorporated Parish Of the Protestant Episcopa
Church known IA est Annes Church for Dear
Mu,es." Of which the Rev. Thomas Galiaudet Is
Rector Having recently exhausted lie treasury N
r. a.. upon I ' Sr erneon the church d
ppular lecture from you. upon some top sSsS for the
!, aest Of the building fund q this chur would a1dSaStsd
BE- Mt nded with favorable resats Ins fnr =, H.
I Alchemy Y I TH sHT s he e Ny
The RI Rev HOr.O Potter D. D. H IL D '1 D IL D. h.
Rev Edward Hi.ee the Rev S.rtnei sPns D. ,o ~
he Re-, k Muar 6 W sat the nf Rev joins ayk
D D. The Rev Joseph H. Pee D. ,AG h, ,s: RI yipe,
H.: D ise Rev s TA0 jaa a. r:5e sP
H. Turner D D.. The Rev Isaac Y.rs n ne r.
1dsn D. the R Rsy sf Ssan D. Abbott valentine Mot,
D. Il p John " F.ae. D. III IL b B. ' Jcaa Car Car
per- n d. k n aG!' so en- D. Wizard Pt,t
BEN " BSda D. Terdyce Bi5tsT I'm. w u IN
TSo9 M. ~ Hs'sa15 La, Gen Winfield Scott the Hon
Hamilton Fish the Hon Luther Br'f a i Es, u Brook, the
aon H a.T p,y. ,he Hon Pn,ndO WOOD the Hon
Randall The Hon MaT;y Hss%'nh o9es %eb.e IL
H.i1ty P Pee, Ii D. wp'sr'&E o fs esq. fr' Rs.s.
y, Me sp.; ESQ G. c et,:. esq esd H. Eliot
81 i,c,s GO y w. IT, ess Cyrus Fe.s e.a Ihsf
z BcsSs c. Wan Bel; sss seTa ssr. s'P. se.S i
Levi Cook esq AuEu'.u' w BrST Wbi.e esq Anthony j.
Bitssirr s;i " Nls'Iaa 4 HI. ~ "a, 'I % <
Strong, eco, D Henry Hsistt 90 ALL % I35-
SEw.YonK MrDIcAL COLLEGE; APrn ~, 80, 10" -.
GfsrrrnrS: Cordially sympsthiring Ttn .i tn,
benevolent efforts being made IN penaa VI , ~ =.
deaf mutes and their families Oh ms Gy ana Ne 49,,
entity, regarding which have had the honor s o. 6ens
sddfe,1ed by You, would reply that atoras ie
great pleasure to accede to your hsttsTng 1eqIss,
deliver lecture at the Academy " ~ ,bor cbsreh
BuItinz Fund. $500. =. 81. .rbset az the
take the liberty Of proposing La ,sia.rn,!y oyere.t
ny s5e. the selection Of the Ps ,s and
rv;aS 90 Ss .ss.snce Of DR. Budd nai Ls,ts'e 'a'
subject as fuly a. the means my command VIZ
Wi;h mar thanks for the honor jSe - 90. DaarnU,
your ob~deLt -eTyanf. =. -, ~. s.shary H.zks
To tee RI Res. Bishop Potter, tas nS' o'' SS-''
Hsbee. cad sthcrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
FIRES.
AZ IN WIS., 1HIPIEENTH srnEET.

fIRg n WEST THIRTEEsTH STREET.
AT o'clock on Monday morning fire broke out IN
c. II. Deamaters foundery foot of Thirteenth street
North River. The FIRE originated in the blacksmths
shop, which, with the boiler shop was entirely de-
stroyed. The lo.s is estimated at $1,000. Insured
900 on buildings in the Columbia Insurance Com
pany, and $1,000 on stock, divided among the follow"
ing compaples: Mechanics and Traders, Excelsior
BROOKLYN. East River Relief, Merchants and Rutgers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

To WHOM IT NAY CoSoER>.-The Mayor yesterday
morning received letter from United States Consul
Dorwin. at Montreal. setting forth that pocketbOOk
containing several thousand dollars was found in that
city on The 18th of April, supposed to have been
dropped by some American on his way 10 the railroad
cars. The finder being anxious that the lawful owner
should receive ii, laid the matter before the Consul IN
order that he might give publicity to the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

