davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05
French Periodical Pills and Drops.
DIR. G.. A. HILL,

No. l2l Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
XETOULD say that at great expense he has prepared
w from lhe original recipe, the French Periodical
Pills and Drops Discovered by j. Hafrington M D.
while practicng in the Hospital in Paris under the i'm
mediate o. seyation of the renowned RfCORD of Far.
sl and ACTON, Of London adT
These Pills are invariably GET ain to ECU alto the fe.
male ~ stem can be taken without hazard They are
known by hundreds OF females IN this country 10 he the
only preparation discovered that has proved nva
riably certain in all cases.
SHppresssoas, Irregularities, &c.
One trial will conv ince the most skeptiea and never
alier will they be induced TO take any other, Ladies
who have often been deceived BY purchasing Pills and
Drops, and nostrums from
Male and Female ImDosters,
under the pretcnce Of eectng cure, medicines which
In nineteen cases out twenty have injurious effect
upon the system, without producing the desired result
or any sign 1t, should shun these bipeds and none
but the genuine
French Periodical Pills and Drops.
The efficacy Of which have been tested In hundred
cnses, and never failed to effect speedy care without
any bad result. The Pills and Drops the resa OF aI
extensive practice and not discovered by accident 10
eulogise their virtues would not add TO their merit
We would only say, try them. They will be sent 20
any part Of the country IRON, obse vation by
addressing (post paid)
Da' z. a.. HILL, No. lei Main strset,
... Worcester, Mass.
a.r Full directions accompanying cach bottle
luce, nve dollars. ianI7 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05
Red and Grey Argols

~ Is do Grey do Cor saleby {g4fwN
H,4s a6ttt G.s a. AL. HOWE,
surs ~ e l wpt Bunk niarL ".
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05
Providence & Worcester Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


rEsssss=za On ard after MONDAY, Nov, Z 1858,
4zaas.zsssE2 PASSENGER Trains will leave Providence
and Worcester, as follows:
Leave Worcester at m.d 1918 A NJ, and g. As Pm.
Leave Providence AT 2, and Has, A. a., and AIS
Pm.
For connections with the various Railroads leading
from Providence and Worcester, and with the Norfolk
County Road al Blackstone, see Pathfinder Hallway
Guide publ shed by George Snow, Boston.
THE STEAMER PERRY, TO aAd fon Newport.
in with the Ill, A. M, and As A.
M, Trains. ISAAC H. SOUTIWICK, Supt
Providence, Nov. ,. 1851 MS d,wtf
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.
fsI 80 rias5
GesszSzE ZTi11-zs 1--WE
TIME ALTERED.--Sappnser arrangement
ON ami after Monday, Juue 8, 1853, trains will leave
" Fichburgat A. NJ, l2.40 and 500 p. NJ.
Freight 5.30A. M. M
RetarHng-Leave Worcester at $50 and H. IS A. M,
and at4.15 NJ. Freight, $50 =. NJ
IyERs PHILLIPS, Pres't
Fitchburg, June 6. 1853 iyl DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05
TO RENT.
CAss ESAAd8 9Ss.

A ROOM over the Store of he subscrher
"A iel1 diff H. AYREe,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05

MEDICINE ron FEMALES.

Inc unparalleled effects Of this great restorative in all COM
plants incident 70 females mark the annals Of med
lelh thousands Of smulants been invented thou
aI OF lnVg9ans concoeted all pufportng specified
II te various diseases and arrangements which the delicate
Of woman renders her liable The result has here
oloe 0een uniform These nostrGs have indeed impaired
documentary Vacity to the system transient and de-
luYe vgor to Che muscles but this fash relief has been sue
teaee " depression and prostaon greater than before and
we END mas too often been utterly paze the recuperave
6ower q e nerves and the vital organization finally 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05
EXPRESSES &c.
Rev Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN W0R CRsgFR &N.Y.

