davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
A As'omishiug Reduction in Prices
II. RRILLES s..

Ho.all ,Aah q ~ yif 1tl'', let the 81 ad It'd
Let il be spread abroad throughout the vast extent
of this vas. country. Let the farmer leave his
pow in the furrow; the mechanic his tonls on the
work bench, and one and all, far and near old
and young, rich and poor, in short let the entire
population make one grand rush sor
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

/ ID Allegheny Cattle Marked. ssz n ga
1863 beeves weress sold in the above market
last week at prices ranging from, to ~ cts:
per ID. gross s5s2 sheep weresold from $2,55
to $3, 40 per 100 lbs Id lots u a5 'sS q u fs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

Lieut.. Saunders, all the sfiicsr We were intro
duced 10, and 70 all Of the CsaiE Guards for the
kind and gsntlsmsnly manner in which we
were treated. Their kindness win never be
bfgotten.gN Try0afFs zEgsF -
Lieut. .cODwsii. Sergeant Timmons and Corr
poral Moore left the Camp the day we went
there to come home aud get recruits for the
Company. We hope they may be successful
because, we want Harrison county to have .
full company in this war
It IS worth the time to any one to take a trip
to Camp Dennlson, and see the noble men who
have voIuntssied to defend their country, 60
through thsir military eyolutions. Their pro-
fciency 10 military matters is unparalleled.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05
STRAW GOODS!
GLASS AND QUEENsWARE

A choice selection, all new aud fresh.
Butter, Eggs, Rags and Feathers always want
tad for which the highest market price will be
paid in goods CASH PRICES intend always
10 ha We ihs best goods in MARKET which will sell
As Low as the Lowest
May 8, 1861. II. W. SIhAl I'm
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

Has and is sill receiving large and splendid lot
Of Ready Made Clothing
And oh what falling ia there my countrymen
Nothing has occurred in christenjom since the
flood which compares in the least with the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

Ard we will guarantees prices % suit. The goods
are bought 10 sell md we wish to give yon al a
chance Remember we aro now in our new store
roo, $ doors above the old stand and next door TO
Welch's Banking Hpuse. AlE s,is pended money
taken ut rar! ,Merrimack pIin:s Tor 10 cents
II ga77ss sss ts JOHN COLEMAN.
Icsdiz, March d, 1851, \. n as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-05

INFORM the citizens of Harrison and adjoining
l counties. that they expect to be in Cadiz at
the National House on Saturday, May ilth, again
June 18th, and afterwards every month regularly
They hope by an honorable cour Sc to merit sha
of public patronage. aE 4st s.5. sss.ta.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
Quocumque rnle Fortuna faFat, ibo NlOspes.''

her for thy wife. Only take heed that Of
whatsoever thou shalt afterward acquire,
say that it is hers, sail nothing thine"
And the man, thanking Fate, departed.
When he had come back to his own coun-
trv, he went to his brother, and said,
"Brother, give me Miliza; for thou seeest
that without her am alone" The broth
er answered 81 am glad at thy request
Take her, for she is thine" Therefore he
took her to his house and from that time,
his focks and herds began to multiply, so
that he became rich. But he was careful
to exclaim aloud, every day, "All that /
have is Milizas!
One day he went to the field to see his
crops. which were all rustling and whis-
pering to the breeze songs of plenty; when
by chance, traveller passed by, who said
to him: Whose crop are these ?" And
he, without thinking, replied, "They are
mine" Scarcely had he finished speak
ing, when, lehold, the harvest was on fire
and flames leaped from field to field. But
when he saw this he ran with all his speed
after the traveller and shouted, stop,
brother told you a lie These crops
are not mine-they are my wife'sl" The
fire went out when he had spoken. and
from thaC hour he continued to be-thanks
to Miliza--rich and happy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
TIM BUNKER ON BAD WATER.
A STIR IN HOMEGROWN.

