davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-31
r.. WINTERS
UNRIvALLED EXHIBITION OF
CHEMICAL DIOHAMAS. CHRISTAL.
LINE VIEWS, OH Il OMATROPES,G &c,

LINE VIEWS, CHI KOMATROPES,& &C,
AT APOLLO HALL.
For three nights Monday Tuesday and Wednesday June 5h
9th and 9TH.
M R. W. informs the citize Of Evansville thst he has
u made introduce their kind favor his
unrvaed which for srtisica SKILL grandeur
deneatiOn brancy Of coiors. and at the time
equailed this tinent.
Inhibition will with of Crystalline
Views time OF their being exhibited in this
which
RUINS. MoONLIGHTS. CITIES. SEA VIEWS. &C..
mention Advertisement. After which.
grand display Of
SIX CHEOMATROpES,
with variety OF pleasing metmorphoses To be followed by
the celebrated
CHEMICAL DIORAMAS.
illustrative of the wing suhects susceptible n all ths
chsng peculiar the day. representing all
its brilancy.
MILAN CATHEDRAL.
Night view, sho wing the Midnight Mass.
COURT OF BABYLON.
Night view. sho wing the feast Belshazzar.
rfr Doors open at O'Clock. to commence at az.
Tickets Is only children under years Of Is
my30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-31

GlNGAAMS.-Age general assortment of GInehar,
" and Bingham Lawns to be had al HUGHES'
myxs Corner Main and Second streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-31

ICE CREAM.
MRS: LOUISA KOLLENBERG has again one ned her
1Vl Ice Cream Saloon for the summer, and will now,
and during the season, keep constantly on hand
for the accommodation Of VISITORS good article of Ice
Cream She has two neatly fitted up, where she
would be happy to receive cal from the ladies asd
gentlemen Of Evansville. Entrance 10 the rooms neat
door to her Confectionery. ImyeO-2m~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-31

MEssRS. sCHEEFPER d SCHROEDER would sa-
WI specially inform their friends, that in days
they VIII open their business again in the room adoin
ing the one they formerly occupied, and would AJAX
continuance Of the patronage shown them previous
the unfortunate e which came destroying their
entire stock. fmyoO-0
VIRGINIA MILLS FLOUR.-go bbls fresh I,
Y ground in store and for sale by
my20 SAMUEL ORR
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06
THE DOOMED ADMINISTRATION.

The Pierce Administration came into
power by the aid of the flag ends of all par
ties. Tariff Democrats aud Free Trade
Democrats, Strict Constructionists and Lat.
itudinarians, Ola Fogies and Young Amer
lea, Cotton Democrats from Castle Garden,
Southern Secessi0nlsts from Mississippi
and South Carolina, and Northern Buiialoes
directly from the Free Soil platform of
ISIS, all contributed 10 swell the flood tide
OF triumph in the canvass of 1882. Every
mountain sent its rill, every valley it,
stream. The North gave up, and the South
held not back,--and 10 President Pierce
was borne to the Capitol upon the topmost
wave of the popular avalanche. No sooner
IL he comfortably seated in the executive
chair, than he resolves to bind together the
eIfrcH,es of the party by the adamantine
chains of an equal distribution of the
"spoils, the only bond, as he evidently
thinks, powerful enough to unite them.--
Accordingly he throws the sop" right and
left, with the executive ladlc, to each ex-
trene section, but never a morsel does he
give to the - Old Guard, "--supposing them
to be strongly enough welded to the party
to follow without fodder lie goes North,
South, East and West, to pick up his Cab
"a
e. ni-Li7 ---, ooo',taan Duniocrut Iro :
pennsylvania, Butler Democrat from
Kentucky, and n Van Buren, Democrat
from New York. To mix with tins motley
group he fishes up a rank bond-ropudiatinr
Disunionlst from Mississippi, and rakcs out
renegade Wing from the ho,-bed of the
Massachusetts Coalition--no two of his
constitutional advisers being any more
alike, as n contemporary remarks, than n
pea and pancake. Yet while the execu-
tive prOueHder lasted, the tat, sleek, we'll
led Democratic eXpectants were accustom-
ed to crowd round the great National
Trough and clamor in fraternal harmony.
ANA when the corn crib was exhausted,
ana the pap all distributed in equal Dor
Tons to the hungry of each section, whose
apPeutes had been sharpened by four
years ias', the President doubtless supposed
he had completed the work of consolidating
the Paty-and That the great Democratic
'aInily was thoroughly united, melted, fused
ana welded together for all time TO CONC.
unquesiionably he was greatly astonished
oeiore he had fairly finished feeding the
hungry 10 hnd that, like most others of a
stubborn KIND, thoy would not draw to-
gcther whit the better for being well fed.
rfeat was his amazcmont, therefore, on
the assembling of Congress, TO discover
that the party that elected HIM was loose
conglomeute aggregation Of discordsnt
elements. Their qnlrels rage fiercely in
all quarters. AT the South, the Union
Democrats and Secessioni,ts are nj open
war. At the North, the ancient family
ieud between the liunkers and Barnburn-
ers was never so fierce as at this moment.
In shat, the President and Cabinet are
swamped IN mire Of political perplexities.
--I0mont yolrnM.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

