davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Monroe MEiifiiaEI
Fire Insurance Company,

This company. being o{ganlzsd under 4 iayqEt
able charter obtsired from ID LsEfA1tdfes sbnoW
ready to Insure Hotels, Dwelling Houses, Barns,
Stables, Store Houses, aShops Merchandise, ec.
&C., against loss BY Ere. VI
sEAKkEDIRECT0RSs ak1tiL u
IsAAc WELSH, JOHN kERR,
R HARE, WILLIAM STEEL,
A. DAVENPORT, yoHN =. B1DEgHARN,
NATHAN H~oEEIsTER, THEe. tBsNfIls6HAUs,
JNos 4. KIRKBRIBR.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, Pres'k
N. HoLLIsTER, Treas 4N1
JNo. NJ KIRKsRIDE, Ssc'y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
April 81. 1852. General Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Wheeling Business.

The Great Western Tobacco EmporiumH
Logan, Carr & Co. e.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
TOBACCO, SNUFF & .SEGARS,
81 MAIN STREET,
w HI EEEING VA,
A RE now ready to supply dealers in the city or
II country, with Virginia Chewing Tobacco. i'm.
ported and domestic Segars, Snuff OF all kinds,
Snuff boxes, ect,
They will offer, on the best terms, at their
wholesale store No. 81 Main street, between
Quincy and Monroe streets
500 boxes IS and IS lump chewing tobacco;
300 do 2lb do do
$50 do pound, some very superior;
so do Diadem and dew drop twist,
80 gross yellow bank and amulet ine cut, Z
90 bbls smoking tobacco, -
20O. 900 superior segars,
100000 domestic do; a1 tza saes ie
$50 boxes chalk pipes and pipe heads,
so gross snuff boxes,
90 do segar cases, etc. etc.
Dealers al invited to call and examine ocr
stock. We are determined to offer inducements
equal to any in the eastern market apo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Wilde & Brother,

BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS,
WHEELING, va,
WHOLESALE aud Retail Dealers in Miscefia-
w neous Medical. Theological, Classical, His.
torcal and School Books. Blank Books. Stations
ry, Wall Paper and Window Blinds.
An extensive and varied assortment of the above
will at all times be kept on hand and constant ad-
difiuns be made thereto.
Wholesale dealers, school committees, teachers
aud all others supplied at the lowest rates at the
Bookstores, corner Of Main and Union sts.
go-The highest price paid in cash or trade foI
good Rags.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
L. Subscribers who do not give express notice
80 the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
q. If subscribers order the diseoBtinuance lol
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodical from the offices to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible till they have
,ettled the bill, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they are held responsible
s. The courts have decided that refusing to TAKE
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav.
ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence o
intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

nLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
Ii FOR SALE AT THIS oFFICE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25

BEAsrs OF LABoa.-Feed and keep
them web.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Tw elve lines, or less. will be charged
one square.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
Yours, respectfully.
W. II. PiNNELL.

"a WILL NEVER BE WITHOT THEM"
SALTFoRE, VERMIIIoN Co., LII, May >, 1850,
Mn. SEhLErs:-iiavingu used your Liver Pills.
Cough Syrup, and Verm,lugc in my lumily Tor
more than three years, believe am justified
IN saying t. the public, that they are decidedly
the bes family medicines now in USE viii
never be without them, unless they cannot be
had at amy cost. Ia this section of The country
lhey have saved hundreds Of dollars in doctor $
bills. l would recommend the Liver Pills in
preference to any thing else, for an enlargement
Of the Spleen. Yours, respectfully,
Extract from letter. JAMES ASllMORE
For sale, wholesale and retail by
MOXLEY j. BARBER.
And JOSEPH =. SHAW,
Irall tailI Inn
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
Book Bindery,
A STEAM ENGINE
AND A SET OF
Corn Mill Stones

TINtlE Undersigned having lately purchased
large engine, in order to attach to their
establishment FLOORING MACHINE,
and other varieties of new machinery, now olIlr
to sell for cash, or for good business paper, a
Steam Engine, which has been in use ovly a.
bout one year. The cylinder is 81 inches in
diameter, with twenty inch stroke.
Suited TO the Engine is good sound Boiler,
which we will SELL
Also set of Corn Mil Stones.
CARLISLE, BUSH, 4 co.
January 25th, 1883
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
Stoves ard Trimmings.