"Whlt upon airth do you 'sposc is tie
matter with my well ?' said Uncle lothian
Sparrowgrass, one morning in August.
"We hain't been able to drink it tol
more than month"
"Gucss there's a cat in it," responded
Benjamin Eranklin Jones, who is always
at lc sure to attend to any business of his
neighbors. | found one in mine last week
Shouldn't have found it out if | hadn't
seen some of the hair in thebucket. Smelt
like pizcn though, depend ont"
"No there amt any cat or rat in it,
The water is as clear as crystal, and | had
it cleared out last week, but it didn't nc p
it q bit"
shouldn't wonder ef it had been pi-
zened," suggested Seth Twiggs, with a sly
twinkle in his eye, and puff of smoke
that made the kitchen blue He loves to
play upon the fears of Uncle lothian, and
knows his weak spot. "kicr Frink was
round last month you know"
"You don't say that crecter is at hum
agin! | thought we'd got rid of him
when he married the widder," respond d
lothian, with faint feeling at the stom-
ach.
"Ye needn't lay it to Kier," said Jake
Frink, "for my we'll has been out of fix
all Summer, and the boy wouldn't pizen
our well. know 'taint anything uncom-
mon to have the water taste bad in Sum-
mer at our house Water gets low, smells
leetlc like the bottom of ditch, and |
spose it's for the same reason. 1t draws
the smell out of the dirt" m
"Our well used to taste bad in Summer
until put them tile into the garden, and
made the surface water run off through
them into the brook" remarked Twiggs.
"Yc don't spose the bad smells come
from the top of the ground do YEP asked
Jake.
That's q new idea," said Uncle Jo-
than, ,but there must be something in it,
for my sink drain amt more than ten feet
from the mouth of my we'll"
This talk of my neighbors gives clue
to an evil that prevails in other communi.
ties besides Hookertown. 1t has prevailed
here more than usual this Summer
because the forepart of the Summer was
dry, and the springs got low. You have
pure water down in your city, for it is
brought to you in iron pipes, that guard
it against all the foul dirt and smells
through which it has to pass. But ou
here in the country, where we brag about
having every thing sweet and clean, We
are often troubled with bad water, es
pecially in the Summer time. A gooC
many of my ncighbors have had to apol
ogize little for their water, though som,
of them got SO used to it, that they didn
know but twas the natural taste of all th,
water. Somehow, there was good dea
that need apology that didn't get it. Ever
Dea. Smith, who is pretty particular abou
most things, had well this Summer tina
gave out an "ancient fish like smell.
Folks that are afflicted in this way al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

sT The true secret of living at peace
with all the world is to have an humble
opinion of ourselves. True goodness is
invariably accompanied by gentlencss and
humble-mindedness. Those people who
are always sticking on their dignity"
are continually losing friends and making
enemies, and fostering spirit of unhap-
pincss in themselves.
BLoNDIN.--" A polc-item man who always
keeps his balance
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

inconsistent as to pray God to keep them
from drowning, and send them to skate
on the ice that we know will not bear
them up.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11

esy' Small faults INDUCED, are little
thieves that let in greater H
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19

GlRaa ID the repalr Of ggatcAes. clsrEs ar.l.as g.
~ ul ~ cry DESCRIPTIVE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19

