davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
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THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE COLLEEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
kTK L sg.;E sgzE g0EBEE goEBEE FfRRIIzzEE9II3d1L
re re GSLDEN .PRizE. i
ILESFRzTEDga 80 ILLUSTRATED:
= ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
ILLUSTRATED. EVERY WEEK
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
ESPECIMBN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
FfHE clo6ED EA3 cP HzE
ILLUSTRATEDi uLUSTRATEDl
The New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is
one of the largest and best weekly papers of the
day. An Imperial Qu4fso eontainiRg eight pages
or forty columns of entertaining original matter:
and elegantly illustated eYeYEesk. enosZ
4 Gif soerh from so cents to $500 90 IA Gold,
ariH Be szesssted To- eA sssserkz iHedatesy on res
eeipt of Tie subseriptiOn money.
n,a eorv one year. - 90 and gift
,. One eoI,2 two wears. = 3 50 and 2 gifts.
| = one ,eony three Years 5 90 and 3 gifAs.H
One copy five years, 8 90 and gifts-r
Three copies one year, = 90 and gifts;
Ten eor,iez one -year' IS 90 and 10 gifts.
Tvenfyvzaolne copies one year 80 90 and 81 gifts
The articles to be distributed are comprised IN
the following list: ~ -t- ~
do do do 200 90 each
10 do do do 100 90 each.
10 Pat. Lever Hunt,g case Watches, 100 90 each.
90 Gold Watches IS 90 each.
so do. 60 90 each.
100 do so 90 each.
400 Ladies Gold Watehes, 4. - l35. 90 each.
200 silEer Hunting cased Watches. 80 90 each.
500 Silver Matches. $40 to y w each
1000 Guard vest aud fob chains 10 to 80 90 each.
= Gold Locketss Brseeless, Broocbes, Ear Drops,
Breast Pins Cuff Pihs, Sleeve Buttons, Rings,
Shirt Studs Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thin
bes and variety of other articles. worth from IF
ty cents to SIS eaeh. - - $50 15sIs4 ssil
Immediately on receipt of the subscription mon
ey, the subscribers name will be entered upon our
subscription book opposite number. and the gift
corresponding with that number viii be forwarded
within one week, to the subscriber, By mail or er-
press, post paid. - - - r -
UAn communications should be addressed to
BECKETT IL CO.,
4s and 40 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, n. Y.
u Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted.
May Is. IS58-y1.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
n Law Office
JOHN M.C oE.
3 Township PIats.

@ rtf -2sfA Township PIats.
II HAVE for sale the plats of Township IS, in
i Ranges 10, IL, and u, drawn from the Field
Notes in the Surveyor Generals Office; and viii
furnish to order plats of-any surveyed Township
in Kanzas. - - - y :. E p. BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
BLACKs ITHIE g..
r.. H.FA RNHA N,
.roz ef Taw Generai Land A0a,

r.. H.~FA RNH IAN,
Attorney at Law, General Land Agent,
AND DEALER IN. LAND WARRANTS.
Office, lst door north of the q. s. Land Office.
LEcOMPTON, KANZAS. -
4 LII LAND WARRANTS sold at my Office
N are purchased from well known Eastern
Banking Houses, and viii in every instance, be
fully guaranteed in all respects, and without linn
it as to time.
Pre-emptors will bear in mind that al guarantees
of Land Warrants should extend to the issuance
of the Patents thereon; as the entries of lost or
stolen or defective Warrants viii not be detected al
the General Land Office, until they taken up fos
potentng. which will not be under three years from
the time of location.
am also prepared to enter $4,000 acres of land
on time, for actual settlers.
Refer to L. d. BAILEY, Emporia. .f
Lecompton, Kanzas, June 12-3m1
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

! G4fEA HEkINAN1GTFTBEUAH HUJ5E,''
No. 293 BRODWAY. NEW YORK;
where the gifts. consisting of JEWELRY. DC.
AND DVARYINGINV VALUE FR0M75 CENTS
To TWO HUNDRFD DOLEARS, are always on
EXHIBITION, IN, AMPLE SHOW CASES
Our New Descriptive Catalogue. continuing >
ence and Literature (all of which are sold st reg
1lar publishers Pfiees,I and explsiningE OUR
NEW AND ORIGINAL SYSTEM of allowing
every purchaser HISOKN CHOICE OF GIFTS,
ana 9, setting forth unequaled inducements TO
AGEN IS, wiz be sent pest paid to a;I1V ndiyid-
address, ..,F A RANNEY, Agent, No. 293
Broadway. 25 6ms
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

