davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14
Every Kind of Wheeled Vehicle.

ID ESPECTFULLYT INFORM THE FRIENDS
! IL and patrons Of the late firm Of Busby. Lit.
| tie & Co, and the public generally. that they
| have-purchased the machinery Tools, and a
| large stock Of fine Lumber from said Busby.
| Little & Co for the purpose OF conducting the
manufacture Of Wagons and Carriages " every
description. Having ample facilities, We are
now turning ont Wagons with Wood and Iron
| Axlstrees and Thimble SkeaDs Of the latest and
most improved pattern, being furnished With the
valuable improved Patent Washer We alss
| keep on hands Hubs, mOrtised aud unmOrtised.
! for Wagon Makers.
We would especially call the attention Of the
public TO our fine light new style Buggirs and
Carriage work, which IL not surpassed BY any
builder in the country for style, workmanship
and finish. Having the old members Of the firm
Of Busby Little connected with NJ. aud other
experienced wOrkmen In the trade. wo intend
not only 20 keep the reputation Of the old hrm for
good work Tut shall spare no pairs ~ have our
work equal II not superior, % any in the cOun.
try and al the lowest prices. We have fine
stock Of BuggIes and Carriages belonging % the
old firm that We intend clOsing out at re'laeed
rates.
We will give particular attention % repairing
All the work turned out at orr establishment II
fully warranted TO purchasers.
Office and SslesrOOm one ds0r above Custom
House, Market street.
WHEELING WAGON & CARRIAGE co.
marl7 Wheeling, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14
For Cincinnati, Louisville and
ST. Louis.

The Fine Passenger Steamer
POTOMAC, ........C Capt. CHAs. MUIILEMAS
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ON TUES,
w DAY, the 18th inst, ct o'clock p. N.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO,
aprl32t Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14

10 CANVAS FOR SEVERAL GOOD
] works. Call at the News Depot on Market
street between Monrse and Union streets.
aprl3.3ts JAMES II. DELAHANTY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14
Paris Exposition, 1857.

I'VE RISE AND FALL OF NUNBERLESS
i Machines, heralded as Superior to all
Others" has convinced the public that 1t is
safer and better to buy good article, Of estab
hshed reputation, than to risk their money in
doubtful experiments
We warrant every Machine for THREE
YEARS, and spare no expense nor pains to
have them give entire satisfaction.
Call and examine them at or salesrOOm, No.
90 Main street WM. SUMNER s. co.
febG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14
FOR = ALE
FIFTY (50) BUILDING LOTS
On wheeling Island!
ALSO
A Substantial Stone Wine House
and Cellar

MIGHTY 800 FEET LONG BY TWENTY
T. (2g feet wide. Capacity nearly thirty
thousand &c, OOO) gallons; together with Soof;
ERAGE Of about same capacity, PRESSES and
other fixtures, necessary for the manufacture OF
Wine. Though built for Wine Cellar, 1t Is
equally well adapted for manufacturing ana
STORING LAGER BEER. With this viii be
sold about four acres of land on which Is also
erected, adjoining the Wine House, GOOD
frame two.story Dwelling House OF eight rooms
and large stable, both nearly new. The above
is offered for less than the cost OF the i'm
provements.
Any person desiring to engage in manuiac'
turing
Wine or Lager Beer
Should call and see this property before invest
ing elsewhere.
The BUILDING LOTS offered are the most
desirable Island Lots now in the market, and
will be sold at lew rates and on easy terms.
Tho above embraces that portion OF the Island
Vineyard running east from the Fair Ground 70
the river.
For further information apply at No. IS MAIN
STREET, up stairs, TO ,,
aprl4 JNO. r. GlLChhlSA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14

Baltimore, Golden Syrup.
so BARRELS JUST RECEIVED AND
fsbaS NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14
Norway Tack Stock for Sale.

lam AUTHORIZED TO SELL SIX
i shares of stock in the Norway Iron Manufac.
turing CompUny each share $500. This stock
will he sold reasonably if application is made
soon 10 THOS O'BRIEN,
aprl3 Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14

DOCTRINES FURNITURE POL
ID EsH-0ld furniture made as good as new
by its use. ANY one can apply it and it costs
but Is cents per bottle.
Sold at Z. BOOKINGS Pharmacy, No. Odd
Fellows Hail. and by BOOKING & MILLER,
cor. First aud Chapline streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14
#'heeIias gsgister
Terms, by Mail, in Advance

One year :. 81 50 Three months ~ =
Six months. 49,. 90 One month .-----.
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN TIE CITY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14
Agents Wanted.

