davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01

HANDS WANTED.--I wish to en-
III pIoy ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY COL0RED
MEN and B0YSto work on the Wilmington, Char
lotte and Rutherford railroad, In North Carolina.
thew finding themselves and a proportionate price
for bows for drivers. | also wish to employ mum.
Der Of FOREMEN (experts) Those VINO can hire
hands and bring them with them preferred. Apply
10 ]. T. HENDERSON, Employment Agency, Rich
mond va or TO ROBERT HARVEY,
10 8-ta Contractor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01

ICHMOND BANKING AND IN.
IL, sURANCB CoMPANY.-Th annual maetInl
Of the stoc kholders OF the Richmond Banking and
Insurance Company will be held At the Office
the Company, corner OF Twelfth and Main street.
o'clock NJ.
full and punctual ance. either In persor
or by proxy, In earnestly requested.
JOHN b. DAVIS, President;
j. =. G. PoTTs SECRETARY NH 2e-td
VIRGINIA EXPRESS CoMrANY,l
RICHMOND, March n, 1857.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN the stockholders OF the Virginia Expre.t
Company will meet in the city OF Richmond or
the Company.
The place OF meeting will be made known on o.
before the day named. NJ. y. hAhmAN.
NH it'd For himself and other corporators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01

80 THE OLD RICHMOND DRY GOODS
STORE, ESTABLISHED BY ABRAHAM LEVY,
deceased, In 1918, and continued by his grand
sons the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01

EUNDING THE INTEREST on
II PUBLIC DEBT.-Noice Is hereby given that
upon application at the Second AUDITORS office on
and after the Goth instant the INTEREST DU lsT
JANUARY 1867, will be funded, in accordance
with the act OF March 2 1885, Asa ROGERS,
NH I5-2lwtlstAp Se:ond Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01

T OST, SCRIP for TEN SHA RES OF
IL STOCK in the Insurance Company of the
State of Virginia in the name o, liam Mathews
Number and date not recoilected. Application
will be made for renewal. NH 9-stTu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01

w MT E Dan ORPHAN BOY,
w eighteen years old, wants situation IL
some mercantile business. Has had several years
experience, and can come well recommended
Has no objection to go TO the country. Address
II W.. most office box 42i NH l5-G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-01
LOST. STRAYED, AND FOUND.

T OST, on Thursday night, on Broad
IL between Twenty-s. :ond street and plzzlni :
siore, one EARRING OF the following description
viz Jet set containing seventeen pearls, in shape
OF Maltese CT, -. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the same at this office. NH 3O-2t*
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23

IN noSih The General saia Gall, the good
officers would bo gobbled up bcfpre,shc seeded
Well, they say old Gen. Scott got. .thdld> of 'cm
about this time, and took en- up ina high
mountain and showed 'cm abingdon or two,
and tho General fell down and s8orshppcd,
and Ed. johnson wouldcnt. ]. tell you my
friends, man ought to be careful about going
UP onto these dangerous mountains, and this
leads mic to remark VIC ought to petition Mr..
johnson to. put over Big Shanty General
who stood square to his State.
Hope for the best, my friends. Don't inn
aginc you see painters and injuns, because you
arc in Territory. Don't mistake n Bureau
track for u bear sign. Don't fear it will be
sickly, because Florida is hitchcd on to our
,liggins Attend to your business, Keep off ..
a high mountain, and all will be we'll, I woul,!
say more, but my wife's music has begun
." Yours, respectfully,
BILL ARP.
p. S.--1 date my letter from Big Shanty
as hear these three .digsins' arc to have that
name. Let us i'll be thankful VIC know where
we arc. For two years it has bcci. doubtful
whether nc were i'll or out. My opinion now
is Mdt zee arc out, and heard female say
whoopcc b. 4.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
Washington News.

