davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-18

j - Il. T.. Richardson, - -
DEALER in English and Amernan Hardware, Saddle AM
- Harness trimmings, Iron, Nas &C., in Aliens block
Rayenna, o. rs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-18

Is TOYS Musical instruments &c. de-. north of the Prents
House. general assortment Of School and Miscellaneous
Books and Stationery for sale Ut the lowest prices Thos
ne my assortment
Nav 4 1850, 369
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-18

NJ. BIRcHARD.] -. r.. W. TYLER.
Attorneys at Law. ..szsx
IAVE agreed to become Jointly interested in their profess
sonal business in Portage county. They may be con-
suited at Ravenna, during the tcmo Court offices
in vat icaoi. - ~ -,,,5F 80
Ad dr. Elm ssyaeation-Birchard & satl, Warren O., 0,
Burhard & Tyler, Franklin Mills, o.. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08
THE E XHIBI TION
AT THE
CRYSTAL PALACE.
INVENTIONS AND MACHINERY

Iilifl Article
We have just made another aud perhaps our final
visit to tn Machinery Room Of the Palace in quest OF
novelties ard Improvements and have found there
several articles either newly introduced else newly
put in operation so AS 10 give some accurate idea OF
their powers OF these we proceed to speak as o
necessarily hurried observation may suggest-repaat-
ing our caution that we do not undertake TO tell our
readers which machines or invention worth buy
.rg, but oniy which seem to Us worth looking at.
Cutters and Barfel-Makers two rival sets, are
now attracting much attention. That Of C. B. Hutch
nson 4 Co Syracuse begins with cutter which cuts
Nrom bolts or blocLs Tie slaves to the proper cur7a
ure 50 followed and rounded that no further dressing
is needed-of course wi,h great saving Of material
as compared with tie old, manual process Different
machines cut from 900 to 1000 slaves per hour a5
cordiro 70 sizesnd thickness To this ucceed joint
er o Grocer. Heading Cutter, and Head-Tumer-
each d,iI~7ts work rapidv and accurately-the last
turiuy0ut zoo barrelheads per day and requiring bal
one ha fe-power to propel 1.-THE rival machinery Is
nat 4 VIM Trap & Co. Elmra, ~ - con'lsu1g Q.
simaA contr,anCes to those just mentioned aud sad
10 prot re barrels per day from single Set OF ma
cllnerA The barrel or krg made by this process
seems decidedly superior in tghtness aud nnsh 20 one
made Win Ike care BIZ Land while the operator does
nothing but baud on the blocks and pass the slaves
d G. from one machine 10 another, unl the paitei -
ready for setting up and hopping. We canhot oPN"1
that where casks are wanted that VII Aoid a's i-'
most insmuaGnQ liquids, II VIII De1ound eApel-ns 70
have them made entirely by one or another OF these
sets OF machinery. ~
new Portable Grist-Slill-ncT TO -lJoAn /.
Noye Buffalo y. - seems very neat n. WI .' nue.
eli ci,nt rs advantages are compactness, pot,~
freed, u from heating and efficiency. IL s aonnlanus
ccr ed to grind, with stones French buT) three lees
in uotrr eighteen bushels oi wheat or tAc.,c bar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

.t.. .... b., p. '..,, ,s d. I....t nd ,..., BAL.
~ f,.....' ...,. ,fe. I'd t..lf.t.. p,fIt.yI.l Dol,
b.. 81. f........ ~. ,.. ~, III. r....L ..,
.. ......... ........ ...l.n.. .,..,.I i.Ia.. ,i.
49,. .4., rta..fan.a ulII -. ngn,f,ss ,lte.mens
tf,.l ..l
Jl..t. .ss - ... l.,f.I. .si ttf 1ft.t ,.ui.4f..
..,t. f.I ~ .l.... ,o..s tl ,a .'l.... p..iI
,,,,.ea 81 Dt>,tyD FL. o,.a 80 b., "ya1.a+ pei TO- 9.
s't ''es, s'0s ''e''t ~D'h "' p, b' 'o.at vi
fsf ol .-.sa - gaf l.' He' ttailr %. iA. i'n
>i ~
ttI.t.t t. ...t....tt n.+.,t.r ... % t.4 N'
.t nlf,.... .t.r ~ f.ilt fyla tttAtt p.t.a.nt 4t
ts.L
81. rtaf l.tf.tI "' ".
.r .. "" '" 'f
,sl. .'> f.,h ",t .'." ~ '. l.''' .'+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

