davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

"Up, Man and Boy, Gray Beard aud Youth"
EACTS TO CONVINCE-MUSIC TO CHEER
Il GRIMES TO AvENGE-A CHIEF TO LEAD!
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
complete History of its Origin, Principles and Purposes
By RhhE hsl YEARS 'i fSss THE Kansas BORDER
fS ast cyu ieS 'a sac fea
CLOTH 4o q isa;', AMERICANS LIFE OF FREMONT.
Francis The .v w'I n.,r aGoa
fHee' l" 't THE rREEMAws GLEE BOOK:
choice selection Songs Odes Gees and Ballads with
Music original selected arranged and haImonsed for EACH
Of S'"'S sEfuh sLfS '$ s&Mrt!oa saSssrEn
oI aSd ad the Poaar As
Of f f hifE t 81 rsESSos sfs''
The only Life containing the Goo1t ~ M R.po snS fs
this book 500 P'iFsss Ea s1Si''i foR Fra
from Richie. splendid steel Engraving Size TOR Framing
kock G ~ s. the
00''' '0' NIL MILLER, ORION MULLIGAN. Publishers.
No. Is PaIt.row Eew.YoIk and l07 Genesse.s. Auburn
IMPORTANT to CLERGYMEN, STUDENTS,
i kc.-A wcsk on SINAI and PALESTINE; .r,,n
Us REDLIELD, No 81 Beskmans, vii publish sArUR-
DAY, Sept. n, i'll one volume, Svo. lpricc 50 81,
SINAI AND PALESTINE,
In connection with their History.
By S MxFs xs6 PIaTEs
su..s upon the the @ H:Sfy Land, Of Bible
traveller OF and scientific observation In the arrange
pent Of topic he oGw h seOpc and not Ind a. s shiY Sas
Inent clear and sound" t1ndepndent
small thick, 81 VOL green and gold 400 pp aimo handy
WALT wH f Siiii : aEEiS vi; OF GRASS"
w New Vol IThirtytwo Poems
''fS o %EI TN No. e9Ss s
CCHOOL-BOOKS and STATIONERY.-RAY-
- NoRs BooKsToRE-The .g6ss,beI. sesR IU ssICA
BOOKS e' hey saf
very %
on hand and NEW MUSIC received ~ .oOn IS published
music 4 !.ssE sE e ss4.y
Yankee Doodle keeptup,
Mind the music and the step,
And let the girls be handy"
"NANkEE DOODLE, the popular and favor n0,
UNITED STATES otese iRP:
eight original trrnynEs Everybody shoad read th
ssns The TSusEY 'iy aas
EMONT PRIZE SONGS
The ss.s E9ss and Gs "hA wsss
were JOHN JE rs aPT Con- the
four pages music the air from Beins Liberty
song With Piano accom- paniment and an eesAn. tronts
rnee - Een., wl,n oera 1iseoun, 20 Ie
The tsde In ordering will please specify whether the Ensn
or JOHN JEWEFr
No. III Washin xton-st boston'
H. r. B. JEWETT, Cleveland, Ohio
SHELDON, BLAKEMAN 4 Co, New York
RULLY BROOKS's SPEECH at COLUM-
- BIA, 5. C., ..o,,
WITH AN ACCURATE PORTRAIT OF THIS NoToRi-
Gus ASSASSIN,
Is PUBLfsHgp BY us As
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
Price Snx!e: A3perh hum dred: thouezlos
Send in the orders.
JOHN p. JEwErT 4 COMPANY. Pubiahers.
HOW to DETECT COUNTERFEIT BANk,
IL HoIEs-Tu.trs,ed With Bank Note Pl.tes nm
edition fnce 81 IS; sent free Of postage This woi.
scknovledsed Banke Broke and Cs.her, 70 DC re
work Of the hind ever pubihed and the only o.
illustrated with ssssss Bank Note EpgravinG fiIsss
containing their ecomms DcA,.ons and an outline o. n
sent 70 kRpIcaLs GEORGE PEIION,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
DEPU BLICAN DOCU NJ N s.,
HI FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN


LIT. Of Col, eo,ss 49, j. ' 60
Do DO, fine edition with coyer.."el 90 100
Life ofCol. Fremont in German. ~ % ~ W
Life of Fremont In Welsh............... 40 80 " w
Summers Speech: The Crime Asainst} 20 $50 %
sumners Speech. in Welsh. a $50 20 90
Report ofthe Congressional Committee 90 ? 50 20 90
on Kansas.
A Trsct for Americans: Containing the
Hon. +. b. Morgsn's Speech in the
House Of Representatives on Mllard
Fillmore land George Law and Chaun
cey Skaters Reasons for Repudiains "A q 10 90
Fillmore and Doneson and the Action
of the Know Nothing State Conven
ton at Syracuse the Resolutions
censuring Bully Brooks dastardly
Assault on Senator Sumner, &c.
James Buchanan His Doctrines and
Policy a. Exhibited by Himself and
Frierids This 60 tains Mr. Buchanan's
Federal Grafton his Ostend Manifesto
In favor of sezng Cubs the Platform; .
ty; Governor Wise's Speech In favor of
Mr.. Buchanan Preston Brooks Let
ter IN his favor; and Hon. A. O.
Browns Letter to his Mississippi con.
stituents ndorsins Mr.. Buchanan J
Border. RuHian Code in Kansas and the
Presidential Platforms, and Letters of % r1 10 0a
Acceptance from buchanan, Fillmore
and Fremont
Schuyler ColfAxs Speech on the Lawsl % Ias 10 90
Stewards Speech on the Immediate AdS % 1a5 10 90
mission OF Kansas Is State.
Proceedings Address, aud Resoutions)
of the Democratic Republican State . 10 !"
Convention.
Modern Democracy the Ally Of Slsvery:)
Speech Of the Hon. NJ w. Tappsn OF " - ~ "
New Hampshire.
u.o,v Of the sruqqle for Slavery Extension or Rest con
In the United States Compiled nom Authenc Uoclmenn
Nv Horace Greeley Single copies Fifty Cents.
Address all orders with cs.h inclosed,
GREELEY McELRAIH
Tribune Once
New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

WITCH WIFE, with Scenery Head Dresses and Music,
and an immense cast
IMMENSE DISTRIBUTION of DRAMATIC
TALENT Of the highest excellence appearing at BUR-
TONS NEW THEATER every evening.
MIR. +. L. DAVENPORT, the eminent American artist: -
Mr.. BURTON, Mr. MARK SMITH MI. c. FISHER, Mr. t.
Ms: !; l. DAVENPORT, Mr.. C. HOWARD, Mr' A..
Miss POLLY MARSHALL the very celebrated Coincidence.
Mrs. HUGHES Mis- FANNY BROWNE, Mrs. RAIN
FORD, Mr.. SETCHELL. go
MILE DrCY BARRE, the accomplished dsnseuse. and Mr.
THIS UNEQUALED STAR COMPANY
appears pieces grand with new and elegant scenery T
poprse and costly costume, every evening MUM ,,,o,, r.
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT THEATER IN THE WORLD
WALLAC THEA R. -
w GREAT COMEDY WEEK.
Second night Of the celebrated srst
MR. BLAKE,
who appears for the first time in two years in conjunction
with am ,,,,,n
Mrs. Hoey Mr.. Dyott, Mr. O. Holland, Mt Burnett, Mr.
Southern Mr.. H. b. Phillips Mrs. Vernon, Miss Mary Gan
non and other members of this fine company
TUESDAY, Sept. y, .
will be presented for the first time in two years and positively
the only during this Comsn. exquisite comedy Of
THE POOR GENTLEMAN =,
Sir r. Brambe. Blake Frederick...'; MI Lester
L. Wor6ington MI Dyott Coro Fop.. MIR. II. b. Phillips
Hon Miss Nj Tab Mrs Vernon Emily Worthnson arshoe
To conclude with the glorious farce OF
THE SECRET
received las; night with unbounded applause. ~,
Thomas with his celebrated song). MI Geor1e HOLLAND
Those desire the great comedies OF the hst
masters produced in form and perfection tor winch TINS es
lis own should embrace this opportunity, other arrange
will their presentation agaiI this year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23

