davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-17
:. q. wILLIAhIs. y. p, chaFleston.

West bedford, Corhocion CO. May "a, 57.
NJ n p Kingscy, SrI havs been selling the medicines
n the aenberg compact for the last ten ycafe, and have
invariably found them to give good sasacon; and the pills
ihaye sold to great many families regularly their ta
and coffee and with my trade they have become staple ar
ce Marshas Uterine Catholicon Is medicine that has
done "a eat amount of good IN female deases. Une lady
sold It 70 told she had received beeh from one bot
lie than she did from long OF medical treatment by
'u' ''''' JAMES WILSON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-17

BENgAv { JOHNSON, Ashtabuis.
w r. ALIEN, Jefferson.
A. r. BECKwITH New Lyme,
A. MucAUSf,AND fookcreek,
I. cURTTS Trumbul
N. PARISH, Kinrsyiile.
L. LYONS, Conneaut.
n. MORGAN. Hartsgrove.
T. II. MILLER 4 Co.. 'AuHtirburg
II. NJ. NORTON. Andoyer.
r. SPRING Geneva
AID igy ono Agent In all principal towns in Ohio.
For Medicines and Agencies, address
ii. d. KINGSLEY, CLEVELAND,
Aco Agent for Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-17
More than
nE Mn.-nh

90 TONS OF IR0N~-embracing all
~ sl1ss az Russia sweeds and English F1at Gar Iron.
round Sqnnc Iron pf ~ alea from inch ~ iuohea.
Hoop, Band, Stake Scroll, Oval and Half Round lion
100 hhia. Nail nodn.
- nbls. spring 0teel--assaIiod aizcs
Also AioercAr English Blister. esnnan and Cast Steel
sale low ~ Gr0. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-17

TOR CASH, you can buy Boots q Shoes,
IL Yaseru kIads little cheaper ef " PHILLIrs, al tho
IEp the Big Roo than you q any store Ia tho aoan
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-17
AsHTABULA
UNION SCH o Q T..

REV. @. r. BRU CE, a. -
Mss 1. A. HARrnAs.
it9h ccnooh Miss 81 T. fAfNH
vren1insd reno'i, Miss ELatRA Fox.
ntefmeeaae, A.. MARY ~ RoaR.
Second intenne1NN Miss W " kFfiooG.
a. ~. A ali ,ersons Of suitable age eeildg
within TIE norouRh limits, snd me p'0 H'0'''' ''
i rs,s ss"s .Iss eosste year Ten pupils om aoad
vii BE- 49,. :. ..,ou tsoo
for ttnA'y ~. "a. d 1000
ror n. neslns 1900
i y. Gl.' f,,,h eehool 1900
Ard pro rats ror each term.
Tuition payable IN adtanee. a., e.,
All applications lot eVinlsslNn " " ul"e !" sn0 "Nf~
tcndant 80. 4, =. ,orn r... r.,
Tcn September n ard tho Winter Term, January lSas
Il u highly desirable that al pupils should bcglhet tle cpen
inc Of No rnris out o the village Will be received to
period than one tenn and Deductions for absence x
cept il aserrf siclress or re oval 20 20
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-17
.ANNUAL NrATENIENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,
Balarce per statement Jan. 1850. S22SooO5 ~
Premiums reed during the year sJ0f,9D 81
Interest recd during the year l3S,Sl6 go
Total receipts fer 1856 6i5,3d6 ~
Paid loss unpd Jan. J. so 50,700 90
Paid losscs BY death dn-
ling the year ilS,535 10
sl6a3l3 76
Pd cancelled T6icsns e2,62S 81
Pd salaricE taxes postage,
exchange &c 233os 7s
Pd commissions to agents 3J,S27 f5
I'D rhysician's fees 1850 6OSa4ssI4 e5 $s96s e.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-17

Balance ................. S2626,s27 0s
I'd Dividends during the year. .....s. 1924 81
Net balsucO January list, ls5T........ s24s45l2 IS
Aniount nnpai,l not duc and awaiting proofs
OF denth. . /. . IO3,O1O
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04

