davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

~ BECKER Woaid respectfully the Publio -
Nashville that be has located teacher o. the Yoes q
PIANO. Violinco, Violin, Orders len at koC1rs bos
son'S Music Store will be promptly Arisnd@d 70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

HaRPER,s MAGAz1NE FOR JTNB.,ys,
fcssivgaby meS% JOBS feRE 4 oe'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21
MOST COMPLETE AND TASTEFUL

we have had the pleasure Of presenting to eustems
rendering TO friends, ED and customers,
grateful thanks their many favors heretofore, and assuring
them that will be pleasure for as 10 Be At the service
We remain 4. c. ANDERSON 4 CO.
F4na
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

JOHN W. DRAPER, NJ D. l. L. D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Physiology in the University of New York, relative this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

LOUIS g. UILSAN, MsQ.-De1r SIR have had the 7grul
you hung my LabraiOry since it arrived,
and found it t. move in the manner you represent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

Prom GEORGE S. BLACKIE, A NJ u. D., Professor ofBo
any Natural History in the University of Nashville sy
February, y, 1850.
"LorIs s. CLLNAS EsqDeGF ST. Il have had mors than
years experience Of you Natural Weather Indicator and have
examined action interest 1t has generally been
correct for have and foreells the weather with
extreme accuracy glad TO add testimony that your
other friends establishing sale for cheap
reliable instrument am years, respectfully: &c,
GEORGE A0KIE, NJ D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

Lnu1s UIM,s, Esa.-Dedr Sir: It appears to be pecu
ary sensitive, and gives greater of molten than either
r.ar - IA nrc nd Nc "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

Prom J. NJ TOWLBR NJ. T., and JOHN o. HILL Esq, Of
Columbia, Tom. saysing, February ., 1850:
ULLNAS, Esq -Der hz: We have made repeated
experiments and taken close observations Of the little
Exotic yon kind enough present some time
since which appropriately designate the Oriental
Taan or Natural Weather Indicator From those expert
ren observations satisfied is extremely sensitive to
all atmospheric Influences and with proper and attention,
can supply the place Of the cee Barometer as far
as indicating changes Of the weather is concerned Securely
susendedn somutabe place where there afree cculaonO
fresh from rain and the influence of the OF
the sun carefully regulated according to c
directions confidently believe, it will unerrngy indicate the
approacdng variations Of the atmospheric from "a to ~ hours
advance. Aside from its Baroneal merits is worth osr times
the amount you charge for Botanical curiosity.
Respectfully, &c, J. n. TOWLER, n. D.
JOHN 0. HILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

J. LAWRENCE SMITH, N. D late Professor Of Medical
Chemistry and ToIioogy in the University Of Louisville,
December. %, 1857
Lorrs s. ULLMAN Esq.-Deqr SIR have your beautiful
little and have been regarding with much interest
1t maker remarkable sensitive hyOBT, and is
nient FOR purpose than artificial arrangement know Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

ANDRE J. SMITH.
NO 81, BROADWAY, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
TENNESSEE IRON, CASTINGS, NAILS,
srEEL, WAGON LxIEs ELLIPTIC SPRINGS,
ND all other line Of business, he
"a wholesale and retail, low for cash the abOvestand
febO jO-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

Mr.. I. ULLESx-Iy Dear Sir: find your simple and ele
giant little HygrOscope, constructed y yOIrse quite delicate,
and believe they will prove be useful and valuable
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

JAS ". Stafford NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry in the Cum
eand University Of Lebanon Tenn aud State Geoogist for
he State Of Tennessee, says:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

Lieut. Col. RICHARD OWEN, NJ Ds Jl6sessor Of Geol.
by and Chemistry in University of Nashville says:
September l3, 1883
l. s. ULLNAN, Esq. Deer SIR After carefully adjusting six
seed vessels their boxes and making the ndes agrees
with each other given point cChhange the dali on
day average moisture in TIE atmosphere found them during
a1y months peculiarly sensitive all Hygometai changes,
and required their indications because they
compared them, for the period, with hair Hysro
part Of the time with Asson Hgroneer he wet and
dry bu found the plants give the indications as those
two instruments.
excellent liable TO be broked
disa ranged as cheap enough within the reach Of
farmers community generally think all persons who
buy your instrument will De satisfied with the purchase
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

JOHN HENRY, NJ D., L. b. D., Professor in the sithson
an Institute Washington City letter dated July H. 1855
says:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