Nuilsanah Riraiae ~ Hartford. Coma
uha aaci oa tha i1.h inst. l,0 ih brf wtiI
slUpu - fual tse Scholarships in th4
rheaartcai iastuuic. S,ah Winl.a.
slRn b. iha Ha4as Misaoutrs Slelrty.
ani st.uJl each g, The Nm bia.s
iiaa S,1icty. ntuirnd inape AsfIuaA
Am.ncan rncs Sstieiy, Ienncr'it'a
Branch. . snppss coipatrnr tanu'c o.
cui CalnnifA,ian ~rciviv AM $50 On the
Congregational Ssciciv ~ Hauiofi. iof tn
SUNDAY School i.brlp ard ia resiiue
Of h-t estate. aloi p1yias few smtli lcg-
scirs. o. ihe H,arl oi COMMISSIONS inf
furr,rn Missions
\ H,psis, church. unlrf tie rh1rr ~
Rev. IT. ". Road. h,. hccn orrantsd m
AlscrJucrlne. Nrw Mrkca lir the first
prGcs,au, church ia that ~ rion, sul can-
mrnces wlih sctrn mrmhefs
According la The United State. Census,
the ,man Cathnlics have iii} rhuohos
~ ihis country. accommodating 6li coo
hasrcfs their relative y M, quito ono.
eleventh the number Of churvhrs belonging
e. tn M-thodtsts, scarcely onc-olgh'h The
numhcr At ntpiists, aud ~ ono fourth thc
number of the Prssbylcuans.
The ~. Louis Cambcrlanl PRESBYTERIAN
ssys that m, nrw Presbyterian church \.
:. % that ciiy, y surmpanicd hv large
gili cruss--tn unusual Circumstance IN
respect 10 Presbyterian churches.
4 revival Of religion y IN progress, IN
Bndgcion, New Jersey. under the preach
ing of ROY. Daniel Baker.
~ The can,ns Of the Episcopal Church
IN the United States for l55i, n1 priest can
be ordained who cannot read the Old Tcs-
lament IN the Hebrew language, aud the
New Teslhmen, In the Original Crock.
About half the Orthodox Congregational
churches IN Massachusetts have been aided.
at some period Of thclr existence BY the
Home Missi0nlry Society. 50 are now dc
pendant upon It Cor aid. while III, en-
bracing 5000 members, have become -
prosperous through It's means as TO be able
10 contribute TO it, support.
There are IN ireland - converts, -
nunncrics, and - m1nastcries.
During the last six years and half ~,
600 persons have len the Romish Church
in Ireland, and become members IN Prot
cstant churches, while more than 10000
have been unsettled in their old opinions.
A new Presbyterian College has been
established IN Belfast, ireland. which was
inaugurntcd ON the 9th inst, DIR. J. H..
Merle D'Aubigne, Of Geneva, delivering
the inauhural address before an immense
concourse of all denominations, laity, clcr-
gy and peers OF the realm.
The oldest preacher in the world is Rev
Robt Fletcher, of London, who in Fcbru-
AIRY next will be l07 years old.
The year of 1851 will begin and end on
the sabbath, five months IN the year will
contain five S'bbaths each, and there will
be fitty-thrce Sabbath in the year.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

