davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14

that time. Who has seen any of the re-
suits of their Geological laborsE Conn
ment is unnecessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14

A writer on ornithology inquiries what
kind Of eagles fly highestl We don't
know but unquestionabIy golden eagles
Az fastest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14
STATE EXPENSES.

The expenses of the current year were
estimated by the Secretary in his last An
nual report, which We give below, togeth
er with the sctusl expenses so far AS as
certsined, and the estimated expense: from
present sources of information which will
approximate very nearly to the actual ex
penses for the year:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-14

STRANGE CASE OF FRIGHT.-Ihe Mt.
Clemens (Mich.) Standard gives the fol-
lowing most curious case: @
An examination took place day or two
since before Stockton, precedent to which
can hardly be found. \ Mrs Barry, liv-
ing across the river, was pregnant and
within three or four days of confinement.
She lived in house owned by Mrs. Moser
who also occupied a part of the house. A
misunderstanding had existed for long
time between the parties, and on the day
we refer to, Mrs. Moser seemed to be de-
srous OF creating some further disturbance
between herself and Mrs, Barry. Employ
ing alittle girl living at the same'house, she
sent to Mrs. Barry while in the state dea-
cIibed, a paper folded mp, which she said
contained some sugar, in payment for
some which she had borrowed Of Mrs
Barry, and wished to return. The little
girl took the paper and handed it to Mrs.
b., who, upon opening 1t, beheld liro
snake, which stirred in her hand. The
woman was Immediately affected with chills
and commissions, which lasted until she
was delivered Of her child The child died
Immediately on It's birth, exhibiting pecu
liar symptoms, which, together with the
singular presentation at its birth, the ply
sician seemed to think was caused by soRle
fright or shock to the mother
The Justice saw fit to hold the perpetra.
tor of the deed TO bail to answer at the
| Circuit Court, in action Of assault, with in
tent TO murder.
| HEAVY ERDICT AGAINST CITY.-The
Detroit Tribune OF Thursday last, says;
The Circuit Court was engaged yestcr
day afternoon and this forenoon in hearing
the case of James r. Corey as. The CITY,
wherein the plaintiff claims damages of the
city to the amount OF $40, 900 for injuries
sustained by his wife, Nov. l, 1,ls50-near-
ly year since. While going from this
city TO Southtield, Oakland county, on
the evening of that day, they ran into an
street, whereby Mrs. Corey was so badly
injured that she has been completely bed
ridden ever since. All power is lost over
her body from the hips downward, and
there i. no reasonable hope, that she will
ever be better She was young woman,
thirty one years old. The facts of the
case are tru y distressing.
The jury, after beng out a few minutes
brought in a verdict for twenty thousand
dolIars-being the full amount of damages
claimed by the plaintiff.
A CURIOSITY A workman at the spoke
factory Of the Phoenix Works Yesterday,
while cutting a piece of oak from the
heart of an oak tree which grew in the
wids of Carolina county, Md found inn
bedded in it penny of 1749 On one
side is the head of the King and the words
"Georgious II Rex" and on the reverse,
"Brittanla, l749." The penny is battered
on the edge, and evidently had been driv-
en- into the tree with a stone at the time
the bark was soft. Bullets and other rel
les, which have been shot into trees during
the Revolutionary War, are frequently
found embedded in the wood which is
brought to our manufacturers.-Neu
! EGg{e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
The Administration Right on the ExpatriatiOn
Question.
WAsrIINGToN, July 17-3 2. \

w ARLINGTON, July Id L. M.
Previous to the preparation of the re-
cent official letter to cur Minister at Ber-
lin, insrructing him TO demand of the Han
noveran government, the surrender Of
Mr. Ernst, Attorney General Black, at the
request Of the President, rendered an opin-
ion in the case, maintaining the general
right of eXpatriation as incontestibe, and
that in regard to the protection OF our cit
liens in their rights at home and abroad,
we have no law which divides them into
classes or makes any difference whatever
between them; that a native and natur-
allied citizen may therefore 90 forth with
equal security, over every sea and through
every land under heaven, including the
country in which the latter was born
Either Of them may lie taken for debt
contracted or a crime committed by him
but both are absolutely free from all politi-
cal Obligations to every country but their
own; they are both American citizens, and
their exclusive allegiance is due to the gov
eminent Of the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
American Government can get hold OF
ron H..ar stav at home

