davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03
Port of New York, .0ansssSy 2, 1eSo.


ARRIVED
Steamship Cleaior (Br) K.dd Kingston ia Pee 81 with
mdse, TO He IAverpco put into THU port
coal The ,sa anchor at Quarantine waiting orderr.
Steamship Roanoke. skinner Norfolk with to II
Ludcn.
Brig VIM Kibby. Stanley Havana, Dec H. rum ar ID
eegars lyman Greenmen. Has experienced heavy we
Their spin dis stovebee briwarks &c has hsd1 pilot IN
board day
Steamship Patapsco. Iayfeld Chareston As hsrrs lin
mdse and ssseneers to II CromvvelhE Co.
Bark Sui Watson Smyrna Oct Is passed Gibraltar
with fruit &c 70 Geo NJ brasgiou Has experienced ry
Brig Hine Qr), Dursl Bridgeport, c. in ballast
master. -
schr Ann Eliza johnson. Richmond. 4iays.
Schr Mar Jane Jones Fredercksbrr via Hampton Roe d.
Scar Scar Exp Exp r %s, d Trs Sr gs 2dass
s,hr f Crowiey, Rridaesan NJ.
schr Lou "a Dyer Jameson Perth Aznboy for Botc1.
S-hr Wat err Witch Hull. EAxabethport FOR Mobile.
Schr Den ocrat, York. Passport, l0dayG-
schr A DanenLower, Mixer, Boston, days.
Schr Johi Roe Hammond Providence.
Scir A Predmc-e Predncre, New Haven.
Sloop w } 0 Mangum, Russell. Taunton
Slcop Wn 4 II Bowen, Hallock, Providence.
Steamer ,oson, seiew Philadelphia.
Steamer NKestchesser CLARK Providence.
Arrived dec 3l-Brg Mounkus of Eastpor) Mitchell "a
the iyhs Highlands bearing niles during hea w
from Enc which shifted " Sc os sails the ok
1oad and sprung aleak Was lowed into the Atlantic Do X,
where she now lies s before reported with 6 feet IA
the hold, and aground.
BELOW.
ozc brig, unknown
Satrrday-Steanshps Kangaroo (Br,, Liverpool; Florida,
and Montgomery Savannah chips London London Mayfow
guayra; brig l. W Angler San Juan; and others
suz,day-Steamshp Roanoke, Norfolk kc ships Derby San
Frsrsssco Louis New bark Restless ssyania;
brig Fame Paraguay; and others
All the vessels that detained By head wind AMI bad
weather have gone to sea.
Wind during the dsyN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03

&. SUNDAY, Jan. Pop
We are now enabled To make up some tabular state
ments Of the commerce Of this port for the calendar year
1863 Tho general feature Of our transactions with he
foreign world were as follows
~ IMPORTS.
Dry goods and general merchandise. $50 900
EXPORTS.
Domestic and foreign produce. $50 $4,000
Specie. acknowledgements. 26,083,0O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

YHE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAM nRs.
EXPIRE CIrY-From New York ID, arriving nysne TIL
end New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 10Th, H. wana ia
arriving at New York 2S<h.
CAHiwsA-From New York l2h, arriving h svaaa l7th
and Now Orleans 10Th From New Ofieans wanna 3O
asrtvtng at New York Sd
PHlxDELrmA-From New York l7h arriving Iavsra nd
and New Orleans 20th From New Ofie9as 6h ay.a 8t
ardvkrg ct New York 18th
BAcx WARRIoR-From New York -sh arriving ut Eayaua
I6th, arriving at New York l9ih.
IsAaa-From Charleston and feh due at Ia~ara 9Th
and Sd. From Havana 10Th and 25h f6rx 10Th
and Slu-
When the above dates fall Sunday the essae-s will
san On Monday except from New Oriesns
SPECIAL NOTICE
Aeysdns and Letters in~ui jsr Ne New 70 RnRAlD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03
1868.

