davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

NOUND:--0n the road between Curv esville'
IL and Logan's Mill, on the 29th October last,
TRAVELLING BAG, containing, among other
things, sew eral articles Of clothing. The owner,
by calling upon the subscriber and paying char
gss; can have bis property. s. BERfAT. e.
Lawrence tr., Nov. Q, 1854,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

MARRIED-In Bic ON tp., on tho goth Oct,
Mr.. Addison IYfayer to Miss E.mEa Darntll
both of Penn township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
ESTRAY.

fr ON tho premises Of Michael
y Stinekeckner, in Morris township, about the
lst Of August last, Brown Brindle Bull, white
star In the face, white tail, and aoout two years
old last spring For inforpaton leadi ng to his
recovery, will pay literally.
Nov. 0-3t. pd. MICHAEL STlNEK ECKNER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
WEDNESDAY MoRNING:;:;;;::Norember
AFTER THE ELECTION.

The long agony is over. The great con-
test that is TO determine whether or not
our country, its institutions, and it's gcv-
errment, are to remain for our protection
and US our boast, ended yesterday. The
result will be known in a day or two.--
That we are not confident that that result
IS favorable, our readers cannot have Jailed
to discover. Rut while we were not buoy
ant with that hope that infuses energy
into mens' actions, we nevertheless felt
assured, (and this was the extent Of our
promises that if the Conservative men
of the State and Nation but performed
tEci- Duty in the exercise OF their right of
suffrage, success would crown their efforts.
They had the numbers to elect Mcclellan,
despite the frauds and wrongs of the Ad-
mipistration, and if they have failed they
must put upwith the consequences with
out complaint.
We now repeat. what we said frequent
" before the election. that in. the re-elec-
tion of Mr.. Lincoln we see mo possible
hope for an honorable peace and restor-
ed Union. On the other hand, if Lincoln,
Who is the guil;iest cause of eur present
deplorable condition, has been defeated,
we are equallyconfdept that war and con-
scriptons are ended and that peace and
reunion will return TO bless US at no dis
tant day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

ET-Gen. Butler, with 1000 federal
soldiers, arrived in New York on Sat
urday and Sunday last, to be station
ed at different points between New
York and Albany. "Nothing going
.yyron onp"-"nnhady hnrt - --....--
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

A VERY DIRTY LrE-The Brookyille Re
publican Of the 4,h instant, in long article
about the killing Of Butler by Lansberry,
which is false in many particulars. the
editor fathers the following rery dirty lie;
after escaping from the officers, Lans-
berry went to Clearfeld, had his wounds
dressed, but no efcrt was made 10 arrest
him"
We believe such a report was in cucu.
lation in rookville-doubtles sent from
here for base partisan purpose; but from
certain circumstances within our knowl-
edge we have the best OF evidence that
the author of the above falsehood kaao it
TO be false when he wrote il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

The STrBDoRNEsr ANIMAL.--At discuss
ion as to what animal OF all others was
the most contrary some contending that
a mule was, some hog, some yoke OF
oxen, Dutchman, who had very gravely
listened to the conversation, gave his ex-
perence ;--",re mule. te OK, and to hog
ish all very stubborn but te hen ish ie
stubbornest animal in ie world. had
Won vat wanted to hatch some eggs.
make Won fine leetle nest, and puts her
in, and she gets up and runs away. den
makes anoder leetle nest. and puts her on
1t, and her run away again. | make one
nice leetle box, and puts it over te hen,
aud for all te trouble nit have, ven
inter te leetle box te hen vas
setin' standnW
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

G@pThe Selectmen of the town Of Well
es, Main, have been arraigned before a
Justice to account TO Stephen Thompson,
colored resident of the town, for reject
ing his vote at the recent State election
~ ~ appeared that when Thompson tender
Sa;n MS vote no question was put as to his
oS Ss ~ a qualified voter, but tho chairman
y, suv nuafu oil Selectmen informed him
sbu biei,iy Teiy mat he was mot a citizen of
up = nI'go states under the bred Scott
oeoision. II appeard afterward thai the
same party in answer to question G s,a,od @
that the plaintiff S vote was not reinseJ
on account Of his color, but because ba
was OF African descent. The defendenis
were fined S. and dollars costs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

S9~' Ny brethren" said Swift in ser.
mon, there are three kinds of pride =
namely, Of birth, Of riches, of intellect.
shall not speak of the latter, none OF
ycu being liable to that sbominabe vice :"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
Licensed Auctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD Tinware, Q Queenn,s'as',s, n,'.',,'
III Glassware, Woodenware, LoOA,ns Inns. wall
Clocks, Nails, Glass. Oils, Paints h"'f7
Paper, at all prices at r1Cp,c
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
Sus que hanna House,
CUR WENSVILLE. Pa.
w. w. WORRALL, Proprietor

