davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

NJ DIR. SCOTT would say 2 = ,
patrons that be has concludes :
Residence a. the West Boa'f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08
A SINGULAR AFFAIR,

A man at Hague, Germany, be-
coming tired of his wife, attempted
to poison her in the following man
ncr:
They had sat down to dinner, and
while she had left the Room or her
back was turned, he put the poison
INTO her soup. Not daring to trust
himself in her presence, he feigned
some excuse and left the room. By
a wonderful Providence, when she
came to the table, a spider had drop.
ped from the ceiling of the room into
the soup plate. She was especially
afraid of spiders, and her husband
had often laughed at her for it. So
she carefully took the spider out with
the spoon, and finding that she could
not bring herself to eat after it. she
in the absence of her husband
changed the plates and ate his SCUM
After a while he came back and de.
voured what he supposed to be the
pure soup. He was Immediately ia.
ken with commissions and expired
Before death he confessed that h,
had poisoned the soup, and that I
mast have been placed before hin
Internationally by his wife. Nov
how narrow was the escape of hi
wife, not only from being poisoned
but from being hung. If he has
died without a confession, the woman
must have been Immediately arrest
ed. Poison would have been feun,
IN the man and in the soup plate
She gave him the soup. Here woul,
have been circumstantial evidenc,
strong enough to have hung her. anl
an innocent woman would have ex
pired, but for the confession.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08
KNOWLEDGE
For the Million !!
TUyHE Subscriber having once more reealne sS
Il from the City Markets, and having purchSseU

TWyHE Subscriber having once more Ies .Iass5
frnm the City Markets, and having purchased
VERY EXTENSIVELY,
Is now prepared to furnish his old customers
friends, and the public generally, with
Books of every Description
fexcept those of an immoral nature,) at great
reduction of prices. ...
He is confident that with his long e2peIlensSe
in the business, and a close application 10 lne
same. and an intimate acquaintance WIN many
of the leading publishing and wholesale houses u, ~
the United States, and buying directly oil tne
Publishers. and always acting upon the principle
of the nimble sixpence, he is prepared 10 Iurnish
Books of every variety, at from ten 10 twenty
five, and some even ffty per cent less than can De
honeht of any other man in the United States.
Most of the las Books at $500, and many
for 75 cents.
Among his assortment may be foundmost Of the
Standard Histories and Poets,
and most of the new publications of the day.
such as
THE WAR WITH KANSAS,
The Escaped Nm; ; Ten Years among
the Mall Bags; A Tour among the
Planters; Nine Years among
the Convicts TIE Mirror
of the World; The
History Of the
Great Vest;
The
Confessions.
of an Attorney. Also
Dicks Works, and a fresh
supply of Hay,cards Gazetteer,
hrs. ,Sto,ce's Works, together aCith
large lot of Religious, Historical, BIO,
graphical, Medical, School, Gift,
Czildrens, Blank and Miscet-
laneous Works,
| too numerous to mention, at prices that cannot
| fail to give entire satisfaction.
He has also large supply of Bibles which be
is selling at his usual extremely low prices. from
twenty-five cents to twelve dollars.
THE COTTAGE BIBLE,
at his former price, S4,75.
He would cal particular attention TO his assert
ment of Stationery which is now complete embra-
cling Plain and Fancy Note and Letter Paper from
to % cents per quire. Envelopes from 2 cent
per pack to cents each, and everything connec-
ted with the Stationery line at prices correspond
He would Just say that he has large lot o
School Books on hand which he is prepared +
sell at prices that will positirely defy all competi
ton
He is also prepared to furnish materials 70
Drawing, such as the different kinds of DRAWING
Paper, Tube Oil Callers, Prepared Canvas, Brush
es, and all articles required for Oil Paintings, a
the importers city prices.
Thankful for former favors, he hopes by a
upright course of dealing, and careful exclu
sion of all works of doubtful tendency, to mer
itand receive good share Of public patronage.
CHESTER BROWN.
Craftsbury, Vt, May u, 1s56.-22-tf.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

~R FENHIS article has been tested
u by the best judges, and pro-
6RsSSg nounced superior to anything Of
A7SSTsM the kind in the market. 1t not
only gives a clear polish to the
EJ.y3TITTyEA linen, but obviates many diff
&}s culties to which laundresses are
o. tZzSa subject. 1t prevents the starch
zSIiil1Il lSsl from sticking to the iron, and
causes the linen to retain its
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08
SAMUEL B. NICHOLS.


