davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23
Iron REnSrEAnS- GARDEN VASES.

IRON BEDSTEADS, GARDEN VASES,
&c. We are just receipt ofsevera dlhereht Styles
of IRON BEDSTEADS, to which we call attention
We have among them very low priced and partic
ularly adapted for servants use ,-, - e
We have also in store variety of styles and sizes Of
VASES suitable for ornamental purposes fountains, etc
etc D,r,r p1DCr
We also continue to keep the celebrated BLUE RIDGE
COOK STOVE in four different sizes, when we oier at
prices corresponding with the times IL is baltmore
made stove and had greater sale in this market than
any Coal burning Cook Stove ever introduced here
we have several different patterns of Cooking Ranges
for wood or coal to which also invite attention.
COLLINS, HEATH HUTCHINSON,
Maryland Stove and Plumbing House,
mr20u ~ LIGHT STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23
PATENT SAFETY LAMP

~ AND LAMP FEEDER.
Warranted to prevent all accidents from the Ethe
rial Oil Burning Fluid any other explosive COM
pounds used for the production of light This
is applied to all common Lamps and Lamp Feeders and
also to the Solar Lamps Lanterns Binnacle Lamps
invite the attention of the public NEWELL'S I'M
PROVED SOLAR FLUID LAMP, for families in the
Argand FORM which burns with a clear, steady light and
consuming less fluid than any other Lamp, it
only the fluid but all the vapor arising from it while
burning These lamps applied to Chandeliers for par
ors and particularly adapted to Churches Factories
Hotels, Saloons, Ships, &c. Oil Lamps be altered to
safety using the shade chimney Over 900 900
accident has occurred from their Fer sale wholesale
and retail only by ALFRED II. REP,
337 Baltimore street
Also, BURNING FLUID at the market price, LAMP
SHADES and CIIIMNEYS.
Please read the following certificate of the entire safety
and efficiency of these devices
Mr.. A. II. REP Dear SRI have carefully examined
nd tested the Patent Safety Lamp and Feeder by
Mr. John Newell of Boston, and satisfied that in this
application of the principle of the Davy Mr. Newell has
finished the public with perfect safeguard against all
LANCER from explosion in the of the ordinary burning
fluids. With this Lamp explosion is impossible,
with the most careless treatment.
Respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM E. A. AIKEN, NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry, University of Md.
Baltimore Feb &c, 1858.
I have similar recommendations from Dr. Lewis Fl.
Steiner Prof of Chemistry, Maryland College of Pharma
fy. H. A Ana vtica md Copsult
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23

PHILADELPHIA.

Sss-E-@@-1----- WILMIN GTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY May TO- Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY Except Sundays as follows
EXPRESS TRAIN at 80 O'Clock 4. NJ, WAY MAIL
at 10 10 A. NJ; EVENING MAIL at 10 F. NJ
ON SUNDAYS at $40 P. NJ only. All trains connect
with New York Trains except $40 p NJ on Saturdays
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at s A. NJ,
and IL p. VI.
From HAvRE DE GRACE and intermediate places At
6 O'Clock P NJ.
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 1015 \. NJ, connect
at Wilmington with p. NJ. train, and $40 p NJ from
Baltimore with 9. % A. NJ. train
NOTICE-Al cOlored persons, whether bond free, will
be required to bring responsible white person per
sonay known the undersigned who will be willing to
sign bond to the Company, before they will be taken
over any portion of the road.
my29G VIM. CRAWFORD, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23
TOAL! COALu COATIIr

A NUAL! CUAL!! CUAL!!
~ B LIT TT NJ ORE CO.'S PINE GROVE
BROAD MOUNTAIN, SHORT MOUNTAIN LYKEN'S
VALLEY, TREVERT0N, and the celebrated PINK ASH
COAL-from HEIL'S TUNNEL
2,240 lbs. to the TON
which prepared to deliver lowest prices for
cash. BITUMIN0US COAL for Steam and Smith purpos-
es always on hand.
Office and yard, CORNER CATHEDRAL and PRESTON
streets and 3l SOUTH street. where orders are
fully solicited
mr111y s. NJ KRAUSER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23

