davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
How they Regard fl.

We have contended that the real issue in the
controversy about the admission Of Kansas,
80 far as the Northern opponents of the Lee
compton constitution were interested, was the
creation of another slave State In this view
we are sustained by debates in Congress, and
by republican presses. Immediately upon the
defeat of the constitution in the House, the
Washington correspondent of the Albany
Journal (THURLow WEEDS paper) wrote as
follows:
Of the many relections-some grave, and
some joyous-which naturally lead 10 the
point of my pen, have no time TO make note
now. | will not forbear, however, to record
here, that from this hour we may look for the
rapid decadence of the slave power Of this
republic. The victory Of to-day, though il be
vastly important in its immediate consequent
ces, d rives its chief value in my estimation
from three considerations.
FIRST, it proves that the slave power can
be DEBATED, on a vital Issue in far field
SECONDLY, prOues that such a triumph can be
dcheDed only by combination Of political elements
such as acted az concert before.
THIRDLY. ii proUes that high-Biinded men Of the
South cooperate tcih k5eraL-kearted men of the
North in arreang the march Of slaUery on this
continent.
Now, we are very far from charging, or
even insinuating that any Southern man-ex-
cepting Mr.. BLAIR, of Mo,-who voted against
the Lecompt N constitution. did so with the
purpose of 'arresting the march of slavery on
this continent" They had other, and we doubt
not, better and patriotic motives But,
their cooperation, even with these motives,
with the enemies of slavery who seek to con-
fine it within its present boundaries, is unfor-
tunate. Whilst it renders them liable to mis-
construction at home, and gives their political
opponents an opportunity to assal them, with
apparent justice, if the above remarks of the
Journals correspondent are TO be received as
an indication, it may stimulate black rcpub-
licans to increased exertions in their crusade
against slavery, under the mistaken idea that
tn re are "high-minded men of the South
who sympathiZe with them. We have desired
to see the South a unit in favor of the admis-
sion of Kansas under the Lecompton consli-
tuition, because we believe, Notwithstanding
all that has been said to the contrary. the
constitution was regularly and legally franz
ed; and because, by being unit, the North
might become satisfied that it had gone as far
| its aggressions as the South would submit
to, and see the necessity of ccasing to
war upon us. We regret most profoundly
that this has not been the case and that any
Southern man has, even unintentonally, con-
tributed to the opposite result.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
From, tie Ne,O Orleans PicGymae.
Metairie Jockey Club Races-Spring
Meeting. 1858.

SECOND DAYS we predicted, the race
Yesterday drew out an immt nse concourse of
Spectators. It was a natural result from the
excitem mt which had been created by Eliza
Logan defeat under peculiar circumstances.
on last Saturd ". coupled with the fact that
the favorite .Ninpeidkd WIS to comp te with
her for the purse, $1,000 three nile heats
Add then TO this, that the well-known and
well-tried Laura SpllmaR was to be another
competitor. and it need not be wondered at
that the ladies' pavilion a ID members and
public stands Were flied almost to repletion.
The day was one of the most charming that
could be- daSirtd and the condition of the
course uneXceptionahle.
Minnie ha-hi- took the first position in the
betting as soon as the entries were announced
and, as the result shows, fulfilled all the ex-
p citations of her friends and hackers by WIN
ming the race in two heats W thout an appar-
ent effort. The whole affair is best explained
by the
MONDAY, April 6-purse SI00o-Three mile heats
d. r. kenneT's b. T. Min la -ha by Aahomet out
of Kate Aubrey, Observation-Disclosures. l /
A. L. Bngaman's Oh, 1. Eliza Logan, by Frosty,
dam by Rutiin, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Jno. Campbell's ch. IN. Laura Spiiman, b. Wag-
ner, out OF Gorvana, Observation-Disclosures. 3
1me-5.o5-5:4J
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

MARRIED,-April LIST by Rev. L. TRAIT at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDE Mr.. VIM H. CARR, of Eagle Grove,
Ky, TO Mrs. A. P. Briggs, OF Columbus, o.
Our read rs recOllect, no doubt, reading
some months ago an amusing letter, full of
ridiculous blundrrs, written by an overseer by
the name of Carr, living near Frankfort,
KY, to the New York Times. in which he
asked the editor to assist him in procuring a
wife, and described the kind of article he want
I'd. The letter was published and generally
laughed at, but, Notwithstanding. the ladies
took it i'll earnest and Carr received letters
from l0l ladies-cand:d for his hand.
From among those he finally sci ctod a widow
Mrs. Briggs, of Columbus and the above
announces the finale.-CFa. Gdz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

