davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
SENATE CHAMBER,

SENATE CHAMBER,
" ashng'on, February. 1854. {
Mr. EDITOR Hon Charles Sumner has de-
livered an able, eloquent and logical speech
on the Nebraska BIZ which is propounced by
good judges 10 be the best speech of the session.
1t will have its effect He was listened to with
attention, by Southern as well as Northern SEN
ators. Several distinguished Southern members
from the other House were in to hear him. He
first made some general remarks on the "Decla.
ton of Independence, which Mr. Pettitt, OLA
in his recen, miserable speech had the impotence
to sander as tasehood After some prelimi
nary remarks Mr.. Sumner, with master hand :,
built up two solid, massive, impregnable argu.
msnts, VIII Oh will withstand the strongest bat
teries of Slavery. The first argument proved
the Nebraska bill TO be violation of the public
faith. The second showed it to be opposed 10
Freedom, and the early policy of our wise
Fathers The noble sentiments of the orator
were greeted with applause by the crowded gal
leries. Hope still hov'rs DER the camp of Lib
erty. You've AMERICA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

Sir, have faith in progress have faith in
Democracy. The planting aud growth of this
nation, upon this western continent was not an
accident. The establishment Of the American
Government upen the sublime ranciples of the
Declaration of Independence. and the organza
ton of the Union Of these Statcs, under our ex.
isting Constitution, was the wrrS If great men,
Inspired by great ideas, guided by iivins Psosi-
dencc. These men, the ilthe S, Of the Rcppb.
lie, have bequeathed to Ms The great duty Of so
administering the Government which they r.
gained, as 10 protect the rights, to guard the
interests, and promote the well being, of all per-
sons within its jurisdiction, and thus present 10
the nations of the earth noble example of wise
and just salt government Sir, have faith
enough to believe that we shall yet fulfill this
high duty Let inc borrow the inspiration of
MnToN, while declare my belief, that we have
yet a courtry mot degenerated, nor dropping to
fatal decay but destined, by casting eff the
cd and wrnkled skin of corruption 10 0uthre
these pangs, AND WAX YOUNG AGAIN, AND, ENTER
ING THE GLORIOUS WAYS OF TRUTH AND PROS
Porous VIRTUE, BECOME GREAT AND HONORABLE
IN THESE LATTER AGES. Methnks see in my
mind great and puissant nation rousing herself
| like strong man after sleep, and shaking her
invincble locks. Methinks see her as an eagle
renewing her mighty youth and kindhng her un-
ddz@led eyes AT THE FULL MIDDAY BEAM PURG'
ING AND UNsCALING HER LoNGABUsED SIGHT AT
THE FoUTAlN ITSELF OF HEAVENLY RADIANCE
while tne whole noise of humorous and flncking
birds, with those a so that love the twilight, fut
ter about amazed at what she moans and in
their envious gable would prognosticate year
of sects and schisms"
Sir, we NAV fulfill this sublime destiny. if we
will but faithfully adhere to the great maxims Of
the Revolution; honesty carry into th4ir legltl
mate practical applications the high principles Of
Democracy; and preserve inviolate plghted faith
and solemn co.bpacts. Let us do this, putting
our trust in the God of our fithers, and there is
no dream of national prosperity, power, and
glory, which ancient or Modern builders of idea
commonwealth ever conceived, which we may
not hope TO realize. But if we turn aside from
these ways of honor, to walk in the by paths Of
temporary expedients, compromising with wrong
abeillng oppression, and repudiating faith. the
wisdom and devotion and abofs of our fathers
will have been all-all in vain.
Sir, trust that the result of this discussion
will show that the American Senate will sanction
no breach of compact Let US strike from tn,
bill the statement which historical facts and on
personal recollections disprove. and then rejec
every proposition which lacks toward violation
Of the p'ighted faith and solemn compact whcl
) our fathers made, and We their sons, are bound
by every tie of obligation sacred y to maintain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