"7OOD and Coal Cook Stoves different 81.
w yes, kept constantly on hand. We have
sold large quantity OF the Coal Cook Stoves
and can recommend them to be a superior arti-
c.e; also stoves suited for parlors. sitting rooms
and Offices, Crates and Fronts from 81 10 SIC,
for sale by d. X.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
M7|6%
pITTC QTIDrus Da
PITTSBURGH. PA,

lGJ ~ IA sUS3L IIltU llSS AOrVs
I INCORPORATED by the Legislature of Pa,
j with perpetual charter.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Hon. Jnmcs Buchanan late Secretary State;
Hon. William wilkins, late Secretary of War;
Hon. Moses Hampton;
Hon. Walter II. Lowrie;
Hon. Charles Naylor;
Gen. J. X. Mocrhead.
FACULTY:
p. DUFF, Principal, author of the "Norh
American Accountant" Prof. of the Theory
and Practice Of Double. Entry Book Keeping.
and Lecturer on Commercial Sciences.
]. D. WILLIAMS, Prof. of Mercan.
tile and Commercial Penmanship.
N. B. HATCH, ESQ.,, Of tho Pitts.
burgh Bar, Prof. of Mercantile Law.
p. HAYDEN, A. NJ. Prof. Of Mathe.
mates.
This Institution occupies FIVE spacious apart
mcn,s, ana is considered the most extensive
and perfectly organized Commercial College in
the United Slaicsl What is said of it by tie
most eminent mercantile authorities in the
country, and Of the Principal as q Practical Ac-
countant, as an experienced Teacher, and
as an author; as also Of his colleague, Mr.. Will
liams, as Pcnman, will be found in the PAM
phlet circular of2i pages
Dun's Book. Keeping, PIP. l92, Royal octave,
llarpcr's. Price 81 ,5O-posiogc II cts.-"Thc
most perfect combination Of instruction and
practice published"
"DuTs Western steamers Accountant
price 81, postage . cts. "a perfect system for
keeping such Books and Accounts"
| A. Merchants and Steamers can always be
supplied with thoroughly trained accountants"
n Send for circular by Mail.
April 26, 1853, t6ly
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
ools.
NV keep on hand aud for sale Glass, Sas
w Chain Pumps, Levels, Stair Rods. Ma

NE keep on hand aud for sale Glass, Sash,
w Chain Pumps, Levels, Stair Rods, Mat
tocks and Picks, Shovels, Spades, and variety
Of Garden Tools, Scythes, Snaths, Cradles,
Sickles, Sheep Shears, Scott's Axes, Riddles,
Seives, Steel Traps, Corn SHELTERS, Paint
Brushes, Cotton Packing, Yarn, Whitcwasn
and Counter Brushes; a large assortment of
Door, Chest and Cubard, Till and Pad Locks
also Butts of all kinds, Log and Trace Chains,
Curry Combs, Cords, Ok Balls, Guns, Gun Bar.
rels, Gun Locks, Moulds, Wipcrs, Powder
Horns and Flasks, Double Triggers Percussion
Caps, Fish Hooks and Lines Razors and Strops
Clocks, German Silver Spoons, a large and su-
perior article of Looking Glasses, Sand Paper,
Window Springs, Shutter Hinges, Counter and
Platform Scales, Steel Yards, Spring I,alan-
ces Copying Presses, Oil Stones, Goug.s, Long
Chisels, Hand Rail Screws, Dog Chains and
Collars, Halter Chains, Curtain Pins, Mahog-
any Knobs, Sad Irons, Strap Hinges for gates
and trap doors, ink stand, sheet Iron candle.
sticks, shaving brushes, ,himblcs, hooks and
eyes, needles. tacks, French sauce pans, wait
ers, etc. DIX.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
Steel.
Mill and Circular Saws.

"M ROWLAND'S celebrated Mill Saws,
w from % to u feet; circular Saws Gross
Cut Saws Pit Saws; also n large assortment Of
Mill Saw Files. etc. etc., kept ON hand and for
sale by y. u X.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
Ploughs.

ALL y Spears Peacock pattern Of Plows,
Ill Shovel Plows, Cultyators and Plow
Moulds, for sale by OAK
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
AMBROSE ARNETT, NJ d.
Sellers TermiLnge ,Me lest miAe World.