Commercial Line Of Steam Propellera
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETWORK
TRI-yVE EHkLT-Ussra ttnae Is Hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05

rIsssasa On ard aiser MONDAY, Nov 7. 1858
lssasfsssasssR PASSENGER Trains will leave Providence
and Worcester, as follows
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-05
no RENT.

FTHE Cellar under Richmond Bloch. Inquire If
j SPURR a. LEWIS
Worcester, Sept. n, 1853 d1r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
rnn1cunno,rdcrBlast

One Of the greatest ieatS in the blasting
OF rocHs by gunpowder which perhaps
ever took place north Of Ireland was a.
chieyed on the line Of the Londonderry
and Coleraihe Railway, at Downhill.-
The rock was blasted OF the beadland
known as the Cove" about quarter OF
a mile seward from Downhill mansion
house and TWO hundred yards westward
oftbe Temple" On either side OF the
tunnel. and about halfway from each end,
large hole, somewhat in the shape OF
the letter II. was cut out Of the solid rock.
The innermost part Of this oparture, or
the head of the letter L asi il were, was a
chamber twelve feet by thirteen. In this
chamber was deposited fifteen Hundred
weight three quarters oI blasting powder
or ii rty one and half hundred weight
in the Two Connected with the powder
in each the chambers were wires COM
municating with galvanic battery winch
was placed at distance OF twenty four
yards outside the tunnel.
Beyond the battery again, and in the
face of neighborihg cliff, a small cave
was hewn out, in which the parties whc
communicated with the battery coaId lie
down and be safely projected from the ei.
lects Of the BLAST. Just as il struck {
o'clock the loud report Of a gun tod tha'
all was ready. Precisely at ten muuel>
after 5 o'clock the outline Of the head
lind was observed 10 move. In ore OF
Two moments more a loud deep rumbIing
as Of thunder. followed by sharp report
was heard and then a volume OF smoke
was seen TO rise over the scene Of explo'
sion. When oil was still again, those
who could run hastened 10 the spot. anC
on the smoke clearing away there lay
in millions of fragments. the rock which
but few minuets before, seemed lmPer
ishable as the hills.
From data furnished us by Mr.. Dugan
of ArricIave. and by one Of the engineer
Of the line. we made calculation to thr
effect that $4,000 cubic feet, or 2 5O(
tons. Of rock was dislodged by this blast
So soon as fine debris is removed, the lin
will lhen be clear from Coleraine 10 Derry
and we expect that in the course OF ie'
weeks more it will be open for traffic be
tween both places.--COLeratne Ireland
Chronicle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
heath by Accident.

On Wednesday mornng the 81 inst.
a Mr.. Haltpn. OF Jackson. was accden
tally shot and Immediately k He'd by a
discharge from pislol in the hands OF
W m. Fprgu,on. 1t seems hat Mr. Bark,
low had taken a revolver from some drum
ken fellow on the night previous, who
came into his grocery. Mr.. Ferguson
was looking at il when from some cause
The pistol was discharged, the ball enter
ing just below the right eye OF Mr. Hat,
ten. who was sitting in chair conyersiDg
with gentleman in the grocery. The
wounded man Tell forward on Mr.. Bark
low and died in about five minutes. lie
never spoke after being shot.
This is another instance Of death by
the carless handling OF FIREARMS. We
uust that it will be a warning that will be
needed. and that we may Lever have 1t
chronicle similar one.
We understand that the deceased was
an Industrious blacksmith. who came t.
this city to pur chase iron. and intended
to return to Jackson by Yesterdays lrat
of cars. lie leaves wife and seVefa
children.
Mr.. Ferguson. in whose hands the
pistol was discharged. is greatly affected
by the evenl.-Portsmouth Inquirer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
erossirg the A4lantlc in ailsaliOon.

