davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-08

- AYytn& kAhS fadR0Aces.
"Mack," the lively Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gonsnsecipse communicates the fol-
lowing:s : 3 :
They tell q story about the Presi-
dent and q severe test upon his good
humor, which will do to relate. The
" Right Way" is o small, seven-by-
nine sheet, sadly nisnamed, md de-
voted, primarily, to the abuse Of An
drew Johnson, and, secondarily, to
the advocacy of the Sumnerian mode,
Of reconstruction. Lew. Campbell
happened to pick up copy of it, q
few months ago, which was peculiarly
''rich" In vituperation ind scandal.
he took it to the White House, and,
IN the course of nm interview with
his Excel1ency, drew it from his pock-.
ct, with tue remark, CHOW, Mr.. Pre-
sident, I'm going to test your diff
ferent mental and moral qualities.
Let me see how yen are as to phi.
losophy."
campbell then read an article en-
titled ''Andrew johnson and Thomas
Paine" written after the manner of
Plntarch's Comparison and to
show that Paine was q very estinable
man, compared with johnson. The
President listened to it 'attentively.
"How do you like that ?" said
Campbell.
"Well, it's not bad" said Andy,
good humoredly.
"Now," said Campbell, 'I want
to test your patriotism. And lie
read an article, showing that, as be-
tween Andy Johnson and Benedict
Arnold, there was large balance In
favor of the latter in the matter of
love Of country.
How do you like that ~ said
Campbell
"Oh, it will do. This is a free
country, you know" smilingly re-
piled the President
Well, now prepare for test Of
your fidelity" said Campbell, and
proceeded to read an article entitled
"Judas 1scariot and Andrew John
son." to the effect that the betrayal
of his master by the former was rs
nothing compared with the betrayal
Of his party by the latter.
"What do you think of II, Mr..
President o.
"Well, guess my shoulders are
broad enough to stand it." replied
his Excellency, not at all moved to
displeasure.
CHOW, here comes the climax"
said Campbell, and began to read a
double-leaded editorial to the effect
that the Right Way would be circu-
lated through the agency of the Freed
mems Bureau, under an order from
Gen. Howard.
Chow do you like Mat, Mr.. Presi-
dent ?" inquired Campbell.
The President laughed, looked his
Ohio friend in the eye, and said:
Well, now, I don't mind the other
things, but doesn't it strike you the
Howard part is little too steep?'
Campbell said it really did appear
to him in that light. The President
finally took the paper and made some
notes on the margin of the order of
General Howord-since which time.
it is supposed, the Freetllnen's Bu-
reau hasn't been instrumental in cir
culating the Right Way to very
great extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-08

Among the advertisements in late
London paper, we read that "two
sisters want washing" What dirty
couple, to need such public admo-
nition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-08
COTTON GINS.

TNllE undersigned, having completed
Il their arrangements for the manufac-
ture Of the bes: COTTON GINS ever M ado
III this country, are now prepared to re-
celye orders from plrnters and others
Wishing to purchase. The long established
and we'll known reputation OF Elliott's
Cotton GINS will, wo hope, be sufficient
guarantee that the article will give entire
satisfaction. j. NJ. ELLIOTT Il CO.,
May l6 2mO WinnsbOro s c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-08

Fun AT HoME.-Don't bc afraid of
little fun ut home, good people.
Don't shut up your house lest the sun
should fade your carpets, and your
heart lest Il hearty laugh shake down
some of the musty old cobwcbs there.
If you want to ruin yonr sons, let
them think that all mirth and social
enjoyment must be left on the
threshold without. when they come
home at night. When once a home
is regarded as only place to eat,
drink and sleep in, the work begins
that ends i'll gambling houses and
reckless dissipation. Young people
must have fun and relaxation some
where; if they do not find it ut their
own hearthstones it will be sought at
other aud perhaps less profitable
places. Therefore, let the fire burn
brightly ut night, and mako the
homestead delightful with all those
little arts that parents perfectly I'M
derstand. Don't repress the buoyant
spirits of your children; half an hour
of mcrriment round the lamp and
fire-hght of II home blots out the re-
membrance Of many care and an
noyance during the day, and the best
safeguard they can take with them
into the world is the unseen influence
OF bright little domestic fireside.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-08