Which will be sold lower than the lowest
april
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-14

aprlI.oawaw US. Marshal D. W. Va. /
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
ORERL1M Oct. s1st 1865.

49, $3.50
EDITOR Observation-Disclosures
that some of your readers might be
pleased to hear from this place noted
in history for its liberty loving prin-
ciples, i will take the liberty of
addressing to them a few lines through
the columns of your excellent paper.
1t is hardly necessary for me TO men
don the facts, however for the benefit
of some | will 90 so, that all there is
of Oberlin is her educational privil-
eyes. Take these away and she would
sink as soon as SOdOm and GOmOrrah.
And this it is that the farmers of
the adjoining towns, the citizens of
the place, the faculty of the college,
and all, are united in one common
bond, of union, and working for the
same end. viz, the prosperity of this
College. As a natural consequence
where so many are laboring for the
same end, they can not fail to succeed.
The success of the institution is
shown by the fact that within the last
year or two it has erected two SPLEEN
did buildings for recitation purposes,
and repairs are being constantly made
which will soon place this institution
(if it is not already the first in the
West. The number of students en-
rolled this term is 80.
The all absorbing topic of converse
ton to-day is the grand Mass Meeting
of yesterday. 1t was by far the
largest melting ever heldin this place.
The number present was estimated to
be from eight to tenthOusand.
Oberlin is awake to the great issues
of the day and will increase her great
majority on Tuesday next.
STUDENT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
.noiher Probate Judge Gone Up!

The Democratic Probate Judges of
Sandusky and Ottawa counties, Dick
inson and Miner, have been arrested
on Observation-Disclosures -cvtdcnee-of
their guilt in issuing fraudulent
naturalization papers. Judge John NJ.
Pugh, Democratic Probate Judge of
Franklsn county, was arrested on
Friday and taken to Cincinrat for
examination, on charge of fraud in
issuing naturalization papers. Still
they come. This bogues papers bust
ness seems to have been carried on
wherever the Democrats had control
of the Probate Courts, and to have
been part OF the political machinery
relied on to carry the State for the
Democracy. From present develop
ments it would seem probable that at
least TEN THOUSAND FRAUDULENT natur-
aIization papers Were issued previous
to the October election i'll this State,
by Democratic probate Judges. Judge
Pugh has testified that Ne R~dhVrdLized
three hundred persons IN one day.
Does any body believe that these three
hundred papers were all honestly
issued? Push on the investigation I!
Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
Tne Democratic Meeting.

Saturday last was a stormy day for
the democrats. Il commenced to rain
early in the morning and drizzled all
day. Very few were in town-none of
the PROFESSIONS, banners, flags, &c,
with the exception OF one flag which
the unquenchable Mineral Ridge
Band carried.
Morgan didn't come, and the
''sledge-hammer'' had another en-
gagement. In the afternoon a meet
ing was held in Webb's Hall, and the
usual democratic harangue was spO-
ken by a man named Heisley, from
Cleveland. Had it not been Tor his
introduction to the audience by this
name, they would undoubtedly have
considered him the veritable .'sledge
hammer" for the Fonderous blows he
dealt were enough to break the skull
andmuddie thebrains fanny Democrat
Trumbull County. Some ofhis state
ments were unique. He said that the
Republicans threatened a war in case
of Seymour's eIeetion-which viii I'M
doubtedly be news to some of our read
ers. The Democrats were not fright
ened at this, for you couldn't get a
Republican within ten miles of a bat
tie feld-they wouldn't fight. One
would suppose, from his language that
all Republicans were bond holders,
for he seldom called them by any
other name. He eulogized Wade
Hampton as a brave man, and de-
nounced Grant Is a drunkard. Most
of his talk was the mersst balderdash,
neither funny nor ints4sting, though
he tried hard TO be both. After three
faint cheers for their candidates, the
meeting adjourned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04