crossing tho A1lantlcin alsaIioOn.
joan Wise, OF Lancaster, Pa. has
written letter to the Ilpn. Ellis Lewis
pronouncing certain inquiries in regard
10 The probabilities oI encouragement
Iron an enlightened public in an adVen'
lure OF crossing the Atlantic in balloon
Il He sayshe does not ask or expect any as.
sislance mil he Las demonstrated the
principle and made at least one success.
iul trip from some Of Western cilies TO the
Seabord.
The cost Of a transatlantic trip he says
will not exceed S25,0eO, including bal,
loon and outfit, and The time to be within
forty eight hours.
Judge Lewis answers the @ronaut en-
couragipgly. and advises him 10 publisi
a detailed statement OF his proposed plan
which he has accordingly done.
The writer. after deducling the weigh
of materials &c, of eight men and pro
visions, an 1000 pounds Tor ascensivc
power TO start with. has reserve Of 25,
1876 pounds Tor mails and weight.
II the nronaut will dem0nStruie hi
principle and ensure the carriage of toI
and a quarter of weight to Europe in a
hours, at a dollar pound, the .unds will
without the shadow OF doubt, be yer,
speedily forthcoming.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
RIOT AND MURDER ON THE GEN.
TRIAL RAILWAY.
ZANEsvILLE, August 3.

e ZANEsvILLE,- August >.
The Constable OF Washington town.
Ship having warrant against man who
was working on the Central Railway, IN
that township, proceeded to make the ar
rest this morning, accompanied by Mr.
w ard, respectable citizen.
In attempting TO arrest the man, por'
ton ofthe laborers attacted the Consta.
BILE and Ward, and beat the latter so
badly that his recoyey is deemed hope
less.
The constable escaped. When Ward
was first knocked down, he drew a re-
yolver and fred three balls, all OF which
took effect. and one oil the Irish loboreTS
was shotthrough the boldly, producing a
mortal wound; another lrishman was shot
through the shouldes; and another was
slightly wounded, and made his es'
cape.
| " hen the facts were made known
here the sheriff proceeded to the place
and has succeeded in arresting three O.
the assailauts It's stated ten or filteer
were engaged in the assault on Mr.
! Ward.
The Ir;Shman who was shot through
the body. and Ward, were alive wner
1.-The Sheriff left, but both OF them, il IL
thought, viii not live over the night
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
From The 81. Paul Democrat, July@O
Arrival of the Carrivan from Red siv'
rat ST, Paul, Minnesota

The annual caravan from Red River
reached this place last evening. Our
old townsman Charles Cavalier, Esq
late Collector Of Pembina. was one oI the
lra!n, and to him we are indebted Tor the
following details:
The caravan consists Of one hundred
aud thirty three carts, tiiriy.lwo OF whlcl
belong TO the Seklrk Settlement on the
Britsn side Of the line, and The balance
TO NlessrS. Kltlson. RoIelte. Gingra|
Clviller, and others residing at C,'anc
Cote. Pembtna, &c, onthe Ap;ancan side
They lell Grand Cote on me 9TH day o
June, and reached traverse des Sioux
on the Minnesota River. on sunday last
having occupied thirty two days IN ma
king the trip, From Traverse des Sioux
they came down Oh board the Clarion
Ga The rou they saw "a great many but
laoeS, and killed as many as they need
ed. They crossed Gov SteyensS trall
ca route, and tell in with portion al bis
party. The Governor was progressing
slowly. owing 10 the bad condition OF his
teams; aud II was thought that un!ess The
hunters were successful, the party woult
soon inrur scarcity ofproVlalons.
The traders aud hunters al Red Rlyel
have been unusually successful durlhl
the past season. Tne caravan bring
some six hundred bales Of Iurs ant
skins. and were obliged 10 leave large
quantity behind.
| Rt Rev. provoncier, the Catholic
Bishop at Red RIVER, died q few day
before The tram lett ..s
The business at Red River. on tn, A
merican side OF The line, is mostly con
centrated ut Grand Cote. about thlty
miles west of the old settlement OF PembI
ma, aud TOUR or five miles south oi th'
British line. and Mr.. e. thinks that twll
finally absorb the greater part OF The set
ers on the British side. The residents
there have engaged quite extensively il
farming. and the soil Is iounl TO be ex
c, edingly productive. Mr., CavIller in
tends TO return with the train. whlcl
starts in the course of ten or twelve days
and engage in the rearing pt stock a
Grand Cote,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE or
.Ia ARRANGEMENTS.