SENATOR CHAsE's REPLY TO SENATOR DoUG-
LAs.-Thc speech of Hon. 5. p. Chase, which
We commence this week, will be completed in
our next paper. By universal consent, the
Ohio Senator "crushes' the little giant to
powder; showing up his perversions of fact
and distortions of history. We have conclu-
ded to issue 10000 copies of Senator Ghase's
reply on half sheet extra, for general crcula-
ton A copy should be in the hands of ey-
cry man in the State; it should be carefully
read by every man who desires to understand
the most momentous question ever yet pre-
sented to the people of New Hampshire and
of the whole country--a question the wrong
decision of which must make the very name
of our Republic kissing and searn on the
lips of the world.-Coneord fad,psndeat
Democrat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

Wing SPEECHES AGAINST THE NEBRASKA BILL.
With the exception of the Speech of Mr.. Sc
ward, who is, we think, honestly anti-slavery in
his sentiments, the speeches made by the Wing
members in Congress against che Ncbratka Bill
go wholly on other than anti-savery grounds
being, in reality, rather plausible apologies fol
Slavery, than any manifest rebukes to its en-
croachments. We hope the Vermont delegation
if they speak, will have the manhood to give
better reasons for their opposition to the bill
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

The TRAroRs.-The Washington corres-
pondent of the N. Y. Courier, says of the
Nebraska bill
Nov that Mr.. Badger has yielded to the
pressure of sectional feeling, and recanted
his expressed opinion against the honesty and
expediency OF the measure, it is manifest
that it will receive the nearly unanimous sup
port of the South. Perhaps Gen. Houston
will be the only exception to perfect unani-
nifty. n Y n
Twenty-six northern voters for the bill are
required in the House, which are expected to
be obtained from the following States New
Hampshire, 2; Pennsylvania. 10; Indiana,
4; Michigan, l.; N. York, 4; Ohio, 8; IL
linois, 4; Iowa, 2; California, 2. The osti-
mate gives six more votes than are needed,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

THE Mass MEETING AT MoNTPELIER.-Toe every
lover of Freedom and Northern character, of
whatever party, whom this paper shall reach in
season, we would say, Come! CONE! Come
and help swell the voice of remonstrance which
you would have Vermont raise against the infa-
nous plot to subvert the common liberties Of
the country now being developed at Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

DECEPTION ExposED.-Douglas and his politi-
cal echoes about the country, have held up the
plausible pretence that the effect of the Nebraska
bill will be that of strict non-intervention by the
Federal Government, leaving the people to do as
they please about admitting slavery. And this
pretence, too, is unblushingly made with the
full knowledge that the people of U. s. terri
tory can do no such thing, since all their acts
are subject to the revision and rejection of Cor.
gress, and that their acts of legislation are NO
more final than those of one House in Sta I,
Legislature. But to test the sincerity of thes
false pretenders, one of the Free Soil Senator
last week introduced an amendment directly
comforting on the people of that territory tn,
power of final action on the subject, when Dou
glas and his supporters instantly voted it down
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

SUMMERS SPEECH in the Senate, last week
against the Nebraska Bill, is pronounced by
more than one of the Washington letter writer's
to be the best speech Of the session. We shall
commence its publication next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

Rev krAH BAILEy.-We have received an
excellent communication from Father Bailey
which is necessarily deferred another week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

Among the many excellent letters read at
the great Mass Meeting in Fancuil Hall, was
the following stirring and high toned letter from
E. D. Barber, of Middleburv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

The vote follows:
AYgs--Messrs Morrill, AMI Parrot, Of New Hampshire
,een and Otis Of Massachusetts, Dana and Landman, Of
Connecticut Burl and Hunter Of Rhode Island Palmer
and Tchenor, of Vermont King and Sanford, of n York
DicSerson and Wilson, Of New Jersey b)wre and Roberts,
Of Pennsylvania luggles and Tmbe of Ohio Hersey AMI
Yam Dyke. Of Delaware Lloyd and Pinckney, of Maryland
okes. of North Carolina johnson and Logan Of Kentucky;
Eaton and Williams, Of Tepuessee Brown and johnson, Of
misisna Leakes Of Mississippi King and Walker, Of Al
albania, edwards and Thomas of Illinois. -
NJas-Messrs Noble ana Tayllr, Of Indiana Barbour
and Peasants, Of Virginia Macon Of North Carolina Gait
land and Smith Of South Gproliuai iot spd Walker Of
Georgia and Williams, Of Mississippi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