IF You wish to sell a Share in. Emporia. apply {
aug29 E. P BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
.ga arHEfECAkeTIu
tcoEEEeE or MEbIctne

sHE sAsinteE Session OF f1sse--an
u menee on the 18th of October. issssi eou
continue sixteen weeks ii -ffIH ssnd n and
course of leeturs VIII be given, o-eoanr; nofough
seven hours daily, with good opportun;t;se slx Or
tention to practical Anatomy, and With sS ior At
zeal facilities at the Commercial HoSnitaI Cha
The auangementef the Chairs will BE- attn
II e. IsThJOHN, NJ
s.es- Professor Of Anatomy aad Pkvs;olao.
= ere J.F. JUDGE, ND
Professer Of CHEMISTRY aEd Piaymae.
.sss.sls : Il. ]. HOWE, III. D.,
Professor Of Surgery
- - @. II. CLEVELAND, II:
Professor Of Hstsria Aediea ead TRerau,s,;,.
WM. SHERWOOD, MD
e Professor Of Medical Practice and PetIol..
:., ]. R. BUCHANAN, NJ, d
Emeritus Professor Of Cerebral Pkss;oloOv ,.s, +,
stitutes Of Medieiae H.
JOHN KING, 81. Dli-H T7t
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases Of R.n,.
ChildreR md
The Terms for the Session viii be the
heretofore, ,eviEs=Antieulatioa, $s.00 Tn:
$40, 90. Demonstrators Ticket, $500. PNOn
Student is required to engage in dissection g!
session before graduation.) Graduation. Sss 1s
Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (optiossll 6 M
The Lecture Rooms ere newly finished. nes, ~,
comfortable, and in central locality lin CoIIa"a
Hall, Walnut Street,l where students viii 6n5t
convenient to call on their arrival.
z Tickets for the session may be obtained Of Il
Dean Of the Faculty, at his Office, No li3 SnS
Street. or of Prof C. a. Cleveland, Seeretarv Of 4.
Fdcttlty No 40 Seventh Street, near Elm
f=''i j JOHN KING, M. D., D.n,
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
JAMBRoTYPEs!
FsTr sac Cheman,

sore ) 3 = Fsar Sale Cheap. z
ANE good tEo-hoFse Wagon, two yoke work
" Gstfae, one excellent Mule stted eisher<fer
saddle OF Harness. also q quaatity sf Kisehan
FuEnit1re- Will be sold cheap for cash Apply
to r. PARHAM or P B. PLUMB, at The News
of6ce.I7 Ys1E EoE May Oft
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

ToNAToEs AND MELoKs.-Use tomatoes
largely, both at breakfast ana dinner; take
hot or cold. aeookedor raw, Wigh vinegar or
without vinegar, fried in sugar and butter,
or stewed, with salt and pepper. Their
healthful properties consists in their being
nutritious, easily digested, and promotive
of that daily regular action of tie system.
without which. health is Impossible. Their
snti.constpatiug quality Is in the seeds
on the same principle that grapes, ,raisins
and white mustard seed have stood high in
this respect, the attrition ofethe seeds On
the mucous surface of the aIimentafy Scsannal
exciting It's peristalie motion. thus causing
regular daily action. = 4 ziftd
As to water-melons, they are the only
things we know which can be eaten with
7impunity until we cannot swallow any more
The best time for taking them is about elev'
en- o'clock in the morning. and about four In
the afternoon. They are not safe for very
young eisiidren,-the seeds are especially
iaiqEious to tbem.-HcH's Josrnai of Heath
- u ii Z - frs- z = 81
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

CAHo1IsA CAkE.-Two coffee cups of
white sugar; 3 of flour; of sweet cream;
9 tablespoons of melted butter; whites of
s eggs. well beaten; teaspoon of cream
tartar; I do, of soda; Il teaspoon of extract
of lemon, lit is an Improvement to add cit
ron--put about shalf. of the emixfnreain the
baking dish, cut the citron in thin slices
and lay shem over the mixture pretty plen-
tifully, then pour the remainder upon the
citron.-M. c., in RaraI Ne,s- Yorker.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

