davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Election, Ysstsrday.--The voting yes
tsrday for and against the Ordinance OF se-
cession, the amendment to the Consti.uoon'
and member of The Board Of Public WORKS,
a Senator and three members Of the House oil
Delegates from this city, was conducted very
quietly, resulting in the choice of A. n. Hoi-
liday for the Board of POGc WORKS; non
John Robertson as Senator, ana Messls,
Wvnaham Robertson. Thomas II. Wynne and
John 0. steger, as members of the House.
The vote in all the wards was nearly unan'-
nous for secession, and the amendment to the
Constitution taxing negroes under IL year. MT
of age.) was carried by large majority. we
amend the votes given candidates in the hrs
and second wards. Parties having control .
the Monroe Ward poll-books carried them oil
and our utmost endeavors awaited nothing a.
to getting statement Of the vote cast IN ina ina
wePd. Except as a matter of curiosity ans
roforoncs i, is of but little consequence. Ii
however. the vote can be obtained, it will b.
| furnished tomorrow:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-24

CPECIsL NOriCE.-On hand,
y MILIfAk q 0oDSi.!
,ooe yards BLUE SAfiNBfs.
s,0ee 3" GREY PLANNELS.
loco GREY CAsSlMERES.
1900 I" sheep GREY CAs6iMERES.
500 8-4 GREY fULL'D CLOTHS.
500 ARMY BLANKETS.
500 pairs low priced colored BLANKETS.
The above will be offered a. very low prices I,
close Military eompaaies in want Of oHtn,s viii
save money in making their selections early at
ALFRED MOS ss'.
ny2i - Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-24

Al NOTICE.-All members Of tho VIRGINIA
"A GUAkD5 who have not reported themselves
flat headquarters, must do 30 Immediately as
w the company will enter service on sATUh-
day 25th May Those desiring to volunteer, can
do 80 betw cen this and the above date. Uniforms
are ali completed.
Fly order OF Capt. 8. T. BAYLY.
nv 2l-2t# JXO. r. BROWN, O. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-24

w-Ng BUGGY FUN SALE.-An eAeeI-
20 go LEM secuud-Eand BUGGY and HAIR
ZEN ESo for sale low, the owner having
no use for It, Can be bought Of Mr. JOHN DOE,
al his Carriage House, corner 9th and Broad s1s'
AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-24

~ NEW Sly LIZ ARMY CANIF d d
w STEAD am nov making large supply
f<ss4 of the above article, whsl h be Used ei-
Their as u bed or a seat, and can be folded In
sucn a small compass thar IL be easily carried
under the arm. Officers of the Army, and others,
are respectfully invited to call and examine them.
also have on hand a number Of CAMP STOOLS
and COTS. K. {. HOWE,
Governor street. bet Main and Franklin,
and 18th ST., bet. Main and Franklin.
nv le-hlmf9dp) opp. the Capitol Square.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Plea for the Martins.

There are two classes of women--the MarthaS
and Marys The former represent the active ana
the latter the passive of the feminine cohluga-
ton. Without by any means controVertlog the
scriptural ldea we borrow The names there used
~ illustrate facts i'll social life. Both MATTHIAS
and MarYs are affecuonate, but the love OF Ma
~ ia a sentimental dream, and evaporates IN ver-
hi hnmape and empty caresses. Mary will tie
a bonuet tor you or possibly Emit purse, II SHE
Los abundant leisure. She will Join you In a
ouiet stroll, especially it the calls OF duty are
nfqent IN the house, but even then she prefers
a drive She abSorb5 attention wllhout fehdef-
inq a;v. she makes luxury OF frlendshIp,and
either , ears il like jewel Or drinks it like a
iulen, She sweety assures you that you are
worth so much TO her" Meantime unless she
charms your fancy, she is worth very little 70
you. H., ;spn-
,;,ino anu practical She gives where Mary re-
ceives. She prepares the en- ertalnmeht winch
Marv ENJOYS. She smooths your pillow while
Mary is kissing you good night, aud r. pairs
YOUR wardrobe IN an ailte-room whle yo" "l'
loot in sIumber, meanwhile breathing prayer
for >our safety of which you do not cream. one
takes charge of the children while you go WIN
Mary TO the excursion she packs the reIreSh-
ments for the picnic while Mary htipS you d..
EGO the flowers She lakes cheerfuliy to he
rou9ba., duties because her dress is OF hrm
moter;a, that will neither tear nor soil; whlle
Nav requires your aid to help her protect from
inimy her gossamer barege; Ifthers is any re-
n9l.iye thing that must be done in soIitude,'haf
admits no assistance and elicits no praise give
vourself no unpasIness; Marina Will tenn 10 IL
Sbe ba n uos,tive genius for that sort OF thing.
Indeed Martha is a very convenient person to
have in the house. 1t is pleasant to think thai
she will do whatever she can for You and thai
she does it because she loves you. You some
times drop her kind word just to see now nrr
face lights up in consequence. And sometimes
she is almost pretty. You regret tnst she looks
ordinarily so thin and anxious. You hear her
cough in the morning AMI excuse an OCCASION
al neglect of some of your stared comforts. You
are surprised and shocked when she dies some
day. You blend your tears with Mary MARY
is beautiful 10 tears,J and you 1eel thlL synipa
tho i sweet You plant rose-not a thornless
rose-above Martha grave. and dfser proper
interval OF oorrow-marry Mary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Nittauy VALLEY.

