davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30

II has been rumored aud partially cred
tied "a some places. that President Lis
coIx sill extend the draft 70 a. to include
the drafting OF an additional force Of
three hundred thousand men We believe
that the President docs tot contemplate such
action at this time When the 81 hundred
thousand men called for recently, are fully
equipped and ia the field. a. soon they
will be. the fe,icral force will DC sufficient
t. conquer the rebel armies. without any adj
dtionai force. Adding this number 20 the
old army and We .aye a force Of nearly a
million of soldiers The trosble cannot
hen be with the number Of troops, but in
the manner in winch they are handled. A
we'll equipped army OF one million soldiers.
controlled by skilliul Generals. should be
able 60 mako speedy overthrow OF tho reb-
ell government II this number q troops
cannot be used in a skillful and successful
manner IL is not very probable that half a
million moro would be used in the same
va II such immense levies continue 10
DC called into service, it viii soon be neces
.ary 10 arm women and children, az Marc
LION |. once remarked 20 a Minister NJ his
Court Tho industrial resources OF the
country viii BE- iniusiously affected. The
battle field. i nottho only place where able
bodied men are needed. But they are need.
Ell in tho peaceful pursuits of lie TO provide
the means Of supporting the armies. II the
force which the Government = nov prepar
ing for the field. i handled with skill. the
rebellion viii lat only during the coming
campaign. !, cannot possibly sustain L.
SELF against sueh force.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30
the pukcof wellington. SIR rhoma.


Pfcton. mud the Commissary.
A oommissaFy. laboriug under much +
citemeni. and burning with Indignation.
sought ADD obtained an interview With the-
Duke Of Wellington. and told him that Sir
Thomas sicto1l. n1d t,ssszt4s.Sd - take h..
the commissars's life. that he had dem AZ led
vhat Vas imro9ible--so many head Of cat.
tic for his brigade. BY a given time. and that
Il the1 were not brought. he would hzug &c
cummissary.
"Ddsif TlsorDas really sayrkst p asked
tie Daks.
Yes. youf grace. he did indeed
Then" sad tie Duke grizzly enough.
Il would advise You 10 Do wha, he requires.
i0f be i the likelest man in the army 70 DO
what he has threatened .
Fiction, Who kind o. devil. leading men
10 whom he used to say, Come on. YOU
/ fighting devils II got the cattle.
tihe It vas. who. being ordered 10 mske a
teint az tho terrible seige OF Badaioz. turned
/ that feint into a real assault. and got into the
city. He vas killed a. Waterloo This
anecioie has occurred 70 fme on reading a
fun and extremely interesting letter, written
by a British officer on the Pamudkey. dated
June 18th. lie 4 fnil OF admiration az "the
courage and resignation Of these brave
American volunteers. But be thinks
meanly Of their lcsders, and also think Pic
tOnish Of their commissaries lis judgments
are not gixea- fdontly OF rAshly but
have painful interest Al this monlen.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30

Tnkr Or rfss Inrf--Nr >lknzes,.i
Dotke has fte-<etfd "a Nth see IS l1e
t-~zrs ~hscf - Esissre1 frosa tAe s'etf ncar
nee. On Nsrif ,treFf. - Sa,sn. y a1se
kaos1s<sn 80 sesls. he tFunk u Tie tree
.. earnestly. tesnk = acre sAeil - tie lszse
Win hallee $3.50 large essee<a tes &c rsra
% sfxnd in erect. eth large holes - .ssla
Iehis ~A1rr "a AmA> have heeaeaf -
AL sAe -sfabs railet ulfes,ka b the
sstre al 10 Ire Tie hesrt : al ksec.
Nrf he ke.3 rer.ain= bsae4 desn 18th
n ir.ftk bases cfthe at iaeeseas orsass
tstrsse ever bsAsld- Bssssis kesieE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30