In Warren. Oct. y, y. D., 1856. by Azor Abel,
ESQ., Mr.. RAUL ROBINSON and Miss
MAGARET DOCILE.
In Warren, Oct. D, A. D., 1868, by Azor Abel.
ESq, MIR. CYRUS OLIVER and Miss HAIR
RIETT SHAW.
At the residence OF Geo. $. Baldwin. in Niles,
Get. 2, by Elder Grin Gates. OF BaZetta.
Mr.. ALEXANDER S. KYLE OF Youngs-
town, and Miss MARY BALDWIN OF the
former place.
In Mesopotamia, Oct. -, 1868, at the residence
of the brides father, by James Anderson.
Esq, Mr.. CURTISS SHELDON. OF Fowler,
Co, o., and Miss LAURA a,
MOORE, Of the former place.
On the I'D inst, at Oil Diggings. by Rev
G. p. Cone. Mr.. NELSON T. OSBORN and
Miss LUCIA LELAND, both ofthfsC Oun-
~.
At the National House. on the 9th uIt nv
Rev. +. H.. Hingling, Mr.. JAMES A. MIL
LER, to Miss REBECCA A. FLENINITNG
both OF Liberty, Trumbuu Co.
At tile National House, on the 2oth uIt bv
Eev- E H. Yingling, Mr.. MICHAEL /
HOOD, to Miss ALDULA T.. GHNON
both of Liberty, Trumbull Co.
In Hazleton, Shiawassee Co. Mich AT the
residence Of the brides father. on W-ednes-
day evening. Sep. 3Oth. by Elder Reniamfn
butcher, Mr.. JOHN WESLEY CURRTFR
Of Corunna, Mich, and Miss THERESA v
HAUGHTON, Of HaZleton, late of South
1ngton, Trumbull Co, o.
In Bristol, o., Oct, 18th, 1865, by /. A. Tbaver
Mr.. GEORGE +. JARDON, OF BraceViIIe'
O-t Mis- Sam HOLMES, OF GarrettsviIIe
-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04

Poor BoY.-Don't he ashamed
my lad, if YOU have a patch on your
elbow; il is no mark of disgrace. IL
speaks well for your industrious moth
er. For our part we would rather see
a dozen patches on your jacket than
hear one profane or vulgar word from
your lips, or to smell the fumes of to-
bacco in your breath. No good boy
will shun you because you can not
dress as well as your companions ana
if a bad boy sOmetimesl aughs at your
appearance, say nothing, my good lad,
but walk on. We know many Il rich
and good man who was once as poor
as you. Fear God, my boy, and if you
are poor but honest, you will be re-
spected n great deal more than If you
were the son of a rich man, and were
addicted to bad habits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04

INFORMATION WANTED. - George
Steadwell left his home in Fitchville
township, Huron county, on Sunday,
October 4th, 1865, since which nothing
has been heard of him. He is about
twenty years old, five feet wen inch
es in hight, light hair, blue eyes, whis-
kers all over his face, had on a pair of
checked summerpants, short coat, blue
striped shirt, and new pair red top
boots. Some eight years ago Stead
well was sunstTuck, since which time
he has been partially demented-wOrse
at times. Information of his where
abouts will be thankfully received by
the father-Vincent Steadwell, Fitch
vile, Ohio. Ohio papers are request
ed to copy the above.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
Decision Under the COnfiscatiOn Act.

SAHAo SLaSA IN
The case of Tyler versus Defrees,
brought up on an appeal from the
court below, "a decided Saturday
last, by the supreme court of the dis
trict. This was an action of ejectment
against Defrees to get possession of
property formerly owned by Tyler,
and sold under the provisions of the
confiscation law during the war, while
Tyler was colonel in the rebel service.
The lower court decided in favor of
Defrees, who bought the property at
the judicial sale. This case has excited
great interest here, because all per-
sons looked upon it as a test suit, and
had it been decided for Tyler, half the
returned rebelsin the city would have
brought actions TO recOver their for
mer property. The supreme court
confirmed the decision of the lower
court thus leaving Defrees in possess
sion. The constitutionality of the
confiscatiOn law was not exactly in
question, the issue being made up of
the action of the original court in con-
demning the property The supreme
court undoubtedly would have affirm
ed that the law is constitutional had
the point been made. The case on this
point can yet be carried up to the SUI
preme court of the United States, if
TYLER chooses TO do 500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04