SOME TRUTH. good many freed
men may daily be seen around the
court house, having been summoned
to tho Superior Court; as witnesses.
An old fellow remarked few days
ago, "white folks dono turned fool
bout niggers stcalin'. Why don't dcy
give 'um whipping, and let 'um go
bout bisness, and not turn fools in
making us come here to tell bout it,
when crap full O. grass. What nigger
kere 'bont ssalawyerand Tertiary?
All bamboozle. - Columbus S,o,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-20
) Eound ~ Onr.1 ai raaI

The Indianapolis Herald copies fr0mlthe
Mobile Times al article Inviting ~ ~ a1kees''
to settle there, and continents as follows:
"We have been puzzled to understand
the rstatIs or Northern men fipQ Dixie.
While we frequently see par3graphs Ike
the above in southern papers, northern
journals abound in blood chiIlibgRnd hair
elevating accounts of diab0lieek ontEagrg
perpetrated on confiding. Yankees, who
have been tiecoyed from thefefihed society.
gentle breeding, and high mordlit 0fiGeW
Englapd.li Bntiwe begin TO, see through It.
The secret of the paragraph quoted above
is-cannibalism. 4f ahvshafdy lumberman
of Maine should be be silly enough to fall
into the trap set for him by the. Mobile
Times, the places that once Knew HIN on
the banks Of the Fythmlcal Passamaqupddy
would know him no more forever. 11Y
quirng within for particulars, at the otfice
Of the Mobile Times, lie would be cordially
received ana treated to a, s'snort'l pi1e7
top by the ogre who presides over that in
stitution. But In some convenient back
room he would be strangledogTilled, ard
eaten, while his hide, properly tanned by
a new forty y-eight-hoIir process discovered
during the war, would be converted Ainl0
kid gloves, To enease the taper digets Of the
black-eYed MObiliennes. The rebels Of the
South, especially those Of Mobile, have bel
come hopelessly addicted to human flesh.
They prefer Yankee-7the further, north
the better-but when hard pressed can
make shift to devour a sirloin of q southern
loyalist, or the hamof tender, young mig
ger. And we learn that the, Yankee-skin
gloves are worth five dollars the dozen
more than the best of JOuvin's in M0bilepI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-20
! -NUMBERsb4S.,n
.5IsTWm8W'r0 ava aWNr

sociated Dairies," as they are called, having
10000 cows. have only time u glance at
the bjectgl The advantages claimed, are
that the farmers family is relieved ofa good
deal of dfndgery; that1by the ethpl6yihent
Of slillflil superintendent q more uniform
and better quality, at less cost, Is obtalped5,
and, of course, higher prices realized.
Messrs. Moore, cheese meTchantsinB Bnilalo,
told me that for two or three years their
shipments Of factory cheese bad comniand-
ed the highest prices in the DivepoOl'mar-
lot tnafa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-20
The Mineral Railroad Company,
NOTICE.

THE FIRST MEETING OF THE
L subscribers for Stock Of THE MINERAL
RAILROAD COMPANY for T. o election Of Di-
ret ors of sad Company, win be held at the CITY
HALL. in the city Of COlumIs, on .bie1 U.y
Wednesday, the 10Th day of Decem-
ber, A. ID. 1861 .kkD
Between the hourso Of 10 70 oclE A. Al. and o'clock
T.. NJ. OF said day. on which da, payment Of the ad
vance installmento Of 10 per cent? being Five Dol
lars per share, will be required TO be made to the
ColpOrators, if not previously paid. ' -
HvrI Hf ri M. NJ. GREENE, 10 l ,,....,...r
X. Il. MOORE,
DOUGLAS PGTNAMJ pa nI 'ss4. @
Columbus, November 18th. 1866, dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-20

OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
COLUMBUS, Nov. Oath, 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE HE-
ceived ut this Office until ! 1eli 1sbftl,gsr
Monday, December Gath, 1866,
! IL o'clock NJ, for the labor Of about One Hum
ed Convicts for the term Of five years or iess iad
Shop room furnished and discipline maintained
1.-THE exp xpense of the State. I4 TtfIufiT1fM n
Bidders will specify the class of labor. naming,
wh article to be anufactured, tho price per 'dAy
-rlabor. the number Of mon and. the amount OF
i0prOOm required
Each proposal must be accompanied by .B6Siat
ith gOol security, conditioned that in case Of the
,ceptance Of the bid, the party Masking the same
i'll enter into contract with the Directors aud
ysrden according to law and the terms Of theit
i'd llHnng bGB sniEq 90 MON Hali0W hns
The Directors aud Warden reserve the right tode-
r,nne what branches of business will best SUBJ
rive the interest Of the State and tend TO rprpmete
10 welfare of the convicts, and will be gov6tned
t;cordiDgy in theiraccep tanceof proposals. hina
,,.a,y h, 0HAs, g, WALoUTT. Warden, os
}oaS }ssss HItlss. i Ras'1 Direotor, sea 4, ,,ss
! joan HoUGH. nov27-d4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-20

In the London Mark Lane Express there is
a very readable article onthe agricultural
resources and produotiyeness OF the United
States, by Mr.. James Howard, of Bedford,
England. He was pleased with everything
he saw, except our system of agriculture.
His views are interesting as the impressions
of an intelligent foreign agriculturist, d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-20
lo OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
.,f, NOR COLUMBUS, Dec. 15, 1866. I !,
CEALEO PROPOSALS WILL BE He.

.,f, nor COLUMBUS, Dec. 10, 1866. I
CEALEO PROPOSALS WILL he RE.
f Monday, December, 31st, 1866,
ct 70 O'Clock NJ furnishing this institution with
supp les as 70 lows:O3 'tI I0 D'if;HtO lfJ3d an
.inEllh 275 bbls. Prime POrICGyD R1oY
Bids for Less amount than above specified, will
e conside cd. WIZ ~ IT ~ nfIdIOJaE
The Directors and Warden reserve the. right ~
rcept the, whole, or only a part Of the qu nifty
AIMED in the prOposaig "a t7t or vJyFg M g0T0
The Directors a I'd Warden reserve the right to
iterest of the State. Each bid must be accom-,
auied by bond IN the sum Of 50 per cent. of the
mount invo we'd, conditioned that the party maxi
lg the roposal will enter into aud faithfully per-
Jrm the contract if the same be awarded To himg
- CHAS. y. WALUUTT. Warden,
$saE $sHEi 4i4ss, Il sssn' Directors. n 'sa Ill., :,
JOHN HoUGH. ~"H", 'e'N doc17-d2w'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
A Touching Incident.

Alta second class hotel IN Frank
fort, Ky, few days since. a little girl
entered the bar-room, and in pitiiul
tone told the bar. keeper that her
mother sent her there TO get eight
cents. Hh4 fAfi lta
. Eight eentsl" said the bar keeper.
" Yes, air,P agI
" What does your mother want of
eight eents2 ! don't owe her any
thing, sn I'll ofst
r" WE'LL said the child father
spends all his money here for rum,
and we have no brend to-day. Moth
on wants 10 buy a loafof bread 5a
a loaior euge ested to the barkoeper
10 kick her out.
" No., said the barkeeper. I'm
give her mother the money, and il her
father comes back here again, III
kick him out, h4s. ~ Ha
Humanity owes that barkeeper a
vote of thanks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
Fnr ono rnon tho rraIrIe.

b, L, T. in tho Chicago journal,
gives the following graphic sketch Of
the dissolying views to be seen from a
flying railroad train on Western
prairie:
4 When tho train strikes out from the
wooded bluffs and ravines of the Des
Meines upon broad prairie, aud you
SEQ the grass rank and strong, now
ripening with the flowers that grow
between; grass. net very long ago
tramp'ed by the Lords great herdeS
aud never burdeued with any sem
blanoe of harvest but the swaths of
red fire, you feel that even by railroad
you have escaped from the artllice Of
society, and begin 20 think about
Leather stocking and q saddle of
venison. ..,
You have got out Of the realm Of
white clover, that Christian grass of
human homesteads, for, though Quo
of Cooper's novels has set a clover
field a-blossoming in an utter wilder
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