7. W. BRow>E-I j. j. CHENEY
BROWNE & CHENEY,


Oaice in Strohm's brick. l. of Court House
Give especial attention to the collection
aud security of claims
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04

/ planted my rose-tree. one score and
FIVE since | saw 1t fall. and more than
two score of that circle Of friends. who
used to twine my roses in their hair in
the early spring. have been called to
the land where the flowers fade not.
learned lesson that day which |
shall never forget: that old things
must give place to new. and tha; they
who bind their souls TO the dead past
will lose the rich fullness of the pres
cnt, and shed many bitter tears. Let
us treasure its memories, but not with
signing and sadness; let us learn to
feel that the loved are never lost, but
still circling around. to bless and
cheer, and let our prayer ever be.
Lord, keep our memory greenl"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04
How the Press is Afflicted by
Dead HeadS. -.

"Railroads occasionally complain Of
dead heading, but no institution
suffers so much from it as the Press
y sensible writer says:
!. The press endurcs the e.inaictien Of
dead-headism from the pulpit. the baI
and the stage; from corporations,
societies and individuals. 1t is expec-
ted to yield its interests; it is required
to give strength to weak institutions
eyes to the blind, clothes to the naked,
and bread to the hungry; it is askedte
cover up infrmities, hide weaknesses
and wink at ilnproprieties; it is expec-
ted to herald quacks. bolster up dull
authors, and fattcr the vain; ii is, ir
short, to be all things to all men, and
if it looks for pay or reward. IT il
denounced ms mean and sordid.-
There is,no interest under the whole
heavens thatis expected toIgive Sc
much to society without pay or thanks
aSthc Press = x1.isee,T0
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04

In all its forms, backbiting is both
mean and contcmtiLlc. 1t assumes no
feature but what is dispicable and
degrading. Yet. notwithstanding It's
meanness, there are hundreds upon
hundreds who pretend TO be very
uprght-some even protesting to be
Christians-that are daily pouring
forth vile cpithets of slandcr upon
their neighbors. 1t is lamentable
fact that all classes are, to certain
extent, guilty Of this damnable con
duct. From the lowest to the high
est position in society it holds It's
sway. BY some it is practiscd clan
destinely; by others. publicly. And
while the latter do not care, the
former would not for the world have
victim cognizant of their secret
tattling. With strict injunctions OF
sccresy, they communicate their pre-
judices to their friends, thinking they
will go no further; but in this they ARE
mistaken. 4 victim of slander l.
generally aware of the fact. II is COM
municated to him either 10y his friends
or the sneers of his enemies; and then,
what must he the state of that mans
feeling? Reader, imagine yourself in
such an ones position--thcn, perhaps,
YOU can form some i,lca.
1t is besetting sin for us 10 censurc
the faults of others; Int, alas! how
seldom we notice our own. Ii is an
old and true saying: "All have their
failings." Some, it is true, are worse
than others, and if one should chance
to err, we should use kind words, and
endeavcr to get him into the right
track again. Such course will exert
far better influence than all the harsh
words that can be used. Human
nature revolts at the snecrs and taunts
of men; and however firmly a rcsolu-
tion may have been set for the better,
the victim gives way to angry pas
sions; and abandons his resolutions in
despair. 1t is often the case when one
is thus smarting under persecution, he
flies to the winc-cup, with the hope OF
drowning his sorrows by intoxication.
Soon he cares neither for himself or
any one else. Goaded by snares and
Kisses, and maddcned by wine, from
thence he plungcs into houses Of
crime and dcbauchery, and there,
perhaps, loses his life in some drum
ken row. .N f
Reader, could you bear to have a
hand in marking such a picture?-
Most surely not. Then avoid speak
ing i'll of your neighbers in their
presence. Should they chance to
trespass against you, -retnrn good for
evil "All things whatsoever We
would that men should do unto you,
10 we even SO unto them.'' ttf.g
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04