-sT NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
IEs.-rrraal11 TRANSPORTATION LINE.
INLAND,
THROUGH THE DELAWARE AND RARlTAN, AND
CHESAPEAKE AND DELA WARE CANALS,
For the conveyance of Merchandise Produce Packages
Horses Carriages Furniture and Goods OF all sorts
low rates.
THROUGH BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE,
WITHOUT TRANSPARENT,
IN As HOURS.
FOR NEW YORK,
A steamboat oaves Baltimore EVERY AFTERNOON from
LIGHT STREET WHARF.
FROM NE W YORK,
steamboat leaves in like for Baltimore DAILY
except Saturday afternoon, from NORTH RIVER between
Piers Nos. 3 and 4.
Goods destined forplaces beyond Baltimore New York
forwarded Immediately with care-free all charges for
commission. Mark goods destined for this route
INLAND PROPELLER LINE
The safety regularity and dispatch of this line together
with the moderate rates charged commend to the pub
lie as desirable medium for conveying description
of freight.
ia STIRIVER, Agt.
No Light street Wharf, BAIT
W. DALZELL, AGt
fe22dtf 40 West Street North river, n. Y.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23

nLD PAPERS FOR SALE,
" OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT Is CENTS
PER HUNDRED Apply at this Office ap2o-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23

COAL.
FORSTER & LACK,
CLIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL
oKINDS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL
have in yard and prepared to deliver good order
LUMP LETIIGH for Cupolas and Foundry purposes
Baltimore Company, Sunbury, Locust Gap orberry
White Ash yken's Valley and Short Mountain Red Ash
for famiyue Cumberland Coal manufacturing and do
nestle purposes UPPER YARD,-Howard Street oppo-
site Centre. LOWER YARD Corner Albemarle and Alice
Anna Streets fcb22 tr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23
Steamboats,.
For THE SOUTH

1T FOR THE SOUTH.
ttszxaas----1s DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILA-
DELPEIA and BALTIMORE, via the
"B Y LINE,''
TO NORFOLK, WELDON, RALEIGH, WILMINGTON
CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, MONT
GoMERY, MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY, Except Sundays,) via
BAY LINE SEA-BOARD x ROANOKE RAILROAD,
THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
The Schedule being arranged that the traveller is sub
iect to No NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON, N. C.
THROUGH TICKETS
From New York to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, 50
- Phada. to Wilmington, y. c., Is so
- Weldon n. c., II 50
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, 8 80
g Baltimore to Wilmington, N. C., 10 90
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. 90
~ Passengers and their baggage conveyed free Of
charge between the Dcpos on the Route.
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
the Bay Steamers and privileged to lay at
might at any point, and resume their trip by daylight
W3~ PARTICULAR NOTICE. Passengers from New
York and Philadelphia by this Line will have their bag
gage checked to Baltimore only from whence it will be
thence to points far South as Augusta, Ga.
For further information and Through Tickets, (which
are good by the Bay Mail LineD apply in NEW YORK
at the Companys Office, No 2 broadway corner OF Bar
clay st above the Astor House, at the New Jersey
Railroad Office, foot of CORTLAND street. In PHlLADEL
PHIA at the Companys Office N W corner of Sixth and
Chestnut streets at the Depot Broad and Prime streets
And in BALTIMORE at the Office Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, foot of Union Dock, or on board the
The new and beautiful Norfolk or Bay Line Steamers
LOUISIANA. of 1l2O tons burthen. And the Steamer
NORTH CAROLINA, 1000 tons burthen. Replcte with
every comfort and convenience, having unsurpassed
state room and berth accommodations, now running
the Line Leaving the Company's wharf UNION
DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STREET, Daily, Sundays
excepted,
r. At ) O'CLOCK, P. NJ, -Tl
Or Immediately after the arrival of the Express TRAM
which leaves New York ats A NJ, and Philadelphia at
12H NJ.
The following is the Schedule
LEAVE LEAVE
New York o'clock A NJ. Portsmouth at y o'clk A NJ
Philadelphia, . Pm. Weldon at u " NJ
Baltimore :" Pm. Wilmington at9H " PM.
For Augusta, Charleston and the South via the Man
chester Railroad North East Railroad from Florence
Charleston.
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg any other
points the James River with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore.
~ Passengers for Edenton, Plymouth, Newbern,
Washington, Weldon GoldshOro, Warsaw, Raleigh and
Wilmington, n c., will find it most pleasant, direct
and agreeable route.
jelOtf ". N FALLS President.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23

sTu'~ BALTIMORE AND PHIIADEL-
rE-----r2.I--S--1S PHIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
VIA CANAL,
transportation of Merchandise, Produce, Packa
ges Horses Carriages Furniture and Goods all sorts
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23