NAaCu 1J.-ln the Senate. Sen..!or Slicr.
,.a,, introduced joint res ,lutin: removing the
disability from holding ofEicc from Joseph T.
Brown. II Gcorga, and II. VI. Patton, Of Ala
!;i:..:. which WAS referred t,tic Judiciary Com
nitt,c
MAH'il lG-Thc Supplemental Bill passed
the Senate. and was sent to the House.
MAMrn is. The Supplemental Bill was dis
| r:S>rd and amended in tho House, and the
Senate colic,ir,cd in the amendments with ono
exception. In the House resolution direct
ing the judiciary Committee to inquire whether
Maryland has = constitution which Congress
can consistently recognize as republican wa.
scd
MARCH 19.-Tn the House, resolution
S,,spcndng the issue of Agricultural College
Scrip to insurscnt States passed by a vote ot
103 to Oh
Mr.. Stevens called up the GomGscation BIZ
and proceeded to read his speech. lie soon
broke down however, and tllc clerk finished
the reading. The further consideration of the
Bill was post poned to the 2d Tuesday in De-
ccnbcr. ~
The House then went into Committee on the
Million Relief Bill. Butler offered his amend
mcnt as Il snbstitutc-that all owning 100
acres of land. or enjoying an income Of ovel
$500. he taxed for the support Of the poor
The committee rose after Il long debate, with
ont action 81 1ts
The Supplemental Bill passed as reported by
the Committee of Conferences and goes to tho
President. The House then adjourned
In the Senate BIN excluding from either
House persons tainted with rcbelloh was ro-
icrrcd to tho judiciary Committee. ai dr.
The Conference Committee reported the
Supplemental Bill. The Bill passed aa.'.Ut
MARCH 20.--Im the Senate petition from
women of Ohio, asking for suffrage, was referred
10 fhc Judiciary Committee. sofaa
In he House an attempt VAS made to intro
.lucc bill to- pny Southern treasury agents
who had acted without taking the test oath.
but Butler objected. i-t 1'"'oi'
General Spinner has received letters fron,
the Sonth nIniring when short currency will
become valuclcsS. He fears that the people
have been imposed upon, and gives assurances
that all,' issues of fractional currency will be
redeemed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23

Tuesday morning last Speeches were also
nude by Beverly Nash, and Rev. d. .Pr'e';ett,
(colored). S .a ~ 81 g.
The meeting was intended as an expression
ofthc sentiment ofthc better class Of qoiored
people in Columbia, in, favor Of CouservYtisln,
and in opposition to the wild theories Of the
Radical party.
IN the evening torchlight procession was
formed, aud calls mere made upon Chancellor
Carroll, W. X l'achman Esq, and others who
responded briefly ami forcibly. and the pro
ccssion then quietly dispersed. n
Through all the proceedings the utmost sys-
tenn and good order prevailed, and tic colorc,l
people were enthusiastic for supporting tho
right side. .at ut't
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
How TO Reach the Supreme ceart..

The NcwYork .So"l,y Mrs thinks there
is II constitutional way Of reaching tho Military
Rule bill, and points it out thus thrau.h the
agency cf tic Supreme Court:
~. By tic wrt-of Ono Warrahto! alAa'sf
: By, the writ Of Prohibition, .i.,g.
}. By the writ of llabcas Corpus.
< 4. by the writ of ccrtoriri. aa
|. The common law writ of Quo Wnrranto
is in the nature of II writ of right for the sovc
reign against persons who CLAIM. Or us,rp any
Office, franchise, liberty orprivilege belonging
to the sovereign TO enquire by what authority
they support their claim, or order that its,richt
may be determined (Sclwyn's Nisi prins(.
Now, as theIpqi'plehnc tho sovereign in this
country the proceedings under this writ can
properly be had in the name of the pcopl, Of
tho United States, by tho ATTORNEY. General
against the President (who, as the chief cxccu.
tive, is required. TO, administer the new lawl
and th"ser acting under his authority by virtue
OF the act of Congress, Proceedings Gun also
lbc bc commenced in tho name of the ,,enpic of
the people OF any of the affected States aaSiinst
any person who claims or attempts to usurp tho
now c%i.tiny State Government. q "a! =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
I N M E. M O R I A M.
.'Rcttcr nre they in IL hero grave
Thar tho serfslof time md breath.
For they are tho chldrcn Of The brave,
And the clicruhim of DEATH"
1.uy. ~ D,c,,,rr
Company I, Cd Regiment SO. Ca. Vol.