American Government can get hold Of
Won. Better stay at home.
This letter Gen. Cass himself says, was
merely "intended to recommend caution
to all naturalizel citizens, natives ottFance
in returning to that country; as the oper-
ations Of lie French CONSUMPTION law were
not precisely known here, and might bear
IinjuriousIy upon that class Of American
citizens"
twill be seen flat there IS no attempt
at argument in this short letter-no sta
ting even the American doctrine on the
>uLiect-but only kind note OF advice to
Mr.. Felix LeClerc. 1t seems to lie that
Felix should have been happy in fact, as
well as in name, in receiving this friendly
advice. But no, Felix IS not happy. lie
wants to 90 back 10 France and see French
men fielt, but don't want to fight himself
But suppose he had gone without consult
ing Gen. Cass, relying upon the fact Of his
citizenship in America, and had been pIa
ced in the thiclcst Of the glory Of Mazen-
ia, and had mluckily succumbed to some
thoughtIess Austrian bullet, all uncon-
scious of the fact that lie was an Ameri-
can, it would have aval!ed him little that
sometime or other the Emperor made III
Plomatic apology to our government, and
pecuniary recompense to his heirs.
Safest by all odds, is it for all foreign
born American citizens to stay at home
Just now. But if you must 90, be sure at
the time Of your emigration you were not
= actually in the army or called into it, y
SO that your emigration might be justly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

n ARRnIN ESctAnr r,nn {

NARROW ESCAPE FOR CuLDREN-The
Galena 1dvertiscr says:--"We learn that
few days since, at Halle Green, three
young children Of an English miner were
missed by their parents, and the town was
rallied to hunt for them. During the
night they were all found safe in a miner
a draft, where they had been imprisor cd
for many hours. According to Their sto-
ry, the eldest, in hunting toads, got down
bank in drift, and could not get out
He then pursuaded the next younger to
come down, hoping to climb out by their
united assistance. The effort proved a
failure; the youngest was brought down,
but with no better effect. They would all
have persisted there had they not been dis
covered, and timely assistance rendered"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
Arrival Of fhe Steamshin RornsS.a.
New YORK. July l6-9

NEW ORR, July 10 L W.
Tie steamship Borussia, from South.
ampton on the evening Of the oath inst,
arrived at this port this p. " She fur
nishcs adyices halliday later than those
received BY the steamer Wiser. The
Borussia reports having passed the steam
slip Fulton hence for southampton on the
9th inst.
The second edition Of the London Times
Of the 4lh contains no Geographic des-
patches, but merely letters from its CORES
pondents.
The Te Deum was chanled at Notrc
Dame on Saturday, for the victory of the
French arms in the battle field Of Soferno
The same thanksgiving was observed in all
places of worship throughout France.
Naval preparations continued active at
TouIon and Trieste.
Another division Of the army at Lyons
leaves for Italy.
Immense qualities Of projecties contin-
ue 10 be forwarded to the seat of war.
Prussia has given positive assurances
that the recent measures with regard to
her military are not taken with view tc
the commencement Of ho>tiIities and that
France may remain perfectly tranquil Oh
! that score.
Confidence had been somewhat restored
in the commercial circles of France since
the victory of Soltcrino.
A letter from Lyons says that order:
had been received from manufacturers from
the U. S sufficient to compensate then
for all they have lost by the war. 1t wa
feared, however, that the failure Of the SUI
gar crop this year will create serious diff
culties for the next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
SO s@s EDs
WASHINGTON, July Id =. NJ

It's rumored that MessrS Q Jennings
Wise and p. IIaylett fought a duel yester-
day at Lake Drummond, which is twenty
miles from Norfolk.
While the gunners crew were engaged
in their usual battery practice, at the
Washington Navy Yard, to-day, sixty
four pound army gun, which it is said had
been thoroughly tested in 1851, burst.
Two Of the gunners, James II. Wilson, and
William Notes were instantly killed, part
of their heads being blown off and their
bodies thrown a considerable distance from
the gun platform, besides eight men were
seyerel y, and two slightly wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

WHEN O. S. FowLEE-so the story runs
first commenced the examination of bumps.
some one Of the students in the New York
University were disposed to quiz him. A
peculiar shaped squash was found in the
college yard and a plaster cast was taken Of
it, quite closely resembling the cast of a hui
man skull. This was taken TO Fowler's room
and he was given TO understand that the
original was closely connected with alitera-
~ institution. The phrenologist took the
cast in his hand and examined it with some
care, when bright thought struck him.
You need not think, young men, to catch
me y said lie to the students; "you think
| don't know the head of Horace GreeIy.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
T l. K " s:
nn-n -pETTgrIIgE
0fftcjot StrcetorD>
T-xrTPn STATES GOVERNMENT

