davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08
M/RACULDU US
DIR. Webber's Invigorating Cordial.

DIR. Webber's Invigorating Cordial.
l. Frederick C. Hull, do hereby certify that from the
constant of Tobacco for many years. had become
emaciaed skin and bones. my digestion destroyed, all
ate disagreed with me, constant pain in my chest n
fearful and trembling and general weak
made apply for medical aid. The large quantity
of medicine took during months, debilitaed
and more. and my friends feared in rapid decline.
At this time commenced taking Dr. Webbes Invigora
ting Cordial, and do soemnly that in 8 weeks
strong robust in good health, and weighed Is lbs
more than when commenced takingit
San francisco, March TO- 1855,
"A case OF Chills. Ague. Tremors and General
Ill III ,alth scon cnred.
Mr.. Uriah Weeks, wlo arrived from Panama, March
End, completely prostraied, weak and scarcely able
move had had the Panama Fever three months: had
pains in the boeschiils appetite strength energy
he used Wehbers Corda. two weeks, and felt SO strong
and well that the 17h, he went to the soubern mines
where he is now working This fine herbal comfound is
onscentously recommended in any ofthe follow ing
plants, where has been known effect the extra
ordinary cures Debility and Weakness from whatever
Produced Dyspepsia Nervousness, Indiscetion in
early life Female Weakness loss of Appetite memory,
sleep, trembling, and all other similar ailments.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08
ST NICHOLAS HOTET-

Nofner commercial and Sansome streets San Francisco
,H1s tzo1-lr y j. sa.KhsTRoNG, Proprietor
none IN this city, Accommodations Of suneriop
s are oered to all, whether Transient visitors
" ~ tt boar1ers Particular attention will he giva
to the accommodation of Families and NO sar oe &
Mb bsr 10 MAKE ,ns Hotel home to all who NAV favor
be relied upon from all connecfad pote attention may
guests. "itn this house, by Its
December
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08
Z A Z Err w AR E H u S /
ID. s. Lord 4 Co.

ID. 5. Lord 4 Co.
No. 1872 Sansome street, San Francisco
Importer Of Blank Books, Stationery and pa
pers Of erery description
AHoulD invite the attention of the trade to their large
w stock of Paper. Stationary and Blank Books, to
which ihey are Constantly receiving additions, which e
VIII sell at The lowest prices.
Our stock consists in part of
PRINTING PApER-sizes 22x3a e3x324x34 a4x3s and
.eN42 superior quality
D. HNRAFPING PAPERs-Manilia, Hardware and Straw nj
sizes -
wRrrIsc PArERs-Leer, Cap, Brief, Note and Book
Papers of every description.
PLAyIse CAaDs II. j. Cohens and sanl Hatt's Steam
ing Cards.
IsKs-Maynard Noyes, David Blacks and Arnolds
writing and copying Inks.
BLANK BooKs-Of every kind md Size
STAuoSERy-A large and varied stock
ALso-Soe Agents for the Pacific Coast of White &
Cos Type Foundry and Wells s Webbs Wood Type and
ALso-Agents R. Hoe l. Co.'S and the Rugrles Co =
Constantly on hand, large stock of Printers Cards
Card Board and material of every kind to which we
would invite the attention of Printers.
Having 4 resident partner in New York we nre pre-
pared to receive orders for Goods above line which
will be Allied promptly Pagn and on d the IN reasonable
novIo'3m San Francisco.
GREAT REDUCTION IN
THE PRICES OF PAPER HANG1Nes.
HAVING just received per recent ar ivals. a
IL large and splendid stock of Papers of every
style and variety, have reduced my prices twenty
per cent less than the quality have ever been
sold for in this country.
SATIN PAPERs-For city and country trade, vary
ing in price from 25 to 50 cents per roll
! Also, an endless variety of cheaper papers. new
and beautiful patterns from 10 to 25c per roll
BoRDERs-Of every descriptions, suitable to-
match.
! ALso-A very large lot of Paper Curtains. with n
great vari ey of transparent Window Shades, among
which aret andsc ape Street and City Views Bo.
! quet Centes &c. For SALE wholesale and retail
| BIZ G w. CLARK, l3I CLAY ST. .SanFrancisc
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08
CAMPHENE! CAMPHENEII