,rslI / 80 : --s1CTTI = tItJtI
Coon DUNPLINGs.-Take ] pounds -four;
5-oances,of beef suet, chopped fine: tea
sPooafal zsaleratus; J pound Faisius-mix
these together with water as stiff as can be
stirred with spoon, Put the mixture in a
bag, securely tied, and boil hours. To
make of preserves instead of rsisins, leave
out the rsisins and mix with the hand the
same quantity of fous,' suet, de-, roll like
pie crust to the thickness of q quarter of an
inch and spread on preserves. roll the whole
together and put into bag and boil as
abore.--A. E. O., IN Rural 1Ner- Horker.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
Tired.
By 5rssr nARsH P1Hkn

% By 1rxsY nARsH p1lKKz-. =. a.
sassz Weary head, weary head. - -
1sz5 Gloss thy eyes upon thy bed,
sasos z And sleep or weep; ,.-zas4=.-l
ste Eaughf win come Of AL this aching,
.ss save : heart worn out to breaking
! TssT N.uaht win crown thee, weary head,
= But fi1y peace disconnected
srs For balm win long be whiting
Weary hands, weary hands, 80
Fold ike marble on my breast -
s7a And rest, rest
Cease thy clutehing, toiling, graspihg-.
= Loose each idol from thy elasping-
Drop thy weapons, bid my heart,
Rouse thee not to take her part, 49,
Though she writhe beneath smart.
Weary feet, weary feet, ~
Go no farther, weary feet, zss
Pause We here. i -
VIII the dew of pastures sweet IS
Cleanse ye from the sordid dust
Of this long and seorching street. -
If for battle God hath made me, = ..sta
Some good angel now viii aid me. =
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

The College. Journal of Medical Sciese.
Monthly Magazine of 4s pages, conducted BY u.
Faculty of The Electic College of Medicine, !,
published at One Dollar year, payable in advsnS
The volume Of the JssrRm commences with Il.
year: Communications for subscription, Or 4,
specimen numbers, should be directed to
DR.. G. II. CLEVELAND, Publisher
+ jan9-Iy l39 Seventh Street, Cincinnati. n
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

g To MEED7 RReKEN- GLASS AND EARTHEN-
wAEE.-d see Tn the Rural an inquiry for a
cement to mend glass and earthen- ware
Broken glass may be mended quite secure
ly with white paint, such as is used for
painting buildings. Put it neatly on both
edges and press them firmly together. Put
ahem away nutil the paint becomes thorough
y dry and hard, when they can be used and
washed the same as if they were never bro
ken IL eerfhen is broken so that the pie
ees can be pat together and tied securely
with q cord, you can by boiling the piece
In sweet SKIM milk, mend it so that it will
,ssszsr GENE apart by using The fractured
edges a1ust not be wet with water, before
needing, and after boiling. put away the
dish sn<a 1t shall become thoroughly dry
before taking off the string,-M. E. p, IN
Rasa Nsel Yorker e-sl9l-7S ,-s4s
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09

COMPLIMENTARY .REToRr.-"I knew Mr.
Lincoln in. early -hfe; be commenced his
life Is grocer Sshdtor Dosgids
1.-THE only difference between Judge
Douglas aud myself on the grocery ques-
ten Is, that while I have stood on one side
OF, the counter, he has bsea equally attent-
i've on the oBher,"' = LJiiacofa. ssa 79sa..l -
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-09
The Housekeeper.