FkUM PHILADELPHIA,
Leaves DAILY, at O'Clock, from NO. 10 SOUTH
WHARVES.
Goods forwarded Immediately with care-Free of all
charge for commission.
J. ALEX. SHRIVER, ACT. No. 3 Light street WIT. Bait
A. GROVES, JR., ACT, No. 10 South WARES, Phia.
fe22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23
FOR PHILADELPHIA

One Of the COmpany's Steamboats, leaves NO. LIGHT
STREET WHARF, daily, at O'Clock, arriving in Phila
dephia at O'Clock tine next morning in ample time
the New York Trains
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23
f., rzzzzz=z====z1 TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
6S.- %@-t.s-ss.-. SPRING AND SUMMER

fl EEzEzzs=ss.szl TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
e.. @%saMss3z SPRING AND SUMMER
ARRANGEMENTS,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
On and after April 2lst, 1885, TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave Calvert station for
PITTSBURG, CHICAGO,
CLEV ELaND, CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS and all cities and towns in the West and
THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday exceptedl at SIS, A.
NJ for Pittsburg and all Western Towns and Cities.
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily Sunday exceptedl at 3, P. NJ
for York.
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore every night at TO- r. NJ connecting
road for PittSburg, arriving at l, p NJ.
The SIS A. NJ and 10, p NJ trains connect closely at
Psburg with trains over the Pitsburg Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad and its Northern Southern and Western
connections.
Passengers for Chicago Rock Island Burlington, Iowa
City, Milwaukee, Dubuque St Paul, Madison, and other
leading Cities in the Northwest, will hundred
miles of travel and ten hours in time with
ges of cars, by taking this route
Passengers Cleveland Sandusky, Toledo and Detroit
60 by this route and the time unequaed being 43 miles
shorter than any other route.
Passengers for St Louis Indianapolis Terre Haute,
Cairo and all points on the Lower and Upper Mississippi
make less changes of cars and arrive in advance of any
other route; and to Cincinnati Columbus Dayton Louis
vile and other prominent cities quick by any other
route.
All Western Baggage checked through, and handled
with care.
Passengers for
WILLIAMSPORT, NIAGARA FALLS,
ELMlRA, BUFFALO,
And cities and Towns in
WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA
viii find this the shortest cheapest and expeditions
| route, and leave by train at S.15 A. NJ.
Passengers for Hanover, Gettysburg, Emmetsburg,
Wrghtsye, Columbia and Lancaster leave in the
ing train at s Is, 4. NJ
Passengers leaving Washington ate A. NJ connect with
the 10 A. NJ train and those by the trains 8 and
20 with the TO- p NJ Train for all parts of the West
For further and reliable information please apply
at the Ticket Office of the Northern Central Railway Cal
vert Station of Calvert and Franklin streets Balti
more C. C. ADREON Supt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23

JANES .. ROBINSON
Has on hand for SHE, q large assortment NJ The -,
kinds Of Paper such as Printing Writing wrappin9 snd
Coored Papers Of all sizes and prices which he is ons
low To ppnctaal buyers. maietf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-23

I have similar recommendations from Dr. Lewis H.
Steiner Prof of Chemistry, Maryland College of Pharma
sy Dr. A. SnowdeR Piggott, Analytical and Consulting
Chemist Professors B. Silliman, Sr Charles Jackson
merit ap2O-tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04
NiNiSI0iliGN.

This is property possessed by all bodies,
and means their capabllity TO be separated
iuto parts. 1t was formerly question among
philosophers whether matter was capable OF
being divided ad ipfaito@, or whether there
was a limit beyo which matter could not be
divided. The question is incapable of direct
solution, and fortunately science does not re.
uuire that it should be known; but the tx.
tent to which subdivision has been carried in
the arts is prodigious, In the gliding of but,
tons, FIVE grains of gold, which is applied MS
an Rmalgam with mercury, is allowed TO a
gross;so that the coating lyN must not be
more than the ll0,O00th bart of an inch in
thickness. if piece ofiyory or white satin b.
immersed in n solution OF nitro murilte Of
gold, and exposed TO n current of hydrogen
gas, it will be coverd with a surface OF gold
not exceeding the ten miilonth of an inch in
thickness.
A single grain Of blue vitriol will give an
azure tint to five gallons Of water, in this
case the copper must be attenuated ten million
times, and yet there is sflicient in eachi droI
Of water to give it color. Odors are capabl,
Of still further diffusion; single grain o
musk has been known to sceuta room Tor TWEEN
tyyears, ,.
Aumal matter likewise exhibits many in
stances Of wonderful subdivision. The mil
Of Goldfish, when it begins to purify, ha
been estimated to contain a billion Of pcrCeo
insects, so that thousands Of these lives coul,
be lifted on the point of needle, One of tn
infusorial animalcule found in duoSwesd i
ten million times smaller than u hemp seed
and another. discovered in ditch water, ap
pears in the field OF n microscope a mere alton
endowed with sentient. life. and millions c
them play. like sunbeams, in a singl drop c
liquid Scientific american.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04

