davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
ASH TAB U l. A:
Saturday Morning, August "a, 1851.

Gov. DENNIsoN has challenged II. B.
PAYNE, who read the resolutions at the
late democratic convention, and was their
accredited author, charging corruption, ex-
travagance, incompetence and favorteism
in the war department Of the state and fed
cral governments, to make good his allega'
tions, and to facilitate the work of produc-
log proof, generously proffers the free use
of the records of the war department of the
state, and every thing relating to this sub.
ject within his reach. Mr.. Payne, howev.
or, declines the task, on the ground that be
was not the father Of those resolutions, and
therefore not the proper person to be held
accountable for them The challenge has
in consequence, been extend to the real uu-
thor, whoever be may be, or any member
Of the convention who may care 10 assume
the work Of defending the integrity and ve-
racity Of the convention. Now let us see
how far these lodging resolution writers
and voters have manliDess to step forward
aud lake the glove thus thown at their feet.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24
F,gh,,n missouri.

CArRo, Aug. 2O.-There was n battle
last night about ~ O'Clock at Charleston
between the Federal forces, about $50
strong, Of the 22d Illinois regiment under
command Of Col Daugherty accompanied
by Lieutenant Col. Ransom Of the llth
Illinois regiment, and rebel forces estimated
at between six and seven hundred, com.
manded by Col. Hunter Of JEFF Thompsons
army, in which the federal forces were vic
torious, completely routing the enemy, kill
ing 40 and taking II prisoners. Loss on
our side, one killed-wounded four, ore oil
doing well.
Capt Nolcman, with so mounted men
left Birds Point about o'clock last evening
for Charleston to join the forces under Col
Daughtery, met a party Of rebels, abon
one hundred strong, and gave battle, kill
ing two aud taking 33 prisoners, and cop
tured 80 horses, without loss Of a man.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

Master COmmr's Sale Of Real Estate.
Ashtabula Common Plens-Nov. Term, Is6g.
Ashtabula New Lisbon Rail Road COmpaby,
CS
Leviri Atkins, and Others.
NY Virtue Of an Order Of Sale duly issu. 4.
ed from sad Court In the above case 10 me directed
T oer for sale by way Of public auetis a. be Door 81
'ne Court House. in Jefferson, AIhtabus Coeasy Ohio on
Saturday The l4h day Of Sept n. d. 1861,
cween the hours Of 10 and O'Clock Of said da1 the fao
ing described Real Estate to wit. '' ~ 'Oa'N"
Being In lot No. 1885, IN the Township Of
GI AhtsSu a. % and state Of Ohio being four W sseS Il
end IN the South East Of Number 2s bonnS. -
the south and East by the lot lines or the sep Of ths
2u extending from South to North 25 rod and from East to
west hr enough to contain sad acres of land The on
posite sides TO be parallel with each other Also ope s
MIL situated near the Souh East corner Of Lot humber
100 IN the township Of lIarpers6ed, appraised At
Wh HENDRY, Special Master Commissioner
Sherns Office, July ust is6i Si T5 Sseno
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

GEN. WooL AT FORTRESS MoNRoE,-A cor.
respondent the Tribune, writing from For
tress Monroe. says: "The inlerance naturally
drawn from the appointment of Gen. Wool to
that Department is that it is to be made the
base OF operations in the ensuing campaign
Gen. WoOl's extraordinary capacity for making
good soldiers out OF volunteers has for some
time caused him to be pointed TO as peculiarly
needed in this war. His large experience, pru.
dence and sagacity qualify him to command a
department where important operations are to
ensue. We may therefore assume that Gen.
WOODS presence has meaning aud significance
equally interesting TO the supporters oftbe gov
oFnment aud the disunion conspirators."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

M ERRIMAC PRINTS.-A Fresh snn.
FL ply Of PINK and Purple Merrimno Ftnts-fman neo,
reeeJ a. as everybody Knows, the best Goods made Just
Ashiabua, Aug. !, 1861. "oN'"SONs'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

| IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
- Post once, Ashtabula. Ohio, August 8, 1851.
Andrews--James Jones Carpenter
BoOth-Mr Kely-H A 2
Bretts-Joseph Klbble-Mrs Emopene
bacOn-francea Merritt-N u
Bancron-Nelson l. Neef-William
5elknap-Miss Maria Olds-Plinny
Daines-Nelson Page--Dr
Ball-Mrs Frances Payne-Rufus
DnMt-hiss Perry-Amos
Brundage-N Ibiins-CJ
GDhlggs-Loren Potter-Miss Emily
Sn.sPman-Harriet Rollen Howard
6 16otetei-James Rouse-Calvin 2
ns,nVN w Raymond-A
g,ueI u[John Starkwen nther-Israel
tm- Scholl-Wm
coaSi., " Thall-NT T
Cotoa 1,ss'aty Thompson-D W
Grsba. i'S ~ IL H. Tincker-Chauncey
iumphrey-DrG wa,sogr- pj.h",a IT
lioward-Lewis wsson 0"iu "
HSiiI,Cbs.yhnna rs hnna wnley-Mss Christina
lnger.on F,,, Wells-Mrs Henry
Jp6nson itt ahknh Williams Mrs Olive
person. sa,,i US - Nary Jane West-Mrr Elizabeth
"s 'or 'he above, please say Advertised"
H. HARRIS p NJ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24
Occupation Of Annapolis.

A Philadelphia correspondent Of the n
Y. World, who has been soldering in Ma.
ryland and Virginia for the last 3 months,
states that the rebels are now terrifying
both sides of Matthias Point, leaving large
wharfage room on the extremity, whence
fifteen thousand or more troops, unless pre-
vented, will in short time debOrk, cross
the Potomac and PatuXeut rivers, aud take
possession of Annapolis. Another emcute
at Baltimore, be says, will Immediately en-
sue, and the bridges on the roads leading
to that city will be burnt. Washington
will then be completely insolated-the con.
sequences Of which it is not necessary to
speculate upon. Charles and st. Mary
counties are entirely secessionist-in point
of fact are nearly depopullted, so many of
their men having joined the rebel forces,
and there is nothing in the world 10 pre-
vent ten Thousand Southerners from taking
possession of Annapolis, thus encouraging
the horde of traitors at Baltimore to rise
simultaneously and break the railway COM
munication between Washington and the
North. When this misfortune occurred be-
fore, where wonld we have been without
the route through Annapolis, by the scheme
now meditated to he obStructed at the same
time with that through Baltimore
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

NOTICE.-The Co partnership OF Root
Morrison being dissolved BY the death Of O. Root
the senior partner it is necessary that the business OF tbe
therefore. hayn ' F~''O-'p
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

OOP SKIRTS. j. M. Bradley,s Fa.
- vorite skirts, the Best Made-l2 "a IA, il % On
oo anu % loops The fourth lot purchased this seAsonus
received. CAL and look. Thenbuy and try ''N
August. Z, 1861. "' MoRprsoN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

Mr.. Boteer, late NJ. @. from Harpers Ferry
District, has been arrested. 1t is reported he
will be sent to Fort Lafayette.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

The feeling among military authorities is in-
tense against Russell of the Loulon Times.
They assert that some of his statements are
false.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

Having made arrangements to continue
business nt the Old stand Of Root Morrison take this meth
cd OF returning thanks 10 the and friends Of the
late firm for their generous patronage in Years mast and 10
solicit contlnuanc of the same TO myselG y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

We have the highest authority for say.
ing that not one government in Europe has
demonstrated against the closing of the reb-
el ports but it is not equally true that
there is not government in Europe that
would not run a paper blockade of those
ports At this moment the commercial
cupidity of England, France, and Germany
is penetrating the inlets Of the whole coast
OF North Carolina with cargoes of goods in
shallow vessels.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-24

Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Heavy and
Shelf Hardware, Hats Caps, Boots a Shoes
Iron, Steel Nails, Paints, Oils, Glass Putty
are kept in full stock and will be sold verg low figures for
pay down All kinds Of produce aen in exchange for goods
at cash prices.
The times and my crcumstanees will admit OF IonR
winded credits, credits TO doubtful cuomers To ali who
are prompt and reliable, prepared extend reasonable
credit but prompt payment will be required In cases at the
time agreed upon Putting and blowing entirely out Of my
line Ny desire to deal fairly and squarely with ALL Try
me and see for yourselves. Yours truly
Jvne 15 1861 H. l., MORRISON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
FROM KENTUCKY.
GOV. MAGoFFIN's MESSAGE.