March
s. P. CRAWFORD NJ. D., Of Greeneyille, Tenn, says:
Lors 5. GILMAN, EsqDedr SRI have had several Of
Won Natural Weather indicators which watching
stug time. 6nd them item he e6ceedi9ly SSi
tee and made susceptible 90 GU hygroned changes tRsa
he best Hygrossrs ThGJ6 O6ScrcGt. TEeyd agree
IN foreiag:1e changes Of tie arsdt& from 81 to g hours
IN 1TrRce THsy simple and believe Teltd
BE and Of nors utility t4dn most sensitive Hygroscopss
m and should the bands OF almost every individual,
pecaIIy the farmer, Very respectfully &c, yours,
S. 2. CRAWFORD, N. D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

NashvIe, Feb. II I65g.
Mr. LouIs UILALNr: Your Natural Weather Indicator,
kindly handed me- msnhs and
have hesiteney saying that unerrng weather gauge,
reteng the changes the atmosphere from "a to 45 hours
aead to the attention and patronage classes
worthy special favor. Respectfully, &c,
J. 0. GRIFFITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

DAVIS a GAINES,
WhOIesaIe GrOe GERS,
PRODUCE COMmASSloN mEA<CAtANzss
A DEALEEa ~
Foreign aad Domestic Liquors,
No as Broad street, HashVilles ToRn-
- hih.s market price paid for RAGS Feathers BssEsaz Gia
ssng, FlAEssed, and Bacon.
GOLD PENS REPAIREDT
EscLosB than, via 81 esnts s.h, n Os1t sls .. -
~ ssnts money sddres and s9 vii b Esnee ~
fsSii ID Rood 0rdsT HOBKLNa BARHRe,
eol1 Pm kauHisutGT
noeasAsElg Ae2 Ihirdh-ult. Lsz9lil ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

.1sz=. -s.----. ~ $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

sr.Yx As,AYES's OsT1cx 3e Somerset S., .
BosToS, April l7th. I85e.
VIZ q. DAILY, New York
have male chemical analysis Of your Arouatis VALLEY
Whisey and End pure fine favored Rye WHISKY ccuieang
no matters u any kind and would reccmsnd e
'u 1A0is wi '-'''''' CHIRLEs T. Jackson,
STATE AaalTgE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

A GE-EREoTYPE.-The Oskaloosa Uer-
aid expresses the opinion that "Gen. Augustus
Caesar Dodge is the most inflated, self
important, pseudo-dignified and egrcgiously
unqualified of any man that ever came before
an intelligent people asking their support for
Governor. We speak of Gen. Dodge as he
appeared in public in this city on Friday Of
last week" The above is truthful portrait
there is no rubbing that out! If any one
doubts it, let him read an extract, which we
publish elsewhere, from his speech at Oska.
loosa, as given in Democratic paper Of that
city. And this is ye great Augustus Caesar
dodge!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19
G.. DoNNELLAN.


Cosr OF GovERNMENrs.-Mr. Bright in a
recent speech, congratulated the people Of
tho United States that their expenses of gov.
ernnent were only one.6fth Of the amount
that was required to carry on the government
Of England. The London Times reminds him
that to the expenses Of the Federal g ,vern-
ment are to be added the costs OF our State
governments, and that it is to be considered
that some of the States economize by the
reputation of their debts. The English gov
ernment is much more expensive than ours
bat tho difference is not so grest as II ap-
pears specifically, and it is rapidly dimin-
= ashSd by extravaganza and corruption and
recklessness on our side. Under another
term of Democratic sway in the national
government the difference would disappear
altogether. Think of that. ye long suffering
. taxpayers of America. - Louisville Journal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

Mr.. kIKKwooD-A VOICE FROM OH1o-
The following is from the Vanwcrt (Ohio)
american, and is the general sentiment of the
press of that State with regard to our candi-
date for Governor:
''It is with much qualification we learn that
S. j. Kirkwood, formerly of Mansfield, Ohio,
is the nominee for Governor of Iowa by the
Republican State Convention. He is a man
of great moral worth, of talents and abilities,
an able lawyer, reliable for integrity, sound
politician of the Jeffersonian school, one who
has proved himself above bribery and corrup-
ton, one who has ever held nri-"'-' -
pa' "''''D'' y. ,..wn,ng sycophancy at the foot,
sroSl Of adventitious power, or the blandish'
ments of official station, 1t will be an honol
to Iowa to have so able and worthy man FOL
Governor. Success attend the ticket -'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

