davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29
Union Saving in Troy.

Troy, Dec pa large Union meeting is
convened in this city this evening. Gen. John
L. Wool presdes, assisted by number of
elderly gentlemen as vice presidents. w. A.
Beach of Troy, and II. j. Raymond Of New
York, are the speakers. Letters were read
from Hon. Edward Everett, Willard Fillmore
and Erastus Brooks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29
Railroad Meeting

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-The board of di-
rectors of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road met at the Lapierre House this afternoon,
and appointed committee to confer with the
committee appointed by the New York Bond
Holders. The two committees are now i'll
Joint session in Orleans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29
Students Returning .

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.--An evening pa
per says that several students who lett Jeffer-
son College for Richmond, have returned and
resumed their studies, stating that they only
Joined the stampede to have Christmas frolic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29
Fire in natrnit.

DETROIT, Dec. 28,-The block occupied
by Miller & Judge, grocers, in Woodward Av-
enue, was burned last night. The loss amounts
to $4,000, and was insured for $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29
TO SHIPPERS OF
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL

" OhOEIo Eh q NASHUA KAIL-
w ROAD CoMPANY'S BONDS. - To meet the
Bonds of this Company, falling due in MAY next new
Bonds are now offered in exchange for old will be sold
for cash. at in of five hundred one Thousand
dollars each with interest warrants attached PAYABLE
semi-annuay, at the rate of six per per annum
Holders OF the old bonds who DESTROYS of converting
them into money do by presenting them at the Of
flee of the Treasurer in Worcester any time previous
to the first day of May next
T. w. HAMMOND, Treasurer
worcester Dec I, 1853. d&wlm dS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29

Butter quet. Whsdey lower. Rice quiet. Sugars firm
o, 81 hhds at 70 2e Muscovado 90 hhds at @ &c
va'e terms Coffee quiet and m Rio 800 bags at ii q
l2c Molasses firm; New Orleans $50 bbls at 81 q &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29

WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. = DIVIDEND No. lS-A
Semi. Annual Dividend of Two Dollars per Share has
been declared by the Board of Directors stock in
this Company payable at the Office Treasurer in
worcester on MONDAY the ninth day of January next
to holders OF stock on the first day January next
I. W. HAMMOND, Treasurer.
Worcester Dec. &C. 1859. dtJa % d3e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-29
Visit "A. H. Wards Bookstore.
No. AMERICAN HOUSE BLOCK.

The advertiser wishes to inform citizens of worees
ter that he has been making extensive preparations for
supplying
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
Rhnharh Wine.

The subject of the manufacture Of
wine from Pie Plant, having excited at
tention and inquiry, Mr.. b. Z. CahooT
of this city. at the request Of the n. Y
Tribune, has furnished that journal al
account of the process Of manufacture
also the estimate of the yield per acre
Mr. Cahoon we believe, first origina
ted the manufacture of rhubarb wine
The process Of making the wine as civ.
en- by Mr.. Cahoon, is similar to that Of
making currant wine--the proportions
Of sugar and water being the same. As
to the number Of gallons which may be
produced from an acre ofpie plant, Mr.
Cahoon sen the following statement
to the n. Y. Iridune;
an. G. Lewis, the purchaser Of my
plantation Of pie plant, made last season
from on eighth Of an acre 400 gallons
like the sample I send you. 1t is fair
estimate that $500 gallons can be.hade
from an acre Of well cultivated roots Of
my seedlings The wine costs here
about 80 cents per gallon to the manu-
facturcr."
This may look like large estimate,
but it must be remembered, it is based
on the Kind aad quality Of pie plant
grown by N. Cahoon (now by Mr..
Lowis) 1t is probably unsurpassed in
size by any grown in the Union, and to
those who have any curiosity to see a
field Of mammoth rhubarb, we would
recommend visit to the plantation OF
G. Lewis, the successor of b. p. Ca
hnnn. In Ills city.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02