Tor period Of THIRTY y"2. e. al f.. .a-:-. p
have ma aLaIiira hE+a Ct 1'1si.H J. ..- =
part "' Ihf u.o' 1917 -'s'4' 81 A.-2 D. g.. .'
alaie gas sfFsE 3ai aEitss EsE-sr A--- F.sss
siisELisS asag .s%Es se4s kiS-9 -t'-f & II 81 x
i4e human ram" IS iias1t
The fa.aitSiHE are al1'Hg ts~ q. ,-.'.a -
"a assSSsa u sca r ID = b.. tAe
VEGETABLE LI.F pEpuIlL,
x
rIyapgSssI, Nv, fbhr... ..,...rz,r- s....-,
.'yl+ - - 80
- 49, 49, -. ~ .-
- -. ~ - u " '
70 ~ a. =, . 49, % . r.. -,
59agsfe q, ,s ~ x -. ,s ~
suShs " III. ~ Wy 49, 90
st@3 ~ @1'7''' - ''' -
s'sL Is --5 Sc. , ..... y
- u. 4 - %, ~ o'' -4s-'-s '''
I-@ w. = '"'sF- p" go t..
't1iE.-~., 81. ~ 80 F-'''' ''''
VIE v - w g ~, .--..--.--.n.,,.
r. Is 81 AZ AAats' ay i%'1el l4s s-F w..
!rA a'@E q, -l2t..~' - -, -. ~ - y
t4"a ID ztt-a -1'Sa, 4'-1 1's t-L' '''@' 7' ~''. o.
4"lgst!H.i = J. lea - @t' .-....-
me LIZ y ~ NC. -. - ~ ~ -
m@tts1 FTs'''. wy - 49, =, ~ - So. -.
a~L4 '14' .'s'' ~ 80
lag - S4i an. -, 80, .r.
DEtoF a. ~. o.. "a 81. . -. 20
:sfA- ,eF 49, - - - -
-s'~s". . - ....
E4Ee e, pr" '..-s-~ .'-l'
u $500! ,..s. ...
A.a@ =" ~, -
tnt ~" I''- 4'-'4''
| tAs e @,.Ls-'t .... -.
| s1 a - 80 -
| 9effeF' SI't5 ~..-n s-
5se0d 80 al .hs =. - , ~ .4...-.-...,,
sSokAl. .lL. Z IA 1''''> 80 s,.,1,tss
:. = 49, - - r-r, s5s-..s $50 ANA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19

n gAmatAHK GJFDE--Be4a ~ Pi.'1 -sssSa
Hs instraetuE FOR aaaEflaa i'tE s"t &ya#g
fhose ahesas Ia BE- RsBETaeas 9@bA -
ana fezn9se, In ev egytaiHg sus~ti -, ,s ssgszi y
gxe Dszya5olsey Aa& FesAi ssSf@s a - / +ssssz
sassaa sasa sAa pgofaez4pn o. ptsF ~ y g
sssr4uSs4nw MSs ssks Ae q fseFfFrf9ss hvs laws
- IL sAs EssxssaA gAMEaagei ~ 49, - xaal
a aRAslg sssaahls aus lfllfa .5srt fss
= = <tss ia plata la5ssassf Pr n $500,
80 N III ssmksa With nassl eap - So ~
yawas Hsasrsa4 aesple o. a3ss s,ssf Il -.
rssTe - hAssag Ehe isass 80. 80
80. sassss5 rsad sbis bees. y q - -
shaE sysvy enc saaoaad bs Ass Is m ii ~
! hask saAf sAass be l0ekeS W, a4a - "a ~ E
xAs heasass II sssia % ssas e ~ - ~ 81 gsa
ssSagsf ri sswsfsss-ssys eenass q =. gsssaS
ssNssma, AssAress DF, " " iok =. 20 5
ssTsrs atsFa III. gssi lsassa1 pas.-r,,s .Yg -
- ArrLI(xRp AID ~ Ft,i1 -, y 70 ~
!. - isas gsisv 81 youT 80 asss
800 sspAzx tiss care If ahI gfif i 2
a. rss ii " Rx e - s1fssF !.
- assSks I "a pesa 49,
- q salslsx yen asskg asaaaA
- xuIuex1sSr ynnT LIFE - Al sss =
- = FxJz7 u s4zk ~ ssszss ~ ah 80 Il III - -
- - ID ~ kaalass ss sa.'Sas Or
Il N sss9S 80 Street. stoss Seafa 87 -.
= - gs24-ks"t@
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19

FoR HORNEs.AND CATfLL'