I, 2d Regiment s.. ca. Vol.
untcer Artillery.
Private, VIM. II. Amakcr, killed June 1G, 1862,
Sccessionvillc. ,4
Abr,n Amakcr. died of Wounds 1865.
in North Carolina.
;" T.. u. Bull, died of typhoid fever. Sept
IL, 1861. .la
y. w. Bair, died of congcrton on tic
brain, Sept. II, 1862, vr James Is
land Il-1
&. j, Gonpctt, killed. D.; accident. Sept.
8. 1868. OH James Island.
L. Il. Brown, Killed by accident, Sept.
8, 1863, on James Island
Corporal John Bair, died, 1865. in North Caro-
lima. &
Private J. NJ. Carr, died Of typhoid fcyor,
Aug. Is, 1862 OH james Island.
NJ. Uhavis, licJ June II 1863.
John w. Gols;r,, died, April -, 1865
near Greensboro. y. G,
Wylcy Gibson, killed, Ju,c l!;. 1852
at ScccsSiunvilc
Henry Hoover killed, June IL, 1862
at Scccssionvilc
: &. r. Hughes died of typhoid fever
June IS, lS62,' II
:. John jones, killed. June III, lSG2. at
Scccs*iunvilc.
L. j. jennings. died. June p. 1863
James johnson, died at hume. 1865.
Daniel Kelly. Killed j unc l6. 1862, at
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23


TnE Fonrlkrn REqINpEST,, ColoEEn-
This rc::.imc,t ,n,cr thcsco,imind Of C6lonch
Miles, passed through the city yesterday
destined ior. Charleston While in Richmond
they behaved in The most disbrdcrf hh:a,,ues
During their stayI. iurc their conduct was
much the sainc MS in l.chnond. Many of
them were drunk aud disposed to be trouble.
some.
They lei, III t,esso',theIrn tt,th ca4ls as on Tuesday
afternoon; When the train reached Stony
Crctk there wtrcln number lof cehtltlhcni at
the depot who did Nothing to excite the ire of
the sable warriors. notwithstanding when they
left: tl,c'citizcns were nss:icd by a''showyer of
stones from tbs; thl'e; cars, Iffhc ttpver,anent will
have such troops, they ought to put them under
the command ofmcn who will, Mt least, make
them sbehayc themselves in 1, .,Geeo,ning manner
-Rrtysb"ry Mshr, ThnrAlny.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
The Columbia Meeting.

a large meeting Of the colorcd people of
Columbia was addressed by General Wade
Hampton and other prominent citizens on
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
Josh Billings.