Paper Warehouse, Jobber and retail dealer in
School Classical and Miscellaneous Books,
Stationery and Artists Materials,
No. lag Church Street, nearly opposite A. c.
Spears Drug Store, Burlington, VT.
II WOULD inform my friends and the public
Il generally that have removed my Store and
Bindery to No. LAG Church Street, nearly opposite
A. c. Spears Drug Store, where shah be found
BLANK BOOKS.
The attention of buyers is invited to my assert
ment of PACED Blank Books. A large assortment
always on hand made by experienced workmen,
and warranted equal to any City work. Partic-
ular attention paid to making Blank Books for
Banks, Insurance Offices. Manufacturing Compa-
mics, Rail Road Corporations, &c.
PAPER.
A complete assortment of Writing and Wrap
ping Papers always kept on hand, consisting of
Super Royal, Imperial, Denny and Flat Caps Of all
qualities, Cap, Letter, Bath Post, Billet and Note
Paper-Hardware, Manila, Rag, Straw and other
Wrapping Papers. This stock Ibuy directly from
the Manufacturers for Cash and can and will sell
on the same terms as New York and Boston Job
bling Houses.
STATIONERY &,ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
large variety OF this class of goods which
have been selected with great care for this mar
ket, and the prices cannot fail TO satisfy the
closest buyers. School, Classical and Miscella-
neous Books. Special arrangements with the
leading publishers render my facilities for fur
nishing this stock equal to any house in the Uni
| ted States.
A NEW FEATURE Owing to the largely in
| creasing demand for
PROGRESSIVE & SPIRITUAL BOOKS,
! In this section, large assortment of Liberal
and Progressive Books will be found on our shelves
among which are all Standard Works on Unita-
rianism, Universalism, Liberalism, Spiritualism
&c. All the publications of the American Uni
tartan Association and Partridge & Britain, the
Works of Charming, Theodore Parker, Sweden
borg, A J. Davis, Edmonds, &c. Subscriptions
received for the Spiritual Telegraph, New Eng
land Spiritualist, fiffany's Monthly, &c. / an
Agent for Mrs. METERS celebrated Clarvoyan
Medicines and Stones Mesmeric Nerve Liniment
A supply always on hand.
BOOK BINDING.
/ continue TO Bind Music Books, Magazines
&c, in every style Of Binding on short notice a
the lowest rates.
would return thanks to my friends and tn
public for the liberal patronage heretofore exten
ded, and will only add that my prices will a
heretofore be as Cheap as the Cheapest, and pur
chasers are invited to examine stock and prices
All orders by Mail, Express, or otherwise. vii
receive prompt attention. Terms, Cash on De
livery. SAMUEL b. NICHOLS.
No 14s Church Street, Burlington, April /, 1855
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

ca A farmer going to get his
grist ground at mill, borrowed >
bag Of one of bis neighbors. The
poor man was knocked under the
water wheel, aad the bag with him,
He was drowned, and when the mel
nneholy news was brought to his
wife, she exclaimed, "My gracious
what aiuss lhercll be about the bag p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08
GREAT CURE FOR
DY s STA!
DIR. j. S. HOUGHTON'S
7 EP 81 n /! !!