A CADE MY OF NJ U Z +,
N FouRrEESTH-SrREEr.
Admission. ONE DOLLAR. Second Ter..''.'' ~ CenS
Secured seats 81 Cents. Amphitheater 2o Cent"
Doors open at II O'Clock commencing at g. - u.,,
Box Offices the Academy Of Music aud 81 mesrs HhLh
SONS No 80 Broadway. Open daily from m 20 p IN
MAX MARETZEK. Director and Conductor
WEDNESDAY. September "A, 1856, -
VIII he produced first zine in America with Costumes,
Scenery &C. after models received from Pans Meyerbers
Grand Opera
n O r II II s Il A II,
which produced and performed Pans FOR 800 consecutive
nights .u.,-o,
Madame BERTUCCA- MARETLEk,
Madame sIEDENBERG,
Miss PYNE,
signor BRIGNOII ARSOLDI,
AMODIO, QlINIO:
COLETTI, MULLER,
BARATTINI In the principal roles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23
ENGRAVING and PRINTING HALF PRICE

II W.ddins a, Home Address and Autograph CsId' Wed
ars stser,y B.r.,s Cs.e., & kLLLf D VI FIeI' ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
WHAT OF THE TARiFFs

In defining his position in Congress lately,
Mr.. Fuller said, among other things call that
I noD ask upon the subject Of the tariff is 10
te 'ia alone" So it would seem The Demo-
craliorevenue act of1s46 isnot such wicked
invention of Beelzebub afer all the noise that
was made by the bar room politician about
the "black British tariff and the awful "ru.
in" of The country. In truth j, has, like over ry
other Democratic measure, so fully vindicated
its justice and merit, that the opponents OF
Democracy are glad 10 let ii alone.
Jus, so il is with what year ago the ene-
mics Of Democracy called the ' Nebraska
iniquity," and denounced as s.infamous p
They a:e driven TO own now that they have
nothing heter 10 offer, and are quite willing
10 let il alone.
These men easily find fault with others,
but now that they have majority in the
Honse of Congerss they must confess to their
shame that they have no Improvements 10
offer upon the work of The Democratic ad.
minstration; and since they have few
more Offices they only ask 10 be 'let alone"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
No Great Friend to the Hatters.

We saw hat last week on the head Of one
OF our Subscribers who called at our Office,
that nc had worn for The last forty gears. Of
course he did not wear ii every day, but kept
i! for Sunday use and wore 1t occasionally
on holidays. II was still good Lat and look
ed as though it would last toty years more.
The owner assured that the changes of style
made ii fashionable hat every five or six
years. We mention this little circumstance
10 show what can be done by economy and
how dearly most of US pay for the privl-
Iege of excepting in the fashion," With a
little care this man has made single bat last
manv years, and ii has answered his every
purpose. We have often made The acquaint,
anca Of sons OF v farmers who could
make Sunday cost iast Them ten or twelve
years. Such habits of economy were char
acterisuc OF The German Farmers, bn, they
too ara fast giving way, and we see the-son
and daughters OF the present generation grad
ually becoming more 'fashionable" The
boys are not content 10 follow ia The footsteps
of their fathers, but drive their horses, wear
Shanghai coats, and even sport mus!ache,
while The girls seem entirely to have forgot
len tte good example Sc! them by their
mothers. They have learned to know that
costly iaHs are handsome, that The fashions
OF the bonnels change four times year, and
that coming to town in handsome new bug
sy or an expensive sleigh, is more respecta-
BILE than riding in an old fashioned sleigh
with tulip painted on the back, or wood
sled. We remember the time when the
country girls who visited town on Battalion
day carried their shoes aud stockings in their
hands until ;hey approached the town, when
!Eey WOULD sit down by the road side and
pull them on but those days have passed
forever, We fear very few boys of The pres.
ent day will make single hat las, forty years.
--EaSton Argus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
An Eloqucn, tribute to Jackson.

