davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
y0SEPH LUMBER Y1Rl.
LuIn0nu otreet, near UNgIlFs MID
s.. Joseph, Missouri.

w. j. TAYLOR, Removed from the Old
Stand to the above named place.
VNHE undersigned is now fully prepared 10 acsn-
Il mOdate his patrons and friends with the bssE -
sortmento Of Pine Lumber ever offered in this pSr,
keS comprising not only White Pine Lumber ana
White and Yellow Flooring, ready dressed; but t9
best assortment Of Pine and Cottonwood snipges
Poplar Siding, &c.
Hehas now on had, at his Lumber Yard, the lar
gest and best assortment Of Doors. Sash and Ven.
tan blinds, ever offered in this market, q portion
whoa IS direct from Cincinnati msnnfaotorie, Eaep
enables him to sell at very reduced prices. H's
fuliy prepared to gu al orders in his line, at iSen
notice, and particularly ~solieits the Kansas and We
Draska trade, for he has thu Particles they Nant s Ms
must have. BE sure to give me q call, near CGgr'
Mil, and in the immediate vicinity Of Che STD
sePh Brewery. 2
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
THE N Il FIGURING MILL

GLARKsS PATENT CONFINED GRINDING
~ and BOItingo OF Merchant FIGURING Mil. This
mighty Ingenious and much needed invention iaw
an entirely new feature in the manufaetBra Of
TnEAI and FLOUR BY the superior manner IA
which it performs its work-GRTNbING and BOLT.
NC the Grain ct q single operation into Ssva
different kinds Of aouT and feed.
1hs mill possesses advantages 70 numerous pb
enHmeratedin any advdrtisemekk The proper Hg
to fully appreciate its great marit IS 10 sect il Hh.
It IS in operation dailylat DIS AIiG6 ~ 'l
No; 5lS B~roadEay, Corner Court 81, st. Louis No.
rrllUf asinrW. w. HANER co.
Broadway and Court. ID SDV.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08

MAsoNs. References. ODD FELLOWS.
W. I. Dodds, G. of Ohio Oh Morton, P G NJ Ind.
G.. Moore Ed Masonic Rev; Turner'S Gray, pub Casket
F.. j.. Phillips, H. P. City WIG. Nelson, P GIN Ohio
The Editor of the Advertiser will have specimens
Of Regalia from the above Mandatory, and receive
orders from Lodges or private members for Regalia.
August 2, 1856. v1-n9tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

Close of the Thirteenth Volume.
Subscribers to HABPER's MAGAZINE, whose sub
scriptiOns expire with the November number, are
respectfully requested ii renew them without delay.
TERMss@Three Dollars q year, or twenty-five
Cents a Number. The Semi-anHlal volumes, as
completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at Two
Dollars each, and muslin covers are furnished tC
those who wish to have their back numbers uniforms
" bound, at Twenty-Five cents e0eh. Thirteen vol.
umes are now ready, bound in cloth, and also in
half calf.
Clubs Of two persons at Five DoIlgrs a year, five
persons at Ten Dollars, or eleven persons at Twenty
Dollars. ateHfgE ed3 - ~ 5
The commencement Of a volume affords a fayora-
BILE occasion for the opening ofneH Subscriptions
The December number viii commence a new vol
ume. -13tlq IJ0 J& +.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eight ounces. The postage upon each number is
Three Cents. 9o a.fo.sh E-ofaafvar
Each number Of the Magazine will contain 144 Oc-
taY0 pages, in double columns, each year thus COM
prising nearly two thousand pages Of the choicest
Miscellaneous Literature Of the day. Every nun
Der will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, ae-
curate Plates Of the Fashions, a eopiOus Chronicle
of Current Events, and impartid Notices Of the inn
p0rtant Books Of the month. The VOiumes com
menee with the numbers for JUNE and DECEM-
Der; but subscriptions may Ommen with any
number. HARPER& BROS, Publishers,
Franklin Square, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
Or MEDIGAh B00kS..