THlS large anl commodious H0TEL I'D
Il lightfully located on the bank Of The So
quehanna, in the borough of Curwensrille.
The present proprietor will spare no effort 10
render his customers comfortable, and hopesh
merit liberal share of public patronage.
HIS BAR AND TABLE
Will be well supplied with every thing the mar
ket affords. Raftmen will always find his "aieh
string" out. Mar. %, 81. IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

CTAPLE Dry Goods Cloths, silkwsrp
- Cloak cloths, Tweeds, satine,S ~ A tho
Mann OILS, Ticking, Muslin, Linen r''H''
old prieessx ypi rzrRS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

C,AUTION.-Thc public are hereby cau'oa,
~ ed against buying or selling, OF in any y"
medeling with certain Raft OF Iimost a'
lying in the woods in Lawrence township, ms
by George Augbiibough, as the same is NY "
perty. nsov
Nov. 2, 1864. JOSIAH W. THOMPsVs..-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

NOTICE.--Having made application % w
~ Assistant Assessor Of the 10Th COfeuS' .pn
District Of Pennsylvania, and License as avt, y,
TIoNEER having been granted to mep y,
proper authority, would inform the clil,'n,s ,,,
Clearfeld county that l will attend to ,Valnus
Sales" whenever desired in any part Of Inc eOaD'
W. J. HOFFER,
Kartbaus. Clear1eld county, Nov. 2, 1904.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

NEwBERN, N. c., Dec. 27.-Thc North
Carolina Times heartily endorses Presi
dent Lincoln's recent proclamation, and
advises the people of the State to accept
it. 1t also copies and endorses a remarka.
Bile article from the Richmond Wig,
which contains the following signifcan,
paragraph:
"Starery has stoJJea iiselfto death. Il
hos sinned against hyht-committed the
unpdrdonable SIN, and must die"
The Raleigh Stan8ird aud Raleigh
Proyress are very severe 10 their criticisms
on JEFF. Davis message. They publish
Pres. Llnco!n's message and proclamation
with favorable comments.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

istration in all its prominent measures
Emancipation, Confscation, end armed
pulvsrizing of the Rebel leaders-as
necessary to the true and lasting peace of
the country and the advantage of black
and white, North and South. Gen. CAN'T
once passed through Harrisburg, Rebel
prisoner bis manly confession of former
errors, and stroug arguments for Freedom
as the true Na,iona! policy, produced
prof,uud impression. Montgomery Is
droil sort of chap, Who kept the audience
eonvulsed with laughter, but who bad also
solid, cogent facts for illustrating his
position. That evenings intellectual
reoast will he remem bered with relish, by
the hundreds who heard it, to their las;
dsy.
A soldier from Philadelphia, vas killed,
yesterday, in drunken spree.
For State Treasurer, Hon. Henry u.
Moore received the almost unaniH Gus
nomination (for third tern) Of the Ua-
ion members.
Debates upou"'he situation," consumed
the time of the Senate.
CoRRECTIoNs.-Mr. Allemap, instead
of Mr, Hassiuger, Of Snyder county, has
position in the House.
Mr. Purdy is also on Committee Of New
Counties cnd County Seats.
The Soldier stabbed 10 the neck in
drunken spree, did not bleed to death.
CMis,akes of the printer, | leave to te
corrected by the reader) W.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
Demise of an Old Time Lady.

Died, on the 4rh inst, near White Deer
Mills, Union Co, Pa, Mrs. NARY PiATr.
(widow of Wm. Piatt,) aged almost IS
years. Her grandfather, Nj. John Bra
dy, was killed BY the Indians hear Man
ey, aud was buried by tree, near there,
marked by the after burial by bis side OF
one of his soldiers, named Lebc and her
father, John Brady, was wounded IN the
battle of Braudywine. The grandmoiher's
remains we're buried under the fence and
pavement fronting the lower end OF the
Presbyterian church yard, Lewisburg, and
were afterwards, together with the remains
Of her father and mother, which were it,
TERED near by, removed to cur Cemetery.
Sam. Brady, the celebrated Indian fighter,
was her grand uncle, and Gen. Hugh Bra
dy, her uncle, while another uncle. (James)
was shot By the Indians, scalped, and
died the fifth day thereafter. She leaves
two brothers-Hon. Jasper f Brady, now
in Washington city; aud Capt. Wm.
Perry Brady, an officer in the Pa. Senate
also one sister-Mrs. Nancy Eckert, of
Lewsburg. She leaves two sous-Wm.
W. Piat', late Speaker of the Senate. AID
Samuel T. Piatt, an officer of the 5Si p.
", also two Gaughters-wiiow Fanny
Hammond, of North Bend, Ind, and Mrs.
Nancy Mccormick, of White Deer Mills
"Aunt Poll" inherited all the spirit end
patriotism of the Brady family. One of
the best treats We ever eui ,yed, was a few
hours conver-a'ion with this aged laGy,
as she narrated events Of the Revolutions
~ era-iradtions Of which she retained
in great number and apparently with sur
prising accuracy.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