Joshua Billings Esq, is quite astran-
ger of late, "Nasby" having almost en-
tirely controlled the henewspapers the past
year. Josh, however, has turned up in
the NewYork Weekly, with the follow
ing "Monograffs":
The Jealous Nan il alwuz a hunting
He IL alluz a-hunting for sumthing
that he don't expeckt tew find, and after
he haz phound it, then he iz mad be-
kuze he haz. Theze phellers don't be-
leav in spooks, and yet they are about
the only folks who cvir CO emmy. 4
jealous man IL alwuz happy, jist in pro-
porshun ez he il mizerable.
Jelosy IL dizeaze, aud it iz a good 'eal
like ea-sickness-dredfuls sick and kan t
yomit.
The Anonymous man boards at red
tavern, and pays for hiz board bi tend
ing bar occasionally. He haint got emmy
NOR karakter than the jack ov spades
haz when it aint trumps.
He IL IA loafer bi perfesshun, without
emmy vices.
He rides on the box once in while,
with the driver, and nobody thinks ov
asking for hiz stage phair.
He sprung from respectable family;
hiz great grandfather wuz u justiss ov
the peace; but he haz not got vanity
enuff tew brag on it.
He amt necessarily phool, emmy
more than bulls eye watch liz; if emmy
boldly will wind him up, he will sett
still, and run quietly down.
The HiT Nan looks down, when he
walks, upon folks. He don't seem tew
hav but one timber jinte in him and
that iz lokated in hiz noze.
He liz kind ov masculine tttfkey, on
parade, in barn yard.
He IL generally loaded with wisdun,
clear up to the muzzell, and when he
goes oph, makes foize like q cannon,
but don't dew emmy damage,
/ hav seen him fire intcw crowd, and
miss evry man.
This kind NV stiff man IL very handy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
Two SUNDAYS every Week.

The United States of America always
was 1.-The greatest nation in creation, -
az everybody who has ever listened to a
Fourth Of July Grafton well knows. But
since our annexation of the Russian
posses sions, we have taken one more
step ahead. Other, and less happy,
great and powerful nations have their
peculiar points of which to boast. Eng
land brags that the sun never sets on
her flag France that her eagles have
flown in every capital of Enropc. But
the United States can now boast of the
most wonderful fact of ala fact that
no other nation can ever approach, and
may not hope to rival. We have now,
in this happy Republic, two Sundays
every week. AS how may be seen by
the following extract from Mr.. Summers
pamphlet of our new Russian purchase:
GAS the settlement Of this coast came
eastward from Russia, bringing with
the Russian flag western time, the day
is earlier by twenty-four hours with
them than with us, SO that their Sunday
is our Saturday, and the other days of
the week are In corresponding discord.
This must be feetified according to tic
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04

tcw flatter. They seem tew know they.
amt entitled to geod article, and there
fore, are satisfied With very hard soap.
Thare amt but tcwmen who git stiff'
OH what they acktualiy know, but most
aul ov them git stiffon what they acll-
tually feel. rsa .. sst
Stiff men are called aristokrats, but
this amt so. Thare aint no such thing
az aristokrats in this country. %aaa q
The country amt long enufr yet, un-
less man has got some Indian in him.
gen'ral thing, men get mad dred-
full easy, and hav tew git over it dredfu1
easy, bekauze folks amt apt tew git q
big skare at what they amt afraid ov
STIFF MAJ, had a grandfather once who
went tn Congress from our distrikt, and
thare amt one iAthe. e.Wholea family that
hav been able ton git llmbcr sinse.
The Modcl Man never disturbs hen
when she is setting; never speaks cross
tew lost dorg; 'alwuz puts five cent
shinplaster in hiz vespocket late Satur-
day night, tew hav it ready Sunday
morning for the church platters; rizcs
whenever a lady enters the street kars;
remembers your uncle plainly, and asks
after awl the family. If he steps on 4
rats tail, liz sure to do it light, and i'm
mediately asks her pardon; reads the
phunny phellow, and lafls bekauze he
kant help it; hooks up his wife's dress
and plays hoss with the children. New
er NEEDLES with the cream in the milk
pans; goes easily of errands, and Gums
back in scazon; attends evry boddy's
phuneral; kan alwuz tell when the moon
changes; thinks just as you do, or the
other way, fyu want him tew; follows
evry boddy's advise but his own; prak-
iices most ov the virtcws without know
ing it; leads the life Of . shoru lamb; gifts
sick after while, and dies az soon az he
kan, to save making emmy further trub-
ble.
The model mans vices are not feared
nor his virtcws respekted. He lives in
the memory ov the world just about az
long az a pleasant day duz.
He may be called a ''clever feller,"
and that iz onlya libel; but he will get
hiz reward Reconsideration the birds
get theirs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
Prof. d. F. Wells.

