davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

To the Editors of the State Sentinel
GENTLEMEN-As my name has been used in two
three editorial articles, that have lately appeared
and as have been so repeatedly imporuned relative
to the subject matter the appearance of those
articles, wish you to oblige me by publishing this
communication.
Some few weeks since, in social conversation with
George A. Chapman, among other miscellaneous
matter, the subject of the Senatorial election
spoken of. | observed that of my friends had
spoken to me to become candidate, and asked him
what he thought of it. He neither dssened nor
acquiesced, further than that he had objection
but would wait and see how things would work.
During this conversation, Chapman incidentally
marked " that it was ID important election to
them-that the next Legislature elected the State
Printer, and that when he knew the candidates were
of the right grit, he would take to the bushes and
electoneer for Them" As near | can rccollect,
this is the precise language used.
In a subsequent conversation with A. F. Morrison
on the same subject, | casually repeated the above
portion of my converse ton with Chapman which has
led to consequences that regret ii the cause
of the editorial comments that afterwards followed
but of this is matter entirely between the
Editors of the Sentinel and Democrat, as | do not
endorse the structures Of either side.
! P.S. will take this opportunity of stating to my
friends through the county that have been urged to
become candidate for the State Senate. This is a
station neither seek decline; but if the County
Convention should proper to give me the nomina-
ton, out of respect to that compliment, shall all
honorable exertions to be elected.
CHARLES PARRY.
REMARKs.-This statement requires but few
words from Although the language attributed to
us not exactly correct, it goes to show the state
ment made by the Bank Organ, that we were obtain
ing, attempting obtain, pledges from candidates.
to be totally false. The idea had i'll view, and
tended to convey, was, that having personal well
as political interest in the election of democratic
majority to the assembly. zeal could not but be
strengthened, and that would do BEST not only
editors but citizens, the election OF
men of true grit-that is thoroughgoing democrats,
whoever they might be. This was natural feeling
SO much So that it could be inferred of us any
body else. whether expressed or not But is very
different thing from attempting to obtain pledge in
our favor from any man. We think, at least, that
honest men appreciate the difference. Rogues
and rascals will naturally Judge of our motives and
desires by their
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

The Cincinnati Gazette calls the suspension of the
late canal law by Whitcomb a " novel move, and
asks where he gets the authority to suspend it. Does
not the editors Of that paper know that ocofoco office
holders have authority to do any thing they like Their
right is derived from that ancient of wckedness-the
divine right of kings.-NeU Albany Gazette.
If either of the above named Gazettes will consult
the letters of Gov. Whitcomb. published by u.s. on the
subject, they will find that he took step which was
not fully justified and warranted by law. The wings
By the way, great stickIers for law when it
tons swndling.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
The Currency.

The following statement Of the leading features Of
nearly all the specie paying Banks OF The United
States at period about the list of January this
year and last, we take from late money article oil
the New York News:
COMPARATIVE THREE HUNDRED AND FFIS
ONE BANKS or THE uSfTrD TEN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
45, we have the following figures
2,e3c So
$50 SSI

The Ohio bank returns showed last year circula-
ton of $3.50 PIP, and is not far from $780,
OOO and the whole income Of the four banks of Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana, and those
of Ohio is SO ,200C COO of paper money, and 60
ing on at a fearful ratio. Ohio will soon have pa
per circulation conflicting with those of the sur
rounding States, higher than she had in the
son of bank mania of 1887 and '3S.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
Total, 5s,67O46i 7e.4246ia 66as7Oss 75.C45452

It will not fail 10 be observed that the specie has
largely diminished and the credits greatly increased
during the past year The circulation of the banks
has increased 10 per cent More particularly has this
increase taken place in the Western States. Ohio has
added % the number of her banks during the year
but the policy which induced their creation also
causes the suppression of their returns. We are,
consequently, without data which to form judg-
ment as to how the inevitable explosion we are.
If we take the chief banks of Tennessee, Kentucky,
Missouri and Indiana, with tie branches, and add
them together and compare the result with that OF
January 1915. we have the following figures:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

OF Wing meeting recently to have teen
held atSalem, Washington county but in consequence
of sickness and inclement weather" it was post
poned indefinitely. The fact is it is useless for the
Wings to attempt to do any thing this year the pO-
litical line.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
CANDIDATES.