JupGE PHrLrs's SrAr.-T The following
Tclcgnphic despatch is all the information
we have yet received Ia relation % the adj
mission OF Judge Phelps, TO a scat in the
l.. :. Senate:
WasnINGroN, Dec. 2o--Judgc Phelps,
who was appointed BY Gov. Fairbanks, of
Vermont, 10 till the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator upbam, took his seat in
the Senator to-day. President Atkinson,
in conversation with Mr.. Phelps, told
him he claimed no right, nos did the Secrc-
tary of the Senate, 10 omit his name IN call
ing the yeas and nays. Mr. Phells's com
mission reads " to serve until the action of
Legislature" As the Legislature has fail
ed to elect n Senator, he claims the seat az
still his. This case is sal gen,ris. There
Is no precedent, aud one is now To be cs-
tablish.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

Iur - litsuatTf Abf.ui one o..
,iet .t San1sy aiafmpg laa ths ~'rp-
Ce'tr' Nsuufattrg beiaogpg 10 \, y.
vaH- as-caasls = indasfg And cBief-
sslar. Soda Ore. ard -as oasssom,d. Ia
ti., fsUap wcft 100 81 Nso-u.bci's Stra~
Cqiisf.. aa,si.ea sa4 neany ready fls Do
Htsv. sli at vh.fb ~erv destroyed Naih-
lns tpr. ~ shop uas ssfea. Dst sr,n the
hsafs ~ " ~hlsc i,ss l. sluoq. be-.
sidr' 200 10 acceauss. nesfiy Ell ~ ~hieh
BE- r.Hefisa.s. The sss mil 81 Sisphrn
ketes sss tisa destroyed i.as, tbou,
5000. covered BY insunDre.--.St .bhoas
.Nsss'sgrf.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

-"THE lows OF M,NsrirLp.-Some
years since, the the town Of Mansfield,
chartered in 1863, was annexed to Stowe.
Our Legislature towards the end Of the
last session, passed bill repeating the act
Of annexation, provided the people of the
two towns vote IN favor Of & separation.
Should they do so, We shall once more
have town in our State, which has not,
nor has ever had, a store, meeting house,
tavern or public house of any kind, wheel
wnght's shop, shoe shop, blacksmith shop,
or carpenter shop. They hire had small
log schoolhouse. The population of this
thiving township is 273 souls"
So says the burlington Free Press, and
says truly. Ivory Luce had much rather
rule in Mansfield than serve IL Stowe.
He has bothered the Legislature and the
town of Stowe by his opportunities for a
divorce from Stove, TINT every one concern
ed was glad 10 get rid of him.
The erection of Mansfield into town is
shout as necessary as the incorporation of
a Woodchuck's hole. And yet the Repre-.
sentative of the barren hills and perpcndic
ular acres of Mansfield will have as much
power IN the Legislature as the Represent
alive Of any inhabited town in Vermont.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06
TIE HECENT sronM

The storm Of the Both was one Of unpre-
ceden,ed severity, especially along the
coast Of Massachusetts snd Maine. and On
the Sound. The papers from the East and
South come Ia Us filled with accounts of
disasters. The names nf over SERENITY YES
sells ashore, are given in the Boston papers.
which Is bat portion Of the numerous
wrecks all along the coast. Onc captain
states that in his opinion NEARLY seventy.
five sail are ashore IN Barnstablc Bay alone
In most cases the crews and passenger.
were saved, but the loss Of life as well as
Of property Is very large.
II Is said that no iess than tiosnfy hires
were lost from two schoonerS wrecked in
the vicinity of Cape Island, New Jerscy.-
The barque Elizabeth went ashore in the
night The captain succeeded with great
difficulty IN landing with his wife in the
morning. but 81, peIisted IN his arms on
the beach, and their little child, which was
lashed IN the rigging, .(ro-, 10 death Capt.
skinner, whose brig was wrecked on Race
Poini, reports seing a schooner 20 10 pieces
aud MI haHds perish The schooner Msil
lost three o. her Grew and the steamer r..
Bruy, lost her mate and steward. Snow
fell m Boston 10 the depth Of nearly or
quite two feet, which was blown BY the
~ind into drifts Of twelve or fifteen feet
rendering many q the highways impassa-
Bile. Al the Railroads on, Of Boston had
terrible Times with trains blockAded IN the
snow. engines frozen, and passengers de-
layed IN sofno cases Tor two DAYS.
la Taunton, Mass, two ftile girls we're
ioahd Saturday morning. PROSTATE upon The
snow IA that town, life being nearly extinct.
The gentleman -ho discovered them. car
ned hrrn 70 house IN the neighbori.ood,
where he proper means were employed ~
beif recovery.
The storm was very severe throughou,
me Eastern and SoIihera po-tAons q Nov
Lngland aud eriended Wesl Is far az De
uoIi and Chicago.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

