davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
Woman's Rights.
Louisyille i5aper SAYS :

A Louisville paper says
"a young lady appeared in our
streets, thesole occupant ola conspic-
nous seat upon . load of wood, hav-
ing driven the team distance Of
several miles into the city without,
any assistance. She sold her wood
very readily, and, purchasing some.
family necess aries, she threw them
and herself into the wood wagon with
the agility ofan active young man,
and pursued her way home, to the ra-
pid measure offs Pop goes the Wea-.
sci, which she whistled with mas
culinc taste and spirit. The young
lady appears to be eighteen years Of
age, and does not adopt the novel call
ling from necessity (for her father has
taxables to the amount of SO, 000,)
but merely as a right
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24

REy1vAL.-A revival Of religion
commenced at the Dinwiddie street
NJ. E. Church, Portsmouth, on Sun.
day evening last. Z.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
DIR. JOHN III, IiI;zS.rBR.

*OGafs his RROFESSIuNAL~ SER VICES, to
the Citizens Of Cu,Rt E{ToNtAxp VICINITY. .,
Eh1naytft fouud-ILen not efs5 his
,50fr'e,s ia tie room formerly eccupicd by Mr.
!: No&eIy, Two doors abore'the :kamawha
IInuse.y > T. S2A-3tt}}
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
no. soEDIEi:sAN AND THEIR HEIRS.
l. AND - - r., ~.
\ Land SPECTATORS. * =

i. Tie Undersigned win prosecute soldiers
m LIS :ita9ENSIo Ma and BOUNTY LAMP,
j ffes- ecvl3Sss fin tie yeEal wars, under the VI
9rlous actsof GongTeSs. Under lateacts, wild
: sow and heirs of3enlStedmen are entitled. :.
, ALS0.--LANDFo R SALE, anlfhigeI Of small
farms aad tow0 lots in Ohio, large bodies on
SandNrrVer, Virginia; and lin tineotn county,
i Kentucky, Address FL: { =
- -: y.sal. FltsoRtAttorney at Law,
: -.vrnte II 49,. 81 II. Gallipdis, Ohio.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24

VIRGINIA. LANDS. Henry O. Mid
dleton, Esq.,of Upshur county, Va,
the largest land holder in the State.
is now at the ST. Nicholas Hotel AMI
is IN negotiation with i company at
gentlemen of the North for the sale
of 400, 900 acres of land, III tracts Of
from 900 to 30 200 acres. The
lands offered By MI. Middleton are III
the counties Of Greenbricr. Braxtoii,
Raleigh, Kanawlm and Mason, and
within the Camel coal field. vsso
York Poet.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24

Il F. 4
At a grand ball in Paris, lately, 4
fashionable lady,y who'had gone to the J
utmost in her extent Of crinolinc, vas
talking gayly to her friend General
~, who SO distinguished himself
in the war with Russia. As she
played with one ofthe folds Of her
enormous petticoat, she playfnlly In
-quired other military friend what he
thought of her toilette for the eve
ming
"Ah, Madame, lie said, with q,
sigh, ''it IS more than beautiful to
me I"
How y she asked, dropping eyes
to conceal her pleasure atthe expected
compliment.
1T reminds me SO, ''isaid the Gen
eral, s.of the tent under which Islept
SO sonndly, in onr eicampments in
the Crimea n'
This from General being rather
particular the lady pushed the anolo-
81 no farther.
-4a a. 5-lH
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
TheNsw Senate.

Z The following list Of the members
who will compose the United States
Senate for the next two years, and to
whom the appointments Of thefnew
President are to be submitted forcon-
firmation: Il
Prss;dent.-John @. Breckenridge.
Secretary.-Asbury Dickens. 81
Number Of members, 62,
Democrats in Roman: Republic
ans in 1talic: Americans in Small
Caps. '
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
THOMAS l.. RROUN,
Attorney at Law,

z3rH .yl:1.EstoN, kfSAw9IA CO., VA. -,
! "a ddresa-- Kanawlrs~C. H., Va. 4
Nov. es.-lS 5, Sal. =
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
L. Z. TI,RNER.