The landscape scenery OF Pennsylvania IS a
theme on which the powers OF description might
be exhausted leaving halt the pictures untouch-
! ed ; wherever the citizen may soJourn WITHIN
the state. he will find himself surrounded with
OF ects of picturesque interest or industrial ull-
ity afording pleasure the eye and satisfaction
to The understanding and he will, return home
Iinvigorated with new thoughts and fresh memo
ries of scenes and incidents gratifying to his
State pride.
Among the picturesque and productive val
leys which sare huggeL aud squeezed between
mountain rGges, the valley OF NltlanY, with It's
soapiug sides and dlmpled fields beams with
signs OF plenty and prosperity, in the arms OF
the mountain idges which bound it upon the
horizon, in irregular straight lines on either
side, but uniting at its northeast end by great
semi-circle which gives the vale the appearance
of u great amphitheatre, IN which Cultivated
fields rise in terrace one above another, TIL the
forests which crown the SUBMITS are Ieached.
and the rocks e1 clude The plowshare from the
solitude which physical nature reserves 10 her-
self as rendezvous to meet and greet the
clouds.
] This deep vale" in entered on either s'de
through notch Or gap III the encirchhg noun
tain, the gap on the east being the gateway 81
entrance from Sugar Valley, and the gap on the
west at Mill hail being the route OF communities
ton with Bald Eagle Valley. There TWO gaps
are cleft down with the mountains oase' and
through them over a stony surface, wagon
way winds along the edge of a rapid brook'over
Swallowed with evergreens of pine, cedar and
/ laurel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Particulars OF the Battle Of Edwards
Ferry.

| WASHINGTON, Oct. ID --latest and most
reliable advices fro Edwards Ferry state our
loss to be $40 in killed, wounded and missing,
many of the latter beng prisoners in the llands
of the rebels end many wandering in the woods
and along the shores of the Potomac. Col. VIM.
Raymond Lee and G j. Cogswell were both ia
ken prisoners. A reconnaissance in force from
Gen. Smiths Division, was made to-day, beyond
Vienna and a number of rebels captured. Ac-
counts from the other side of the river repre-
sent every thing quiet.
On the advent of the news of the fall of Gen
Baker, Gen. Lander was Immediately ordered
to the scene, being at that time making arrange
mems to proceed 10 a new command, h CHER up
the Potomac. Cen Gustavus w. Smith was OF
in the fight at Edward Ferry. The rebel Ar
my was commanded by Gen. Evans.
Yesterday noon the enemy was not i'll force
in our immediate front nearer to Washington
than Ceutreve. All their troops are with
drawn from Fairfax Court House and Fairfax
Station. with the exception OF picket guards.
Special to the N. Y. Herald,
Gems Mcclellan, Banks and Stone have been
on the Virginia side of the river all day, in the
vicinity of Leesburg and it is teegraphed to
headquarters tonight that our troops are IN pos
session of that place. The whole of Gen. Banks
command has or ssed the river, so that our for
ces are now in sufficient strength TO meet any
number the rebels are capable OF concentrating
at that point.
A reconnaissance in force was made to-day
from The camp of Gen. Blenker's Division, by
way of AnnandaIe, within few miles of Fair
fax Court House, without discovering any body
Of rebel fore 8. 1t is evident that the enemy
has retired still farther from our lines.
Special to the N. Y. World.
Only the Rhode Island officers stood by their
gum the men retreating early in the fray The
enemy charged from the woods in all directions
conveiging upon our forces. They were brave
Y met. but the slaughter of our best officers
aud men was so terrific, that the Federalists
were At last obliged to retreat. Col Baker was
killed by horseman who rode close 10 him
and fired five shots from revolver, all taking
effect. The slayer was at once brought down
by Captai1 Derrel. The same brave man re-
covered Col Bakers body, heading charge of
his company for that purpose The California
regiment took over of men and officers six hun
drcd aud eighty men The drowned are about
50 xii ed 30 prisoners 300 and wounded 1875
total sos safe about 1874. Two howitzers
and two field peces OF the I'd Rhode Island bat
tery we hauled up the hill aud effectively han
died during the fight by Col. Baker himself,
aided ny Wistar, his Adjutant, Hawley. Col
Cogswell, of The Tammany regiment, and Com
pany g, Capt Derriel lot California regiment.
The forces which crosse d the river were as fol-
lows: LIST battalion of the California regiment
689; Massachusetts 18th, 1000; Massachusetts
2O'h, 500; Tammany regiment, 200; total p
399
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
The New Orleans A fair

