davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26

GUS ra age; the destroyers relented, and
bestowed funeral honors on the stranger
they had outraged. The reactionary
feeling was so great, that Honorius, the
emperor, decree6 the abolition
of gladiatorial exhibitions, and the pop
ulace yielded an unresistiDg obedience.
The far seeing mind of Telemanchus
expected to attain this result in precise
ly the manner it was effected. These
shows were never revived. i9a'
No shrine or statue has ever been
erected to TeIemanchus He has needed
none The Coliseum itself is his en-
during monument. After the wasting
hand of thousand years has been laid
upon it, it still remains the greatest
wonder of the world. The
of Telemanchus bids fair to
stand coequal with the eternal pyramids
of Egypt. LAMBoRN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
THE NAN WHO ALWAYS D1NEs
ALONE,

When the Pope is at the Vati eafI,ed
the interior of the palace on Quirinaf 9
Hill may be seen, It's, externally, 4
huge, awkward pile, entered by a. spas.,,
cious stairway, and divided within, into n
unending suites of rooms, each havi1t
some special name and use, explained
by the custode, but wholly unfnterest-
ing to the visitor. who wanders through
them, examining the few fine paintings
which they contain; and Pondering the,
magnificent solitude ia which the papai8
sovereign lives. In several of the sasE
looms there is an elevated pontifciai.,
seat, under rich canopy, and cruei:.5
fix and a a7rie~ zDien inuexery rchambef.,,
And there is the splendidly solitary dina
aiDg-hall where Plus TX. eats aZone<
not even a cardinal may dine with
Pope! And there, the stately sleeping
apartment, with it's. giIded bedstead,
heavy hangings, and heavy atmosphere.
Of loneliness. Who would be Pic NoHoo
elevated to that cold desolate height
where sympathy never reaches, love ney.
er warns, social feeling never animatesf
Kings have. their queens, their heirs.
their courtiers, their indoor and OUT
door pleasures, cardinals are itiolfy feig
lows" they have their wine, their wo:s
men, their receptions, their dinners,
their promenades, and-thsir. liberty
The Pope is but state prisoner on
throne-he has not even the liberty Of
his limbs! His companions are the Cross
and the Missal; his fee1ings-f he has
any-is astifed fountain; his thought
silent inhabitant of the brain; his submiss
sive features have forgotten how to rel
lax into laugh; bis only comfort isa4
uf-boxl And if prayer is not his sole
occupation, it might as we'll be; for how
can he who never felt the heart beat nof
his subjects, know how to feel for them
as father, or redress their wrongs asa
sOvereigns How can he who sees mona
of the abuses of church and state pst4
petrated in his name, understand them,
or know the way to remove them? No,
no: he is but blind instrument in the
hands of his willy ministers Nothing
employs, nothing interests him: his only
hope of liberty, ofzye, is in DEATH WhS
ensies Plus Ninth2 even with his glory
of the "Immaculate Conception.''-Ronvs
Cor. NetoaqI AdU ~ . amgIo7
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
iCales an0 gkettbes
DANIEL MORGAN AND HIS AMER
.a9E.I ICAN RIFLEMEN.
ARKvoLBFIeNARY SKETCH.

zzzzl
The outposts of the two armies were
very near toeach other, when the Amer
lean commander, desirous of obtaining
particular information respecting the
position of the adversary, summoned the
famed leader of the Ri6emen, Colonel
Daniel Morgan, to head quarters
1t was night and the chief was alone
.fAfter his usual polite, yet reserved and
digni6ed salutation, NsshingtoD remark
ed:g I have sent FOR you, Col. Morgan,
i. to entrust to-yourosagacity a small but
5 important enterprise. ! wish you to
Freconnoitre tbe enemy,s,I'rse. with a view
? toyour aseerta;aipg t.etiy the posi-
tion oftheif eonsiracz, te'ioubts, also
she enca,nprnebts of 'S4 British troops
that have lately arrived, aud those of
their Hessian auxiliaries Select, sir,
an officer, non commissioned officer.
land about twenty picked men, and, un-
der cover of night, proceed, but with
ali caution, get as near as you can, and
by day-dawn retire and make your re-
port to head quarters But mark me,
Col Morgan, mark me we'll, upon no
s4aceount, whatever are you TO bring on
> any skirhisll with the enemy; if discov-
n cred, make speady retreats let Dothipg
induce you to fire single shot. re-
peat, sir, that no force of circumstances
will excuse the discharge of a single
rife on your part and for the extreme
.prsciseness Of these orders, permit me
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
HOW WOLVES CAJoLE AND CAP.
TURE WILD HORSES. aqiTDb

