davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

BALL AT Lose BHASoH.--On Thursday evening q
brisn. ball was given at tho Mansion House, Long
Branch In honor Of Mrs. Lincoln and for the benefit Of
tho widows and orphans Of the volunteers. display
OF fireworks was TO have preceded The ball, but the
rain prevented this part OF tie entertainment. Be
tween 900 and 300 ladies aud gentlemen attended the
ball. which commenced at nine o'clocs, Dod@orths 8
band furnishing the music. birs Lincoln, attended by
her oldest son, Mr.. Robert Lincoln, and escorted by
ExGoveruor Newell, was present for an hour or two
during tho evening. The ballroom was decorated
with the nstoua fag In various FORMS and patriotic
airs from the band eEvcned the occasion, which was
20 all satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

Fhe attempt Of the Soft Democratic managers
60 this State 10 divide and distract the People
with absolute party issues and party names does
GOT seem to be SO successful as they hoced. Tie
OssOego Garehe always . Democratic journal
uow boldly declares ii 10 be duty to FORGET
'party for time, and unite for the common
good Of the Government as it came 10 ne from
" bur fathers, as Of greater moment than any
"partisan success or partisan advantage" In
the same strain TIE BinghamtOn Democrat puts
forth its confession of faith as follows;
IL We are fOz maintaining Government bs Union and
abe CODsssution, 90 oDs there Is loyal citizen North
soah battle with rebellion dollar furnish the
Of var.
80 We are opposed u the war and would therefor. eru,h
g. lie shos power Of the nation, Its spthors who commenced
D y sob5ssy and treason and BY etnnoradrg Fo Sumter
S We are favor peace and therefore In the only
sl econ which viii give honorable aud ehdurng peaceby
ssag down srased rebellion that the Uuionoyrg czens
a he south can support Consultation and the Union
skes wAout revolver TO their bowie ks 10 their
sbseass to drive them into rebellion.
- We sre opposed 10 taxation. and would Therefore skebe
shsrt possbs by szerng the whole force Ofshe
eons energies the earliest moment to qas rebellion
saectas5 sn1 syoid yspsiSas Ta, and ppsgai ksI'ss
ksrsgftv.
IS Are opposed al pssons and proposicDs peace
cmprOnse until rebellion s sensd and 10 Gag s,se2ed In
ts resson. piracy son rebellion, and murder Sm down
Sa destroyed and until ths and stripes hoet every
ksse ospitol and every fortress ir the Union.
"s When the Of Tshsl stsry Ia sIsncsi, trd the
saRssussy Of hs Consultation Is acknowledged are
rsr have bssn fo gutsdins with ae6ulons svsYy hga
hleh Il gasrsnises every section Of the Union sDd for
,o0shsss Of broshshood suBdsred By set grace
ls political robbs sess sspst the wiahss ard shs viii Of
EbS msssss Of the s0uthsra people"
This contains the true doctrine And II ex-
gresses the viii Of the vast majority Of The loyal
pscpls sg ths UnioH 80 s I
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

The Soft leaders in this State talk very much
about conducting the wsr with vigor, aud with
liberal proHen Of peace to the Rebels, that IL to
ssy, of compromise and concession. But listen
to what the heroic ANDREW JOHNSON ssys on
this subject:
rrsIsor and Rebels ssndfas With "a hsir hands
and "a ssid we must 90 forward and coursomise with tia m
They "a thowrons thoy 'tinsws upon ths Govern
mes, they trying upss ard desry FREQ iaEtuteus
say 10 them th tho have sks undes exist
ius cisoamstness w. ground your obey e iwsI
kagNlsdss se suprsuscy u, whsa ysa Do shs
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

THE McMAsUs OBsZQuIEs.--Ata meeting held nj
the Astor House last evening" for the pupose Of max
ing arrangements for the McManus obsequies, Wm E.
chael Doheny ard DIR. Philip o Hanon, jr., were
chosen Secretaries. IL stated that the remains Of
Mcslanas were to leave San Francisco on the 2lst
inst. The following gentlemen Were appointed Com
zens Of NewYok to DO held previous and r reference
TO the obsequiee:
yohu OMenon, Miehssl Doheny Bernard Hughes Thouas
Frapcs w L. Cele Michael rhean James Sandford
Bartholomew UConpor Eiehsrs j. LsOr p ORoGks James
Murphy Wm P. Powers Patrick MeEhOy, Michael Connolly,
John kcGiath.
The thanks Of the meeting were voted 60 Mr.. Ste,son
for the use Of the room, when the COMMITTEES ad-
jourred.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

AS ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED. - Inspector
Leonard received dispatch from Georgetown some
time ago. requesting him to arrest, for homicide Ed
ward Rooney Of tho Fourteenth tBrooklynl Regiment.
Rooneys mother resides at No. ~ Mulberry street.
The matter was placed in the bands Of Sergeant Walsh
Of tie Sixth Ward who knew the accused. All search
whs in vain ill yesterday, when the Sergeant dscov
cred him in the ranks Of the Second Regiment Fire
Zouayes. He was immediately arrested, and viii be
detained 70 await further orders from the proper au-
ihorites
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
The Murders ON the Bark Cxarina.