IovDIK MILL Blows UP-FhE Mss kMLEO.--A
Shocking rccid Ut occurred In Spencer Friday. The
powder MIL Of Lewis Bemis, known os ie Corning Mn,
aId situated about orc milo from the village blown
up about o. clock la tie forenoon killing nNc mon Tho
MINES a. to killed arc Henry Ayis iorcm9n, English.
man, year. cd family Richard Avis, his br0tAcy.
81 yCars old. lad wife oul one child Robert Perkins,
EnefLmar. 20 years Old family George SwlllOw,
Fugiimop .g vears old hod wife. John Lagin, Iislr
man. tCamstlr - years On, no family lie was blown
into 4gmtuia. IhCe were found under the MIL in the
water SW How ia l0taiO Led 40 rods from ne MIL,
with ore ~ blown ol 8nd The other short distance
from tlf MIL There was horse nlA wagon C. Ose by inc
mil Ito W6-Ou blown mo fa ,Heni5 aId 81 horse
knocked down but not killed IEcfe were 80 key Of
powder n thc mill Ibis 10 tho second mill OF 3ir BeIas
which has been blown up Within two months
.ss'--''--. isiasal Reppolsan Saturday
PB0rz.r Over sixty Of The leading mercantile firms OF
Pittsburgh have issued protest against no form Of bin Of
ieding adopted by he Association II SoaTNnat Captains.
Tie potst6nts say thar the said bin Of laing is oxraor
drRIy and lust apparently formed for th8 express pur
ICse 81 ee1 Jug steamboat owners aud ocer Of al
possibility and and Of Grading the jusf laws made
ior heir government And as shippers would have no
righl make such extraordinary contracts without
rendering o. ms' directly liable therefore the net
chsn's pos ond positively f,tus % euer INTO any such
,olua, and pledge b ot.el,cs n1t O. pt1-r own NOR
oa-dst or malufartt ou any boar Jos tI- upon su'h
lom al bin OF alug az the merchandise and property Of
h,.r customer uule when positively Instructed 20 TODD
h., tlc owners
SiNert'n CNr IS CorKr IN K,a,r. kvf,ttwsek. &
ltlcigt oi s,'t Yves Uncovered against d. Thomas 3
G.stgi, i,.i.- ~, .-a ID s. Us kelley 1-t Losis
Wl,nNt. b ,a,.r,i a.e Coax. l.os, e.ais an assr,
rs rsras snsa'd o'si> ESQ ~ GRE ncvey O.. hey posi-
.ea s.. o.. .,u. F. a.- -, "a. -.. 90 q. 80. he
'' t.rr frt 'r.t' p'..- Go frreu.
Ts,itt 20 tse 'aeeer o.. c,tts o. tarA BE- hr IN thu;
r. a'" N... tat 4rs -.- i-a''s lcg.-es
Iettc f..,s.. .. $685. ..t a.aE .a .l. amused %
.t.s m.l.s nse. $50. ,e...s ssr. So taca ,o,a
ts. 81. 81. oet att.ssr.. as1ae-.
Ae.-- ..s. .t .s."ts e-s--i, A.l.i as ao
ssf eAeh 40 ve.a snwss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

,, ., ..,...l. .,,
Nh 81 ''' "'N ''"' Wv Wv" ''''
s,ntt,i hsNeN sd t'e lNr''. WIS "hNh "''""'d '"""'
t,e NJaa,.ftsf yn ol NJ Van uU'vu nnd al,r r'fmf
t,..,., anal hl. .....,.,,r l.s, ti,,t
',....l l...t l.,.,, .,.,, ,t t,,
= M . H.. CO.., .,a,s ,t
..t. s..th ,.... an. D.. lam 4. tutt.fa.
"' .'.'.. f,r n'.i, ,i..i. -, r''aln' 40
.,s I'd st.a..,e-t,e U,o W usg' amt " -
'''. a." .' .,'..,. :" b,s u,'
''...a. ... Fl. O.at.. ,,a 80,
We, N' ,,.t, h, ...sn
s.4 ... nl "a, (' ...r. y. f ,i'a
,..,t =, ,.s.1 sss.,. e. @ ,,'.'..gea -. r''',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

