davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15
A Rerlesaus on MonsYed Men.

One of the most amusing letters, pur-
porting to come from Mohammed Pasha,
published in the Ereraing Post, has the
following hit at the Merchant Princes"
Of New York:
"He was born at middleton, Connecti-
cut, in the year 1905. By the time he
was ten years old (and very old, indeed,
he was at that time of life,) he had made
one hundred and sixty-fve bargains, bar
ters and dickers in shoe-strings, peg-tops
and jack knives, and had amassed the
sum of five dollars and ifty-three cents.
At the age of eleven, he entered the store
Of Grab and Ketchum, in his native town,
and remained therein as clerk until he
reached the age of fifteen years, and ac-
cumulated the sum of two hundred and
five dollars and two cents. Investing this
amount in potatoes and dried pumpkin,
he set sail in Stonington sloop for New
York, and with his entire possessions
landed at Fulton Market in the year 1917
Since then he has passed through the
several professions of vegetable purveyor
fish vender, general merchant, bank pres.
ident and solid man, and is now consid'
cred magnate and a millionaire. II,
never was indicted for stealing, nor &C
cused of infdelity. He never was troubled
with an ultra idea, never had an unselfsl
aspiration, never went out of his way Il
do a charitable act, never bothered him
self with romance, sentiment or act, neve
spoke two consecutive sentences in
grammatical manner, never looked at tn
stars over his head or the flowers unde
his feet He is some sixty-five years G
age, bald, bilious and not especially amis
bic. He has Just built himself q larg
brick house, veneered with brown ston'
| and furnished it with satin wood and brt
catelle, and hung the walls with painting
4 evidently by very old. and, indeed, quit
| decrepit masters, and set up carriage
He has achieved a fine social positio
. and is now considered most desirab
match for any virgin in New York.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15

OF Baron Yelverton, when ChiefBaron
of the Exchequer in Ireland, went Lent
Circuit, and one of the assize towns hap
pened to be a place of which one of his
college contemporaries held the living;
at his own request, Chief Baron's reverend
friend preached the assize sermon. The
time being the month Of March. the
weather was cold, the Judge chilled, and
unhappily the sermon long and the preach
er tedious. After the discourse was over,
the preacher descended from the pulpit and
approached the judge smirking and smil-
ing, looking fully satisfied with bis own
exertions, and expecting to receive the
compliments and congratulations OF his
quondam chum. swell, my Lord,D he
asked, "and how did you like the ser
mon?' ooh, most wonderfully" |" replied
Yelverton, lit was like the peace Of God
| it passed all understanding; and like bis
mercy, ] thought it would endure FOL
avar
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15
Mis-. Muloeh. The Novelist. a, HOms.

Apropos of Miss Muloch, we extract
from letter to friend, now in Europe,
the following record of visit to that de-
servedly popular novelist:
LONDON, December, 1858.
Ny visit in England commenced under
the happiest auspices; my first evening on
shore being spent at the residence of the
popular authoress Of "John Halifax" and
"a Woman's Thoughts about Woman"
whom found residing with her mother
at pleasant farm house few miles from
Liverpool. After fourteen days of sea-
sickness and solitude in a narrow state
room almost any company on shore would
have been acceptable; but to step from
the unresting ship on that foggy evening,
into warm, cheerful parlor, and though
a stranger, to receive an English welcome,
while the hours few by in pleasant talk,
was such happy change that it is no
wonder that it has left a cheerful memory,
and thrown a charm over all my future
stay.
Miss Muloch sustains the impression
you derive from her books-modest, sem
sible, sincere. She is tall, slender, with
fine blue eyes, light brown hair, clear En-
glish complexion, and face lighted up
by sensibility. There is nothing of the
strong minded air about her, that inde-
Enable, unmistakable disease with which
so many literary ladies are afflicted. She
is feminine, as God meant woman to be,
and has soft, low voice, which is a very
pleasant thing"
She was enjoying common cane back
ed Yankee rocking chair, which friend
had sent her. You can have no idea how
suggestive of home a rocking chair be.
comes to wandering Yankee-it is al
epitome of New England-an oasis o
comfort in the midst of desert of four
legged, stiff, unrestful denominations; thu
rocking chair was a bond of sympathy a
once. She asked many questions con
corning America, and expressed warn
desire to visit it-a wish, l trust, som,
day to be accomplished. She had heart!
laugh at the idea of having been personi
fed in New York for so many months.
The Autocrat Papers and Howadji Cur
tis' mile Notes." had particularly please'
her among our later literature.
After much chat about the hterati Q
both countries, / reluctantly submitted
the necessity of taking the last train t
town, and said "good bye" The mex
morning I was on my way to London.
I. E. c.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15
An Important Invention.

