davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20
The Record.


The following are those who voted
for and against the English swindle
on the Black Friday of April:
YrAs,-Messrs, ALL, Anderson
Atkins, Avery, 'Barksdale, Bishop
Bocock, Bowie, Boyce, Branch, Bry
an, Burnett, Burns, Caruthers, Gas
kie, Clark of Missouri, Clay, Glenn
ems, Clingman, Cobb, John Coch
ran, Cockerill, Corning, Cox, Craig
of Missouri, Craige of North Carroll
ma, Crawford, Curry, Davidson, De
wart, Dowdell, Edmundson, Elliott
English, Eustice, Florence, Foley
Garnett, Gartrell, Gillis, Gilmcr
Goods, Greenwood, Gregg, Groes
beck, Hall Of Ohio, Hatch, Hawkins
Hopkins, Houston, Hughes, Hughler
jackson, Jenkins, Jewett, Jones o
Tenn, j. Clancy Jones, Owen Jones
Keitt, Kelley, Kunkel of Maryland,
Lamar, Lowry, Lawrence, Lewis,
Letchsr, McClay, Mcqueen, Mason
Maynard. Miles, Miller, Millson,
Moore, Niblack, Pendleton, Peyton
Phelps, Phillips, Powell, Ready, Re
gan, Reilly, Ru6in, Russell, Sandage
Savage, Scales, Scott, Soaring, Sew
ard, Shaw Of North Carolina, Shor.
ter, Sickles, Singleton, Smith Of Ten
nessee, Smith Of Virginia, Stallworth
Stevens, Stevenson, Talbot, Trippe
Ward, Watkins, White, Whitney
Winslow, Woodson, Wortendyke
Wright of Tennessee, and Zolicohe
NAYs-Abbott, Adrian, Andrews
Bennett, Billinghurst, Bingham
Blair, Bliss, Bonham, Brayton, Buf-
liugton, Burlingame, Burroughs
Campbell, Case, Charfe, Chapman
Clark of Connecticut, Clark Of N. Y
Clawson, Clark, B. Cochrane, Coliax
Comins, Cavode, Cragin, Curtis
Damrel, Davis, of Maryland, Davis
of Indiana, Davis of Massachusetts
Davis Of Iowa, Danes, Dean, Dick,
Dodd, Durfce, Edie, Farnsworth
ISenton, Foster, Gddings, Gilman
Gooch, Goodwin, Granger, Grow,
Hall of Massachusetts, Harlan, Har.
ris, of Maryland, Harris of Illinois
HaSkm, Hickman, Hoard, Howard
Kellogg, Kelsey, ,Kilgore, Knapp
Leach, Letter, Lovejoy, McGibben
Marshall ofKentucky, Marshall ofIll.
inoiSe, Morgan, Morse of Maine,
Morse Of New York, Mott, Murray
Nichols, 0lin, Farmer, Parker, Petit
Pike, Potter, POttle, Quitman, Ri.
caud, Ritchie, Robbins, Roberts
Royce, Shaw of Illinois, Sherman o.
Ohio, Sherman Of Illinois, Skinner,
Stanton, Stewart Of Pennsylvania,
Tappan; Thuyer, Tompkins, Under
wood, Wade, Walbridge, Walton,
Waldron, WaShburne of Illinois,
Washburne of Maine, and Wilson.
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20

STATES AND TERRITomEs.--A COM
parison of the area of the present
state with that of the territory des-
tined to be erected into states, sx-
hibits the interesting fact that the
area ofthe latter, in square miles, ex-
ceeds that of the former. There are
1907, 900 square miles in the terri
tories, exclusive of Dacotah. The
superficial area ofthe states is ,461,
0l0 square miles. The area o. Kan
zas is 10000 square miles, 10000
greater than that all of New-England,
New. York and New-Jer ey. Ne
braska territory has $4,000 square
miles. which is $4,000 square miles
greater than the area of all the non
slaveholding states except California.
Ifthe territories are cut up into states
Of the average size, there will bo
more than fifty states in the Uuion.
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20

ETAuother large speculation in
land sold to government for war pur-
poses, has been discovered. The Sec
retary Of war contracted With parties
for the purchase Of a site. for fort at
Line Point, opposite the Gate Of San
Francisco, for two hundred thousand
dollars. to be paid as soon as they
could show a clear title, which the
district-attorney is now examining.
The land purchased, it is said, would
not sell for fifteen hundred dollars.
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20