PREsBYrFRIiS BOARD or Foreign MISSIONS
The annual meeting Of the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions was held at the Mission Rooms IN
Centre street, yesterday afternoon, to audit the s'-
counts and prepare the annual report for the General
Assembly. which meets at Louisville shortly. The
meeting was private.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

a PoIsr % LAw.-Capt- Hart, lately removed f,srs
the csptsincy If the Seventeenth Ward Pohco. has
sent petition TO the new Police C)mmissioacrs. in
which ne sets forth that his removal was illegal ,s.
much as his successor, Mr.. Mansfield WAS Council
man when appointed. In support Of this view of,hs
case he quotes the following section from the City
Charter Of 1880. which section still obtains:
No member Of either Board hall. during the Pc
rcd for which he was elected, be Sppsinted TO- bs
competent to bold any office for which the euo'u-
menis are paid from the city Treasury, by fees di-
rected TO BE- paid by any ordinance or &C, Of the Cou
mon Council"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
GERMAN YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.

Tie Seventh Anniversary of the First German
Young Mems Christian Uuion held last evening in
the German Reformed Church in Suffolk street.. be-
tween Delaney aud Riyingtou. An audience Of
200 300 were present, aud the Rev Mr..
Guldn, the Chairman. presided. He opened the
meeting. and after choral by the congregation and
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Prayer the Report
read. From this it appears that the Society has 40 or
50 active menLvr- from 10 to - different German
Protestant churches and that its benefits extend to 200
or 800 people Is object j. to take care of young
Germans as they come from Germany and keep them
ONT of Lager beer saloons and such dangerous
places. For this purpose the Society holds meeting;
stanton street two evenings to listen to lectures
the English language, one for sacred singing AMI on;
for teaching English 30 or 50 il tho average attend
ance. benevolent society is branch Of the Union.
The Annual Report shows business OF Sioo per year
and no debt.
After the reading Of Report, addresses were de-
yered by Revs. Busche, Smith and Stemle, chorLses
and songs were sung and collection taken up. Tue
closing prayer was BY the Rev. Mr.. Eschmann.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
CITY ITEMS.

Theodore EisfeTs last Classical Soiree OF the season
takes place thi. evening at Dodworhs rooms MIS-
Henrietta Behrcnd Messrs. Pychowski. hieier Nol
scLni,z Bersner. Regor, Render and Err VIII ASSIST
Mr Esfeld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

sad he away from my own country and The
defesse of my own Government, ! ask your Hoaors
" to protect me. have been defrauded-piunderd
" 500 by an attorney Of this Cout. named
" Dsniel T.. Sickles."
Judge Mitchell remarked tia, the Cour. could take
no notice of the alleged facts, unless they were put
into the form Of an affidavit AID the business Of tho
Court went on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

The first number of The Young Mn'' Magazine
conducted by Mr.. Richard c. Mccormick ir., has
made its appearance. 1t is handsome periodical of IS
pages, filled with valuable matter and characterized
by high moral tone and a noble aim. We wish it
all success. Published at No. 3iS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

RrAL EsrArE.--A. j. Blocker Co. yesterday
scld house and lot No. 3l3 Water street, lot l6xOS
for q. 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

TUE FRYscH ExrRADuIos CAE.-This case,
which has been 30 long under investigation, ia now
near it's termination. The evidence was concluded in
the early part of last week, and on Wednesday the
summing up commenced. Mr.. Charles l.. Spilthoorn,
who is associated in the conduct of the Defense CON-
menced an able argument in exposition of the French
law bearing upon the case which occupied three days.
Mr. Spthoorn is one of the sufferers by the revolution
of lsiS Since 1922 he leading advocate in
Belgium. and wa renowned for his learning in law
and science. In 1913, on account Of bis republican
sentiments he was suspected of designs against the
Kingdom OF Belgium and was arrested and sentenced
to death. His sentence was subsequently committed
TO imprisonment for twenty years after which he was
placed in confinement in the fortress of iuy In 1885,
after seven years imprisonment he was released on
condition of leaving the country for America and
promising not to return until the expiration OF his term
of sentence He commenced the study OF American
law soou after his arrival and admitted to prac-
,ice at the bar last Winter. The present the
first one Of importance in which Mr. Spilthoom has
been engaged and though nsaSo-~ undar the difficulty
Of possessing an imperfect knowledge of spoken
English he was yet able to express his ideas with
great clearness and precision while his extensive
reading of Continental law and languages was mani
fest The aim Of his argument was to show, rst that
the proper forms had not been observed By the French
Government in the application for the exradition of
the accused parties and secondly, that the oenrv7
of which the accused are guilty do not come within
the extradtion treaty. Mr.. Spilthoorn was followed
by Mr. John Townsend, senior counsel for Grelet and
Parrot who will close his abb, aud concise argument to-
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