PEHE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR, GAS
IL TRIO JUICE, prepared from RENNET, or
the fourth STOMACH OF THE OK, after drec-
tons of BARON IIEBIG, the great Physiological
Chemist, by J. S. H0UGHToN, NJ. d, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
This is Natures own Remedy for an unhealthy
Stomach. No art Of man can equal its curative
powers. II contains no Alcohol, Bitters, Acids.
or Nauseous Drugs. 1t is extremely agreeable to
the taste, and may be taken by the most feeble
patients who cannot cat water cracker without
acute distress. Beware Of DRUGGED IMITA.
TlONS. Pepsin is NOT A DRUG.
Call on the Agent, and get Descriptive Circu-
lar, gratis, giving large amount of SCIENTIFIC
EVIDENCE, from Liebig's Animal Chemistry
Or. Combe,s Physiology Of Digestioni DR.. Pere-
ira on Food and Diet; DIR. John w. Draper, OF
New York University; Prof. Dunglison's Physi-
ology; Prof. Silliman, Of Yale College; DR.. Car
penter's Physiology: &c, together with reports
of CURES from all parts Of the United States
10 Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Med
icines. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
Sold by CHAs. c. KEILAAs, Irasburph.
Il. q. BUTLER, Derby Line
J. 5. WEEKS, Danville F24-Jv
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

stiffness. Another important advantage is, that
by using the Polish articles can be starched in eli
the cold or boiled starch, and iron Immediately
without the unfavorable results which usually
follow by the ordinary manner. Price only 20
cents, in large bottles.
Prepared by D. TAYLOR, Jr., 10, Broad st.
Boston, and sold by Druggists and Grocers gem
orally.
j. NJ. Henry, Waterbury, General Agent fol
Vermont and Canada East. lily
For sale by C. C. Kellam, Druggist, Irasburgh
Vermont
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CEN

ASNNX% M&uAAxLlEkH- medical Sch0Gif
SSH MEs0HrETsA<- United Stsie,u
--EN MesAelKsfzzssS-, ing deyotedar.
sL.ssss.ss.z1Sssz6S\~ a century to At
/1S5734fffTFE>,< and treatmeHlsi
|/<WTtliiilN<N Ills and kinds
ders as a speciality, he has become pos.
most Invaluable information in regardh1
and is able to compress into wade msszi
pass the very quintessence Of medical zz
this important subject; as the the Hss,i
experience of the most eminent phgia
Europe and America is thoroughly isrze
in his own highly successful praeteshsl
ment of secret diseases in many thg.sr
cases IN the City of Philadelphia alons
The practice of DIR. Hunter has lOng iss
still is literally unbounded, but at The cans
lieitation of numerous persons, he has tss
duced to extend the sphere of bis pros
usefulness TO the community at laree, d
the medium of his "Medicai Manual and
Book for the Afflicted"
II is volume that shOnAA 6e yNtas hsDSv
cry family in the land, whether used as 3 pr
alive of secret vices, or SIS Ellde ior NE .
alton OF one of the most awful and desrs
scourges ever visited upon mankind l@ %
of sensuality and impurity OF every KIND.
Iii volume that has received me unqz
recommendation of the first physrcars
land, while many clergymen, fathers Hf
phiIanthropists and humanitarians, hiH
freely extended its circulation in al g
where its powerful teachings would & z
be instrumental in the moral purhal
physical healing of multitudes dIF
among the young, volatile and indsae. {
wise the pride ard flower Of the nator
The author argues particularly, mos g
against every species of seli-detkl5
warns parents and guardians, in searrF4
to guard the youth Of both sexes ir0mhE
consequences ooncomitant of their ig1
physiological laws and sexual impurities
Irregularities, whether exhibited by precG
velopment or arising from the vicious q
rupting examples Of their school-maiss q
wise. To those who have been ALREADY E
to the "paths that take hold on he'll, as
explicit way is shown by which they M
return Of sound health, and regensa
the soul from its terrible pollution.
] 1t is well known that thousands Of vez
annually sacrificed at the shrine Of Qs5
especially those suffering from Venerss
iliiic diseases - Structures, Seminal We
Nervous Debility, and the numerous 2
which spring directly OF less remotely ?
indulgence Of carnai passions and seen
tions of Nature. .
In view of these facts, and when i -
sidered that about 100000 persons DE 2
in the United States of Consumphol@
majority being the victims Of the Soigl
discretion Of their progenitors, agreea6l
Scriptual enunciation, that the sins q ~
are visited upon the children, even . :
and fourth generation.-The Author, M
sentiments of enlarged philanthropy, WI.
~ be censured for any effort TO RESTRAIN !, :
Of the age, by the humbleinstrumsnia-
Medical Manual. -
One copy, securely envelOped, vii y, ~ q.
ed free Of postage to any part Of the - ~.
for rs cents, or copies for 81. ago.
paid, CoSDEN & co, Publishers, o0A ,
adelphia. -
u Booksellers, Canvassers ana no.l ?
supplied on the most liberal terIns'--'-f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-04
a Scanelu Virginia.