Can be supplied here at 20 per ceht above pub
fishers prices we payiRga all costs and 9btsiniPgthem
at the shortest notice. Our arrangements embrace
anySpANDARD BOOKS printed in the Bnis
ted States.
Call and see our stock-we are new beginners but
will serve our oustemerSt0the best Of our ability.
Our prices, Wo are sure viii be satisfacteTr. ur
~diT u noi565i1DniGCRAG e. SANFORD.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, June IA, '56-x1n2s /.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
a8smMOEFITTiS s. .sox
pATFNTnGRAIN SEPARATOR

tGKAIN4 SEPARATOR 81 8
Tor the present season. It is unnecessary to speak
particularly Of the merits Of these Machines, as they
Ire too well known throughout the country to nsec
~extolling; but the faetthnt they have heretofore anc'
are continuing to receive the premiums az the Ste.f
and County Fairs where they have been exalbited IS
sufficient to Induce all those in want Of sueh a. nla1
chine, to purchase one of these,
Ats praetiea1test Of this Separator lneompehfAon
with the best of those madein England, in 1888, II
received the highest com1nendataonsoF thepress, and
Of the leading Agrigulturalists Of that eountryi. u
i have a large number Of them on hand, ready for
she coming crop, made of the best maternal and war;
ranted to do good work.
/ have made many valuable improvements IN thess
machines within the last year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use.
lam also p~reparing q large number Of Crawford's
Improves Clover HnIlers,
patented in 1854, which are greatly superior to his
~patentsof 1874, being ID itself feeder, and greatly
ahead of it in other RESPECTS. They WILLIS manu-
featured under the immediate, supervision of the
patentee, who hiss Prominently located in this place,
The above cut re presents my four horse @Sepaas-
tor,'' and is designed espeeiallyfofEthe farnerasOsn
use" .gnfEg Ia tmEae IA
I'm also agent for McCormick's celebrated REAP
Err and MOVING MACHINE, combined. t'@s
u. R. M0FF1TT, Piqua, Miami county, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
Nebraska House.
Front Street, near Steamboat Landing,
BROWNVILLE, N, I.
~ ~RFNEDTCT,

IA d HIINLDAOA1
NNOUNCES 70 the public that he has taken the
"A shove House, formerly kept BY Z. H. Edwards
an BrownviIIe, n. T. and Is now prepared to aecomo-
date all who may favor him with their patronage
A new addition has been built to the house, and ad-
ditions made Of Furniture and Bedding, ana an ar
~a1Cenentv now are such as to render this House
eoaal 10 any in the Territory.
BrOWnvile, July 5, 1856. vl-n5d
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
ERrlv Co1oiea,

The receipt Of Advance Sheets from thsBd.
ish publishers gives additional value to these Re-
prints, especially during the present excited stated
European affairs, inasmuch as they can now be Die
ed in the hands Of subscribers about as soon as o,
n~riOinnl editinns
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08

~. 10 Nam sHsst. St Lou, y.

70. 40 MAIN street, St. Lohi,,,
CENTS for straubs Corn .nJ i, 40
"a the @Qussn Of the Sou.h. = M,
Mil has been kept secured q tbe rsnatlt
recently, however, dane 27tb ~ y elg,.
Patent for the United States havs Leu
curing the invention for fourteen sf.ntd
has sustained itself whcrcyerit ~ his j.,
to competition with other MiIis. psoushts
the other make Of Mills oil ureitv1 Il. IN aeaw
Fair, in 1850, when it drew 4 diplo.'S .OeiOStu
Corn Mill, and was awarded a fne & = he L.
Of these Mills We manufacture iien Ioaa
and three expressly for grinding kfsst - ir IA
The peculiar novelty Of this MI t.1 =
stone is the running stone, in an q se~ Ie gie
limit to the speed, and as speed i sTsrs,L inse .
ing, il viii out grind any upper sfinds- ON.
Secondly: By this arrangement Ne 49, se ~
get grain into the Mil with a yerv ~,,sT ssaaotd
quently We grind nearer the centre ssS ass
with less power than any upper runner -. ~ IN,
Thirdly: Our Nil takes any kind n 49, n
choking. We warrant against CHOKING ahew
cases. This is great Texati0n caasin- taa
trouble in al Mills where the upper stoS. II
ner. Of course, we mean small Mills w. ena
ton must be high to do much basioess a'@
Fourthly: Our Mills never take upibyvL
empty-the under stone not tBuehjnv n. lonal
no injury can Do done. This is an impovt.I ~
tage over all Mills where the upper Stone = s-lta
ner. August @, 1855. vIsiss
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
THE BRITISH PERIoDTCAIs-
AND THE FARMERS GUmR