The bark Czarina, Of Bostsn, Sennett, late Dwyer,
from Cronstajt June "a bias arrived here.
The crew make the following report; On July 80,
at a. M, the nato Crotter, killed Capt. Dwyer with
a bachot wnile the latter was asleep in bis berth.
Crotter then proceeded on deck and killed the second
mste Hammett, of Boston, with the same instrument,
and threw bis body overheard The next day Crouer
showed the carpenter from the end Of the bboOm, and
be fell into the ees, Croter then shot seaman dead
on the deck. He also sbot Alexis Trospopsy, a
passenger in the shoulder. lie then rgged out boat
with mast SAIL provisions &C., and attempted TO fire
the bark and leave in hs boat but set upon by the
crew aud killed No DO assigned for the ter
rble acts Of Crotter The crew say that he was not
crazy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

Police CoSxIsHoSEns.-Patrolms John ScanlRn
of tie First Ward was Iied yesterday by the Police
Beard on charge Of conduct unbeconing an officer
Lewis Ho'an, the complainant, alleges that while In
saloon ia Morris street, Scaulan aud two other men
came in and asked bin TO treat, which be dldr but
made some remark that caused tue officer to knock hm
down. Aftor treating another party who subsequently
came In, he went into the street. woman who lived
in the house testified that in half hour thereafter
shc heard groans and uroD examination found Horan
lying upon the sidewalk badly bruised and robbed Of
his watch and money. Seaman admitted knocking the
man down for using insulting language Decision re-
served.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

FuHaAI or LrEUr. WEsr--The funeral Of Lieut..
Frederick G. West, ia'e Of the U. s Navy will take
place at Piscasway N. j.. this morning at 10 o'clock.
The cara leave from the foot Of Courlandt street at
q. NJ The friends Of his father, Capt Stephen w.
West; his brothers, Dr. G. S., James T., AID Martin
V. West; bis uncle, jonathan ID. Stevenson, and
cousin, Col James NJ. Turner, with the officers Of the
Army and Navy, earnestly Invited to attend the
final earthly disposition Of brother officer, whose TN.
timely death will be sad loss to his country, and
mourfful indeed to all who knew him. The Eastern,
Southern, and California papers will please copy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
Bnsiness Notires.
T.. Republican state Convention.

The Republican Electors Of the State of NeW-1ors'
sss an others willing to unite with them in support Of the
srseut aud yisorous prosecution Of the war are
choose two delegates from each Assembly pnc. -
State Convention in the City of Syracuse, on
s ,h S.v Of soo,oubs 1881 aI m, for the purpose Of
snps candidates % be supported foI the offices Of Jaas "
iho Court of Appeal Secretary of State Controller ,v
cgp. sise Yusineer sud Surveyor State Treasurer 'So
C.aa Coonlissioners and Inspector OF State
~ ,h. co,ar1,,,sa SIMEON DRAPER, Chairman
IAkEa IRRNrLIIaER. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

TEsTHoSnL TO Pastries, or THE LouIsvIILH
JoURSAL.-- George ". Prentice, the editor Of The
louisville Journal, is about TO receive handsome
testimonial from the friends Of Liberty, Constitution,
and Laws, resident in this city, The bold and fearless
position taken by Mr. Prentice, in defense Of the Union,
against the fanatics Of the Soulh has been the cause Of
much graduation at the North, aad no where morc
than in New.YVfk.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
rhe rribane,s war Nsaps.

.Isq, or THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
AT THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Now Ready, EXTRA TRIBUNE, containing the va
rsous Maps published in The TRIBuSs since the
commencement of the War. IL also contains
lie. of the killed and wounded in the late battle, go far
ss ascertained. Price FIVE Three dollars per
l0O. Terms cash. Address
TBg TRIBUNR, New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

A correspondent writes US to say that the
ouy way 10 prevent tho steamer Merrmack from
leaving Norfolk is TO sink vessels filed with
heavy blocks of granite at the mouth Of the
Elizabeth River Immediately. Our correspondent
says that the Merrimack is shot proof
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
Ex.ra p,yeuinr Trsbune.