pretext for asserting that the Government
had failed ct home. To change tbe policy
now 10 operation TO crush rebe lion aud re
store the land to peace, would be 20 afJrd
the traitors in arms time to gather new
strength, if not for immediate victory, at
least for ultimate succes: in their efforts
permanently TO dissolve the Union.
Having firm faith in the logic and tie
reason OF these positions, We are frank IN
our endesvors THUG to urge on you the
acceptance of re,elec'ion TO ite Presidcn-
cy. We believe that the policy Of your
Administration rendered us vic' orious at
tue last election, aud We now insist that
that policy, if Represented by yourself ip
all the States, would give the victory to
the Government in November, and thus
for ever put an end to all nope Of the sue,
cess of treason. We do not make this
com munication at this time TO elicit from
you any expression Of opinion oI this sub
jee,. Having corfleuce in your patriot
Ism, we believe that you will abide the
decision OF the friends of the Union, and
which they may deem proper to make Of
your name, In order to secure the greatest
good to the country, and the speedlest sue
cess to cur arms.
Pennsylvania has always welded po-
tout influence IN the polite, of the c0un
try. Her preferences have always been
tautamount TO the success Of the statesman
TO whom she attaches herself, and her voice
has never failed to give the victory to the
right. And while we, the representatives,
Of the maj ,rity of tho masses of the Com
rnoGwealth, thus avow our confidence aud
reliance iu your official action and capacity,
we feel tha, we are responding to the
clearly expressed preferences the masses,
aud that Pennsylvania would hail your re-
election as the omen of complete vic'ory
to the Government. Expressing whs, We
feel to be the language not only of our
own constituents, but also Of the people of
all the loyal States, We claim to indulge
the expectation that you will yield to the
preference which has already made you
the peoples candidate for President in
1864.
Hoping, sir, that you may live to see
the full triumph Of your efforts to rescue
your country from Rebellion, aud enjoy
many years thereafter of its tranquil peace
and prosperity, We remain your friends
aud fellow-citizens.
Respectfully,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
Voice of the Ger. Ref. Church.

The following resolution We lind among
the proceedings of the General Synod Of
the German Returned Church, which as
held a; Pitsburg, Pa, some four weeks
ago. The resolution was unanimously =
adopted, as follows:
"Resolved, That, in conformity with
the admnnitlon of the Holy Scriptures,
AVID in imitation Of the example of our
ecclesiastical fathers d riag the period of
the Revolution, this Synod admoDish the
pastors and members of the churches
under its care, to remember the powers
tha, be are ordained of 6 God, aud that it is
the solemn duty of all Christians, enjoy
ing the protection Of such civil rulers, to
pray for them, and that We should feel
especially obligated to do SO during time
Of peril like that through which our
beloved country is row passing
Here is the highest human authority,
as we'll as Divine command, for pastors
and mem bers Of the German Ref church
to remember those properly in authority
in public as we'll as 10 private.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
tn THE PUBLlC.

GONE person. whose interest it would pro-
- baby be if | were to leave Lewisburg'
has circulated the report that had sold out
my Gallery, and left town. So far from this
being the case. have just made very i'm
portant improvement In my SkyliSht, and am
now taking better Pictures than ever, at my
usual place. over Squires' shoe Store few doors west
Of Hetxs's REVERE House. whore l am at all times
prepared to wait all old friends and number
Of new ones. In CARD PHOTOGRAPHS challenge the
country to produce not better, but as good as can
furnish my customers.
NIB. When do sell out and leave, I viii Yet my
friends know. L. L. MOHh1.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

Three million pairs of Metal tips are
annually applied to the toes of children $
shoes. 1t is claimed that one pair will
outwear three without tips; this would
MAKE an annual saving Of nearly six mill
ion dollars to those that use them, an i'm
portsnt item at the present time. An
acquaintance who has three children, in
forms US that since he commenced buying
Metsl-upped shoes Zone year ago. he has
saved the price Of new boots for himself.
Bulletin.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
EsUisDurJ Racas;.
MARRIED,