Sellers Termiluge,Me best inMe World.
GALLiroLs, Ono, April /, 1915
THIS ccrtiiies that have kept on hand, and
used in my practice, X. 4. Sellers Vcmifuge,
for lie two past years. ! am confident in say
ing 1t has not failed, in single instance, 10 re.
licyc children and adults troubled with worms;
in IN ny instances it has brought away large
quantities. | am confident il is The best worm
medicine in use. All that is required to give il
reputation in any family, is to give it far rial.
II. II. WILSON, NJ ID.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
SECOND s-p.aIl9E sypDCK
OF EW GOO 81!
JUST RECEIVED AT
M 0Do 6So


The subscribers respectfully tender their
thanks to their numerous friends and customers
for their past patronage, and solicit continu
ancc and increase of The same. We are recciy
Ing direct from PHILADELPHIA, large, extensive
anu Splendid assortment of the most fashionable
style OF Dry Goods, TO which we invite the at.
tention of the people of lronton, and of the
country generally. Satisfied as we are that our
stock has been purchased on the most Favorable,
terms, we are quite certain that we can cilei
good bargains.
we INFORM our nllneroua patrons that our
STOCK is fully rcplenlshed, and that We are nov
IN receipt OF the latest styles of Spring aud sum
mer Goods, leaving it for them to examine our
prices and stock, which consists of an extensive
and well selected assortment of
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
r. E. SELL E RS
VERMIFUGE.
LET PHYSICIANS SPEAK

LEI III 7 oICTNNO SI TNN,
sellors' vormifugo 10 tho bost In uso.-Hore
Is the proof
LICKING STATION, Ky., Dec. II, ISi5.
Mn. II. Il. SIiLEEs:--l have the pleasure to
inlom You. that have used, in my practice,
your celebrated Veimlfure with the most happy
results. have formerly used FaIincstock's,
but being persuaded 10 Try yours, ! have found
it lor snprcior IN every respect, and can say,
without the fear cf con,radicion,that your Vor-
mi(ugc possesses more virtue than any ! ever
used, and most cordially recommend it 10 the at
tcnilon Of the public. will state case where
gave one vial Of your Vemfugc. My broth
trs child was piningand wasting To mere skcl-
cl0n. In 80 hours after gave the Vernifugc,
the enormous quantity Of upwards of six hun.
drcd worms were passed. The child, that was
given up for lost, is now as well as any in the
neigl.borhood.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09

ET ia KE NOTICE-MF
FHAT II. & X. LEFT have large supply
Il of Boards aud Shingles on hand at their
Lumber Yard in Portsmouth. They have plen-
ty of long Shingles, warranted, manufactured
in the best manner, which they will ship to or.
dei. lytf
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09
P. MURPHY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
q II % - ID II .

Having received large additional stock Of
goods, an now prepared 10 sell Groceries
as cheap as any other house IN lhoNTON.
My stock consists in part as follows, received
direct from Cincinnati.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-09

PoiNr PLEASANT, Va, Oct. 4. 1917.
Mr. II. L. SELLERs;-Of your Ncnniluge,
can say without hesitation that having used il
extensively in my practice for the last four or
five years, think 1t decidedly the best prepara-
lion oithc kind Of which have any knowledge
although lave heretofore used The prcpala-
ton ol several other manufacturers.
Yours, respectfully,
~. COUGH, NJ y,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-04
Splendid Triumphs of the Administra-
ton,

The recent elections in Georgia, Pennsyly mia
and Ohio, where the democracy have achieved
the most brilliant triumps, demonstrate Clearly
that the policy of the national administrator, as
thus far developed, meets the cordial approval of
the people. In view OF the peculiar circulnstan-
ces that attended the advent of the present gov
ernment, such a result was TO have been a2tici-
pated; but since that period so many rexatious
questions have arisen, 50 many fircbrands have
been thrown into the democratic ranks, and 50
much bitterness excited between the different
wings OF the party, that the friends OF the admin
istration for a moment doubted whether the pco-
pie would, in their good sense, detect the true
cause Of the irritation, and rally 10 the support Of
their chosen ChiefMagistrate But such triumph
ant victories as we have had the pleasure cr re.
cording forthe Tast few days dispel all such dcubs
and We helire We have abundant tangible au-
tho-ity for saying that administration ever en-
joycd irTner hold upon the sympathcs AMI af
fcctions ofthe great body OF the people than does
hat Of President Pierce at this moment. With
out some opposition, the distinguished traits ola
government viii seldom be brought out, and al
though the opposition to the administration Of
General Pierce unfortunately springs from re-
use he democratic watch words, vet even sIch
opposition We're better than none at all. The
whig party has lain like dead snake since last
November, and but very little opposition was to
have been expected from that quarter, the head
Of the serpent is bruised. The administration
then, instead of being disconnected at the 1neye-
ments ofcer.ain men and politicians in New York,
aud very queer squad IN Massachusetts,, ought
10 be thankful that these movements have had
the effect Of producing such marked and unequiv-
oca vcrdets as those just rendered by thcinttlli,
gent freemen orGeorgia Pennsylvania and Ohio,
aye, and golden California, too.
The administration is on the right track. and
with fearless and vigorous pursuit of the policy
just being diselosd, without swcrvng to the right
or the lett. cannot fail 10 win the apnrobatiop
and gratitude Of the sovereign people.
Boston Tines.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-04
Temperance

