davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-21
The Only Full Course Mercan-
tile COLLEGE in Iowa.

1t is the design of tho proprietors OF these Colleges
70 spare labor expense in making these model III
stitutOns, afording the most dequate faciliies ioI
young to qualify for respon
slble positions in life. -s7--~----"-1
The course of instruction is thorough and complete
" practical as that of similar institution i'll the
Inion COMPRISING scientific and practical exercises ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-21
incorporation Mott

N OIiCE - HEREBY GIVEN =,
~ formation Of a Company upas- ~. W ~
ppfation Law Of the State of Iowa. eaii.s ~ ~
BUNS q 81. Joseph Railroad Corpx,snr -. He
hess under said name. $40. ~
The PRINCIPAL place Of transact sns the ,,.
Company, rs al Council Biuffs, Ioss.
The general business Of the C1yurs,nv -,
ana operating Railroad from Csyg,yd ! aes
Missouri State line, with such brar,chs. !. %
may from time TO time deem exyedit1. asts
The Capital Siock Of the Coinpanv /.
dollars, with the right 10 increase i, q - - e
10 be paid by !nstallmeBts as the n 20.
tine to time assess and order pfoys. D. s
ments shall not be demanded more - sss :
months, add shalInot "a. any Oae tine - =
cent. o; individual subscription.
This Corporation commenced On he ~,
A. ID. 1858, to continue fifty year, IA ~
renewail q
The business affairs Of the Cof.D.s- ,,.,,,. Z
by nine Directors, who shall ch,s.s a.
number, a President, Vice Pres gtss, -
The Board Of said Directors, shall sis1 - ~
The election Of Directors and o,bs- -
Company, will take place annually ca a. !.
Of July.
The highest amount Of insefteines. 80.
shall not at any one time exceed ss50 ~
Capital Stock Is increased and SHAH n. !, q
exceed two million Of dollars.
The private property Of Stockholders |. ~.
the payment Of the CORPORATE debt. ar.- ~ =
amount due from such Stockholders an iss,s-5
5. r. NUCEoLLs. Psns,,
HORACE EVERETT, Ts,L.
s. s. CURTIS, st0asry
Council Bluff. July 81, 1S5S-s2nI0
nusle Tgrsy I
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-21
LUMBER,

THE NEW YORK Exp1.
FOR 1853. J
THE CLUB SYSTEM OFFERS A RgAT
! l. OF placing The New York Express IN o
a large circle Of readers ii a nominal prst 3
| same time secure free paper 10 ihS-vus
| takes the trouble ef securing Club srsx
Weekly Express
/ Before wider circle Of readers, it is pusisasg
| cash system. With the cash plan, its pa9S
! to q rate which Nili enable all who wish zR
| DO 50 al the price Of the cheapest Of tie u
lated papers Of New York.
The WEEKLY EXPaEss' will o0ntash
to the usual political, general. misceiIaasSs
reading matter Of an agreeable family psE +
York Markets Stock and Money Market, Ia
the Cattle Markets Of the country. and std Is
kets as are OF general interest.
TERMS.
Single Copies. ......--....-...s 3Pz
Three Copies. ......-.......-.....5
Five Copies. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ten Copies
Twenty copies to one address. $50, azsEzi
10 the getter up Of the az. Twenty 1estss
20 address of each subscriber. 81 20 ssaa.
Specimens seat free uPoH 1ppiios.lea Rs
iresS. and as many az Rdy be EGaisss ia q
al 10 learn the character OF the paier sylif
notice.
To cIergymcn, the weekly will he al n b.
lar per annum.
The Ssmi- HrsEly E1rss
Is publish cd at THREE pOLLARs POI sssEs
be supplied TO clubs apou the following teas {
single Copies. sHGs
Two Copies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-21
BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTS

Adapted to every department OF Trade, Commerce and
Manufacturers -comprehendns the best forms i'll use
among the most eminent establishments engaged ind
vdualiy partnership, in business, whether pros
porous adverse the purchase and sale Of merchar-
die at wholesale and retail, importing and exporting,
the account Commission or on joint speculation,
including speculations in Stocks Real Estate &c with
Jobbng shipping Mining, Manufacturing, Printing and
publishing, Hotel and Steamboat, Railroad, Banking
and Exchange and Books Of Joint Stock and Char.
tered Associations generally.
PRACTICAL PENMANSHIP.
In this department, in all others these COLLEGES
stand without rival. The styles OF Practical, OTna-
mental, and Ladies' Epistolary PennmanshIp uni
versalIy admired by all lovers of Good UriiHg, as
taught these Colleges not equaed and II Is In
tended they never shall be.
Written Specimens of Pennmsnshp sent free Of charge
on Application.
Time of Commencing ,-Now-any time.
Requisite Qualifications to Enter.-An ordinary
English education.
Time required TO Complete the Course From eight
to twelve weeks.
Cost of Stationery, Sc.-From Sc to si2
DiGi0mGS-Awarded TO well qualified graduates.
Life Scho!GrShps-lssued in one College sood IN the
other.
CoUeqe Rooms-Seatly furnished, and cony enieuily
arranged being airy and III the most beautiful ioca
tons III the above-namcd cities.
TERMS-Payabie on Entering.
FOR full Mercantile Course including all departments
Of Bookkeeping, Lectures and Pcnmanshp time IN
Pennmanship aloneone year. 10.
Pennmanship-twenty lessOls ...................5 3.
Ornamental PeuuMdnshIF--CardW Writing and Of
hand FlourIshins--aS agreed upon,
ANY further Information VIII be given with pleasure
application at the College, by sending circu-
lar which will be furnished Gratultuusly by return
mail Address DAVIS 4 Upton,
v2nl0. Davenport Peoria.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-21
PROSPECTUS OF =
DUBUQUE, DAILY, TRI.WEsA
TIMES.

T,HE PUBLICATION OF The ~
/ Times. IAN Evening PapeI,,s ~.
on or before the 18th DAY OF JVN.
printed on large, eight column snss snc,Iszi
~ OF paper. and with new type. IN y Z
be Independent Republican, ana .sny
latest Political. Commercial, Lofai ~ 80
The TRI-wEEKLY TINES wiiiee
Thursday and SATURDAY EVENINGS ~ ~ d &
the News and Editorial matter OF ".
Be- The WEEKLY TIMES will be fss.sIaaH
day morning, and will be a h,sh-tos,sf5D
PAPER. In addition to the Latest y assR
and Editorial matter OF the DALI ,sgfs ; :
condensed summary Of the events ~,
Agricultural progress af every Covss
can be heard from, arranged under "a
speetive Counties. 1t will aisa e s.s AZ H
of Miscellaneous Reading adapseu = mi s s
and especially to the wants Of my
DAILY, ,,...,.......$7 per
TRI-wEEKLY. ....-Si
Z WEEKLv....... .nsr - 49,
To CLUBS- Copies Sc; " osrsss ~
Rates Of Advertising. >a,ne
DuBuouE, Iowa. May i-ui-a' 4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-21
dDiliiIl-
The SENT. USsEiu E1ysss
THE D.fELYEyPR

Morning or Evening Edition, at the selshsi
subscribe SIX DOLLARS per aanun-aiHs
in advance.
To enable all who prefer to jRise at ~
upon its merits for themselves, Spfrtsa q
be sent free to any address, upon appl;tails,s -
j.. Z. Bkea
Corner Wall and Nassau Street, !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20
Country StOrekeepers
N COLUMBUS NURSERY e.
For the Spring Of 1858.
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT

VERY LARGE ASSORTMENI
n OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Shrubs Vines, etc., includ ing
APPLE TREEs, q years grafted0 very thrifty. and
Of the best varieties for Central and Southern Ohio
PEAR TRIES. both standard and dwarf, the latter
on Angefs ounce stocks, very thrifty and hand
some.
CHERRY TRExs, adapted to the climate of the
South. West mostly on ahaleb stocks. and br anch-
ing low.
PEACH TREES, of the best age and size, with fine
healthy roots and of the choicest kinds.
Plums, Ounces, ApricOts, Nectarines. Almonds,
Craps, Currants, Gooseberries Raspberr les, Straw
berries, Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots, Usage
Orange Plants, lfor hedging.) etc.
Also. Evergreens of various kinds, Roses, and
Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, in great variety,
and at low prices.
NPSend for Descriptive CATALOGUE, and or
der directly from head quarters, as NO AGENTS ARE
EMPLOYED to sell trees Tor us. Articles will lie
packed ecureIy, and forwarded to any points on the
Railr oads directed. (Twenty varieties of choice
Flower seeds sent by ma postage free, for Sly
Address NJ. B. BATEHAM Il Co.
felSly Columbus. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20

A FACT WORTH NorIsG.-Newspape
subscribers are infall;5le indications O
mans moral honesty. They will sooner OF
later discover the man. If he is dishonest
ne will cheat the printer in some way-say
he has paid when he has not, or sent the
money and it was lost in the mail, or will
take the paper for years without paying, and
then move off leaving it coming to the of.
flee he left, SO says an exchange, and it is
true every word of it. When man yolun.
tarily comes forward and pays for his paper,
you may rely upon it he is honest, and pos
sesses heart in the right place. But what
can We say OF the other class! Reader, if
you have neglected the printer, you know
your duiy-Gs and discharge it like an hon
orabLe man.-Piqua Enquirer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20
Asri tmturd.
Culture of the Tomato.

Tomatoes have become so extensively
cultivs tied, and so nearly indispensable IN
every family, that few woTcs upon theli
cultivation may not be out OF place, though
a little late for this seasons use. In order
to get early fruit, and prolong its season OF
enjoyment as long as possible, plants shouio
be started quite early. The hot-bed Is al
most indispensable in growing early toma-
toes, though they can be grown in the WIN
DOVE. Il requires about certain length OF
time to get iruit, whether the plants are
a-owh auaer glass or in the open alr-not
far from four months from the sowing OF
the seed TO the ripeni OF the iruit, IN
favorable seasons. 1 usually sow box or
pot with seed in February, and place it in
window where it can have the benefit OF the
sun most of the day. When my hot-bed is
ready, transplant to that, and when the
weather gets settled, from thence to cod
frame. By So doing my plants form an
abundance of roots, and become stocky ana
when | remove them to the open ground
they glow without check.
Now, as to the 6na! trans2iant.ng, this Is
the way do: trim each plant OF good
share of its leaves; set it carefully with as
much dirt adhering to its roots as possible;
and, finally, tie each to small stake with a
single rye or oat straw, which pro ects them
from being blown to and fro, and Beaten
down by wind or rain. | consider this OF
great importance, and any person from
single trial will see a difference between
plants tied and those not lied.
The soil must congenial to the tomato Is
a sandy loan. | have seen poor soil ad-
vocated; but have grown my best fruit uF-
on rich one. GAVIN upon rich soll'
close pruning should be practiced. as the
mes grow SO luxuri mt as TO shade the fruit
too much. The ripening of the irut can be
hastened full week or more by early pinch
ing and pruning. Plants should not be
set nearer than four by four feet, and the
space in the last row set should have plant
opposite it in the next.
prefer the Large Red to all other vari'
cites.
Saw-dust, scattered unte! the plants, is d
mulch, and keeps the fruit clean; brush IL
also good Tor Ine iaute- rn-pnse.
To keep fruit as long as possible peIors
the autumn trusts come, cut off branche:
contsin:ng full-grown green fruit, tie IL
punches, and hang in dark and dry cellar
When wanted for use, hang in the sun Tor
few days, when tie fruit vii. ripen.-CO
trs Gentleman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20
To Raise Potatoes.