Bolton ACQUIrTED.-The following note
was received at a late honr yesterday evening,
apprising us of the acquittal OF BOLToN,
charged with the murder of Mcmillan, in the
Circuit Court of Upton cOunty.-Nenlphis DIP
peal, III inst.
CONVICTION, April TO- 1885,
To the Editors Of the Appeal:
At half past eight o'clock this morning. the
jury in the case of the State of Tennessee
against Isaac L. Bolton for the murder of Nc
MILAN, returned into court, and rendered a
verdict of not guilty, VIII, reupon the defen-
dant was discharged. Yours. respectfully,
ISAAC n. STEELE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

GOLD IN ARIZONA 1t MOwREY Yesterday
received letters from TucZon and Fort Buch-
anan describing in glowing terms new gold
pL1cers discovered in the vicinity Of those
points. The dust yields forty-three carats to
the pan of DIRT Particles OF the gold were
sent in the letters. They consist of the little
nuggets and scales which were sent as sp~ c.
mems to the War Department from California
ten years ago. | saw those, and cogniZe in
the Arizona specimens the same precious and
glttering material. No man who has seen
the two would fail to recognize either as that
same
- Slave of the dark and dirty mine"
of which LEYDEN sang so plaintively. There
can be no reasonable doubt of the existence of
rich gold pldcerS on the western slope of Ari-
IONA, because 1t lies exactly in the range Of
land which produces them on the North and
South-to wit. California and Sonora. These
golden reports are destin, to give a vast i'm
petns to the tide of immigration about to set
towards Arizona and Sonora.
According to these letters, the results of the
mining for silver have been equally, or rather
much more. successful. From one mine nine
tons of ore has been shipped to San Francisco,
which yield, $4,000 pr ton. The copper
and lead ores have been neglected owing to the
eagerness of excitement concerning the more
precious metals.-C0r. N. 7. COlT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

Upon these returns of registration, showing
9,25l voters, (Which upon all reasonable prob
abilities, must have been within Que OF two
thousand of all the legal voters at that time
in the Territory the acting governor, as will
be seen from the same exhibit, made aa oppor-
tionment of representation, according 90 tue
provisions of the act. This WAS doae bv di-
viding the whole number OF voters q, 25I) by
60, the number of delegates constituting the
convention, and apportioning the delegates to
the respective counties in districts, as above
set forth, from which a registry had been re-
ported. The appointment was as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Auction Sale of Groceries
Carter, Mckay & Co.

On Thursday, April 1 9Th. will one-
~ for sale IN front of Warehouse No. IS Public
Square, large and comulete assortment Of Grocer
les, consisting II part follows:
500 bags prime Rio Coffee; 100 hhls Orange Valley
l25 hhds y. Sugar: Whisky:
20 bbls Crushed Sugar: IS bbls pure ola Bourbon
10 - Powdered Sugar; Whisky:
so bbls Molasses: % hbIs old Rive Whisky.
50 boxes VI. Il. Raisins; IS smith 5 Res do.
25 boxes Cove Oysters; 10 casks Porter:
20 chests Teas: 10 Ale.
IS bhls Fresh Pccans; - has. Champagne Wine.
terces Rice: % box. do. Cider.
500 kegs Nails 100 bbls. VINEGAR:
100 boxes Glassware; IS nests Painted Tubs:
cases Matches. 100 doz Painted Buckets;
50 VI. q ID. Caps; IS d0z. WJsh-boarls,
$50 rms Wrapping Paper. 50 boxes Goldfish:
50 KITS MackcrCl 100 Hprriugs:
100 bhs. Mackerel; 100 hh's. Green Apples;
80 "a do do; 500 boxes star Candles;
IS cases SardiucS:
The above, with many other articles, viii be put up
and snld ia quantities 10 suit purchasers
apr l3-td CARTER. MCKAY & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Change Of Schedule.
.sss 80 80 o. o.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
To DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS -6E
EACH WAY OVER THE ROAD.