The Germans of New York have organized
agaist enforcing the Sunday Liquor Law. and The
passage Of the Maine Law.
AT meeting in the Sixteenth Ward, which
was held on Monday evening last, among the re-
solutions passed was this:
That We DECLARE The enforcement oftbe SIM
day Law, IS well as the attempt to introduce the
Maine Liquor Law 30 be insulting to the rights Of
man, and the constitution Of the United State. y
The Germans of Pittsburg havealso taken the
same course, while those of st. Louis add several
other radical articles to there creed
At meeting of the Board Of Aldermen. orNevv
Bedford, Mass, on Tuesday evening last. an orler
was offered and adopted, instructing the Police to
prosecuteall violations of the so call.d Maine ay
as well IS all other laws Of the Commonwealth
which shall be known TO them, and when CONNIE
tent evidence is furnished by the citizens.
In Washington, license for a drinking house
cannot be given, under the new law, without the
assent OF majority Of the house-keepers on both
sides of the street, on the square on which the
restaurant or tippling house claims its princi,al
'front.' How would it work for our council 20 mass
IN ordInaucs 20 that effect
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-04
Post Master General.

Judge CAMPBELL has already won golden opinions
the discharge OF the duties Of the Post OF
fee Department His indelatigable labors and unPre-
cedented despatch have ELECTED the highest praise
from the press in different States The President
could have called to the post who would have
made efficient, more popular officer. The
Washington Sar, in speaking Of his thus far,
says
"He has already become the life and soul Of his
department; laboring like mole, yet despatching
business with an apparent thorough appreciation Of
all the points OF each case great small coming be
fore him, which seems wonderful, when con
slider the number diversity, importance and complex
ity OF the matters which he daily adudicates Every
day and every hour for years and years past have in
creased the duties and responsibilities OF the Post Oh
hce Department, until its affairs second 70
those ofHo other branch of tue Government in inpor
tsnce and complication. \ man of less than the very
first order OF abilities, attanments and caPac:t for
hard worl; wo4id break down in his position, in
fortnight"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-04
Clerk of the Senate,

In the last Hollidaysburg Standard wa see the name
of THonAs A MAoUIRE Esq, Of that place, named
in connection with this office. The united wisdom
of the Commonwealth could not select more com
petent person a deserving Democrat for this
responsible office, and his election would be hailed
with delight by the Democrats OF this Senatorial Dis
trict.
Ii faithful and successful discharge Of duty can
entite the members of party TO the gratitude Of
their coaborers the members of the Democratic par
ty of this District are entitled IT. In the face OF
large Whig majority they went to work in the late
Contest for State Senator and they ont Of il vic
torous. They selected reliable and competent De
mocrat for Senator, and now they can, with reason
claim their reward
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-04

Ry the PittsburS Union ,"oiesIn mat Gen GEoa0E
w BowMAS Editor of the Bedford Gazette, has been
appointed Adjutant General, by his Excelleney Gov
BIoLER, in place Of Gen JAs1Es KEESAS, resigned
1t will be remembered that Gen. BowxAE held this
Office during the Mexican War and made an able
and efficient officer
We have rarely been called upon to chronicle an
appointment which afforded much real pleasure
as this one OF the Generals devotion to the cause
OF Democracy need not speak-his political life
needs no endorsers. As citizen and as gentleman
know him. and unhesitatingiy say that his superb
OF is not to be found in the Commonwealth. We
hope he may find his official career pleasant, and take
This occasion to most resPeetfuly g Zip our beaver
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-04
Something fcr the marvelIorg.