DocToRs DIsAGEEE.-Th Dubuque North
Vest is out in four-column article against
squatter sovereignty, in which the editor
shows from the Nebraska bill, from the
speeches of Douglas prior to 1857, from the
speeches of Dodge, and from the Cincinnati
platform, that it never was intended to give
the people, while in territorial condition, the
power to exclude slavery from Kansas or any
other of the Territories. They must wait
until they form State Constitution. The
Enquirer, of this place, sneers at the idea
tat the Democrats "oppose popular sover-
eignty." How harmonious
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

kIRKwOoD AND DODGE AT CHARITON.-Tw
of our citizens, who were at Charlton, Lucas
county, on Friday last, heard the discussion
between Kirkwood and Dodge, on that day.
They say that the General re-enacted again
the splenetic farce exhibited at Oskaloosa.
He had been speaking on long table, not
very firmly planted in front of the Court
House. As it was elevated on blocks and
rather unsteady, he requested some one to
hold it steady, as he was about to jump off.
III have been trying to convince the General" ="
said Mr.. kirkwood, ''that his platform is
rather shaky- that he cannot stand on it very
we'll" This harmless sally called forth con-
siderable merriment from the crowd, but
enraged the General He strobe back, shaking
his fist, and assuring his competitor that he
was "ready to meet him on that platform or
any other, in any way, and at any time" His
face was crimson with rage, and something
stronger, probably, than lager. The scene
was rresistibly ludicrous. The crowd roared
in spite of themselves, Kirkwood shook his
sides with laughter, and the General had the
modification to feel that he had made a
laughing stock of himself.
Mr.. kirkwood was in fine speech and
excellent spirits. He made happy impress
sion, added to the number of his friends, and
convinced his opponents that in all that goes
to make the statesman he was far superior to
bis competitor. Dodge's voice was weak and,
troubled him. He complained that his COM
petitor was continually trying to place him on
the defensive, and asking him questions. He
cavorted about the stand, with his eyes alter
nately directed to the clouds and his boots.
but never at the audience. His speech was
disconnected, disjointed and illogical, rarely
making point. 1t is to be hoped that he
will keep with Mr.. kirkwood, and will
husband his strength, so as not to break down
entirely. y.-Uesn"ines Citizen, 10th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

A DrRr CALAxrrY.-If the Iowa Democracy
are marshalled in battle array by Augustus
C@sar-Dodge, they are no longer inspired
with heroism by the clarion voice Of ths Rev
ereud Henry Clay-pcan. This parsonage.
who combines the clerical bruiser OF Parson
Brownlow with the rhetoric and diction OF the
.anarp Of thousand strings" las the Democ-
racy of Chicago can abundantly testify) is
packing up his traps, preparatory to removal
to Missouri Chicago Press and 7ribanA.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19
THE NEWS.

AN arrival from Havana, bringing news
to the Sth inst states that the yellow fever
has become an epidemic there.
-Campechy advices to the 9Th inst, art
received. The war of races in Yucatan con.
tinues unabated. The Indians had Ichmul
and Peto, and are threatening general dep.
relations.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company have
decided to make the conductor of the next
cable consist of six wires twisted about six
times the size of the old one. There will be
no outside covering of wire except a few
hundred miles on each end The new cable
is to be laid down, guaranteed in all re-
spects, and expected to be in order for busi-
ness early next summer. Cyrus W. Field
occupies two columns of some Of the N, Y.
evening papers Of the llth inst, with full
statements of the affairs of the Company
We understand the American public will
stock which Is guaranteed by the British
government.
"A very destructive fire occurred in Gin
cinnati on the 1lth inst. The losses are as
follows: Boyle & Co., $3.50, ,00O- insured
for $75 900; Crane. Breed & Co. and Bar
stow, Breed 4 Co., $20, ,000-fully insured;
G. Henshaw, furniture manufacturer, $lO,.
000--fully insureH; rectitying establishment
of s. N. Pike, almost wholly destroyed-loSs
SIC, 1000, insured probably for 900. Sew
eral fremen were injured by falling walls
During the fire the water in tho cisterns be-
came exhausted, or the destruction would
have been less The whole Steam Fire De-
partment was on duty, and water had to be
conveyed distance of half mile. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Returns from sixty eight counties in
Texas give Houston 4,40o majority for Gov
ernor. Hamilton and Regan are ahead for
Congress.
A fire Mt Lawrence, Mass. on the 18th,
destroyed the United States Hotel building,
the Central Congregational Church, the new
Court House, and one or two small wooden
buildings. The falling of the walls Of the
hotel killed three men, named Stanley,
printer, Henry, an auctioneer, and Lighton,
a wool sorter in the employ of the Wash
ington Mills. The total loss by the fire is
estimated at $l5O,000.
FoREIaN.-The steamer City of Baltimore
has arrived with Liverpool! dates to the 4th
inst. The following brief summary ofnews
comprises the more important events of the
week: There had been no further develop
ments as to the Peace Conference. The
continental news is of pacific character.
France was preparing for general disarm-
anent. The French Rhine army had been
disbanded. A new Indian loan of f5 .000,.
900 has been announced. The American
Minister at Rome had obtained 400 scudi
(ab"ut $200) as compensation for the loss
sustained by Mr.. Perkins and his compan
ions during the sacking of Perugia by the
Swiss troops
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19
The KANSAS CoSsr1ruros.-The Missouri