In speech recently delivered by Col. Ed
ward Pickett, Jr, in reference 10 the Demo-
cratic victory in Tennessee, he said:
t'It was well for The memory of the immor.
tal sage of the Hermitage, that the bigoed
crusade against foreigners should receivesuch
a rebuke from the people of the State beneath
whose soil his mortal remains repose. In
every drop of his blood, Jaeksoas.was an
lrishman. His father was one of the Irish
patriots whose brow turned pale with indig-
nation a, the expressions and insults offered
10 his native land His mothers cheeks were
famed by The soft breezes that blew over the
blue bay Of Dublin, and wrealhed in lbe ro.
ses that grew on lhe green sod of Erin. But
If, as the hero of New Orleans was ascend
ing The steps of The capitol 10 take the oath
of feay TO tho Constitution of the United
States, foul whisper had reached his ears
ha, The President elect was an Irishman, and
therefore an anii-American, one hand would
have been laid OH his breast, and the other
would have srasped his sword, and he would
have said, yes, in every drop of my blood
and every nerve of my arm, am an Irish
man; but here at last is an American heart,
that, while il beats, will love the Constitution
and the liberality 1t guarantees, aud here i,
an American sword that shal, be ready 10 lie
lfend that libsny till This arm is palsies il
dea,h'"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24

A New USE For SHANGHAI CHIcKENs.--A
farmer in Gfeenbusb, New York, is said 10
keep Shanghai chickens in his orchard, for
lhe purpose of frightening The hogs away.
PATRroTrc LADIEs.--The Imperial Princess.
es of Russia have sold their diamonds, and
paid the amount received for them into the
Golfers Of The State.
The number of revolutionary pensioners
grows less and less. II is now reduced 10
726. The number of revolutionary widows
receiving pensions is 5,552.
a Prof Holloway, the celebrated Pill
and Ointment man, expends $l5O,0oO a
year in advertising.
~ Bucks county has three Democratic
candidates for Canal Commissioner--How
ard R. Sager, Joseph Morrison and Edward
Nicholson.
Two million acres of land will be brought
into market in Kansas Territory by the first
Of next June.
u Bears are very plenty 10 some OF the
northern counties of this State this season.-
Twobig fal fellows were killed in Potter coun.
ty last week, r
The Hutchinson family arc going TO settle
in Minnesota and quit singing.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
LeglsIallng Cor Rallroaa security.

Mr.. Price has introduced into the State
Senate bill for the security of railroad iiav-
cling, which defines duties, fixes liabilities,
and renders that certain in statute law which
now depends upon legal construction and
decisions. The bill requires that the bag
case and freight cars shall invariably be
placed in front of The passenger cars; steam
whistles 10 sound ON alarm at eighty rods
from any crossing of the high way al the
same level speed TO be reduced on ap.
preaching draw the running time to be SO
regulated III al no Two trains moving in oppo-
site directions shall be on the same track al
the same time, without switch and siding
between them, unless the train that is out Of
time is preceded by all agent on foot, eighty
rods in advance, with signal when hry
train is stopped when another is expected, a
signal is 10 be sent eighty rrdsin The proper
direction. In enclose! or fenced parts of the
country, cattle guards 10 be constructed al
every rnencement and termination Of
such enclosure. When rail is raken up
'rr repairs, signal is to be placed al eighty
rods distant each way. II is made misde.
meanor for any crossing railroad with a
horse or vehicle, or driving any animal on il
when locomotive is approaching within
forty rods of such Intersection. 1t is also
made a misdemeanor with ninety days i'm
prisonmeni, for railroad conductor 10 get
intoxicated. $4,000 is The greatest amount
which may be recovered of railIoad for
any PERSONS death through its negligence
No recovery Of damages when the person is
injured acting contrary to the printed Tesula-
| iions OF The company. The punishment for
injury through the negligence of any en-
ployee of The road is Twelve months i'm
prisoument. If death ensue, the punishment
is the same as mansaushler. Persons who
put distinctions on railroads, whereby death
ensues, shall be lried for murder. If injury
is caused, The punishment is len years i'm
prsonment. The bill appears 10 be fair
one, sufficiently guarded for public prolec.
lion, and not oppressive TO railroad compa.
ries.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24