1T TO Il NE.Y LAW,
= J4eI,<ohg c. H., Virginia, +
~ VIII Practice iar Jackson, and utc ad-
jni1+ig ,countie$se--:SS vlnG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17
The Kansas Election.

Although no official returns have yet been
received, the success of the Free State party
in the late election in this territory is placed
almost beyond a doubt. Parrot is elected
to Congress, and the Free State men have a
majority in both branches of the Legislature.
This is better than the friends of the Free
State party here at the north dared to hope ;
though no one doubted that if Kansas was
kept free from Missouri Rulfians this would
be her course. Whether the bordercrs did
enter the territory to cast their votes, we
have get to learn. Some dispatches say that
they did, and that Johnson county, with less
than FIVE hundred white settlers. gave sixteen
hundred democratic majority. But however
villany and fraud may have been practiscd.
we trust they have not been sufficient to
deprive Parrot of his seat in Congress. If
these things be so. the reign of violence is
undoubtedly over in Kansas, and all Will see
that it is 4 very difficult thing to force Slavery
upon land that has once known what free
dom is.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17
The Financial Troubles.

As yet there is no relief in the cities. Last
week was called blue week" in New York.
All will regret to learn of the suspension of
MeSSrs. Bowen & McNamce men noted
throughout the United States for their great
ilberallty and bcnevolencc in a good cause.
1t Is SAID that the announcement of the fail
urc of Bowen X McNamcc. George Bliss.
ard VIM. G. Lane < Co.. three of the most
prominent houses in the city, added not lit
tie to the Respondent feeling already perva-
dug to general extent in New York. The
MI],cm|em SAYS that the former firm have a
large surplus and propose to pay in full. with
interest. The Illinois Cen raj and the Erie
Railroad have each made an assignment.
Some idea of the little amount that will stop
heavy firm from doing business. and throw
4 large number of persons ont of employ.
may be gathered from the following in rela-
ton to the suspension of the Iarpers. which
Is taken from the y. !. Fo'5is, d Eagujrer:
THE suspension Of Harper Brothers on
Thursday is one Of those events. for which
those who know them hest were not pre-
pared. even in these times. With bends and
mortgages on productive real estate in this
city, for more than four times the amount
asked for, and hills receivable for ten times
the amount. and only asking to have their
llnc of discount r.St"r,| within $1,000 of
what it should he-anL with the solemn As
surancc that without the aid asked. they must
suspend and discharge between six and eight
hundred persons in their cmpiov-thcv Were,
coidly permitted, 20 - by lie board. and thus
compelled 70 bring distress and want among
several thousand persons who wcrc directly
dependent upon them i"r employment. Who
is benefited hy ih:> system? Did it make
the hanA which refuse! to all them stronger
or weaker"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17

JOHN MrTCIIEL IN DTrIcUITy.-A Mr..
Fleming published a very severe article on
Mitchell, when the latter took the former nm
awarcs and attempted to cane him. Mr..
Flcmlngs friends were on tn" alert. and the
balance of fair play being recs,ahlishcd, the
native Anglo-SaNon forthwith began to bat
ter the imported CcIt. The police super
vcncd, and the affair was adjourned till noon,
when the parties again met near the same
spot, and Mr. Fleming addressed the "soutll-
crn citizen" in these liattering terms:
"John Mitchell, YOU made most cowardly
though impotent assault upon me this morn
ing. You approached me with the smile of
friendship upon your lips, but with the pur-
pose of murderer in your heart You ap-
preached me armed, prcsuming correctly up
on my being unarmed. Your purposes fail
ed you, aud have stopped you to inform YOU
that | am now prepared to meet you upon an
equal footing, and to dcnounce YOU as Il ruff
fian, scoundrcl, highway assassin and
murderer at heart, and an infamous coward
If you do not resent this denunciation, like
man, i'll an equal and honorable encounter"
Having the welfare of the South too much
at heart to risk her fortune in his life, Mr..
Mitchell, it appears. declined this proposition,
and melted gradually away from the scene,
" amid the jecrs, Kisses and shouts of the by
ISLANDERS. -Aewdrk Mercury, 18th.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17
Foreign News.