For Prosecuting Attorney Of The 18th Circuit.
EARL s. STONE EDWARD LANDER.
For Marshal Of Indianapolis,
JACOB B. FITLER. / MILTON FOUDRAY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

TE ATTACK ON PAIsANDER.--The Washington
Union contains translation from the Spanish official
documents relative to the defeat of the English and
French combined force, in an attack Paisander,
small town ON the river Uruguay by detachment OF
the Argentine and Oriental forces, the 2Sth of
September last which gives thrilling account OF that
engagement.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

0ErGov. Stockton, of Delaware, died very sudden
y on the I'd inst. Having stepped into one of the
public Offices, suddenly, without any premonition his
head fell upon his breast and he died without groan
or struggle
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

Ex-PREsIDENT VAN BUREN.-Thc New York News
says that ExPresdent Van Buren, arrived in that city
Friday last from Lindenwad, on visit to his son
Abraham Van Buren,, Esq, who has lately become a
resident of New York. Mr.. Van Buren's health is
excelent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

O<FMr. Champion, the new Secretary, and Mr..
Ponsonby, attachs of the British legation who came
over in the Cambria, have arrived at Washington
There are several rumors as to the instructions
brought by them to the British Minister.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.

the undersigned Treasurer Auditor
for the State of Indiana that until
next sealed proposals viii be received the Office of said
ary of State for distributing by Judicial Circuits the
OF the last General Assembly of said State together with
from two TO four volumes Containing the statistical
collected taking the the United
1900 each county, and copies
ISIS the county of Upton in the h Judicial Circuit Bond
with approved security will required of the successful bidders
ROYAL MAYHEM.
HORATIO J. HARRIS.
JNO. II. THOMPSON.
February 1876 lournal convA "a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

dragons has been ordered Fort Crawford to keep
an eye on the Winnebago Indians, who are reported
to be great annoyance the inhabitants of Wscon-
sn Capt Aliens company of dragons has been
ordered Fort Leavenworth, with instruction to
to the REMOVAL 10 the Kansas country, of all the Sac
and Fox Indians who have not gone thither.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
STRAYEn

ENROM the subscriber, about the 10th of this month
II MARE, about old, with heavy and tail Sc
mare has large swelling the upper shoulder blade
the side She barefoot and has been shOd
when she left had rope around her neck liberal reward
be paid any person who will said Indian
polls, or give me information that can get her.
Feb 1876. JOSEPH / STRFTCHFR.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
IN RANKRUPTCY.

NJ Office Michael Aker Randolph county, fnd
~ having decreed
has filed his petition praying for full discharge FROM all his debts
which petition vii be heard before the District Count Of the United
States for the district Of Indiana
indianapolis third Monday May O'Clock
NJ when and where all appear
not he al n u aSSC
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
CORPORATION ELECTION.

Office is hereby the qualified Of the
indianapolis that election will be held SATURDAY,
the TWENfYEGHTH DAY OF MARCH inst, between the
hours OF one and four O'Clock, p M Of said day, in the
First Ward at Les Tavern Samuel Seibert, Inspector
Second Ward, the
Third Ward AT Drake's Tavern VIM LneenieI.er
Fourth Ward, the Palmer House McuuugaI INSPECTOR
Ffth Ward, Armstrong; Tavern Norwood nspector:
sixth Ward, at Nicola's Brewery William Moey Inspector
For the election OF President and Marshal and for
Member of the Common Council Third and FINN
Wards. IOSFPH IFVy
T.. Precedent Of "A, C,,,,,sv r.v.oJ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

~ Office hereby that letters Of administration the
estate OF Daniel BambeIon late Of Hendricks and
State Indiana deceased duly the undegn
ed by the PROBATE Court Il said county, said supposed be
solvent all indebted said notified make set
temen with the undersigned delay; having
claims against the present them proper Office properly
and legally authenticated OF settlement
JAMES Y. HAMBIETON Admr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

0HTThere are, we understand, in Washington 722
officers of the general government, of which number
322 are democrats and 400 opponents What a
proscriptiye administration we have"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

The Saxon an American ship from Boston is sup.
posed to have foundered in gale the 18th of Jan.
uary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

OF The BRIBERY CAsE.-McCook, who attempt
ed to bride one of the Members of the Pennsylvania
Legislature is be indicted in the Quarter Sessions
He is held to bail in $1,000 McCook, it is sad viii
prosecute Polett for taking the bride, and Polet and
others for conspiracy to induce him to commit a
crime.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
ESTRAY.

ENSTRAYED hom the subscriber residing in Indianapolis Ma
rion the February
mare about nine DID, black and tail the LEFT
side, and shOd all round
Also, dark about five years old shod all round any
finding the above described literally
ed by delivering them 81 JULIUS NICOLAI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
British Corn Laws.