ness. YET ~ - "A phenomenon never
witnessed anyw here else. The prairie
Is not as rough as you find II farther
west, There Is less Of heavy sea on.
You keep IN the eenter VI a flying h0ris
z0n Of about twenty miles in diameter.
The sun shines, but there is a golden
haze 10 the air. The light, reflected
from distant points, gives You Elusive
lakes thatyou never near bat that all at
once vanish sparkled, exhaled, aud
gone TO heaven, The ripening grasses
Of various species growing barmoni-
0usly together, give you the rnssets
that brighten into yellow and deepen
into red, PRESENTING scene as gay as
a painted atlas, Little hill0cks crest
ed with tall, yellow flowers dot the
prairie like the kndbbed door Of
money vault. They are the work Of
those fellows ia the striped jackets
the g0phers. The skyline for miles
Is uhbroken, and the tall grass seems
10 rustic against the blue around the
edges Of the world. At last a small
object IL diseerned, far out at your
right. IL has four slim legs, and is
backed like camel. Beside il is a
small cigar box about the color Of a
wasps nest. The one Is deserted
stage station, aud the other a Wild
barn, 20 wit, q small hay stack on
four stills, Clever, isn't it2 When
the horses eat up the roof II Is Spring.
But the old route Is abandoned, and
the lonely objects look as dismal as
fragments Of wreck Mt sea You
thtaE katz Wild tbta taadaean.. ~ a AL
by, when 9t the sound Of the trump
cts Of March, the gray old storms
Groom along these plains, tossing the
air full Of shfouds that never were
woven, blotting out the trails, and
making Il clean white world in a
night,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
GHACE's PRIENDs.
NJ Iluer LAReoM.

q Your walk IL lonely blue eyed Grace,
Down tile long forest road ~ school,
Where the shadows troop, la many q
From suiien ehasis TO sunless pool,
Are you not often little maid,
Beneath the signing trees afFald7Y
+" AfFaia- tiie tail strong trees,
That bend their arms 10 shsitsf me,
Ana whisper dawn, with dew aud breeze,
Sweet sounds that nOat GA lovingly,
Thrilled through aiid through with fairy
dfsam7 a8aH4 H ~
Afraid beside the wateFdim g0
That holds the babyriiliies white
Upon It's bDsom, where d hymn
a, tupplss f9flh SONY q the light
THAT nov and then comes gliding in,
a llliy's budding smile % Win7
Fast 10 liia slippery preeipiee H
see the nodding hafebeii GlingI
Ia that hlns eye 40 fear there IS
4 It's mold Is flfn-ths fraiI, tree thing.
The hafebeii's Guardian cares for me
80 am IA safs company,
The weodbihs chambers up the eiff
Aud seems 90 mufmuFs Little Grace,
Tue Sunshine Wefs less welcome, If
~ brought mol every day your faes.
lied leaves slip down nom naples nigh,
Ana touch ny eheak as they nit by
/ feel AT home with everything
THAT has It's dwelling ia tie wood
Wifli flowers that laugh ana birds that
sing agte
Companions beautiful aud good,
brothers ana sisters every where
And over all cur Fathers care.
In rose time or ia berry time
When ripe seeds fall, or buds peep out
While green the turf OF white he rine,
There's something 10 be- glad about
~ makes my heart bound Just 10 pass
The sunbeams dancing on the grass,
INA when the bare rocks shut me In
Where not a blade af grass will grow,
Ny happy faneies soon begin
To Whfhi6 music, rich and low,
And paint what eyes could never see
MY thoughts are company for me,
What does it mean 10 be alOne9
And how is any one AFRAID
Who feels the dsaf God on his throne
heamihg like sunshine through the
shade, t
Warming the damp sod into bloom
And smiling on the thiei6est gioom7
Al morning, down The w0od-path cool,
The f1uttering leaves make cheerful talk {
"A fteT the stified day at school
hear, along my homeward walk,
The airy wisdom OF the weed,
Far easier 10 be understood .l.
t+Whispef Ia the winds / kiss
The rough old oak aud clasp his bark
NO farewell or tile thrush / miss
lift tile soft vail of the dark,
And say 10 birds, and breeEe, and tree,
= GOOD night Good friends you are to
ms Our Young b6tks
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
Facts and FancIes.