Great RsdHctiesFst the p ries Of IL latter puaiass,
L. SCOTT s. CO.. New York.
Continue to publish the following British Pas,
Gals, viz:
The London Quarterly (ConserSatiysl
The Edinburgh Review tWhigt
The North British Review CFres Cburs,
The Westminster Review 1ibenn
BlackWOOdzs Edinburgh Maghzine7Rn,
These Periodicals. ably represent tie shies ~,
political parties of Great Bntain-WhiQ. Tow ~
Radical,Ebut politics forms only one fsatursT A..
character. As Organs of the most profound tis--
on Science Literature, Morality, and Religion. M,
stand, as they ever have stood, u~nriYalea n A,
world Of l~Otters, being considered indispensable !
the scholar and the professional man, WhTs b a.
intelligent reader Of every class, they furnish amor
correct record Of the current literature Of the dv
throughout the world, than can DO possibly obaind
from any other source. p g
EaE1y Copies.
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from ths Ba.
ish publishers gives additional value to these Re-
prints, especially during the present excited stated
European affairs, inasmuch as they car now be pns
ed in the hands Of subscribers about as soon As 3,
original editions.
TERMS.
For any one ef the four Reviews 800
For any two Of the four Reviews, 800
For any three Of the four Reviews 100
For an four Of The Reviews 2 -T9-s1 500
For BlackEOOd,s Magazine 500
For BlackWood and three Reviews am
For BlackwOoG and the four Reviews : N@
Payments to be made in all cases in adrau,-
Money current in the State where issued win y N.
ceived at par.
eCLuBEne.-A discount Of twenty-five petesuL
from the above prices viii be allowed 70 Cubs u5e,
ing direct from L.. Scott 1 Co. foaF 81 mors -
Of anyone or more Of the above works. Thus. IN
copies Of ~BlaekwOOd, or OF one Roy6ew. win hel
to one address for ? dolls, f0sr eopies of ts fw
Reviews and BlackWOod for go dolls; and 80 b.
P~OsTAaE.-In 81 theEp1ncipsa Ciies md fom.
these works will be. delivered FREE OF CHaEsE-
When sent BY mail the P0s6assto any uart N NJ
United States win be but Tventy-four Gents 4 var
for @BlaekWoodS and hnt Fourteen Cents 4 yeaf a
each Of the Reviews, a.t8-rr --i =
The Taruaersz Guide
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRAeTfsRE AGRtcUErUM.
By HENRY STEPHENS, F. r. IS, of Edinburv. ana
the late J.. P. NoRroS, Professor on ScIsn6 A..
r~ieultare in Yale College, New Haven. : Vok
Royal Octave. 1900 pages, and nanerOps Wood
and steel EngavingS dI0I T3a meT i7
This is eonfesscdiy the most eamplsts work on Az
r~i6nlture ever Published, and in order 10 i've II
wider circulation the publishers have resolved 70 n
duce the price to
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes,
When sent by mail (post-paid1 to California and
Oregon the price viii be 2 doHs. To every oshs
partof the Union Ratto Canada pOSs-paid g dsui
The '7ork Is NOT ths old Book oftbe PAM"
Remittances for any Of the above putliaatisni
should always be addressed, postpaid, to the Pab
fishers LEONARD SCOTT 4 co,
gfa 81 I'll hirnNo. 81 Gold Street., MI
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
GEO. P. LUCKHARDT, -
WATCH MAKER
- Tevve11er,