4 4sVUO uaLi'S, s,,ii oGaMPHENE-Which we can sol,
fcIIER & cRITTEEDEN
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08
Wood & Willow Ware Business

At lowest wholesale price by W HANXIIURST
li2 and ia Front, Washington street
p. s am still doing business in the Wooden
Building at low rent, saving expense which
about ali goes to the benefit of my customers and mer
chants who do not at least call and me before they
buy esewh re- cannot bewde awake 10 hcir ewn inter
ests.' fn, nd
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08

DLANK BooKs-wholesale and Retail;
II 200 Qrs. Demi Russia Blanks:
800 Cap g Blanks
2J0 Long Cap l-2 BID Blanks;
POO =" Broad q Blanks
For sale by POTTER & CRITTENpEN.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08

GOLD AND QUARTZ SPECIMENS
Bought at the Highest Prices by
pa RREI"I &SHERWOOD
A soAfS AXE MADE without injury to the surface Of
- Inc specimens, and exact value estimated without
eharse, 5AkREI~ SHERWOOD City Observatory.
Francisco. sonAy e'eei san
Jry ~ PY m @ 1est ana largest stock of WATCHES and
Ea- Particular attention given 10 We, ..-.
San Francisco Dec 2s-31, ""sen repairing.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08
Blaekman, Howard 4 20.

IMPORTERS DEALERS IN
Foreign S Domestic Hines anaLiquoYs
S5 Clay Street, Between Battery and Front one
door East OF the Railroad House, San Francisco.
Orders from the intero- command particular aent
o. p. BLACKNAS.
- CHAs. " WEBB HOWARD.
cft IL lS51.-iy G.. II. BIAchNAN
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08
By Special Telegraph from New Yort
Bs5~ Organization of Congress. ~gSa
a., haosc Nothing Speaker Elected !
Young America Triunpbapf.

Young America Triumphant,
EBAClFIC RAILROAD BILL. the first on the dsckai,
4 viii be passed by the present session OF Congress
receive the signature af tie President Operations viii
be commenced this sereon at both euds OF The line art,
the whole thing completed during year Is62 Sc ia
passengers may leave the Metropolis Of the Atk.n Oh
Monday morning, where the snow is from TWO TO tbFp
Deep and arrive on Saturday the week Mt Ssi,
Francisco, the Paclic-take lodgings at WIN.SrS
FOUNTIIiN HEAD, which will then be the largest ST.,
most magnificent establishment in the world INTERIM
the saloon. they will ouy find the table snread viii
substanas and Inquiries of every other part the wor
but will behold Strawberries Pears PIunas Oranees etc
etc set before them fresh oa the trees ard vines whc
are bearing these lHxures the year round and
dead OF winter produce the most beautiful and uscio
that can be found in any other par Of the world in the
summer season
This great work viii be pshed predicted above
On the Atlantic all thinking of these things and qss
urgingupon their Representatives the importance hi.
great measure and the bill IS passed for tho
construction of the Road, will themselves 20 work
and if you upon the Pacific will do the shall
meet and shake hands upon the desertthen leave TO!
San Francisco, where gill celebrate the opening
this chain of communication between brethren OF Inc,
grea; human family in becoming and brilliant
at wINN'S FOUNTAIN HEAD,
In which thousands of Ladies' will participate, whose
spark ling eyes and lofty bearing will without the aid
champag other deleerous dYugs, be sufficient Il
awaken such enthusiasm as has never been produced b.
artificial since the creation of the Universe. Nasy
important than these, in favor OF this PR
ject, VIII be urged by us hereafter.
NIB. And now in order that 1--WE may be able to Dor
form part in this matter, call upon every ot
whether she be foreign native born who has the prs
ress Of California and the development of immense
sources nj heart, 10 give the FOUNTAIN HEAD as hsr
tofore, their undivided patronage.
AT our elegant Saloon, MEALS WILL ne srzvrp,- ~
HOURS, from six in the morning TO twelve nj night IA
style not equaled upon this coast. In the
Confec tonary & Pastry Department
ALI. Is RIGHT THERE! Onr CANDIES are scarcei-
equaled in the world, and cold at Wholesale apl
hetail MUCH LESS Than those which are shipped fror
the East or manufacted here by irresponsible parie
Candies in quantity, ready 10 ship TO any pant of ,h
world.
Merchants and Traders attend to your interest
and send us your orders. NJ II, VIM
Proprietor Fountain Head
Opposite the Plaza, Clay street, and the Union Theatre
Commercial street. 3a3n1
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08
Wooden Ware, Baskets, &c.