From an English paper before we cut the fol-
lowing historical sketch of the British Corn laws
short summary of the history of the Corn-laws
cannot fail this to prove inter esting. The
first act for regulating the rates Of duty was 18th
Geo. ILL., c. As Previous TO the passing of that act,
the statues orders in Council the subject
rather dictated by circumstances, such prosperous
and deficient harvests than any Ineligible and set
tied principles. Usually greater quantity of corn
was grown than was required for our own consump-
ton. When there a scarcity the expectation OF
all kinds OF grain prohibited and even bOuniles
offered for imp0rtations from abroad. When, on the
other hand, there glut the country, bountleS
were offered for its exploration. From early peri
cd, certainly early the reign Of Henry VI, the
principle of protection TO homegrown corn has been
invariably maintained by Legislature. In the
reign OF James /. the importation of foreign wheat
was prohibited when the price in the English market
was below US per quarter; and in the reign of
Charles H., when the commerce of England became
more extended, IT complete sliding scale was
established, the duty foreign wheat being los
when the price here 53s. per quarter or under;
IS when between 53s and Sos and when above the last
price all imports to be allowed Free The same line
of policy may be traced pervading the whole of the
succeeding changes in the laws until l773, when they
assumed more constant and regular shape BY the
act of IL Geo. Ill, tie duty 24s Sd. when wheat
was under 5OS per quarter and when the price at
above 54S.the duty was 3D. These rates seemed to
wheat nearly possible at sos. per quarter
which, regarding the greater value of money in thsse
days, would probably be about equal to 65s the quar-
ter at the present time. Shortly after the commence
ment of the last great the pivot raised, and
when the price below 63s. per quarter the
duty foreign wheat was 30s 3d., falling to lad.
when the price reached Cos. These duties were
advanced soon afterwards and in 1915 Mr.. Robinson
succeeded in passing act absolutely prohibiting
the importation of foreign wheat until the price in
markets had been, for three consecutive months
above Sos. per quarter. Another law was passed in
1922 prohibiting the importation of foreign wheat
when the prices were at under los per quarter,
admitting it when between 70s and Sos at duty of
lbs when between Sos and S5s at a duty of 5s !;
and when above Sos at duty of l.. This law, how
ever, never came into effect, it provided that
its operation should be delayed until wheat rose above
Sos per quarter, witch did before another
alteration took place. Early in 1921 Mr.. Canning
brought forward series of resolutions for the pur-
pose of forming them into corn-law. He proposed
sliding scale, nearly similar to the afterwards
carried by the Wellington Cabinet, and which remain
ed in force until Sir Robert Pees bill in 1872 which
now regulates the admission of foreign corn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
The Song of the Central Society.

What makes our flag DER distant seas,
To brave the battle and the breeze,
(Aside) And lets US live at home in ease
Protection
What the day at Waterloo,
At Trafalgar and Acre too,
(Aside) And helps US TO put on the screw3
Protection
What is il saves US from dissent
What raises profits cent. per cent,
(Aside.) And at war-prices holds the rent
Protection
What makes our soil grow wheat and oats
What swells your pounds TO fve-pound notes,
(Aside.) Besides securing county votes
Protection
What keeps down democratic views
What our isle from wooden shoes,
(Aside) And lets US pay our NOR tgage dues
Protection
What more than muskets, men, mortars,
Spreads England power through eaTthS four quarters
Aside And portions off and daughters
Protection
What sharpend Watts and A Tkwrght's brains
What made poweI-lOOms and railway trains,
(Aside) And keeps down surly laborers' gains
PIotectionl
What from continental meat,
And gives much of British wheat
(Aside) As we can grow, not you can eat
Protection
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

Dr. Braddee, the notorious mail robber, died recent
ly in tie Pennsylvania Penitcntiary.s
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

EET ARRANTED TO be No has
w and IN complete repair Also the machinery necessary
for forming hat bodies The whole will he sold
Apply TO d. NJ Curtis at his WoOen Factory Dayton Ohio.
February DO. 1916. sl-3MT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12

" Protection FOREVER. - society has been
formed in England, to oppose the movements of the
Ant-Corn Law League and sustain the Corn Laws.
1t is called the ''Central Society,"" The London
pnnch hits off Nc fnlIouS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

CORNER OF BROADWAY AND DEFY STREET,
New York.
SNHE pmpeors Of the FRANKLIN HOUSE. respectfully inform
their friends and public Is undergoing
extensive repasueh being painted throughout and having
large addition OF furniture. We grateful liberal
patronage heretofore
NEWTON HAYS,
JOHN P. TREADWELI.
Mt G. s. THoNPsoS associated the Franklin House.
AeD York February -, n. T..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
RAIL ROAD NOTICE
APPRENTICES WANTED.

freight all goods transported the Madison and Indian
leave the depots.
By order OF the board. 75-6w w. n JACKSON, Sec'y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
WOOL CARDING MACHINE,

sMALL amount Of White Dog for sale Apply this on
n 1t will not be sold SPECTATORS any condition
quantity of Rail Road Scrip. So
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-12
HO! FOR WHITE DOG!

