davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
p Oct R Y
70 HELLEN.

4 " x164AJIjAvs
t'Pfoud peerless one - love the still
y Tho cold and selfish is my heart ss
Il bounds beneath the magic thrill, W
a Thine image can alone itnpart. ~ 81
met thee first in early youth.
. With girfhood's seal upon thy brow
81 loved thy artless grace aud truth
: How changed and sad the feelings now!-
For both have changed al, greatly chang
And cold dstrust too truly DEEMS
That broken VOWS, and hearts es.fanged
uayo, cIusEed our fondIy cherished
a dreams. s y #
The ardent hopes Of LIES young morn,
That glowed my youthful heart to cheer
Have wanned before thy bitter scorn,
And left LIES pathway cold aud drear.
YetDemory oft recalls the past,
Aud fondly rests upon the hour,
"Too bright, too beautiful to last.'
When first we owned loves holy power.
And wild extatic dreams Of bliss,
Swept DER my soul-aud fancy knew
No fairy dream SO sweet as this - =
M Which hopes deceptive pencil Drew g
We paried-years have rolled between
We meet again in fashions ,hrons-.
Thy queenly form and naughty mien,
Dispels the hope I've nufsed SO long.
I. love thee still !; ihough selfish pride, -.
And sovereign aOiu, shall passion tame, S
And learn the power TO abide, -
While, darkling, burns the smoihered
-Sfsf 6t4&A flames. - - - Z -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
.ALoNE.u'


ssAlone!o Yes ever-but not lonely,
Every hour its company bringing
With the thought OF Jesus only, :.
And the unseen guardians singing
Psalms of heavenly music, waking Fss
Thoughts of brighter hours for me, - s.ss
Where endless day is breaking
In smile my God, from Thee !s.7Es.ss
"Alone,s; along Youths fowery. road
My buoyant stepslar treat'ing, sAs-
And still in darker scenes with Goa S<sssqss q
Will seek the path 10 glory leading !.
"Alone, alone = but not sorever.s szzsass
The viewless wings that shelter how,s
Will shine unveiled in spendot ever,
When rouni the throne at last | bow.
Across the Jordau's luibid waters,
They'll guide my trembling stranger
And the glad song ofZion's daughters bark,
Come swelling Ger the pillows dark.
stHome, sialer home Thou lonely stranger,
Go welcome 10 thy Fathers arms7--
Now saved from sin, and sorrow, danger,
Oh fear no more their rude alarms y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
Fditoria! Infallibility.

We take the following from an English
paper: IA distinguished editor was in
his study. A long, thin, ghostly visaged
gentleman was announced. With an asth-
matte voice, but in tone Of studied civil
ity, for otherwise the editor would have
assuredly transfxed him with a fiery para
graph the next morning, the stranger said,
'Sir, your journal OF yesterday contained
false information" "lmpossBle, SIT; but
tell me whateyou allude to-" "You said
that Mr.. M. had been tried" "True.,'-
Condemned" Very true" Hung"
"Most true" SHOW, sir am the very
gentleman himself" "Impossible! II
assure you ii j. fact, and now hope you
will contradict what you have alleged !"
"By no means, SIR "How, what do you
mean? YOU are deranged.'' II may be,
sir but will not do it," II will COM
plain to a magistrates" Gas you please !;
but never retract.. The most that tt can
do for you is.to announce that the rope
broke, and that you are now in perfect
health. ] have my principles, sir; new
er deceive" -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
Old Friends---Regularity Of Life.