Great Typographical Feat-The mos, re-
markable of all performances in the way of
rapid publication, has just been effected by
Philadelphia lirm-AIessrs. E. Fl. Butler s.
CO. in placing before The public their edi-
lion OF the third and fourth volumes of Ma.
canlay's History of Ensland. The whole
process was accomplished with degree of
speed hitherto unrivalled The London edi.
tion contains sixteen hundred octave pages.
OF this large work, the types were picked
up and set the pages s,ereoyped and print
ed, and copies of the first edition of ten
ihnpsand copi es were in The hands of the
publishers, bound, within 6l,y working hours
from The commencement of the work.
Such speed should astonish the London
publishers. When their edition was already
sereoiyped, and 90. 600 copies ready for de-
livery, they announced the fact, and $4,000
subscribers presented themselves. The pub.
fishers asked delay OF one month 10 pre-
pare the additional 10000 copies.--North
american.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
Americans Must Rule A merica


II one mol acquainted with The tricks and
falsifcalions OF The Know-Ncthiugs, should
hear their war-cfy of "Americans must rule
America" says The Washington Union, he
would have strange feelings. Let us exam
inc into this empty brag, aud so expose
new inconsistency OF the Known -Nolhings.-
Congress, In virtue of our constitution, has
The right Of le2islating, and he who lcgislates
"rulesW The Senate consists of 62 members,
and the House of Representatives OF 234.-
All OF these are natives of this county: not
a single one is of foreign birth; yet The Know
Nothing cry is, "Americans must rule Amer
lea ~ Instead of the toreign-born citzans
OF our country exertns political power
equal 10 their specific power, they are in this
respect, no, represented in Our national legis-
laiure at all. Our total population amounts,
at present TO about 27,000 900, of which
nearly 5000, 900 Exclusive of their children
borr in this country are foreign Lorn. If
these five millions should be represented in
Congress on an equal footing with the native
born, Of the Senators fourteen, and of the
234 members of the House ftythree should
be foreign born. Yet the Know.Nothnss, in
spite Of all these facts. persis, in proclaiming
their hypocriticaI doctrine, "Americans must
rule America -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
Horses shod without Nails.

Mr.. Lewall, of New London, Ct.. has in.
vented horse shoe tha. is TO be worn by
the horse without being nailed 10 his foot
lie makes The whole in Two pieces, employ.
ing In addition, Two small screws TO aid in
screwing tae parts together Both are made
OF maileable iron--the lower portion, or sole,
being very similar TO the horse. shoe ordiuari.
ly employed, but with a groove around its
exterior, and without nail holes. The upper
portion, OF "vamp," s,lhin, and has fange
projecting inward from lis lower edge, to
match the groove in the sule. These parts
are so arranged as 10 secure tight and firm
connection, and the who'd is made addition
ally secure by the aid OF the set screws be-
fore mentioned at The heel. shoe of this
kind once fitted, The vamp may be made to
wear out great number of soles. The ex-
terror may be highly finished and plated with
silver, which gives very fasby appearance
TO team of livery horses, or the shoe may
be enamelled JET black when intended for
white o. grey animals One practical advan-
tage derived from this style of shoes is The
facility with which they may be removed or
exchanged, so that skillful hcsller may ex-
change the SHOES, or rather the soles, on
every occasion when the presence of ice or
the like renders il desirable, and may even
be expsdienl in extreme cases of exhaustion.
as with race horses, TO remove the shoes al.
together Tor time, and allow of a more re-
ireshing rest.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
BOUNTY LAND LAW.

The Law Of March Sd, 1855, granting
bounty land for services in the late war, re-.
qures amendme7t IN particular that does
grea, injustice 10 quite numerous portion
of our cltizeus, who ale justly entitled 10
bounty land. The act cl 1880 allowed, in
The absence of record evidence, That parol
proof might be made 10 eslabls:, the claim
of the applicant. The ACT Of 1855 ,cquires
record evcence in all such cases. This is
all wrong. Cases have come under our own
observation, where one third of the compa-
ny, or all who were living, were willing 10
testify 10 the services of individuals, who are
deprived from obtaining their bounty land,
because their names do not happen 10 be on
The rolls al Washington We trust that our
able and efficient Senator, Hon. Richard
Brodhead, who was mainly instrumental
in the passage OF the late act, will en-
deavor TO procure supplemental act, au-
thorising and requiring the Com missioner
of Pensions 10 receive parol evidence in
such cases.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
To Stop Potatoes Pottinr ev,,,;e