G.ass1 E.a.laa Eaa Balsseghir.4T.Is Balsh s ! pin,
bowl tzEe-tnrds full of sweet milk, add to
it ] tablespoonful of soda; then take small
pan half full EFF -four, and add to it two ia
blespesafuls II shortening; l of cream tar
tar, and enc half do. of salt; mix well and
add the milk Make it hard enongh to roll
out geed, and cut in cakes about II inches
thick Bdke very quick Try it, and if
yoa:asske thsn ughIa'you will never want
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
rom the Nec York Herald Of Wednesday,
LATER FROM MEXICO

PRESIDENT JUAREZ AND HIS CABINET EN-
ROUTE FOR NEW ORLEANS-PROGRESS
OF THE CIVIL WAR.
Our advices from Vera Cruz are to the 10Th. and
from Colina to the Sth inst.
We learn by a passenger who arrived in tho No
ses Taylor, that on the llth instant the steamer
John l.. stephens put into the port of Manzanlo
Mexico, and there took on board President Juarez
ana MS CaDnet; that on arriving at AspinWa thev
took passage for New Orleans intending to proceed
from thence to Vera Cruz, where his Government
is now established under Zamora
On the evening before the arrival of the steamer
at Panama, an entertainment was given them by
Samuel Brannan, Esq, of San Francisco Presi-
dent Jauarez made very interesting speech. in
which he expressed himself highly gratifed with
the attention shown him. and in the course ofhis re-
marks highly eulogiZed our Government and its Of
ficient head. He was followed by his secretaries
who all appear to be men of a high order of in
telect. - -
The following are their names and the offices
they held:
Beniso Juarez-C Constitutional President of the
Republic.
Melchor 0campo-Minister of Relations, Govern
and War.
Manuel Ruiz-Minister of Justice &C.
Leon Guzman-Mnster of Patronage
GuilleTmo Prieto-Minister of Works
On board the John l.. Stevens, President ,Juarez
expressed himself very freely in favor of free trade
and free intercourse with the United States and in
all things seemed literally disposed towards the
United States, anddid not hesitate to say so. They
very popular with the nassenrers
The official columns of La 81 do In Jz,,
published in Colina of Anr;I 6 contoins tho @ ,,a'
respondence between the Secratarv of Stato onI
Foreign Affairs appointing General Degollado to
the office of Secretary of War and of Ttha No,.,,
and also to the post of "penera-in chief Of tbo "a
eral army" General DegolIado's renIv sirnifes
his acceptance of both offices, and his determinaD
tion to do his duty Sin the cause of law and or
der"
From aT". Ittn hs d,I.dI dt"d n+aphoronary apr"
tbst Don Anustia dc IMao" aPln i we learn
nrison in hat ,,Iaoa Tho ,ts nh nee" thrown into
o p - ~ P!Ioc. ihe charge against hm
caiifvl s 'Oe'' 'oo ooiiser 'a'''e ior that 10
W. learr that . bod,. or ,,,, .,.,
tb nnho 81 do0 & Vi n,en rom the south, to
" nuaioei VI lloo Str9h@' nave entered the town
Among other tbin~s tbav attnniod tI ~ eAoes5es'
the pedrnmol rninc dastro,,;rrr ~ In ~ WI Ns Vi
n,oorS oil a., ~, 49, S y HrG rf anu oIner
nd tbo %IoI,;V n II" sio"nu. lhey also Kill
toJ t ,t AZ peiogns 10 thG works, who at
teiHPleu W MAKE some resistance lie was on guard
blood t n p was iaue Inc ABOVE mine
i - ~ " = - d III '" - theiloadi' ana was Delng
honso "f H.; ~ oe'Ne' " "o'' loreigh banking
"UT5e Tho VI M;mistcr ;,,;S o,'y c ,,,
I;otr I.t y, ar mas aaureSsed very com
tottn ond ~ oSoo, IN reply to his
,itnIot;n o. tIo +o " .ne terms 1i tne ca.
piIatioh ol inc troops OF IafrOdl and the fall of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
A R M Y ND NAVY

Brevet Major Zen, U. S. Marine Corps, has re
ceived orders to report board the Wabash on the
18th OF May, as the commanding marine officer of
the Mediterranean squadron. A. NJ Pomeroy,
boatswain; John Cook gunner; John Rainbow car
penter, and Jacob Stephens, sail maker, have also
been ordered to the Wabash. George W. Elliott,
carpenter, and w. S. l.. Brayton, sail maker have
been ordered to the United States frigate Mace
donia.
During the stay of the u S. frigate Merrimac at
Caao, she attracted great attention and was crowd
ed with visitors. The Merrimac arrived at Panama
on the evening of the 10th April.
The expedition to the Atrato has proved com
plete success. The party while prosecuting their
work underwent exposure, toll and hunger, but al
ways enjoyed the best of health. Lieut. Craven ex-
pected to sail with the expedition to New York on
the 7th inst. The distance from ocean to ocean is
stated to be two hundred and fifty miles and that
the projected canal would be reported to be imprac-
ticabe.
The storeship Relief arrived at Aspnwall, on the
18th of April with stores for the Home and Pacific
squadrons.
The detachment of United States troops that left
San Pedro on the 9th for Fort Yuma, arrived at
that post the 27th after pleasant trip taken at
easy stages) OF thirteen days.-Los angeles Star
March 20
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
Pc r S ON AL.