Il is strange how some men are endowed with the
gift of prophecy. II remember arignt, (and we
think we do,) some were found in s44 who openly
predicted that there would not be grease spot q
the Democratic party and lis third rate candidate
for President left after the election OF hat year Our
readers remember how near the result iulEed Tie
prediction. In $50 the mouths Of The prophets were
again opened, and We were told that ScoTr would
knock PIEECE into cocked-hat.7 That prediction.
ike Rory 0More's dreams .. went BY contrarys,r and
the "cocse3 hat" found on the ether side after
the election. And now last and least, another p-o-
phet hath spoken. Hear him.
81 Announce myself as the Native American canlf-
date for Governor OF the State in 1854 No more 20
sng to Washington. On Harrisburg my eyesa are now
hSed VIII give my services, my power, my means
my a6Ay whatever II may be. ia organizing Native
American associations IN every county in the State
viii even learn Ducd--!or there are many Native
americans who speak nothing but Dutch Next
year receive $4,000 votes in the State and in hree
years from that time l viii be elected the Native
American Governor. Rest assured Of this
Reader all THIS was said by LEWIS c. LEvrx. ESQ
Of Philadelphia Verify, this Hft,s Lsuia would Lepin
the whole State. Yea, even the tearing down and
building up Of powers his wisdom toretes The land
as to be given to him inheritance and to all Ma
tive Americans who bow down and worship him
The gates of the Republic are to be closed that the
stranger shall not enter therein. Truly may we ex
claim, great Is thy wisdom, Leyyis and wonderful
are the words Of thy mouth
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-04

to the Cabinets Of France and England; he IS
probably bearer Of the manifesto.
The usual mail steamer from Constautinop!e
Oct : had arrived at 1Iarseilles, and reported
from Besika Bay that the fleets were preparing
to enter the Dardanelles admiral Dundas had
sent his wife home to England, out Of the way Of
danger.
On the Sd inst. the Russian feet arrived a.
Odessa from Sebastopol 20 embark troops, as was
believed, for Redoutllale.
The Paris Gieris states that France aud ing.
land have sent joint note 20 Russis, demanding
the immediate evacuation Of the Principslhes as
2 prc,;rlfnarv measure before hey viii enter o4
tTe meditation which thcy arc still willing to M
dcrga1e.
Letters by way OF Vienna STATE positively TIA.
lIa-shall Paslliewich is appointed to command Of
tbc ARM in the PrinciIalities. They add ,ha,
tbe NarslaTllad already left for The Danube, ard
WAS nrobabIy at headquarters. GoTchakea was
on1g chief Of the staT Paskiewich IS about e
,.cars Of ace. and Is wen known from his cam
y.o;ons in Poland. Persia. ard Hungary. It was
also stated that the Turks intended commencing
bostiities IN The direction of the Black Sea and
IN Georgia. The Russians have about 6og.e
men in these parts
Oller Pasha is stated to have written 70 the
Government, oftring to cross the Danube and
force the Russians from their positions, # 00ll
more men be given him. Notwithstanding this
it was considered doubtful If h0stlities would
commence on the Danube tins winter, as uGtho
commander would choose 90 have such a riygrr
rear. The Russians are posted il tLsec strrr,
ITfa- z fEa+ fhey- rr,fr-lr a-tg-lr. TO cross thr
river simultaneously at three points.
The Turkish force in Bulgaria now number
'IIl,C0O men.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-11-04
g BaIlcon Agcensien I'D Baltimore

The Baltimore Sun gives the following account
octhc balloon ascension f Mr.. Ellot Or wedues-
day, from that city:
Wednesday morning, Mr.. George Elliot, after
two previous attempts, succeeded it making olc
# the most graceful and picturesque asccnsions
that have ever taken place in Baltimore. The
balloon nearly supplied with sufficient ascensive
power or Tuesday, remained inflated DUNG the
nights and was abundantly furnished at an carly
hour Yesterday morning with the gas requisite
for the arial expedition. The gates oftho enclo-
sure had been thrown open, and free access w&s
given to the public as = sort of equivalent for the
antcccdent failures. There was not, howevcr
more than a thousand people present at the
time ofthe ascension, which was not expected to
take place until 10 o'clock. At half Iast nine
o'clock, al was ready, Mr. Elicit jumped into
the car, unfIreld his flags, and was released from
the earth The balloon rose almost perpendcu-
lary but soon inclined little to the cast ofnorth:
continuing to ascend until at the height Of 2CcG
feet it seemed 10 remain stationary The sro-
naut was then seen 10 discharge ballast, and thus
increasing his asccnsive force, hc rose again,
while the diminishing form Of the asros;at proved
how rapidly be was pursuing his traclless way
along the yiewless air" So long as the eye
could distinguish the fa;l machine, il seemed 10
continue the same direction. Tie ieTouaut Lad
no doub. cluirod his greatest altitude during
the time he was in view from the city, inasmuch
as he took bat four bags Of sand with HIN. aud
was Observed t. discharge ballast several ;isacs.
T.is ascension was s-aGe con reore or pcriisl,-
it wouid lie more proper to say, 90 fl-ll sort of
Obligation he recognized before the public.
y r.r.Hr a.