Whenever several of the largest wolves
associate together for mischief, there il
always numerous train of smaller ones
to follow in the rear, and act as gauxfl.
iaries in the work of destructiong Two
large wolves are sufficient to destroy the
most powerful horse, and seldom more
than two ever begin the sassault97al.
though there may be score in cine
gang. tits no less curious than amts.
ing to witness this ingenious mode ofatl
tack. If there is no snow, or but litae
on the ground, two wolves approach sin
the most playfupand caressing manneri
lying, rolling and frisking about, until
the too Teredulous and unsuspecting gics
tim is completely put off his sgusfdgby
curiosity and familiarity. During this
time the gang, squatting On their hind
quarters, look on at a distance After
some time spent in this way, the tNo
assailant seperate, whenio one approaches
the horses head, the other his tail, with
a shyness and cunning peculiar to them.
selves. At this stage of the attack,
their frolicsome approaches become very
interesting-it is inright good eafhsstt
the former is mere deeoy. the lattefis
the real assailant, and keeping his eyes
steadily fixed On the fia .1sstringeeFa aaaks
of the horse. Tho critical mornent il
then watched, and the attack is simulta.
neous; both wolves spring at the ssame
instantLone to the throat, the other
to the falkland if successful, which
they generally are, the hind one shsver
lets go his hold till the horse is Com.
pletely disabled. Instead ofsespringing
forward or kicking to diseugags hstakals
the horse turns round and round With
out attempting defence. TIE wolf be-
fore then springs behind to assist the
other. The sinews are cut, and in half
the time have been describing it, the
horse is on his side his struggles are
fruitless-the victory iswon. At this
signal the lockers on close in at a gal
.op; but the small fry of followers keep
at respectful distance, until their. su.
periors are gorged, and then they, take
their turn unmolested.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
AsHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORN

art thou with blood" They invent the
most horrible tortures for his punish
ment, yet injure him not. Leaving in
his vain pursuit of death the lands that
throb with life and industry, the Wan.
dering Jew treads the solitary jungels
of the tropics. He walks in poisoned
air, and fierce lions and fat headed SER
pents will only sport with him as he
hastens by. D..
And thus he wauders: aa-
"Traversing mountains and seas,
Pausing neither in the cities nor the deserts
No where-not even in the tomb
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
TIE LEGEND OF THE WANDER
fis'lso3 ING JEW. .,3i afe r

|. A, wild and terrible legend is that
of sRc Middle Ages, which personifed
thsJewish nation by the traits of the
Wandering Jew. 1t represents an old
MAI, with naked feet, uncovered head,
aud Song white beard, wandering cease
h4sy over the earth. His face is pale,
tssark of blood is on his forehead, his
eSeE Eburn like sapphires beneath their
ohiigue lids. With an eagle-like nose
ana blood-like lips, squalid and harsh
fessures, and clad in a coarse wooden
gown, he ever pursues, with staff in
haad, his interminable journey. Speak
ing all languages, and traversing all
lands, knowing not the purposes of God
concerning himself, and ever driven on
ward by a secret impulse, he is trans
ported from place to place with the
speed of the wind; and as the long cen
turies come successfully to close, his
old age renews itself with the vigor of
youth, in order that he may complete
the weary round of ages. The people
wdader as he hastens past. Once or
twice only has he paused to tell his sto
ry. He was, of the jewish nation,
Abasuerus by name, and shoemaker by
trade. Dwelling in Jerusalem he per-
secuted our Savior, and was of those who
cried "Crucify himl'' The sentence of
death having been pronounced, he ran to
his house before which Jesus was to pass
on the way to Calvary. Taking his
child in his arms, he stood at the door
with all his family to behold the pro-
cession. Our Savior, weighed down by
the heavy burden of the cross, leaned
for moment against the wall; and the
Jew, to show his zeal struck the inno-
cent one with cruel blows, and pointing
toethe place of execution, bade him go
on. Then Jesus, turning to the unfeel-
log child of Israel, said:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26