Eunnsslosr-AI Jpsn. to be-rsrnly
eloquent, nust first possess some we'll
defined thought which he believes
feels, and with which be is. 50 burdoped
that he cannot keep it. Then, if his
soul is ON fire, there is no fear, prosi-
ded he sdiscards all afectatiOu o.
artifcs, that he will light up a fam,
in the miads Of his audience. Of
sparkling. living thoughts which shall
continue 70 burn forever. ~ ~
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04
yr-Eo--n,,.or-lvy F,ance anioc,rre

rF Formerly, in France, great
foot was much esteemed and the length
Of the shoes, in the fourteenth century,
was mark OF distinction. The shoes
of prince vcre two and a half feet
long; those Of baron two feet; those
Of a knight, eighteen inches.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04
e. =. a y. Es. GOODRICH.

o.lice ON Franklin ST., South Public Square.
- Will attend promptly 60 al business en-
trusted to their care. Strict attention will
be given to the collection and sccurity oil
claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04

Lorenzo! pride f,rressi nor hope TO End
A friend bat " hat has found = friend in thee
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04
'sFYc-can Conquer, if ye will.

g Yc-can Conquer, IL ye will.
Rugged toilcr-son Of labor
Stcutly battling every day
For existenco-O. my brother,
Thou shalt triumph in the fray.
ON lifc's changeiul scenesof action,
Though defeat may Oft appear,
Thou shalt win the victor's lauvels,
1fthou siIt but persevcrc. -
Though thou art obscure and lowly,
Yc Cav reach the wished for goal,
crssp'the prizes, wealth and station,
+ II tl1bu hast . dauntlcss soul;
II thsngh hast a resolution
That misfortune cannot shake;
One onawhich the angry surges
An impression fail to make.
Art tho1snecrcd at and derided
By te self-styled Nifty born1
Heed YOU not the fools contumely,
Or the weak minds harmless scorn.
Art thou friendless-friends will gather,
|. As io courtiers, ngaround,
When thou hast achieved distinction,
When t1iou hast position found.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04

Ec- The. crop potatoes in the
vicinity of Hartford, Conn. is said to
have been so plenty as to sell for the
low price OF serenteea cents baskel;
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-11-04
@DEN TISTRY .ss
70 n. w. FOSDlCK,


ID ESPECTFULLY announces to the
IL Ladies snd Gentlemen of Winchester
and vicinity, that he has Located in the place
and opened an Office in Monks building,
above Hats Store, on Franklin street,
where he may be consulted for all oper-
ations on the Teeth, such as Cleaning.
Fillin. and Extracting. Also, inserting Ar
tifciil Teeth on Gold, Silver, Platina or
Gutta Pcrcha, in any number required from
one 10 an entire set. complete, in the most
approved stvle. Correcting irregularities in
ChiIdrcn's teeth. Particular attentiUn VIII
be paid tn all diseases of the mouth. All
operations warranted. Chloroforn admins
tered when necessary. Examinations and
advice given free OF charge. Mr.. Fostiick
will call at private residences by request.-
II wing had some ten year'spractice in Deu-
tisiry, he feels confident IN assuring the
public that he is enabled to give entire sat
isiacton in all respects. feb u, ls5e. ]
n. B.-Oflicc hours from o'clock a. VI.
To 4 o'clock 7. VI. of each day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
rev hardware Store.
z re Siemof the Saw.
J.. FLAHERTY.