Kzx& ~ IN 81 ~ IL a n AZ 4 a. AZ
= = - - r., so,ars
fga ~ sIsmI,,s Iassay1f ga{lsf I veu IL
ssr ssstssyssy saIis 81 g,Ira q H.. q = -
faInases. IA exsfeaae eases grges. y -'ss
teen FlsifFxsss 1855.
FoT BRUISES, Strains, spratus aor 7'@ ~-s,
israss % hsssss. eslle' a.. ar d.. xrzr
instant asllsl spseSItsy e1,',, , D. 81
go - Il, 80 -, y. , ~ * .,~r ~
49, - Il 800 = Z y sg-rts
uet S8ssala4s u - -,-#i
sLaAE'> o1N.2hH'R a
gar paasasexa sasasy csrsailSr -fa'
slgagg gSIntghsrt y els, and ~ r2F,.l'2 -
sis etssss sinfy,r.. ..s3 a.tHrf g. =: n
ss,ss lssgsgss 81 easeasts .-e
fresh paa1sas U.A, i 81. So, e. ' 49,. e.
rms Etaiies peaeSl -. ....t -ra.g, -rat'
IA sweeney, t@AnfIef'>' -, -.
or STF&s%, saa s"F'e 4's.''-',,. ,..,.~rgn
~ TIE CONDITION F1N 'n' .-g
Ia composed yrIncspagir Of haEs7 Al . T. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19
AL WORK WARRANTED
New. 7, 1880.
Mo'FAT.s
LIFE PILLS AND PHGAIx BiTrEfj

These AedIclaea have Bow oerE s~fgrf u. 3a-
Tor period Of THIRTY yeas. al T.. .a-.-. 2
have maintained 3 hasa ct 1Ta,tl- !...- .-..
part Of the Cube Tor IasIE sEt-st-.. ..s
dIate gas gEspE aai aEIus E4E.sr ---- ~ r.s. .
firing nEzfs Es4Eig cary kIp-9. -ts-a & " sc. <
s1se hafnst eFama Is iIasaf
TIE fnlnwiag are 81aTUr ts- G. ,.-..... ~
vi EaE9zssn & sea e IA ~h-.a tAe
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-26
T,ne wcutuc,.y RESOLUTIONS.

The following arc the Whitaker Resolu-
tons." which Gov. Magoflin vetoed and
wore aftsr@ passed by the Constitution
al majority in both branches of the Legis-
laturc, over his head;
R,soiocd, That Kcntuckys peace and neutrality
have bcon wontonly violated, her soil invaded The
rights tf her citizens grossly inirnged by tho so
called Southern Confederate forces. This has been
done without cause therefore b. Il Resolrcd by The
General Asscmliy Of hc Commonwealth of kentnckg,
That the Governor be requested 10 call out the mil
itary lorcs Of the State to cNpcl and drive out the
invaders.
RcsoireR, That he Uritd S1tcs Jc mrok'd 10 girc
all anil assistance that protection 10 invasion which
Is granted 30 each Of the States by the 1th Sec
ton of the 9TH article Of the Constitution of the
United States.
Rcsoircd, That Gen. Robert Anderson be and he
is hereby requested 70 enter Immediately upon the
active discharge Of his duties in this military dis
trict.
Rcsoirtd, That we appeal TO the people of kon
lucky by the patriotism and honor by the ties o
common interest aud common defense, by the re
membranes Of the past and by the hopes Of iutu,t
national existence, to assist in rcpeing and driving
ont the wanton violntors of our peace and neutrality
the luwlcss invaders Of our soil.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-26

bless it and renew thcir oaths ct ale
glance. II is cheering news that comes
from North Carolina Glorious intelligence
IL is that reaches us from Kentucky. Mis-
souri, is struggling hard, and no ono doubts
,ho ultimate success of the Union forces in
driving lbc rebel hords from her borders.
In Geogia. Texas, Alabama, and especially
in Tennessee aud NTginiu, the stars and
siripcs are ershrined in the fond hearts of
tcps Of thousands The 8mothercd fires OF
patriotism are ready to burst forth all over
"nixic's land" 10 the amazement and con-
fusion Of her betraycrs. Woe to them when
the multiudes they scourgcd arise for ven
ccancc No people can lie finally conquer
cd in just cause; but armies mustered FOR
an atrocious rebellion can and must bo put
down, and the just government of free
country can and nssmcdly will be sustained
Numbers cannot mako wrong right or en-
sure its success. They can only mako ite
dcfcat the moro signal and glorious. The
greater the rebellion the grandcr and more
lasting will be the incdcuhbc blessings 10
flow from it's suppression May God be
with the right, and give them strength.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-26
OHIO College of Trade,