The circumstantial accC unit telegrapheo from
New Orleans 10 the Richmond papers, IL the
naval engagement below New Orleans changes
somewh hat the aspect gwen 10 the affair by hrst
REPORTS and until our side of the story is receiv-
ed, we must take what we have with great al
lowance 1t would appear that Commodore
Holns rebel fleet consisted of seven small
steamers, including the marine battering ram,
all mounting twenty gum; and that our vessels
100 ial &c and unwiedly for such close quar-
ters were thrown INTO some distress. BY one
account it the Preble that was pierced and
sunk b. the batteIing ram, and by another, it
was the VlnceHnes Both are sloops of
war of The same class, the one mounting six
teen and the other tweIt y guns Ii is claimed
moreover, which may be probable, that the reb-
els burned the timber that had been collected
for battery at the Passes, and they may have
succeeded for a time in breaking up our Plans
at hat point. But it is highly improbab that
The buster Of Holllns has auy other foundation
han that our vessels, laboiing under some dis
tress, were peppered from safe distance.
and that the braggart FASTENED back TO New
O. leans to receive the nonOrs of cOhqueror.
A gentleman who left New Orleans two weeks
ago saws that there was the most active p, ep4-
atoms at lhrt time TO defend the city agairs st
attack Cannon had been mounted on the le-
wee, and ON all buildings strong enough TO- that
purpose, commanding the river. Two armed
steamers bad also been put on Lake PODcbar-
train. We believe the report from our squad
ron, WHICH we shall receive now in few Jays,
will tell fferent Story from that which GENES
through rebel sources Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Drnwing HSaIiOns.

There are some episodes in the life OF a sol
der provocative of Laughter, and that serve Il
dispense III some measure the ennul OF camp ilte
Not long ago farmer, who did not reside &c
far from a camp OF "'he US" as he wished he
did, was accus ioned to find every morning iha
several rows OF potatoes had disappeared from
his field. He bore II for some time, but wher
the last half OF his field OF fine Kidneys" be-
gan to disappear, be began to think that sort
OF thing had gone far enough, and determined
to stop it. Accordingly, he made a visit &c
camp early next morning. and amused himself
by going around TO see whether the soldiers
were provided with good and Wholesome pro-
visions. He had not proceeded tar when he
found boy just sewing up fine dish OF
"kidneys." which looked marvelously like
those that the "gude wife, brought 10 his own
table Hating, the following coioquy en7ued
Have fint potatoes here, L see"
splendid !" was the reply.
"Where do you get them?
Does government furnish potatoes in your
rations 2"
mary potato"
II thought you drew them +
did we just do that thing
But how, If they are not included in youl
rations 7"
Easiest thing in the world Won't you
take some with us?" 81 id the soldier, US he
seated himsef at the table, opposite the smo-
king vegetable.
"Thank you But will you oblige me by
telling how you draw your potatoes, as they are
not found by the commissarS ?
"Nothing easier. DTalo en- by the tops, most
IN! Sometimes with how, if one is left in the
field >
Hum yes! 1 understand Well, see here
if YOU won't draw any more Of mine, l vii
bring YOU basket every morning, and ORA"
them myself"
"BulIy for you, old felow!" was the cry and
three cheers and tiger were given for Farmer
there, we had like to have written his
name The covenant was entered INTO, and no
one but the owner drew potatoes from thai
field afterw ard
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Farewell 10 the Swallows.
By THOMAS HOOD.