EEANTED two boys of good character years of
~ apprentices the Chair Making and Painting busine
Apply TO J. l. sTRETCHER, Indianapolls. ss-3w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23

t. lu looking over tlic foreign news bro
by the steamship GUat Westrrn. we met
with the following paragraph irom the Lou
don Standard of the 30th ult:
4" Lord John Russell and Lord Cottenham
at tn, Cdsln.t council. on Neiuesl lay, urged
earnestly the constitutional necessity OF an
early session (bslore Christmas not ouly to
obtain on act ol indemnity Tor Lord Bcsbor-
ough's extension OF the Labor Rate Act. bat
sls)to obtain a parliamentary sanction Tor the
reducti In at the i duty un Imported grain
1hs council broke up without coming L. any
definite resolution. Al the meeting oi the
ministers. on THURSDAY, the subject was re-
sumcd, aud on this latter occasion the oPpo-
nents of an early session bal ID, ad,autagr OF
Nc. Bancrnits arrival from the United States.
with intelligence that Toe supply oi gain coli
lectcd in the American ports tor cApDriltiuu,
y 50 ample as to render extremely impsobl-
bic ihc necessity for reduction ct ih- duty
removing principal motive tor su early ses'
sipn, and relieving the Premier troin the obi
CATION to take another step in what he = SAID
90 call IN. administration of dcspoiIsm.
~ = PLAIN from the above that the English
cabinet would have thrown open the ports Tor
the admission OF gusin but cor ihe information
communicated by MIR Bancroft. This con
duct involves q disrrEnn oi Ia interests OF
Toe country which Mr Bancroft wss sent 10
puiecI 10 the iF,, place; AMI a ditect aud
positive ialsehood ia The next place. Had
the Bnish cabinet d,,irtd information con.
e,r1.ng the quantity OF grain in tbe various
ports 90 tins county. available ior eNprria-
ilHu, there were many commercial houses in
Lnuion aud Liverpool much better inform ii
than Nc Bancroft upon the subject.
l,ls not truc that there &. an ample supply
ut gam IA orr ports; aud it the canals were
ll0sd within a week from This time there
would not bea sufficient stock Ia last the sea
,on through. or Ia answer the foreign demand
Reliance for expectation this year must rest
upon thc eastern poU,. tort toe produce of the
great valley OF thc Mississippi has not, on ar
'oHnt %. ihe protrctsj low stage OF water in
Toe u'cr' been sent forward. and the eNpur-
alton ui bread stuiis from New Odcpns has
''eu unusually light. The absence OF sptcii-
1IIn t1is year has contributed TO keep buck
ac supplies
We ieir That Mr. Blncr,its capacity has
ready ben measured by The keen merchants
Ib diplpmati,ls Of England, and as We OBJ
er,c that on hjs arrival out. hc was entertain
ri los eminent nt rchlnls who have no inter.
SO in ihmWing open the ports, IL j. not hard
% conjecture how much a FILTERED vanity
Ilghi Weld To- -. Grzsifs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23