i NCLuDiNG Brooms. Tubs Pals Wood and Zinc Wash
boards chopPing Trays, Rolling Pins, Barrel Covers
Clothes Pins Clothes and Market Baskets Peach Baskets
Bottle Baskets. Shoe Scrub and Brushes Hair aud
WIRE Selves, Cotton and Linen Twinc. Bed Cords and
Clothes lines, WITH every other article belonging the
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-08

Corner Montgomery and California streets,
Over Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express Office,
SAN FIR iNCIgrO.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-15

Commissioners against Tie Columbus Tnsura no.
each. ~
For the payment Of such srrear, Of ,ud;c,.,
salaries as may be due, the sum ef fhrev thousand
For expenses OF Intoxicating 90 r,o;o.a.
pointed at the present session to 81 and nerforrr,
their duties during the recess, to Be dawn on
the certificates OF the chairman Of such commit
dollars tSu
For paying George II Rlorden. for attendance
on the supreme court, one hundred and ihirty.
itentiary for the wear eighteen HUNDRED and ,s0v
hive. eight hundred dollars
For paying John L.. Gill for Stove ond Mn.
dollars. w
For paying Charles Ciss his per diem conpan-
sation aud expenses as trustee of the new Innatic
9 glums, three hundred ffsy-eight dollars and
forty cents. ~
For a contingent fund 81 the commission, a.
common schools, six hundred dollars.
For paying Henry y. Bowman and "a HazIe.
wood to be divided between Eksm ashley shall
agree, ffty dollars: aud for paying Daniel Heck
'el, twelve dollars, their expenses as witnesses.
before the Senate committee Of finance.
For paying J G. Prime his expenses sswitness
before hoase investigating committee. thirteen
For paying I'D. Caitell and D. Msatsn. TEN
dollars 10 the former. and six TO the latter .forN
examining the new hnatic a~syfums, the sum Of
sixteen dollars.
For paying the rent due 10 L. s.. Bruoks for
house for storing the arms Of the State, three,
hundred scvuty-iye dollars.
For paying h. L. Rice for copying and record-
ing field rates OF surveys under to direction of
the secretarv of sfate five hnndrad f,,4y ca,. Al
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-15
LAWS OF OHIO!
PUBLlsHED BY AUTHORITY.
ANAcT