ON and after THURSDAY, April sth, 1855, the Pas
~ senger Train viii follows:
Leave Nashville daily at > A. NJ and p NJ.
Arriving at Chattanooga at :z0 = NJ, and 1855 A. VI.
Leave Chattanooga al 1880 A. NJ and g. ; Z NJ.
Arriving L Nashville at 9:lO A. NJ. and $40 +. NJ
Passengers for the East, Wilmington y. c, can
leave Nashville on either train, and make close
nectons throughout Ma. knoxville, Tenn, and
Lynchburg, Va, should leave Nashville on the morn
ing train 10 make the connection. -
Passengers for Memphis leave Nashville the 5 A.
NJ. train, winch connects at Stevenson with NJ. C..
Railroad.
Those for McMinnville and Sparta viii leave Nash
vile the =. NJ. train, which connects directly at
TullahOma with the train for McMmnvlie. The train
which leaves McMnnVle at 1880, connects with the
day train from Chattanooga and arrives at Nashville at
$40 +. II.
At Nashville there a daily connection with boats
for St LOUIS, Cincinnati Louisville Memphis, New Or
leans, Ptsburg, &c, &c. also daily line of stages for
Louisville
Through Tickets be procured at the Depot before
the starting Of the trains, for McManvile, Huntsville,
Memphis Junction atlanta, Macon, Montgomery Char
lesion, Savannah, Augusta, Wilmington and Knoxville.
c. l. ANDERSON.
aprf-u General Ticket Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

From this ii will be seen that twenty-one
out of the thirty-four organized counties were
embraced in the apportionment; and The Jour
nails OF the convention show that all these
wer. represented la that body. From the
same proclamation il will be seen that I'VE
e.. dis ret e''shraeing thirteen counties,
were fl out Of he app rtionme-t. These
WI Is will APP AZ frJm what has been
stat d the 18th district, being Franklin coun-
ty; the i4th, including Weller, Br ekinridge.
Wise I'd Madisol; the 18th, Blu Ter ndlConee;
the Lac, Anderson eoa...y; a.-d the 18Th,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

zs- The War Department has been offered
ten regiments already, and will now select
with regArd 10 their respective efficiency aud
adaptation 10 the peculiar service Ia hand.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

IT, Judge LoFing, who was recently re-
moved ffom once BY the Governor OF Mas
saehasetts, Is said 70 have received The appoint
ment Of Sub Treasurer Of Boston.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
DRS OHVV ION

TNHE partnership heretofore existing under the style
l. and arm oi CLIFTON X ABBOTT, was dissolved ON
the eth inst by mutual consent, 10 take ELECT on the
2nd OF February, 1858. The business will be contnu
ed by CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT CO., 0i Philadelphia.
All persons indebted to the late firm, previous 10 The
ID OF February, 1855 viii please call immediately (ai
the oil stand, No. Is Cedar street, and settle Will.
GEO B. ABBOTT, is fully authorized TO collect
receipt for the same
In etring from the firm of CLIFToS x ABBOTT, take
great pleasure i'll recommending 10 the patronage q.
my friends, Messrs CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT Co., as gentle
men worthy of confidence, anu solicit for them con
tnuance OF past lavoTs.
aprl3-tf GEO. b. AbbOlI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

father of their country, and would be the most
prs per guardians of his remains7 Over the
length AID breadth of this land Their fs but one
voice to be heard, from rockbound New En-
gland reArberating over the plains of New
Mexico, and re-echoed from the golden gates
of California, that as Washington belongs to
the whole country, his grave should be the
property of the nation. The nations re-
representatives. have no power to make it So
and Virginia refuses to do it herself or to aid
others to crafty e nations yearning Yes a
nations yearning, for the heart of this great
people has been touched and the old aud the
young, men, women and children. orators
and statesmen. Masons, &C., the children of
Washington, of every class-political, religi-
Gus and social-uniting in one common
brotherhood, pledge themselves, and their
descendants, to the latest time, to guard the
grave of their renowned father whose memo
ry alone can have the power, while it remains
first in their hearts, TO bind them together in
bonds too strong to be severed.
In the name and on behalf of the Ladies
Mount Vernon Association of the Union, We
now approach you TO renew our offer to pur
chase Mount Vernon. We do so with the hope
that you will not again refuse. for we know
that you appreciate the unselfish patriotism
and devotion which prompts and sustains
this movement. We will place before you
such evidence Of past succt S. and present
prospects, as must convince you that, in rely
ing on the patriotism of our countrymen for
the means to redeem our pledges to you, we
rely on an exchequer which will not be ex-
hausted by our demands. We offer to obtain
every legal guarantee needful for the protec-
ton of your interests, and not inconsistent
with the patriotic object we wish to keep
steadily in view. We beg your most serious
consideration of the fact that there is nor no
party or power in the United States, except
the Mount Vernon Association. which can
make, or desires TO make Mount Vernon the
property of the nation-with grateful woman
pledged to guard the sacred ashes of Washing
ton, and TO adorn his home for a national
shrine.
Such being the case. we cannot doubt your
decision. With sentiments of high respect.
A SOUTHERN MATRON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
MOUNT VERNON, March 18th, 1858