While travelling not lon4 ago in one Of tie
southern counties II Virginia, :he following
thrilling incident took place. S:a ting in the
stage coach, soon alter breakfast. the morn
ing being delightful one in the latter part OF
of the month Of Nav, | took az seat on the
box by the side Of the driver. and behind me
On tie top. was seated bright intelligent
looking nula,to boy apparently Of 18 or T.
years Of age After being on the road few
minutes, | turned aJ5u, and asked HIM where
he was go.ng. lie replied he was goias
down few miles te live with Master-.
who kept the stage house At the west stand;
that he Rad lived with him the last Summer,
au1 iha; his master hai sent him down to
live with him the coming season.
Turnia. from the boy, the driver remark
cd 70 me in an un=!er tone, "she boy is deceiv
ed: 4En taxing l5Fa down to the slave pen, a
f-w miles on, wh-ra slaves kept prePara-
tory TO being sent 70 Louisiana; this decep-
tioa is practiced get him from his home aud
mother without cTga-.a., a disturbance on the
place,
Shortly after we drew near 10 the place
where the boy supposed he was to stop; h.
began - gather 'iP. preparatory to leaving the
sage. the f-w articles lie hal brough. away
IRON his home. The driver said 10 him in a
decided t9ae o! voice. you are 10; 70 get off
the stage here. The boy in astonishment.
replied: les, i; I'se got letter from Mas
ter. I'se going to llvs there this sum
mar By this time we had reached the house.
ana AesteE - ulas.as bis appearance. John
ffpr sh:.t tie asms Of the bov). deliver
e. lis letter aud aFpeaied 70 hss.er- to De
delivered from The command CT tie driver
The As>.er made NJ reply. as this kind ot
deception uew thing &c him. Af.er
reading t'.s letter and folding It up. he was
about putting il N his pocket. when i. fash
ed oa the mind Of the boy Il a he was sol1
sui was bound for the slave pen H exclain
81 II agony, tel me. Master, If I'se sold + NJ
reply ass made He exclaimed again, Tel
M. II Ise sold = This last appeal brou.h.
the response: Yes. John. you are sold
The boy threw himself back OF the top d
tie stage aad rolling in agony, sent up such
a wall of woe as 40 oae IN the stage could en-
dure even be ho,elksepsr walked away in
shame, and the driver hurried into the box
drove Of in haste 70 drown the noise Of his
cry.
The passengers were all deeply moved BY
the distress Of he boy, and iried in various
way. 10 s3eih- his woua1ed and crushed
spirits, bat his agony was beyond the reach
of their sympathy.
When his agony had somewha: sba.ed. lie
exclaimed. %, ifth-- had only let ne bid u1y
Hother gaoi bv-- They have lied 70 n. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-04
Strong Language.