safe keeping and disbursements Of PObli
moneys. md accounting there for.
SEcrIoN |. Be IL enacted by he General is
senbly Of The Slate Of 0kio, That The andiiof Q
state shaltbe tie principa. accounting Office
Of the treasury department. He shall keen i
his Office al Columbus, all accounis relating I
abe receipt and disbursement OF the moneyS q
the Slate, and manage and conduct all neeoti
atoms and co nespondenee concerning IN
zane, unless otherwise prescribed by law; pro
ylied That The power herein conferred on III
auditor shall not be construed 10 prevent IN
keasaserftom carrying on correspondence reIa
ting exclusively TO the business OF his Office
All payments OF money into the stale lreasur
shall be made on has Certificate urder or draft
and no money sball be paid out OF the lreasur
'uniess on his waSra0t, order, or draft, SO tina
de shalt al al times know and have in his of
Rec an account of every payment into or GU
ofthe treasury.
SEcTloS 2. All moneys belonging 10 tn,
Stale whether paid TO the treasurer or 10 an,
person or company b. his order or nfocuremen
or deposited, placed, or kept subject 10 hi
order or controL shall be deemed 10 have beef
paid into the treasury.
SECTION 8. Every payment into The ireasur,
made elsewhere than OF the treasury Office /,
columbus shall be made ON the written draf
or order OF the sudi;Or -dra@a usyab.e 10 IN,
treasurer CT his order with which draft or or
der the auditor shall charge the treasurer a
the time Of the delivery thereof, and if sucl
draft or order shall be protested for non.pay
ment, The aHditor, shall on the return tbereo
at.his Office credit The treasurer Herewith.
SECTION 4. Each Of such drafts or order,
Shall specify the claim demand CT liability or
account of which II is drawn. an,l when na;,
shall be a legal discharge of .suob nla i, Is
mand or liability, or of.So mueh thereof =,
.shall be so paid.
Seer OF 5. Everypaymeat ;nto IN ,re.s,r,
aat the treasury Office in CoInmbus on ,vha,so'
ever account, shall be made on The cer,;6cs.e
teftle auditor, which shall contain a ner,insn,
description of the Character of he ipdeh,eJ'
ness on account OF which The naymen, i IN he
made, and shall state The sum So 10 he n.ia
SECTION 6. To enable the autli,or IN mai.
out such certificate the ,erson intendior IN
make the payment shall, before making he
same, inform the auditor thereof, and siys him
"A pertinent description ofthe liability or in.
on sccount Of which such paymeot
rs TO be made. and shall exhibit 10 him all &C.
counts. Y uchers, OF documents Necessary 10
enable The auditor to ascertain the true amount
70 De spaids,unless the auditor shall already
nave ~ ms oftiee the means Of determining
the amount; and the auditor, after q careful
examination OF such accounts. vouchers and
Other documents, or Of the accounts, records
ana HES in his office, as the case may require,
shall certify to the treasurer the anouut to be
paid mic The treasury.
SECTION 2. Every snch certificate shall be
10 The treasurer by the person in
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-15

- ~ 80 y NNG 0G1OHl
class, whenever in the Judgement OF the cit,
, council il shall become necessary 10 pnrchas,
grounds and erect a markethouse in such CITY
: II shall be lawful for the city council 10 max.
such purchase aad erect such uilling; aud 10
The purpose Of delaying The expenses thereof
q such city council is hereby authorized 10 con
5 tract loans and issue their bonds therefor in AMI
, sum not exceeding twenty thousand dollars
t2O,009,) and payable atsuch lime, not exceed
ing fifteen years, and with such rale ofintsresI
, thereon, not exceeding seven per cent. per an
mum, as may be provided b. ordinance.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker OF the House OF representatives
THOMAS H. FonD,
President of the Senate.
AN ACT
Making appropriations for the year one thousand
= eight hundred and tifty-six.
SECTION !, BE it enacted BY the General As
sen'6ty Of the State Of Ohio, That the follow
ing sums, IN addition to former appropriations,
be, aud they are hereby appropriated, out OF the
money ~ the treasury. applicable for general re-
venue purposes. to be paid for the year one thou
sand eight hundred aud ifty-six:
For the payment OF the salaries Of the governor.
lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer and Sec
IreafI OF state, The attorney general, state conf
msslVper o. common schools and librarian, ten
thousand seven hundred dollars
For The payment Of the members OF the general
assembly. their clerks aud assistant clerks, SER
geants,at-arms dooekeepers and messenger boys,
sixty-three thousand five hundred dollars.
Also, one thousand five bundled dollars for
paying the per diem aud expenses Of committees
Of the general assembly.
.F0r Tue paymentO of the salaries OF the judges
ollhe supreme Court, Judges OF the court OF CON-
mon pleas Judges Of the superior court of Gin.
s!nnal, ang Dayton, hfty-nine thousand eight
hundred dollars,
~ Inc lyme OF the contingent fund Of the
sV.yrnor, nve thousand dollars.
Aiso, Two thonsand dollars for tue payment Of
aeofney's tees 10 bank cases, TO be audited by
ne governor and on his certificates, the auditor
W saie snali issue his warrant for the amount so
|SeFt,ned; ana, also, The sprther sum Of six hum
uree uol'ars ior the payment Of Necessary expen.
seslo ~ serving his acquisitions, for the recovery
vi lug yves iom justice, in cases wherein he nav
tninS It Just and proper for the State TO assume
sueh expenses out OF which shall BE- paid $Isy "a
10 Joseph Mclntire, Sheriff of Clark county.
tot tue payment OF the contingent fund Of the
secretary OF state tive thousand dollars.
ror tne payment OF the contingent fund of the
ut state, Two thousand dollars.
or tue payment of the secretary OF the COVER
nor, eignt hundred dollars.
Tor The payment OF the clerks in the auditor
o slate Office, seven thousand fye hundred dol.
lars.
for tue payment o! the clerks in the Treasurer
o. IL n1lHn Fnn.s ha..t. LII i ~ n M 4
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-15