UNITED STATES COY EhNAENI'
pre:ident-JAMES BUCHANAN, Of Penn
svivanis
lice President-JoHs c. BREcElyRIDGE, Of
Kentucky.
Secyltary of Statc-Lewis Ctes. Of Michigan.
Secretary ~ VAR In 3. Floyd, Of Virginia.
Secretary Of Nary-I-aac Toucey, Of Conn.
Secretarg Of Treaulry-Iowell Cobb, of Ga.
!Sscrrtary Of L.terior-Jacob Thompson, OF
Mississippi
AuoIhiey General-Jeremiah s. Black, Ct Pen.
Postmaster Gener0k-.Joseph Holt.
Comntssioncr II Land Dfice-T.A llendIickS.
Commissioner Of Indian Afairs-George ".
Aanypenny.
C1nmisyioner Of Potents-Josiah Minot
chief Justice SDprsne Court-Roger Tar ey
dssoctata .Justices-John Mclean, James NJ.
Wayne, John Katron, Peter Y. Daniel, Samuel
Nelson, Rotert G. Grier, Berj. K. Curtis, John \
Campbell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
rgItwas notnecessary for Louis Nan

X tt was notnecossary Tor LOUIS NapO-
leon to give proof Of indomitable fearless
ness as no one familiar with his past histo-
~ could have doubted his courage, and vet
il is said that bis ardor to cross the Ticino
was so great that he only gave tie captain
whose duty it was to construct bridge for
the army half the time he claimed, namely
an hour AMI quarter instead of two hours
and half and as each boat was fastened
10 the few at first moored his Majesty step
ped into it and then into the next and so
on till he reached the shore Of tie opposite
side. Cautions were in yajn--thc imperial
blood was up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
- =
Gnrnr IInr D.

CoURT lIoUsE Blown UP WITH GCN-
rowDER.-About four o'clock on the morn
ing Of the 1st inst, some scoundreI ignited
a key ofPcwer, which had previously been
placed under the Court House at Port
Gibson, CoIborne county, Miss, and about
half the building was blown to atoms.
The Sheriff Office adjoining was also des-
troyed, aud his vault robbed Of about ten
thousand dollars. The occupants Of the
building all escaped uninjured The dam
age to the building is estimated at from
$4,000 to 10000. No clue has yet been
discovered as to tie perpetrators.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
% s1s o.

MAhIT0W0 c COUNTY OFFICERS.
Circuit J,tdge-David Taylor.
Co'enty ,Jtdge-Chas. II. Walker.
District Afto1ney-George l.. Lee
Sher;f-Lewis KempeT.
Rcgister IF Deels-IIenry Bactz.
Treaslrer-Chas A. Reuter-.
Clerk IF Court-T G.. O,mstei.
Clcrk Of Board Of Supervisors Gilbert W
Burnett
Coroncr-Thomas Robinson.
!SJD ,cgoI-I'atrick Brennan.
.ScHator-Sam. II. Thurber.
Assembi ymeIt-lst District, Vim. Add ich.
% 4" James 3, Dunn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

n :. ~
,, n1,,3i' ~ ~, :, I'll '?' ne''' created
~ a. ',' 81 ir'',ee iot lis u lI''i' services
~ NC Oa:I'e u 'ooieT'"o, IS, ACCORDING TO
d " 'l'G' III Que oi 'He 1 ans papers, not
more lll"h my seven years oId, ana looks
il,'ten 9":set, ne was " STUDENT Of the
o'3 'eo"Il' ochoo', "n'ch ne q"iIted to
sI"aS e''S 'lleei '''7 a Alo'"' Ills carry Pro
,.,"S'p:l wa" .. nov extremely raFi'. we
lli ma d lieutenant 81 engineers IN ~,
~ ne became captain IN 1850, and gained
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
NANITOW0C VILLAGE OFFICERS

NANITOW0C VILLAGE OFFICERS
prssdent-S. A. WOOD.
Clerk-J w. Thombs.
Trensurcr-Oscar Koch.
NarShal-Chas. Biegel.
FIRST WARD.
Tustecs-IIenry Baetz,
II. s. Auburgh,
John Hoist.
Observation-Disclosures Biegel.
SECOND WARD.
TrustceS-J. D. Markham.
Fred Borcherdt,
Fred. Gage.
dsSesSor-O. Torrson.
THIRD WARD.
IruStces-John Myers.
- Westphall.
Michael kuhl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
FOR CHICAGO, dc.