New Hardware Store.
4 re Siomof the Saw. 6
T.. FLAHERTY,
Importer, Wholesale AID Retail Dealer in
American German, English s. French
HaRDWARE I'M CUTLERY.
-sA ST. JOSEPH, MO.
rs NOW receiving and opening the largest and most
j. varied assortment of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west Of st. Louis.
My stock embraces a full and complete assortment
of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Mechan-
les tools Of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers; agricultural and horticul-
turai tools and implements, in greatyariety, eombin.
ing all the recent and useful improvements for the
saving of a vast amount Of labor to the farming CON-
munity, from whom | respectfully request a careful
examination Of this department Of my stock. lam
also exclusive agent for the sale of the, celebrated
St. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which l
viii warrant, and Eli all orders at The factary prices.
Also a large assortment Of Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails, de-, of the best brands: in a word,
my stock is very complete, which, for its quality and
price, | am determined to offer such inducements as
viii command a liberal share Of trade from this and
adjoining counties. Ny arrangements for importing
and agencies for American Hardware Manufacturers,
together With a long experienced in the general Hard
ware trade, enables me; not only to defy all eompeti-
ton, but has convinced me that the true principle of
trade is small profits and quick returns.
January l, 1887. yIn29tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
e r OS N OILS,
DISTILLED FROM COAL.
(Secnred hv Letters Patent \

\CcCHIcu ny AeIL6TS IdIeQI.
KEROSENE ILLUMINATING On.-The light obtain.
ed from this Oil exceeds in brilliancy that of any
other oil or fluid heretofore discovered: is inexplo.
'lve, and will remain limped in the very coolest
weather.
The Company recommend as thelampsb best adopt-
ed to this Ooil, the Kerosene Lamps, manufactured
by the following parties: Messrs. Cornelius & Baker
also, Dyott, of Philadelphia, f. V. HaughWout 4
Co" 4S8 Broadway, the Brooklyn Flint Glass Co.,
No. IS Broad Street, Messrs. Dietz & Co., 1873 Will
liam Street, j.. Mereier 137 Elm Street, n. ".
Samples of different styles of Lamps can be seen at
the Office of the Company.
KEROSENE LUBRIcATING Or, No. Prepared to
suit the finest, and all other kinds of Machinery
burns brilliantly in Locomotive Head Lights, Car
Lamps, and all the ordinary Solar and Hand Lamps,
and stands as great a degree Of cold as best Sperm
Oil, and is admirably adaptedt to Railroad and Steam
ship use.
KEROSENE LUBRICATISG OILS, No. 2, 3.-Superior
Lubricators, and will be found to possess advantage,
over any Oils in the market at same prices will not
burn-and has been thus prepared to meet the re-
quirements Of Railroads and others.
KEROSENE BIENACLE 0m-Prepared expressly
for Ships use, and will be found admirably adapted
for use of Steamships, Men of War, Merchant Yes
sells, Lake and River craft, and burns in all cabin
stateroOm, pinnacle, foreeastle lamps, signal Ian
terms, &c.
Binnaclc Oil will remain fluid as long as hest
Sperm, and viii burn all night without requiring to
be trimmed, an advantage that will be obvious to
every Shipmaster.
The Kerosene Oils can be obtained from the
Wholesale Oil Dealers. Ship Chambers, Druggists,
and Grocers in New York, and the regularly appoint
ed Agents of the Company in many of the princinal
Towns and Villages of the United States, the Cana
days, and the Island of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the
rules established by the Board Of Trustees on np-
plicatiOn to-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
NEBRASKA CITY
insurance Company
Capital Stock S5O,OOO.
NEBRASKA CITY, N. T.

CITY, N. T.
THIS Company, under a liberal charter, is now
L fully organized. and their entire capital stock of
Fifty Thousand Dollars, paid in and secured. They
are prepared, from this date, to grant open policies,
and take risks, upon equal terms, with the most
favored Insurance Company any where. Having
adopted the mutual principle, its patrons, without
mourning any liability, will share in the profits of
the company. Frrr~
Interpretations Of the Company, viii be confined,
for the present, to MARINE, OF cABGo risks, with a
n ayimum liability of Sc, 500 On any one bottom.
Being the only Insurance Office, on the above pop
ular plan, West of the Missouri it confidently ex-
poets a generous support from Western Merchants.
I We respectfully invite the Missouri River pa
tronage. 49,
q 871aasF r-sss1 DIRECTORS: ~ ESTir5ri.HL
ST. Nuckolls, Chas. F. Holly,
III. p. Beraet, ahN j. L. Armstrong,
W.N. Hinchnian,-r Miles w. Brown,
,AbfA.A. Bradford.
3tlfr p5er OFFICERS aH.T7f
CHASE HOLLY, President. .5e
a A2l J. GARsIDE, Sec'y.
st. Louis AScnt-Cok w. p. Howard.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
NATfONAL POLICE G.AZETTE.