THF EXCISE LAw.-The following named persona
arrested for aoxicstion were brought before Justice
Brennan yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court.
and committed for ten days each under the new Etciss
Law: VIM. Cranan, Ann Dougheuy, May Hsmiliou.
Patrick McBcrn, Mary An Mehan, Cstharine Mount
ard James Duffy. The latter named gentleman stood
upon his dignity; declined to pay the Y, ard allowed
himself to be sent 10 prison, as he stated Tor the pur
pose Of testing the oonsttuOnaty OF the law. Some
persons ungenerous ~ TO suppose that Duly
has not recently been troubled with the smau amount
Of sl0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

HANDSOME DoSArioS.-Capj. Leonard. OF the
Second Ward Police, on Saturday handed 10 Csp<-
Alderman. 81 the Ninth Ward the sum Of $50 50.
which had been collected from merchants and otheos
in the Second Ward by Sergeauts Cavanagh ard
Lewis for the widow and child Of Policeman Hsriea-
brook, who some weeks ago wss killed by burglars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

The NURSERY AND CHiLDs HcsPITAL.-Tae man
ayers Of this useful charity making every effort to
raise the necessary sum for building a new Nursery
and Hospital. The plans require $4,000 aud not a
dollar is to be spent in ornament plain substantial
edifce with good ventilation and comfortable rooms,
is all that is desired. The city authorities have pro-
vded the lots. Fiftyfrst street and the State Leg
slature has given $4,000 toward the building. Pr-
vate libershty must complete the required fund. A
few thousand dollars will suffice TO finish structure
which will provide comfort and health for Thousands
of infants in the future. Mr.. James Hewitt has prom
ised g., 600 and the following ladies have pledged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

The ESeISE AccIDEST.-Coroner Connery held 90
inquert yesterday upon the body Of Richard H. Hunting
ton, who was killed on Sunday night by being run
over in Broadway by engine No. 80. The jury rem
dered verdict Of accidental death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

CosrEMPLArIso SrIciDE.-Ceceia Parker. poor
and unfortunate girl was taken to the Third Ward
Station. House Sunday night by some citirens who
found her the dock foot Of Warren street preparing
to drown herself by Jumping into the river. She APP
peared to be in very depending mood, and would
give no reason why she attempted to destroy herself
Capt. Hopkins sent her to the Tombs where she wss
nlsced under the care Of Mrs Foster, the Mstron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

The DEATH or FRENAs.-The remains OF Rich
ard X. Huntington, member of Southwark Engine
Company, of this city, who was accidentally killed
while going to FIRE on Sunday night, were removed
to his home in Utica last night BY his friends. Tia
firemen of this city were about TO honor the deceaaed
with public funeral but in consequence Of the sctios
Of the relatives were precuded from paying him that
honor meeting Of the Board Of Engineers and Fore
men of the Department convened at Firemsns Hall
last night, and passed resolutions mourning his loss.
copies of which were ordered to be forwarded to his
family in Utica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

FRAUD CHARGED on DIs1ISGrIsHED PoLrrcrAs
AND LAwrrR.-At the opening Of the General Term
Of the Supreme Court, yesterday morning, man
named Jobson rose amid considerable excitement ana
esked the Court for protection. I" A EufopesA'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
Commercial Mattefs.
MiIIcrsburg Market.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March 9.
Flour dull and declining, except in the
small way. Prices nominal; a few small
parcels sold al s5,1O@s5,15. Corn is in
good demand at 55@56c. Oats firm and
in active demand at 45c. Barley dull, and
prices irregular. Whisky active at full
rates; sales 1000 bbls at 2sc. Glover
seed opened dull, but closed firm at So:
some small sales were made in the morn
ing at s7,75@7,9O; Provisions firm, but
the striRgency in the money market and
the rates asked by holders limits the trans
actions. Bacon is in demand at 94@1lc
for Shoulders and Sides, but holders are
asking higher prices; about 100000 lbs
Bulk Meat sold at 9s@94c for Sides, Sc
for Shoulders, and 95@1Oc for hams.-
The only sale of Lard was 100 bbls at 3sc
Mess Pork is held at S20,50@S2l.
The weather is changeable. There was
snow and rain this morning, and it is now
freezing hard. The river is falling.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
AN ACT