Collingwood boats leave Johnston & Hodges
Pier every Tue day, Thursday, and Saturday ewes
ming for Chicago and intermediate ports
Screw steamer Ogontz leaves Johnston & IIoi-
ges' Pier every Sunday morning at O'clock, for
Chicago and intermediate ,rts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

TIE Peru Qn.) Commercial says that a
young man, lately a member of one Of the
ar,stocTatic families of Ireland, died in that
place short time since in the most abicct
poverty. When he came to a America he
had seventeen thousand dollars in money.
but to" free use Of whiskey soon put an
end to his fortune, and finally to his life.
lie died in an old sled, on some straw used
as bed for dogs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGToN, MAY II, 1853. /


STE-lour letter of the 18Th inst. has
been received. In reply, | have to state
tina: 1t is understood that the French GOV
eminent ciaims military service from all
natives Of France who may be found with
in It's jurisdiction. Your naturalization
in this country will not exempt YOU from
that clotim should you voluntarily return
thilher. LEWIS CAss.
Now all that can be fairlv understood
from this short note, is this: Mr. LcCIer,
You are a native born French subject
France is at war with Austria, and needs
all tie soldiers She can ret She cla;as
that all Frenchmcn are liable to perform
military duty as long u, they live, and are
able to carry muskct. If you 90 back
to France now, the chances are. that Won,
will De compelled to fight the Austrians,
AMI may be, get hurt. II is true that Won
are now an American citizen. and are en-
titled to all the rights and privileges which
pertain TO that desirable condition. But
Louis Napoleon says, that notwithstand-
ing this fact, you had the honor to be born
on the soil of France. OF French pareu,s
and that You cahnot if YOU will forget the
fact. lie says further, that as a legitimate
consequence, flowing from this high dis
tInciion, You are bound to serve your ma
tive country and protect her honor
Hence, YOU must fight whenever you yol
unfairly place yourself on the soil of France
whlIo She Is mcnaced by her enemies
Therefore, if YOU 20 to France now. vou
may be placeI hors IN cga.Jof lefore the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

SATURDAY, lie 10Th inst, in the neiga-
borhood Of New bedford, a good woman Of
that place showed her pluck and muscle.
a man was whipping a boy very severely,
when the woman interf.rel, saying that if
she were man, she would flog him. The
man replied that there was not a manin the
neighborhood that could DO it. whereupon
they cllnched, ami the woman got the best
fit, and she finally put an end to the battle
~ throwing her antagonist into the water.
The man who vas always splitting with
laughter, was rccommeu lci TO try au axe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
toR GREEN.nAY, &c.

Screw steamer O5ontz leaves Johnston &
Hodges Pier every Thursday morning at t o'clock
for Kewaunee, Wolf River, Eagle IIarbor Wash
ington IIarbor, Fish Creek, Bailey Harbor, aud
Green BAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

Profound silence in public assembIace
has been thus neatly described: " One might
have heard the stealing of pocket handker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
Terrible Tragedy in Kentucky

In may last, Jasper Rouzy shot James
oldham, in MiIIedgeyiIle, Lincoln county,
and Immediately fled. lie located himself
in remote corner Of Marion county, and
although tie Executive Of the State offered
a reward Of $500 for his apprehension,
every ore was fearful OF attempting to make
the arrest-such was his desperate charac-
ter, and so thoroughly was he armed.
While in Marion he was accustomed to
committing depreciation after depreciation,
of the most serious nature. He would 90
to the houses ofpersoEs and demand their
guns, threatening to blow out their brains
in case of refusal, so that he was enabled
to form quite an arsenal.
Ga Monday last he went to Bradfords-
vile, and cncountering gentleman, he
seized his gold watch, and placing it in his
pocket said, Z" What will you do about it!''
Just at this junction small man seized
HIM from behind and Pinioned his arms SO
closely that a number Of persons were en-
ab'ci to come up and assist in handwriting
tie prisoner. lie was then taken to Lcb-
anon. When leaving the latter place he
expressed desire that he might be Killed
there, as he was sure il he returned to
Stanford he would be hung.
Arriving at Stanford, the county seat of
Lincoln, lie was placed in Jail. Yesterday
saturday. morning, ABOUT half past two
o'clock mob Of some eighty persons at
tackled heprison; made forcibIe entrance,
and carriedolI the prisoner. They proceed
ed short distance, and then informed
I;ouzy oftheirintention. lie only request
ed that his body should be given to his
wife and thatit might remain in peace, as he
trusted his soul would The mob then
hung him upon tree and left the wretch
ed man suspended between the heavens and
earth. lie was not discovered until after
daylight.-LouiSriiic UcnccratJa7y 1917
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