Judge wilkins, of Pennsylvania formerly a Uni
ted States Senator, Secretary of War, and Ameri-
can Minister to Russia, and more recently the
President of the Senate of the State of Pennsylva-
nia is at this time guest of his friend, President
Buchanan.
Col. Schlessinger, appointed by the Nicaraguan
government bearer of the ratified Cass- Yrisarri
treaty to the United States, expected to find the
United States steamer Fulton at San Juan del
Norte, and take passage in her for Havana 1t is
presumed that he will embrace the first mode of
conveyance to reach Washington.
1t is announced that NJ. Felix Belly, the French
Minister to the Central American States, arrived
at San Jose, the capital of Costa Rica, on the
10Th Of March. He had not, at the latest dates,
made it known whether he bore any official charac-
ter or not,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
PRICE TWO CENTS

The King and Queen of Prussia, have Just sent
1000 orins to the subscription for erecting mon
ument to Luther, at Worms.
An English squadron is shortly expected in the
Tagus, to give additional ecla to the marriage fcs-
tivties of the King of Portugal.
The Egyptus, French mail packet has been
stantlnople. Crew and passengers saved.
Asletter from Alexandria mentions the possibility
of thePacha of Egypt comingto France to be treat
ed for ophthamia, with which he is affected.
A dispatch from Vienna states that Prince Danilo
has levied 20000 men, and is resolved to oppose by
force of arms the alleged aggressiOns of the Turks
From Athens we learn that Corinth is to be re-
built on the strand.
The number of vehicles of all kinds in Paris is
calculated to amount to 320O0 with 50, 900 horses
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30


GENEROUS EXCUSE FOR Poor SUNDAY TRADERs.-
"'LdJordre est Ordre"
"FRIENDs AT A DISTANCE PLEASE ACCEPT THIS IN
TIMATION.''-When the news of Gen. Havelock' s
death reached America, our neghbors (well, it will
soon be only five minutes across,) hastened to tesi-
fy their sense of England's loss. In New York and
Boston the shipping made the signal of mourning
the colors hafmast high, and several church bells
We're tolled We have also received a print which,
intended for circulation among the masses, may be
held to express their feelings-the funeral process
sion of Havelock is on its march, and figure SYM
bolic of the United States bends the uncovered
head in respectful sympathy.
We owe our cousins a hearty good wish in re-
turn for their display of kind feeling. We can
hardly wish them better than this, namely, that
America may always continue to act more wisely
by her children than her mother England has too
often done. In that case the Union will be spared
the knowledge of the value of single brave soldier
at a time of unexpected disaster. And if it should
ever happen who knows?-somehow the English
language, let it be spoken where it may has facul
ty of arousng the enmty of despotsm-ifi it should
ever happen that American bayonets should cross
steel from the Arsenal of Cronstad , or Toulon or
Vienna, may the gallant Republicans have leader
like Hayeock, to show them how to improve their
victory. So wish England and-P"nch
novel optical phenomenon was observed to be
produced upon a gentleman at Peckham, who act
ing on Professor Ary's third ''Suggestion" to
"hold lighted candle nearly between the sun and
your eye" in order to ''observe at what distance
the fame could be seen,' contrived while making
the experiment to singe off rather more than half
of his right eyebrow, the effect of which, we hear,
is even now distinctly visible without the aid of any
instrument.
In Re PEMssIER.-Lord John Russell, the bold
ness of whose Britannia French is well known, has
been pleased to enliven the Easter week with the
following bon-mot Referring to the appointment of
the Duke of MalakOff, his Lordship said: "Louis
Napoleon has conquered, after all. lie has obtain
ed our consent to introduce his Police-here." WO-
burn Abbey was illuminated that night.
The PAINTER's CALENDAR.-Artistc Operations
for the month of April.-Now look after purchasers,
and ''stick" them, if possible, with picture. Pot
your PATRONS the greenest are the most profitable
for cultivation. Set your works on walls with
a good aspect, sow your invtationcar broadcast
and clear your rooms for visitors. Earwig critics.
and plant pulls judicousy in shady corners AVOID
ing exposure.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30