This Great Journal Of Crimes and Criminals is in its
Thirteenth year andis widely circulated throughout the
is the hrSt paper OF the kind published in the
United States, and is distintive in its character-Ita has
lately passed into the hands Of Geo W 3Iatsell & Co, by
whom II will hereafter be cOnducted-Mrl Mafsell was
formerly Chief Of Poieelof New York City, and he will
probably render it ono Of the most interesting papers, in
the eOuntry-Its editorials are forcibly written, ami Of
q character that should command for the paper universal
support. 1Tg~gnF III OFr
R@SuhscriptiOns s. per snnurn; $lfor six months,
tobe RENTED by subscribers, (who should write their
namesaAA the town. county and state where they re-
SIDE plsiBlyl T. y To rt1 III nfa IN t
a6kr GEO W MTSELb s G {. 3
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
"THE RESS."
A NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER.
By John W. FOrney,

-
] PROPOSE establishing First Class Daily Newspa-
per in the City Of Philadelphia, between the 10Th OF Ju-
ly and the Isl OF August, tObe entitled 'TIIE PRESS"
"THE PRESS" will be Democratic in its politics, and
will sustain the policy Of the present National Admins
tration.
1t is my determination TO make it worthy OF the sup
port Of every class Of readers. Dignity, couarge and in
dependence, in the uttcrance of my sentiments, enterprise
and efficiency in the Commercial, Literary anc News De-
partments, and respect for the opinions Of others, will be
Kept constantly in view.
have embarked all my own means in this project and
intend building up a journal that will not only be cred
table to our city and State. bur Will furnish me an indie
pendent livelihood.
A somewhat extensive experience in public life, and
many years connection with Journalism, will, / hope,
obtain for ''The Press, a favorable reception.
Ny friends in the different Wards and Counties Of
Pennsylvania, and in other States, Will place me under
many obligations by giving "1be Press a helping hand.
FIRM OF 'THE PRESS"
Daily (per annum) in advance Sc
MI gSA 1gngfTnS
Address the AEditcT and Proprietor, at tAeebfnees of
"The Press, No. All, Chestnut Street, next TO Pennsyl-
Yania Rank Building. abova Fsurfh Strnnt pbiIaAainbia
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21
qTNTENS

yH2gN r General agents, Kerosene Oil, Co.,
No. so Beaver Street, n. Y.
N.B.-CircuIars with fullparticulars, testimonials,
prices, &c, WILDE forwarded on application as above.
June 25th, 1857. .t.bE v22Fly'
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-01-21

Address the Editcr and Proprietor, at tAeebAee Of
"The Press" No. All, Chestnut Street, next TO Pennsyl-
vania Bank Building, above Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
e Hfr JOHN w. FORNEY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-16