On the 18th inst by Rev. c. T. Deininser, ADAM
ANG,TADr and Miss JENNIE " SON. ali of Lrwisours
un the lIth nit by Robert CanI1r, E>i, LEWIS DER
SHAM. Of white Deer to Snsh aud Mise MARY MuuHE
OF Buifaior township.
On the 18th inst hv Rev. I. :. Weisz. GEORGE W
MOSS aud Miss >CE FRIES, ali Of Nfiiuburg.
On the 9Th nit. by Rev. J Fr.tzuger. JAMES SLEAR
Of On on Co.. AnI Ms-s hAfE SMITH, Of North 20
Ou the > 4 uli. by simeon Best, Esl. WI sCHRET-
TR and sl,.- EMMA - NGEft,, both Of Milton.
On tie 3I-t nit b., " Rhrl-s. CYKUS WORKMAN
and Mss MARl \. MONS, all OF NOrthuulber aud.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
GRAND JURORS, Feb. 7. 1864

/ BufaIe-Wm Spots, John b Smith.
Brady-Wm Brown.
( WAT Deer-Jas FInney. Joel Ranck, Fred
: erick Dersham.
| Ns,c Beriin-Wm m Rosbong.
! Liuiestone-ChrIstophe Seebold, Jr., Amos
! Be- fer, Michael II Miller.
! L,tvisJurg ~ W.-Petcr n Ginter. Reuben
SNYDER, James Hayes, Jacob Humme.
| East Ba6aioe-Iaccb Frederick.
| U.ion-Noah SIeiler.
| Ls,,,sburg s. S.W.-Tnomas NJ. Nesbit, Geo
| w Hafer.
West Rufaloe-Levi Shoemaker, Henry
/ NolI, Isaac kaufman.
KeHy-Danie! Noll.
Lemis-Va.en,ine Ruhl.
Neutrality-suspicious. Gufeliu,.
| TRAVERSE JURORS;
! Lim,stone Walter, Jas Roud
enbush, John RInkeri, Martin Rohrabach
John Seebo,d.
White Deer-EIas Noll. Jacob d. Ranck
Hwflsy-Daniel Wagner, Joshua Knarr
Henry WhIlmer.
Ne,c Briin-Joseph Erdly. Abraham
Black, Simon Wolfe, Iohn ID. SpitlIer, Chas
ID Roush. Abraham Schoch, Charles Walter,
Daniel Hcrlacher.
Brady-Tnomas Fisher, Samuel S Oakes,
John Kremer.
West Bu6aoe-Alex Benfer, Philip Sipey
John Watson, Jr.. John c. WATSON.
Bufaioe-ValentIue Ritter, Jesse Lore
Daniei Rishel.
MEInJwg-Iacob Gutelius.
LttcisJurg s W-Samuel BouSe, John
Kelly, James MowEy, d Bates. A W Nax-
well.
Iercis5urg n I--TSaac s. Sierner.
KsHy-John Kiser, Thomas Cliusan.
Easf BuBaLoe-frejrick Nipple. Abraham
Fredrick. George Kunkle. Isaac High.
Uiim-Phihp Young. John Kunkle, Chas
Oidt. Vim Hartman, Samuel Ritter.
Lewis-Henry Rule. Abm r. Mench.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
Best Machine in the World !

Daring last harvest hundreds of Farmers,
IN consequence of our inability TO supply the
demand we're unable to obtain the Bueke4e,
AMI were forced TO purchase an inferior
machine. The continued scarcity Of laborers
and the new calls from the government for
troops, will take many more laborers from
the country, and the farmer will have TO rely
entirely upon machinery in gathering his
hay and grain crops.
Farmers who would avoid disappointment,
in procuring a Buckeye can send in their
orders now.
We are now prepared to fili orders for the
coming Harvest. Address.
SLIFER WALLS, Skinner & CO.
Manufacturers OF Keystone Clover Hullers
&c, Lewisburg, Unicn Co., Pa.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

sG3-A change has been made in the
running of the mail trains on the 7. x b.
L. K. The Dorning train, bound south,
leaves Lewisburg depot about one hour
earlier, and the evening train, movlu 2
north, about one hour later than former y.
Mail matter for the morning train should
be placed in the Post Olhce the previous
evening. As is customary with this Rail
road Company, the change was made with
out giving a word of notice, but permit
ting the community to fnd out the fac; as
best they can. As regards the evening
train north, it makes 10 material difference,
people having ce1sed expect ne 1t on time.
Iay-A few gentlemen, representing one
of the Democratic parties Of 1860, have
called Presidential Convention to meet
in the "niggerhead" city Of Chicago, on
the next anniversary Of the day when our
fathers declared that "all men are born
equal, and endowed with the uua!ienabe
r.ht of liberty" CThey seem, by those
selections Of place and time, to be coming
over to us.)
The same party, in Pennsylvania, are
called to meet III Philadelphia, on Thurs,
day, the 24th Of March, in State Conven-
ti,D
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
No Gearing on the Driving Wheels.