OF in the West there Is a sea of blue,
White gleosey-vapors, gathering ON high
flf ts.lg e. = :rou,- of sIorsn Is drawing nigh.
As dark they rise and dilltIer TO the view,
As;celdiy from the East GENES ON the gale,
Sharp as AdSersity or the pang of grief,
That makes the heart like Autumns with
eredl
When those we lovein their affection fail
Now,.from the scatteTipg mist relentless Rain
Falls IN chill drops, precursors of the shower
That soon will PROSTATE the unsheltered
it3s Aower, ssa -z.i
Bloopaipgof la.e, last stlingerer on the plain
Behold ia sudden gusts it rushes down,
While angry clouds along the landscape frown
The Northern wind hath blown a bugle blast,
And troops of clouds come hurrying on the
.@S4V fields
OF the dark sky, and wide their banners cast,
And little above the earth their massive
shields
Now. allunordered, oil unmarshaled, they
Make preparation for the dire affray.
Their weapons are the sheet, the rain the hail,
Concealed behind the parapets of mist;
Lo now their keen edged fury doth assail,
!sThe guarding atmosphere, and DER the land
Save where Its breast Is cased in rocky mail,
Pours devastation at thy stern command,
Oh Northern Wind Nor will the war desist
Till thou art conquered by some hostile gale!
".
Here, setting lonely in my quiet room.
IAeer the gale of chill November blow,
= sMournf1l forcrunner of the Winter snow,
While all the landscape in sepulehral gloom
sEnshrouded lies, expectantof the doom -
y ssOt all things lovely that on earth appear.
Round the green cradle of the new born year,
Sprung from the sod and bursting into bloom.
Thetreescast down their red and russet leaves /;
Arid and shrunkeH he the scattered sheayes;
The waves, complaining, beat the rocky strand !;
, No more resounds the robins tuneful cheer;
But this cold gale, that sweeps DER sea and
= land, - W
; Tolls the deep requiem of the dying Year.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26

the balance will be verified remains "a 10
be seen. 20 'f'-- + % s9aio ssl' q s9is
e The story was told by one who firmly
belleyed.it was true, and we listened
with the attention which il. deserFed,,x
with the reflection that more unlikelS,i.Y
things have come to pass 4siaf - p ssi'aaE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26

E9T The largest Touring establish.
ment in the world is said, to be in Rich.
mond, Va. 1t will be eleven stories
high when completde. s sisa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
-l1. tiE1 * . 4t
.Aofhgs
BIZ PARk BENJAMIN. !.

Frost, the destroyer, hath begun his work
Upon the foliage; leaves that We're as bright
With the clear dew upon them, as the light
Of lucent einsraids show that IN them lurk
Decay and death-for the rich, hectic glow
Is burning in their cheeks, and they will fall
Before, with tender misery, the snow
SRa1 hide them under an unspotted pail.
Soo6 VIII the voice of all the streams be still.
And hpshed the choir, that in the woodland
- made =f45s't1 i. p ssti
: The Universe around us Grove and glade
VIII 1dof their singing robes and garments
- ssfair sazFs 5s7si 81 E.ss3 --i>, SOL &
AndstAe white shroud Of icy Winter wear. 2,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26