The hearty and unanimous nomina-
ton Of Prof. Wells as Superintendent of
Public Instruction, by the great Repub-
lican convention last Wednesday, is to
us peculiarly gratifying, as it endorses
our estimate of him Ms an educational
man. We do not thinkit compliment
ary to the action of the Boad Of Trus-
tees Of the State University in dis
missing him from the Normal Depart
ment of that Institution, and we are
pleased to learn that a large share of the
delegates had clear views of tne merits
ofthat action and intended to rebuke it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04


ANOTHER KEROSENE DEATH.--A few
weeks ago terrible accident happened
to young lady in Davenport who was
"hurrying up the fireo with an applica-
ton of coal oil. Another one, more ter
rihle in its results, happened at Fort
Madison on the Sth ult As little girl
twelve years old, daughter of Mr.. Nord-
man, was kindling fire preparatory to
cooking dinner, and using kerosene
lamp to expediate matters, the flame
communicated with the oil by means of
the gas that was generated in moving
the lamp about and fouling the CHM
ney, and causing an explosion. The
fire instantaneously communicated it.
self to her clothing, and when her
father, who was in All adjoining bed
room, alarmed by the noise rushed out
to see what was the matter, he found
the poor child giving utterance to most
piercing shrieks and completely envel-
oped in flames. Mr.. Nordman, in ex-
tinguishing the flames, was badly burn
cd about the face and hands, and his
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
REMOVAL. l..

The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Upton and the pub
lie generally that we have removed our Clo-
thing store from the corner of Virgin Block, to
Skaters building, in front of the Court house,
next door to Whan's grocery store where we
shall be pleased to receive u continuance of
your patronage. Having received a large addi-
t1On to our stock OF fready made clothing, hats
and caps, trunks, and gents furnishing goods
which we are enabled to sell at greatly reduced
prices. lPease call and examine for yourselves
before purchasing elsewhere
25w4 RIOC< RRO * A. 20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
TIPTON, IOWA, JULY 4, 1867. ,s "

The idea was prevalent in the State that
tho Trustees dismissed him ON the ground
OF funfitness for the position. The peo-
pie were determined to show their views
of the matter by his elevation to much
higher educational position. In our
opinion the people are right. city
{'eDUbficOR sE'ss~G&@ ss- e. + fEs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04

daughter after enduring hours OF Jude
seripahle agony died the same day. This
is a terrible warning to parents who
with objectionable lcarelessnes~ permit
children 10 carry kerosene lamps about
the house or allow the oil to be used to
kiudlG fires.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
Better Late than Never.

Two years ago Iowa, leading the van
of radical progress, distinctly pronoun-
ccd in favor Of impartial suffrage, and
the tearing down of every barrier stand
ing in the way of complete and entire
political equality. 1t was considered IL
dangerous innovation in party politics
by partisans more intent on success at
the polls than on maintaining great
principles important to the wcll-being
ofthe body polite. Two years ago Ohio,
also, entered upon Il campaign, in which
the Republican party refused to accept
the issue of impartial suffrage. The
on the same day in the present month,
and have announced their principles
From the capitals of Iowa and Ohio have
gone forth united voice in favor o f inn
partial suffrage. Ohio has reconsidercd
her position of two years ago, and,
great, loyal, patriotic as she has been,
follows after brave young Iowa though
late, yet in time to set an example to
other States still persistently tagging
in the rear, slow to recognize the inev-
liable. Iowa and Ohio-what State
comes ncxt?-Iuu. Go1. Jtupc -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04