SHbhNbHt 'NbS' I'VE SC
The Committee OF Arrangements up
pointed by the CItize soi Jackson Coun.
ty. to provide Tree dinner the 18Th
INST, met Ut the Court House, and the
following business Nas transacted:
JOoob Wesnall was appointed to solicit
and receive subscriptions III money.
The residue oi SAID Committee Of Ar
raugemeIds, were appointed to solicit
contribution, ol provisions.
/ ", IL llelphehsliae, H. II. Fuller,ou
and N. T Cavetl. we're appointed com
mntee to employ Cooks TO prepare the
hot provisions,
| The following persons were appointed
10 solicit money aud provisions in their
several townships, aud suptrul,nd lhe
| delivery OF the same ia jackson; wuh
power to sppon, assisten,ssto to WIZ
Li5eyty.-- Robert A,en and s. s. Van.
deyort.
! Scioio. John Kennedy and Moses lays
Fraaklin w. s. SchelIhger, Il Z
SwHi and James Johnson.
/ Milton john Stevenson and L, II
4 Goddard
Bioomfcd.-W. 4. MeCray, Reeel
| Thompson and Jared Stephenson.
/ Jackson lohn slihson and Wan, Ar
mold. ~ e
Modisoa.-Jamcs Reed and Thomsi
l.. Hughes.
Je8sgsoa.-John S. Stephenson unt
Wiham Evans,
| HimiH9r liichae! M:coy and stlo.
mon Beaver,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
THREE DAYS LATER NEWS.

The difficulties between Turkey and
Russia are considered nearly setiled.-'
The Emperor of Russia accepts the com.
promise offered by the four powers.
Heavy foods have occurred in the south
Of England. causing much damage TO
crops. and considerable loss OF lite. but at
the latest accounts the storms had abaled.
The French Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs had replied TO the manifesto Of Nes-
seIrode. exposing in temperate, yet
powerful manner, the arti6ees Of the Rus.
sian Chancellor. fa f.
Later advices from Mlbourne say that
the mining prospects in Australia were
less favorable, But provisions were &C.
live. and holders were realizing enor.
NOUS profits.
The French ports have been opened
for the admission Of Flour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

TIE STANDARD. ."-Self-praise is ha-
ted crime with US. and we would not now
break over our promised faith, were ii not
that we owed to ourselves as well as our
Advertising friends, something in the
shape of PUFF Our list OF subscri-
bers is large, and daily increasing the
Advertising is extensive, as the medium
of the Standard" is acknowledged on
all hands, as the most lucrative in the
District, as our advertising columns indi-
cate--businesS men invariably follow one
another--where there is business TO be
done, there will be advertising DONE
Our JOB department. is now complete,
having lately added much material to the
same, and in point Of workmanship, our
Jobbing cannotbe exceled. Cards, Cir.
culars, Posters, Blanks of all kinds, with
every other kind Of printing, gotten up
in style equal to that of any other es-
tablishment in the State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
JustIce,s Court.