t.te,.,n :. ta5s ati oclit ogiie gin, which was
...r. sfeot bod source 81 Pffp tuI
gt,,. ~, ,,. I'M niirn Of Which $50 may have
.f..l. frI gI.chi. ~ piar-d as 10 Htitart 10
.Hs. fff,nu,f rr.fo aifi =, MEME " aiiha. 20
IaI 30 gnu.rv rne-lr sUr'oc' ny means o. n
,l.rfr fftuff--rI ol vii reward tic careill s'uhy
f'fr ", ieo 10 ~ fhc germ hnd ,usse'l.GG .,
nfIfr r.fr tf a. rorf Important than lnat % "nio.
nrlI a'tlld H. printing, modelling, hterh
mir nfr tainrf. ar Or antiquity, 70 may Do
Ltfr sr'ffefHJ uHui
D. tle.rar eonr asfrcd % specimens Of poe-
ftff. Itft. j. hiding. e. mas BE- seen some prmi-
r.. usrIi. % "a rev iarrlfon 10 Grapiics-en extei-
t.tr NJ Print INTO the domain hitherto held by I'm
...t'f. fi...f ir. tc. viif is de- tined - work
f...a.fr .r CDor tld illcy Printing u no Other
ST. Dn.ny fln lse'oy produces. by the use Cd
I..tN fld ff'r'lt rg. O. lDrrnplic ttccts superior
n srcuHaer aIa force 20 tAofe hitherto attained
uIoush cif.cr Llomphy or Wood Engraving. and
fl .ar i.tt cost
ralll-ft ro ere spend oven an evening in tho
fal,re 81 Bout t,lfenini 'he department Of slschins
o. Tl.uicre iref uits; luf herc ere secn the pro-
c,s.es uleI.b, tty were attained trophies Of tbs
..Lius which rendered item ata1abic Doubtless,
iii tiat ias ,et been achieved in Physics is bat pro-
i,.ue 10 Villas Iouau, TO b. elected and perhaps
some uurotci. shiny clad y'nth r'w siding noiselessly
and ei, through the crowd collected in 'front.' 81 sone
hiring C,tC.G Gin or lgspIrg >.ave-Cu.t'r shall be
frrirCa by h.s hurried ,i- sud its CHERISHED mono
u. with d rl.Sl id.a whose practical issue sham
o.0.' low III importance tlc aci ioyCments OF Wait
aIa Fulton. and cit lis l'me down 10 remote genera-
t,rs Cnsllmtd viih those ~ GeAleo, Columbus Ba-
Newton, ard all hose ilastrious ben,iactors Of
Humanity WHO have scnaly enlarged the domain of
terrestrial Ircvlf ledge extended he sway Of Civia-
ic er increased he general comfort. and happiness Of
mankind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