THE OTHER SIDE.-Last week an ar
tcle describing chow young lady goes
to bed' was published in the ADvER-
risER. There was good deal of poetry
in the description, some sentiment, and,
how much truth, we don't know. As
for the following, however, we can bear
witness to its truthfulness. It's as per-
feet picture of male biped "retiring
to rest" as though it had been made by
our special artist on the spot, and reads
thusly: lie come, into his room, shuts
the door with a slam, turns the key
with a snap, growls at chair which
| happens to be IN the way, pulls off his
boots and throws them in a corner, Jerks
his socks from his feet, drops his panta-
looms on the floor and let's them lie
there, gets out of his vest and coat by a
quick vindictive move of the arms and
body, unpins and unbuttons his collar,
throws it carelessly at, or rather on the
table, travels TO the window in his shirt
extremity to let down the curtain, rs if
he didn't care a cuss whether the entire
population Of the neigh hborhood bched
him or not; then puts out the lights and
bounces into bed like a great calf jump
ing into a pile of hay-curls himself up,
his knees nearly touching his nose, lies
a moment or two, turns on his back
stretches his limbs out, swearS at the
tucking-in of the bed clothes, grunts,
turns over Oh the other side and is
/ aslcpn We leave him In n snnro
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
To Make Ice Cream.

Ice, cream is usually considered lux
ury not to be INDUCED in by farmers
families. 1t is set down as "A city dish,
though most of the articles used in tho
preparation are obtained from the coun-
try. 1t is not generally known that the
costly freezer, in any family where ice
and milk are at hand. To make it, pro-
ceed thus:
Take two quarts of fresh milk-if u
little cream be added all the better,
though ice cream as ordinarily made is
innocent of cream. Scald the milk,
stirring in three tablespoonsful of corn
starch to give it body These may be
omitted, if not at hand Stir well to
keep from burning. Beat up four to
eight eggs, according to convenience, or
as "a rich dish is wanted, and pour the
scalded milk on the eggs, stirring we'll
When cold, add sugar and essence of
lemon, or extract of vanilla, to suit. A
very little salt also improves it. Pour
the cooled contents into II deep tin pail
or can, holding about three quarts ; put
on the cover and set it in an ordinary
wooden water pail. Pound up the ice
to the size of a walnut and less some OF
course will be quite tinc-pack it in
around the tin eau mixing in about one
pint of medium or fine salt. Pack it till
1t reaches nearly to the top Of the can
but bc careful none enters it. Now move
the tin can or pail around by means of
its bail, lifting the cover occasionally to
scrape off the frozen cream on the inside
SO that other portions may contract
with the freezing surface. Try il and
see if you need hereafter forego ice cream
hccauSn 10 freezer Is AT hand
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
The Paris Trial Of Mowers.

i1 - stl ol U" CTS.
We have been permitted to perusc a
letter from ii highly respectable Chicago
citizen, who was present at the late trial
Of moving machines in Paris, from
which it appears that the rumor Of w.
"A. Woods machine getting the award
was entirely 4 rumor, and had no foun-
dation in fact. "Therc were TWENTY-FIVE
mowers at the trial including Woods,
McCormicl>'s, Perry's, Clipper Buck
eye and all the English makes. Each
had two acres of mixed crop-clovcr, Iu.
cernc, fine grass, and L know not what
all, to cut. The bottom was soft full of
stones and mole hills, and the crop bad
ly down and heavy. Only two machines
out of the twenty-five succeeded in cut
ting the two acres, and these were the
Mccormick and Wood. Wood had the
advantage of level ground and dry
weather, while the rain came on before
Mccormick got half through, rs Wood
and six others commenced an hour or
more ahead of the others. Goth these
machines came out we'll Wood gained
in time, and Mccormick had the praise
of ,cork. The machines met next day
to continue, but, owing to the wet,
all was postponed till July. Mccormick
stands \ No. at present, and, though
no official decision has been given, most
people grant it the first PRICE
We give the above extract To correct
been made. We venture the prediction
that the Chicago reaper and mower fac,
tory will carry Off the prizes on both
machines. - IHtcttgO JouJnuI