OREGON, HOLT COUNTY, MO.
TAKEs the liberty to inform the citizens of
BrOwnYille and vicinity, that he has opened q
WATCH, CLOCK & JEWELRY STORE
In Oregon, Holt county, No, where ne viii keep con-
stantly on band, and for sale, a good assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks and JeWeiry, which
no viii sell extremely low, for CASH. Also, a fine
lot Of FiOIins, Aceordeons, Silver, and Plated Spec
taeles, Gold Pens with Gold and Silver extension
cases, Silver Thimbles, &c, &c. M
He Is prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and Jew
eIry, Of every description, in the best manner and
on the most reasonable terms.
Every article bought in his establishment, is war
ranted to be what it Is represented to be. Watch re-
pairing warranted for one year.
July 26, 1855. vl-n8tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08

Great RedHcties5y the Price Of tie latter puHi
L. SCOTT s. CO.. New YOrk,
Continue to publish the following British P,ss,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08
NOTICE. NOTICE 5
Merchants, SpOrtSmen and Manufacturers


HORACE E. DIMICK & cos
.HREAT WESTERN EMPORIUM, for Shot Guns
u Rides, Pistols, Fishing Tackle and Sperting APP
paratus bf every variety, IS at No. ~ N5rth Main
street, So Louis the sign Of the Deer ID tho Vim
dow. :
b We keep constantly on hand . fuA assprliaense'
Hunting, Target and Minnie Rifles,
To1s,her With everv variety Of Percussion Caps,
Guns, Wads. and Wadding PAPER, Fishing faekte,
e. e in fact. everything connected with tie Gun
Trade.
Two Hundred Breech loading kAaes Of TaTlouf
patents.
II N.B.-A1k kinds Of gun material and mounting
in theforged, fled and finished state.
Please eal and examine for yourselves before you
make your purchases, as experience is the only true
guide.
Our goods are all wafranted by qs.qv B ".
August %, 1856. vInl2tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-08

CHARTER OAK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY!
Hartford. 49,. -. Capital $4,000
With large and increasing receipts securely invested
under the sanction and approval Of the Comptroller
Of Public Accounts.
OFFICERS.
ALFRED GILL, Pres't. JOHN /. BUNCE, Y.P,
JAMES @. WALKLEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Gill. John L. Bunce, VIM. Is. Cone, Jas. G
BoIies, John A. Butler, Noah Wheaton, n. Hollis
ter SamI Colt, Dan1 Phillips, CsN. nmphrey. 8
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Geo. Beach, ESQ.,, President of Phoenix Bank,
D.. E. Robinson, Esq, {" q Hartford "
Hon. Isaac Toucey, late Attorney GeneraIU o. s.
Applications for Insurance. received by .sr
r. W. FURNAS, Agent.
DIR. A. S. HOLIDAY, Med. Ex.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-02
a Mystery Explained.
TIE" WELL " EXCITEMENT IN JOHNSON.

TIE WELL " EXCITEMENT IN JOHNSON.
JOHNSON, W., Sept, %, 1857.
Mg>sns. Eorons 1t may not be unintercst.
ing to your readers to read short sketch Of tho
origin, progress, ami termination Of the 'Wcll'
excitement.
About one year ago, Hiram Peck Of this town
took Esther Ladd Of Eden anil carried her in the
evening to lIyiopark, as he affirmed, to take the
stage the next day for Waterbury,, on her way to
Lowell, Mass. Now, Peck, who has family, had
been on unusually familiar terms with this girl
indeed the community had reason to believe that
he wished to dispose Of her to cover his own shame
Her sudden disappearance, with no means Of
accounting for it except the statement of Peck,
caused at the time, some talk which however,
soon died away.
About the first ofAugust suspicion was excited
with reference to cid well which had been
sometime out ofusc. On examination, the well was
found to be filed with large stones, logs, and 9TH
cr rubbish. This greatly increased suspicion, as no
one could concevca reason for filling a valuable
we'll. Efforts were Immediately put forth to clear
the we'll. This they soon found could not be done
without removing the masonry Of the well. After
which it was found necessary to curb it as the soil
was sandy.
The well was nearly fifty feet deep, and after
proceeding some thirty or forty feet downwards,
it was found next to impossible to remove the wa
ter and quicksand fast as they came in.
Struggling against these and many other almost
nsurmountablo obstacles, they labored nearly four
weeks, without obtaining any satisfactory solution
81 d 10, 1...l ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-02