A Grand Gold Medal of Honor was
offered, at the st. Louis Fair, for the best
Labor Saving Machinen that should be
exhibited. A vast variety of machines
were entered, embracing, with their i'm
provements, the invention of hundreds of
patensees. After full examination, the
premium was awarded to the missouri
Stone Crushing and Macadamizing Com
pany" for their patent Stone and Iron
Crusher. From what is said of this ma
chine,we should think the invention one Of
greatimportance, and worthy the attention
of such place as ours, where SO large an
amount of Macadamizing has to be done.
The Republican, in speaking of the ma
chine, says:
at is machine invented by Messrs
Ellithorpe and Scoville, and well worthy
the consideration we bestow upon it
Two horizontal cylinders, composed of
sectional slabs, with chilled teeth, and set
in motion by large driver, do the whole
work of crushing into atoms with equal
ease the hardest, as well as the softest
stone and metal. This machine will break
from ffty-fve 20 sixty cords of stone per
day, alta cost of ten cents cord.
The city of st. Louis pays from So 80
to 81 90 for every square of Macadamiz-
ing now being done through our streets.
With this machine the same work can be
done for about twenty cents, including cost
of carriage. $40
While in operation, the stone, when
crushed through the cylinder, passes over
a wire sieve which relieves it of all dust
and the smallest pieces, and then falls into
a wagon standing ready to receive it,
which, as soon as filled, is hauled of, and
another occupies its place under the fall.
This arrangement dispenses with the la
Dor of two men and the time they would
require to shovel the material into the
wagon. Immediately over the cylinders
IS kind of trough, into which the stone is
emptied, and the latter, by its own gravity
falls at once through the cylinders, with
out being re-crushed by pieces falling to-
gether after the first breakage.
We are informed that the above named
company are desirous of disposing of the
patent for the various counties throughout
the State to other parties who may find
necessities for its use.
The machine, in running order, costs NO
more than S4O0 or $3.50 at most, and
wherever mining is carried on, or street
and road Macadamizing is wanted, there
this great labor saver is of the utmost
value. ."-Boonville Observer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15

NUMBER l3---yOLUME 5.