Ey-John Cadwallader, who has
been nominated for District Judge,
in place Of John X. Kane, for Eas-
torn Pcnnsylvania. bclongs to tho F.
F.a Pennsylvania, and is SQUAD on
the negro question as the Pnsiden,
could desips.
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20
"The Beginning Of the End"

An election for Mayor has just been
held in Philadelphia, which was con.
tested by candidates for and against
the Administration and Henry che
anti-Buchansn man was elected by
FOun THOUSAND majority. SO thl
end cometh aud the wicked shall b.
discounted. a
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20
Coed News.

; The 81. Louis REruDMoAS Of the
9Th, states that the President has
postponed the Land sales, in conso-
quenco of the urgent sntrcaties Of the
people Of Kanzas. This news will
conveyjoy't thousands Of homes on
pur prairies, and ifsruc the boon will
be Of vast benefit in its results.
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20

------A new work 10 advertised uh .
der the anonymous title A Woman's 8
1Hcughts about Women. How could
any publisher have undertaken any
thing 80 unchardtable
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20

< AtwTha pc ople Of Minnesota have
ratified the Eve million loan bill, re-
Gently passed by tho Legislature Of
thss Territory. s.a9
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20
Renewed Agitation.

On this subject the N, Y Evening
Post Of the 9th inst, thus speaks in
an article on the English Bill:
Freeman's champion., 1858-05-20
Editorial Brevities.

ter county, AZ the age OF luz.
james Orr, planter, was as.
sassinated by one of his slaves, near
Clayton, Alabama, on the 9Th ult.
'-----A Boston phrenologist is said
to have made npwardO of4O,0OOex-
aminations in the past twelve years.
------Hon. Jefferson Davis has tn
ken his seat in the Senate again
His health appears to be slowly but
surely recovering.
The Ohio Legislature adjourn
ed April l3. The latest scenes con-
sisted of singing Aud Lang Syne,
Oft in the Silly Night. &c.
DR.. Wistsr, Of Philadelphia,
pronountes Mr. Summers case still
Serious, and prohibits any atten-
ton for the present to business.
THE Albany Courier, -four.
ishing paper published in Gentry Co..
Missouri, has come out for Free La
Dor, and advocates emancipation.
The grape crop Of Indiana. il
is said, will be greatly lesscned this
year in consequence Of the ladies hav.
ing taken most OF the vines for hoops.
ohio built in 1857, 220 church.
es, worth $4O0, 900, and eight hun.
dred school houses, worth $400, ,0O0s
and tweaty county buildings, worth
$500, 900.
1t is believed, says the Albany
Journal, that tho Queen of England
is about to carry out her often ex-
pressed wish to visit her Canadian
subjects and possessions.
-Madsme Dudovant, better
known as George Sand, the celebra-
ted French AuthOress and Socialist,
has retired to convent. where she
intends spending thslomainder Of hoe
days.
Col. Forney, Of the Philadel-
phia Press, is fighting with all his
energy egainst English'S piece Of
thimble-rigging. He is working hard
to atone for the sin of having elected
Mr.. Buchanan.
1.-The oldest clock in America
is ono in the Philadelphia Library.
which is nearly two centuries DID,
1t was made in London, keeps good
time and is said to have been owned
by Oliver Cromwell.
The National Gazette, of Vi
emma states that, according to the
latest census, that city contains S793
houses 300, Of which are'devoted to
public service. There are on an av-
erago So inhabitants to each house.
A correspondent of the Lon.
don Daily Ns,Os, says that Orsini's
sacrifice Of himself for the redemp.
tion of his country has raised
amongst the youth Of Italy and the
Republican party in general an in-
tense excitement.
LIN the levieS for the army in
Wurtemburg, il has boen noticed
that the number Of men unfit for scr.
vice is increasing every year. This
circumstance is ascribed to the or
tensive emigration which takes place
Of able bodied peasants.
-Governor WISE, of Virgin.
ia, opposed the last dodge oftho Ls.
comptOnitos. Gov. PAoKER, of Penn
sylvania, regards il even more afro
cious than the Senate bill. Walker
and Stanton, both support the dodge.
the former having written lettor in
its favor.
The N. Y. ThSuno hoan of a
purchase oF4O.OO0 tons rail by tho
Russian Government. made a few
days before the sailing Of the last
steamer This indicates that tho
railroad Syatcm Of that empire 10 to
be pushed to completion.
-------M. Chevalier declares that IA
France at the present time phospho-l,
rus is the most dangerous form Of
poison known, having replaced arss-
MO, which ID now 80 difficult ID ~.
The Washington union., 1858-02-27
Lesyo Dse'fisId Friday at 10 m;