49, Total 1857. S34, 228 lot
Total 1858. $33 755,l29
The export Of specie during the yoor compares very ia
vorably with the export Of 1861
Export Of specie, 1857. .s45 ,17s 900
Do 1858. ..................... 26,1l3000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03

owned BY Pierce Bacon and VIII be employed In their Gal
weston line Of packets ~
The following table gives summary OF the IN A0
eArbors Of New York. Boston Baltimore. Wilmington. o.
Charleston Mobile New Orleans, aud Galveston,
At latest accounts from each Of those ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03
Notice TO Mariners.

Notice hereby given that Kits Rock Buoy marking the ap
proach Portsmouth, haroor has parted its moorng and
acrift
Gapgway Rock Buoy also marking the approach 10 Ports
mouth harhor, has likewise broken from moorngs
They will be replaced possible.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board,
THO GREENE Lighthouse Insp LIST dig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03
SEQ $50 GEE ssl ,Os4 ,e47 500 ,oo5 %,

Total. .$93 $50 ,662 $9l 034 ,947 $GO0O5 22S
On the other hand, the domestic dry goods business
which was Frustrated in January 1858, has gained
considerable ground during the year. Most of the
mills are at work and dong profitable
business with very far prospects for the spring. at
which season the importers likewise expect to do well
the country being very bare of goods.
The imports of the por. about so7 900 be-
low those Of last year, shown by the following
figures
Importsary goods and general merche 1857 1919 900
DO. do. do. 1858. Isl ,4l5,OOO
Decrease in 1868 . 1857 100000
In the spring ia ANTICIPATED the imports will be quite
large they in the spring OF 1857 an very con-
sdcrably larger than those any her year the
mercia history of the port.
The decrease exports from port is also large
though much less than the dminution Of imports There
would have BEEN in all probability decrease in the
exports bat for the comparative failure Of tho bcadsu0s
crop in the West and the excellence CT the hmvess in
Europe These concerning events have, the hand
diminished expert of breadsturs to Europe, and
the other, downth price obtained for them. When
the returns Of the cotton export in II s quite likely
that the balance of trade will be turned the ether
the supply is bcuntfu and the price so hgy
ra;ve The following figures win convey general iloa
of tho export trade of the port for the pas, year
Exports exclusive of spesse s7S 3ol ESQ
| DO. do. do 1855. 81 973 1888
Decrease of exports, 1858. SIS, 327 1853
The movement in gold in the pear 1867 comported
By abnormal receipt of twelve millions from Eu
rope here at the time Of the bank suspension
In 1858 receipt of foreign specie did
three millions of dollars, which is aboutte usually
received from abroad when the exchanges neoess
l tate regular weekly shipments from here The
ment in California illustrates beautifully the regularity
/ which now marks this eccentric and unreliable
| branch Of commerce. The following the tables
| DELIVERIES OF CALIFORNIA GOLD AZ New Yong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03

Dccreaee, 1905 wv ,O60, 0OO
Put II must be borne in mind that large proportion of
the export of 1867 mere return of
here from Europe during the crisis The prospect for the
present is that the month Of January advances
change must decline below the specie shipping point and
thus leave the banks in condition to stand the drains
which must be made upon them by the general govern
ment for the bonds and any Treasury notes which
may be re-ssued or funded
The year. as a whole, has not been unprosperous
though the trade of the country has pcoce been carried
within narrow limits Az general rule, nearly all
branches Of commerce which have been prudenty prose-
cused have been remuneratve The dry goods importers
have, a rule, done WE'LL and the manufacturers of
domestic fabrics have had chance to complain. Some
articles of groceries and general merchandise have
paid we'll they might have done had the people of
the country repenishcd their stocks when they became
exhausted; but, Notwithstanding the disappontments
growing out of the unwingness ncapacy of the North
and West to become buyers in markets the
importers expected, the business a WHOLE has been
fair Hides, WOOL coffee and two other articles,
have proved very profitable to importers and holders
Tea has never recovered the blow inflicted upon
working classes 1T is slowly improving but may for
time prove unsatisfactory property to hold. Breadstus
have done very badly both for farmers and forwarders
Cargee shipped from this side during the past three
months have almost invariably realized loss and unless
the crops in Europe should be Short while those Of
the United States copious ad sound in quality per-
sons engaged in this branch Of agriculture and commerce
must expect hard times.
Tho movement of the of the port for the past
week. which we usually publish Monday mornings, was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03