But shalt not die until the day of judgment y
He assists at the cruciixion. and
then goes forth a mgsterious stranger.
whose feet shall - = /2niliar With
How, age afte for the
sweets of death an sse of the
tombl But in spite q Q9!lth, he must
live on; his dust shall not mingle with
that of his ancestors. He drags him.
self from a gloomy cavern of Mount Car
mel, shaking the dust from his beard,
grown even to his knees. Nine grin
ming skulls are before him. He seizes
and hurls them from the top of the
mountain, and they go bounding down
from rock to rock They are the skulls
of his parents, of his wife, and six small
children, allof whom have been able to
die but he cannot. He rushes into the
flames of falling Jerusalem, and at
tempts to bury himself beneath the
crumbling ruins of Rome, but in vain.
Flying from cities and men, the wander
er seeks the solitary places of the earth.
He climbs the everlasting mountains;
passing beyond the regions of verdure
and of dashing torrents, his feet tread
the seas of amethyst and opal. About
him are only peaks shrouded in mists
and eternal SHOWS. The daring eagle
scars not SO high. There are no sounds
save the crackings of the glaciers. The
soul seems almost to touch the heavens
above. There, surely, the Wandering
Jew shall rest! No A pursuing angel
unsheaths sword of flaming fire, and,
10! the wanderer beholds once more in
the heavens the drama of the cruci6x-
ion. The way from earth to heaven is
storied with myriads of celestial beings
radiant with light. Before him are all
the martyrs and saints and sages who
have ever lived and died. For a NOM
ment he gazes upon the vision, and
turns away chased by the sword of fame
and demons of frightful form, Then
he again wandcrs over the. eartn, ever
with fine pieces of copper in his pocket.
ever with the mark of blood upon his
forehead! Maddened with the agony of
life he throws himself into the crater of
Etna; but the boiling liquid and sulphu-
rous fame harm him not. The floods
of lava vomit him forth, for his hour is
not yet come. Embarking upon the sea
the wind raises its surface into mountain
waves-the vessel divides and all perish
save the Wandering Jew. Too light to
sink in the ocean, its waves cast him up
on the hated shore. He plunged into
hundred bloody conflicts, without sword
or shield All in vain. r1 The leaden
balls rain harmlessly upon himi battle
axes and cimeters glance from his
charmed body. Where mounted squad
rons fight with the fury of demons, he
casts himself under the feet of the
horsemen and is unharmed, so riveted
are his soul and body together. He says
to Nero, "Tbou art drunk with blood"
to Christian and Mussulman, "Drunk
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26
me INDIAN suM,lnh,

A smoke, as from a thousand wigwams, tells
The Indian Summer soft and calm the air
Swingss like heavy curtain ia the glare
OF the new-risen sun, whose fervor quells
The frost Of autumn, by whose wondrous spells
Green woods have been transmitted into red,
Brown golden tints-as beautiful as shells
Stolen from Oceans silver-sandcd bed.
A fapgnid, dreamy, deep, delicious haze, fs5i.
Throsgh which the nearest objeess meifowed
Ess seem, 49, ~ ;sfss7 ~ 500. !.
ss,s gleam -. =. F,5,ss.-.- M
As If with harEests of the yellow maize,
'Tis the return of summer, brief and bright,
His last warm sigh, Hast smile of love and light.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26


As an example to the universe, and bearing
: ssEsyery where the weight of my heavy curse,
Much shall ti,ou long for death t:sy
But shalt not die until the day of judgment"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26