The Bia,le says the Board of Directors of
this Institution, through their President,
Mr.. Y. Gregory, have collected and cxpcnd-
- coo Of the $4,000 subscribed to aid i'll
establishing business college in That city,
and it is estimated that twenty more sub
scribcrs for full scholarship in the college
with the raymentof unpaid arrcara%cs, will
meet all bills, paint and furnish the hall for
the winter course Of lectures to be held hy
ihc y. NJ. A.. and the free course of lectures
before the college class, 10y citizens of that
city and State. Efforts will be made at once
to sccuic tho above named objects, and put
the college upon a sure footing, President
Gregory is making every effort on his part
to secure the desired completion of tho
work of founding this useful institution
The samplc and sales department isnot only
a very useful, but profitable branch of tho
business of the college. The college has
been in session three months, has 30 stu
dents enrolled, and ii is now a scIf-support
ing institution.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-26
Union Democrats, Remember

That the rebels regard the refusal of the
Democratic organization, as such, to unite
with the Republicans ON one ticket and
platform, rs an cvicncc of it's friendship
for them, and its hostility 10 the prosecution
of the war, Therefore every vote cast ior
the so-callcd Democratic State ticket will be
an act OF encouragement to the rebels, CON
hrmnE them in the belief that there is real
ly party in Ohio who favor their cause,
Remember that by voting TO encourage
the rebels, You vote to prolong the war, to
increase the National debit, and the burden
of taxation on yourself and children. Win
You vote not only against your country s
interest, but what is manifcstly your own
personal interest?
Remember that 10y voting the Union tick
et you vote for the maintenance Of Demo-
cratic Got@1mleR on this continent, which
the rebels desire 10 overthrow, so that they
can substitute the rule of u slave-holdmg
Aristocracy or Monarchy, In joining tn,
/ Union organization, therefore, You do moi
cease TO hc Democrats, but act MS consist
eut, intelligent democrats should act. :,
. saws the Fremont Democrat
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-26

Dave Tod spent about ten thousand dol
lars in getting up n regiment for the war,
and his son belongs to it and carries a gun.
OF course az Mr.. Tod was man of distinc-
ton and wealth, his son could have had a
or not But that was not Old Dawes way.
His son must go into the ranks. The boy is
good one too one OF the hest shots in the
regiment, ana has the reputation Of killing
two prowling secession assassins.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-26

eela~Sailors and river men are being sent
forward to Gen. Fremont in great numbers
10 man the ilotlh for operating on the Mis-
sIssippi as the season advances.
BsS"Col, Lebendief, of the central staff
of the Emperor of Russia, is ON his way to
this country, ON u mission similar TO that Of
General Mcclellan during the Crimoan war,
g@y~ Major Love, who served with such
infinite credit in the recent campaign in
Western Virginia, has been appointed Major
General of the First division OF the Indiana
Legion,
BSS"Foreign nows 10y late steamers bring
adNices favorable for our grain markets,
which are now much excited and advancing,
EeArGcn. Anderson is advised that Buck
ner with large force, is marching against
Louisville.
psA- Two miles of the Covington & Lexing-
ton Railroad have been torn up, at Cynthiana.
by Seoessionsts.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-26
Ren,o.entntiye Convention at Fillmore