The KANSAS CoNsrITUTIoN.-The Missouri
Democrat publishes the new Kansas Consti-
tuition entire. 1t seems now pretty we'll
settled that the Democratic party intend
opposing the policy of admitting Kansas under
this constitution. The Democratic members
of the body which passed this constitution
actually refused to sign it. The failed to get
their pro-slavery ideas engrafted in the con-
stitution, and even failed to insert in it a
clause refusing free negroes the privilege Of
residing in Kansas. We presume the follow
ing sections of the Bill of Rights in this con-
stituson are sufficient to secure for it the
bitter opposition Of what is politely called
"Democracy' in this country:
Sec 6. There shall be no slavery in the
State; and no involuntary servitude, except
for the punishment of crime, whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted.
SEC. II. The liberty of the press shall be
inviolate and all persons may freely speak,
write or publish their sentiments OH all
subjects, being responsible for the abuse of
such right.
A vote will be taken on this constitution
the first Tuesday (4thl Of next October. The
Democratic party Of Kansas will be arrayed
against it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

o. Augustus Cesa pdge, candidate
for Governor in Iowa, ayoWs that ie ~yuu
help catch & ranaway, sIaye. - +, : j,
He'wouid have to run better than he will
for Governor, to be of any material use
Chicago Journal &.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

THAT "OLD WAR HORSE" AGA1N.-By the
following, from the Davenport Democrat, it
will be seen that the ''old war horse" Gen.
Dodge, has been put to the useful employment
Of plowing. The ingenuity and wit of the
Democrats correspondent is absolutely excru
ciating:
"THE PLow-HANDLE TICKET" -MEssRs.
EDIroRs There seems to he some dispute in
the papers about who first gave the name Of
the 'Black Republican," 'the plow-handle
ticket" don't wish to interfere in this
controversy, not knowing much about the
origin of the name, or what Solon invented it,
but in one sense it is entirely appropriate
anu liz. III. :s =. .his Gen. Dodge is horse, and
is blowing deep Democratic Juror -
the "Pio0, Handts' e are a.. ,.v. behind and and
will De on the 4, =. Of October.
: ThRAsHER,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

FACTS TO THINK ABouT.-During the pres
ent year, from the first of January last to the
1st inst, upwards of forty-three million dol
lars in specie have been exported from New
York to Europe This shows an immense
drain Of the precious metals from the United
States to the old world. The total imports of
foreign merchandise at the port of New York
for the seven months of the present year end
ing the lst inst, was one hundred and seventy
million, fire hundred and si1ty-one thousand,
seuen hundred and serenty-eight dollars
,oorth. This is an enormous amount. The
total exports during the same period, exclusive
of specie, was only little over eighty million
dollars worth, being less than equal to one
half of the imports. We cannot hope for
better times as long as such a state Of affairs
exists A tariff sufficient to protect our own
manufacturers and stop this excessive import
alton is all that can save the country from
bankruptcy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

The IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC SwINDLE IN
ILLINOIS. Our readers will recollect that the
Legislature of Illinois, last winter, unearthed
grand swindler in the person of Gov. Joel
A. Matteson, one Of the leading men in the
Democratic party Of that State. For some
time the people were 10th to believe that their
former Governor had stolen a quarter Of a
million Of dollars from them, but a. last they
were reluctantly forced to admit it as fact
Some of the pro-slavery papers of the Sucker
State are now trying to "hush" the affair up
but the Chicago Herald, administrator
organ,) seeing the impossibility of doing SC
effectually, warns its brethren to desist:
"If Democrats think they can shoulder and
father this fraud, and carry it through the
next campaign in triumph, they will be likely
to find themselves mistaken. The taxpayers
of the State are not SO easily humbugged, anc
cannot be induced to vote in virtual approba
ton of wholesale robbery"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

D1scHARGED.-C. G. Hewitt, of Dubuque,
who has held the appointment of Deputy
Marshal for the Northern District of Iowa
has been removed because he expressed q
willingness torun as an independent candidate
toI ri sse:;f 81 Of Dubuque county. Avery grave
- -. trn'v! He should have known thai
to be independent is not to be 'Democrat'c' '
'Democracy" and servility ssssng synonymous ''''s
terms now -a-days. aH .-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19
9 . 8 3 3 .

A Secret Circular from wash
iMgtOn.
J. B. by his Jssuitical Agent, g. Donnel-
Ian, calls upon all true Democrats and
Americans 10 elect tho Democratic State
Ticket, and proposes to coloni<e ~haterer
number Of voting cattle may Be needed and
pay expenses.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19
PREMIUM LIST

Of the Nuscatins County Agricultural
Society, fir the Ssusnth Annual Fair,
to be held at Muscdtime, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 2lst and 22d, 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19
HORSES.

Open to the world. Ten per cent. entrance fec,
to be paid on oil entries to comp.ts fDr premiums
of fvs dollars and upwards. Speed % weil as
style and action to be considered in awarding pre-.
miums.
JOSEPH BRIp0xAN, Superintendent.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

INCREASE OF EUIcIDEs.-The New York
Times of the 9th inst. contains list Of sui
cides committed within the past fortnight
collected from various parts Of the country
the whole number being twenty-six. OF
these, eleven were accomplished by hanging,
six by the razor or knife, six by poisoning
and three by drowning. Tho alleged cause
in Elk cases was insanity; in two rum.--
Only three were women; most OF the men
were unmarried. Ohly one, butcher,
pleaded the knocks and bruises OF poverty
most of them were in comfortably c"mpe-
tent conditions. One was worth 100000
AID another one $500,000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19
SORGHUM OR CHINESE SUGAR CANE.

SORGHUM OR CHINESE SUGAR CANE.
c. EVANS, Superintendent.
CLASS T.
Best one gallon syrup made from sorghum, 81 90
End do do do do Do do 90
Best Eve ponds If sugar made from sorghum, %
2Ad do do do do do d. o.
DISCRETIONARY.
Cummiaee-ALEx. JACKSON, W. HoYT, JosErn
RICHARD ON, J. u. GORDON, ]. w. ErsTRA.
CLASS U.
All articles Of utility, art, spd taste, and all
animals which possess real merit, and may have
been omitted in the above list, vii be entered In
this class, and draw such premHus Is the commit.
tee may award.
FLOWING MATCh
Best owing, mellow ground, with two
horses, offered by the President. s. %
The above premium list has been made more lis
eral than usual under the belief that 1t would b
productive Of greater competition among the far
lncrs. 1t will be observed that all the premiums
offered by the Society are payable in Ionsy-no
diplomas or newspapers formerly.
The attention of stock rai>ers il particularly
called to the fact hat the premiums red BY this
Suciety exceed in amount those offered by the State
Agricultural Socie J. Competition in ths depart
ment is invited, from any County or State, n the
terms c fsred to the citizens of this county.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-08-19

TIE New STEAM PLow.-The steam plow
of Mr.. Fawkes, of Christiana, Pa, consists
of eight very large and deep plow shares,
attached to the engine by chains, and arran-
ged 10 as to be raised or lowered in a fe
seconds. as the person guiding the machine
may wish. 1t is of thirty horsepower, and
weighs seven tons, being the largest size
that can we'll be constructed for any practi-
ticai purpose. 1t can plow up hill or down
with great facility. The burrows are very
deep and regular so much SO as TO excite
the admiraion of several veteran farmers,
who were present, and rubbed their hands
as they looked at the machine making such
sad havoc with the soil. 1t plowed up one
acre in twelve minutes, turns in small cir
Gle, backs and is entirely and easily managed
for all practical ends.