A9shiesnleffng haze upon the landscape rests,
The sky has on the softcst robe of blue,
And the faint sunbeams glisien family,
siizr through iGI.- .ss l4as - z-i l.-.
SleW-floating clouds. that iifttheir snow-white
She crests s.. y & 7ss SD. ,=-..- ---r-s -
Mid the pure currents OF the upper air.
The fields are dressed in Autumn's faded
.szsgreen, sarses n .Iisl.ai4ai2
Andstrees nunore their clustering foIiaga%e
Yet Natstft.s1l,il lessIfew Iorel 7 and serenet-d
Ho} sweetly breathe tliis life inspiring gallo,
Stirring yon silver lit1se' : trans parent wave I
C0uld we lt i.lreaIa iIsst sVintef stem ly4pnlcl
-Ne,fli f4evef lc'ss5ils,s -rene Of beaufv rave,
Nor touch The WI fith his COLI. bright
SO spear 7.sr ~ = 4.-.. 5-.s1
Would i1eH tI.es gt5.sss, hours be half so dear !?
z-t1sltssr--
Of ~ - r1i l.
BSIass 4-7 sr,RN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-26

IIelH fs79aali e441 t5a5i = inAa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

We take the following Paragraph from, n
New York paper. 1t is truly good advice
and we hope all the citizens of our District
will read, ponder over, and profit by it, We
believe with the writer, tha, "ihc country
press il the most important, in its effect, on
the enlightenment, of the nation:
We occasionally receive letters in which
the w,i:crs express an Intention Ia stop
their c"untrv rilLIg" paper, AMI take one
of our puhis atinns instead. We ALWAYS r..
gret to r,s.iyr swyh inliaa,i"na. We tnn.k
a man "up4, 10 supp"r, Lis owp paper first,
and ,hrn it be- cen ford to take a paper
from distance, let him do so, and We shall
lac happy {" furnish him With the .ifc n.
Iustrntct The country press, i, our "pin.
ion, is The most import ,nt IN il, effect on
the enlightenment of the nation. ID con.
,eys ia the Thousand rlls. intelligence to
nearly every home - he couYtrv The
country press then ought 10 receive "a cor
dial support. Every place hould Try .c
have its paper Of such character that the
people c" Id be justly proud Of it TO
this end let them pav promptly, adv"rlis,
literally, recommend Warmly, and in e..ry
way stand by their editor rs long u. they
conscientiously car.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23

LYNCH Law * ChrsA.-The New
York Commercial has the following ex
tract Of letter from China, dated De.
cember 8:
"Our peacsab!o suburbs were a scene
OF unwonted uproar yesterday afternoon.
A Canton man quarreled with Fuh
Chau man in the street and killed him on
the spot. He WAS Instantly seized bv
mob, and with his hands tied bel,in, him
taken I" the top Of tho hill back of the
foreign hongs, and bound to pine tree.
The wife f,he deceased coolie took nail
and drove it into the body, shoulders,
breast, temple and eyes al the writhing
cnlprt, aided aud abetted Ly furious
multitude in her bloody revenge. The
lpan was just alive at sundown, several
lonrs after / saw the mangIed body
IBIS morning, The head was a perfect
'nasa OF gore: Tie conduct Of the woman
is loudly appIauded by the natives"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

por,,, 70 80, no.. r,, -, -
l.. A. Godcv. Eso'r The .p,.rp,;,in, nm
pric,or Of the I.d,.s R.ok, ins, III, righ,
before left home, and also 10 ,;y. .nn.
" '''''> '''' """'' ''"u "''"' y" give sohe
dot,ings gathered by the way side, Iscrib.
bic off hi, .ir,,le,,cr. There j. no, \ crc,,
deal to iu,crc., the traveller on N. road from
I.rcas;e, to hi. place. The frs, niyh, W.
were ho.p,,ably entertained bv Mr, WIN CIV.
burn, some twelve miles above Camden. Re-
low Mr.. Clyburn's. on the Camden road. the
Turpertinc business seems to o.eurv som.
attention. wns not aware before, thu, N
little bark had to bc taken from the tree. n,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
A Martyr Of Science.