Ia - WiSrrh, ssp rou Anr At
llosr. We live hard by the i5tb deure.
81 North Latitude, where winter l. the
role, ADD summer i. the exception, and
~hcte all are obliged to learn wcll the
trade Of preparing for Winter. Spnng is
m extensive thas, summer fine spell Of
~estbef. and Fall a return to the iusrtcr-
ate habits q the climate, BOYS care more
fuf hand-slcd. than for hand carts, and
mftcns are lad aslds Tor to- brief pr.
io,d 70 Abs tho moth 10 make 1t. nest
thenin.
ia, these long winters are our blessing.
They slane 90, the loafcrs and ldlcrs, al
ford a Poor chance ior fools. and furnish
Isof encouragement, cor rascaliiy. Corn
gfows short, bot men arr tall. Snow
dutl- Afc plenty, ~ are hlackbefries aud
Ss,he-il-housr-. Pockets are sometimes
empty, and - arr lsils. There Is 20 salt.
~sior ~sshing our shores, nor are there
ans di-,ilicne-.
There Il bat one eiiy 10 the State. and
M, ooc soldier. We have no theatres,
u4f mobs. Ne have ~ poliee,--and not
mafdsf has beeB committed IN this State
~ihin the las, ten year, We have IA
museuus, oiera houses, nor ehfystal pal.
sces. bat we have How're. -renu ise
ilamrs. hat az tbc centre Of the -orld 10
its inmates, Tot ~hich the Father ~srks.
so'e', and ,alks, here the Molher con
trols. edUeaies, labors, and loves where
'he foars meu, - holsrs, md patrols.
Ne lise the Ssioa, Enghsh. Nc~ Eng
land idrs Of Home We iike the nan
-bo loves his couu,fy better than al 9th.
ei eo1ui'les, his State better than any
oisri siale,--h.s to~n better taaa ahy
oiheF toe "a ---ani = l4a loves his Home bet.
tei ,haa eli the -orid beside. Home !.
80 sis'efn,--f'os place, simply 10 board
a., ~hrrr ~onau cooks iof 700. where
chiiarn -sh 90 you, and where yoa can
eiss- tobacco and n.s moi the spI,ieoa.-
g. hslf-trtssea, uh-sslied ana unsos5.bed.
-hrrr you can cat, sleep and eat again,
an Be oross " gooi naiurod a. he u.sad
U.sf take yoa. loa have noi da1s enough
far nams ~heh yDa b,ss BOARDED up ,Aa
ssil', provided stowe, sd gol li,s cellar
ans la'der ~eil allied. The greatest com.
iart anA the higbos, lu,uy yoa can fur.
fass O. youf halns, 70 your raa.los.. cheer.
isl stlS, ambitious 70 ulale ys.y hosne The
ssasi sitnctise plsce Go yosf chilaren.
saA The uaast io,ely shd satisfactory place
10 Fuuf -fs. 1t The rIsaon snd the
sAefshea ihoagas - your mind IN its ICES.
ore moments. be q liosnr. Can yes eon.
cs4's q oas good, bssuif4i thing that can
ADJ % lieaie, 81 4 Il yoa eAA Yea
1sasi hgia ,h yeaf hasBs. % hsAi sgsins,
ss''. ,Fait.s, ~ hasaor. rasiknekaiy. sA1
ssfr.essnoss,-1gti sgsiSs, the gIo~th q
iguofsncs AID bal hsbas aroai.d yosr Are.
s,ds i-tsh' sgsinsa IL. iutrlsion 4 ldls.
bees 'St every iHq.sS ,hiag.
i - Nslaer th4 yoa are a, Hens. The
'rcH.ass AZ ioas. u.s Gre bars. AngAiiy.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