....f ,.,a.. ..t.,..l.. t,tf,.nt ..H l''"'
v ,o. ...'0.. 1850. t . ., d.
nHt... n.IN..i, t.H.. ih. .N.H 1e.. o. ID"
N, Nr ,..Il H.I .iIN.HH 'H
N..t u.ntN "A. u.. N.N. 'h 'r'' p"
t..t t tm..u NinI tlt '"lN 3D."
uN"'.. .'. t.lu. ,... o.'f '.. COW
..I. .tu. Boo .'...r. 90. D. .lo,. 90 10" '
ifums1 AZ. tain,. $3.50. ruithi eIianlNl
ntnnts U,nn tn - vnt N.'f.t.t NNfH H.
t.v,t,O .tstp,.u,.. l.streninh,ii" uo'"wf 'h"''
ta.uhus siu, Hiu..e.,, of Niu 'on SCI De" u.
u, rtthuc oorslat, fool, ~. q tse'. es n''"'
\ ,ouu4 mso Ia ihp pera,tn." 81 M"'o"w l"'''"
i.hmn ia,0on n,m \ noHhhHiuf proprietor '''F ~
,aunfu eft iho ,nuuf msua hosro,h".a ln hH''"''' '"
Do, latm Co. lYtu ue,l uim,os lnnd odlnn"f W' ''p
,o ihc h,o oriied 'c hia uea'o vho ""' q" ''' "'''
ot Co., iuiiaN oi tho ~ rn,im'r aud ho"o Who" '.''
ma Uuui ur,,aaa, ,'nu '' i''a aud no. 1919 ''' ''''
COCO itun him a.tpi Hdn orul'n vho'h"' h' '"''''
r,, The naiio, oi o., 80 como D., tia Tho IN To-
nrU,d According to ,out nlni'mont lop m"a' ~" '''
n,o hr YOUR oprun,n has no noit ol tito thank go"
lad, ,,nr .,inon unolo aud nj tlo dine wish va To-
an, rnt,ulnr attention to The matter ~ nm oblf'd 10
ti,n,, mmcanioN for lonoW tp 0tfnnr' my ala inc
uu,io liuut a. the n', how won't o. Moscow ''"
u.rlu rn.r,d aud tho uova cnmo to h"Ho" thni h' ~"
l,tlt.s,o 1hs ho considered imporblo lie vas as
ounce, however lint such was The fact and that hc bal l'
% h, Rhnlo Of looC0 ruhcs. pa,dio ha uncle 10 'o'N
ro.t hoia,s and wont with al speed 70 pay The nor v'
Tho uncle received riorn OF abusc and roproach with oil
camu,.s. aud at lcnrh asked Nephew, are you noary
. through with your oxpcctornton and when he
dd finally STOP, he proceeded You have heard that
,ou have ost Your case That is true You have heard
url,r iha have allowed myselfio be brbei by your
opponent with 10000 ubcs that If true also Now
zee he was determined ut al hazards to win the case
learns nulcnically HAT this was all the money he had
he power to raise but that this lie willngto spend
Now if had allowed justice to take is course and you
10 Gain The cause he would have ten this money ap
r,a'cd to tn Court nj St Petersburg, and there have
conquered But now take tho money yourself appeal from
my decision TO the senate and you viii be the victor
II il needles TO describe the gratitude OF the nephew to his
flrcwd and generous uncle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

Fo--1-c- IN CALHorIA.-They appear 10 have very
free end easy lyle 81 doing business IN the Golden state
u a r-..rtn writing home 20 his friends in Horkincr
l.u-.y N,r-lok. from lolo County California, s.vs:
a..cll c. The polls. whio. We held under some shade
f-..s -i..e u liz i-!oT ra- De. One man, being
hfc o. On fore before the Tol opened, lcn his 81 tie
ir e. .Ae SIZE Of tie shlnty near by. Tn Jude De
.l.1l .io-ll be lakeu, aaI Is was sent for aud dc
r.5.-t-4 ~ .LC J.L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-08

l''Mli Iity f0I so-I'T8. li ald
Cl.-s.' t-c s.. NAVAJO g. head from
.r. d. -.g. io7 AID Haarer', Dsir-t .n Ff-' rick
l..-- ----.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
THE "DEMOCRATIC PUBLIC MEET.
ING"

The following is the result Of the inquiries,
which we promised in our Saturdays issue, in
relation to the so called "Democratic Public
Meeting" which we then noticed.
We had onr doubts as TO the genuin"ss o.
such Meeting, and the letter of MIR. Rupert
which we give below amply confirms those
doubts:
Ma. J. d. JENNINGS:
Sir Your favor Of the
22d inst was received this (Monday) morning
Jan. oath, 1853, by the hand of VIM. A. Jones
Esq. and in reply will state that, on last
Wednesday, James Burt, George McHrnry,
VIM G. Stewart and John Ricketts,, came int"
the Office, and the subject was introduced 10y
whom do NOT recollect) Of the Offices to be fill
ed, at which time suggestion was made for
public meeting, when John Ricketts, left the OF
6ce. After which Mr.. Burt moved that Judge
Lowell take the char, when Mr. Stewart left,
leaving in the room only Lowell, Bur-, McHen'
~ and myself, when motion was made that
Rupert act as Secretary. l objected to acting,
and refused to do so, as viii! clearly appear
from the original papers. The next day the pa
pers were handed to me by Judge Lowell 10
make out for the newspapers. studied the
matter for some time before | complied, for
thought at The time and am still Of the opinion,
that was no more Secretary of that meeting
than you were, as was busy in the duties OF
my Office at the time OF their meeting. have
the original papers in my possession.
Yours in haste. BENZ RUPERT.
Dubuque Jan, Gath, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
To the Hon. Thomas II. benton, J.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.