During the continuance of the War which has
beeu commenced by the Southern DisuniOnists
aad Rebels, we propose to publish at AZ o'clock
every week day afternoon, an EXTRA EVENING
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at The
TRIBUNE Office and of the news dealers snd
boys Of the usual price, cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

The Wsstehester (Pa.) Jeftrsoaian has been
taken possession of by the crowd, who detest its
Secession prOclivities. The Starke County (Ohio)
Democrat has been destroyed on account Of ts hos
sic sentiments toward the Government.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

The BrookIya Eagle has seen the error Of its
ways and has abandoned the cause of Secession
and Treason. Very good. We presume some
other journals will soon follow this excellent
example
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

Win .sih 10 you about compromise Al ne cc~yvc~t ThaW
10 moks 6 Ms Constellation Of Ae United Stassa"
This is the only ground on which any man
who is not mere party hack. or traitor at
heart, can safely stand. And it is the ground on
which the loyal People of oil parties have placed
khemaeIvea
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

The REBEL Loss AT MAkAssAs-A recent letter
from Savannah, Georgia, contained the following ss-
nihcant paragraph,
"our city is mourning. 5l7 Of our beautiful
Ogletborpe troops were killed at the battle OF
Manassas, all young nsn, asd members Of our W"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

TAE CONTROLLER ~ Tows.--Controllsr Haws re.
turned to the city yesterday, and resumed bis Official
duties having spent the past ten days ut Long Branch
and Rocksway.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
FROM aEayfa.
crazy.

Bos1Op. Friday Aug. ~, 1901.
Advices from Hayti to the sth inst represent that
formidable conspiracy 20 overthrow the Government
by the pure blscks bad been discovered. Several
arrests had been made.
Intelligence from St. Domingo represents the inhab-
i,ants reconciled 20 the Spanish Government, rs 1t
gives them stability IN place Of rebellion and revo-
lnfin
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

The mails for Europe, by the steamships Ba
varia and Edinburgh, will close this morning al
I0i O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

CENTRAL PARx.-Musc by Dodworth's band on the
Mall Saturday, 24h inst, at u o'clock, p. H., II
the weather IL fire.
ones CsmmisfiOsas CsshaI Park. Anr o. ISL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24
THE NEW TREASURY NOTES.

The attachment Of coupons TO the Treasury
notes bearing $40 per cent interest will prob-
ably delay their Issue for week or two moro.
A quantity Of $40 notes, payable on demand,
without interest, were ssuet to-day. Fiyes and
twenties are expected from the esgrsver To-
morrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-24

according 10 the following rates;
Per passenger per mile Ter distance pssed Equip.
Incnss Gan',SAs, sne supplies AsessP.nyin fssie@s
pounds To- miles 70 certs o. eo pounds 100 miles % csu
100 pounds 200 nes 80 cents 100 poubds )
10 per oO popn $50 10 to auss uos dig ~ osas
per 10 pounds special eSprea vsns, VI per n.tie.
uoksksOne animal counts 3Uo0 pccndsi sninss csanu
O0 pounds animal, counts 3oov pounds slnsis
counts $50 pogrds snisls oosnts o. sOto pound sui
snirna count, 90 pounds suusis celgt. ss 100
pounds; snmsi. eeo pouIds counts ss iali osrlese
pound. per milo try s0ed. cothas snd isht s'oas 3et
per ton Of 2oo pounds psf mis One sFss CARLOAD
rsckosed q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
WHOLE NO. 224,

the South becomes a San Domingo
Even supposing that the Abolition Gov
ernment at Washington. after ''recon-
struction." should affect to execute what
il had promised. is there any Southern fool
SO utterly besotted as to suppose that that
Government would not wipk at and pri-
vately promote raids like that into Vir-
ginia, and steadily promote the ''fire and
strychnine" policy, which is the basis of
ell their statesmanship?
"Our rich men. thank Heaven. are. as .
general rule. doing their duty like men. by
princely donations TO the cause of indepen-
dence. Our poor men are out in the field
ready to give their blood for the land they
love. All those who intend to remain
among US are for independence. Let us see
how many there are of those who wish to
hoodwink our people that they may make
good their escape"
As nobody in Virginis advocates disu-
nion because deemed desirable in Itself. and
as all, SO far as we aware. who favor Sc
cession in that State are committed to the
policy of "reconstructing Onion already
dissolved" it only remains for us to re-
mark that the chief, it not the sole ground
on which disunion has been avowedly de-
Tended in Nrginia is now taken from under
the feet of its reluctant champions. The
battle of the Union has been fought by lis
destroyers in the Cotton States il only the
friends of the Union in Virginia shall be
true to their principles. and If the slvo-
Gates of Reconstruction" shall prove their
sincerity by stunning further alliance with
the enemies of the policy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
THE REPUBLICAN:
: Compromises.