Forty years ago, this present October,
two young merchants of this city who had
been school-fellows together, met on bright
autumnal afternoon after the business Of the
day was over in front OF the old Toh,ine
Coffee House and as they walked up Wall
street together ..one said to the other,
Come and dine with me to-day. Monday
always seems a dull day, and my. wife
and ike I'd have some one drop in social
ly and dine or take tee with u.s." The
initiation was accepted aud after dinner
as they sat over their wine limited to a
couple of glasses each,) aud talked OF
their school days and of their pleasant M
tercourse in the years that succeeded, they
agreed to dine with each ether on altern.
ate Mondays, unless prevented by sick
ness OF other cat.ses, SO long as they should
live. Time passed on; sons and daughters
were born 70 them, grew up, married, and
Settled in hie, grand children, too, have
no. been wanting. New York has grown
from. one Of the plainest OF little cities TO
be one Of the great cities of the world:
her commerce has increased beyond The
widest dream of Imagination in former
days hotels end warehouses line her streets,
steamers and other Slipping her wharves,
and private dwellings OF more than pr,nee-
y elegance her uptown squares aud ayenu-
es, all on scale of such magnficence.
that he wh5 had prophesied Of such things,
wbtld once have been thoughta an enihusi-
astlc dreamer. Our whole couptry, and
indeed The whole world, has changed in
the same ratio, until the mind is lost in
|conjecturing what two score more Of years
will produces. Eleven different Presidents
have governed our own nation, and the
older nations of the world have changed
their rulers from revolutions and other
causes again and again. Such are the
changes time has made, and still these two
old friends, hale and healthy yet, may De
seen on every Monday afternoon, going
up the street together to fulfill the mutual
promise they made III early manhood. 'Fhry
set high standard, &. the commencement
of their mercantile life, OF what an honora-
Bile, upright man a,,msrellant should be. and
haYe never departed from it; and II they
have not been among the wealthiest of the
merchant princes Of the Empire City, they
have had enough,- land have spated NOT d
little when the demands o. public and
private charities have been presented to
them.-N !. Erq.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
Coal,


1t is known to OH Ieadeas that petitions
to Congress are pending 10 remove the
present duties on coal. 49, z=..s
This question is destined to attract con-
siderable attention, and it is well to under
stand certain facts which have direct
bearing upon its decision. =,
In The year 1915. when the duty on
foreign coal was $500, the price in New
York was 1913 the ckaldror, Of 36 bush
Il From lsle to 1928 the duty, was $50,
and the average price was $ff.
From 1894 10 1884 the duty was 90, 16,
and the average price was S14. HI *
q IN 1912 the. duty was Sl.75 per ton,
and the market price was 81, 16-and IN
1874, with duty Of ST, the price was
1896. In the year 1916 the duty was al
tered to an ad ya'lorem one of thirty per
cent, or about forty-fve cents per ton. and
the market price since has arranged from
$6. 80 to $7,50.-A. Y. Com.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
AeaYY Damages.
C3Vy IdudgeS, =
learn from the Lynchburg Virgil

We learn from the Lynchburg Virgil
Man that case Of unusual iaterest was
tried during the recent term of the Circuit
Court for franklin county. TWAS an ac-
ton brought BY Elijah Hodges against
Charles q. Lee for the seduction Of his
daughter, Julia Eliza Hodges. The case
Is detailed at length in the Vrginian, but
we have only space this morning for
brief notice. The jury, ,aftei short re-,
tirement, found verdict for the plaintiff
and assessed the damages at $4,500 that
sum being within fraction Of one third Of
the defendants estate. The plaintiff is
poor man, but industrious and respectable.
The counsel for The defendant submitted
motion Tor new hsaring. and the mat
ter was under consideration at last advi-
ces.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
When You should Take Your Hat.

~ hoAA = w sSA0u4N AdhC 4OuA x1aIs
Young man, a word. We want to tell
you when you should take your hat
and be off And mind what we offer. 1t
Is !.
!. When You are asked to "take drink. /"
!. When you End that you are counting an
ext.avagant or slovenly girl.
. When you find yourselfin doubtful COM
panY.e .-s...sss
+ When you discover that your expenses
run ahead OF your income, s
When You ale abusing the confidence Of
your friends.
When you think that you are great
deal wiser than olderand m'o~ experienced
people than yourself.
When you feel like getting trusted for u
suit OF clothes. Because you haven't the
money to pay for them. y
), When You "wai. upon" a lady just fol
the 'iun Of il. .
When you don't perform your duty
your whole duty, and nothing but your du-
W.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
MISCELLANEO US,
3 q P r. M Mt.

