davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

TUX SAIIE III OfNhNVE' " . Il .'DfU.
II FIJI PROPERTY the mountain side containing thirty
.rex equally divided In forrst and cultvso Sne hsvN
yo1ns Whey Ard Of 800 pesruees aa coming i.ts
bsi, 90 ouuoe ochs budded With the sst IS o
ssr vim on end pears Old Of Joonf eveeros
s.n "a s,hSr UneQ aed fsr besgsy Of
, ga ssnt Of y,eT WIN sold entire OF divided A.
49," m MOORE No. 40 FutSu-st., N Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04
Law of NEWsPAPERa.
NEW1E1k1Es, VOL. 3, NO. 10. ]
- ~. N0R1Ie, PTepraesor.

subscribers vho do mot give express notice 20 the
ubscription. 80 1865 4Els' & 80 -.g-
3 nsubscribers order the discontinuance Of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue TO send
until all arfearages are paid 81
II subscfibers neglect refuse 20 take their pc
riodicas from the once 70 which they are directed
they responsbe till they have setted the bil
and ordered them discontinued q y
II Subscribers remove 20 other places without In.
forming the and the papers are sent to the
former direettons they afe held responsible.
o. The Courts have decided that refusing to take ne
rNdicas from the once, or removing and leaving them
upcailed for d rRrxA yAciA evidence Of intentional
0eud. - y 900 4g4 17
- PcstmAsters negiecting to inform publishers.
when papers are not taken from the once lay them.
selves liable topay the subscription. ~
Also tAeir duty In such cases. to notify the pub.
papers are not taken out by those they
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04

- Music hath charms that dispsls every
tear, that makes the hssrt leap with exai,aat
JOYS ana svsry strain b rsvsrhsfstsd, ~ Il Il
waited - he hsany brsszAs h kspssks p-aes
to Ne weary seal - u psderiaatss sdowa the
journey ~ HE HHs thst A~th no nusic Ia
himself, nor is moved wttL concord Of s~nt
soueds, y 6ts fes trsasoas, stsatagsms sni
RspeilH he nottelgs se HE spirit are q dpDls,
aiaat, ed ~ a4sstisss srs dazk . Rsslu,
II sssaeh bss - tEuslsd."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04

Tor 1897 delinquent taxes, - now provided by
lay. i was psssed By svots cf Ito 10. =
i oTo-nlght there !, great festival given by,
the citizens to the Assembly, State oAieer.,
and invited guests, ct Sherman's Hall, in com
memoration Of The birth day Of Washingtsn.
,sJ rs. 8. "a. - 3. H.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04
The mysterious r asse nxer.
BY AN OLD srAe.a.