The Steamship Canada from Liverpool,
Sept. 18th, arrived at Halifax, Sept. 23d.
There was nothing later from India, but
telegraphic dispatches wtro hourly ex-
pected
1t was authortatively stated that when
all the re-nlorcements now on the way and
under orders, reach their destination, the
total forco of Europeans in India will bo
s. 900 men.
The reports that the Telegraph Gable
was suffering injury from the effects ofh heat
on the gutta percha in the holds Of the YES
sells are denied. Mr. Cyrus W. Field,
says, after minute examination by
electricians and others, that the reported
generation of heat IN the cable IS false, as
no heat exists IN the holds Of the 4 CANINE
non or Niagara beyond what is natural
that the cable tests as perfect through its
whole length, as when it was first put on
board the ships and that there is not the
slightest apprehension of any injury to the
cable, experiments at a temperature Of
1876 Farenheit, and extreme pressure Of
weight having been resJrtcd to with very
satisfactory results.
The submarine telegraph cable connect
ing Europe and Africa was successfully
laid on the 9th instant, between Bona and
Cape Tenlada, distance Of one hundred
and fortY-fye miles. 1t was submerged
more than two miles deep part of the
distance
There is a strong sensation in England in
regard to American Securities. The Lon
don Times conjectures that the amount of
American Securities held in England is
from eighty to q hundred millions, and 1T
deprecates the apathy exhibited by capital
sts as to the management OF Railroad af-
airs, concluding as follows "Wmle this
total absence of organization prevails in
England there is actually powerful combi-
nation on the other side for the avowed
purpose Of bringing all the princlpal under
takings to ruin, Unlike those ofany other
country, the majJrity Of tho leading specu-
lators Of New York are devoted to the task
Of derrecating national credit. Whether
this arises from the extent to which Amer
lean liabilities are held by foreigners
need not be disclosed "A large body Of the
active persons are known to be assJclateI
for this purpose,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-02

Gen. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, whose let
ter we publish below, was the son Of Judge
Samuel Hitchcock Of this place, well known
as one Of the ablcst and most accomplished
men this State ever posscssed-and his
his mother was the daughter Of Ethan Al
len The late Judge Henry Hitchcock Of
Mobilc-au1 Samuel Hitchcock, an accom-
llishcd scholar WHO recently dicd-were his
brothers. Thus connected, anything from
his pen will be read with interest IN Yer
mont irrespective of the intrinsic import
ancc Of what he has written and Of his own
personal merits.
lie was Col. of the Sd. Reg. Of L. S. In
fantrv, at Corpus Christi, under Gen. Tay-
lor, and JUS. previous to the first movement
uppn the Nueccs, Col. Hitchcock wa 3 pros
tr.teI hy cruel sickness, and when able
to be carried was removed to St. Louis,
where he remained six months stretched
upon a sick bed and thus he lost the OPP
portunity to participate in the glorious cam
paigu of Gen, Taylor. When Gen. Scott was
ordered to Mexico, Cot. Hitchcock found
himself, partially restored to health, at
Vera Cruz, and his regiment reduced to
fifty men. General Scott appointed him to
be Inspector General Of the army; and
thenceiorth, from Vera Cruz to the city of
Mexico, the genius and skill Of Col. Hitch
cock were IN constant roquisition.
Educated at Westront, a scientific and
experienced soldier in every branch cf his
profession, Gen. Scott knew his value, and
the army ascribcd to him large credit for
the masterly combinations winch marked
that unparalleled campaign.
The spitelul conduct Of that incarnation
of mqanness, malice, and malignity, Joiler
son Davis, ri crce's Secretary Of War, which
compelled Gon. Hitchcock to resign his
commission. the public will remember. He
was brcyettcd as Brigadirc General for his
conduct in the Mexican war,-and as an
able soldier, man Of science and an accom-
plshel gentleman, he had not superior in
the service, or in any service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-02