We occasionally hear Democrats find
fault with the Republicans because the lat
ter will not concede all the Southern trai-
tors demand. Why dill not these same
Democrats make concessions at Charles
ton last spring? Did they not divide
their party rather than concede? Bcauti-
full chaps. truly. to ask the Republicans to
eat the dirt, which they refused to swal-
low. Poke this at the Democrats when
you hear them arguing in favor OF the Crit
tenden proposition. which is really more
Objectionable to the North than the Brecb-
inridge plstform--ihe refusal to adopt
which at Charleston was the cause of the
secession Of the Southern Democracy from
the party, and also, (becausc the people re-
fused to adopt il, from the Union. Let
s'em slide, we say we will be better of
without such Mcxicans than with Them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21

ing their ground, were almost entirely cut
off. This battle was fought near Eel river,
about eleven miles to the northwest of
Fort Wayne. d' siii.H 'faf hza 8.
Gen. Harmar. either intimidatcd by this
result, or unwilling to confde in the mill
tia, whose ineficiency had become apps-
rent, determined to retire at once from the
Indian country us After marching about
ten miles on his homeward course, he at
the earnest solicitation Of Col. Hardin. de-
tached four hundred mon, > who under that
officer returned during the night to the vii
lage which had lately been destroyed
The object was to surprise the Indians.
who it was presumed had now returned to
/, their ruined homes. The latter had. in
deed returned, but instead of being taken
by surprise, they were found wide awake,
and fully prepared to meet their assail-
ants. Making feint Of retreating in one
point. the militia rushed after them into
the woods in blind lcadlong pursuit
The regulars thus left alone were immcdi-
ately surrounded. and nearly al fell upon
the spot, including their commander Maj
Wyllys.s The militia at length returned
from their fruitless pursuit, but not until
their brave comrades had been cut to pie
ces. Upon the former the Indians now
fell with that fury. which the sight OF fther
devastated fields and burning wigwams
was calculated to inspire. The militia
stood their ground for a short time, but
were finally driven off with great loss. Oh
the sixty regulars only ten escaped. while
Of the militia about 100 were killed. Gen
Harmar now retreated to Fort Washing
.ELrr .eHfl .Easa stt4-@ te.t- 81
ton.- l-.-V -f,sIe-If fI~t.fS rrrt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
Who is Responsihlei

The Democracy have had possession Of
the Federal Government for the last eight
years. during which time. all our troubles
have come upon us. They found the coun-
try at Peace they leave us in civil war.
They found the Union one and undivided.
they leave it discovered They found the
people happy.prosperous aud affectionate;
they leave them disturbed, divided and at
war. They found a Treasury full, and un-
embarrassed. they leave it empty. and
bankrupt. Are these things not truc?-
Then who is responsible for our troublesg
Let every.patriot answer for himself, while
the talented and Jraiiant Representative
of Marshall and Stark continues to !" Thank
God Mat the Democracy hare ruled the
country for tie last thirty gears
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21

nE among the victims OF popular will
in Virginia, at the recent election. are SEN
ators Hunter AMI Mason, both of whom
went under suddenly; John Z. Floyd. for
saerly Secretary Of War. and now known
as the Great Acceptor. who ran for dele
gate in Washington. and was hugely beat
en-; Edwin Rufsn, elassed among the apos-
ties. who also fell a ready victim; Roger
a. Pryor who went down among the dead
men. and such like. Wise saved himself
by the last hair on his head. Now sound
your wall Affidavit over the doom Of your
brother traitors. Let the nation hear your
threnody and rejoice. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
RELIEF Tor Kansas.

BUFFALo. Feb. 15.-The bill appropri-
ating $50. 900 dollars for the relief of the
suffering in Kansas passed the New York
Senate to-day. having previously passed
the Assembly. 1t goes to the Governor
tomorrow for his signature.
MuwAUKEx, Feb. l5.-The Wisconsin
legislature to-day passed a bill granting
$4,000 in money for the relief of Kansas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21

NEw YonK. Feb. 15.-The Journal of
Commerce states that the steamer Daniel
Webster will sail from this port to-day
with $50 troops and munitions destined as
reiniorcements for Fort Pickens. Florida
She Is chartered by the United States Gov
ernment. and clears for Brazos, Santiago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
Important Advertisements. I.