The bark Dgo Capt Young, from glasgow, arrived In thu
Lower Bay Monday last has succeeded getting between
Quarantine and the city, where she is anchored.
The Steamship Columbia, for Charleston will sail this xon
faylrnoxpfnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03

letter from ship Brunsv7ck of Dartmouth reports hsr At
Sept rs ~ s. A So E. with 400 bbs and 800
do VIII oil, bound TO Desols1on. .
letter from ship Ohio NIB reports her at Lahaina Nov
having shipped l63 lbs bone by the Yock Would cruise
the OF California
letter from ship Thompson Nh reports Der lying of
and Honolulu Nos catch eight sailors that bad de-
serted.
received Capt Sands, ship Mary NP reports
her Anpsnose" with 800 sp $40 VII to be home
Aprii Reports sept, bark Ionia,
400 80, 700 VIII; Een Slocumb Edgarown 400 sp 40 VII
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
Dreslin tho Dofaultor,

Arterall the hocus pocus gerryman.
daring Of the Treasury Investigating
Committee, their special pleading, their
long essays on morals, on Political Econ
omy aud Banking, spun out in diluted
verbosi.y through some sixty columns Of
malter--after all their labored attempts
to "cut and cover" tho fact still stares
us 10 the face, that Breslin, after all, is
the real defaulter. This is the amount
Of the Report when boiled down, though
the Committee themselves try to make
US believe otherwise. They have found
out nothing material, that was not ON.
bodied in sparrow's brief and concise
Report. They have failed to prove that
Bliss owes the State one cent and the en-
tife alleged defaloations Of Bliss aud Glib
son together do not amount to rs much
Rs Breslin sunk IN ihe ciis -n..l % ois-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
SATURDAY.
Tho siokIes Case.

WAsmSoToN, March 1S.-Tho Grand
Jury to-day brought in a presentment
against Mr., S,clkes for murder, and
there is no doubt a true bill will he found
against him, when day will be set apart
for his trial.
Whatever may have been the proooed-
ings relative to Mr.. Butterworth, II was
understood about he Court House TO- day
that they viii take no further action on
the subject duplicating him as an access
sory, From what has just Iranspired the
trial will disclose an amount Of scandal
far exceeding what has already been fur
nished to the public, and bring reluot.
antly to the witness stand persons who
have not heretofore figured in the news
papers.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
VINO ave Rosnonsihla7

The Democracy are clearly responsible
for all the populations upon the State
Treasury; for. although tho attention Of
the Legislature was called to the Treasu-
ry, time aud again, tho democrats,
who had The majority, refused to make
Ar.jnvesligatiou or to place any addition
al Safeguards around the peoples money
The OAio Stqiesmaa most bitterly oppos,
cd all such retormalory measures and they
were defeated. Ddriag all this time,
Bresiu was receiving largosu Of mon
ey, ior which ho was no. compelled to
acc1unt As soon as the Republican.
obtained power, such safeguards were
placed around tho Treasury and such
measures instituted, as not only disolos.
ed she Delalcalion, but, if continued, will
prevent its repetition.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
eplrltuallam Evnosod.