E. A. Coleman, Douglas county, hst pre-
MUM on White Pea Beans. Am. Agri-
culturist.
VIM. Braman, Douglas county, first pre-
MUM on White Corn, Am. Agricuitur-
ist.
Baker Guest, Douglas county, first premi-
um on Yellow Corn, Am. Agriculturist.
Committee-J.C @. Steele, Lyman Allen,
Levi Woodard.
CLASS NO. ls.
o. & E. Burroughs, Douglas county, first
premium on Onions, Valley Farmer.
o. & E. Burroughs, Douglas county, INST
pres4ium on Citron Melons.
John Spicer, Douglas county, first premi-
um on Potatoes, Valley Farmer.
j. II. Furman, Douglas county, second
premium on Potatoes, Am. Stock Jour-
nal.
Robt. H. Miller, Douglas county, first pre-
MUM on Watermelons, Valley Farmer,
Robt. II. Miller, Douglas county, first pre-
MUM on Beets.
Otis Potter, Douglas county, first premium
on Marrowfat Squashes, Am. Agricul-
turist.
E. A. Coleman, Douglas county, first pre-
MUM on Tomatoes.
E. A. Coleman, Douglas county, firss pre-
MUM on Mammoth Peppers.
VIM. Braman, Douglas county, first pre-
MUM on Pumpkins and Squashes.
A. A. Paxton, Douglas county, first pre-
MUM on Mammoth Squashes.
Baker Guest, Douglas county, first premi-
um on Turnips and Cabbages, Valley
Farmer.
E. R. Falley, Douglas county, first premi-
um on Okra.
Glathart & Co., Lawrence, first premium
on Apples.
Committee j. F. Morgan, W. 5.
Hughes, II. Eggert.
CLASS NO. 10.
Miss Mary W. Brown, Douglas county,
first premium on display of Wild Flow
ers, Gardeners Monthly. .
Mrs. Charles Freeman, Lawrence, hrst
premium on display of Cultivated Flow
ers, Gardeners Monthly.
Mrs. Charles Fireman. Lawrence, first
premium on Boquet of Mixed Flowers.
Committee. G. Horton, Miss N.
Layman, Lucy Wilder.
CLASS NO. 20.
A. G.. Da Lee, Lawrence, first premium
on Ambrotypes and Photographs.
Mrs. John M. Coe, Lawrence, first premi-
UNI on Drawing.
]. G.. Haskell, Lawrence, first premium on
Architectural Designs.
A. Conant, Lawrence, first premium on
\ Landscape Drawing.
Mrs. John NJ. Coe, Lawrence, first premi-
um on Oil Painting.
um on best Painting of any kind.
Mrs. L. A. Whitney, Lawrence, first pre-
MUM on specimens of Millinery.
Dr.. L. Kellogg, Lawrence, first premium
on Dentistry.
/ David Prayer, Lawrence, first premium
on Jewelry and Hairwork, and speci-
men of Pixies Peak Gold.
Committee - Caleb s. Pratt, chair.
. man; Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. H. Shauklin, E
G. Macy, A. Whitcomb.
CLASS NO. FL.
Woodward & Finley, Lawrence, first pre-
MUM on Ague Medicine.
Woodward & Finley, Lawrence, first pre-
MUM on display of Manufactured Ar
ticles.
Prentiss & Griswold, Lawrence, first pre-
MUM on Cologne.
Prentiss & Griswold, Lawrence, first pre-
MUM on Medicine and Fancy Articles
Mrs. L. Bullene, Lawrence, first premium
on Elderbery Wine.
Committee. G. Warren, E. G. Ma
n cy, B. Guest.
LADIES EQUESTRIAN DEPARTMENT..
Miss Charlotte Eldridgs was awarde'
the $25 saddle.
The Diplomas awarded by the Societ
n are in the hands of the Treasurer, Lyma
Allen, Esq, who will deliver them o
application at his Office.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15
A Bridge Cracking

On the Cincinnati and Dayton Railroad,
the other day, lady and gentleman were
seated together, and facing them on the
opposite seat sat two gentlemen, editors
Of two German papers. When near Day
ton, the train passed through long, dark
bridge. Amid the laundering and rattling
of the cars, very suspicious conclusion
was heard by those nearest the lady and
gentleman alluded to. As they emerged
into the daylight, one es the German edi-
tons slowly drew his spectacles down over
his nose, and exclaimed, "vell, tink dai
ish tam bad bridge. Ihear ham crael
one, ttCo, tree, four times 7"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15
A Rad Handvrian1

I think sympathetically of the worthy
father Of DR.. Chalmers. When he re-
ceived his weekly or fortnightly letter
from his distinguished son, he carefully
locked it up By the time little store
had accumulated, his SON came to pay a
visit and then he broke all the seals and
got the writer of the letters to read them.
-FfazeT's Magazine.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15
Cr The London Times asserts that /

OF The London Times asserts that the
steamship Great Eastern is the fastest
vessel aaoat, which assertion is based upon
the fact that in running from Purheet to
the More, employing less than two-thirds
of her power, in her worst trim, being six
inches down by her head, and too high
out of water to permit her paddles or
screw blades to work properly, and with
q strong tide ag glinst her, ran distance OF
fifteen statute miles in two minutes under
an hour. The engines worked with as
tonishing ease, aud there was scarcely 9
vibration perceptible.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15
Pound. Of Pork in oro.. w.igh. Of Hog.