A New METHOD OF GENERATING STEAM'-A new
narotns for which the inventor employs series of
tubes set in furnace gas retorts are set, and in
side these tubes are smaller one which perforated
with fine holes. The water to be evaporated, is
f,rcad into these smaller tubes under considerable
pressure by force pumps or otherwise, so that it
issues in very fine streams, which are caused to
strike sheet iron shields placed over the small tubes
and the force of the blow breaks the water up into
fine mist, which is Immediately converted into
steam and the steam passes out of the large tubes
into a chamber heated to high degree by furn-
ace in which it becomes superheated, and so cons-
derably increased in pressure Another arrange
ment is to fix large fue in the interior of cyln
drical boiler, and in this fue there is contained
furnace which heats it, over it series of perfora-
ted tubes are fixed, which throw fine jets OF water
against metal shield placed over them, thus pro
ducing mist which by coming in contact with the
hot 1ue, is converted into steam and superheated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
AW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY
~ AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS
The Instructors in this SchO0I are
Hon. JOEL PARKER, LII. D., ROYAL Professor

Hon. JOEL PARKER, LID, Royal Professor.
Hon. THEOPHTLUS PARSONS, LID Dane Professor.
Hon EMORY WAsHBURN, LID, University Professor
The of instruction embraces the various
of the Common Law, and of Equity, Admiralty, Com
mercal, International and Constitutional Law and the
Jurisprudence of the United States The Law Library
consists of about IL 900 volumes and ap-
they added, and every effort is made
complete.
Instruction is given by oral lectures and expositions
them,) of which there every week. Two Moot
Courts also holden in each week each of which
previously given is argued by students
and opinion delivered by the Presiding Instructor
Rooms and other facilities also provided for the Club
Courts and Assembly is held weekly for practice
bate and acquiring knowledge of parliamentary and
proceedings.
Students enter the School in any stage pro-
Essonal studies mercantile pursuits the com
menement of either term in the middle part
term.
They at liberty to select what studies they will pur-
according to their view of their wants and at
tanments.
The Academcal year, which commences on Thursday
six weeks after the third Wednesday in July divided
into two terms, Of twenty weeks EACH with vacation of
six weeks at the end of each term.
During the Winter vacation, the Library is opened,
warmed and lighted for the of the members the
School.
Applications for admission, for Catalogues or any
further inormation be made to either of the Proes
at Cambridge.
Cambridge, Mass, January, 1858 [d6t 1aw6m.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-30
DAGE'S PATENT
l. PORTABLE SAW MILL
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.
These Engines of four different sizes two of them
the two smallest-STRICTLY PORTABLE, and easily
hauled by four six horses according the state of the
roads being morlted on strong and substantial wheels
The latter Engines adapted all the purposes of the
plantation as saving, grinding ginning of cotton thres
ing, &c. The two largest Engines DETACHED; the
boilers smoke stack &c being mounted on strong and
substantial wheels can be removed any with team
of6 or horses. NO BRICK WORK Is REQUIRED To PUT
THEM IN FULL OPERATION. One of the two smallest
Portable Engines is of 10 horse power both
well adapted for the purposes before enumerated
which should recommend them planters and farmers
it is obviously their interest to have such labor saving
machinery their plantations, and in their neghborhood
they arranged to be exempt from all danger
of fire. The three Largest Engines from 900 to
10000 feet of lumber per day according to its respective
size
GRIST MILLS FOR PLANTATION PURP OSES
OF VARIOUS SIZES-PRICES ACCORDING TO SIZE.
STUMP PULLING MA CHINE.
This machine is effective, light, simple and cheap, and
mas been long wanted by agreulturasts With two men it
can 10 the work of en and only requires to be to be
highly appreciated Address
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
Ralt