NtpiCSchtNl1Ne convention tt ElmOfps
Pursuant to previous notice Convention Of the
Representative Delegates of Wood and Ottawa
counties assembled at Elmorc on the 18th inst, to
put in nomination n candidate for Representative.
On motion of Ira $. butcher, II. II. Dodge, Esq,
was called to the Chair. MIR. Dodge made few
Introductory remarks, stating the sentiments and
object of the Conventions after which Mr.. VIM. $.
Wood, former Representative, came forward
and thanked those who had heretofore given him
their support, and respectfully declined re-nomi-
nation. A vote of thanks was then rendered to Mr..
Wood for the patriotic position which he had taken
in regard to the present Union movement, and the
Convention also expressed its esteem and respect
for Mr.. Wood personally.
On motion of MIR. butcher, Asher Cook was nom
mated ms the Union candidate for Representative OF
the District composed of the counties of Wood and
Ottawa, by accamation, Mr.. Cook then took the
stand and made patriotic speech, showing the in
crcst and welfare of the loyal states to be his whole
souls intent. The Chair then appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as Central Committee: John bet
lcfl, \. G.. White George Knoll and s. VI. Chlcotc
Mr.. j. +. Price moved that the proceedings of thi
Convention he published in all the Union papers il
this district, also in the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Convention then adopted the resolutions of tn,
State Union Convention and adjourned.
n Il, WRIGuT, Secretary
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-26
The Matte oG Lexington.

The accounts of the battle at Lexington,
Missouri, are very contradictory. There
was report from Cincinnati, by Mondays
papers, that Col. Mulligan had surrendered
to Price, the rebel commander, on Saturday,
whilc dispatch from Chicago states that
the surrender took place on Friday An
other report states that the story has no
credit in st. Louis; and still another states
that the stars and stripes were flying over
Mullgans entertainments on Saturday morn
ing. The exact number of Federal troops
engaged is not stated, hut is supposed to
have been between three and four thousand.
The rebels were variously estimated from
fifteen to thirty thousand. The scgc is
said to have continued from Monday until
Friday. COL Muligau's men were without
water all Thursday and Friday, and COM
plctcly exhausted. The Union loss III kill
ed is said to bc 500, and the rebels over
5000 The 81 regiment Iowa volunteers, on
| tie way to Lexington to rc-cniorcc MulIigan
- date not givcu--Buddcnly and uncXpcct-
cdly came upon body of 1000 rebels at
/ l}luc Mills, Mo-, when battle commenced
and continued hours. They were about
| to retire, when the rebels rctrcatod; cross
| ing the river just in timc to fall into the
| hands of Lanes brigade, A000 strong who
! were also marching to rc-cutorcc Mulligan.
/ The Unonists captured 500 and killed 200 OF
them. The rebels fed, and rc-cros8cd the
river, when the Iowa regiment started in
pursuit. Col. Mulligan fought behind en-
rcnchmcnts; hut he was completely SUI,
rounded by the enemy, and cut off from al
snpplics-cvcn being unable to obtain wa
ter. We shall look with interest for Iuwth.
er particulars.
=. =. AS we go to press, VIC have re-
port confirming the above surrender. Col
Mulligan with all commissioned officers are
held as prisoncrs--thc balance Of the com
mund are at Quincy, Ill.,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-26

The subscriber has secured the agency for the
sale of Cooks celebrated
PORTABLE SUGAR EVAPORATION,
Which is undoubtedly the very best ovaporator in
the United States. Ii has received the First Pre-
mium at the United States Fair, Chicago, Illinois
State Fair Frceport, Ohio State Fair, New York
Michigan and Wisconsin State Fairs, and at
EceTV Fair, State and County,
Where exhibited. Farmers having a Sugar Cane
crop this season, should at once order of these
Eyaporators. You can in all probability make the
price of one out Of the increase value of the Sugar
on Syrup the first year for twill make better syrup
and more of it than any other now in use.
Furlull particulars 10 its yield and profit, send
for pamphlet. | have a sample Of syrup made
ON one of them at the State Fair at Dayton, last
week. Call and see it.
GRAIN DRILLS GRAIN DRILLS! II
| can fill few more orders for those superior
Drills il sent in Soonl have been selling this sea-
son, and further evidence Of It's superiority over
all others, the FIRST PREMIUM was awarded
~ il a. the State Fair last week. ID. KREPS.
September II, tf.