The following samples OF the opinions Of the cor re dof
We have het zion 2onounciog Te L1npsf one Oh ne
original inter- n, aphc aud affecting tales that hs atty
spresrtd We rrei for sale ard popularity equal 20 me most
delicate fcble deaestSn Of character this worn
hardly eIese5- lSosson Journal
The Lsupshter viii shed many around hresiies and
hesrs wheEe be there much Of dknes and Despair
Daily Bee, Boston.
"Tbe Life CT Little Gerty . portrayed in the Lsnpghfsr u
deeply affecting OF Dickens Few hsv
his will be willing aside until they
have thoufh The author whoever she be- hs reason
TO Withhold her the book wOah do ceS to
IOsily Advertiser, Boston
The Ltmpsbfer teaches truth, which csnnot too ire
qutnty mpItsd the min OF and no one can study
sircve and scibnafn without bens made better BY IS
kindly infuerces Ia suhor has evidently highly etred And
r-aned well original and agHafre mind snt writes VIA
hich indicate the EAgh ay In this respect the
Lsuphte ueA Ssp, 20 Usoe Io1s Cabin whose nelesn'
cifs meet AZ every turn" Boston Daily ALIAS
Of be most sefiag ,ees1g tales tia been
This bock deve variety Ell Of deep
affecting sketches Of Dickens Little Gerty Bind
Eny LsmpiEhter hinself Willie Sullivan and Others,
uuskiu hsni We will however fjes the
De- generally read viii fail give great
rletsure o rs readers" IEvenng Transcript Boston
Of tn. Lsmrghte whoever be she be- his
hich will ind In the pubic heart
book which destined to become great avoe win the residing
1--WE predict for this book
and graceful style which fs 70 suit ths most ons ae
Olive Branch Boston
"ere book which destined to E1s7p1d BY any
other unless Uncle Tom 1t msH hri1sy ia
teresinr aud deeply AectiDy work Mass Life Boat
But cannot multiply extracts The voice Of the periodical
pres UNANIMOUS. -...
JEWETT. PROCTOR wORTHINGTOS, Cleveland. Ohio
Audo sale by ALI Bookselleu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
ecrsrs. Carriages, &r.
90 tl)bom il man Concern.

ANY ONE Wishing TO adopt fine and healthy femal
~ r,.pt Of ercsn hear Of the same BY 1tr
its @sEYMOURv the Tribune Office All semnaaiss'sss
sssstsi ec asssa.ialfy
EMPLOYMENT for ALA beautiful business
80 = mi sens lrsrusons By which easily Be s,se on
Sls "A a ner week fersccho sp-sd sne or h,a
ls ~. sv ar nux will the atervsse and sfs.sfve
Sv--s;,s~ Adde'S ISAAC NEwroS Broadway fostcnes'
New,Yors. -.uzx--z,.-
MPORTANT-PERHAMs GIFT TlCkEis.-
Person. hdips tcketsn The above earrrs wsh.ss 70 esnS
,k. 10 safely. will DO wei % lesvs tasm VI
INWARD CLARK Attorney and Councillor. No Msfa reon
No who viii that city IN ses dAs ans viu n.se sne
sy sas promptly holders essras pat 70 esa
tieket March issA - ...~>-
INFORMATION WANTED-0f the whereabouts Of
L NJ. CArHARlSE pgyINE. formerly Of eyrsessA veo
was supr lost on board fas eAe snsss "a ne
Husscn R,cr years shs ws secempanra -
sms chrsr ANY person kncwirs the q saef sss
mother .. confer favor b. wias seh io's mason
to MS SARAH DEylNE, Finirs, Cheuans Ccsny
NOTICE.-Al persons having claims against the laee
IN dm SCOTT WILSON Co viii pe..s csssess " -
before The fs day OF April next 20 MARTIN A~ss
No OF wAiker%t-New-york.M march, 1884
ITO JEWELLERS and OTHERS.-Any one des'-
rous dposng good geld watch and taxing eicehns *
chsDse viii meet with euso ner BY dt'esHss
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
CECOND EDITION READY THIS MORNING
~ CARLINGTON csSTLE
TALE oF TIE JLsUTTS