The steamship Atlantic arrived Il; New
York Monday. 1t brings two weeks later
news from India. and four DAYS later news
from Europe. The insurgents still held on,
at Delhi, though European reintorccmcnt>
were arriving before Delhi. and an assault
was expected on the aoth of August. The
king of Delhi offered TO make peace. provided
his annual stipend was largely increased: but
wa> Informed that nothing but an uncondi-
tional surrender would be accepted. The
kings magazine at Polhporc was struck by
lightning. and MN, hanl,tA persons killed
/ The London Ners OF "Wednesday. Scptem-
Der 30. SAYS -
The situation Of Gen. lIavclock appears to
be even more critical than the first kilograms
had led lis to expect. He had found it ne
ces>ary to rc-cro>s the Ganscs to Cawnpore.
On his arrival there he found that Bitorc had
been occupied by SOME 1000 mu,inccrS. from
Sauyor and other places. He speedily COM
PEELED them to cvacuate the place. His force.
however, had been reduced to nine hundred
men. worn ont with fatigue. and needing re-
pose. But of rcposc they had small prospect.
The Dude insurgents. who had followed him
on his retreat were threatening him with an
attack from the other side Of the GanscS.
Their brother mutinccrS in the South of Dude
were collecting boats opposite to Futtcnpore
it was understood for the purpose OF crossing
the GanScS there. and advancing to take
L a., L..
gagged with those who threatened him from
the Lucknow road Norris this all the Gwali-
or Contingent. strong III artillery, were pre-
pairing to cross the Junna at Calpcc. to CO.
operate with the Dude rebels. IIaveock was
thus exposed TO simultaneous attack hy
three strong bodies of troops from different
sections. at the same time; and it was not
impossible that while engaged with them. the
remnants Of the 1000 Saugor insurgents.
whom he had driven out of Bitorc, might raj
" and attack him from the north.
LrCKNow.-ThiS city. where the English
residents have been in great peril. is the cap
ital of Dude, the kingdom which the English
recently annexed to their other India possess
sions. Its population is about 2OO,O0O, and
it is situated on the south side of the river
Goomty, which is at all times navigahle, and
falls into the Gangcs between Benares and
Gazypoor. by the nearest road it is 65O
miles from Calcutta, $50 miles from Delhi.
POP miles from Agra and lS9 miles from
Bcnarcs. all important points at this moment. |
The streets in Lucknow occupied by the
lower classes are sunk ten or twelve feet he
low the surface, and are SO narrow that the
carts can scarcely pass each other; but the !
palaces, mosques. and burial grounds are gor-
geously magnificent 1t was some years since
one of the largest and richest cities in Hin
dOstan.-BoSton Tarcl!er.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17

A TRIAL FOR TIE OpD CFNT.-lht " ash
ington .Stcr of the Sth SAYS that some days
ago a produce dealer in Washington sold a
customer a half peck of potatoes for shil-
ling, and in taking his pay from a quarter
dollar. returned twelve cents change. This
the customer declined to receive. claiming
thirteen cents as his due A dispute ensued.
which ended in the customer getting ont a
warrant for the odd cent, and, the case being
tried. he recovered il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17

upon parents, especially, and all guardians of
youth, their instructive lessons, and prompt
them to irculcatc such principles of rectitude
and economy, such habits of living and modes
of occupation, as will serve to keep them
hereafter from contributing to or sharing in
such revolutions of fortune and domestic ca
lamities as are now booming thousands in the
land to temporary dependence upon charity
for their Gaily bread.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17

THE LAST SEEN OF CAPTAIN HFRNDON.-
The Savannah papers contain the following.
said to have been obtained from Adolph
Fredcricks, one of the rescued from the Gem
trail America
Between two and three hours after the
vessel sank Capt Herndon hoated up to
where Fredericks and some others were on
raft. Capt. II. was provided with handsome
India rubber life preserver, and was floating
on piece Of plank. He addressed them
encourasinsiy, saying Boys. this is poor
craft to get to New York in. Have YOU any
brandy among you9' 70 Fre,!ericks Can't.
II. seemed capable of floating il safety for a
length of time
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17