Cer,snen Of the Senate aud House VI Representatives.
When, in March last the Legislature Adjourned, and
with Kind RENE pibrsnees OF the Winters association
you sciaraed for your respective homes did not APP
piehend that alarming complication Of our Federal
system which has rendered imperative upon me your
cSnyo. alton Ina extraordinary session The Republic
seemed then launched npon career OF limitess nsoni
prosperity, while its eiEsns enjoyed an sggregae OF
domestic and social happiness unequaed III The condi-
ton of any other people. Covering twenty.three de-
prc,s Of latitude and axty degrees OF Longitude, our
territory was nearly equal 10 that OF all Europe, aud
embraced soil Of unsurpassed fertility, ntiptod by
every pleasing variety Of climate 20 all tho proincte "
the earth. Our commerce, sustained by I'm extended
s,stem OF internal improvements reaching through tue
edia OF turnpikes railroads canals, rivers, and inland
.eas 10 tho very heart Of every section OF The country
and finding ts outlets upon the Atlantic aud Pacific
Oceans and upon the Gulf Of Mexico, may I've said %
hive commanded the market Of the world. The keel.
If our steamers plowed every ocean, and the scar and
nhyipable streans Of tho most remote regions were
wbitened by the sails Of our merchan, vessels Oar
people numbering Thirty millions of freemen OF all
hs,ions and races and realizing az the fruit Of their
industry QUO in ANIMAL productions; by their
great and thriving cities. by th magnificent ehurches
school houses colleges and charitable ins,itntions by
their progress IA agriculture, and manufactures by
their advance in tie arts and scencet gave unnistaks
BE evidence Of degree Of internal prosperity not
reached by tho sane number Of people under my oeI
form OF government in view of these g'eat bssrint
and encouraging signs tho glorious suits Of Yea. THAI
century srowth Of the Republic, had fondly hoped
the union Of the States would beperpsua, and Dbl NOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
COMPROMISING AT A DIsCOUNr-FREsH
TROOPS.
icisi VeTreNondeult

From Ouf bpeelsi ScTtsPcndc1t
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90, 1851.
The members Of The various Compromise Com
mittees here often rise and cackle, but thus far
have laid no egg.
Little by little the scheme Of compromising our
present difficulties seems to recede, until it has
Just about reached the vanishing point Yet the
effort is not abandoned Conservative gentlemen
with yet undisturbed digest;ons, come to town and
eat their dinners and drink their wines over the
never. ending topic. Among those now here is Mr..
Rives of Virginia. This gentleman says he does
not expect anything 10 be done that is for the
real advantage Of Slavery, but wants to save the
point of honor. This is so Virginsish that men
Of direct method and positive ideas are not i'm
pressed. Mr.. Rives thinks, / believe his point
of honor could be saved by adopting Mr.. Crit
tenden's resolutions.
The anxiety and concern which has been felt
at the secession movement IL greatly Iessened.
| There 10 growing conviction that the Govern
mens and Union stiT firmly stand, and are likely
| to for a long time n come. Commodore Wilkes
being lately Intercepted az to his opinion OF our
case, replied that the sea had not even risen ."
| the portfolios.
| Several of the members Of the secediDg States
| Enser about their accustomed hsunts. The
| Union, though cracked, il still vase Of odors
| TO them. II smells Of three thousand year,
| mileage and pickinss Others have folded their
tents Ike the Arabs and as silently stolen away.
| They have gone down 10 the Hst lands OF rice
| and cotton. 10 roar where nobody shall hear or
ca for their noise. Mr.. Jefferson Davis is still
! detained by an attack Of sgue. So we see the
shaking has begun.
Another troop Of our ielow-eitizens, clad in
gray, and bearing a cylindrical burden upon
their shoulders, tramped through the city this
morning at an early hour. IL is understood their
visit to this city will be prolonged until after the
4th of March. They are said to be DESTROYS OF
q peaeeable Inauguration, and will give some
hints to that effect if any interruption is at
tempted on that occasion.
Mr. CrittendeD, failing in his compromise,
gives decided intimation that this Union and
Government must be preserved without them. 1t
was 10 have been expected Of his Kentucky
blood ...... .....
The feeling that while no compromise that
could be offered was likely TO be accepted,
yet that some proposition was necessary 10 unite
the North, is passing away under the demonstra-
ton of the Free-S,ate Legislatures. And the
sentiment of upholding the Government at all
hazards is now very largely in the ascendant.
The public pulse evidently beats quick and vigor-
ously on that issue The administration OF Mr..
Buchanan is now on that shoot, for which the
country is very much indebted to Mr.. Holt and
Mr.. Stanton. They were both men wholly un-
known to the country at the commencement OF
Mr.. BuehaDan's term, but they are now literally
pilars of State. J. y. T..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

AHrrpATHY TO CAPTAIN FOSTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

A USnoN-sAvING MEASURE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

Why the South Carol;nla1s Hesitate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