To amend the second section of the act entitled
IAN act concering Bail in Criminal Cases,
passed March 3, 1884.
Section /. Be Il enacted By the GeR7d As-
senUy of the State of Ohio, That section two of
the act entitled aan act concerning bail in GRIM
inal cases." passed March 3, 1884, be and the
same is hereby amended SO rs reed Is follows:
That the surrender of such defendant or defend
ants mentioned in the first section Of this act,
shall be made to any judge of the court before
which, he, she, or they shall have been reeog-
niszed to appear, or to the probate judge of the
proper county, and shall be made in the court
house of such county and upon uehsurrender be-
ing made and accepted, it shall be lawful for the
Judge taking the same, to make out, sign and
deliver to the sheriff, or some constable of the
county, warrant for the commitment of such
defenant or defendants to the Jail of the county,
unless he. she or they shall Immediately enter
into recognizance, with sufficient securieties,
to the satisfaction of said judge, according TO
the original recognizance; which recognizance
such Judge is hereby authorized TO take and ap-
prove, and TO file the same forthwith In the Of
fee of the clerk of the court of common pleas
| for such county. The section hereby amended
is repealed; and this act shall take effect from
its passage.
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
LETTER TAYLOR,
| President of the Senate, pro. ten.
| Columbus, Jan. p, 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Announcement

V,o all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases such as
/ SPERMATORRHEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, INFO
TENCE, GONORRHGA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice oil
ONANISM or SELF-ABUSE. &C., Sc-
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful de-
struction of human e caused by sexual Diseases snd
the deceptions practsed upon the unfortunate victims OF
such diseases by Quacks have directed their Consulting
Surgeon as CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name
10 give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all persons thus
afflicted who apply by letter. with description of their
condition. (age occupation habits of life &c and in ca
of extreme poverty and suffering, to FURNISH NED
ICINES FREE OF CHARGE
The Howard Association benevolent institution
tabshed by special endowment for the relief OF the sick
and distressed afflicted with "Viruent aud Epdeniic Dis
1t has surplus of means which the Direc-
voted to expend in advertising the advertising the
notice. 1t is needless to add that the Association
the highest Medical skill of the and VIII
furnish the most approved modern treatment
Just Published, by the Association, Report on Sper-
matorrhoa Seminal Weakness, the vice Of Onanisl,
Masterbaon SeAbuse and other Diseases of tbe Sex
ual Organs by Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by
mail lin a sealed enveope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on the
recent of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, DIR. GEO. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon,
Howard Association, South NINTH Street. Philadelphia,
Pa. By order of the Directors. 49,.
EZRA d. HEARTWELI, President.
GEO. FAIRCHLD, Secretary.
Feb JS57.-27f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
Decision of Judge Mclean.
WssH,xerox. March


In the q. 8. Supreme Court this morn
ing Judge Mclean delivered his views, ar
guing that slavery is limited to the range
Of states were established by mere munich
pal law. If Congress deem slaves or free
colored persons injurious to the territory,
they have the power to prohibit from be-
coming settlers therein. The power to ae-
quire territory brings with it the power to
govern it
The master does not carry with him to
the territory the law Of the State from
which be removes Hence the Missouri
Compromise is constitutional. and the pre-
sumption is in favor of the freedom of bred
Scott aud his family, who were free under
those decisions for the last twenty-eight
years.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
New Work on the Horse.
.natomv and PhysioIogy OF the Horse.

Anatomy and Ph ysiOIOgy Oh Inc hOrse.
CONTAINING Also series of examinations on Anato-
nv and Physiology; directions also, for making An
at0mcal Preparations and Glossary Veterinary Techn
caties, &C., &c. Illustrated with twenty SUPERB
FENCH ENGRAVINGS. By GEORGE Fl. DADD, NJ. d.,
V. s., Author of "The Modern Horse Doctor, Cattie
Doctor &C. &C. In one large and Elegant Octovo Vol.
Price, with uncolored PriGtes co-wih suPer5y e'ored
plate; s., co. .-.--.-- s.,
Systematic hair skin and sutissues, accompanied by
examinations the physiology OF the same.
Next in order is the Plantar SYSTEM which affords lu-
cid exposition of the mechanism of structure enter
ing INTO the composition of the foot its physioogy the
situation dmcnton connection, and organization of all
its parts.
ute description every bone in the Horse body ncud-
ing the teeth and the changes which the latter ulder
also the mode of ascertaining the age of horse.
Next comes the muscular Structure Here the reader
is made acquainted with the muscular system: Each
muscle is named and located; its origin insertion, are
ulso clearly defined.
The readers attention turned to the Gandular
System the Digestive SYSTEM the Abdominal fscer and
the Male and Female Organs of Generation.
Then follows description Of the Nervous, Lymphatic
Respiratory and Circuatory Systems and finally Clos
sary of Veterinary technicalities
The principal part of the work illustrated by courss
of examinations and by the anatomical plates In
pairing this work. the author has spared pains nor
has selected the most recent and reliable au-
thorities in order to render it standard text book
yery important and interesting feature OF this WORK
is the anatomical illustrations These in consequence Of
their very high in Face and the great outlay attend
ing their reproduction in the country have never before
been presented to the American public
AGENTS WANTED
To sell this Splendid Book in connection with "Dadds
Horse Doctor" Treaties "The Chinese Sugar Cane,
&c. to whom liberal terms will be given Specimen CO.
pies will be sent by mail, prepaid, upon the receipt oi
'''' Published ib by HPB. JEwETT.
| Cleveland
| Feb 26 lS57-2itf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
Labs Of Ohio.