UMajor DoneIson. Il will be remembered,
says he left the Democratic party because he.
could no longer sustain its principles, which
reminds Western editor OF The manner in
which a fellow who was not wanted In q Ger,
tain company told his story. "Wby did you
leave CID man Smiths 50 early last nightiss
was the Question. Why, you see. | called 10.
see Miss Nancy and she wouldn't have any
Thing to say to me. So sot q while, and the.
old man told me I had better go. And !. sot
2 while longer, and then one Of the boys 10
and took me 70 the door and gave me q push.
and then 1 thought may be my company wasn,a
wanted, and sol kf.n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-15
AN

. WI"
supplementary 10 aci,eniitteJ tsan actsopto.
vide for the organization OF cities andiincor.
poraied' villages passed May g., 1859.
SECTION 1. Be II enacted la the Goueral As.
seartg of the Staie Of Ohio, Tia: the city
councIiof ANY incorporated city, wherher OF
The FIRST ~ second olass, may, whenever in
ilieir Judgement il may he expedient or neces-
sary, lease or dispose oil sdcl manner as inay
be provided by orlinance OF said city council,
anyTeal estate or buildings acquired BY puf
chase or construction belonging 10 said cor
poratlon, and The fund arising tberefrom slfa II
De pad INTO The city treasury 10 the ctedii OF
ihe particalaI faId for which snch property
was originally acqaired, IL there be sny such
innd, and no such fund exist, then to The
general fund Q lsnch city; Provided ihai 90 sale
81 school property shaI be made by said city
council, except on recnmnendafi lion Of The
poaid Of education 10 said ely, and Of wilarxes
market sPncts, parks, OF public grounds. ex-
cept on Ire recommendation OF Ire board or
clly nnRrort ment, indciliPsof Inc fHt class,
and o. Property acquired fof in6fmary pprpo.
qr nvuse OF refugee on Recommendation Of
lhe d~iIrctors 81 in6faary o. muse OF refuge,
snd OF praferiy acquitted Tor purposes Of va.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-15
Great Democratic Victory il ~rhilsdsIpsI.

-L 70 --
Great Democratic Victory IN Philadelphia
The pennsylvania mounts It's ca nnon, and
Shouts with contagious joy oser the complete,
Triumph Of the Democracy al the charter eIee.
ton just held il thai city. The whole Demo
cratic ticket is elected BY splendid maior.ties.
The Pesasylvaninn speaks OF The result Ia lie
following e~xallsai terms,
We have made a clean sweep Of the rily--
Mayor, Solicitor, Controller. Receiver Of Taxes
and City CommissioDer-and the "birtll. place OF
Know Nothing,sm has became itsgfsye.p Tie.
country owes This victory 10 lie Democmiic
parry; but il is due 10 the conse vaiive Whips
to say ihatihey acted in pcrfeci harmony with
The Drmacracy, fofiIey bo,h now stand. ioalh
inten.s and purposes, upon the same p~oliticaI
platiorm. We exierd to them The rirl,l hand
If fellowship for their ncbls beaf.ng IN Yes.
All who have contributed 10 his UNI
para ileied success "deSeIye Well OF tiieI il coun.
Try"
Valix's majority for Mayor is put down at.
1880.
Democrats, rs; Know Notlings, Q Demo-.
cratic majority 8,
The Select Conncilof 1855, stood 9 Demo
crats and 10 Know No:lines.
Common Catnncil stands 20 Democrat, In "a,
Know Nolbings.
! emycfaiic majority 55.
The Pennsylvanian thus " inds up It's relec-
ions upon This %gtorions even;
Who in this land Of iiBetty would have SIM
'osed, before the faci appeared, that a misera-
Die organization like that az ibt Secret Onlrr,
'onld have ,lepoiniaaied on intelligent .popnta-
Ike fiat whtpIa DltIol.l, l..T - 100 ftr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-13
Sudden Death.