Fatal ARRAY * VANwERr Co--T'hs Van
wert Am,ricda of the Goth inst. SAYS that on
Friday last person named Anderson, while ON
his way home with Two horses in wagon from
that place, intoxicated, to Tully township, took
it into his head that ha would demoltsh a hog
pen built of rails on tho rotd side, at Mr.. Green 5
residence. Anderson informed Green of his in
tcnIion, and drove his wagon against the pen so
as TO pull one rail out, but failed to tear it down
and drove back BY this time Green was there
aud with u stick kept the horses from approach
Ing near enough to engage the pen. Anderson
turncd his team again. aud in his effort to catch
the whaelin the pen, Green guided Ia. horses OF
with his stick, This euHsged Anderson he got
of the wagon aud commenced beating Green
with his whip. Green turned aud struck An.
derson blow which. with the effect OF liquor,
caused his death on Saturday night"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04

THE ScIoro RIVER WASHING AWAY THE
Cry OF PORT ,Mogrn. The Soioto river, it
seems, is fast washing away the city OF Ports
mouth. The Tribune says, it has worked of
several acres of bottom land, to The steep
bank an! worked thai down to Fifth street
taken all of Fifth street between Jefferson
street and the city limits on the west and is
now cutting across to the western end OF
Fourth street. Six blocks, containing twelve
city lots. that originally fronted on Fifth
street, ore now washed by the river. which is
taking them oil at the rate of foot day
1t is common thing to see a dozen square
yards drop oil at once. In fact the most OF
two blocks is already gove ) and at the north
east corner Of Fourth aud Madison streets
the river is but few feet from Fourth street
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04

~ The following is clipped from q paper
printed in January, 1923, and has been preserved
by an gentleman Of our acquaintance ever since,
waiting for suitable time to re-puLlish, which
happily, has come 10 hand at last: Ma ryspilic
Tribune
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04

A young man al Keokuk, Iowa, lately
married young and pretty woman, and
shortly after opened letter directed to her
and found il to be from husband in Ohio
He demanded an explaaation-when she
quantity replied, that she hSd a third one il
Pennsylvania.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04
rrom lhe We.tcrn Journnl.
N U d.

II correctly | remember,
u hns rdined since last September,
In oil my life when stuck together,
never saw such muddy weather;
Who ever saw since Noahs Hood,
Such quantity Of mudf
Better far II IL would anow,
Rain or hail, or even blow;
u makes one 80 confOunded dnll,
IL siupenes thoir very skull.
II fills Que up with spleen and pains;
Oh Jupiter soe how it rams
A lady cannot go to church,
For fear Of sticking In the lurch;
Nor can she even go shopping,
For fear of IN tho gutter popping;
Such weather cannot be withstood,
Over head aud ears In mud
II dandy cleans his boots
In the gutter down he Shoots
Dirties pantaloons and stockings
"Upon his honor IL 10 shocking"
Then TO show his spunk and blood,
He rails and swears and d--ns the mudi
Fen the lawyer In his study,
Finds his intellect grow muddy;
He says IL Is q humid season,
Then TO ciariIy bis reason--
llo drinks gin, brandy, or champaign,
Aud tri0s to counteract tho rain
The blue devils" flock In lcgions
To the Epigrasiic regions.
Then the doctor makes apology,
Quoting from his physiology,
And for his fees he plies so handy,
His magRus modus operDd.
Tho farmer sits quito discontcned,
Especially If he has rontcd)
lie cannot even thrash his grain
Because 1t will not cease to rain,
Nor can he even chop his woJd,
For fear Of being lost In mud
The funds arc all in sad conditions
by muddy footed politicians
Who on every occasion
Curse mud aud the administration,
And swear that mud, and dirt. and Clay,
Are growing fouler every day.
Fen the poor chop fallen printer
Anticipates u wretchcd winter
Ills patrons, (whilst the roads are dirty,
As twcnty-nine do oHt OF thirty
Cannot make their payments good
All attributed to mud.
Canal men, drny men, farmers teachers,
Actors jugglcrs, travling preachers,
Tanners, masons-all together,
ltail aud swear about the weather;
Boatmon, wag'nora, all in pain,
Swear and curse the mud and rain.
Fen the bard's Imagination
Ia cooled by the inundation
OF the intcrminablo rain.
oh when shall IL be clear again?
Who ever saw since Noahs food,
Such quantity of mni2.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04