c mmunicat, I'd to the Cincinnati Commercial.
3 FoR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH OR FLoYD's
AccEPrANcEs.- The Platform of the Con.
stitutional Union Party. "the Union. the
Constitution and the laws" somewhat
damaged by too heavy loading with min
erals. principally fossils of the anteldelu-
Wan ages, as the said party is busy recon
structirg the Union. amending the Consti
tuition and disobeying the laws. it has nc
further use for the same Apply to
- j. j. CRIrTEspES.
~. Washington City.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21

/. Losr.-While hunting at the South.
on the 9th Of November. 1860. Ny Great
Principle" 1t was certainly not stolen.
as. there could be no motive to induce
the theft, the article not having been
of any value. even to me. since 1858. II
may be readily recognized by its slippery
character; as it may in some unforeseen
emergency. be of value to me. (it can new
er be to any body else. will pay q liber.
al reward for its return to me. at Wash
ington City, Until March 4. 1865. and
after that Egypt. Illinois. 49,
S. A. DOUGLAS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21

NEw YonK. Fcb'y 15th.-The steamer
Daniel Webster which cleared for Brazos'
Texas. !: At Quarantine. but will probably y
sail tonight. She has 160 men. 60 cases
muskefs and a large quantity Of provi-
s'ons and military hospital stores.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21

Southern man.. one born and raised here.
and intending to live and die her. And all
this / will continue to say as long as /
have breath. to speak or strength to
write. .f-. -.s.-. -. a., ss,a ~ss 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
81 PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

B 1 A divided family can no more
stand than divided commonwealth,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21

~ A little wrong done to Others is .
great wrong done to ourselves. fa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
f Subscription
rrnws OF ApyERrIsINC.

An addition cent win be made on the
above rafss ssr Special Gotices . - - sazf s-s
1s>.s 4, ether tswns cities win Be allowed twenty
--~,s-.--s<,,ca s.s no .svsrtisemsnt. any kind.
vriIl BE- inssrtsd at less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
Henry ClaY,s Forc,igh,.

The following extracts from Henry
Clay's correspondence with Daniel Ullman
have singular interest Just now: -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
BUSINESS CARDS. I

~. ATTORNEY AxD COUNSELLOR zT.LAW.
will pr.esice and make eolIecsion~ in the counties o.
N~rshaiI ysitsn. Pulaski starke. Lake Porter, 81
! vels Bieck, PLYNoCTH fSB- -.
- - REFERS PERuissfoN To
usu. ScurYLER ssLF<~. n -. south Bend Indiana
E. Essrsr Judge Z. r. Court.
nj N.rrLLar IN snk II the State. ft Waynes Ind
.JAs wiLseS. Editor E~sord Chicago iiiineis'
u W SaSrsrKS, saint Louis. His>ouri. a -
a l. wuxrtEx. Esq, Plymouth. lndisna
11oax l. wssrxayrIr.. Ed. Plymouth. ln'l'ana;
III E.rLr cashier Rank. Bank OF ;he state FL
month Indiana Il = - - A ianlo nloyi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-21
fHtcfcst Usl HOW.


nave singular interest Just now:
"JrSE IA. 1851. $
"Ofthe candidates spoken Of on the
Democratic side. confess that should
prefer Gen. Cass. lie is, | think. more
to be relied on than any of his competitors
During the trials Of the long session of the
last Congress. he bore himself firmly. con-
sistently and patriotically.
"Besidcs pre-existing questions, a new
one will probably arise ont the next session
Of Congress. involving the right of any
one of the States of the Union. upon its
own separate will and pleasure. to secede
from the residue. and become distinct
and independent power. The decision Of
that momentous question cannot but ex-
ert some influence upon the next Presiden
tial election. For my own part. 4 utterly
deny the existcnee Of any such right. and 4
think an attempt 10 ersrcise IL ouyhtto be re-
sisted TO The last erfrtnity, for Il is tn fart
a question Of Union or no Union'
r. '.SEITENnEn 26. 1851. q
Il have no doubt, with you, that many
of the quiet and well disposed citizens OF
SouthCarolina arc opposed TO the meas
ures of violence which are threatened by
others. But the danger is as history shows
too often happens. that the bold. the dsr-
ing and the. violent will get the control.
push their measures TO fatal extreme
Should the State resolve to scccic. it will
present new form of trial to our system;
brt ! entertain undoubting confidence tha.
II will come out Of it with the most tri-
umphant success" tts f..e.s-.e y. e..s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-29

RIDG1NG PLows, Road Scrapers, Seed Drills,
Root Cutters. Hand and Power Feed Cutters.
Corn Shelters, Fan Mills, Grain Scoops, Pick
Axes, &c, &c.