BY C. NJ. STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury, Oct. II, 1857.

u 1t will be the aim of the conductors of TIL
CALIFORNIAN to give the News in an attractive
form and in its season; to make an interesting
and elcvating Family journal; to discuss public
affairs with independence and vivacity; and t.
reflect the common New England sentiment against
the great Wrong of Slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17

rlSrurgli. I!I,' nf Lincoln / i,II Oh GtauN nae
UiuHge f"unj,.-Mcssrs. Rrnircw Of New
bury. Bill of Iopsham, iichar'I Of Randolph.
Chiftmi>n 'o"niy--Nir>srs Stone 81 Char
lottc, Logon of st G"oro". Whitconib Of
EsseX.
WushtnF"~ FonrtE-Mcs>rs Smith Of Narrc.
Perry of 1!aintir!.i, Scott III Cabot.
Cd,1onia t.,uiiy-NI s>r>. Johnson Of
Hartl~ick. Nelson Of Ryr;.a'c. T!,i,c,ts Of
Sutton.
Franklin Co"niy-Mcssrs. Hart of Bcrk-
shire, Jlor>kin Of Franklin. Farranl of Fair
field.
Lomu1e C"u1y-NIcssrs Shcrwin of
Hvdcpark, Robinson Of Stowe, Brown Of
Bclyidcrc.
Orleans Ca"aiy-Messrs Frost Of Cover
try, Blake Of Salem, Smith of Greensboro.
ES$ce En""fy-McSsr>. Hubbard OF Guild
hall, Silver of Bloomfield, Eihins of CRANKY
G1Hnd Lslc C"ufy-McsSrs. G-iifith OF
Grand Isle, WadsNorth Of South Hero, hyde
of North Hero.
The speaker also announced the following
Standing Committees:
On Prnting-Mcssrs. NccdEam Of Hart
ford. Taft Of Sta:ksboro', CLamI,crlin of
Craftsbury.
IN Elections-Mcssrs Kimbal of Putncv.
Taft Of S,arksboro, Fisk of Isle Ia Mott
Elkins of Troy. Howe of Northiiel,i. Ritord
of Bethel, Cotton of lotion.
Pr'itions. de-. rrir'red.-i'cnonstrance of
Edmund Pope. against the right Of Francis
y. Randall to (; scat in the House as Repre-
sentative for the town of Roxbnry. ard
petition Of Edmund Pope for said scat himself
to the Committee on Elections.
The Senate came in. and the Committee to
canvass votes for STATE officers made rcrort
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17

A CARELESS HEN.-John, did you find anv
eggs in the old hens nest, this morning %
NO, sir. If the hen laid any she mislaid
thenl."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17

CoREESPONDENCE.-Wcs solicit voluntary COM
mumications from all parts of the country upon
matters of interest. J. Items Of News, in par
ticuar, will be thankfully received
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-17

MrRDER.-Thomas Mead shot Jerry Agil,
IN drinking saloon in Court street, Boston,
on Friday evening last. Mead was arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-22
MAYORALTY--OFFICIAL.
+ No. 3497. I