superintendent 81 Taottc WsFHettoH'
SIR In compliance with your instructions,
the undersigned, Dean of the Medical Depart
ment of the Iowa State University, submits the
following report Of the Scientific and financial
condition of said department
Every effort has been made by the Faculty
to ma ntain the reputation of the institution at
home and abroad. With this view, it has been
their ann to make the Courses of Instruction in
the different departments Of Medical Science
thorough and complete, and to pIeseut to the
Students entering the School, all the facilities,
which are found in older institutions, and
which are regarded by the profession as essenti
al to the successful prosecution Of Medical Stu
dies.
The Jealous competition now existing, in va
rious parts Of the country, between institutions
devoted t. the cultivation of Medical Science
the and cheapness with which every point
may be reached, by the Medical Student, ren-
der it essential for those wishing to achieve per-
manent success in an enterprise of this char
acter, to accountable every appliance possessed
elsewhere, as well as in their use, to meet ex-
pectatons naturally associated with them. Pro.
pitious locations, although in some respects be-
nefcial, have but little to do in determining the
perpetaity or prosperity of Institutions OF Me-
dlcine, and the same is true respecting all other
considerations. which do not Immediately relate
to the Intrinsic merits of such establishments.
1t may therefore be said, that when Medical
School has sustainedit itself, through several pros
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
FROM THE CAPITAL.

JanudTV l<tl.
Mr. Anderson Of Lee with leave-H file 1871
joint resolution constructions to the Iowa del.
egation in Congress to aid in the passage Of the
Iowa land bill, asking grants of land for the
Dubuque and Keokuk and the Davenport and
Council Bluffs railroads read first and second
time.
Mr. Grimes moved its indefinite ponement;
carried, yeas 80, nays "a.
BY Mr. Eaton with eaye, II r file No 1913, a
bill tor an act to amend an act entitled an act
for revising, and consolidating the general stat
utes Of iowa read first and second time.
MIR Eaton moved it be not referred to com.
mttee on amendments; carried.
The bill was then ordered to engrossment
ard third reading to-morrow by 81 yeas
nays.
On motion of Mr. Anderson of Dubuque his
mileage was reduced from $24 to $40.
By MIR Eaton with leave, the delegation from
Dubuque reported back II file I73, bill for an
act to create commissioner 10 perform certain
duties in Delaware county recommending its
passage; ordered to a third reading to NOR
Tow
II r file No 1l3-a bill for an act to create a
county commissioner to perform certain duties
in Delaware county; on motion of MIR Eaton
re-commt'ed 10 the delegation from pubu-
que.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
(Signed)
John A. GRAHAM.

The principal part of the sum specified above
was paid on the contract for building the new
College edlfce, and to lquidate debts OF the In
stitution previously incurred. The remainder
was expended in the purchase of Chemical Ap
paratus, an Achron,atic Microscope, Pathalogi-
cal Preparations and other appliances for teach
ing. 1t is source of much regret TO the un-
dersrned, that number Of very fine wax pre-
partitions, purchased of MIR Joseph Brano, New
York, were nearly all broken on the way. They
were shipped late in the fall and did not reach
Keokuk until the following Spring, and the fire.
quent moving of the boxes in a rough manner
in the Warehouse where they were detained,
was The probable cause ofthe loss.
The money expended as above, was paid by
Messrs. Bangs q Brother, upon two bonds
issued by the city of Keokuk, of one thousand
dollars each, and there remains unpaid upon
these bonds about three hundred and fifty dol.
.ars, which is due from Messrs. Bangs q Broth
er
The remaining three Bonds, of one thousand
dollars each, were deposited with the
house of Cox & Shelley, of this City, some
time in last Jane, to release Judgment upon the
College building held by the contractor X. T.
Gray, and to pay certain demands held by dit
ferent persons against the Institution.
The following memorandum rendered by said
house, will show The amount which they have
paid this account.
(CoPY.)
''Coltcgc Of Physicians and Surgeons. Of
the Ioua Untrersity. III account setM Cog g.
Shcttey.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
LOOK OUT!