Il WeNsr Do.-it uo..t d. e. sc-cssisa
sym7athiEers 10 Zee foF refeze :. shs CIV.
AL uhae here indulge i. expressions 81
tseasca against thr Government. Il ~-,nr
% ioF hen 70 say shey cQul sme.l akoi.
toa So suen a. they teuehe1 fniiaaa sssi
IL wca - sos thera iast Al th,s iaaetars. g.
iAlk seos~h Il al n Neu Aihaa,. ltshss
"a 4 hey ueel net Re SUPPRESSED e. fni
sheuassives knoeked dovn and r<opesls "a.
ted. Il NJ treatei sotsc TIE she rstel.
tco. h@d So weu ke<p pcrfectlr doesie
~hts thef rcmaio here. Thy are rou n
an anques1aaei LOYAL Afa.o<Aers. an4 +. a
doe< net sest tkeir ienEs thsv had besssr 20
tagk - Loasvslie.-Arr siAsns l.rser.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30

TEN DOLLARS REWARD
Stfaffa ffara ~ set.<flh1f. lrln2 p Tsrre-
itartr. ~ 1lst d. - kaaaet. skIs@ sseslr
80 - 49, - t1fzz. Sc fesrH - psst. 80
eszaif 49, ia r1ffif hsFe rrfe urfkef tc1.s
81 81 A. lnlazzls< ~ hesf. o. Z ia
- .re1 t<At AZ n<<k
u $3.50 ffa1ff 80 - eIvfn ~ a. l,.rsre -.
80 feurn itfn ts ~ - Errf.
e<ra .. &~t- ssfy s.sisAlr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30

Eat 80 Are tsaarrais w.. ~
sam1eg Nest fe.nicrs fxie~.
test sre ~. tscnefai "a 81 xelantcerx1
sssis - he - ST s.th Eazisni. rnieFsnf
~ sffrsce - Iealenlf at f-saslaf >sars
nsr = reported - ksss <on.sas1rsa ~ asi-
fsry career - F<svs,s soia5s< --esss.sssfi
ftnn<rSizf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30
M z plcAL.
SORE EYES SORE EYES |!
To fhr .gH75cfed.


10 inc sASWssst"'
nR-u M0CDY takes this method
IL ~ - lie z-l-i4rrs az Tie hAnasn
x.il.x - o. ranIlc -enrray that he has perrna-
nsrlfy located - ihs eity 81 Tsfre Has 50 oos
u. IelAan.. x1sss b. LA estasd a. enc ~ 70
corner q Foerth nnA Cherry streets Tor ne oen-A
s-s s,s-ases 81 III kss1-, siss ~ Ne piaeuse u
medicine generally. = -. go.
ne viii pay rz-ficnI~- sst~cfen 20 ne ioliosins
1israsrs -Svre Eye rie~, tsesmAtssl, 60 So y.
ioay sf.nsinr female weskns.s. scrofala. ard cd
cores having o. rlornnA sosne y e saost wonderful
cares xno1n-
his rcsr eeIss iAonrb new aud pnknoNu q pnyfi-
cisas ssneraly have been tested "a hundfeds Q
e.ses sfslf fond = he spsedy. safe. and certain
Nh. an calls, night ~ Cay, prenlpiiy epey =
whea net lrosessioasl1 engaged.
feh2E sz1Awir
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30
vERMIN.

" 4xslll Xxi Reaches, A..
= fFs'rc;i-- Nicr. Nvi-F. srd ,nfs.
u h.strt-
% fsgn's.Noihs 60 fas-. t,lc.hee, a..
~ h.sn.- Notluiloss Ard Frss.
- hsAsfa-.-s nIasil on Plants ant rouff.
~ n.sfss--fr scris 81 Auisaais. a
p fy.fet-Eup krm sra ,psiss II VERNE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30

NO1LCE.-Mxniei immediately
~ . eee4 Sssti. ns.t Coess.~s ~~rk A.
sss1 v.xss - - fIxs.-
ssupssn. A-r.s-. ys,-s~s.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30
MUSICAL,
PIANO TUNER and REPAIRER.