To a q SOUTHERN MATRON':
Madam:-Yuur letter of March 18th has
been received in which you inform me that
the bill, providing for the purchase of Mount
Vernoa by Virginia, has been defeated in the
House of Del gates. and in the name and on
behalf of the Mount Vernon AS ociatlon. you
renew your off to purchase this place.
Heretofore, | have only been willing to
dispose of Mount Vernon to the United States,
or to Virginia, as believe that in the hands
of Oae or the other it would be better protect, d
aud preserved than in the possession of any in
dividual or association. The events Of the past
seven years, however, snem to indicate, that
neither Virginia, nor the United States, wish
to acquire the place. Under these circum-
stances. and believing that after the two high
est powers in our country. the woman of the
laLd will be the safrst-as they will certainly
be the purest guardians ola national shrine,
/ am willing so far TO comply with your re-
quest. as to await for u reasonably limited
period Of time the propositions you wish to
make to me on behalf Of the Association over
which you preside. And | assure YOU that
unless these proposals are inconsistent with
what believe to be my duties upon the occa-
sion. l shall he inclined to give them the most
favorable consideration.
With assurance of the highest respect
have the honor to be, your obedients rva t
JOHN A WASHINGTON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
The Superb Morgan Horse,
" VERMONT BOY"

THIS first class American trOttcr Will make ~
i the first IN Tennessee, at the 81 VA
farm of Mr. +. flaming, near Nashville ter 49,
mnating July the 18th, 1858, AT TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS
the season with the privilege Of returning mares, that
prove not in fOa the second season. He Is, perhaps
the only genuine Morgan horse, be- TIA by sire and uam
in the state is a rich bay of the ltrgesI OF the
breed, WAS regular course, but trotted at
several Fairs 1857 under 80 and awarded ev
cry prize from the state Fair Montpelier t. the Coli
necticut river Valley show. We refer with great con
fdence u all gentlemen who have examined him and
believe Offering to the breeders oil Tennessee
the services Of as good a roadster be found
North or South Every attention will be given 10 mares
from distance the lowest prices.
In our absence Mr.. Glasgow Mr.. Stauly, both
good horsemen, will have the Of this noble ami
NAL.
Address, f R. JENNINGS & W. s. CARTER,
Agents, and part owners,
Nashville Franklin College, Tennessee.
p. S.-We have also brought out with Us, for sale,
four capital wagon and a superior Stallion colt,
To which respectfully invite attention.
aDrI3-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
From the National Elteigencer.
Nebraska ExpIOrafiOns.--Re ma rk a.
BILE discoveries.
WASHINGTON, April 5, 1858.


To the Editors Of the National HateIigencer:
Having received the following letter from
Prof. LEIDY, in relation to the extinct animals
whose remains were discovered and collecttd
along the Niobrara river during the past year
by the exp, dition under my command, have
thought it of sufficient interest to transmit to
you for publication. BY permission of the
Secretary Of War paper descriptive of these
new genera and sp cies was read by Prof
Leidy at the meeting of the Acad my of
Natural Sciences Of Philadelphia on the 9th
ultmo.
The Niobrara. sometimes called Rapid river,
Running water, and L'eau qni Court, cor
ruptcd to QuicOurre, is about 450 miles long.
lis source is about 40 miles north of Fort
Lamarie, and it discharges its waters into the
Missouri river in about longitude 9S deg. west
from Greenwich. 1t flows between the AID
and 43d parallels of north latitude in an cas-
rly direction. and for about half its course
is closed in by high steep rocky banks,
whose ravines are partially clothed with pine
trees.
Prior to my exploration of 1855 this river
was represented as being divided into two
nearly equal branches, VIII CHI is not the case,
its longest branch, the keya Paha, not ex-
ceeding $50 miles in length. During the past
year it was explored by parties under my
charge from its source to lis mouth, and re-
port and map is being prepared giving the re-
suits of this a. well as the other portions of
the explorations.
Respectfully, yours,
q Is. WARREN,
ul,t al
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Time Sale of Groceries
BY
" w rms ~ Co