Lesvo Dserieid Friday at 10 an;
Arrive at Fort Recovery BY 6pm,
Leave Fors Recovery Saturday at a mi
Arive at Deerisid by pm.
1890 From Dcer6ed, by Ridgevie EmmettvlIe, Fair
View and Albany, to Granville, 20 miles and
back, week.
Leave Dess6eid Tuesday a, m;
Arrive q Grsuvnr by IL m;
Leave GrsnviIs Tossdsy at p m,
Arrive II Dssr6ei by7 pm.
Pfopcsas 10 commence At Union City will be coniid
cred
i,77o From Union City b. Mars Hill, and Jordan, g
Fort Recovery, (Ohio,) 10 miles and back. twice
week.
Leave Union City Thursday nj ans
Arrive Fort Recovery by IL IN,
Leave Fost Recovery at pms
Arrive II Union City by 7pm
lsa7i Fssm Ms vssnoa 10 FsrDersvile, "a miles and
bsch, wsck.
Leave Ms Vernon saturday st , pm;
Asvivs It Fsvnsssviis BY 3 p IN,
I-ssvs Fssm~rsvihs Saturday ~ 81 IN,
Asnss n NJ vssnon by ~ p N.
PrsySss. end st Nsw Harmony viii be
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

week.
Leave Manistee on Thursday at m,
Arrive at Grand Traverse next Saturday by pm;
Leave Grand Tsaverse Monday q. IN;
Arrive at Manistee next Wednesday by p m.
1889 From Traverse City, by Glen Harbor and Leland
to Northport, 60 miles and back, in two
weeks
Leave Traverse City every other Monday At 8 m;
Arrive at Norhpon next Wednesday by 6pm;
Leave Northport every other Thursday at m;
Arrive at Traverse City next Saturday by p M
1854 From Traverse City, ny White Water Stephens,
Chnrevox, and Little Traverse, to Duncan, 100
miles and back once in two weeks
Leave Traverse City every other Monday al m;
Arrive at Duncan next Friday by 6 m,
Leave Duncan every other Saturday at 8 q m
Arrive at Traverse City next Friday by 8pm.
1886 From Grand Rapids, by Talmsdge, Lamont, Esst
msnsviIle, Ottawa Centre, Crockery Creek Nor
tonvlle and Mill Point, TO Grand Haven, sc miles
and back, three times week.
Leave Grand Rapids Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day at am;
Arrive at Grand Haven't by p m;
Leave GRIND Haven Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at Ia m;
Arrive at Grand Rapids by pm.
Proposals for SIX times week service invited
1886 From Grand Rapids by Crandvle. Georgetown and
Alendslc, to Grand Haven % miles and back,
once week.
Leave Grand Rapids "Wednesday at 0 am,
Arrive at Grand HavenAy pm;
Leave Grand Haven Thursday at 6 am,
Arrive at Grand Rapids by 8 m,
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

Arrive a, Dallas same day by IL am;
Leave Dalas same day at p IN;
Arrive a, North Eagle same day by m.
1857 From Lansing. by Camp Creek, West Windsor,
Charlotte, WALTON, and OIvet, to Beleview, 35
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Lansing Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Gam;
Arrive at BeIIevsw seme day BY 6 pm;
Leave Beleview Monday, w ednssdsy, and Friday
at6a
Arrive at Lansing same day by pm.
1868 From Lansing. by Onsida, Chester. vsrmonviie
and Merritt, to Hastings, 40 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Lansing Wednesday at 6 I'm,
Arrive at Hastings day by pm;
Leave Hastings Tuesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Lansing Same day by p M
Proposals for service twice a week are invited
1868 From Lansing, by Alverson, Woodruff, Ferry, and
Antrim, to Byron, SO miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Laosing Friday at m;
Arrive at Byron by pm;
Leave Byron Saturday at 8 am,
Arrive at Lsnsipg BY m.
1920 From Lansing by Delta Grand Ledge, Mod Creek
Dandy and sebswa. to South Csss, ~ miles and
back, once wosk
Leave Lansing Friday at IL m;
Arrive at South Cas- next day by IL m;
Leave South Cass Saturday At m;
Arrive at Lansing next Monday by II m,
Proposals for semi-weekly service invited.
l262l From Lansing, by Wsucousts North Esgle, Port
land, and Maple, 10 Lyons, 80 miles and oack'
three times week.
Leave Lansing Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday al
Gam,
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