The following table is based upon the
Kentucky rule, that is, for 200 pounds
gross deduct 20 pounds for the second
100 pounds subtract 1211 pounds, and
for the third 100 pounds deduct %
pounds. All over 800 pounds is calculst-
ed as net:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15

or The Quakers Of North Carolina are
said to have voted at the last election,
giving gain Of two opposition members
Of Congress, and all on the strength Oh
Mr.. Gilmer's anti-Lecompton votes IN me
last House. Mr.. Gilmer himself is said
to owe his own increased majority 70 thus
fact. one Quaker town in Guilford county
(which gave him 1000 majority, BY the
way,) rolling up 164 majority against
majority the other way two years ago.
when he had Just participated IN . meet
ing which banished two abolition qua
kers. ~ sff-i
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15

CLASS NO. z.
J. Gardner, Douglas county, frst premium
on Boar, poland stock.)
VIM. Jessee, Douglas county, second pre-
MUM on Boar, Suffolk Am. Stock
Journal.
E. B. Whitman, Douglas county, first pre-
MUM on Sow, (SuffoIk and Leicester
j. Gardner, Douglas county, second pre-
MUM on one Sow, POLAND stock, } Am.
Stock journal.
Joseph Lovelace, Douglas county, frs
premium on best Litter of Pigs.
E. B. Whitman, Douglas county, SECOND
preninm on best Litter Of Pigs, Am
l Stock 5ournal. .7tod
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-15

VIM. Bramer, Douglas county, first pre-
miums on Cochin China Hens, Brahma
Fowls, Black Shanghai, Java Bantams
and Brahma Chickens 4 weeks old.
Committee-T. Pierson, VIM. Justice,
Wilder Knight.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12

| TX ACRES, six miles from the City, be-
~ tween the Brant and Valley Turnplkes, and
two nileR from hneslyis Mills. so acres under oul-
tivation, balance goOdtimber.
Sh ACRES excellent land in Shelby
IOc county, 81 miles from sidney, and y
miles from Port JotorsoHj leo acres under oultiva-
tion, balance good timber Orchard of grated
fruit good frame house, barn, stable, corn crib,
A very desirable place.
ALSO:
OI0 ACRES in Hancock county, noar a
XIV Railroad station, good house and best
quality OF land. 100 acres improved.
ALSO:
PINE Suburban property in full view of,
Il and handsomely overlooking the city Those
having property to exchange willhnd 1t TO their in
terest 20 call upon
CHARLES Il, CLARK
aug22. Clegg's Building, Sd St.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12

The season Is at hand when we sell double
,hc qusnuy Of aig other portion Of the
ycnr, say. $50 por mouth, which win con.
sumo the stocks n our insrkctin two months,
add say 1000 yet to como, and we win have
a supply lmt for our months. Ia addition
20 the foregoing we VIII simply add, do not
t5rts salos wish good doal Of old stock
SUI uhaod, and aiAree new one 20 he Affect
a by such . Qutsc, t Is not wise.
car nhrmltisn ralatvc to the now crop
con'icl ta.we age satisfied that the
quantity af Ohio oed IS at least equal 10 the
last ycar. auj ,ho Indiana crop much larger.
rheqaa.tf ifsegalar; ia some sections IL
i8 largo aud inc in others but little bettor
than te last We have heard some COM
plaints Of h1uso burning, in tho damp
weather n October, and laterly Of frost
Asitia curing up slowly, there is yet much
dang hm tho November freezes, that have
USUALLY heetof,ro, made somuch Fat stems.
As 10 the disposition Of this crop, we would
advise .lat moro chan ordinary care be taken
30 is hanilmc and that it be put away in
sucho nee 10 insure its going through
sll Us cp IN proper order, and that it
bc k,rt home ~ tho wants Of the mar
Aetd.eat t th.s attcr may not be good
ad'c 0ettmhrt certainly is, for you have
heiY IN tho preparation
|oI J,a tul t, and have suffer-
lea Aen u rivalry ,th other tobaccos
Iaa eetuo riyala ALL but for this
ifcr neglect. Our advice is based upon the
7 hc' .ha. !. cannot be used for months to
come Hl uni Chat time arrives there is an
lamp supply in mos. Of The markets. In
Iour owns frr orc, and IN New York large
Ionc, n M hands Of unwilling holders
licneo % push itin, Injuries the price Of both
old andrew Then, too, il you hold it your
scil yo1 win De moro apt to take such pains
with it as you Ia not whom you expect an
early sale which win mako it all the more
valuable WHOM you DO oacr it,
14 pouco Of the past seasons has
n a o demonstrate 10 the tobacco grow
er a m Npmi Valley, tat they must Larc
itr era market. 40 sell al the shed is all
ry well for those who can do 80; and
would probably be the bost if these buyers
would tako all lhc crop; but when they
.ae buta fourth ora third at most, and this
-ae choice leaving you to hunt another mar.
BE .orthe larger portion Of it, the rcputa-
..npoi which hey have so much injured by
election, .'a. an Inferior price must be
y'ten com .lucuc.i it is very clear, thai
laa1sA t.Hymag pay an extra price, whicl
&. Way5 do the average will b,
oU3 leb below the real value Of tn,
aace equally clear that if each ant
every ras,r were to ship his crop to thi
a.'ol Which convenient and near to him
ta. lucse sea-. buyers would follow it here
where ,beg Fouiu meet our resident buyers
.eut great number Of consumers, whicl
would make rivalry that would ensure al
immediate sale, and fun prices for ever,
pound, ON arrival One years trial will es
abIish ,ho correctness Of these views, an,
build you mp your own market. Try it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12
Preparing the Public Aind ior ,h.
Worat