= = VI II
II is about Ten years since the extensive for
geries of one Hasbrook, made. great deal o
excitement in State street, Boston. The Ell
low was san adroit rogue, and when the off.
eers were sure they had him, he quietly sIip.
ped away, and could not be discovered. /,
was ascersained that passage had been en-
gagged in the British steamer f.r q person abc 4
whom some mystery husg. A watch for thi.
mysterious individual was set, but several
days before the steamer was appointed to sail
Hasbrook slipped away, 90 that he could moi
bethe mvsterious person, or be had abandon
edhis flight to Europe. 8'sfes
About this time, tired OF the dust and din oil
the city, Istarted Tor tour to the East
missed the steamer Admiral, which went di.
rsctto Eastport; but determined not to be
balked, took the cars for Portland, proceed.
ingthence by the steamer Governor, to Ban.
gor, arrived there on Saturday. .moroiug.
Iintended to stay in the city OF pine board.
Tor few days, but % It was hot, and having
made the acquaintance OF very agreeable
Philadslphia gentleman, who was going "a
take the stage Tor Eastport that night, I de-
sided to accompany him.
We were aroused from our beds at I2 o,cpk
midnighs, to take the early stage. II was no
great hardship, for the nights wers cool and
the days hot. Ia the stage we found two
passengers, who had already appropriated the
back sect, and my friend and bestowed our
selves on the forward seat. It was 50 dark ".
could not make out our fellow passengers, one
Of whom had envelopsd himself ia . grpat
cloak, and seemed TO be asleep. The other
was quite communicative, and We three were
coon On excellent terms. ,ss,s grr
Wstalked politics, lumber and crops, TN
Daylight began to appear. when the stage was
Invaded BY An army Of masqaitoss, Who
threatened to suck oil the blood out OF our
veins. AZ sl sss fs2AA1
" We must dght or die, Boston, y said nv
ffisad. slapPins sigorsusiy shout him aig
"Nsvsr mind, Filly, have dozen cigars.
Ne viii show them 90 quartsrs.n ,,,a,gs, /,
NJ friends sass was Raymond, bat We
hadgot in the way Of calling each other BIZ
the name Of the city from which We eams. 8
Ihad abbreviated the name Of the Quaker citv
ssaca vsFy faniliar and loving cognousn, ara
Fully, 10 revenge, sometimes called me Bos-
~. Il s,.. ss, 5, I, ,...,. \. Nj.
Raymond was right down good Fellow, one
q the best companions Ia Tie world FOR
Journey. fhad casuslIy made his ,eonaist.
aacs On board the Governor. and ws had since
hung together like brothsrs. e .azufosa
] passed the cigars to the party.
c.'sssid the nan In The eloak, ksulv. J
stWont you smoks2'' 80.
ssNo.H &C ss4s -s1 tesaais aa1 sts fssEg-
Hs appeared t. have supreme coatsmpt
fcr musqo'toss, for q his fass, and hands ~
eoMd 80 than busilv engaged at their bloeiy
49, Ssse6 S6sd1tsSd ts proceed, wilAoal
even takiss ~ trsdbss t6 brush ithsiS Oh. He
wsS4 & H l1lalIt = assSs hs ~, aaa xs
wssa6AsyaeueoOts - hnew wAe - ,khut
hswst. He weald snswer 10 qosseiess. M.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04
owen Lovejoy ON slavery.

From Ais Speech IN Congress, xso., lssA, ,5s. -
The demon Of slavery has come forth frou
the tombs. 1t has grown bold and defiant ,ut
impudent. Ithas left ito lair, lifted its shame
less front towards The skies, and, with horrit
contortions and gyraticns. mouths the heavens
and natters its blasphemiss about having IN,
sanction Of ., holy and just God dodess be,
hind the national eompaet, and grins and chat
tiers ont ito senile pae-ilities sbout consti,u.
tional sanctions and then like very fantastic
spe, jumps upon the bench, butts on ermine an,
wig. and pronoanees the dietuu that q certain
class OF human beings have no rights which
smother certain class are bound 10 regard; and
then It elaine the right to stalk abroad through
the length and breadth OF the laad robbine tn,
poor free laborsr Of his heritage. tramplinx on
congressional prohibitions, crushing out be-
meath its trefd State sovereignty and State con.
stitntions. It clsims the right to polluts the
Tsrritories with its slimy footsteps, and thsr
makes its way tn the very home OF freedom
in the tree States, carried there on q
constitutional palanquin, msnufactur.d and
borne alSft on the one side BY Democratic
Executive, and on the other BY Democratic
Jesuit judgsl II claims The right to annihila.s
free achools--for this its very presence
achieves--to hamper free press, to defile th.
pulpit to corrupt religion, and to ssifs free
thought and fres spsseh! 8 Il claims the righl
70 convert the fruitful Geld into wilderness,
- that forests shall grow up aroaad grave.
yards, and the populous village become . ha.
bitation for owls. /, claims the right 10 trans
form the free iaborsr, BY process Of imper.
esptihle degradation, to condition o.ly, no
worss than The slave. Yes, cir, while the Dor
der rnfians are striving. BY alternate vio.enc,
and fraud. to force slavery into Kansas. u,
President and Chief Justice, BY new, uaheart
OF, and most unwarrantable interpretations o,
the Constitution, rs endeavoring ID enthron,
and nstionalise slavery, and make it the do.
minsnt power in the land; and are esllfng up.
on the people, in the name Of Democracy, Il
crowd up to the tenpel gates Of this demon
worshipi And ali this upon the false, afro.
eious, and impious averment, that human Be-.
ings are property! Again I meet, this doe.
trins. and spnr it. The Supreme Being nev.
sr intended that human beings should bs pro,
perty.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04
scho1l TeaclAers.