Mr.. THADDEus HYATT, Of New York, in
an earnest appeal to the friends OF Free Kan
sas for material aid, uses the following de-
cded language:
"BRoTHERs the history of Kansas is a
short one But it is history whose every
page rs we. W fETI uroUu 1ou nave read IL
And when you read it, did you pray or
swear? Oh lives thero one man at the
North-lives there one such bastard soul.
that his every fibre does not quiver at the
story Lives there one sunk beneath
contempt that his hot pulses do not seethe in
channels in presence of this crimson fraud OF
the century
Ninety eight atriots to-day groan within
their prison house Death is fast imprinting :
his mark upon the doomed ones. Their in
dignant protests are ringing In our ears.
Their demands for justice stsrtle the lmbe-
Gle tyrant of the white House IN dreams.
The ghosts OF the unshriyen dead are nightly
bout his pillow Freemen curse the tral-
tor curse the petty tyrant curse the be
trayer of the North-the ibeller of his kinS-
uen, tke desolator Of his home May his
bastard soul from henccforth never know re-
pose Sleeping or waking-standlng, sit
ting. or in motion. may the ghosts Of his
murdered ones be forever his constant com
psai3ns. The maniac, II her widowhood,
cres 10 heaven for vengeance. From the
red earth 10 heaven, IN thousandiold re'er
beratioas. the martyrs blood cries unceaslnS
y for vengeance Let the traitor-tyrant be
10 all eternity accused
' BRorHEas in union with your hearts
my heart swel,s Indignantly, or bleeds with
pity. We will not desert our patriots We
viii not forsake our kinSmen we viii NO
forsake our kinSncn; we will not abandon
our heros. Their perils are our pefils, thell
su!TeInss are our Sutferings, their indignItle:
are our shame. their wroags are our reven-
.es Mark well The traitors, for heaven 8
hour Of re,ributioa chases the sun upon the
dial Gods pendulum still swsys the eter-
nifies The hour advances -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-04
Good Song for a Negro.

Dlrk, dark, dc night, and WIS de moon,
No star bnt one am pesoiag;
De hoot AL sings De same ole ,ooh.
As tru de woods I'm crcepin',
aBos. .hool boo-h6o who car for dat,
= You good -f0r-nottin' f:ddered cat.
Dis nigger keep on singin;
He sing, an on de banjo play,
To charm de goblin ghosts away,
While dc skunk ne xeets am hnging.
Tn de woods push along,
Nebbcr mind de pOssom, too;
Tru dc woods-dats de song.
Gala $ on Of Ginger Blue.
De whip -un- viii squat on Dc stone,
Trows mus:c from his fiddle;
De dancing frogs will scnsh down
Outside and up de middle;
What dat what DAT dis risgers eyes
DISPOSE what m -hty big sarprise,
Upon de gum tree swingin'?
T EN- possuEl at his ease,
Rocked ia de cradle ob de broese,
And lstniug TO DIS sinsin.
Iru dc woods-push along.
Nebber mind de possom, toe;
Tru dc woods--dat's de song,
Fearies son of Ginger Blue.
De moon gwino down--pitch dark de night
Cold cold de dew am falling,
fear dis darkie ace sight
Dat set him wool a. "rawitGg'
Who dar? who dar?--a goblin cusst!
PeaK. or this miu.trGms banjo bust!
Peak and dyss { unraeI
Peak, goblin peak! but whed'r or no,
Dis minstrum drap his ole banjo,
Aud trip lite tdbN
Tru de woods-cut along
Fudder bnck you bugunbos!
Tru dc weods-drap de song,
Nimble chile of Gisgsr blue.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-04
The Late John nj. Clayton.

Taa Pau.delPaia North American OF Tues
day '.st, SAYS feeling tribute OF regard and
respect !orthe >.riai worth snd exalted taken :
ct ,ass dis;;ngu;s ed statesman, whose dsst;.
has already been announced IN our columns,
The North American says:
AT intervals FIR several years pas: Mr..
CLAYroN's health had been 50 seriously threat
ened as to aw aaen apprehension on the part
Of these who, tnaagn knowing the ,isor Of a
strong eons.tsu ion were panied to observe
the iusidious pEa..T-ss Of dangerous disease.
Medical skill. combined with care and dis
eiplne ayer,ed far lime these friendly mis-
gsings, sud twas greatly TO their relief that
he resumed the place ID the public councils
which he had previously hcnored, with the
Promise OF continued career OF usefulness
% the couRtry, snI increased reputation to
himself Towards the close however af tie
iass session OF Congress. the i1ruler symptoms
returned and he was temporarily disabled
aud withdrawn frsn the Sena,e R.llviny
with prompt recupeya-iye energy. he mastered
hat attack, sud sought the resjreme nj Of his
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-04