On Saturday last fellow calling him
self George W, Garter, was arraigned be-
fore Esquire Howell, of this place, charg-
ed with the larceny of two shirts and a
shawl. the properly Of Mr.. Robt. Rich
ardson, residing about two miles from
town On being brought before the JUS
tee. Garter acknowledged "thc corn" I"
thus cOnvicting himself, whereupOn. the
Esquire proceeded to make out com.
mitment. and while in the act Of so do
ing, ,Cartergave them the "slip," "buthis alb
ssnoe was short ere he was missed, when
the crowd Of spectators made of in pur-
suit Of the fugitive, who still followed
'his nose" stumbling over logs, piles OF
brick. etc. and proving to be the aeetesl
made his escape, leaving his aecusers and
others with their fingers in their mouths,
while he was enjoying his liberty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11


Pacific RAlLRoAU-The first division
of the Pacific Railroad extending iorty
miles from St Louis, in The chain that Is
expected to unite ST. Louis with Cal'or,
MIA. was opened on the 18th instant with
great demonstrations of enthusiasm. A
military company and about seven hun
dred invited guests leh S.. Louis for
Franklin. the present termination of the
toad. passing through CheIlenbam and
Kirwood. Franklin is a pine forest, with
no other improvements than the railroad
depot. Here the company were met by
several hundred people iromthe surround,
my cduutry, including many ladies', and
grand feast was enjoyed.
The amount expended so far in this en-
terprise is 500 228 dollars OF which
about one half has been raised by the
sale of State bonds, and the olher hall
from individual subscriptions oil the stock.
holders. The State has loaned credit tO
the amount OF $2 900 600. and the Gov.
prnmenl has made grant OF land in the
company OF |, l25 900 acres.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
RAILRoAp MEETING.
Ga s q: lEZsl

Agreeable to no;ice, the citizens of
Jackson and vicinity, met at the Court
House on Tuesday evening, the 9th inst,
to make arrangements for celebrating
the arrival of the Railroad Cars. On
motion, Jacob Wesfal, was appointed
Chairman, and Thos r. Mathews, Sec
rotary, The chairman stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting, and after some ap-
propriate remarks by r. G. Hoffman,
and Levi DUNCAN, Esqs., of Jackson,
and Mr.. Riggs. OF Porlsmo mouth The fol
lowing resolutions, were adopied:--
RrsoIued, That we the citizens uf Jack
son and vtciuIyyin The celebration Of the
arrival of the Railroad cars to nur'Town,
"steem it our pleasure. to consider all
who may ylsllsns on that occuson. as
our gueolsaal,a tbAi we tender to them
our ho'pIfalAlaseand will entertain them
AS genegosi Is the occasion will adInn
Of
R,solced, That Committee of twcn-
ty.fve be appointed, whose duty shall
be 10 provide public and free dinner,
which shall meet the wants Of all who
may attend, and do full credit 10 our
town and county, and to this end, said
Committee shall have power to solicit con
tribution' of money and provisions, and
employ such persons as they may deem
necessary, in the discharge of the duty
hereby imposed upon them.
RtS0irtd IhM The CommiItee Of q
have power u appoint township Commit
tees OF 9 3 or more, as may be necessa
sary. in euch Township; that the provs
ons shall be both warm aud cold; ma
the committee Of twenty five, aud the
tow ship committees. have the power t.
direct the plan, provide the place an,
conduct the feast; and that said twenty
five have the po er to appoint oil sucl
assistants and commuters, as they may
deem necessary in conducting the ar
RAJ gements.
ReSo'red. That the chairman, with the
assistance Of three others. appoint iht
committee of twenty-five. to carry intc
effect the provisions Of this meeliug.-
Whereupon The following gentlemen were
apponted. TO viii:
Levi DUNCAN. r. c. Hoffman, G. r.
Walterhouse. Andrew Long John Smith,
Francis Smith, u. A. Hoffman. j. W,
Longbon. q. NJ. Adams. II H. Ilelphn.
slime. r, r Mathews. /. II Bum H. II
FuIlsrton. Vnton Powers, q &. Miller
N r. Cavcti NJ Owens. NJ. Sternberger
James Farrar. T. n Howell B. Brown
Jacb Westlall. A. French, Aaron Walter.
house, e. lshum aud 7. r. Stanley;
ReSoIred, l'hB, u committee Of three be
appointed bl the Chairman, as commit
tee of general invimi on. aud TO provide
Tor the publication Of such aoticeS us may
he required. The char appointed. ] s
TayIor T r. Mathews, and Abner Star,
key, said committee.
JACOB IVES rFALL Chairman,
T, r. Mathews Sec,'y,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