PIANO TUNER and REPAIRER,
w VJi.n respectfully Announce a. Gle citizens
w frrfs Hsute aui surrounding carnlty. that nc
- rescy q sil cailstQ repair ara tune ranos ani
= krcp ihefa q go cfter ~ the war he can he
fcun4 ~ TIE ltpS Store iu tie fefrc Haute Hoas-
bai.aihS. ald lissAarscf viii - funa Wy reason
A1le he .rs' sayl % sal loia iae following refer
cHctt
~. J. e. flNnFMANS. ffaaa Tnres. has rrrsoed
TIE eus nefs u ih's place iour Years. with pcricSt
success md cutife al sssiioa - he employer
al tfc f.sfl. q ffe fttrf Narff ftrftie t0iieEr
hats i.sen eaief H. C.se sHi 80 hes FarCl n, en-
tff e<rf tfirfrfl san .bsftilrt. ctftiai1 fetem-
ssfa liH - any fefsa1s ir ihls slsinlt1, vio uty
-ctr - Services. a. rthshir tIAo ent ceffeci
tlef, Nftse saf7-tfs VII b. fore deer abe. foai
o. iat usf ituF near ~ ran slfeaa fohi. hneiacss
uttfe. 90 t.IE ao. i,f r.sf rrasfef ~ tstt>-afe.
=. q. NfINtsNEl
lfirrlal IS ttD L4s.c lApartlseft 81 t0t
ffnc Hsufe Nifsle Coll et.
We ile sshs.rihrf-. heartily eofcar fa ihe above
recssllDcntsfIon.
REV. JOHN COVERT.
REV. JACOB CH AGNAN.
REN. LYMAN kRrOrT
RkN. n a ffNtrf
Jnrcl2ais
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-30

-. Sold Er,ryuhere-Jy
k1waoirssfr Drresryrs ~ tlt isres,.'i.
Sons ~ ilo
nhstfalt Ao,nfs in Mo ioTk ffs
sa,asla lfoiht.ak -. usffal. =. llf g ftft
q. Fffnff rff NHif FHsh. nfirt IfIIn
= GO. N.fi. f.Iee 4
a IA d saals 4 Go "ekIe.ou1 - IHs
NLsslri Iiaft. p. Barn O..
fiufs 8. A.nffaiL A. q well 4
Nlfrsu 3 Allen feuiie. MARI NHf -
Haii. l.uftti g.. f1ii. h|fnr -
Thomas .iiff Pcs.
D.. Il 0fsIa
t.r frHfff
Paiadftbls. Pfpffg' flsis
q W Dseit& C. Rei'f sLaem-i,f 4 G
h. a. fshnr.fffh g. Fffnrh. flllarf e.
tfp s1mfs
Ret'fa Mas
esa q o.asa Acc Nfslf. a = fif
rGF o. John Niisarl u
sen or-fra-
49,. ~ wnfIfs.ff fH~r-fes "a
thiraHe. III
- Isass No
lsfnlf. JIcf
i.,uss4lls. ~.
flrei.a.f. Ohio
Ihi,lafeh p.
fuGaIs
t-a on
bre.si.l, .l..ta sI,fs..s i.sI. "a Hsllli.s. 81. f.
ssaiif ~ siiataetfs 1er'-s-.st tlns..-
iefts
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
aSg.We nnhlish to-day communi-

EN We publish to-day communl-
cation signed jackson Co., Va y which
deserves serious consideration of all
loyal merchants on the river. The
writer is a man of responsibility, cit
izen of jackson, Co. Va, aud true
Union man. We cannot but think
however, that he over estimates the
number of traitors in our county; at
least, we would hope SO. But it should
be remembered that to truly loyal cit
izep of a Slave State the conduct and
conversation of many persons on this
side, is utterly incomprehensible on any
other theory than that of innate sym :
pathy with the rebels Such is the
conclusion forced upon all honest, earn
est men, by the conversation every day
heard upon our streets, by men who
are only supporting secession un-
consciously, by upholding more willy
leaders, whose treason is clothed under
the thin vail of party fidelity. While
we admit that such persons give aid and
comfort to the enemy by their position
and actions, we believe the number
among US, who are, at heart, traitors.
for the sake of the naked treason itself,
is very small.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Fire.