The Canadas, Notwithstanding the oh
seryable want of enterprise among their
population, have advanced with consider
acle rnpdity in population and wealth, du-
ring The last seventy years. Upper Cana
da has now population exceeding ,OOO,-
wv Pen'onS' Lower Canada Possesses a
population of 1000, having In point Of
numerical strength increased 100 per CEN,
since 1873. Upper Canada has still moro
rapidly Increased, M the number Of inhab-
nants there, IN tho year mentioned. was
only about 1885, 900, thus giving nm advance
oil 100 per cent. IN the course of the last
quarter OF a century. THIS fact, we be-
heye, cannot be equalled in the annals of
,he BRUSH colonies. We annex figures
WIN The extent, population, and CONNER
cal statistics of British America; Acrea-
Bile extent, 2Is,s50,O00 acres population.
2,Jo0OOO souls trade with all nations.
H0,lO0,O00.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

a MoDEL CARD Richard ] Crosby
hns recently stuck out single ia Ellen
VILE, and announces himself in the Jour
nal as
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and
Advocate in all Ecclesiastical Courts. who
has through Divine Providence. and the
universal politeness Of the people, obtain
Cd License, Diploma add Sheep-skin To
advocate the cause Of Injured innocence
IN all Justices Courts throughout the Realm
would announce TO his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he has opened an Office
next door 10 the office of Samuel Barlow,
Esq. IN f1leDyille, where wise aud cage
opinions, rs are opinions, will be dealt out
with liberal hand, ard all kDpuy, crook
cd legal questions made plain and straight,
and straight matters warped aud twisted 10
order, according % the Code.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

Tnr lRoN TRApE AND rus RAILWAYS.
The reduction of the duties, between 30
and 10 per cent, on iron imported into
France. IL expected to have an important
bearing on railways in the course Of con-
sirucuon IN this country. A considerable
increase in demand which this reduction
will occasion, will keep up the price of
iron nils, aud, of course, enchance the
cost OF railways in the course of construc-
ton.
II will make not less than 1000 to
$1,000 mile difference in the cost of the
rails and chairs alone 10 what il would two
years ago. 30 serious an item in the cost
must have proportionate effect on the
profits of cheap lines, and will, therefore,
require increased energies 20 look ont for
cheap construction. The list of acts pass
cd during the last session, which we began
publishing IN our last, shows that there
Will be no lack Of demand for rails IN tins
country. Tito this we add the further dc
mand Tor France, now constructing rail-
ways on an extensive scale, and for Aus
tralla and America, il leaves very little
probability of iron sinking in price for some
time to come IIerapath's Journal
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

Among the bodies striking, or on the eve
OF striking, may be numbered the female
cloak and mantle makers. They have
heid meeting TO express their opposition
10 The American Sowing Machine and
,hey can upon all scanistrcsses engaged i'm
establishments to aid them in opposinc il.
MS 1t Is likely TO be introduced generally
INTO the wholesale houses, and the ruin Of
thousands OF females must necessarily en-
sue. A petition ~ in the course Of sigma
turc from them addressed to the employers
generally, showing the complete articles Of
dress requiring excessive neainess, and
begging them earnestly TO consider the re-
suits OF the use of the machine ~ likely
to drive women TO more "ignoblc" pursuits
for an existence.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

iAr.s 70 i.isaar ~ ad is he ron. 80
.l.sisoaus lstt- n v,st 81 u.s haHd'
The RS ~ae has snrol t~sy tss 'rrt
nsbrs. 90 hss laics 1af tas luaiur.
TIE bars au2 g'rls 90 "a asasf u sarar-
-ssi is sa uF d.e arvr hssaof ,acsnry
hfs-est sspsrr spa ha3 usis Na~. Fab.
~ 81 ts- faaar 10 esd fs ra 70 A.
r'e 81 tb~se iiungT m.pts. Nev
Y3arsa a. a,aft o. raai afp a4snts thau
tny a.is-f mn. os avg ancsc'y ~ t~ Boz
tl.r v.-il. can 81 60 th-r, Aal nev. e.
r.u. avs sfe,idt. raa da s..rc fr s.rieiy.
ihs STATE. ii.e -ai4 iAsa q, any oshcf
tar. af ia AM afsrf ri,anrf. 81 youf
hsasthais b. uitinf. fcal.ae thlniiug --
nat usrn ~slaiof and yala shcn an
fraAse q. aaa "a tine Il osef. Give then
busass. stsa So hat ih~, are sfodsod aa,l
nadf ber.ssc. habit G@ thotn 80
qaes'4suinr suA ;hiuiing. snd voc ali
End irh' iindlcd in var dwelling that
slaH hefu brighter ss3 nsare hnghiiy. un-
a uie "issasrf,as tvitghi@ = ldieness b
dss.ipaisl. and ias gsn,al warmth q g1u~-
iss ain.is ard ,upfo,lag spirits Il feii by
hihcf u.ashcr, san AID daughter Re
rBousbcf these unnes sni dout fofNc, 10
bune "a fali dith q apples.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