By @ H author of Cus;e Of Lnwood Amy Hr.zg'or, etc
etc. Price, u cloth bindics IS paper, 50 cents
Crn Castle" thrilling picture OF the szfern snd tri.s
whose might well yielded fnsh1
sbens faith and an ek.ed
preserved her through her trials IL impossible 70
become acquainted with o such lofty frsde eVineea
By heroine this without thrill Of animation an4 u
mpossbe Of atrocities and eruees both physical
that needupon her without feeling OF aaoe'
vehement indsusticr BUgCE & BROTHER Pubshsr
M Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
le,eco Copies ia 10 Dsysl
Uncle TOM ECLIPSED BY

y THE LANP-LIGHTEK- -,
The most extraordinary ray Tg Of modern tines rus
the Of the Newsper Pres and the ve,de o.
the Reading P We utterly unable to MI or1e
frts; has teen the eerasS for this
GaEAT AMERICAN RoaANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
GperinI Nctirea.

Mr.. Frederick =. Cegzcns's Lecture American
Poetry. Colonial RevclutfeLary and Modern.
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEw-Yoag, Feb. IA, 1854.
HsEpE 8. CozzESs Esq go =
pr,x sra NJ should be convenient you will repss' In
city Lecture upon American Poetry recently de'efe'
Nv yos before Lyceum q Yonken In Wescheser
be IN your most ea
Lecture have induced the present rs1pss VIC
with your many friends and assocas W snA" "e ~ PPJ
70 receive sffrn alive apswer 70 this pTopoaton'
An early win oblige your friends y p.,upp
q. c. NERPLANCk, JAS. y rAEng
J H. GOURLIE. JNO bSILgi,
". r IlRBURY Oh. " smah ~
M s Ia .s1N DAN'L 8 APPLETON,
r. KENSETT, A1LOhDD LIAM,
". L PERSON JAS. A ~ dDAh
CHAS. d. LEUPP - y NJ IOUNt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS and
~ Sr rIoyERY n CHEAP n The CHEAPEsI.-

~ STATIONERY, % III AZ e the III AfES4'-
- HIGGINS L KELLOGG, :,
bolessle Stsriouer Publishers sad
Nsruf.cturrr yehnt SewYork beg to ssure Boo
"a Cornfry Ncrchap large snail qaanfes sns
they esDno bsstss q sod the ssovs me-
=, lave, pfic "a than their esfabliAhDent
the manaheturs Of BLANK
Isirsbe hind they o6f great indneensn . H'
NJ Achilles eDahe them 60 fsnsa
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Q, eeusIly favorable tsr.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
60 formers an6 Others.

GUPERIOR FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TfEEs,
CcaEAPw PRINCE Co. Flushing T. "a ss Z; zee
Tres AZ reduced prices the largest and nest frat and
Ornamental Trees including Eyeeens &C. C.,aosus conno1-
all the Trees Shrubs may Dc hsd 81 NO I'D Shs"os
and will be msiledto applicsnts
ITO NURSERY MEN.-Wsnted TO purchase i'm
ue6st.y % unsr.ed young Apple Trees two % Ave
"A Rseevss 10 of 10 Address McKES-
ZIE box 27s Poet Office (pospsd price location &C. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

L,OR SALE-The old established Book and News
paper Spring For particulars inquire on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Chanres for Bnsincss Glen.