The sandasky Register Of Monday
gives an account OF the exposure Of fs-
male "medium," nomed Vincent, who
had been imposing upon the eredulity Of
The citizens Of that place FOR some time,
by her ooGsummate jugglery. In the
nidst Of one Of her performances, several
torches were instantly lighted, which ex-
posed the humbug and revealed the me.
dium. standing on the top ofthe Iable,in a
very ludicrous position.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

Ills evident that these two Diriuoso
instead Of being placed on the Treasury
Investigating Committee, should have
been called Jefors Il, rs Witnesses; for,
during Brsslin's term Of office, ey both
held positions, in which they could not
but be cognizant Of his (Broslin's) pecu
lalious. One ofthem, Morgan. by his
own confession, concealed this guilty
knowledge for years and is thus. by i'm.
plicstion, a partceps crimiais with him.
lie knew that Bresliu was n deaulter
long before his second term Of Office OK
pirsd, yet he ran on the same ticket with
him, in 1855, and did all in his power to
reelect him. Edgerton was Transfer
Agent Of the State at New York, at the
same time, and must have been awarc.of
Broslin's transactions.
The Democracy in the Legislature
wero fully aware Of this, when they plac-
cd these men on Tho Committee. There
was design 10 il, and that design was
to cover up the rotteuuess and frauds Of
the Democratic party and try to make
the Republicans the Escape goat Of their
own plunderiugs. How we'll they have
succeeded in this, we will lot the Report
itself show. This committee knew just
where to investigate and where to stop,
in order not to mplicaie themselves and
their democratic friends; and their Re-
port is complete answer to tho question
t--''how not 10 do il?p Every fact con-
peoied with the deIalcation, that would
DO likely to initiate against tho Demo
cratic party is carefully suppressed or be
logged in a my stifoAtion Of meaningless
wordsand Breslin. the poor unfortunate"
soul, is made the subject Of tho the most
aehry nose sympathy,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

., . ~" one kflut N getting NJ club of2es
Single Subscription being e2OO per snunm
Those wishing uhsrrbeo or form clubs ranavs sanis
cepes sent free by address.na Gleason Boston Mass
Gieasonh new Enterprise, shighy spoken ofbv the Press
we here give few Of The many favorable notices have
seen.
Mr. Gleason has is esporencc tho enisrprso the tact
md The capital requisite 10 sustain good aud successful
paprr--N. Y Coss ANY
GLEAsoN's WrEEtYe-Ths Is tho best pictorial and lt
erar paper published 10 the United s1es and no family
should be without H. Local. NRws, WApAOA. WIS
GLEAsoTs WFKNY q ull ofeyt fihinr 10 ulrns tho eve
and he mind. The new nslried weekly causes great
excitement Nd newap apanerlom.- REourgR WArAoa WIS
GtAsnNs WrFNtY lhTF.oV.qi AIrtE rur is before us
ioral jorfnsl rnhh'hed in ihs Union -RErUuLicAs An
WsrcHNtE, MoNriCHtLo, NJ v.
GtEAgoNs LiNE.nF-bkTItH futr.-Tha now week " ts
without quotun hs lasgo. and hanlsomcd literary sheet
nthe lnon uittfvirmed with precious cargo ufikeich.
e., tales, poofg, biography. editorials, wit and mn.HER
ttEAsosl New WErwty LfyF ForBArrte smr.-F.
Glansun, Esq, that prince " editors and pubhe IL
Rau IN The fcd iits wsllcarned popularity Is sufficient
guarantee oI lhe success of hs now enterprise BabtE.
TOHrE, "a. DuMuCHAr.
GtfAsovs Nuw pAprr is what might have ben expected
om he experience add sk OF te gallant commodore and
einf, elcgantu it typography, Illustrations and raador
matter Everything That good taste and experience could
devise, appears To have been brought into foqustion.
CurAgosE Ltyr.or.HarrtE SUR nv tho llusiri,us
Gle1sou is illustrated with excellent enrravn1s, and CON
nins the Chusett reading mat Aueatcf papefhus nev.
the field again occupied BY him -noSroN ArLAs ANn FF
OGEksoss LisEOE. .HATruE Siur.-fhe largest edition
printed Of the first mhcf of paper either In Amer.
Europe, was that OF tho "Lneoc Battle Ship" BY
Commodore Glea'on. One hundfedthousand copies
ifiusd and cold
This is truly wonderful and shove what tact TALENT and
union ofboauty md nr oan DO, when oonToledby
TOR spihi,-suEEAx NNws.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
Exterminatlng Troo Merrooa.