A true teacher shoul! be person. who ha.
at heart the cultivation Of the intellectual, 90.
cial, moral, physical and religious faculties oi
the children entrusted to his care-should be
possessed Of refinement in taste, both in drss.
and demeanor- should not be naughty, but re-
spectful and ourteous-dignifisd and winning
not austere, but Arm and unyielding should
possess the faculty Of governing with his look
rather than the rod-should be familiar, and
yet preserve bis dignity -shonld know how to
express his ideas In plain and precise Language
and have order and system in all be undertakes
or does. Order 10 Heavens first law, and
there can Be no good school without it.. He
should be man Of good general information,
and shonic have the ability to apply every
thing learned to practice. No teacher should
be employed who cannot thus teach. You
should make il = ruls not to hire a teacher un-
less he comes up to the proper s,audard Of his
profession, and knows how to dsvelope the
rainds Of your children, % that they will be
prepared on leaving the school room to enter
upon the active duties Of life understa ndinelv
and can apply what they have learned from
books to the every day transactions Of life
Rural American.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04

Is,ssiS n :. I. saIsyrs.

= s1tS. SasV
-. "a /. vo,.h,,, n.-..-,
r,ui..n, o,.r ~. .,,:...,~ ANAR
Ao.n'sn'' W'.n sp'ri's hsn'some, cheery, sg-s;
sn "en Anown from tner Joyous How
~ Io.s' sns "App'e'.' "neneef We 80 ss.9 z.
a - ' ~ suuy company gay,
nov, ana faaisns glow s1 fx1
,,. sa'A 'e''s''y ue'A' our vay'
nse.,.. ss--.. a.. - ~. ~. s'ous, iles IS.
Z "''n nuest'-hsPPy song
Little reck We for the pisrcins v,na
That comes from boreal pla,rs ~ a.. ts
5 vnh ). =. a.,c.r =. "a s..,ss.., sla,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04


a The Schenectady Reflector Is RESPONSE.
BILE for the followine-0
"Qnise mistake lately occurred in 4 love
AFFAIR, pear Dassesbaryh. a couple Of ,oung
ones aGsssd toseops tNsfass, NJ - some
aistaks 10 the prslipiassy srrangsas sbe
gsaslsmaa put hia ladder up 10 ths window Of
the room next to the one ID which his sweet
heart slept, aad which proved 10 b that In
which her anxious mamma, handsome Wild
ow. repossd. She turned the mistake 10 her
own adyantags |: got into bis arms; returned his
sasesi0nsN SsAbraess,w WAS borne ~ him 70 the
carriage, and BY preserving bscomiug silence
vail daylight, kept him bind % bis error. and
81 0s pstsat power 4 hsr Slaadishnssts. =.
gaa.y snAfmsd hin Int uatrlnoay With NJ,
self. We give these facts on 10 su,hsrity =
rsspsetAAis ]t.s. s5s s5s,' - q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04

- 1hs aaa who bestse ASees 4 ~
ne fsoa isdigssties.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04