III u tuht oPPVDiso ~ WV "'''SS w
the case in the South, before which the Union
must yield.
The latest news from Washington is. that Fort
Sumter is not to be reinforced. 1t is mistaken
policy. If it is supposed that it will prevent =
roIlision, never was more fatal error commit
ted. II resnforcements are TO be withheld, 10 az
TO avoid collision, it ia likewise mistake. The
Fort will be- attacked. We are going to have the
collision anyway. SO far as the Government Is
concerned, il matters little whether it comes from
an attempt to reinforce Major Anderson or from
keeping him in the Fort. The more men there
are in Fort Sumter, the more certain the Gov
eminent will he Of retaining the Fort, and the
less will be the bloodshed Five hundred men in
Sumter today would cease all talk Of an attack
and compel pence. Government may rest a.
sured that there is to BIZ fight unless 1t backs
out) either with Major Anderson woak, or Major
Anderson strong.
hear nothing farther concerning tho alleged
understanding between Coy. Pickem and Major
Anderson; and do not doubt that tho rumors
were base FLANDERS on the gallant commander Of
Fort Sumter.
Worimep in large force are engaged in erect
ing new Battery on sullivsn's Island, about
two miles beyond Fort Moultrie. On Morris
IslaDa and Vicinity there arc about one thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
THE PReSLAVERY REBELLION.

TAe Threats against Fort Sumter,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
DaIIaS County Steam Distillery.
At CEDAR SPRINGS.

AZ
Ti,UE subscribers have now In operation
their new Distillcry- and are prcparoc
10 fiji orders for PURE WHISKY, in guam
titles to suit purcharcrs, from 10 gallon
keg to any reasonable number Of barrels
All whisky, Alcohol, or other liquors man
urnctured at our establishment VIC will war
rant pure of any and all drugs or poisonous
substances.
The pistiller (one of the partners) with
m experience of some - years in the bust
ness fclls confident thai his liquors Tor quail
ity and rureness will rccOmIncndt themselves
40 all Who are fond of good article, Come
aid sec for your yourselves
Grain of all kinds taken in exchange At
the Distillery. -
Orders addressed to the subscribers will
meet prompt attention,
E5- No Liquors reiailed at the Disiillery'
-- -old IN less quantities than 10 gallons
q. q. WHEELER s. co
B.i-.4 Tt7.. December - lcii iO-.'ln
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
aenstuafo he NOtFCCe:!

rEyH! urlcrsigncd will give 10 doIIars re-
ge hari TO, my information sufficient to
Gel two horses of the following description:
Thr a-c two sorrel horses, large size
pretty good ,aal chcs. One, the largest OF
Inc tso with Two white hind feet and
smnU wliitc spot in his forehead The 9th
rr. tlic s2niig' with one white hind foot
and enc white re foot and narrow blaze
ia bss face. Tie largest one about years
oil. thc ono out ten years old. When
last hcarrI Of ley we're about miles from
Roberts iiili on the Clear Fork Of Trim
itv. and slpr.4e ed to be going down in the
West ForB E.iom, or down into the Cross
T.uIers address to Dallas, Dallas Co.
Hayos i. LONG.
Jan. q. l.-,l.-lG:tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
sEEtr2l! EsriCk!!

yE9HE undersigned would respectfully in
form snoIl5ic that he will commence
making brio, about the 1st of March, and
i, prepared 90 make contracts to deliver
am sauiud.v tina, may be required at
Seven Dollars per. Thousand,
deliverable az ,He kiln, within three quar-
ssre OF . mile O.! the Public square.
His brick viii be of the best quality, and
as fl specimen Of them would refer to the
new llocl Of Ju dings just erected on the
Wcst siaq OF the quarc.
BURRILL WILKES.
"a. pa ,ejf-.IG:tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30


Editor and Proprietor Galveston News.
From Rev. J. Berg, of the BaltimorcTrue
Union.
DR. C.. NJ. Jackson-Dcar Sir: Your
Toof1onG,S German, Ei,tcrs is dcscrvedly
popular and believe is calculated to re-
move u host of "thc ills which nesh IS
heir to- Yours truly. JOIN BENZ
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERING MEN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
Mako NoMr own Leather!
impuridWt imf1sv61FHtH I~>ih H9
IImr and Money Sdc"t'
ThompsOE's Patent Process With
Oui Dark,