BY THOMAS HOOD.
Swallows, sitting on the caves,
See We not the gathered sheaves,
See ye not the falling leaves?
Farewell
Is it not time to go
TO that fair land ye know?
The breezes as they swell,
OF coming winter tell,
And f. ON the trees shake down
The brown
And vithered leaves. Farewell
Swallows, 1t is time to fly;
See no ye the altered sky?
Know not We that winters nigh?
Farewell
Go; fly in noisy bands
To those far distant lands
OF gold, pearl, and shell,
And gem (of whic they tell
In books of travels strange y
There range
In happiness. Farewell
Swallow on your pinions glide
Ger the restless rolling tide
OF the ocean deep and wiGe;
Farewell
In groves far, far away,
In summers sunny ray,
In warmer regions dwell;
And then retuI n to ell
Strange tales of foreign lands,
In bands
Perch'd on the caves. Farewell!
Swa lows, could almost pray
That |, like you, might fly away.
and o each coming evil say
FAREWELL
Yet tits my fate to live
Here, and with cares to strive.
And I some day may 'ell
How they before me fell
Conquered. Then calmly die,
Ana cry
" Trials and toil-Farewelll"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Blankets from Europe.

1t appears that Government has, IL rough it
agents in England, purchased a large q7antit.
of blankets 10 the number of at least 3OO, oOo
more are yet to be purchased. some of them
II ia said, have already arrived. Governm'n
was compelled to exercise this foresight oeioT'
the approach Of winter, as no blankets cou,o o
cot in this market; although it is supposed Ses
eral spectators are holding them back LOT LIZ"
er prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

yIpOPTER lud DEXTER in Wines, Liquors, Porter,
ale, -tc. MsrEet otrsJt.
All IfpO ;TED Liquors for sale in bond, at New YORK
ana Boston Prices with fire. ght fare Double kectineo
Wnl-Key IN any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
r.,,r... lyy2lu3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

NEW VIReINIA.-The state
of the new State of Virginia shows 'a' 'e Iecep.S
have been sI3o o52 and the expenditures 90 1910,
leaving balance in the Treasury on the 'o'h Oh
santa,nber. of $50, 1856.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
CROTshNBURGH HOUSE.

a. n. CROTs g I u 20 a "a
CORNER OF MARKET STREET MAIDEN LANE,
EkEyOSnA WE .CON&EN.
Boarding by the Day week, and roonly and commo-
dous 5tabHug.
Cars free EN 1yn35y2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
ID +, HYDB,

II q NJ &c . p 4 II II / > II
RESIDENCE on south street, first house west of the
Baptist Church.
nEELL b an N. o. TAnnGLL,s BOOK STORE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Ds Mckinley,

VIZ fe1d 10 cuts ir lis 70 GSsi0n. Residence
I'M. fiou L recently occupied by Campbell, on the
\ .rto,ast corner Of the Park. OH con The same
hi tx ON Main street. v2lu49ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

ASTOUNDING Discovery IN FRANCE The
following sounds very much like the stores oi
the Arabian Nights or Sinbad the Sailor, out as
it comes from a respectable source, we give IL
for what il is WORTH
1t has been a great mystery 10 EngIish pa'h
ers and to the directors of the Bank "f Engian'
how the bullion Of the Bank of France couid be
so greatly increased within the last three years
while the institution has'constantly been sending
gold TO England. to Germany, and to America
Not long since thu Bank Of France drew some
IS 900 0GOf in silver, which it paid for III goid
bars with the French mint stamp on them. AT
IFS last report il showed balance of ll7,UOO-
OOOf in gold, while the amount one year age
was under 10000 O00f-nearlv one third IN.
crease. II is whispered that this abundance OF
gold is the result of a scientific discovery, "hcn
the Emperor Napoleon has the monopoly or -
Gold is at present manufactured at Parls IN
a secret manner. The principal articles used
are not lead and arsenic, and though 1t is nor
known how extensively the precious metal 10
produced vet several hundred weie hit o! the ma
terial are taken 10 a certain place on the ffsi
of each month Everything il conducted with
the utmost seer, sy. None Of the workmen are
allowed to leave. and nothing definite can be
known; but the fact that gold is produced IS be,
yond perad venture. How long Napoleon III
will be able to keep this wonderful secret re-
mains to be seen.
Bankers Reporter.
This story is certainly f,hy-gold hshy' we
| g.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

notorious miser. having heard very elo-
quent sermon, exclaimed This sermon
proves strongly the necessity of aims have
almost q mind to turn beggar"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