lnna,tI,, a., ~. :, o., -.
AZ Bssu,;tnl 80 tha,.s;,ts y I.lia.aa ian..
aifnns,tsss ~ = wa,nat 49, !,
,voi tl,a,.n ;n.a NIL, .s.a;,an,.,ss )
Thu.sd.v Nc ,s., ssssE a,s in - i, ~ ~
caysrr ~ he abssnc. of sn,s of Ev.,.
G;,e.t danoh.s,s f.om ,hs r,ran,o, rot
Al. -. e -. - f...s
Her Sb na s ~ r Mss ! ~ ,e,a ~" 'a
| The ,rsmhl;nc ins,re If her hair
Was radiant, radiant cold: 8
Her mouth was like rosebud, wet
Insammer's softes, showers ~
Her eyes among the stars seemed set
Her iee' among the flowers.
This beautiful young girl was dotted up
on her parents-was the pride, joy, and
triumph OF. their hearts and has no doubt
been the source OF innumerabie fond hopes
and expectations. Some two years ago,
perhaps, gallant Young beau OF the same
town was fascinated by her beauty and The
brilliant qualities OF her intellect, and liav-
ing succeeded In gaming her affections,
they were engaged. AS is usually the
case with lovers, they took many moonlit
walks, straying OIL to some SECLUDED spot
to the banks OF some ripping stream
and there watched the silver moonbeams
dancing Upon the tiny waves ; and dream
ed Of some green isle Of their own, and OF
cottage somewhere in the deep bosom Of
an outrageous grove, where the jasmin and
honey-suckle creep over the windows and
along the latticed porch. ss
Things went on very smoothly until a
few days ago, when she parents OF the girl
began to make preparations TO send her 10
New York to De absent three years in at
tendins some Seminary, aud had fixed on
the day for her departure. The "sold
folks were said to be opposed to the
match, and with the hope that absence
would conquer love, had determined on
sending her off to school. But csE hero
had no notion OF letting the gay bird be
taken from him IN this manner Believ-.
ing with Jeremy Taylor, thata sced VIE.
was Heavens best GIT to man--hls angel
aud minister OF gracss lnnumeraoie--
his gem OF many virtues, and hls caskel
ofJewels, he determined to clasp nes y ms
famlshed heart. well believing that her ups
would be his faithful counseiiofs' ana nes
bosom the soitest piliow Of ms caresa7neE
voice his sweetest music ana hef s M
his brightest Day sAccofulnsly,s gu Weo-
nesday evening; every ming was rea1y lor
a trip 10 Aberdeen tne next gay lney
arose that morning piilhe and Joyous. ana
with hearts expanding TO ENJOYMENT ana
happiness. Our gallant nero called Tor the
youns tady tnat morning a. ner lesiuence'
and they started OIL, sue teiIing her papa
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

The Good Old Times i, virginia.