Arrive at Jonesyils by M.
1886 From Mason, by Webb's Corners aud Aureu', to
Eaton Rapids, Is miles and back, once a week.
Leave Mason Tuesday at an,
Arrive at Eaton Rapids same day by IL m;
Leave Eaton Rapids same day at pm;
Arrive at Mason same day by z pun.
l2647 From Eaton Rspids by Springpo, Ciarance, Par
tellc, and Rice Geek to Marshall, 2s miles and
back. once u week.
Leave Eaton Rapids Monday at um;
Arrive at Marshall by pm;
Leave Marshall Tuesday at 7 m;
Arrive at Eaton Rapids by A pm.
l254s From Eaton Rapids TO Charlotte, miles and back,
SIX times week.
Leave Eaton Rapids daily, excep. Sunday, at 8 mi;
Arrive at Charlotte by pm,
Leave Charlotte daily, except Sunday, at a m;
Arrive at Eaton Rapids by 8 a m;
2549 From Charlotte, by Carlisle, Emira, Bellevue Yer
ona, and Psnfed, to Battle Creek, 81 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Charotto Tuesday at l M;
Arrive at Battle Creek by 9 pm;
Leave Battle Creek Wednesday, st6 sm,
Arrive at Charotle by 2pm.
1850 From Charlotte. by Chester, Roxsns and Center
Dandy, to Poriisnd rs miles and back. a
Leave Charlotte Wednesday at 8 am,
Arrive at Portland same day by 4pm
LesvePorsnd Thursdsy at Ia m;
Arrive ut Charlotte day by 7pm
1851 From Chester by 5unfeld Richmond Corners, and
sou'h Cass, to Boston, 80 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Chester "Wednesday at 8 m,
Arrive at Boston same day by 7pm;
Leave Boston Thursday at q m;
Arrive at Chester day by pm.
1852 From OnonJasa. by Otter Greek, to Tompkins IL
mics and back, three times week.
Leave Onondosa Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
ATTAIN;
Arrive et Tompkins by II N;
Leave Tompkins at IL m;
Arrive al Onondsga by pm.
1868 From Tekonsba, by Clarendon, Homer, IL miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Tekonsha Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Sam,
AIrve at Homer same day by IL m;
Leave Homer same day a, 2 pm;
Arrive ut Tekonsaa same day by p m.
1864 Frsn Tekonshs, by Darlington, Union City, Sher-
wocd. Leonida., Notaway, Ccntrevile. Florence,
and Constantine. to White L'ipeon SO miles and
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-17
Reformefs

1t is delightful to remember that there
have been men who, in the cause of truth
ana virtue, have made no compromise for
their own advantage or safety; who have
recognized the hardest duty as the high
est;' who, conscious of the profession of
grea; talent, have relinquished all the
praise that was within their grasp, all the
applause which they might have so liber-
ally received, if they had not thrown
themselves in opposition to the errors and
vices OF their fellow-men and have been
content to take obloquy and insult instead:
who have approached to lay on the altar
OF God, "their last infirlnity.n They
without doubt, have felt that deep con.
vietion of having acted right, which SUM-
ported the martyred philosophers Athens.
when he asked, "What disgrace is it to
me II Others are unable to Judge of me,
or TO treat me as they ough:?" There is
something very solemn and sublime in
the feeling produced by considering how
Inherently these men have been estimated
oy their eotempoFaries, from the manner
in which they are regarded by God. We
perceive the appeal which lies from the
ignorance. the folly, and the iniquity of
man, to the throne of Eternal Justice.
A storm of calumny and reviling has too
often pursued them through life, and con-
,lnaed, when they could no longer feel it,
10 beat upon their graves. But it is no
matter. They have gone where all who
have suffered and who have triumphed
IN the same noble cause, receive their
reward; and where the wreath of the
martyr Is more glorious than that of the
conqueror-Aorton.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-17
The Danger.