A ooosE's llEAp OK the SrAGE-A per.
son threw the bead Of q goose on the stage oi
the Belleville TheaIer, Cotro. advancing to
the front, said " Gentlemen, il any one
among you has lost his head, do not be un
easy, for | will restore ii at the conclusion o.
the performance.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04

AT late wedding in town in Massachu.
sets, the bride, who had just espoused her
third husband, requested the guests to sing
the hymn of which her husband was 80
fond" commencing, Hark from the tombs,
Phancy the phelinks ofthe happy bridegroom
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04

If nobler sentiments than the following,
(says the New York Mirror, which were ut.
tered by Daniel Webster, ever fell from hu-
man lips, we have yet to sac them They are
indeed pearls of the rarest value, which should
be cherished in every heart ofhearts by every
ole
" 1t is only shallow minded preenders who
make distinguished origin either matter OF
personal honor or personal rcproach. A man
who is not ashamed of himself, need not be
ashamed of his early condition. 1t did happen
to me to be born in . log cabin, raised among
the snow-drills of New Hampshire, at a pc.
riod 80 early that when the smoke first rose
from its rude chimney, and curled over The
frozen hills, there was no similar evidence oI
white mans habitation between it and the
settlement on the iivers of Canada It's re.
mains still exist; pay them an annual visit
l carry my children 10 it and teach them the
hardships endured by the generation before
them. love to dwell on the tender recolec.
lions, the kindred ties, the early affections
and the narrations and incidents which min
gle with all know of this primitive family
abode. weep TO think that none of those who
inhabited it are now among the living and
If ever | fail in atle:tionatelveneration of him
who raised it and defended it against savage
violence and destruction, cherished all domes
tic affection beneath its roof and, through
the fire and blood of seven years revolution.
airy war, shrunk from no toil,uo sacrifice tc
serve his country, and to raise his children tc
condition better than his own, may my
name and the name of my postor;iy be blot
ted from the memory ofmarkind."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04
BOOKS! BOOKs! BOOKs!W

Fresh arrivals weekly at
II o l. Z" S u q X S II o X E, .a-f
sign Of the Book, consisting of School Books of all
kinds, also Latin Greek, French, German, and the
higher mathematical works He also has the standard
Poets, Histories Biographies Travels, New and Popu.
lar Works, etc. etc. together with commentaries and
notes on the Scriptures; works on Theology Annuals
Gift Books for all and ages alarge assortment
of Holiday Gifts, and Toy Books with beautiful
pictures for the children Of Stationery, he has the
best the eastern market affords and in great variety
LNKS-Black, Blue, Red, Carmine Arnolds and
Harrisons Fluid Copying, Indellihe, etc. --2
GOLD PENS-Mammoth Engrossing, CONNER.
cal, Ladies, &c. at HOLT'S.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04
TEEE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ron
lLLusrRArED. 1858. ILLUSTRATED.

The New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one OF
the largest and best literary papers of the day An
Imperial Quarto containing eight pages, or FORTY
UMNs Of entertaining original matter; aud elegantly
illustrated every week.
A Gift worth from 80 cents to $500 90 in
Gold will be presented TO each subscriber im-
mediately on receipt of the subscription non-
CIV.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-04
NeDVECE.

HNHE DIAMOND MILLS will, the coming winter, be
l. protected against freezing up that the friends
and patrons of this favorie mill be ated
at all times duringhe winterand have their work done
on short notice. The celebrated Diamond Flour can
be had at store, and likewise buckwheat rye and
meal in sacks, by the small. This mill was pur-
chased and fitted up, and the bridge opened
jectid to. WILLIAM HOUSTON.
Perrysburg November 10. lS57-2Stf