AN ACT,
Making appropriations in part for the year le51
Section /. Be It enacted by the General As
se.u,6ly of the State of Ohio, That the following
sums be and are hereby appropriated out OF any
money in the treasury, not otherwise appropri-
ated, TO be paid in the year eighteen hundred
and fifty seven-yiz:
For the payment of members of the General
Assembly, their clerks, sergeants-at-arms and
messengers, the sum of fifty thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. For the current expenses of the Ohio
penitentiary, the payment Of guards and repairs,
the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars
and Supreme Court rooms, the sum of six thou
sand dollars, and so much thereof as shall be
found due by the terms of the contracts for the
sgme.
Sec. L. For the current expensesof of the Ohio
Central Lunatic Asylum, the sum of eight thou
sand dollars.
Sec. S. For the current expenses of the
Northern and Southern LuRatie Asylums, the
sum of six thousand dollars each.
Sec. 6. For the payment of stationery for
the use of the State. the sum Of eleven thou
snnd dollars.
Sec. Z. For the payment of deficiency in
appropriation for 1854, for stationery. the sum
Of ten thousand dollars.
Sec. 8. For the payment of the amount due
since the fifteenth day of November, to teachers
the sum Of two thousand dollars
Sec. 9. This act to take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
n Il. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
LESTER TAYLOR,
President of the Senate, pro. tcIn
Columbus, Jan. 26, 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
Wayne Co. Agricultural Improvement.

WE, the undersigned, have used one of c; d.
w McCoRNIcK's s ReapiRg and Moving Ma
chimes this harvest (lS56), in both reaping and
moving, and have found the work well done in
all kinde of grass or grain with it, while many
of the other machines of different makes failed
to work in both grain and grass. Now We
would safely say TO the public that this COM
biped Machine can be relied on and will not
disappoint you when in a throng time of har-
vest So if you wish to purchase any. get c.
H. McCormick's in preference to all others:
Samuel Chase, Jacob King.
Christian Hess, John Armstrong,
Jas. B. Boyd, Joseph Mccoy,
Abraham Sucker, VIM. Taggart,
John Hughes, SEN, Frederick Whenger,
Thomas Douiy. Joseph Martin,
Anthony Ma lin, Christian Rudy.
Joseph Brieker, John Shafer,
Samuel Brenizer, Otis and Benz. Shaw.
We, the undersigned, have bought and used
one of the above mentioned Machines, and find
1t TO work we'll in both grain and grass:
Elijah Owen. We know nothing of other
Ezekiel Moore, Machines.
JOHN Blocher. Otis Shaw.
ia. Mccoy, John K Yoder,
X. King, Jacob lhrig.
John Croco: John Sickman,
Joseph Gindetsperger.
There Will be kept on hand supply oi ne
pairs for the above Machines, at Wooster. at the
Hardware Store of J. H. kAuKE & Co., also by
the undersigned at Bristol:
! am thankful to the public for past patronage
and hope to share a liberal patronage in future.
Having sold 60 of these combined Machines last
season. with perfect satisfaetiontoa all purchasers
| shall therefore say that all of those citizens
now living in Stark, Holmes. Wayne, Medina
and Summit counties, can be supplied with
this Machine. which will be warranted to al
who wish TO make trial of it. by writing ano
giving their names and post-otfce address te
Isaac Cook. Marshallsville, Wayne county. Ohio
agent for the above counties. Please order ear
". Last year our supply was exhausted ii
! MAY. having sold over 1000.
January %, l657-23m5.