NOVEL LEGAL DgCIsIoN.--The Su-
preme Court oil Illinois now in session at
ottawa. have decided that when the Jour
mails of the Legislature do not show that
M act passed through three several read
ings. as required by the constitution. it
cannot be recognized as law, even when
signed by The presiding officers of both
brauchcs of the Legislature and approved
by the Governor. The signing aud ap'
proving were merely held as being evi
dence presumplve oI the passage of the
act. but moi conclusive as 10 the tact if the
Journals did not prove it--Ch'cago Jour-
nal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

Preamble and resolutions adopted
by the Walnut Grove Temperance SooI
ETY.. in Jackson township Vnlon county,
Ohio:
Whereas, there has been considerable
done by petItioning to the Legislature. AT
their late session, praying them 10 enact
some law to puta stopl to the prevailing
wee oil lniemperance. and that their Pc
ttons have been treated with contempt
aud ridioule by that body, and as we are
OF different political parues, aud not wish
ing 10 form any new ones, or divide old
oues, but good Temperance men aud
lAws are aud wi ! be our mmto;
Resoired, ThOtwe support no man ior
office OF any kind, but plodged Temper
ance men' aud no other need oiIar Of any
party.
Rcso'red, That we healily concur
with the Convention held at Columbus OIL
the 29h OF lupe.
Resoirfa, Tint there be copy Of rhr
proceedings Of tins meeting forwarded t'
the MeA thur Republican, VInlon thg
and jackson Sta dard With our reduea
Ior them to publish,
/ IAAlE,S CATLlN. prest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
Movement of the Maine Law.asPro
and Com.

l'r. p. JOHNSON and ID ZIRcKLE, of this
city have published a prospectus for
Campaign paper entitled COMMON SENSE
AGAINST THE MAINE LAW" We under
stand that they have good prospects for
procuring large list OF subscribers.
The price of subscription is 25 cents
for the campaign. i, TO be printed one
half English, one halt German. The
editors eschew party politics, one being a
Democra,,--snd the other Whig.
On the other hand the friends OF the
Maine Law are very active. We have
before US a circular, issued by the State
Temperance Committee. They have as
>umed upon their friends throughout the
State, a tax oil ten thousand dollars. fol
deiraying the expenses of the Maine Law
agitation. MIR. A. A. STEWART Of this
city, is the general collecting agent. and
is already canvassng-ol others agents viii
be appointed. and the temperance mer
generally may prepare 10 shell out a
sight. Thus the fight goes on. Maine
law or no law is 10 be the watchword.-
! Statesman. 'a Ftte'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

THE lRoN TRhDE.-According to a cal
cuIalon in the Pittsburgh Post, the iron
manufacturers of this country have "a sure
demand before tnem Of neatly $500, 900,
900 Tor fabrics 10 BE- turned out from their
manuiaclories--a demand that will re.
quire all their capacity TO supply fast
enough. The calculations upon which
the statements are based is the extent oI
railroad now in course Of cunstruclion.
With 100 tons per mile, single track
ii will require 500 600 tons OF iron rail
to complete The l3 900 miles OF railroad
either in progress or which will be IN pro.
gress ere long including the Pao fc rail.
road AtS50 per ton. This would IT quire
an outlay Of $50 900 000lor single tracks
alone. But mary OF these roads will be
i lbIe tracks besides lurnouts &c Tnen
follow, vast outlay for cars locomotives
aud olper iron works about such roads. t.
say nothing Of ocean steamships, iron
buildings, machinery. &c,