Alexandra TInconI, ff y years of age.
originally from ConstaIl!uoplc, au.l pan
oi letters, WAS rcccnllv found dead in Par
10 III The modest lodgings which he occu.
pied No, 0 Rue drs V.eux Auyus,ins.-
lhe conmis.ary Of police WAS immediate.
y summoned, and be:o"k bimse;f to the
spot, accompanied by Il physician. Ilwas
proved Lcyond doubt that AIyxandre Tin.
conf had died Of starvation.
1t was not want however. ,ha, mn, an
end to h's existence, Tor at the time of his
death he enjoyed II very considerable m
come, but absorbed by his love of science
he forgot that man has hody no less
than a soul to provide for, and would pass
Whole days together without taking any
food.
lis dead; tQiy was ipund extended on
q pile OF books aud manuscript, in every
known languagc under the sun. Ills
lodgings were iuIi Of them, and in som. oi
the rooms this Babel Of literature touched
the ceiling. .....
Nexandre ,Eincon; spoke twelve langua.
ces, and was well skilled in many more
IL, bad lii!ei the highest pests cf honor ;
'Tsnk and wealth were his, hyt hs had re
"onEsed everything from pure love bf sci
ence. ibe state Of disorder in whiel, Ii,
rooms were found is indi.crihalle. As for
his personal appearance, il Mas worse Vet.
For the lat tso Years Of bis lie he had
neither changcd i,is linen nor his clot.,.
ing. ostsSf<F
Ills bodszstas completely cmsnoia,ea.
On seeinShinv 'ti,s condition, one Of hi.
fellow conniryipeu, who had, Known hin,
when he occupied the post OF Ambassador
exclaimed, is that really tie man | used
to see so riehly clsd, gliltering with gold
and prec'ors stonsS, aud keeping such a
crowd OF eager hnt respectful spjt.rs wait.
! ing III lis ante chambers"
In the lodgings Of the deceased were
fonnd great number Of rare aud curiou,
! oiJec,s--arms from oil the countries q,
The east, real damascus blades. ths, Won
could roll up like ribbon. MALAY crcas
es, DC. Among the objects most worthy
OF note WAS complete collection Of auto
graphs Of all the most distinguished wills
savans and men Of letters in Europe. By
his will, the late Alexandre TincoDi ler, Ia
the Mazarine Library six manuscriots
which would seem 10 be Of great value
rs for his fprtuue, lie ordered that il
should be divided between the poor and
the church Of hes Petits peras.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23

JAMES l.. ORR, IN CoSxEcricur.-This
distinguished Southerncr, 10y invitation,
addressed the people OF New qavcn, Com
nccl'cut, a few days ago. The "Regis,er.'
a Democratic pape. "f that city, says. We
wish every Aboiilppist ig the State could
have heard the riiaEiler'y and eloquent de-
fence OF the constitqlion, by ,!sis able Car
Gilman, last evening. Frank and firm in
his opinions, he maintained them with
such carnestness and sincerity, that com.
maaded the respect Of even those WHO
were too ian"cal TO be convinced. The
Democracy responded to him with true
and cordial sympathy. No North, no
South h-notling but the Constitution -
was the sentiment Of the speaker aud his
audience.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
THE YEAR oy IMroRrAxT INy

TnE YEAR oy IMPORTANT ISyrSrIoxs
AND DIscovERIEs The following table
gives the year Of the most important in.
ventions aud discoveries Glass window,
first used 1880; chmneys in houses, f22S;
lead pipes for conveying water, 1859; tai.
low candles for lights, 1890; speciacles
invented by Italian, 1900; paper frst
made from linen, 1902; wooden cloth first
made in England, 1891 printing inven. IN ,,i ],
ted, l440; watches made in GERMANY,
1870; variation in the compass, noticed.
1882; pin. used in England, 1870; cir
cdlation Of blood, by Harvey, 1919, first
newspaper published, 1887 first fire en-.
grns Invented, 1858; first steam engine
Invented, l749; Heam engine improved,
by Watt, 1853 steam cotton mill erect
ted, l7s3; stereotyping invented in Scot.
land, 1885; animal magnetism, by Mea.
mer, 1850; sioctrie magnetic telegraph,
S5 Assse, IsSa