l..
Of the City Of New Orleans during the ending 3 July
iooo, abh ,or ON purposes ma
be ordained by the Common onncil Of the CITY
new priens That ID accordance with the 9th section Of the
o.d cy charter approved IN February 1857 end with the re-
ueet OF me oi the State OF Louisiana contained in
Al hc IeaVe 70 pubc schoos IN the city OF New Orleans
Aafch 4th 1929 ere Is nersby appropriated or the
oh tn chioren residing in each district OF the city for the
% S VI ohe year from ISL august 1897 e sum Of two hun
"a anu thousann hIee hhndfed ana sixty doiias
" T r. G r among ns ioul dsfcs a. 1oiows
n,, g. an att average a!tehdance OF 5ai5 feaent pupi
'e pet cet neeoa AZ me rate OF twenty doilars sa
anu ou nonsahd eieht nnndf ea hollers ss ioE
apat hunared dollars sIeU io rents the sum OF
- H. sa..., r...
ras;an, "ae la uung .ne year
sntv pr aaahg hTe per cent eeon AZ ihe rate OF
~ uas ~ pei pupil and hVe Thousand and seventy
ent, inisp =. - rsnI @ hse W. tuhnte' hhu
ia III ren me sum Vi Sixty ihouano ohe
For ,he ma N.Y. Mn, aohns s sis ~ 4 " - ,,s
ny l's INC ys. apieenu,
cent ths1nnr a. ~ 80 io pup n.y. pei
,rsa ,bonsn5 " a 1 Vi nhy AZ 80, per pupil anu
and ;s, o @ s a9ials ~ N iof fehl ~3 nous
nf forv six 'bnusud @ NY a"ha. repa,f 'he s
1916 1911 ~ ~ U"'i'o anu h'he''-h'e aoh1i'
Fo, HE roprth D;s,-;,. ,rloh .,a 5x,, e.. t..;,
an actual M isao ne sl
cent thereon s tbs raa ns Va pu nuing mys pr
tbnu, e.. ~. i
two and ,ndd foi @ III q Ply
APr M, nc. - - - t % III; ~
shall be drawn each n,n,b wa III pa dy ~ a y,
boards of School Drertors sha he made in ,b
The salare, of and other
and ali blIs Of snnn,ies ~snt rana;p % ia
Tenses ucnrred y fhe Isa-J N nc 81
rolls Of te month and on ,hs iheIef bv fh
the Treasurer Of the city for the
ment Of the same - ~ ' " ~ f''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-22
Neh 0rltars 9ailp Grtstert.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1857.
VOICE or NATURE.

A voice is heard in the winds and waves,
In the sound of the ever rolling sea
lis whispered amid the gloom Of graves,
-, And it speaks from the hilltop loud and free.
'Tis murmuring in every breath of air,
And it pauses not when the leaves are still,
Where the waters are falling it prattles there,
And it whistles along the heathery hill
o, It's voice that comes from heaven. -
Borne like spirit in flight along; .z-
Now like the rush Of a tempest driven
Murmuring now in the charm Of song.
Hear ye the voice? Then come away
Far from the haunts of ruder men,
Come where the leaves and fountains play,
You may love and be happy then
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-22

DEATH ON THE TRACK.-On the 1lth inst, Mrs.
Catherine Ferries widow lady, seventy years old,
was struck by train of cars while walking on the
track Of the Boston and Worcester Railroad and in
stanty killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-22
COMPTROLLER--OFFICIAL

CONTROLLERS OFFICE. !
Pep .. City Of New Orleans, July l. 1855.
4 hereby fsaai,sa sSs .s.ss ~
% aads4 asa, kill an @ sn It, s 5
in aecordanse with the ordinance referred to-
ls'x 's'x"ss President Board 7cS
President Board Of Aldermen
fsisned JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
respectfully called to the foregoing resop'Tp Y THEARn
iyl6 If Comptroller City Of New Orleans.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE
City of New Orleans, July 9th, 1857.
el 9lider' notice
Jane Gsvez street Side and dig
ro st. Gs M ts
be done in with on file in the snrv.y
va" or rejection Of the Common GofsS G9Sns
w President pro tenn; Board Of a assistant Aldermen.
'''S"''' President pro pr "' tenn Board of Aldermen.
signedI CHAs NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor
Notice is hereby given that UEsDAY. 2h inst. will
W. % my office " II O'Clock H "sTs
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, July 9th, 1857.
No. 400.
comptroller days notice
the ocal JOURNAL for improvements to be made
Clay Square in the Fourth Dtrict according to plans
aud specifications file in Surveyors Office which sale
shall be subject approval rejection by the Common Coun
Gil provided does exceed the amount appropriated in the
city budget 10 that purpose.
tSignedI JOHN NJ HALL, 't.,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
lSignedl AD. DUPRE,
President pro tenn Board of Aldermen
Approved May 20 1857.
tSgnedl CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor.
A true copy.
JULES CASSARD, Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that TUESDAY 18Th inst will
adiudicae office at II o'clock A. NJ the above
jyl7 lot T. THEARD Comptroller.
No. 1922. I
Resora That the Comptroller SELL after ten days notice in
the official JOURNAL the for furnishing the city with
COAL according specifications the OF year
the date Of the approval Ct the adjudication by the Common
| Council.
Signedl P. S. WILTZ,
President Board of Aldermen.
tSigned1 j. MAGIONI,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved June g, 1851
tSignedl CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN. Mayor.
| A true copy. JULES CAssARn Secretary.
Notice is given that SATURDAY the 18Th day of July
will adudcate Office 2 o'clock the above contract
7. j, HITSELBERGER,
| jyl610t Deputy Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-22
SURVEYOR--OFFICIAL,