rJrWfi subscriber Z, iho sole owner or tic
Riuht for ,ho State at Texas, for this
valuable proccss, and Is new prepared q"
,cll Cuuuly Rights Ia all who wish I" In
west n the hrsl business Ia Texas, This IL
llc very Inst Improvements having been
patented January ~, 1860 aud l. now in
Mll operation indifferent paris orrhc state.
As guul Leather as was ever made lay amy
process, cdH b. m"Hrd ia hrig days hur
costing from - Ia ~ cents Per round,wllr
will s,l r,ndily NJ from ~ To - cts, per H..
thus showing large profits, This Is tic only
process In lrxas on Ahicha patent has becE
granted, circulars, giving lMll particulars
and amrl, Home Testimony will hc sent To
amy part or tie State, IN application.
p.y" NJ, :. y, Kellogg, of Louisiana, Is
my travelling ngcnt for Western Texas.
/ - w. N. l.. Guird, Of BNsorio county,
Is my travelling gent fnr Eastern Texas.
Address me a., llp"S,nn, r. u, BOX 27a,
Il. Y. CORY.
Nov. 81 lclO Jim.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30

pli.as q, December - $50 io-if'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
VaAc Notice 20!

Z IL persons indebted to tie undersigned,
q either by account or noie, are earnestly
requested to come up and settle without &c
Law. an compelled to have money ana
would advise those who wish 10 save cos'
to pay promptly. a.,.,.,-
Dallas. Texas. Jan. %. lS6l.-lo:lmo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
LOUIS RE1MRARDT

Matchmaker and JeWeAeT, =,
TNAKES leave to inform his friends and
the public, that he has resumed his bust
ness and is now prepared TO do any work IN
his line lie may be found in the Bazaar
building on the Northwest corner OF the
public Square.
Dallas Dee 1SfO-2Otf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
GHIsT. SAW 81 SINGLE MILLS,
all COmUICtC. IhcrC Is NIsO NTIHVHyW UTV Ut
Montgomery large and and best

all COlliW ICIC. IUtV u 'IIoV W 0'IN'IN'3 0I'N
Montgomery large and and best
SMUT MILLS,
which removes the smut without breaking
the grain. and cleans the wheat completely
OF seeds. dirt and trash without waste.
Owing TO the pressure Of the times and
the great scarcity Of grain, the subscriber
will, from the lst day of January, 1851,
till June next, grind for the 9Th bushel as
toll, and hereby warrants 10 make as good
flour, and give as good a "tprn-out,' as car!
lie had It any mill West of the Mississippi
river. Lumber and iour always on hand,
Flour. 30 per 100 lbs.
tnn,Irr....S3 $50 co" l0A0 feet.
NJ. /. WOODS.
oor,,,,d Mills Torrant co.. Jan. |. 'Gl-li:h
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

YRRiiE undersigned having been appointed
at the October term 1850, Of the Coun-
IN Court Of Eli. ceuRty, rexas :, administra-
far Of ;be Estate al Il.r@er q. and Mary
Ann Lewis. deceased, all persons holding
claims against the said estate arc hereby
notified to present them duly authenticated.
within the time prescribed by law, and those
indebted to the same will please make i'm
mediate payment.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
NEW nv TENTEON!!

TQEyT NV YEN TION y!
y have Invented nd patented mode oil
using lc h1ron weight for Il POWER
and by sur'. direct aid scientific application
that ID wur OF forage size equals about
latra huY.t.pa}-e. The machine is in daily
operation q. my u.ose in
Fort wcr.h "a, Tzrtant County Tezia1,
Whore is can Dc Zen till about the i2ih
Of M&, nest, ild not afterwards,
Rtmu.u. uncr kson's Mills, with bolt
a.54cLe. aa which | make my flour and
meal, y.h ny he pleasant exercise OF u
.ew mtuu.s each lay. The invention is
.npliran.. 20 very machine now laborious-
rs turra nt. ntua. witl. IA crank, and is as
chcar 81 power rarpetual motion. 1t will
Secure f5r lis.3I lrger use and more prof
i.rhf, .ar.cI 1suany invention of the 18th
century. lteom,l hing ultimately COM
plcta revolution ia the dometic economy
or.,he world. am prepared 10 prove
nh nat is elaimei above, aud especially to
l,mer.,rgte t.at the business of making
-c,baat.-A corr in o -four and meal belongs
as nac, 20 the kjtchen as docs the grinding
az cofiuc The oI ect Of this card is to ind
,ome vora0n with whom arrangements can
5. made for capital to put this invention at
once ana on u large scale into the markets
OF The world.
C. A. HARPER.
Fort worth. Jam. LIST 1SGl-14:6mos.