The editor Of ,te Cincinnati Commercial
is in washington, where he is lookins I'M
upon Congfoss, aud writing lesieta homo 90
his paper. A letter W tho C'nmercir. Of
Saturday above bis iniaais indil4,es thsi De-
is desperately pef7ola about dio Dnea He
must have seen tae elefhaa' cr beer l.aw
ing With the tiger We % nat rem .oof
70 have ever before read nose artlos sens
tenccs mover before more dole -,rs F
and We once read a liule work eb0-
tents were contributed By 2ss.atpH poe
natio asylum. The editor cu
cial kas either seen fc
has been made Tao baa ac
the National Capitol lfiisart ~ va'
ter,we would Burmisoiin Dr.
led from bis propriely by ytb' an
owl that had lost IFS way, su1 van .ei oo
weary wing 70 the Hal 81 ,aa lo,whoro
it had found lodgmcnt Do oH o llo tcoCsses
about tho great ewes. ssrioay hen, ho
stitor Of tho Cincinnati Commercial sed
ousy writcs that he sariouQg aaicges the
Union % be in serionsdaNc 3 believe.
the time for violent ru o De &c hand
and warns US Of tho north ior IT,
He tolls tho Republican Con,
gross to arm thomsehss aa 1a.t H'nv
members from the South v,
bullied This, and musa F
ly simple and incendiary, E
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12

nm
"' ~ 0","o 7'-'','.e ~ ''''
u-
ma. (SE'f.o,s
this ~,
nc Iorg,--b.s e,o%s
than la,t year OK re-.
been about s 200 casa
last year, Do fA
40 We ~ ~ "'l.+ '. ' o"F
Semi-A Afinn'i ay Ns'-g d. All Eli all,
it has been n ysqy ,,p5a irable cras h has
RIM loroolv n n com,,a, rr,.. 81 pul.rs
while the remaind,r has Ia .l. .,no ob,ye
medium yyropner with o., 6.. s,onaiIy n
croo OF strictly fine. rb. Na.s Of opr
market b,vc hoe, in .,,,. ,..,.ois. yer,
different from last vonr. e.,.a,li. ,s 10 Eat
stors and co,n,no, c,,.l. l,a.,. a. ,hot
timo ,boro ,yos ,,,cI .l,.,,. ... 1.Il ,,,-,os
for snch now wa b,y, 81. i.t.i, ..,,.
and il moee, with mo- .,l.. ... .,.. .,..dr.. -,
nresu,ne tbat M.nv ~ ., c.t. ybo
used such. hasB retired from 1,e lss.a lin
consequence of the vcyv low nr5 o. l5v
grades Smoking. Canme5 s rsd.an
have draqpod All the season ,,i-a a,aag.
downward tendency in pr.,s Choice soles.
tions have been in rson,s ari tbs season
and arc sti,l 90 n s,f.e.s,,ey or,e. NJ,
civo ro,, ,I,o nr;.os a.. ono.o5 ..,.,,.Dlv a.
o. sooson oid 80. a,
W,ogao,, WEiSgs, common 2. to essod' =.
c.. good to choice, ..s. y
Al these Inst onot,tions ~, IRA sailiro n
GOOD deal of seed Leaf mono bows,.r ,ryate-
" Than nj anc6on vb.j, B,Ily n
cho;co ,ot br;nos onts,d, e...-.s f.r r,,
depressed state OF the scgar Trade, na cl-
" VI Hiohey' ana tle AueA V'"1 hHa .'''@"
hold Of the minds OF the buyers, that there
.,,
~ sun inuch oluhNpeh lh tut country B 1tt
new eron i nor naarly raa1,, @ cor tSn morle.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12
FARNs.

TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
4 farms, lying ABOUT miles north OF the city, 10
acres each. CITY PROPERTY will be taken in
part payment. ALSO,
2iO acres in Hancock County, not far from the
county seat and three Ourths Of mile from rail-
road station. 100 acres improved, balance excellent
timber. Very fine land, and viii be sold at bar
gain. ALSO,
I2O acres one mile north weBtof Union City, well
improyed; a creek running through the CENTRE
never failing water, large barn, good bearing Or
chard, springs, 80.
ALSO,
o. acres in Darke county, part good timber; good
land, No. barn, painted, good house. $1,000
down, balance onl0ng time.
ALSO,
Anumber of other farms variously located and all
very cheap together with large amount of desira-
bic city property OF every description.
jyl3 CHAS. Il, CLARKE, Sd st,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12
Farms
City PrOperty-Desirabie Resi-
dence!

dence!
offer for sale on reasonable terms,
new and handsome residence on I'd street, be-
low Perry
The House is large lndeOmmodiouB with all the
modern improvements and oonvenieneesi iB finely
locahea, andin good neighborhood. VIII be sold
cheaI4 II fapplicatioRsiai fiadesoon.
CHAS. T. CLARKE,
mhS Real Estate Agent, Cleggi Is Building
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12

Winter ia here
II O Enan lauls ard feet warm, the SUBJ
ser as n.ls good assortment of home
ia ldo so rfl Ilhgud shaker socks, buoR-
-in, dog $50 anl wooden miltrns and gloves for
Mon aud ln.HlA CHARLES POST,
noyll-ltF iti ai nt., a doors from Main.
aa p4 htker Brooma
aHsi rf.n a, MS weil as hand brooms,
n aUHr CHARLES POST,
pa II rf, doors iicm Main.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12
JJaa U EREIDLER,
of fgssgg Public.

OFFlCE ENTHAI. ms. OFFICE,
Mayors Rooms No 70, East "A OF do Main,
hofwsen eoond and Third.
HAVING vet eived the appointment Of No.
II tsry Fable in and for the county Of Mont
gomerE Ohio theuuderisgned takes this method 10
iuogm hia Is cnts aud tho public generally that he
ia nov ~ pare1 10 DO all the business pertaining
to Haid once flat aay be entrusted 10 him oOuoot-
RoyiB-.f JOHN U. KREIDLER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12
aIrRaadinr Nl0moa-Faly I0lllI

rra-For L5cils, rcletraph ard eih
matters Of interest and e'ormahon g
First and Fourth Pages
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12

Our sales'hPye been $50 cases Per month.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-12
Land. Land.

| WOULD call attention to Land now Of
feredto exchange Tor City Property or Goods,
located as folloWHi
OHIO--Shelby, Ross, Allen, Defiance Henry,
Fulton, Dar4e and Williams Counties,
INDIAHA--kaudolp Wells, Wabash, Stark,
Jasper, Pulaskand Lake Counties
ILLIN bichland, Crawford
and Jasper Counties.
MISSOUHI-Ohaut W ashington, Madison
Ripley, Reynolds, Oregon and
shannon Counties.
IOWA--SCott, Buchanan, Boone, Cedar and
Van BuTen Counties.
NNESCTA-Dakota, Ramsey, Rice, Scott
and Mcleod Counties.
The above are choice lands, and will be exchanged
on the most desirable terms on application TO
CHAS, Is. CLARKE,
jV9 Clegg's Building, Third street.