A team of horses weighing 900 lbs. each,
will GU; an ac!e of grass an hour with ease.
The machine IS furnished vith iwo Cutter
Bars-one for cutting grass, and the olhe. for
cutting grain (each expressly adapted TO the
use iDlended).
No efiorl will be wanting to maintain the
Buckeye in the enviabIe position ii now occu-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19

a gentleman writing from Prairie-du-
hen to the New York Post, states when
peterson Davis was young, and ia the ar
Ply OF the United States, be was station cd
'aa' post, and had the reputation Of
--!ns negro tlyo3 ia lis veins.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
Harrisburg Correspondence.
HAEKisBURG, Jan. II, 1861

UAEKisBURG, Jan. Ii, 1861.
In Senate, Mr.. Kinsey moved that
Hon. james l.. Graham be chosen Speaker
pro TEN, for the purpose only of complying
with the laws regulating the election of
State Treasurer, and in relation to Cover.
nor.
/ The Senate have the right to oust a
Speaker whenever they choose, but they
chose not to do SO in this case. MIR.
Lowry then offered the following:
"Resolved, That the Speaker and
Members of the Senate will this day at
twelve o'clock proceed to the Hall of the
House of Representatives, when the
Speaker of the Senate shall open and pub
lish the votes for Governor in presence of
the members Of both houses, in pursuance
of the Constitution aud Laws Of this
Commonwealth"
Passsed-one or two Cops voting No,
but none of them asking to be put on
record, by calling the Yeas and Nays.
Mr.. johnson was appointed Teller on the
part of the Senate, and Mr.. on the
part of the House. The two Houses met
10 the Hall of the House, Speaker Penney
presiding, and the returns were read,
footing up as follows:
Andrew G. Curtin 269, SOC
Thomas NJ. Howe l
John Hickman
Geo. w. Woodward 254,171
Cur.in's majority 1886
Whereupon, due record and notice were
made of Gov CurtiD's reelection for three
years from Tuesday next, when be will be
re-inaugurated.
Jan. Is.
Mr. Beck has again introduced into the
Ii louise the bill, defeated at last session,
repeating the State road law for Brady
township go far as regards that part to be
built in hycoming county.
Last evening, the Hall of the Hou,e
was crowded to sufocation, to hear
'peeehes-ope from Gen. Z. W. CAN'T,
If Arkansas, who is one of delegation
from that State on a mission to Washing.
on, to briDg Arkansas into the Union
md one from Col. T. MONTGOMERY, late
ditor of the Vicksburg Wing, who was
ths: city during its bombardmsut,
j,lh these gentlsmeu endorse the Admin
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
Let Us all take a Ride !

UORSES AND BUGGIES TO LET, to
III responsible persons, at reasonaoie
raIes. Iy Stables on alley between Souih
Third and South Fourth streets, hall square
below Hess l,lvery-my residence on same
lot, fronting on South Third street.
CHARLES S. YODER
Lewisburg, Sept. II, 1868
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
iiJiGD,

IN Iew;sburg on the 18th inst. MARY. wife Of Wm
NuG GEL aged years. funeral ~ ulorru" "Wednesday
at 10 o'clock
In Miininburr 10Th inst, WILLIE, only Of jerry
s ami SaiIi" VI C:iri,IE, aged y. III and -
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-19
The Two Driving Wheels, &c.

The TWO DRIVING WHEELS-ihe
Pawis and Springs, by which the machine
may be thrown ont Of gear, or be backed
without vibrating the knives-rhe Steel Gutter
Bar-the Wrought Iron Guard. with Hardened
SIeel Face or Cutting Edge-the Double
Hinged Joint, by winch the Cuuer Bar NAV
be Foided-Ihe long Crank Shaft-lhe Steel
Spring and Wheel, by which the Gutter Bar
may be raised and lowered so as to cut as
low to the ground as may be de>ired-the
steel PitmaH and Brass BoX-its Light Draft
-(no Side DrafO-no weight on the horses
necks-backs as easily as a cart-all of
which form a combination of advantages
which no oiher machine possesses.