=
We received through the Post Office this
morning, what purpQrts to be the proceedings
Of .Public Democratic meeting held at the
Court House in this city several days ago, tor
the purpose of taking into consideration the
proper means to be adopted in the selection OF
suitable persons TO be recommended to the rres-
dent, to fill The ctfces of Surveyor General,
Receiver, Register, &C., in this District. THIS
beinq the first intination that we have received
Of any such Public Democratic Meeting, we
have concluded TO hold the matter over until
Monday for timely consideration and enquiry,
lest some one may be chuckling over the idea of
running saw on us. The proceedings are sign
ed by VIM Y Lowell as Chairman and BENZ.
Rupert as Sec'y. We are tolerably familiar
with the signatures of both these gentlemen and
are inclined to the opinion that neither is in the
hand writing Of these parties. The receipt OF
the procee dings through the post office savors
80 strongly ofthe clandestine, that we think our
ap2rehensions will be considered as well found.
ed. On monday, however, we shall give our
readers the full benefit of our enquiries. Should
the meeting and proceedings thereof, turn out
to be genuine, the anomaly Of the channel
through which we have received the first intel
ligence of it, will be our excuse for this delay
In the mean time we warn Democrats both at
home and abroad to be on their guard and look
out for trickery Of all kinds.
e We cannot but regard ii as truly singular that
. D.,bI:. n.~no-r~,;r Afrpy;,O shnuld ha We been
held in this city, without the knowledge Of the
Democratic organ, or the knowledge even of
single Democrat, with whom we have a. yet con.
versed on the subject, and at that meeting COM
mttee Of correspondence be appointed for the
purpose Of converting, a mass meeting Of the
Democracy of the District, at the Court House
in this city on Saturday the 18th day Of Febru-
ary next We warn our Democratic brethren
against, what appears to ", to have been got
up as hoax, until such time as they can be
properly advised on the subject.
N. B. A gentleman who has just this mo
ment stepped into our sanctum, tells US that he
has been informed upon what he considers reli
able authority that the only persons present at
the foregoing .Publie Democratic Meeting"
were, VIM. Y. Lowell, James Burt, Col. Geo.
McHenry and Benz. Rupert. Our informant
tells US that Mr. Rupert, however, took no part
in this aPutlic Democratic Meeting and that
Sheriff Stuart who was present when it was
about to organize, begged leave to decline any
particiDa,ion IN such novel proceeding, and
politely withdrew.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26

the same a. steam engine, minus the cost Of
the boilers
3, Only one fourth az many engine men will
be required on board. Of Caloric ship as are
necessary for steamer
No smoke whatever will issnr~ from Ca
Iorc furnace when arihrucfte coal is used, and
consequently -n~~huge unsightIy smoke pipe
willie necessary, and the rigging will be as
clean as that of SAILING ship.
6. There can be no bursting or collapsing OF
boilers for the simple reason that there will be
no boilers to burst The worst accident that
can happen to Caloric engine is for il to stop;
nor is watchfulness imperatively required, as 'h
no case can dangerous accident happen.
6, Owing to the extreme simplicity OF the Ga
lnric engine, the wear and tear will be very
slight, and the duration of the engine proper
tionally long,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26

Winch is THE WEAKER SEx.-Females are
called the weaker sex, but why? If they are
not strong who is When men wrap them
selves in stout overcoat to shut out the cold,
woman, in thin silk dresses, with neck and
shoulders bare, or nearly 50. say they are per-
fectly comfortable When men wear water
proof boots over wooden hose, and encase the
whole in lndia-rubber to keep them from freez
ing, women wear thin six hose and cloth shoes,
and pretend not TO feel the cold When men
cover their heads with furs, and then complain
of the severity Of the weather, women half cover
their heads with straw bonnets, and ride twenty
miles in an open sleigh, facing cold north east
err, and pretend not to suffer at all
They can sit too py men who stink OF rum and
tobacco smoke enough to poison whole house
and no, appear more annoyed than though they
were bundle Of roses
Year after year they can bear abuse from
drunken husbands, as though their strength was
made of iron.
Ii woman was not the stronger vessel she could
not live three years after marriage.