1Engsss the. people BY their affection
convince their reason--and they will be loyal
from the only principle that can make Loyalty
sincere. vigorous or ratianal--a esnviciion
that it is their truest interest. and that their
government is for their good. Constraint Is
the natural parent Of resistance, aud preg-
mast prcce that reason ID not on the aide of
those who use Il. You must oil rensmbsr
Lucisn's pleasant story: Jupiter and I conn
tryman were walking together, cooversing
with great freedom and familiarity upon the
subject Of heaven and earth. The country
man listened with attention and acqaiescence
while Jupiter strove only to convince him
but happening to hint doubt, Jupiter turned
hastily rsan6 and tdrsateHed him with his
th.nder. aAhl ahl" said the countrymsn.
3now Jupiter. I kaow That You are wrong m
you are alwayswrocg ~hsa yos appeal to your
thunder. - Erski~s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04

a. A frat rate joke took plaes lately q
our court room. A womsn was testifyins II
behalf Of her son, and swors ssthat be had
worked on farm ever since be was born. ~
The lawyer, who cross-examined her, said
"You assert that yonr son has worked on !
farm ever since, he was born2n 81 DOE
"What did he do the frs; year?" "He milked. !,
The lawyer evsporated. .-rH.rttord Copran,.
a. A French engineer was travsline upon
IN odd ohis steamboat and observed to the
"This sngins in very poor sooaitien.s -
3lhat'a 81" was the reply II aasa elats
Elbow long do yea expect to mn 10" Il i
"Iilf 4 burst, J" was the cool answsr. sei
Aetst the next landing place thsrs was
freedman lsW aboard The boat. s,si .sm W.
bss--Asdy, wass d NE reason dstshass
calls bic boy. "Haaslss hsItaepssn 4iss
.4sdy-Doat know, really. as:.s.
=, At- -oseaaaa his lsms II sslI,nsss
q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04

In ~ :. lewsr. wAleA = - sssa.
y slswn tAsn h bsgias y witkss.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-04

.-,,r s'"e s"s'
-" lsaer % IN onset 20 the d.oase about
some aeeo,,,, -. 50 yo' ''
PRAYER Nv n. R.v M.seA,.
81 R,n,...,t,,;v.. :. r...s. :" '.s '''''" no''t
aCr.at God. h,... ~. ...,. go -...
State Of lows, bless her Senator, and Repre-.
sent,tives,--hsr Governor and state of,se.,.
Give 10 q asound currency, pure water, .,a mn.
deiiied religion, Tar Chri,t,s sake. man y %
The principal matter, q interest. mi. .1,,.
ing. in the House, were Is. Supreme Ca co.r, MM IN, n
anl the Joint resolution a. ,d,o.,.,,.., ~
fhs supreme Court billwas voted down,
there not being = nsjorify Of oil the msnbsss
of the House Tor 4, though . majority Of
those present vossi fsrit' 4 may be recon-
s'aessd. isekine upon !. The term u CouSeil
s'on' has defeated the bill, unless Il shsli Be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