About 2. o'clock A. NJ. on Friday
4morning last, our citizens were aroused
from their slumber by an alarm of fire.
Soon the streets were alive with men,
women and children, all ready to do
their part to save the town. The fire
was soon ascertained to be in the>large
smoke-house of Mr.. w. Joachim, whit
was absent at the time. The great
exertions ofthe citizens, favored by the
thoroughly wet condition of the ada
cent buildings from the heavy rain few
hours before, confined the confagration
to the smoke house, which, with its con-
tents, was consumed. If the surround
ing buildings had been dry, or the wind
blowing at the time, no possible effort
could have saved large portion of Sec
ond street from destruction. We un
derstand that Mr. Joachim lost about
5000 worth of meat, on which was an
insurance Of $500. Steps are being
taken to organize an efficient fire com
pany, which we hope will be successful.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
False Runors.

Our town was thrown. into considera-
Bile excitement on Monday last, by a
telegraphie dispatch received that Mays
vile, Kentucky, and Ripley, in Ohio,
had been captured and burnt by the
rebel chief, Morgan, ON Sunday. This
feeling was intensified by the further
and later dispatches that Indiana had
been invaded, Newberu captured, the
Government stores destroyed, arms
taken, and $50 Union soldiers, mostly
sick and disabled, taken prisoners Of
course, all sorts of rumors prevailed,
and It was not hard to imagine our own
Town in Immediate danger.
Although it is not pleasant, for the
time being, to apprehend great danger
without the means of averting it, yet
we believe great good will grow out of
the excitement. 1t has tended greatly
to unite cur people for self-protection.
The idea is beginning to work It's way
into most minds, that the danger is a
common sone-that we are all destined
to the same port It has aroused the
patriotic feeling to a pitch that will
hardly tolerate the open exultation of
secessionists on our streets, over the
slaughter of our brave Volunteers
For time, at least, the rebel sympa-
thizers will have to comfort each other
In the darkest back rooms of the dog
geries, where such spirits are-want to
congregate. Their numbers are not SO
great as many have supposed. The.
boasts made by some of them while too
drunk to be discreet, of their great num-
bers, is evidently "gas." A half dozen
or SO who do up the street talk, in the
way of constitutional arguments against
the movements of the Government, and
in denouncing as AJoztionists, and mig
ger aoorsAipers, all who are in earnest
to save the country, with reserve, who
mingle the niger with their bad liquor
in the rum holes, comprehends about
all the real rebels we have. among us.
The great body of the people are sound,
and will show themselves to be so in
the future.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
General Pope.

It is not to be denied that the eyes of
the loyal people are just now directed
with intense interest to Gen. Pope and
his proceedings. We are quite cured of
all tendency to hero worship, aud have
no incense left to burn upon the altar of
any of our Generals as to demigods.-
But, SO far as he has been yet tested
Gen. Pope has given general satisfac-
ton to the country, and has. won his
present position in the popular conf
dence, by meeting all reasonable expec-
tations. Whether he is the coming man
who is to immortalize his name aud save
the country, remains yet to be developed.
So far, in his Virginia campaign, every
step has had tendency to strengthen
the confidence of the people in his good
qualities as commander His orders
are certainly admira BILE. They look as
if he meant business. The country is
willing to give him fair field, patient
trial, backed by a generous confidence,
and stands ready to crown him with a
victor's wreath, when he shall have won
victor's triumph. For the sake ofour
bleeding, betrayed and almost ruined
country, we earnestly pray that he may
prove equal to the hour. He is moving
toward Richmond, and ought to be sus-
tanned by force that will render it i'm
possible for the rebels to resist. 1t is
altogether probable that they will leave
our army on the James River, and strike
at Pope with all their force in order to
cut him off before he reaches the Con
federate capital
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
The War Meeting on Monday
Might.

The reports of the guerrilla raids
upon the border caused an intense feel
ing among our citizens. On Monday
the Mayor issued call for a meeting
to be held in the evening at the Court
house, to take measures for the protee-
tion of the town. At an early hour the
Court house was, crowded to excess
The Mayor presided. Stirring speeches
were made by several gentlemen, whose
patriotic utterances were received with
the utmost possible enthusiasm by the
crowd.
In accordance with a reconmenda-
ton of the Town Council, which had
held special session in the afternoon,
committees were appointed In the sew
eral wards to take the names Of all who
were willing 20 enroll themselves as
members of All ome Guard A great
many were enrolled on the spot. The
very best feeling pervaded the meeting,
and much good will result from it.
The official proceedings, if handed in,
will be published.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
A Bold Strike in Virginia.