A correspondent of The Prairie Farmer
states that having noticed how potatoes
were interrupted in their growth, and in
variably pined away and died if disturbed
and bruised VIXEN wet with dew or rain,
he selected patch OF potatoe field the
whole of which was good soil and in good or
der to try an experiment. This patch he cnly
PIowed once, and then loosened the soil
with the hoe when the vines were above
ground, and in the heat of the day, when
they, were perfectly dry. He never touch
ed them afterward until they were dug in
October last year. These vines kept green
throughout the season, and the yield of
potatoes was very large. The other por.
tion Of this same potato field was purposelv
worked three times, when the vines were
wet with dew. These bligh.ed early, did
you produce half a crop and the potatoes
were of very inferior quantity. TIE
ground seed, and time of planting in both
patches were the same.
At this season of :he year the foreeo-
ing may be very useful information 70
many of our farmers, who do not general.
ly pay the least attention in cultivating
their potatoes, as to weather they are wet
or dry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20
nlay2s
FURlrURE : CiaPaFlYG.
GEORGE MENDEL.

MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA.
LAS just received large lot of CAR
Il Il PETS, of every and all descriptions and vari--
cites. Consisting OF
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, 8 ply,
Superfne 5 ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair Carpeting, of all kinds,
Oil Cloths ofevery grade.
Cochneal and Turfted Rugs Par
lor and Door Mats of every descrip-
ton, Duggets from 2 to. l2-4ths
wide, Demask for curtains, Curtain
Damasks Pins and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept in such.
establishments.
ALSO. superior lot of every kind Of furniture
whca he invites the especial attention of all
in OF the very hest and cheapest he found
the city Call and see it. Inducements offered by
us which other establ ishments do not possess.
GEORGE MENDEL.
No. ia main street, first door below Marsh .. Tay-
Ior's apr9ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20
Wood Ashes-Are they Manure?

Some suppose they are not, and that
scattering them on the soil onlv injure..it.
They are in error, as the following facts
will show:
l. Ashes contain great amount OF
potash, which is always regarded as a pow
erful manure, and when properly used, al
ways produces sensibly beneficial effect.
But ashes contain other important ele-
ments. Potash. is what is removed by
teaching the ashes. Many valuable ele-
ments are left. behind. So that leached
ashes have sometimes great effect. BY
analysis, the following amount OF various
elements has been found in ashes that
has been .leached. Silica from two to
thirteen per cent; lime from twenty seven
to tifty-four per cent; carbonic acid from
twenty-one TO thirty mine per cent. All
these are among the most important agents
in the production or maintenance ofvege-
table life.
2. Ashes are nothing but what the plants
or wood which have been burned, have
taken from The soil. Consequently, restor-
ing ashes is only restoring what has come
from the soil; and if iudiciously done, it
must increase its strength.
8. Experience, 3oth ancient and modern,
proves that ashes are valuable manure
The old Romans used TO burn brush, and
scatter the ashes on the land. The AN.
cient BrItons burned their straw, and scat.
tered the ashes over the fields. And un.
numbered instances in modern times might
be quoted to the same point.
PRACTICAL INFERENcE.-Save all the ashe:
that are made on your premises. Vast
ing them you throw away some of the ,bes
manure that could be applied. Some hints
on the best use of ashes may be furnish
ed soon Ohio Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20

GooD REASON FOR BEING EXCITED
The Rev. DR.. Arnot, of Glasgow, in speak.
ing of the Temperance question admitted
that he was excited, and gave his reasons
why be should be. He said.
People need not take the trouble of tel
ling me | am excited on these questions. |
know tina. / am; would be ashamed before
God and naR. if ! were not. There is more
in the public houses of Glasgow to stir the
spirit of minister, than in all that Paul
saw in Athens. In ministry l meet the
horrid fruit of these whisky shops. | see
men ard women perishing in these pitfalls.
The number Of victims is SO great that il
overwhelms one. My brain is. burning
My heart is breaking. The Church is asleep
and the world too, and they are hugginp
each other. am " weary with beholding sin.
| must cry out. ! must cry out. would
rather be counted singular in the Judgment
OF men, than be uniaihful in the Judgment
Of God.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20