A QCzEa INVENTION Among The raauy
cuFiosi5ies on exhibition a. the fair OF shs
Franklin Institute, in Phiiaislphia is a recsat
invention styled paien. habilimentary toilet.
exhibited BY Mr.. David Freed. the inventor.
The excellence OF this new habiIinensarY toi
ct, which attracts . considerable share Of
ne eatIon Of visitors consists Of It's adnaira.
bls simplicity Of construction. working com
pleie and combining With ornament the super
la;ive ease which the habilinen.s 1.-THE paata-
.ooas) be drawn of-lu.t BY the leas.
pressure Of the hand touching thumb kno.
near tbs top Of il, while the heel is slipped
over the bracket below, the pantaloons ara
caught a. the bottom without the necessity VI
stopping down. and the body is saPportsd By
the stability Of the piece of furniture. as well
As in drawing of the boots. which il accom-
plishes far more pleasantly than is found TO bs
the case with the old method. Altogether it
il very Ingenious contFivance. aud. besides
the services i. is capable OF rendering in the
way sta.si 10 the male portion Of the eonmu
nifty. i. sdsrns tie chamber in which it 10
placed. and is found slnoss equally useful for
the ladies. Those We presume. who wear
the unmenlionables
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-04

Two AEGArIyks MAHEs \ PosIrIvE Once
a. the tso's PITT wss expstla,ias the supe-
EioTitv Of The Latin over the English ian
gusse, and cited a 81 instance The isct thss
Two negatives make = :hing moro positive
than one affirmative could DO. Then YOUR
'a.har and mother said Lord ThurIow.
must have hsea two negatives 10 introduce
such 9 positive f-ilnv as you sre
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-04
Official Vote of New York.
The following is the vose Of the entire Sta

The following is the voSe of the entire State
except New York. Kings. and Clinton
The figures for these counties are Somi-officisl.
and vii! no. be greatly varied:
PRESIDENT.
Rep Dem Amer.
Electors 375.4i0 l95,3i4 1880
Fremont over Buchanan, t0,1e6
Frenon! ovsr Fillmore, l5i,25a
GOVERNOR.
Gorernor. e64.957 1885, ,28s le9, e77
King over Parker. 6s.675
hing over Brooks, 135,6S0
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Lisp. Cor. ESQ, e55 1915 l26. SIS
Selden over Y anderbeit. 727l0
Selden over Oiell. ll3.0Io
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Ha,g1 Comm. eos. 465 COOS l27. .825
Sheriff. over Russell, 7l,65.
Sheriff. over Prescott 14o,6
STATE PRISON INSPECTOR.
P-tton Iasp'r. 269. .ol8 l37.o68 1T 474
Bailey over Brennor, ~ $50
Bailey over Sanders. l4l 544
oLERR OF COURT oe APPEALS.
CFk .fppeals, 263, 834 1912 1925
Hecks over Warner. 7l,l2f
Heoks over Mann. 1879
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-04

All the straight Fremont votes were not re-
turned there having been lol in two OF tie
wards in Phsdelph phia which were not return
ed to the prothonotary's Office, nor sent 10
harrisburg The Gsrrit Smith votes are also
not included above Ii these had all been re-
turned. M. Duvuaunt maJorIty wou!1 nave
been slightly reduced. but he would still have
had majority Of al the votes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-04
NO. 81.

price Of fuel 10 everybody A diminution in
the running cost Of railroads is . great iesi
deratum and there is nothing which prom
ises 10 do SO much towards il as the general
substitution of coal as fuel fer locomotives
instead Of wood