fITISBI kGH, NOV.
County gives over 1000 Republican
majority.
RAvENNA, Oct. 3.
ORLANDO MORGAN.-Republican
majority 100, a gain over October
election of 81.
CLEVELAND, Nov. S-Returns scat
tering. All from Ohio and Indiana,
without exception, give large Repub-
lican gains.
KENT, o., Nov. 3.-Gain of 81 Re
publican majority over last election.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Post says
private dispatches from New Orleans
this morning assure us that the DEM
oerats have exclusive possession OF the
polls, and Republicans are not at
tempting 20 vote.
y. Y. dispatches from Boston and
Hartford show very heavy Grant gains
thus far. Private kilograms from But
ler's District state that judging from
returns thus far he Will be elected by
a large majority. Special dispatch to
the Commercial Ad0ertiser from this
City and State, thus far, indicate that
Grant will carry Conn, by $4,000
majority.
COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 3-State Com
mittee claim 5000 to 4O,OO0 Repuhli-
can majority in the State.
INDIANoPoLIs, Nov. 3.-Returns
from Sixty-seven Townships give a
Republican gain of 1O1S; in State at
same rate will give Grant a majority
of from $4,000 to $4,000.
SANDUsKY, Nov. 3.-Complete re-
turns from City and Township give
Republican majority 225, gain s23.
AKRON, Nov. 3.-TOwnship gives
1895 majority; gain 222.
NEW YORK City, Nov. 3.-One hum
dred and eighty-three districts-about
about half OF City-give Grant 1850,
Seymour 40, 1913. SeymOur's MAORI
ty in City will be about $4,000.
State considered close and doubtful.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 3.-Returns
show considerable Republican gains
over September election. In this City
result stands-Grant $3.50, Seymour
1,S3S, being Republican gain of Al.
In Bath-Grant 1,O22, Seymour 347,
Republican gain fl.
Dispatches from Philadelphia, esti-
mate Republican majority in the State
about12 900.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 3, 8 p. M.-Gain
in City over October election 1.2S2,
Cuyahoga County will so over 1000.
ERIE CITY, Pa, Nov. 3.-Republi-
can majority 400, gain Go, majority
in County about $500.
BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. S.-Re-
turns of City give Grant a majority of
ass.
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 3.-All over
this State Grant has made heavy gains
over last year, and his majority will
probably be i'm the neighborhood of
$4,000.
WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 3.-Re-
turns from Twenty Townships show
large Republican gains over October
elections. State Committee claim
State by 5000 majority.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Returns from
Connecticut show a probable Repub-
lican majority of from 1000 to 5000.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 3.-This
State probably 5000 majority for
Grant.
DAYTON, o., November 3.-Grant's
majority in Dayton 4O3, a Republican
gain of219. Montgomery County will
give 800 majority for Grant-a gain
of 500 over the October election.
RALEIGH, n. C. Nov. 3.-City.
gone largely Republican. Montgom-
cry gives 1900 Republican majority.
but State probably carried by Conser-
natives. 9
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
TRUMBULG COUNTY.

Old Trumbull has nObly sustained
its reputation. 1t was thought to
have done well in the October cleo
ton, but now has covered itself with
glory. In Warren township alone,
the gain over last election was E, and
Weathersfield gave the enormous
gain of GO.
Below we present the table of votes
as compared with those of the OctO-
Der election, as far as received.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
The Indian War.
The following was received at the
War Department this morning.

The following was received at the
War Department this morning:
ST. LOUIS, October %.
To BreUet Maj. Gen. z. Z. Townsend.
The following dispatch from Gen.
Sheridan is just received:
In THE FIELD, FORT HAYES,
HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEPT IF Missouri,
October %, 1868.
To BreUet Maj. Gen. W. A. Nichols e: :
General Carr, with eve companies
of the Fifth Cavalry, and FOrsyth's
scouts. under Lieutenant Pierrepont,
struck the Indians on Shutness creek,
south of Beaver, on the 18th inst, and
killed ten Indians, five horses, and
captured three ponies. The next day
he followed the Indians, who dis
patched his advance to protect their
lodges and stock, the Indians burning
the prairies to the windward, but not
stopping the advance of the troops.
They forced the Indians to abandon
their robes, and camp and lodge equip
age, capturing and killing seventy
two ponies. Gen. Carr is still pursu-
ing them. Col. Baukhead is also in
the same section, and l think before
this has Joined Gen. Carr.
TSionedl p. H. SHERIDAN.
N, "A. Nichols, A A. G.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
Tie Latest New York Railway AC:i-
dent.


It's a little singular that the most
dreadful accidents of railway slaugh-
ter come from New York. That on
the Hudson river, the other day,
added another link TO what is getting
to be a very long chain of disasters.
The engine driver of an. express
train, when LEI Albany, encountered
q broken rail. Opening wide the
throttle, the engine, baggage and
express ears Rssed owe without sus-
tanning any Injury, but meanwhile
the rail had been ~dislOcated, and the
smoaking, which was the next in
order. containing some Is or 20 men,
snapped the coupling and turned up
side down in an instant, sinking
somewhat in the soft clay. Jerked
with tremendous power, the passen-
ger coaches and One sleeping car
followed suit, and, whirlingin the air,
jumped violently into the bank and
dashed down the little precipice like
an avalanche, amid the most heart
rending shrieks and agonizing
screams. Most of the women were
without male protectors, and the
shrill cries of the poor creatures rent
the night Sir. The second and third
car made two complete revolutions,
finally laundering down against the
earth with a tremendous crash,
smashing in their ends and settling
down Il pitful wreck. Four sleeping
cars remained on the track, and the
only inconvenience suffered by the
inmates being the terrible shock eX-
%perienced by them. Passengers who
had escaped uninjured stood pallid
with excitement, and barely compre-
hended the exact position of affairs.
In the passenger coaches men were
hurled up and down, and frenziedly
clutched at every thing. The cars
that ran off wsre smashed to atoms,
and how so many escaped is a wonder
TO those who have witnessed the
debris. The subsequent scenes are
said to have been most painful and
affecting. Subdued means were
heard on all sides, while friends
sought friends in blank dismay.
Two dead hOdies were unearthed,
and after Investigations discovered
the number of wounded to be twenty
two.-BOsfOn Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04