TRUE HosrTALITY.-Many wife nigh,
read the following paragraph from Emerson,
and be wiser and happier therefor:
Oh, exceilen: wife! encumber not your
self to get curiously rich dinner for this
man or woman who has alighted at your
gate, nor bed chamber made at too great
cost. These things, if they are curious in
them, they can get for few shlllings in any
village; but rather let the stranger see, if
he will, in your looks, accent and behavior
your heart and earnestness, your thought
and will, which he cannot buy at any price
in the city, and for which he may well travel
twenty miles, and dine sparingly, and sleep
little, to behold. Let not the emphasis of
lie!in BET. and board; butlst. truth
and love and honor and courtesy, flow in all
~ -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20
FRlNT & NAGLE.
Merchant Tailors,

81. CIdisspiile, Ohio
Have en- band full assortment OF Cloths Cass
and Vesiings, which they will make TO order in
the neatest style and the reasonable terms.
lan:20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20
GREAT EXCITEMENT!

N EW GOODS just received at ISAAC
lN PRAGER'S, amongst which the follow
ing: AUCTION BARGAINS, purchased at large
sale in New York.
1000 pair of mts, worth so cents az I2i. and for
which the Ladies, better call early. 500 pair Kid
Gloves worth IS cents at 3i cents 500 yards black
and brown Bereges, worth rs at iSs cts 1000
yards blue green and black worth 3 cents at 25 Cts
500 yards black and pink autually cheap at as cents
at 37i cents. 500 yards all wool DeLains worth 50
cents at 37t cents. 95 dozen Linen Handkerchie 8,
worth lsa cents l9i cents. 25 dozen Handkerchif
worth 81! laa CENTS 500 yards bleached MUS
Inns worth l2i at 10 cents
All of the above goods have been purchased at
great sacrifice Auction, and worth so per cent
more than shall sell them for.
Come therefore early, in order of the
bargains. Together with a lot of BLACK SILKS
which will be able to sell Is per less than any
other Store House. BONNET RIBBONS Of which
have purchased very cheap, will sell so cheap to
defy competition. will sell some worth l64 cents
and some worth 25 cents, at lea cents. BONNETS,
BONNETS. at almost your own prices. IRISH LIN
MEMS of the very hest quality and worth IS cents at
As cents. EMBROIDERlES, 100 collars worth 12f
cents cents, and all my store goods in propor-
tiOn.
Ca II early and see yourselves and you will find my
prices less than those of any other House.
ISAAC PRAGER,
may25 I23 Main street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RARE CHANCE
Wooden Manufa cturers
WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
Il my Woolen Factory, known by the name of the
Pleasant Valley Steam Woolen Mills,
situated in the valley of Wheeling Creek, Belmont
county. Ohio,
SIX MILES FROM WHEELING,
and five miles from ST. Clairsvlle and within fftv
rods of the National Road.
II consists of large and roomy FRAME gJJIID.
ING, and und good roof. two stories high. and a
basement story under the whole. The MACHINERY
consists OF one Stand of Excellent Cards nearly
new excellent Mule of one hundred aud f(y spin-
dies, five narrow and ne broad power Loom and
also all other Necessary machinery for manufactur.
ing and finishing goods, such as Gig Mill Naming
Machine. Shesring Machine, Brushing Machine &C
with Pulling Mill, Wash Box, Dye Kettles SC also
Tenter Bars, in the upper story of the building for
drying cloths, blankets. &c The " hole of the ma
chInery being driven by excellent engine of about
thirty horse power, and sufficient drive double the
amount now used, there is also sufi cient room in
the building for much more chinery II IL would
be required.
The above property will he sold, together with |
small piece of ground attached suite for gardens
and building purposes. On very accommodating
terms. and possession given the first cay of April
1858. The situation of the place and advantages
every way cannot be surpassed.
auaOI JOHN KINSEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-20