Under this head, ~. A. " a cores
pondent of the N. Y. Spirit ofthe Times
tells two or three good Stories one o.
which is the following:
In those days lived cold Ned Carey
Every one living here then recolected
Old Media frolicking old free darkey,
u no never let muster,,a cock fight or a
race pass w1tho out being on hand, if posi-
pie. Joined to Old Neay aordidate Of
love of such sports was ~ hat is tow-a-
days ter tned by the business part Of man
kind a great deal o. cuteness, but wha. in
fact was som ething less creditable.
On certain day great muster was to
come off at some tavern iii. the county Of
Henrico, of course cock fighter two
At the appointed time great many per-
sons were present, and among them Mr.
NJ, a gentleman Of tx ssal stripe, ;;who
had made few ten dollar bets on the
cock fights, and lost every one. He was
commenting on his bad luck, when Old
Ned was seen approaching with large
bag thrown over his shoulder. sz
"HalIo, Ned, what have you there I"
Fust rate cock, Massa NJ"
"Game, Ned?' ~ - ssss
! "Oh, yes, game as a painter, Massa,
NJ" as
: t'0ut with him, Ned J; out with him."
And Ned drew forth a large speckled
cock. hich, to judge by us SIZE, was a
perfect bruiser. 30 - u.s.
: {. What's The price, Ned'" A
"F'ive dollars, Massa, am cheap at dat;
an il ally cock on lis ground k.H dis cock,
/ gin you back de money! ~
The bargain was accordingly made and
the match made for fight light aw ay.-8
M. bet about the amount he had lost, and
the cocks were put in the ring. S ~
At the FIRST touch Of the steel Old Ned's
cock gave most awful scream, and took
a strong wind for the woods. Mr.. M. was.
furious, while the crowd laughed--fairly
sereamed--with the enjoyment OF the fun.
Old Ned was accordingly hauled up. with
the application Of some pretty hard epi-
thets. 49, - 49,
Didn't | tell you, Massa M. says
Ned, "if any cock here. kill dat cock
give you back de money. But dey kotch
him fus; an neber seen any cock out
run ole Shewball in my life. va! yap'
M. wanted TO be very angry, but it was
no go; bis anger was choked down by
the uproarious laughter Of the crowd that
met him ON every side, and he was forced
to enjoy il as a joke. Old Ned continued
to frequent the race course till his death.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

A SENSIBLE WlLL.-The following is
the copy Of a will left by man who chose
to be lis own lawver:, -, II,
This il the last will and testament Of
me-, John Thomas. | give all my things
ito my relations to be divided rmons them
Nh. If anybody Kicks up row or
makes any fuss about it. he isn't to have
anything, aexsss @ n ~
Signed BY me, JonN Thomas.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
no AZ

by our laws as fhev exist, and not an error,
which may not be Corrected by the proper.
application at the assfsl authority at ont
command, wlthout resorting to the .extraor-
binary, extrajndieial, revolutionary, and
anti-American plan Of q secret society Of
intolerance md Prosecution.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
1ent-WILLIAM T. EARLY.
DIRECTORS:

YIN. r. EARLY, B. n. MAGRUpER,s Is. o. MOON.
q. n. WATSON, b. c. FLANAGAN, II. TIMBERLAKE,
tTHos WOOD, iDR. 8. MAUPIN, GEORGE CARR.
secretary JOHN WOOD. Jr.
HUGH w. SHEFFE1, Agent. Slaunton,
s DIX. 7. A. RsRKrLEY, Examining Ply stefan.
. Aug. Il, 1851 GIN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

o. 1t is now one hundred and fourteen
j ears that the Melhodists have. existed as
4 people. They now number nearly two
millions commandments, and preach the gos
pei to ten or twelve millions.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
For Sale.

II WISHto sell Privately my small trac. Of
I LAND, containing % ACRES, with about
8 acres Of fine young timber, and good portion
Of meadow, with never falling water on IT.
The buildings are all Hew; j: is altogether AIDE
stable home, Any one desiring 10 buy| q
home would do well TO give me q call. NY
residence 10 about miles North 'yest OF
Waynesboro on Elk Run, and male west Of
Hsrm ilage, Post office. wfsre 'ycy will find me
in wagon makers shop al any time. 50
I'm 81 syes oa e., DoAAnohDr"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
n MORRIS,
PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER

RICHMOND, VA.
Is now receiving hts usdaI large and
general assortmet Of -.
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
"a ND would respectfully invite Tie attention
- Of the mercha If Virginia, North
Carolina and Teiirassee, visiting the cily, to all
examination of his stock, which, Ter complete
ness and variety viii be found equal to any in
the United States, and upon terms as fair and
as liberal.
Blank Books, Of every description, always on
hand aud ma,eto order. Book Binding, in all
its branches. executed in the lest manner.
Worcester's Piano Fories, for which he is cole
agent are sunriveIed and unequaledo by any
manufacturer in the world, and sold at very
moderate prices. ~ 4s
Richmond, Sept. Is, l854.-ly.5.z sss
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