Tue WoRTuLEE,sNE-s OF COIN. II b.,
stated bymany OF the survivors Of the Gem
trl America passengers, that there Va,
seldom so large an amount of money owned
by passengers as was in the case of tu1H
who came by the Central America. MUuy
were persons of large means, and there N.le
but very few whose immediate wealth Ili
not amounC to hundreds while uuAl.ls
reckoned their gold by the thousands p' dui-
lars. The greater portion OF the pass rr.ls
were returned miners, some coming MtDrr
to invest the capital they had realized, lu
hopes to live u hte OF great ease as IN, re-
suit of their industry, and others O. lct
their families and once more to return Co
the land Of gold But as the storm cone
tiuued to rage, less, and less gold was
thought Of and when on Saturlay,.it be-
came evident that they were likely at any
moment to be buried beneath the waves,
wealthy men diyested themselves pl THEN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-02

FRoM KANSAS. ST LoUls, Sept, IS -
The proclamation Of Governor Walker re
latiye to the October election in Kansas Is
received While admitting that injustice
is exhibited in the p-rtlonment,which ex
cludes fifteen counties from participating
in the election, the Governor attempts ~
exculpate himself from blame by declaring
that only four days remained after his arri-
val in the Territory to make the appoint
ment, that he did not know there existed
a Law requiring him to make the appoint
ment-thereioIe the duty deyolyed upon
others. lie expresses the opinion that no
one can vote except those who are qualified
under the Territorial law Of the 20th Of
February last also that under this law
the Territorial tax is not required as Il
qualification for voter. The Governor
states that troops viii be stationed at the
various voting places where violation is ap-
pretended, and that he will use his best
exertions to make the election a fair, no
nest expression of the views of the people
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-02


In transferring the ladies from the stcam-
o. TO the brig, il was my lot to 60 with the
third boat The sea was very violent, aad
the prospect Of outriding it in such a little
frlil craft was terrible Before going off
put ON a life -preseryer, which was the only
preparation ! could make for my escape,
but neither the lifa-bDlt nor the life pre-
server seemed like safety for it is imp)s-
sjDia to describe the rOughnes5 Of the waves,
and the big was great way off.
The rJpc-nJ,,o WAS uicd around me, and
was swung ont over the water into tho
boat. The lifg-l0lt could not come close to
the side Of the steamer, and we all had to
take our chance to jump at it. some Of
the ladies, in lcaping, lcll into the water,
and some into the boat. But they were
either hauled up again by the rope-noose,
which was still around them, or they were
caught by the sailors that manned the
boats and hauled in over the sides.
Some OF the ladies' fell two or three times
into the sea before they could be got into
tin nJIt. One Of them, the stewarless,
ia,i in three times, and once was pinched
between the boat and the side of the steam
er. 4 heavy wave dashed the boat against
the ship, and struck the poor woman a Sc
we're blow. This, however. occurred not in
getting from the steamer into the lile-boat,
but in getting out Of the lite-bolt into the
brig.
After got safely into the lite boat, and
my babes with me, had but little hope Of
getting to tho brig The peril then seemed
to be greater than ever but, as the ship
was in a sinking condition, the only hope
seemed in attempting even this dangerous
escape from her. The water dashed into the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-02
FOURTEEN.

ature at least ten degrees above that of the
surface. The gutta percha is thus liable to
become soltened and in a very warm
climate, such as must be encountered in
crossing the tropc, the result would be
to force portions OF the copper wire to the
outside and destroy insulation, 1t is said
that even during u hot Sunday at Crave
send, on the Thames about 80 or 60 miles
ol the existing cable was spoiled in this
manner. Any cable to be sent to India,
mus. it is considered, be coiled in portions
50 as to admit of yenti alton or the constant
flow Of water upOn it,