Last Wednesday afternoon Samuel H.
Chamberlain, residing in the north part
of Ravenna township died suddenly in
an apoplectic fit. Mr.. Chamberlain had
invited his neighbours TO a friendly visit
and supper at his house, on the after
noon and evening Of that day. Between
one and two o'clock, P. NJ, Just as
his guests began to arrive, he took a
small basket and proceeded to his wood
house, which stood apart from his dwell
ling. to obtain a supply of wood. He
had filled his basket and was on his re-
turn, when Mrs. Chamberlain heard him
shout her name. She ran 10 him, and
found him leaning on a pile OF wood
With the assistance of Mr.. Morgan, one
of the invited guests who had Just ar
rived, he vas conveyed into the house,
but he was pulseleSs and dead. Thus
was the house Of feasting suddenly turn
ed into a house of mourning. Mr.. Cham
berlain was a robust, stalwart man, and
up to the moment of his death seemed
TO be in his usual full health and vigor.
His age was a little over 60 years.
Some three years ago he removed to
Ravenna from Kent. Litch6eh county,
Connecticut, and purchased the farm in
the north part of Ravenna well known
as 'the Brewster farm" where he re-
sided at The time of his death.
On Thursd y last, Mrs. Chamberlain
started Tor Connecticut with the remains
of her hu band.-RaUenna Den.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-13
HAYES improved Dumping Car.

The Cleveland Herald contains tie FL
lowing notice of an invention mide by
Mr.. Lester Hayes, formerly a citizen o.
Hartford, in this county:
Mr. Lester II lyes, young mechanic
of this city, and employed for the past
four wears IN the car mandatory oil
Wason & c., has recently invented a
great Improvement to the present cumber-
some liiling machinery now in Use in
dumping cars. The pecLliarilyofthe i'm
p%rovenitnt consists in supporting the tilt
ing boly OH pairs of hinged cross bars
made perfectly straight. The center tim
Der, To which the bumpers are usually
attached, is n I used; but the bumpers
| are attached 10 the kingbolt by a draughi
iron, as in the common freight cur
This arrangement leaves room FIR the
perfect operation of any number Of pairs
of crossbars that the length of the car
may require. Tie center, and .also
tie sides of the car are therefore confined
in place, without dagger of warping or
bending. In ali previous modes Of con-
struciion. the tilling apparatus has only
been applied 10 the ends, and the center
being supported by rollers, or some Other
detached device, the body has thus been
left insecure, and the operation of fitting
very slow and clumsy.
Mr.. HAYES first communicated his itlea
of The improvement to Mr.. Wason, and so
well did it meet his approval that he was
encouraged to built a small car with the
straight cross-bars. He did 50, and when
completed invited The inspection ofthe Off
GERS of the Cleveland 81 MahoEing Rail
road Co., and so convinced We're they that
il was a most valuable improvement, and
would supply a great desidsratum in coal
transporlalion-viz a car holding ten
tons or more, and tilting eagily-ihat they
authorized the building Of a gravel car
Is SIP feet in the clear by 4 SIG feetin
the clear, with a body 10 inches deep, and
supported by four pairs of cross bars.
The car has been built and placed on the
track. 1t was tried yesterday with gravel,
in The presence of Chief Engineer Collins,
Master Mechanic Norton, and others,
mechanics and railroad men, and worked
10 the satisfaction OF all. We saw its
working compared with that of the com
mon car, and its superiority was evident at
first glance. The chief merits claimed
for il are-Ihat it is more easily moved,
will seldom get out of order, and when SO
is yery cheaPly and quickly repaired, can
be applied to a car of any length, and is
therefore peculiarly advantageous in the
coal carrying trade, as a load of ten or
more tons can be transported safely, and
unloaded as speedily, as a common grav-
ell cart.
We recommend the improvement 10
the notice of railroad men, as we believe
it 10 be all that it is claimed.
Mr.. Hayes has within a few weeks APP
piled for a patent.-C leretonf Herald.