The only danger to be feared in the
election on the Lecompton Ordinance is,
that feeling of security and indifference
will keep the. people from the polls
fhere Is no doubt as 10 how they will
vote If they will come out. But worn
out with elections, and feeling securethat
the bastard viii be voted down annbo,r
they may not attend the election unaui.
mously, as they should. On this uoint
we desire to warn them. The pro.sla.
very vote will all be out 1t viii he
stronger than ever heretofore. This il
final struggle and although we shall
not, probably, have any Oxford or Kieka.
poo frauds committed, yet it is highly
probable that hundreds of Missourians
will be in Kansas on election day-auiet-
iy disposed around at different places
1t the Free State vote should not he unan-
imous and large, there is danger that
false result will be declared. and the Pre-
sident viii issue his proclamation, declar-
Ing Kansas IN the Union as n State under
the Lecompton constitution. There is
great and urgent necessity of full vote.
bet It be so large that no fraud can over
come It. The Administration has staked
It's all on this result. If the people oi
Kansas could be cheated into al, aecep-
stanee OF the Lecompten constitution, it
would be an administration victory. But
IL they vote it down. along with il gees
this, Infamous administration. that has
been so long trying to force slavery upon
the people of Kansas. Let the people
think Of these things Eaporia Ne,es.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-17
Nisccilapeous.
Elggers or Nothing.

The immortal exclamation of one of
'irgIula's lllustrious sons, ''give me Eb-
er'y or give me DEATH" would not now
tind much favor in the Old Dominion
The popular cry in that State now appears
to be, Give me negroes or give me death"
The Richmond Whg publishes a long
article, IN which the argument is sustained
that white man in Virginia, unless he
own negroes, falls at once into the de.
graded position of vagabond, and be-
comes, IN fact, a nigger in everything but
complexion. To avert the possible ca
lamIiy OF the whole white race becoming
extinct in that State, the IVhig proposes
that the State shall endow everv slaveless
white man with negro, at the public
expense, to save him from becoming a
pauPer and vagabond. The proposition
Is novel one. and it must. we think. be
startling even IN Virginia, though it will
hardly fa:l to meet the appreciation of the
negroless part Of the people. Lest it
might bethouSht that we are exagseratipg,
or misrepresentiBg the proposition of the
Wing, we quote its precise language:
We do not say that the unfortunate
class of whom we have spoken have the
right TO demand of the State to be en-
dowed with negroes; but We think it
would be the part of wise policy for the
State to perform this act of liberalitv on
behalf of her suffering children. She
would thereby reclaim large portion of
her population to usefulness and respccta-
bility, and save others from falling: and
at the same time, give glaring proof of
her appreciation to that institution which
distinguishes our society from al Others
and which, if properly upheld, will make
us pre-emnent among the nations of the
earth."-Iinles.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-17
SWORN to. and subscribed before me, this :

day of
which said oath shaIl be attached to poll list
SC"
That the oaths foLlo,rfn9 tle fiss Of names to
each of the respective poll lists, shall be admin
istered TO the Judges and Clerks of election by
some officer authorized by law to administer
oaths.
Ia all eases, when a voter shall be challenged
ON the day of election. in order to b. entitled to
vote, he must answe- under cath the following
questions in the afirmatiFe:
First. Have you been resident Of the Terri
tory of Kansas six months last past, and are you
citizen of the United States?
Second. Are you a resident of this county, or of
county which has ben ATTACHED to this coun
ty b. the Beard Of Commissioners, for the pur-
poses ef this election?
7Hird. Are you tEenty-One years of age? And
the following questions in the negative:
k0HTTh. Have you voted at any other precinct
this day? That, in addition to the above ques-
tinns:
fIftA. Where do you reside?
And, in reply to said questions, the person Of
ferirg to vote shall state the Section, Township
and Range upon which he resides or the place in
the town or city where he resides; in case of re-
fusa to answer, the Judges shall refuse to receive
bis ballot; except, that in those counties where
no survey has been made, the person so Offering
to vote shall give such designation Of his place
of residence as the Judges of election my deem
sufficient to preserve the purity of the ballot box
BY order of the Board
HUGH s. WALSH,
axSf,t aff IL n 7of 7;es;
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-17
Poetry.
Ra Woman.