Eprc,rtoVAt TrsffNoNN The Con-
MISSIONER dispatched by the British Gev-
Crnmum 10 examine spec ially the mn M.
Featured work on exhibition IN the New
York Crystal Palace, aud report carefully
upon all the deposits contained therein.
gives a. . rrasnn why the American m,n.
ulacturcs arr so rapidly becoming superior
20 al other nitiuns, the supcriar educ alton
of Our artizlns. llls report Is not vet pub
lishei officially, but he saws that he has
found In America degree of Intelligence
among the manufacturing operatives. and
a state OF things ~ mechiairal arts which
have convinced that II England is To hold
her own. If she ~ not 10 ial hack In the
rear of the race of nations, her people aust
be- educated ~ 10 put them on a level with
the moro educated artikans of the United
States
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

-iMPRovrD Car BRAkr.-Mr. Marcus
j. Norton, Of West Poultney, VI, has Sc
cured a patent for a Brake Tor Railroad
Cars, which will have tendency 10 dilnn-
ish the number Of accidents, and save the
machinery Of the cars. II is so constructed
that all the Brakes are applied to the
wheels at the same time throughout the
entire train. This Is done by the Eng
neer, or Baggage-master. In case Of
collision, the Engine may be separated
from the train, thus removing some thirty
tons Of bur,hen frum the trnin, which ren
dcrs the passenger csrs more easy TO be
suddenly stopped; ifanything is to be de-
stroyed, II must be the Engine The same
kind Of brakes are on the Engine, but 1t
cannot be stopped 50 quick as the passen-
ger can, on accoun, Of the great weight
which Is IN such rapid motion. The cars
may be stopped in two OF three rods. III
also, 50 constructed, that If an aIlc,rce
breaks II cannot fall, or rise up; il must,
therefore, keep In IL place aud the train
upon the track. There l. no strain 10 the
bearings, or upon the Whrelsi-n0 Loose
chains 10 be gathered up before the brakes
are applied, bu, are instantly brought 10
act on the wheels. II rubber should
break II cannot fall under the wheel and
throw the train from the track, as !, some
tunes the case by the ones now in use
The brakes are applied 10 the sides o. the
wheels, and being applied 10 al the wheels
AZ the same time, removes all strain upon
diHerenl parts Of the machinery and throws
i, upon each part alike. ~ much friction
being applied al the same time, the train
must stop.
For further information, address Mr. Nor
ton Al West Pouliney, VI, where model
can be eHsinined.--.wc.tern VI Journal
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-06

TIE n1-hnstna ~. rryss. speaking
Of ths sp,cch,. o( smith anl Preston. vcll
SAYS
When hH rrfai suhis-i ire condition
~ Aiurta ftcr. hsni n' 'l,r. ia au, country
10 r,iaiisas o. he State Go,efuncnis.
Go a. anrd States ap3 % o.. ~ola-r Of
hunnnly in aay and sN of The iori,s in
~mr o -,ciN rsisirnt be- shown %, oar land.
s"i tn eihrf lands mar tn na. shall come ta
ne ''' qdefci hy Statesmen dis asainnaie.
~ Anar, innkly ami deliberately. asa
qnosli'h ". s'ioh intrinsic diihraitt sna in,
r0ftanco sh''us Do. ihufr will De- r,.esse IA
look ior some heathGl pr,rrrs. te.,,l,
disPrs.ng Of b. ~, r,,.,,,,,u. ,rr,v
douuncniiou.. ~ mii,ct shiloh ,ir~ nj tbc
case the, arr aim~d o. isssr. can a., NJ,
good, Disposed of inlmc,ha,ei, in Any
manner. The sphiecj cannot D., bi,.-u.sr.i
ifom time 81 time, u must b. snd hsepv
fot all vii u be, whcu that discussion can
~ forward 10 such a manucf that ~ the
closc ct each stage Of H. those engaged
shall r'alSe that they all kno~ more about
u than they dti hoiorr AMI that they all
are norc cafnast a. find oni thr right way.
because they all wish 10 walk ln a..