CAT w. II. Gordon a. Co.'s Narehouse.)
ON TUESDAY, April. 18th 1855, we will offer for
~ sale at Auction at W. H. Gordon h Co.'S Ware
house:
$50 hhds. Sugar all grades 1000 bbs Rectided Wits
200 bags Rio Coffee; Ky; varous brands.
$50 bbls MOasses; 50 boxes Soap;
$50 half do; 500 dog. Painted Buckets;
200 boxes Star Candles; 100 % Tubs;
zoo half do. 10. 500 kegs Nails:
With many other articles:
These goods will be offered in large lots with liberal
privileges.
TERMS.
All sums under $500 cash over $500 and under $1,000
IS days; over $1,000 so days, for approved endorsed
notes payable in Bank. HARRIS X co.
ADDITIONAL;
Rs- We will also sell OF on a credit Of four months
! pucheon fine Jamaica = pipes Signett Brandy;
Rum: /,
/ pipe fine Holland Gin: ? = Domestic
STILL MORE:
HF- We Will also sell without reserve consignment
Of
y casks Brandy; 81 cases as'd Liquors:
n do do a5 bblS pure ola RIVE Whis-
% cases ass'd Pickles and Ky Il q cts above proof.
Fruits HARRIS * co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

list district, Donphan county.
I'd Brown and Nemeha counties.
Sd Atchison county.
4th LeavenwoIth county.
5th I" Jefferson county.
9TH % Calhoun county.
18th d" Marshall county.
Sth " Riley and PutLigatomie counties.
9th +" johnson county.
10th 4" Douglas county.
18th shawnee, Richardson aud Davis couu-
18th d" Lyking county
18th Franklin county.
18th 4" Weller, Breckenridge, Wise and Madison
counties.
18th 4" Butler and Coffee counties.
lGth Lynn county.
18th Anderson county.
18th a. Bourbon, NcGee, Dorm and Allen coun-
ties.
18th /" Woodson, Wilson, Godfrey, Greenwood
and Hunter counties.
The OBJECT of the law, rs all its details
plainly show, was to have as fair an election
a possible. The registry of voters as requir-
ed was made and returned for these districts
as follows, as will be seen by Mr.. StanIon's
reSolutinn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
auftiuu sales.
Auction Sale of Groceries
BY
Lanier, Phillips & Co

ON Monday. April 10th, 1858. We
" will sell for Cash. in front 81 our Warehouse, a
complete assortment Of Groceries, consisting in paTta
follows. viz:
40 hhds. New Sugar; 100 boxes Star Candles
200 bags Coffee; 100 hfs. < qrs. do:
10 hbls. New Molasses; IS boxes selected W.
40 bbls crushed and pow Cheese:
dered Sugar; loo bbls. White Whisky
- kits Mackerel; Is e" y. Y. Brandy;
$50 pkgs. NJ X. Rasins; Is Holland Gin
sacks Almonds: 500 kegs Nails.
II cases Sardnes; as dog. Painted Buckets
90 boxes Cove Oysters; so nests Tubs:
10 bags Pepper; IS boxes Starch;
% chests Tea: $50 Scan:
20 bales Cotton Irvine; IS - novlc's Candles
IS coils Rome; 100 doz MaSon's Backing;
Is cases Matches: loo boxes FlasSs.
Together with numerous other articles 10 make nm n
eomnlrte sale. LANIER. PHILLIPS < Co,
apr 13-td No 80 Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
RAILRaAD SPIKES,

TNiIE undersigned is the authorized agency for the
l. sale OF Porter, Roie n SWEETS Railroad Spikes
said 10 be the best and cheapest spikes now IN use A
supply constantly on hand and for sale by
II. ID. UICKEY,
aprl0-u College Street. Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13

In the Tailoring Department we have great variety
of piece goods, which will make up to ORDER and
warrant to give ttislacton. Two OF the firm
stanty i'll the Eastern market and all new patterns and
les are forwarded this house with dispatch. We
dtter ourselves that facilities for receiving all
new and desirable styles will enable suit all who
favor with their patronage.
aprl3-u CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Gzenticnlcn'S Clothing,
AT NO.I5 CEDAR STREET,,
GENTLEMAy'S FURNISHING STORE.

Where they would be happy to see all the patrons OF
the old firm and all others want of any goods in
their line. Our stock embraces every article TO be
in,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Still. MORE
a5v-we will also sell without reserve a con,

81 cases as'd Liquors:
25 bblS pure ola Rye Whis-
Ky II q cts above proof.
HARRIS < CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
T E R N S.
a DDITIRNAI-

All sums under $500 cash; over $500 and nnder SIC
IS days; over $1,000 so days for approved endors
notes payable in Bank. HARRIS X co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Mill Materials.

BETTING CONDUCTING HOSE HEMP AND
Rolling Screens &c -.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Patent Circular Saw GUNNER.

THE CUNNING CIRCULAR SAWS
L outrik o
49, 49, - - MACY & HAMII
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-13
Straw Cutters.

CUMMINGS PATENT HAY STRAW CoRNsTALK CUTTER FOR
Y Snci Cutters .a ny
a HAMII'