9G~Don't dispair. Ii you slip down;
Just get up. A stout heart is sure TO finally
weather the gale, as pretty girl is TO bring
down the ;Aan Of aercheice.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
n Democratic 1ol,rrlal-

say, especially to those unacquainted will, his
reputation, that his Credentials Or Diplomas al
ways hang in his Office.
% ALL LETTERS MUST BE POST PAID
Remedies sent TO all parts Of the country.
: TAKE NOliCE.-Pe,sons writing must
state age, also send the portion OF advertisement
which describe symptoms. Isl ssiia
u. OFFICE No 7. SOUTH FREDERICK
ST., East side. Observe name % doot s Z. -,
June 10, l854-ly,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
THE ALBEMARLE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CIfAETERED CATifAL $500, 600.

This Company now organized with cash
capital OF $4,000, paid in, is prepared to take
Fire risks in town. or country, Marine risks. alnl
10 insure the lives Of free persons aud slaves
The same Terms as other responsible companies
in this State. sss Ez
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

~ The man that has, nothing to boast
OF but his Iilustrious ancestors, is like po-
tato plaet; all the good belonging to h,m
is uader the ground -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

A WnlspER TO A MFF,-Study yout
husbands temper and chaFaetef, and be i
sour pride and pleasure to conform to his
wishes. Check ii Guce HE first advance
to contradiction, even of tho most trivial
nature. Beware Of the first dispute. =
What ever might have been concealed, as
a defect from the lover, must, with greatei
diligence, be concealed from the husband.
The most intimate and friendly familiarity
cannot surely be supposedto exclude deco
rum. Let your husband be dearer and oil
more consequence to you than any other
human being, and have no hesitation IN
those feelings to him. ( ssss'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
DAVID A. WAL SH,

DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, sc
No. 1919, Main street Richmond, Va.
(BELOW t.AGLE SQUAR69
Has, always on hand a General Assortment Of
Ladies' .Gentlemens. Children, & Servants
s. III D IL $ g.
Which will be cold on accomdatins terms.
Boots and Shoes made to order, at short notice,
= and bf The best materials.
Richmoud Sept. Is, l854.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

w. He who drinks the health Of many
persons. drinks away his own.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR.. JOHNSON

DAA - - AA'@ v AN@A - " " = AAO'O1 = 1890
m HOLM an
$50. -
HAo a'Si ea sIle p ,'oss nPeSy, l'easahi
-, anu riec'ua' he'ieuy ~ 'ne Wol'u
'of al
SECRET DISEASES: u .
Eonorrhop. elects. Structures. Seminal Wpak.
ness, Pains in The Loips, Affections of the Kid
news and Bladder. Loss of roanic Power,
Nervous lrIi.ablity, Diseases Of The Head
Throat Nose. or Skin and all those Peculiar
Disorders arising from a Certain Secret Hab:f of
Youth, which if not cured produces cons,itu.
iional debility, renders marriage inpossi.
BILE, and in the end DESTROYS both BODY and
MIND,
YOUNG MEN
E-r.aa,;,iI, ,,a.,,,,s. .;l,;.. -
saI;,sr, :. nv, a..,r,l .', t., y
!, :. h;ci nn,sil., s,,aara ~ ,,r - -,
ibonsands hf vomso, won NJ he mos, essal,e,l
,a,.~,. a,a ,,r,ia'.5 ,,aiioe W. ,,,.h, o,hss
v;so h.wa ,n,r.,oaJ l;s,.r;n,, San.,as VIII ,ho
inundars If ,bs;, elocnoncs 1r waked 10 scsta
=. ~. I;,,;.,.. I.sa -, ,";,r I'M nna
MARRIAGE
,, ~; e..
Mar1lea persons, OF nose zcon'eLn pla"u!'
my Other impeachment, should Immediately ap-
ply TO Dr; Johnston ,,, o.,
n U ,,I.'s,, no. SoolH thEDhn.EA o. 2
BAL tiMohE, MD seven doors 'rem bai'i-
more ores street, East sl, side, up the steps.
" De particular ~ observing me name ana
number, Or you'c'a m'stcSs lie place. BE moi
e"t'eed from th's ot'tes-sllght cases.
Do- A CURE WARRANTED orr CHARGE,
IA pno,, CIV, no ,,,,,o n.v,
IN fHoM oNE ~ TWO DAYS.
The many thousands cured al this Institute i,
and the very extensive practice q Or. john
son, texceeding all olhers) besides his standing
as gentleman Of character and responsibility
is a sufficient guarantee that he IS The only
proper Physician to be consulted. - -
DIR, sOuNErON. ~
m.,,,.. ~ -. D., IL. - e,..as r.
Member q Inc Royal College OF Surgeons. Lon.
ros g whose I the a 81 5 hs. and the b s''e
hospitals Of London, Paris, Philadelphia, and
s;U mas enec'eo some o. ,ae most aston.
sonled cv w;,b rm ina; WERE ever snoIn many ANY
.,oos W." .gs ~ me ears aIu neao Mie'
%.. y nc, s ne'ns ".a; ,,. =. SUI
IT," soa"as ,, aho easn,aess, WIN lIsqnen.
81 .,ng a"e"aeu sY"e'hes WIN arrangements
" '"'' sejs , uS.sa.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