lust PUBLISH ed. "BRICHTLY'S
81 UNITED STATES DIGEsT."-An analytical DI
GEsT Of the LAWS OF the UNITED STATES. from the
adoption Of the Constit ton the end of the XXxIVh
Congr ss-1T69 to 1851. vol imp. svo., Il4S PIP.
Price only So,
From the Hon R. b. Tanev, Chief Justice of the
United States.
SIT is work Of much valpe and well executed. The
heads under which the different Acts Of Congress
ged, well chosen and appropriate and, what is
still more important. the Index so far as have been alb
to examine it, is complete. The book has evidently be
prepared with much care and judge n ent, and viii
doubt not. be very acceptable to the public"
From the Hon James M WGyne, Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the United States
81 have purposely postponed my cknowledg cement to
you for Mr. Brightys Analytical Digest OF the Laws Of
the United States 10 enable me to test the fidelity Of its
in bringing the laws Of the United States into single
volume that may not only what the legislation
OF Congress has been but what Isl with such marginal
references to the Statutes at Large that the test Of the
Digest may either be verified dsproYed, II any in
of the latter be done. used the Di-
gest constantly at the term Of the Supreme Court 1t has
saved me much labor and trouble. As whole, 1t has
been well done by Mr.. Brightly, and IL deserves the spec
ia patronage OF lawyers and magistrates and Of ali per
engaged in public life, well those who have
professional business who nevertheless, under
obligations to have by them at all times the Ieadies
means of learning what has been the egsloon Of the
Congress Of the United States am shall always
use Mr.. Brghtlys Digest officially and 10 my study.
Recently Published; = WHARr0N'S AMERICAN
CRIMINAL LAW, Fourth anG Revised Edition.
Treatise on the Criminal Law Of the United States.
vol Svo. 1909 pp. Price $3.50
AND PLEAS, Second and Revised Edition.. vol. Svo.
300 PIP. Price &c.
WHARTON 4 STILES MEDICAL JURIsPRU-
DBNCE, Treatise on Medical Jurisprudence BY
Francis Wharton and MoFeton Stlle, NJ. d. vol 6vo
9i6 PIP. Price $3.50
Orders received By assa
~ M fe D. KIMBALL 4 CO.,
Publishers and Booksellers, Providence, h. I.
i've are du m Agents for New England
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-27
9ATENT GEES c Y


United States, GrPnt Britain. France
And other European countries.
The Subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN well acquainted with the Patent Laws has
beer for some years very successful in obtaining Pa.
He continues to make Models ard to prepare specia
cations Drawings and all necessary papers and 70 pro.
cure Patents in the United States and European eoun
tries Foreign business conaded only to trusty and
sponsble agents.
All business conhded to me will be promptly attended
TO al the 9seS raias CASUALLY % per cent lower than
the same would be done by others in the professon)
Being connected with the best Agents a. Wash
ngton, and making frequent trips there, / am ems
bed to keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating to
Patents and Inventions, thus a1orng the best faci
tiles for preliminary examinations, and advising Inyen
tors IN regard to securing Patent tor their Inventions
Inventors will hnd It TO their advantage to put their In
teable (ths frequently Patent In case Of cues
ton Of priority Of invention, and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
the Patent Office. as 70 securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice as TO
mode Of proceeding given gratis Preliminary exauna
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented In use for the purpose or involving the
principles and advice given 10 the probability o.
obtaining patent in some caseg aaying from hftv to one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS OF all Inventions that require them, made
70 order upon reasonable terms and warranted to
the acquisitions Of the Patent oHlce
Deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington. Copet
oprewings Specifications, aud other papers In the Pa
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws, Reports OF Patent Cases and othe
valuable works relating to Patents together with com
plee list OF all the Patents record at Washington car
be aeen At my Office free OF charge
For further information, inquire Of
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mssa.
aplSl ONCE at Mechanics Hall. dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-27
Prof MOHR's GERMAN FLY PAPER
A AMERICAN : FOREIGN PATENTS,

(and take no other.) which is the
ONLY True mud Gnuufnn ArricIc.