Why are jokes like nuts2 Because
the dryer they are the better they
crack,
Why Is your nose in the center Of
your laee2 Because it's scenter.
An Irish schoolmaater wrote tho
following copy for one Of his pupils:
"Idleness ooyereth q man with naked
ness .
How odd ii is,' said Pat, as he
tfudged along on foot one hot, eultry
day, 'that man never meets cart
going thesame way he IN. 'a
"A softanswer turneth away wrath,
as the woman said when shequarreled
with her husband and threw bag of
feathers on his new Sunday suit.
An old divine said to young
preacher, who had just preached a
sermon Of the intensely horrible or
Der, yon are too h0Wery, aud your
flowers are all the flowers Of sulphur
= What flower of beauty shall |
marryY asked young spendthrift of
his governor; TO which the governor
replied, with a grim smile, " Mari
gold" IF
Short visits are the best, az the fly
said when he lighted on a hot stove
Indies and gentlemen dancing on
the green sward are grasshoppers.
Let an author be paid, says Car
lyle, "by the quantity he does not
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
DT.TCCIIHaF FEMALE ORDEAL

VIII cure all Fafnale mpiaints, such AS
excessive, painful. or euppressed Menstrun-
tipn, Lauc0rrlea or whites, Failing of the
Womb, aud all Irregularities Of the Month
~ Periods. IL will also bring on the mensea
or Monthly Periods, when CHECKED by
Colds or other causes.
Dr. Hoopers Female Cordiai Is the
most perfect and infnilibie remedy ever
discovered for the cure of female cont
plants. Ladies' try iti "a. a. eII
Price Vi 80 per bottle.
Prepared aud sold by DIR. ~. Easterly a
Co., 30. 10 North flftIl street, ~. Louis
Mo, aud AT their Branch store, No.
Madison street, Chicago, Illinois.
For sale by all Druggists.
jeis. T..ef 81. 4rn.. \
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
GRIDLEY,s
alt Rhenm and Tettar Ointment

alt hneum ana Tetter Ointment
WYILL CURE SALT RHEUM, TET-
Wv Tor, seaid Head Prairie and Barber'a
Ringworn, Iowa Digs' Army itch. PIN,
pies on the Face, Obstinate Old hores,
Ser0fiin, and all Diseases and Ernptions
with Dn. EAeTEufH's Iodine AND bAnsA-
PAhfLLA, which pufifies the BLOOD and
removes tiie CAUSE, and the OINTMENT
HEAIs THE BoHEs, and thus a speedy and
both 10 he used Ia those complaints.
Friee-1he Iodine and safsaparilia 81 90
per bottle, f ea AffHNITti IN IHf
Ointment, TIC per bottle.
Prepared aud sold by DIR, T.. Easterly 4
Co., No, 20 North Fifth street, -. Louis,
Missouri, and ~ their branch store, No. %
Madison street; Chicago, Ill.
FOR sale by all Druggists.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

A Remedy for Private Diseases.
DR.. MARX YPHILITIC CURE.