10 Stop Potatoes Rotting-An experienced
agriculluralisl informs us that about six years
ago he applied slaked lime TO potatoes that
were partly rotten. and it Immediately arrest
ed The decay. Poia'oes that were partly rot
ten when the lime was applied, remained as
they were, the progress of the rot being stop.
ped, while potatoes 10 which the lime was
not applied, continued 10 rot and were lost.
Since then he has made it constant nrac-
lice to apply slaked lime TO his potatoes as
he takes them up. He lays thin layer of
lime on the floor where the potatoes are to
be laid, and sprnkles some of il on tie pota-
loes-aboul every len inches as they are put
down. He considered this as perfectly pro-
tecling them from roting, as he never h ad a
rotten potato since he has pracised ii, and
he believes that potatoes thus used are ren-
dered better by the action of the lime. We
advise the farmers 10 try this plan, as it can
easily be done by them all.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24

How To ACCOMPLISH IT.-Can you fall in
love? Do you know how? Were you ever
in love at all? Never mind blushing -
Would you like 10 make somebody love you?
OF course. That's understood. Well, il eau
be uonc, and very easily! Yes-no matter
how aveise to you may be the lady or gen.
tleman, you c2n make his or her heart turn
to you like the sul;dower 10 the sun, and liv.
ing only in The Iigh. Of your affection. But
how Just read that mysterious work, adj
ver,ised in another column OF our paper to-.
day, by Professor Rondoul, OF New York,
called "The Bliss Of Marriage" He gives
you the whole secret.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24
Philadelphia Markets.

FLoUR AND MEaL.-The market for -four
is very dull; shipping brands are freely Of
fered al IS 25 per Dbl. Family -four seels al
from So 81 10 80 per bbl. The inquiry from
retailers and bakers is freely met at IS so a
0 90 for extra and fancy Brands. Rye Flour
small sales at Sc. Corn MeaI is without
demand. Pennsylvania is offered at SO 623.
GRAIa.-Wheat is inactive and lower; sales
OF Southern and Pennsylvania red, at 81 81
2 and small lots of white at SO 12a2 Is.
Rye is steady; free sales of Peen., 1 20c.--
Corn is in demand; sales of new yellow al
80 cents per bushel. Oats are lnactive.-
Last sales al 43 a 4lc per bushel, for South
ern and Pennsylvania.
WHlsKEY is very dull seles of bbls. al 81
a 35c, and hhds. al 33 a 81.
CLovERsEED is less active at $S a 373
per Ga lbs, and Flaxseed at So 10 per bush
ell.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24

For THE WEsT-The indianapolis Journal
states that quite sensation was produced in
Ina, city, on the l2lh inst, by the arrival of
forty five orphan boys. WHO had been gath
cred up in New York city, and after having
been kept some lime in the Orphan Asylum
there, were being taken 10 the West by some
benevolent individual for the purpose of
finding homes for them among the farmers,
so that they could be brought up without ex.
posure TO the..moral malaria of city atmo-
sphere The name of the benevolent gen.
ueman could not be asceriained.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-24

Simple Mode Of Cutting Stonc-Among the
Fferch machinery will be found very i'll
senIous and simple mode of cutting stone,
exhibited by q man named Chevaliere. He
causes wire 10 rIn at high velocity over
the surface which he wishes 10 bisecl, and
by dropping on it mixture of saEd and wa
ter the operation is rapidly completed. Tie
hardest GRANTEES yield so quickly to this pro.
cess, that the inventor can with one horse
power separate it al The rate of a square foot
per hour, the wire rnnning at The rate of forty
feet per second. Using The ordinary saw,
tho same amount of work would require
lhree-horse power and would expend is frs.
worth of material, instead of fir, which is
all that lhe wire coss.-London Mining Jour
nal