Private dispatches claim Illinois for
Grant by 60, 200 majority, City of Chi
cago 400, and Cook County 800 Re
publican majority.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. B.
Democrats will probably carry the
City. Republicans are confident of
the State. Returns from the interior
indicate Republican majorities. Moth
ing from Nevada or Oregon.
LOUISVILLE, K. Y, Nov. 3.-Dem-
ocratic m ajority Of 7,4Ts, a Republic
can gain of more than 1000 since Au-
gust election.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
WILLorGHRy. o. Oct. 20. 1ses


DEAR sCHRONICLE:-h YOU will
promise us a little corner. we will try
and coax II Ofthese saucy lake breeZ-
es into n docile Pegasus, who may bear
to you our greeting of good cheer.
This is not exactly Mount Olympus,
though when the autumn first tinted
our many naples we thought them
rare enough for the gods to walk un-
der. We always think so about ma
pies though, whether in Willoughby
or elsewhere.
Looking northward from SOME of
our upper windows, we catch a
glimpse of the sweet blue Lake with
an occasional white sail pressing
against the western horizon. This is
just such a perfectly ripe autumn day
as makes one feel that it is large and
beautiful thing to live.
For the sake of informing those who
have not stopped at W%illOughby, we
will say that it is a beautiful little vii
lage with euer so many shade trees,
Is miles east of Cleveland and between
two and three miles from the Lake.
On the principal street are a gOodly
number of stores, markets, &c.,-lead-
ingOut from this are bY-streets, with
thickly shaded with naples and adOrn-
ed with tasty and beautiful homes.
The fruit harvest was abundant
here, especially that of peaches and
grapes. There is a bunch of Concords
and another of Delawares on our table
that we wish We could share with
everybody in Trumbull County, after
the manner of the loaves and fishes.
WillOughby College seems to be do
ing a good work. Its first term is
neal closing. Its second term begins
Nov. 23d. The lectures in the College
Chapel every two weeks, call out large
and appreciative audiences. The last
by Rev. Kingsley, ID. d displayed
great thought and research. His
theme was ''the conflict of the Ages"
But we fear we are growing tedious,
so We close by begging you to be kind
to our lake winds when they blow
that way, and especially do we beseech
you to give our fitful Pegasus friend
ly pat OnShis breezy name, for the
sake of "Old Lang Syne." F.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
Burglars.
HARTFORD. O. Oct.

U.i OCT. %. IoOo.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Last Tues
day night the houses of G. w. Bush
nell, Samuel Bates and - Norton,
were broken into and robbed the in
mates of all the loose cash they hap
pened to have about their persons,
taking their pOcket-books from their
pockets. About S12j was thesum to-
tai realized by the robbers in their de-
scent on these houses. Several other
houses yer entered, but no cash be-
ing found, the robbers contented them
selves with taking whatever eatables
they could conveniently lay their
hands on. Yours &c.
G.. w. BUSHNELL. o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04

IA 1t has leaked out in Washing
ton that there will be a deficiency of
seven million dollars in the POst-Ofhee
Department this year. That's Demo-
cratic economy. The last year of Den
nison's occupancy of that office there
was a surplus of nearly n million.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
FLAX I! FLAX FLAX!
1000 TONS
III nv cmn All mAMmrn

ENOR which we will pay the highest
market price in cash. Having just cree
ted a mill to manufacture our own tow into
MANUFACTURED Goods, ready for market, we
feel connden we can pay as much FOR Straw
as any other buyers in the State. We must
buy a very large amount of Straw or buy the
Tow Of other mills to supply our Spin
ming Viii. We prefer to buy the Straw direct
frOUthe farmers and all those having Straw,
moved or pulled, will find it to their inteest
to call and see us before selling elsewhere
GIVE us a call.
n. B.-Scales on Quinby Hill and at Flour
ing Mill. CAMP &RANnALL.
Aug. ), lsSs-tf Warren, Ohio.