Vndulfe lpt puoiuSSr SksSu.
4 NEW PATENT.-nOSEA O. ELMER's Jonte
sw for s ss ~ "a ssss s.~ .as
Of money m1ds M.sln.s they y.
6o9ns; s.s and can Be found q a az sTns sii
A RTEsIAN WELLS and BORING-R. MOORE,
"A E9snssr Cor Bosns has apparatus Prsgssss % x 10
postpaid, Gsorse-st, New. Brunswick, N.
A RARE CHANCE-The Stock. Fixtures, Good:
"A win and Lease Of "a old established Bot and ssSs s'ss
~ THIS seed 81 gsS.O. timber 20 g o o nd si
dong 61tis each business nqse No als Blscesss.
nRUG STORE for sALE.-A well appointed,
hndOme Store IN repulou ana thriving & 20 S ss
81 exc Sos isS ps,aa
IN The ws PTess vsI HAR Ne M cisiy
EOR sALE-VALUABLE IRON and NAIL
subscribers wishing retire from the sca eaa
Offer for sale hs. vssse property s:lsa e. re s Sa
srcsy buildings emb.aeas oi.hs most ssssve 70
ref Cumberland Co. Ps9nylysss 'ASI as.sses .sS .
Harrisburg opposite The csGO Of he state The s0' arc ''A
TWO ROLLING MILLS sSnianns saesni sams Of Pod
'@ two 'Di Nail FscTosE containing MAns aud ..
fixture. for me ,TSa for u.k
All The Gss and
Manson House beautifully the bank " the sasasehsa
i ,;y e & soS se G.gS of Iron and
Goa and have easy and direct with the prsep
markets ~
The subscrheu also Offer for sale VALUABLE LOT ~
shsetirou driven by tho canal and rail.
road at The lot contains nearly three acres end
yrry valuable undputed title vi be gwen 70 sns
property clear OF ncamorance AL nmee
ate given Rarew Works be sold separate
made essy Persons DESTROYS Of seeing
he Worlsmsy cali on Mr. Charles Wiba Farsew Appies
ton purchase b. made 10 the sosc .9
tel. Harrisburg. JAkco rhAri SoN
Harrisburg Feb. IL 1854
TOR SALE--The Lease Of the Store No. 63f Broad
III f.r thrsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

q z REwARD-Lost, on the 9Th inst, in Wooster
&C S. between III s.l Bssess.ss, Or ssa Ihompsos s..
he crm Of make esnpesed Of small snsssA md diamond
PRIME L Co No - Wallis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.

VyANTED-By respcstaSle young Woman, a
sfssticn pvae family Chsnbs yozd
vtts hrsE kurse and DO pis ~ins has good ref
four IN he at place Can te u.fi
ss-e6 et No. IS Vsnesmst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

TN PRESS EARLY READY,
i STRAY LEAVES FROM SHADY PLACES. By Mn oroslen
Oh OUR FOLKS AT HOME. By Cousin Amei. H,ndOusly
Illustrated - -
raE EAST. - ,,,,
hiIsas lnh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

THE AMERICAN MEDICAL MONTHLY
Published this day To be had Of all tbs booksellers Price
IS cent? Yearly So tscriorion S. In advance
Derum Irnsns By Dr. Chsn se5,a5
Exeeon Of the Entire UirA By Professor CsSnoehsn d. Msn
ard his Reviewer Dr. Bsns; Reviews Chronicle Of AsdeA
Prosre Hospifa Editorial and Msceaneous Lirao
ersu illustration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

ErAGLE HOTEL LODGING6-tieneemeo wi1 e
ssrs :, q essss psr ais Of Srsakf II wnha
Ohies open ~ right
TNTHRNzTI0N1L HOTEL, Bros1way esR. Rsak-
i Hsx, NsvYst, 49, -, e - :esscSsfin q -
WI HIxuewAY, s,psa3sisa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Cost au6 foun6.