BE a W Cln2Q-
OF have heard \ gentle mother,
Is the twilight hour began,
Pleading with a son. Of dUty.
Urging him to be 4 man.
But, unto her blue-eyed daughter,
Though with loves words quite as ready,
PeiDis sac Gutthis other duty
Strive, ms dear, 10 be a lady"
What's lady? 1t Is something
Made OF hoops, and silk, and aiYs,
Used 10 decorate the psElOF, -
:, Like the laDey rugs and chairs
IL IS one VI iisJ wastes on novels
tyery feeling that IS human.
Ii lis this 70 be Iady,
lis not thIs 10 be q Wo-nan.
Mother, then unto your daughter.
Spe7k OF something higher, far,
Than u BE- mere fashion 5 lazy,
oman is the brighter stai.
IL ys. III yoEr strong affection,
Urge yeHT son 70 be q true man,
OIee 3Cur daughter no les strongly,
To arise and be woman.
YES Homau-brigItest model
,,Of that high and perfect beauty.
Where the mind, and soul, and body.
:, Blend 10 work cut life's great dut5.
be woman. noBght ia higher
On the sisded list Of fame;
On the eataicuge Of virtue,
there's No brighter, hoiier name.
he woman. on 70 duty.
f.aise she word from oil that's low,
fiaee high III The sCcial EeGYen
fIrtue'sfair and radiant bow;
Lsnd tky influence TO each efiuf',
=, That shall raise our natures human;
be not fashions gilded lady.
bea brave, whole souled. true woman.
ALPHECs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-17
Give rs Men

The following lines are from the pen
OF j. G. Holland, of the Springfield (Mass. }
Rspu6tican They may be read with pe-
cuilar interest in this latitude.
God give Us MEN! A time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts. true faith and
ready haldS
Men whom the lust of office does net kill:
aien whom the spells Of Office cannot buy:
sIeh VINO possess OPINIONS and u WILL;
ateh Wao have H0NOR-men who will not lis;
ate1 who can stand before a demagogae,
ANA dID" Afs tredcAeSoEs .aatteTies without
Winking;
IAN men sun-erowned, who live above the fog
u pupllc duty and in private thinking;
For while the rabble with their thumb-worn
creeds.
Their large professions and their little deeds,
Mlrgle IN :ehsh strife FREEDOM 8eeps.
r1ns rules the land, and waiting JUSTICE
sleeps"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-07-17

A NEW FOUNDRY AND NACt,Iu,,.
IA IN ALTON, for manufactur;ns " = sH0f
glnes, boilers, mill work and other rsssS:sG sh-
Having withdrawn my interest from ~. nsecy.--
StIglsman, johnson 4 Co.. am nov aar eae nm 4
building new establishment. On 4 scsIassastd d
TO any In this country; ard am bsfls,
ready 70 receive orders Rt she corner 81 DIG aal
Fourth streets. where shall continus ,r.s aSl
new establishment is fitted up. "ntil iAs
The increased demand for Engine. -,
kinds of mill work, and partieuIariy aIa q
class than ans ablishment in Alton 9isl's,
capable of doing. induces me to bp;I5 :, = ao.e q
lishlnent and iti up with Machinery Fn@,e ,ese
Patterns, and worknmen as will e5sbIs- : NJ
turn out q better class Of work than bssb .se ia
fore been made CT transported in this 10
And | trust, from long and practical tne.li.,
OF the business, to receive The same loies
ment that has heretofore been sa 6ha,STrf Trfsffs
slowed upon me, for which most sor3ssnto o.
der my sincere thanks, and hope To be s-s,s lSs
by generouspublie, in this extensive esis-.-s
p. ST. now have associated with NJ a;i:
business Messrs. Adams & Miller. N- "a tae
A. Miller is fayorably known rs the best $50
ing Civil Engineer, Craftsman, and Des;...sstei
all kinds Of Machinery and BUILDINGS !. 7, q
country; and we viii at all times he al "a M;
give plans, specimens, amp estimates fnr r. %
ing Mills, Circular Muley and Sash Ssy,i i.Sf-
Distilleries. Railresd and Hydraalie EorL.] aus .l
all kinds of machinerY. Also, furnish sSa Aas
up the same in complete order. at such price !.
cannot fail to give satisfaction. ''s S
STIGLEMAN, MILLER & On