If the war policy was not essentially
changed, we should look for a modifca-
ton Of Gen. Pope. He has just made
"a dash equal to some of Fremont's,
which SO e'fred the Southern heart, un-
der the old policy as to cause him to
be superseded.
Not having the fear of the rebels be-
fore his eyes, and the new policy making
it allowable to do so, he sent off a de-
tachment Of his cavalry from Freder-
icksburg, which, ignoring ''transp orta-
tion'' and ''bases of supplies marched
eighty miles in thirty hours, destroying
the Central Virginia railroad, within
35 miles of Richmond, large amount
of rebel stores, struck panic into the
heart Of rebeldon, aud returned in
safety
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25

pg~We take great pleasure in refer :
ing the Street Commissioner, whoever
that may be, toa vote of thanks rendered
to him by ssTwo Mudhills, in to-day S
paper. The compliment is handsomely
got up, and if merited, is about the best
thing we have seen lately. We have
had the communication on hand for
several weeks, but if unfortunately got
mislaid, which will account to the
"Mudhills" for its non appearance un
til now
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Olive Cente.
FXECUPoRs SALE.


A Den Cecil jr., Executor of Alden Cecil,
IA SEN, deceased, VS.. Joseph Berkshire, ct
al. Probate Court. Petition to sell land. To
Joseph Berkshire and Eliza Berkshire, of Wis
consin, and the unknown heirs aud legal rep
resentatives of Letha Gregory, and Rhoda Gar
dener, who are heirs and legal representatives
Of Alden Cecil, sen, deceased: You are hereby
informed that on the 10Th day of june 1862
said Executor filed in the Probate Court of
Meigs County, Ohio, his petition, the object
and prayer of which petition is TO obtain an
order, on. the 2oth day of Aug, 1862, for the
sale Of the following real estate, of which the
said Alden Cecil SEN. died siezcd, to wit:
= All that tract or lot of land in the Ohio Conn
pany's Purchase, in Columbia township, AIeigs
county, that IS tossay the fraction, OF 262 acre
lot, No. 50, in sections u and u in Town 8,
Range Is, except lI.34 acres, decided 10 Tillar
Knapp. ADEN CECIL, Jr, Ex. of
Alden Cecil, deceased.
July 10, 19G2-27-4w
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25

nA- The proceedings of the Military
Committees of the counties composing
the Third Military District, held at
Marietta on the 18th inst, will be
found in another place. In consequence
of Monroe county not being represented,
the proper business of the committees
could not be attended to, and an ad-
'journed meeting was appointed for
Tuesday last. The Committee of Meigs
county left here on Tuesday morning
to attend the adjourned meeting, and
have not yetreturned. WewilI publish
the result of the conference next week.
In the meantime, let the companies be
filed up.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Constitution of the Citizens Fire
Company,

| The following Constitution was
adopted at an adjourned meeting of the
citizens, for the purpose of organizing a
Fire Company, held on Monday evening
! last:
ARTICLE 1st. The name and style of
the Company shall be the ''Citizens
Fire Company
I'd. The object of the organization is
the protection of property against dan
ger from fire.
Sd. The condition of membership
shall be the signing of this Constitution.
4th. The officers Of the Company shall
consist of a President and Vice Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer, whose
term of Office shall be one year, and un-
til their successors are duly elected and
qualified.
9th. Fifty members having signed
this Constitution, ajority may pro-
ceed to organize by the election of
officers by ballot, and majority of all
the votes cast shall be necessary to
choice.
9th. The President shall preside at
all meetings of the Company, provided
that in the absence of the President and
Vice President, the Company may by
vioa -ooce, appoint President pro TEN.
7th. Twenty members shall constitute
a quorum to dc business, and all ques-
tions shall be decided by majority of
all the votes given.
9th. All meetings of the Company
shall be regulated by By Laws, provided
the President may at any time convene
the members for special purposes.
9th. With a view to concert of action,
the members may be divided into squads,
each having the power to elect their
commanding officers.
10th. The Company shall elect
chief of the Fire Department, who shall
have full command of all the forces at
any time assembled for duty, and in his
absence, the following order of COM
mand shall be observed: 1st, The Presi-
dent; I'd, Vice President; Sd, Division
officers, according to seniority.
11th.s The Company may adopt code
ofgBy Laws, which, among other things,
shall designate the duties of members
at fires and elsewhere, in their official
and subordinate capacity.
18th. All BY Laws and amendments
to the same, or amendments to the Con-
stitution, shall be proposed and. passed
atsstated meetings, and by two thirds
vote ofall the members present.
18th. The Company may provide
Ways and Means, for the purchase of an
Engine and such other Implements as
may, to them, seem best adapted to the
extinguishment of fire.
14th. The Company may provide
against neglect orbreach of duty, by the
of fine, suspension or expul-
sion.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
War Meeting Next Saturday.