"GTHow old are you" said magistrate
to German arraigned before him. 81 am
dirty" "And how ok is your wifel" "Mine
wife is dirty-tro." Then, sir, you are a
very filthy couple, and wish to have moth.
ing further to do with. either of YOU
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29
Agricultural Implements

In the State. and al to be offered on the most liberal
terms The assortment embr aces everything wanted
for Fall and Winter use.
The Implements offered such, in quality and
chai acter, as have been examined by Committees at
the several Fairs of the State and to which have been
awarded at the State Fair at Marysville the Mechan
les Fair of this city, and the Santa Clara County
Fair, -Four G0Jd KeIttJs Fioe SHoey lLedctIs aAd
Tt0eaty:f0e Diplomas. Among the prominent I'm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

TIT FOR TAr-"Why are you like an ami
NAL, my darling?" said saucy lover, bind
ing his arms around Harriet's waist
"I cant say. Why p
Because you are very handsomely bound.
",ndeedl" said Harriet "Why, then an
like law boolp
Really, | can't tell"
"Decause | am Bound in calf"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29
The Skeleton Clod Crusher,
OR Field ROLLFR

This is an Implement long wanted by the farmer
OF this country, to whom it will be of untold value It
Is composed of 3nch sections, which operate indie
pendently OF each other, aud will thoroughly pulver-
ze breaking every lump Of earth levelling the land
and leaving sprinkng Of loose earth on the surfac
to protect the terminating grain in its early stages,
and secure and protect it from drought, greatly in
creasing the yield besides preparing land for tn
better OPERATION of the reaner.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29
9tlistrllallrous.
CONSTABLE SALE.

RK VIRTUE Il Of an execution, to me directed,
1Virom the Court of George W. Tompkins, Justice
OF the Peace In and for the Township Of Slate Range,
County of Iuba, and State of California, on iuJg-
ment rendered therein the nineteenth day Of March,
A. d. 1888, in favor of A. J. Batcheder plaintiff and
against Scott Beers, defendant, for the of one
hundred and twenty four 5O101 dollars, with accru
ing costs, have levied upon and seized and shall
pose for sale at public auction, at the Arcade Saloon,
Camponvllle, in the Township of Slate Range, on the
twenty ninth day of Oc' lber, A. d, S5S the hour
of II o'clock NJ, all the right tte and interest Of the
said Scott Beers, defendant in and to the following
described property, to wit:
That certain Ranch known Beers Ranch, stua-
ted in Slate Range Township, Yuba county, on the
trail running from Billiards. Bar to Camptonv!lle
and next adjoining Ranch known Iessler's Ranch,
and about one and one half mile from the WISCONSIN
House., ON said trail together with all the improve
ments on said Ranch, to satisfy said execution, on
which there is due and unpaid the of ifty-two
and5)-l0O ($52 50) besides accruing costs.
Dated Camptonvle, the 25th day Of September, A.
D. 1858
j. p BROWN, Constable
ocI-law3w In and for Slate Range Township
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

ET- An advertisement reads as follows :
"Stolen, watch worth a hundred dollars.
If the thief will return it, he shall be inform
ed where he may steal one worth two of it,
and no questions asked"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29
Smiths Patent Gang PIow,

which was tried at the State Fair in Marysve. and
the County Fair at San Jose, TO the entire satisfaction
Of every observer. With this Implement, one mar
and four horses can do the work of three men and
six horses with the single plow, and in much better
mn upa
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

~ In every strange house it is well to
inquire where the brandy is kept-only
think if you are taken seriously i'll in the
middle of the night.