a writer iu the New OfaBn. Troa,r OF Che
9'h lp-' states that ho lils visited aIl ,.,,tp.
iu.l thoroughly ihe entire Territory of N.ti.
Ca. ihal hc is wei. acquainted uIitr- iu..t.
ll'l''s, ij- people. ifs resource. policy. snl
toPugu rhs auu thtiei0r. De- eo4.il.r. i,i...
s'ii qualified 90 offer i1 ue Gpy.ls.,, .,,,
some useful advice as Co ths pr5u.r .,.., y. II
pro- cutting Doe war with Melir, Tla 81,
quest OF Mexico. (Which he seem. ts ale
iaf granted iu ba the object OF tla Admins.
imuonl though avs invasion br land le 81
m'' he "er"i'l extremely pu5irmsticdl. -
lie then makes the following surgr.tso..
That. io take the cts 40 MoIel. ia yir.
iu' o' hls armnge mrnis tbe President "
rqwn 900 army 90 $1,000 meu aui $4,000.
plJ col cash. That, after taking ihe fIty Di
Mcsiru, Doe viii ID. sum-i, lat .faIfI.I ~. .g..i
ihaihe Dos uoi yet began iu conquer the cuua.
try.
DO ile event of ui-biu1 to save %, I.,.,
t"".Imois 81 ihe alorrsad 1000 600
anl hfi of ibe above % 600 men. agI be
really enitraius serious desir. io e0.,fu1Ity
Conquer t1c county. he Is advised ta .p.,f DE-
Ntrf i"rh"ifI into motion. fake nI.....nu
OF fsIHs go hold 900 tbe Mrxie5n Aff, :
ir puu- H- ve'l a- f91-a az Y4rtfar ia
ihi- UaF he vHl not opiy spreIily conan,
the country. boo 8t once itrlty 9pa, n, ,.,,
CDmm fce tlr gttes of lcuight.I tsrata,,
the resources 0i Which have been h.fbr,o
uhletclopel
A. Oh fhc ror- on the Pacific tf,., have
uourae to go with fhr conquest 81 Nf.v,ra
hcy ut out 90 iIr question 0m .Eios..l
Naf hal better hc recalled from f6er. \, IL,
oH thc Atlantic board whore tbey wo4i.I +.
rs e1u. ~r.iU.. A rluisou lrft i4 r.l,l,,.
Hfl wpI'i h -IihHeni tomainniuit d. ~.
81 eila o' Oh. Ju.hdSats
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23

- slfh iHsf.. t IT, rs..ls .i..,,., " ~ ilt
f'..l..ll - ~. .'itis II Eetsu bod is,rs.,,i g,
.s.i 49, ~ .H u ga "a ~ Islr fss.ir,., +,
A w 80 '.ttA .'fffft commencing % la 49,. /.
1,e ~ nirrchsnfiise a. az Wsfsi,.s... 49, ~
= .ad o. .as..i. af fhc Fsst "a. Ia 49,. i.
~ r eots r. ~ 81 ssii dse '''s'Peles
49,. ss aiaef tre toiiaos 10 b. psia s ss.,. -,
nr3ii.s Heu tsf 81 ssie sI.a ssrsh,,s ,... y. =
%" i ffaf.'i 'esfiiis iatefssi ffssi ~. 81. - 49,
N...a "a D. ~ FfEfWFNa
Ai.lla.strsfaF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23
WONDERs ~ pATLI.rLsM r.

WONDERS or PATHErlsN Til. 0l
l""inE resolution. stys Zoe Minor. waspnto.
lin"i,iy adopted. i,-i Friday eycning. pf M.
- gore OF L. Roy SUM. rlni. ID foceum
haH. Bf1aiway. neat Pdncr ST.. by bf,Il,.p,
aud crowded assrm8.ape
He'oiltt. lhat wc orc fully satisfied that
Zoe tooth just extracted wa. nfn. and tosIi
appearance it was dawn without paia ,o the
subject ~ ''''
Inc audience chose d.. John Bomell No
- Union place. 10 draw TIE tooth. Man
alsIins bed dentists. physicians. clerp,foen
lawyers. and respectable citizens were p-,ssot
10 Wooster hsid Doe pulls, of the .omnsu,l,.,.
Hsl' an.l stated 20 ihc sudience taat There ,,s.
n' excitement during the operation n,
bufdsli Observed thit be bal extracted man,
teeth but had never before performed M. na.
efau without he contraction on ,.,n,,.i,.,.
oi ihc muscles. oDd apparent pain and as,t,.
iipn except Doe jbe cess OF this bI, Al
lhdi DE- b~iieytd that be- could s.msie tl.,
Ja" ifom thc body, or cat Zoe head "a y,i,b
'ht cons iou-ness. ihr same a. aifi, 4 a..'.t|
4'l'ci. Anoibrfsugical operation y,il ~.
place, OF which dee notice wit o. eiven
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23
NEW RAIL ROAD INVENTION n

NEW RAIL ROAD INVENTON.-Mr.
Joseph GrneIl has invented aud patented
ana Improvement 10 TIA methd of construct
ing thc r,ils OF Railroads, which promises 10
rcinCe the cost anil al thc same time Increase
their stability and security. The plan. among
other advantages, allows OF tn same rail b :.
lag used on one edge first anl when lhlt /.
wnrn, 10 b. reversed from side ia side. and
whcn worn on one surface TO b. changed tor
ana bottom ami again reversed; by this a..
bis Hour wearing sides. or surfaces 10 one rail
The mode ot fastening the rnA. Of the rails to
getheT strikes ms as allori,ng perfect sccurit
Bgsinst looSrnces