Let everybody turn out to the meet
ing on Saturday! We understand that
Meigs county is expected to raise
Nane hundred and fifty men to fill up her
quota of the three hundred thousand
additional troops called for by the
President We believe the call will be
promptly met, Notwithstanding there
are more than our proportion of volun-
teers now in the service. Meigs county
has already given, We believe, more than
fifteen hundred of her sons to sustain
the cause of the Union. She will, now,
in the hour of imminent peril which is
upon us, give more of her sons to save,
not only the Union, but her own homes
from the hands of the spoilers. And,
especially, viii her patriotic citizens an
swer to this urgent call under the we'll
grounded belief that the whole policy
of the war. is to be changed. Come to
the meeting, one and all.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
Correction.
MASON CITY, july 2:

- MASON City, July ed.
Mr.. r A. Plaats:-In my report of
our last official meeting, intended to
have said, at tie last official meeting of
the P0naeroy Soldiers Relief Associa-
ton, &C.; but, unfortunately, the omission
of the word Pomeroy (Which designed
should counter-act the date leaves it to
appear that this Soldiers Relief Asso-
citation is in Mason City. In justice,
both to the Association and myself,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25

| FJIHIS DRILL will SOW eveaIy, Wheat, Rye,
| i Oats, Barley, Buckwheat Broonicorn, Su-
gar Cane, at the SAME time, or separately, as
the farmer may desire.
Will SOW Timothy, Clover, Flax, Millet or
Hungarian Grass Seed with equal facility.
1t will also SOW Lime, and many other fer
tilizers.
Some of the advantages which are claimed
for this Drill are
]. It's simplicity, having no eogg gearing, no
chner inside the box to prevent it from sowing all
the GRAIN out of the box CLEAN.
.. 1t is less complicated than any other Drill that
soys all kinds of grain.
s. Its general strength aud durability it being the
best made Drill ever offered to the public.
4. Its easy management-it can be changed in
moment from one kind of grain to another.
5. Its REGULAR DIsTRrs-TtoN of all kinds
many Drills that SOW Whea. we'll, do not SOW Oats
or Barley WELL
6. The certainty and permanence of its regulatian
The SURVEYOR can be relied on fuIIy-ft measures
the ground that the farmer can know exactly the
amount Of seed he is putting in per acre. and iSen
cIiANGE from one quantity to greater or lesser in
moment.
T. This Drill works equally we'll all kinds of
land-up hill, or down hill.
8. This Drill viii SOW the SANE QUANTITY PER ACRE
whether the horses walk fast or slow.
All the above qualities are warranted to the
purchaser by the proprietors.
PRICES:
For eight hole straight line Drill .$65, 90
d" seven g Il II 20 f(lo0
+" adjustable zig-zag Drill, ...........S5 extra
Freight in all cases AIDED to above prices.
TERMS-One-third cash; balance in IL
months.
The Agent takes pleasure in referring to the
following gentlemen, who have used this Drill:
CHARLES PUGH,s Esq, JNo. WOODS, Jr.,
Esq, and A. BRADFORD, Esq, Racine, O.
JAS. t. CALDWELL, Letart o.
For further particulars, call on, or address.