yes, Cuba, even, they can scarcely be restrained from laying violent hands upon, conquering and i'm mediately annexing them to these United States What, MT. President, is the possible motive, ask Can any one fail to the great desideratum to be obfained-extension of American Slavery! The first gentleman upon the affirmative has very strong ly portrayed before you the immense benefits that would accrue to the world and to these United States by such an interference But must we do evil that good may come? And can you not in this view of the case. see the cloven-foot protruding- that cursed love of gain, which is the loot of all evil But gentlemen this is but a gauze-like veil drawn over through which you will readily see the true motive. But to conquer this country. we must begin by making war upon Roman Catholicism What in this boasted land of freedom not sustain religious toleration If such spirit be counten- anced, what may we not look for next! But that prayer of David seems to have had its designed effect in the ranks of the supporters of the afrma tive of this question: particularly in the northern States, (s Lord scatter them.") think they are pretty efectually used up or scattered. And where is Walker. that great apostle of Central American and Mexican interference? Do you not see some partial return to reason in the President, in his last message, restraining and prohibiting Walker and his men from any further interference in the mater be- fore us But advice is not interference neither is religious teaching, the establishing of schools and primary instruction, interference. We may in some srch form aid, but interfere Again, shall we commence a war of aggression, because English stockholders in Mexican stocks. Yankee enter ;,3r, Tot us koep our skirts clear of Mexcun blood Let us not play into the hands of any company or monopo ly. Let us look at the matter as it is. And. gen. tlemen, am willing here to rest the argument feeling confident that in your decision yon will sus tain the side of right.
 The decision being called for, it was unanimously given in favor of the negative.
 Next subject for discussion, Resolved. That in all cases Conscience is a correct moral guide.'
 Per order of the SECRETARY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-16
LITCHFIELD BANK.

YUyHE Hon. WILLIAM w. ELLSWORTH, a Judge of
 H the Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut hath limited and appointed four months from the 1st day of December, A. D. 1858, for the spective claims to the undersigned who have been appointed by said Judge Receivers of the effects and property of said Bank.
 The undersigned, therefore, hereby notify the creditors of said Litcbfield Bank to present their claims against the same to them the Receivers, at Litchfeld or Harwnton, within the time limited and allowed as herein named,
 ABIJAH CATLIN. Litchfeld, Conn, Nov. 22d 1858. 4m30
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-16
WOODBURY BANK.
 .VDtS. 2.

1uyHE HoN. JOEL HINMAN, Judge of the Su preme Court of Errors. of the State of Connec- ticut, has limited and appointed six months from and after the 1st day of July. A. D. 1858 for the creditors of the Woodbury Bank to present their spective claims to the undersigned, who have been appointed by said Judge, Receivers of the effects and property of said Bank.
 Dated the 18th day of June A. D. 1e58 GEORGE G. WOODRUFF of Litchfeld, Conn.,, Re- LEWIS JUDD of Woodbury, Conn.,, ceivers
 9tJan1c
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-16
irHE HuNTER.S PRIzE.

 A rider, gaily prancing Along swampy wild, Saw OCT the greeusward tripping, Three maidens fair and mild. Fair, queenly Faith came foremost, Next Hope before him passed, With Charity all bright and smiling, The gayest and the last. And said, Now choose between us, For one with thee will stay; Choose well, or thou may'st rue it When two have passed away" He said "All bright and lovely, O! why must two depart; Faith, Hope and Charity together, Possess and share my heart"
 PARROT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-16
New Fall Goods ]!

PRICES DOWN LOW,
 DOWN LOWER,
 DOWN LOWEST IN TOWN
 10 pr cent of tor cash \ very large stock of Dry Goods of every descrip- A tion offered for the next trty days at barga;s Also, Groceries, Crockery, Feathers &c Please to call and see them. s. N. BRONSON, Litchfeld, Oct. P, 1858
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-16
Washington. Ap,il ls,, 1858.
MILLS AND MILL-sTONEs.

NHE Subscriber is Agent for the sale of Hall & II Beardsleys Portable Mills and Mill Stones. of all szes-Mll Bolts, Corn Crackers, Smut Mills, &c for sale. h "
 Agent also for the Patent Asphaltic Roofing cheap, durable, and perfectly waterproof and fire-proof This Roofing has advantages over all others for cheapness and durability. Samples sent to parties who wish to purchase or examine
 Chain Pumps, wholesale and retail Force and Suction Pumps, the best article known in the coun try.
 Please call at Baldwin's Mill. Washington, Conn.,, and examine the above articles H. BALDWIN. June 1, 1858. .....,5 6