DE- 4 druEkard's shose is said TO be a
ight.houses warnipg us OF the little water
hat passes underneath. *#&
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

The many thousands ~ the most desperate
aud hopeless cases cured ~ the lusiiution with
in the last twelve years, AND the Numerous i'm!
postani Surgical Operations performed BY Dk.
JOHNSTON, Witnessed by The reporters Of the
papers and many other persons --nosices VI
which have again and again appeared before
the public-is q sufficient guarantee 10 the at
tlicted. b. re
f1sswho places himself under the care Of DR..
Johnston, may rslieioasly conde in his honor as
a gentleman, sn.loOn Adsnuy rely upoa his * III
as physician. 49,
Ihsls arc 20 many ignorant and worthless
quacks copying Dr.. Us advertisements, and ad-
vsriising themselves. as Physicians irifiiug
with, aid rnning the health OF the already at
Aicied that Dr. johnston deems u necessary "
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-06

Canton, March 4th, 1854.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-18
5tours, &1f.
THE METROPOLITAN.

NEW AND SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, man.
uactured and for SALE wholesale and retail by Gibson
RICHARDSON, & CO., 3T4 Broadway, New York; also
81 and So Blackstone street. Boston
II embraces all the modern improvements, combining
beauty, durability and economy in the use Of fuel with
perfect efficiency in operation. The simplicity of its con-
strucuon, and the consequent facility with which il is
managed, particularly commend to the aenton Of those
in want Of a trst-class cooking range.
The Are chamber is materially different in form from
that OF any other range in present use being construct
ed that by spreading the coal large surface and
burning Il in thin stratum the heat is equalzed undel
all the boiler openings.
The revolving CRATE supported by lever s adjusted in
such manner that the rechanher be instantaneous
y einped, while the range is closed prevent the
escape OF dust or ashes into the
Tie oven is Of extra size, with the ues arranged as
70 secure in the highest possible degree equal amount
with the top Of the rechamber; the draft is entirely up
ward and natural The external plates are lined With a
compositions which being n0nconductor OF heat gives il
the advantages Of 4 brick oven.
Under the oven is large and capacious Hot Closet
where is continually found mild gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes of food.
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
may be made to furnish without fire. large amount
Of hot water, at all times for bath or other purposes
PROVISION also made for the attachment Of hot-air fix,
lures BY which, In addition TO its culinary department. it
subserves an nportan. purpose for warming dining
room or parlor either above adjacent to the apart
ment in which it is placed
The Flues large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and Bitnnous Coal, Coke or Wood 1t re-
qures noaddona fixtures for the use OF either For those
purchasing transportation to distance it offers pecu
ar advantages, being complete in ite and in no respect
dependent on brick-woTk for any Of its fues.
In points Of finish, workmanship and general appear
anoe, IL VIII not suffer by contrast with any.
In respect to cost IL compares aYorahly with either
of the Eieyated-oven Ranges now in market.
mch2l daw1y