CTOLEN-In this city, CHECK, No 994, On the
Mereh,n and Mechanic ssrs TSy SF s1 gs5.S. 2
JACKSON Attorney Psym Of been stopped the
Bank Al persors cautioned to nesotiste the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
9OO O00 GIFTS for the PEOPLE. ,

Whole World Professor Woodnsn Hart would respectfully in
form the citizens Of NewYork and the world large that for the
purpose of nsbiDg all TO his wonderful ILLUSTRATION OF the en-
tire world the first and only thing the kind ever nov
the Worlds Hail. Nos 57 and $40 Broad
popularpg American and also Of giving world wide circus
Book of Travels Adventures and Anecdotes
which should be read by the million he will distribute among the
his tickets admission the following magnificent and
valuable gifts amounting to the sum total of $SOoooO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

d IN REWARD.-Taken by mistake, or stolen
&OOhem door, Saturday the ath inst ~. NJ eoa
tsprz SIX Pussol Ii married Ros. Mseas.i 20
snd eoorsd canopy and "A d plan TUX sssa ss.sI y = =
viii be rsd r reeoTsry Of the sods snd Sa5 in ADDITION fr
the S~.on a. re- kieE BYRD HALL. l sad ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

believed that the tcke will all be sold and the
property distributed before the lst of June 49,.
will be placed in the hands o. com n.ee
pointed hy the to be d outed IN perfectly sr
and satisfactor to all concerned
The tickets One Dollar EACH tn noaer 70
snr 70 exhibition and git Of the 500 600
All orders for addressed postpaid with money Ia
closed TO Prof WOODMAN HART Nos ST. and 5Ig Broadway
Worlds Hall KewYok and the tickets will be promptly forwarded
to any psrto Of the world ,.,, -. 4, .
relative the property be obtained at the
Office Word,s Hall or r. Vischer Co No so Nassus-
ADMISSIONS children half price Open daily, from to
oPM Lectures at and 7 PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

& = REwARD.-Lost on Sunday afternoon, on u
~ .,.t slae of h%v- bstvesa 18th sn< 2fhscs COL
BRAcELT TIE fnder vii receive the above reward By spp
;ns M. SEaSxsa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24
TINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW AND SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, man
uacured and for SALE wholesale and retail by CHTLS0N
RICHARDSON. b CO., 374 Broadway, New York; also
81 and % Blackstone street, Boston,
1t embraces all the modern improvements, combining
beauty, durability and economy in the Of fuel with
perfect efficiency in operation The simplicity of its COR
structon and the consequent facility with which it
managed particularly commend TO the attention of those
10 want Of tirst-cass cooking range
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
that of any other range in present use being construct
ed that by spreading the coal over large surface and
burning in thin stratum, the heat is equalized under
all the boiler openings.
The revolving CRATE supported by lever is adjusted iii
such manner that the rechamber can be instantaneous
" empted while the range is closed prevent the
escape of dust or ashes into the room.
The oven is OF extra Size with the ues arranged
TO secure in the highest possible degree equal
OF radiation every side being elevated and level
with the top OF the rechamber; the draft is entirely up-
ward and natural The external plates lined with
composition, which being nonconductOr of heat gives it
the advantages of brick
Under the oven is large and capacious Hot Closet
where is continually found mild and gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes Of food. Il
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
may be made to furnish without extra fire large amount
Of hot water, at all times for bath other purposes
Provision is also made for the attachment Of hot-ar fix
lures. by which, in addition to its culinary department, it
suhserves an important purpose for warming dining
parlor. either adjacent the apart,
| ment in which it is placed.
The flues large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and Bitumnous Coal, Coke Wood. 1t
qures additional fixtures for tn of either For those
purchasing for transportation distance it offers pecu.
liar advantages, being complete in ITSELF and in respect
dependent brick-work for any of its lues
In points of finish, workmanship and general appear
ance, it will not suffer by contrast with any.
In respect to cost il compares most favorably with either
| Of the Elevated-oven Ranges now in market
mCh21