One of tho most remarkable exploits
in legislation. during the present century,
is that Of the Arkansas Legislature, for
exlerminaling free blacks in that State.
All such unlortunales arc allowed till the
first Of next January TO remove.--AfIer
that time they are to be seized by the
Shelilis and let out by tho year to the
highest bidder. to work for tho benefit
Of the State. Those who prefer to enslave
themselves are allowed TO choose masters
tho latter paying iato the common school
fund, the amount at which such blacks
shah ba appraised, So much for tn,
bred Scott Decision aud for Arkansai
humanity. - Cin. Gas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

Sr, LOUIS, March 2l.--A despatch
from Leovonworth to the Democrat, says
that severe fight occurred near Fort
Arbnole, between fifty troops and fifty
WachitR tadians, under Lieut.. Powell
aud a large party Of Camauches, in which
two Camanches were killed, aud two sol.
diers wounded, Another fight had oo,
Cured between fifty troops audor Lieut.
Stanley aud the Camanches, In which
eight Of the latter and one of the former
were killed, Capt Carr, with fifty men,
had left Fort W0chita for the seat Of war
II is stated that tue Camanohos number
upwards Of 5000, Another battle was
anticipated
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
Democratic Harmony IN Pennsyl
Vania,

The Administration faction Of the
Pennsylvania Democracy held Conven.
ton at Harrisburg, on the 10th inst, for
the purpose OF nominating state officers,
Resolutions. endorsing Gov. Packer and
tho Kansas Nebraska Bill, were aim ost
unanimously voted down. Tho Douglas
wing &C The party has become exasperat-
Cd at this and Foruey's PressoC Monday
contains a call, numerously signed, ror
another Convention OF the genuine De-
mocracy OF Pa, and tho friends Of Gov.
Packer 20 meet at Harrisburg, on the
l2.h ofApiI Thero rs fun ahead.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
Restoring the CANAL Oontraots,

The Ohio House Of Representatives
have passed an act, restoring the Canai
Contracts, which were repudisted by the
Republicans. These Canal Contracts had
become a sink Of corruption and fruit.
fol means Of plundering the State beuco
they were repudialed, The Democracy
wish to restore them, SO they can have
a finger in the spoils again.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

PiRE's PEAEERs IN rHE MUD.--We un.
derstand thata vaet number of Pixies
Peakieams, principally from the northern
part Of Illinois, arc crowding through the
mud at slow pace endeavoring to reach
the Davenport aud Rock Island Ferry. A
gentleman informs us that in many in
stances these teams do not make head
way Of four miles per day. and frequent
y not as (ass as that. The average dis.
tanoe per day is not over ten milesl-
What a prospect, when there is a journey
Of upwards Of thousand miles ahead o.
thoml-iopa STATE Demoeret, Ia iasL
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

RWThe expenditures Of the Govern.
ment during the four years Of Tyler's nd-
minislration were only s81,2i6,G23.--
Thus in less than ten years our expenses
have nearly quadruped The average
under Tyler was q little over 90. 600, 600;
under Polk $50 .73O, 900; under Fillmore
s45, 600, ,0O0 under Pierce. s59, ,775, 900
and under Buchanan s68, 800 O0O-all
exclusive Of payments upon account Of
the public debt.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

Il is said the President has decided
not 10 call an extra session Of Congress,
He has dslennined 10 carry on the Post
Oaice Department "on itch" and let The
credi,ors vail lor .heir pay. The mex,
Congress viii 10 organised By the Op.
position bsree the refusal Of the Presi-
dtnl - c4h sogs'her
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