q
SIECifItAIIONsf Tor the contract Tor Gra-
~ uhe norm ana south sde from ST. Jhle 10
aye~ ,ests anu LOT assng out dches Oh me hoth s!de OF
ooh oyos street. also on the soutf si1s OF Norh foydras
street IRON 81 Jane 70 Galvez streets. -.
inc ditces on me de OF South nydras street and on
me SCUM sue OF NH foynras street snail De Dug according
70 NE nes ah se 10 e gwen by the Surveyor ald dches
oe lget WIZ al me to0 Two eet Wiue at tne pot
anu tnee ee 9ee Inc SIDES and bottom OF sa dches Shall
he cur IN !'et me 'd wen smootlen OIL and the eart com,
ing out OF me same shall be thrown on the promenade in the
The Io"dway between the bitches Of both south and
Norm oyuas streets shai be forty ieet IN Wiah sad road
way shall be graded according to the grades and rounding to
be gwen by w surveyor the contractor hllng the same when
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-22
cu.MAN,s PNEITM.VJC sTE.,y GF.NI-

4 rhlAl ms HSN STEFAN ssRANB-
~ hAlok is now in plantations comprising the
largest and smallest casseS of which taken OIL
three crops WIZ combination OF the following advantages
over any other known application of steam Graau
lator an entire
l. 1t requires buta of pounds strike
Bai,ery.n
2 Il reqUres no additional for the boilers.
j. Its pipes ''scale'' require cleaning
l. Its heating surface equally distributed throughout the
body OF juice tut hard grained made.
g. The being all condensed and returned the boilers
direct additional boilers required where the mill
boilers are large and Gman stsse Furnace IS useoue
pair cylinder boilers 30 inches u diameter -
with Ginans EggHSse Furnace furnish
and the Pneumatic Baery making hhds sugar
per day.
g. The Pneumatic Battery GrarulatoT is put operation
atmuch less the planter steln
terry application of making sugar part or entirely
BT steam,
For further inormh'ion pamphlet with full specifications
hn drawings will be furnished application the subscriber
prepared
Guriders, be or exhaust steam
SAMUEL. II. GILMAN
IA " 20 tfTlviPr street. Nrvr fHra7', IL
800 Ef Ssji>iIf-2 p4ncneous ,ely old IN store
~ ttt tor sri: "
- S. WOLF. IS Camp str=-t,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-22
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

s- r,z=z====- EARLY TRAIN TO
H lx;l HkxIG2E yKsiGaKE it! ULF pa tbesdss Adp
the Regular Trains At 10 A. NJ. and 5 P. Nj
On Sunday 7h June, Nnd every Sunday morning until fur
ther not ce TRAIN will leave 61 A. NJ aIording
opportunity Of Beakfang the Gulf and returning
before dinner the evening may be agreeable
The smallhe and engines in fine ORDER
and good Fish Breakfast or Dilner can be had
E9-Thee will also be early Train the Fourth of July
0mUbusses leave Canal NJ. daily. jel3 I'm