A WONDERFUL F0RTIFIcAII!oN ~;
arc ,n.nv wonderful natural cnrosities ana anu
au r % relics to BE- found il K~nueay r. and fd6"G
in All lien connty, on the Tennessee border, ard
seventeen miles west of Bowling Grtsn, whe re
wall Of solid limestone, two hundred yard' III
length forty feet high thirty wi a! ' nc , on
f Snu nv 2 bend in brakes creek, and en-
co.es peninsula of two hundred acres eieVA-
red one hundred and ten feet abuve the river.
On the tor of th' natural m und is an area o.
tbree acr. enclosed by wall and a ditch thus
forming one Of the strongest tortre 'ses IN Tue
world. 1t is no. improbable that the fortunes
Of war may cause this old fertilization, butt !
is supposed, antecedent to tho race OF men WIZ
held the country when discovered by E"ropS1 a,
a. n,oy monument part in This civil contest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

Iav,lr1nce-Hs is Agentt1r Uar10Us CompGn1e8 o.
m, ,ptrd credit and il prepared to issue Policies on
LII. ana B. erty, on favorable terms See adYer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE,
Steam between Ireland and q eric a
NEW YORK. BOSTON AND GALWAY.


The following new an ma gnricent rst-class paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line:
ADRIATIC 5 IS tons bu, then, -. . Capt J. Maury
Formerly OF the Collins Line)
HIBERNIA, 4,4O0 tons burthen, Capt. n. Prowse
COLUMBIA, 1900 d" 60 LEITCH
ANGLIA, 4,4r g NICHOLSON.
PACIFIC, $500 &c L. SMITH.
PRINCE ALBERT, (ScrewD
$500 &c I" WALKER.
One ofthe above ships will leave New York or Boston
alternately every Tuesday ornght for Galway carry
the govern nent mai :, touching a st Johns N r.
The Steamers Of this line we been constructed with
the greatest under the supervision Of the govern
ment, have water-tIght compartments, and are unex
celed for comfort safety and speed by any steamers
afoat They are commanded by alb and experienced
officers, every eXertlOp Will be made TO promote the
comfort of passengers.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
RATES OF PASSAGE
e lro,i ~ 800
Second class, 90 90 %
First class, " 4" to St Johns 80
Thro Class, b" " to Ga way or Ly-
erpoul, or any town i'll Ireland, a Railway. so
Third class passengers literally supplied with pro
visions of the best quality, cooked aud served by the
wants OF the Company.
RETURN TICKETS
Parties wishing send for friends from the old
county can obtain tickets from any a Railway,
in Ireland, from tn principal cities of England and
Scotland at very low rates
| Passengers Tor New York, arr iyng by the Boston
Steamer viii be forwarded New York free Af charge.
For passage or fur her inf rmation apply to
VIM. Ii. WICKHAM
At the office Of the Company tie wharf foot Canal
Street. New York 6m49
ROWLAND ASPINWALL, Agents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
Teeth For The Million :
Great !MPROI EMENTS IN the Dental Art
Great Reduction in PricCs!!

FaNHE Latest most Improved OF Artih 'ial Work,
d put up for third The former prices. All
Persons ueedog Dental Operations will find to their
ateres to call on me Tee h Extracted without pain.
Teeth extra tied Tor the Poor, gratis.
PARENTS If yoG value the hapP Of your Children
do OF negLect thei- leeth L52ttl lsAA3 GEORGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
L,Iy q. JILSUN,

S,s0jng iHtiJ- Cttj1g uad Stt0tpoOtng Sdtoon'OPP
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razors sharpehe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

1,o.:,,,. oro,, ,,,.at with silver fork, while
tho hmtcbsr . hill has not been paid, is called
genteel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
L.. @. MLRlsILL

Esgraoe, On Wood aHd eoe'y ktnd Of Aetdt. Station
~ Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
ADAM DfCKUOUT.

GalCyer -seceraL bnprcged and U1,improged Farms
for saie Office, Main street. nlV16u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31
]. j. PETIT,

Justice ~ the Peace.-O .65ce first door north o
sosson d Cos Grocery store
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

thorney &c oDuuseos at Laa0 and Solicitor IN Cham
Gerry. Uthce, Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-31

This story is certainly f,hy-gold ishy' we
mean, Of course.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-31
THE sTEEL RING FEED ROLLs
NrEsrIzo BURRING POKER,

or Picking Dustng Burning and cleaning Mestizo, and
Itneithershortens the staple, Injuries the
hurl Of the wool does it unravel the burrs The wool
is combed open, and carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole burs, without waste to the WOOL in
Jury to its bers free from the fine brous boards Of
burs Hence, fine Meszo Wool, which could not othel.
wise be used with advantage is by this machine made
susceptible extensive Cal waste and bur waste
are also thoroughly cleaned. Wool and Waste busters,
with without blowers attached, also furnished
All orders will meet with prompt attention Circulars,
with plantations and references furnished by addressing
CALVIN L. GODDARD d. CO., :
dlaMIY DO No. 3 Bowling Green New york