This celebrated remedy is an IaFALLI-
Etk cphE iof sfrHiLis ia the Primary,
Secondary, and Tertiary Stages,
Df. Marks syphilitic Cure Is the only
remedy ever discovered that will cure
syphllls ia all iis complicated forms, and
neutraiize the syphiiiie poison or virus.
cleanse aud purify the blood from all ayph-
lite faint, aud thoroughly eradicate the
disease from the system u. -
symptoms Of the first or Primary stage
p This 10 known by chancfes or ulcers APP
pearing on the sexual organs soon after an
faithful Treatment, usually cures the first
stage Ia from I'VE 10 fifteen days, RG~Priee
per package, ti2 %.
Sym pf0Ins Of the Secondary stags-yrhis
sfITUTI0NAL, ana II known by ulcers APP
peafing la tho mouth o 0ss, throat, glands,
eeF0iis sores on the arms and legs, eruptions
on the skin, scrOfuih, etc. The price per
package for secondary stage, $40 ~, tnciud-
Ing thfoat-wash. II the throat 10 not ul-
cer9ted, the thrOat-wash IN omitted and II
Symptoms u the Tertiary Stage This
stage y known ~ nodes o. hard and pain.
tbs joints, or eOntractions, hard pains Ia
the bones and joints decay Of the bones,
syphillie rheumalisfn, alteration OF tbs
parts, etc. Price per package, -.
Reader, haye you the syphilis In either
stage, caused BY eOntagiOn, hereditary, or
bud treatment, whereby you are suffering
YIN any ofthe symptoms above desefibedY
II 50, nee without delay On MARKS sYPHI-
Ltrie cURE, with tliis GREAT HgMEDY
yoh can CURE YOURSELF for ohE-fENTH
tlth MONEY that physicinns chnrRe, with
Out hlndefhnce from business thus
AVOID all chance OF exposure and RUIN by
tohohAhT quAehs calling themselves
ffiyats Dissase Doctors" many Of whom
can neither read nor write, Avoid them
a. you would tigers. a word 10 tho wise
~ enHlelent ana nINT ought 20 be
enough for the affictad.
A Treatise on ali sexual Tor pfivate) dis
eases 90 be had a. the office free. No
chatge iof eohsnition or advice. Cares
guaranteed,
DIR, MARKS SYFHiLfTfo CURE Will DO
sent 70 All parts Of the country by 81 sJreas,
on receipt Of the money ana ~ cts for box
Ing ana shipping, orders are daily re-
celYed from al parts III the United States.
Prepared and sold by Dr. ", Easteriy a
70. NO; ~ nofth Fifth street, ~, Louis,
ison street, Chicago, Illinois. gI0f II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
Greene's Patent Cylinder
CIDER MILL,

For Crushing and Expressing The
Juice from Appies, Grapes, and
other Ffnit, at one and NE same
Ogefdti0n
wwyiHR BUnsGnInER HAS INVENT
- cd and patented q Machine for crush
Ing. and expressing the Juice nom Apples
aud other ffuit at single operation, thefe-
by dispensing with SCREWS levers, presses,
aud other cumbersome machinery, aud
saving all tile time and labor necessary 20
separate the juices from the fruit by the
old process. This important result Is at
tanned by a novel arrangement OF crushing
and pressing cylinders Together Ia lhe
frame, entirely unlike any Machine ever
heretofore constructed for such "a purpose,
and whiHh must eventually superhede and
do away With all known PROCESSES for ex-
tracing juices from fruit, WN
The subscriber claims, aud Is ready 10
demonstrate, that the following adVan-
tages are gained over all other Maehthesi
LIST. Win The same amount Of power,
three fines me qfdfltify ~ Cider a. Wfie can
he made ia day than can be made by any
other Machine, eH HH.N
"a, 1'hat from " 10 40 pee eeft, more Cider
or Wine can he extracted nom the same
amount of fruit, HGt
81. Tha. II Is more compact ana simple
ia q operation, stronger and less liable 10
get out of Orderi IL adapted TO hand or
other powers ~ portable, and can be
transported readily from place 10 place +;
can lie driven by any kind Of power, and
can he hltaahed To amy machinery,
9th, IL ~ cheaper In proportion TO It's
capacity,
hth, ii Is stronger, being constructed en-
rely of iron, as.sas.l f8 Hit
Oh, la being adapted for expressing
Juices fTom oil kinds OF fruit, including
Apples, Gfdpes, IehHbaTD, OF Vine Plant,
G4iTafis, and HefFies N al Kinds. 8
mn, Fhat IL III superior 10 any Root cutter
known for the purpose OF crushing roots OF
all kinds, for feeding stock quicker, easier
aud better than any other Machine.
hth, That IL Expresses the juice nom Ap-
BlBh or other fruit the moment they are
crushed, wherein lies the great secret OF
making good Cider or Wine,
9th. That ~ does not grind or break the
seed of any kind OF fruitI thereby doing
away with "a great 0bieeiion which rs
urged against all otherMnehtnaa,
Enclose stamp for Deaeriptivecircuinr,
Address a. J.AHEENE,
anglo dim budson, New York.