X. ID. EDDY,
. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Iate Agent OF US Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1879
rs State sR., opposite .EtIby 81, Boston,
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years
continues Patents in the United sates also in
Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries.
Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and all papers
drawings for patents executed on liberal terms with
despatch. Researches made into American Foreign
works, to determine the validity utility Of Patents
Inventions-and legal other advice rendered in all
matters touching the Copies ofclams Of any Pa
tent furnished by remitting dollar Assignmentsre
corded at Washington.
This Agency not only the largest in New England
but through inventors have advantages for securing
patents, asceTaiping the patensbty Of inventions,
unsurpassed by il not UNNECESSARILY superior to, any
which be offered them elsewhere The testimonials
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
THE PATENT 0FEICE, than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS IS THE BEST PROOF OF, ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY he would add that has abundant
to believe and at other Office Of the kind
the charges for professional services moderate
The immense practice OF the subscriber during twenty
years past has enabled him to accumulate vast colec
ton Of specifications and official decisions relative pa
tents These besides his very extensive library Of legal
and mechanical works. and full accounts Of patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question: to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here savsd
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
'Dpring the time occupied the Office OF Commissioner
4 Patents, R. Eddy, Esq, of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
few if any persons acting in that capacity who had
much business before the Patent 0ce and there
none who conducted it with SKILL fidelity and
regard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and
most skifu Patent Solicitors in the United States and
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
employ person more competent and trustworthy and
capable CT putting their applications in form
secure for them early and favorable consideration
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, tlH
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
From the present Commissioner.
"August II, 1855 During the time have held the
Office of commissioner Of Patents, R. II. Eddy, Esq, Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
OF business with the office, Solicitor. He is thor
oughiy acquainted with the law and the rules OF practice
of the Office. regard him Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had 5s
sial intercourse. CHARLES MASON, ~
Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, j an /, 1851. deod&wlam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-27
n AIDES FURNISHING AND HAIR
IL WORK STORE.

MRS GILLIARD would respectfully inform the Ia
dies Of Worcester and vicinity that she has taken Inc
store iO4 Main street, where she offers Tor
sale variety Of goods including beades the usual as
sortnent Of ready made Linen for ladies', Gloves Head
Dresses, Trimmings Embroidery, Thread Nesdles. Per.
iumtIy, and every article Tor the toilet and nuraety
Mrs. a. also desires TO inform the public that in the
Hair department every psinB viii be taken TO suit Gus
TONER'S, Ladies Hair Ohampooed and Dyed In the best
manner, and on the most reasonable terms share 81
patronage 10 respectfully solicited.
HELEN b. 0fLLIARD,
elz dJm l0t Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-27
GUSHMAN's ELECTRO CONDUCT
oRs FOR LIGHTNING.


Cushman's lightning Conductors have been before the
public tor several years. and pronounced By scientific
lc n.en the most perfect Rod IN use, for protse ng
buildings from lightning II this rod are combined the
following general principles to wit: large metallic sur
race peree continuity Of metal and freedom from oxid-
alton Il is perfectly continuous having Joints coup
Ings out preeents an even, uubrOken metallic surface
rom the point to the earth This rod is made Of con
per and four iron wires laid together spiral form SO az
TO make perfect metallic Contact having al lis base
Where enters the earth large surf Of zinc and con-
per plates or cylinders. which produce sufficient aa
vanle action to Keep the paris free from rust Wherev.
er this rod is known, Is pronounced the beat couduoo,
In use. For proof, read the folownri
Yale College, New HaUen Conn
3 d. OUsHAAN-sr;-t have givsa due consideration
70 your letter. aud the structure Of the portion Of your
lightning koi which you have transmitted to me / en-
rey approve Of the Rod and the views and reasons
stated ny you submitted II to eminent scientific
mana p actical mainland he agrees with me in opn.
ion Yours respestiuly - 0F'-
BENZ. sILLIMAN.
amherst Collage, Mass.
o. D. OusHhAN-Sri--I have been much pleased with
your conductor for electricity which you sent me- 1t
seems TO to me that you have hit upon vely ingenious
method OF avoiding the difficulties belonging to tho
lightning Rods whi1h have seen. l refer particularly
10 JOINTS and Rust suspect that from these causCa
most OF the rods INV 10 use are sort Of protecon
Your experiments seem 10 Prove that the rod Is moi good
get new rod into use, bnt should Ike to see yours
upon some Of the dwellings In New England, as well "A
the west. Respectfully,
EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
~ Liberal Inducements offered 10 men who under
stand putting mp Rolls to travel aud sc this Rod In dif
ferent parts Of the New England States
koriurt Information call 10 person, or address bv
mail, D II. FANNINa.
Agent Tor the New England States
myl2 dGwam No Rrontst ,woroel.er Mass