Screw steamers with good accommodations for
passengers, leave Johnston & Hodges Pier almost
every day for Buffalo, Oswego, and O5densburgh,
through the chain o. Lakes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
JACOB LEUPS,
JARVIS E. PLATT, Com
ALEX. w. BUEL,
Manitowoc, July 18th, 1850.

Mr. Smart, Of st. IauI, was recently prose
cutei by young widow for breach.of prom
ise. He settled the difficulty by marrying
her. He made her Smart lest she should
him. -PrCnt'cc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

HEAVY DAHAGEs.-In the Supreme Ju.
dicial Court, 8cston, on Saturday. in the
ca-e oi Sarah i. Shaw rs. tie Boston and
Worcester Railroad Corporation, the mo
ton for a new trial Was oyerIued, aud
Judgment Tor So ,246 ordered to be enter
ed for Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw's husband
was killed on the road belonging to this
company
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
For coIItNGMoon AND It'd EAST.

Screw steamer Hunter, Evergreen City, Onton-
agon and Fountain City. with good accommoda-
tons for Passengers, leave Johnston & Hodges
Pier every "Wednesday, Friday and Sunday eve
ming at o'clock, connecting there with cars for
the East.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
FOR MILWAUKEE, &c.

Steamer Gazette leaves Johnston & Hodges
Pier every week day afternoon at o'clock, for
Sheboygan, Port Washington, and Milwaukee,
connecting with trains and steamer Traveller for
the South and East, and Grand Haven boats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

Et'~ \ darkey's instructions for putting
on coat, we're" Fust de right ann den
de Ict, and len genera! conuulsion."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
500 EEEEs.S.

TT PhGniN Lodge, No. ll9, l. O. G. T., meets
every Monday evening at y o'clock. at odd
Fellows Hall. McL b,rs Of the Order are ear
nestly invited to attend. O. l.. Brown, W CT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29

~ ManitOWoe Lodge, No. C5. + & 4. NJ
Regular Meetings at ODD Fellows Hall, on the
lst and 81 Wednesi lays Of each month, at 7. VI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
National Billiard Saloon.
JnHE p nix Proprie4or
Offered at fair prices.

4 NEW Billiard Table, with Phelan's improv-
"A ed cushions, has lately been added to this
establishment | also have on hand choice lot
of Brandies and wines, especially for medicinal
which will sell by the bottle only
Ny stock of Cigars, Liquors, etc, is the best in
this county. Lemons hy the dozen at 81 cts
Manitowoc, July, 1859.
nl-tf. JOHN T. DIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
1859. NEW STAND. 1859.
SADDLE, HARNESS AND
7 r u NJ K M q NJ u FA TORY

FI'HE subscriber has removed the above astab.
J. lishment to his building in the new block on
Quay Street.-The street next TO the river on tho
South side-near the fridge lie has also int
purchased large stock Of materials, and viii
manufacture and keep constantly on band
.Saddles, Harnesses, Trunks, VaIices,
hips and Spurs,
He has also for sale, and makes to order all
kinds of Upholstry, such as
Spring Beds, Lounges, DC, dc,
And every article in his line Of business. .Joh.
bling done at short notice.
milf MICHAEL. rI-ur
Manitowoc, July, 1852.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
Ever yours, l.. MARTIN.

fITcHBURG, Dane Co., Wis, Aug. %, 1858.
II. ". SKrNNER-Sr: Having received your
circular requesting our opinion of Palmer & vii
hams, Sell, Raking Reaper, we would state that
we th.hk ITS draft much less than any other
machine doing the same ar cunt of labor Tbo,
1t Is simply and durably constructed; that j.,
eieanneS5 OF cut it is unequalled that it rakea
on neat and clean, and is much preferable in
THIS respect to handwriting We have not useJ
II an entire day. and do not know how much
IT VIII cut; but do know that it will cut all we
want each day in few hours We have cut
aooat 10 acres using but one span Of horses
ana nave let 1t 10 cut some Is to 30 acres more
"hen L was run by two span, and gave good
s@'i9iacton' j. y. STONE,
J. II. WAIT.