TINS w,vEmY NovEts-lrhs wcll.known firm orr. n.
Poteron huthefs, 200 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
aro now engaged 10 Publishing markabiy cheap edition
Of these unanpuaohahe wofks Of fiction. The first i,nn.
hoe,' appeared saturday Of last week thc next "Guy
Mannefna" wistue to-day Rob Roy nneKt aud 80 on.
enc noyul will be published regularly each md every
coming Saturday, until the whole number OF yolumes-
iwcuysvit completed. The low price Fixed by the pub.
fishers Tor them it only IS volume, or tho whole
tWenyix volumes fsf I've dollars, complete will be
iarwared rsEr oF rosraaE, NAIL 10 any pHr Of The
United staes 20 any one, hy the publisher, receiving
remittance OF FIVE dollars or the wcntysiS voumes or
femiurnce Of three doa will pay for The first twelve vol.
un.oai ofa remittance Of one dollar will pay for tho first
four voumsH The novels viii be neatly printed and each
volume will contain about ie5 pages pTnted fine white
napsf and neatly bound with papcr cover The revised
uniufm Edinhurgh edition, from which This Is reprinted
comprises forty eight volumes, tho OF which Is sRv.
NNryTwo noLLARsian this edition will contain eveTy
word Of The Ednbursh edition. We comnend the deter.
mnaiion Of this entephsing philadelphia ffm 10 rnish
the works Of an nuthork WAtsr Scott ptcr 80 rsa.
ionahs, that all pfFOas whatever may possess full set
aud dou The oiporh attention Of readers 10 the fact
and would advise them al 10 make remittance Of Five
nolla at ence, per 6t mall to tho publishers for the en-.
tire 80 who win send them complete any one FRgR o.
PogrAeE. on feoeiPt Of that sum-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

PRovrDESos. r l.. March 1.-THE
Democrats held their convention in this
city to-day. MI Elisha b. Potter. Of
South Kingsiown, one Of The most promi
nen' men 10 The State, was nominated Tor
Governor, and Mr. Denver Brown, Of
Cumberland, for Lieut.. Governor. Mr.
Olney Arnold, of North Providence, was
nominated for tbe Eastern, and Alfred
Anthony, Of Johnslown, for lhe Western
Congrcssio NJ district.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

MrsrERlous NAULr--A correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer at Jackson,
Ohio, gives an account Of subterraneau
vault discovered there, in which the air
was SO impure that II was impossible for
any ono to so down into il. BY means
OF rake, human bones Of gigantic size
have been raised, and small sohain Of
silver, with coins attached to each end
The coins, though much defaced by time
have the appearance Of those in use
among the Romans ia the days Of Cice.
70 AirioNnus. though there we're evident
traces Of hieroglyphio devices that eau.
not be deoiphered,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

NTesu Han Allen Of Mansfell Ohio ar' now man.
lFl uacinrnr the above nacnes said machines have had
ree year experience andhayc proved ihemclvvs srpeuor
10 ans other machine manufactured in the United states.
No other machine Of fs age procured as manY hate
Ing tcsimonaf or won many luures the Ohio Nov.
Reaper. They easier, have not ono particle Of
side df,ughi, made stronger, and Will do more work
with The s1me power than any other kiud. Our machine
has two driving wheels, instead Of one, very prominent
feature They have taken the premiums ~ all The state
County Fairs where exhibited. They will nov from
eight necn perdhy with span of hores and
will reap much any other mnchne and do twith less
power Our Agent ID. NJ. Marsh is now engaged IN
vasing Seneca snndusky Counues witha ample Of our
machine and will be happy 10 skc your orders, which will
receive prompt attention. Said machines have been much
improved since lastyeer and made Of the very best
torali, Hal = Alen, Mansfield Ohio. mhl7-am