Of foreign Steamers within the past
week, but they bring no news Of partic.
uar Importance. We give below ex.
tracts from the latest dates
New York, May 80.
The Emperor Napoleon and King OF
Sardinia had fixed their head quarters
at Alessaudria and had already arrived
there All Sandman vessels in Aus
TRAN ports are to be seized.
The Emperor Napoleon with Mar
shall Canrobert,rode through the streets
Of AIiessaudria on horseback, and were
everywhere received with great dem
.onstrations Of joy.
1t was rumOred that arms had been
sent to Hungary aud that the Hungari.
ans are ettecuaI!y employed in foment.
ing instruction in that country.
1t was rumored that the Emperor Ma
poleon, before leaving Paris, addressed
q le. ter to Queen Victoria, repeating
promise to take no steps during the war
to compromise the interests ofEngland.
GEGMANY.-A despatch from Berlin
says the Diet wa, closed on the l4th by
the Prince Regent IN person, who, in Il
speech, said that Prussia was determn-
ed to maintain the balance of power in
Europe, and stand upon the security
and protection Of the national interests
of Germany Dad expected all the Ger
man Confederation Powers to stand
firmly by her side in fulfiiment Of thai
mission,
FRANCE.-The correspondent of the
London Times says the confidence OF
the success Of the army in Italy was SC
great that preparations will soon be
made at Notre Dame tor Ie Detta1 OF
thanksgiving, for the great victory ex
pected to be announced next week
Austria has recognized the neutra
treaty Of the States of the Church
Women and children Of the country
were compelled by the Austrians to la
Dor ut the works. Several Mayors who
refused to comply with the Austrian de
mand for contributions had been arrest
ed.
Austrian Merchant vessels had been
captured by the French squadron in
the Adriatic.
Rains were falling necessarily, y hich
accounts for the inactivity Of the troops
Some Of the Austrian works were
damaged.
The French squadron was before Ven.
ice on the IGth.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
Ihe War. It's Progress.

The latest foreign intelligence brings
nothing startling from the seat of war.
The slowness Of army movements, and
the seeming inactivity Of those who
have their control, have excited various
specuIations as to the real object of such
delay. Two immense armies have oc-
cnpied positions comparatively near
each other, for considerable number
Of days, neither of which has seemed
disposed to make a decisive movement.
There has been some skirnishing be-
tween the out posts, but these have been
only slight, giving no adyan age to eli,
their party. The main bodies of these
two great armies,a ARE only about dozen
Of miles apart, and it would seem that
such proximity foes, could not long
be endured without some definite ac.
ton. Russai and Prussia both appear
to be making vigorous preparations fol
contingencies. Insurrectionary move
ments are reported in Hungary, also
troubleous times in Turkey.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

a new Masonic Hall has been com.
pIeted in Racine 40 by 80 feet in size.
The Democrat calls it the largest and
best furnished in the western states.
Cosr OF OBERLIN RESCUE CASES.
The Ohio Jo1uwa1 estimates the cost Of
the trials in the Oberlin, Ohio, rescue
cases, will reach about $24, 1000. What
Government we have, paying $4,000
for the recovery of one negro
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

The New Lisbon Wis. 44ryus, says
$4,000 worth ofproperty was destroyed
by The wind storm in that place on the
.24th ult.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02


Going south,
Second Passenger Train. ..............842P P. NJ.
freight Passenger Troiu.. ....... Ills A. NJ.
Going North:
First Passenger Train ...............11.I5 A. ".
Second Passenger rraiu ........lOS5 p. b.
Freight Passenger Train .............2O5P p NJ.
Depo,-Corucr Of West Main and Grand Streets.
---------
RETURNED FROM Pixies PEAK JANE, &
FAuLroN ALLEs, who left for Pixies Peak
% company With two Of the hands of this office,
bout two months since are in town. They
tarted on Monday of this week from ST. Jo-
oph. and arrived home on tuesday evening
they say St. Joseph is full Of disappointed men
nJugyless and completely slapped None
lre going to the Peak, from that place, some
will go ON 10 California, many who have no
means Of making further progress will settle in
eastern Kansas, and many who are starving
and ropentant will return from that inhospitabe
"far country to their fathers houses aud their
homes having bad rs large view of the Ee-
phaut Us is CONSTANT with their comfort.
From the same source we learn that D. c. Me
vean was ia st. Joseph, undetermined whether
to return to Kenosha or not, and that r. Wine
par had gone to DE Soto, Nebraska.
We also learn that another company
which left this vicinity some time ago,
for Pixies Peak, (Messrs Hooker, Pierce,
Lawrence, Hinions, &c.,) have become
discouraged in consequedcc Of the un.
favorable reports Of returning parties;
the Company has therefore, taken the
back track tow ards civilization.
ASoruGR FLOWER GARDEN MIR. j. NJ
Chase bas purchased the plants and flowers for
mar.y owned by l.. Herman, and has removed
them to hi. residence, at the south end Of Keno
sha street,whera he has fitted mp fine glass house
for bis exo,cs, We called at Mr.. Chase's the
other day and INDUCED the surprise Of stepping
suddenly from The 42uj parallel Of latitude to
the tropics from the region Of fogs, and iroots
to that of b.ossonng cac,i.
Mr.. Chase has made large additions to Mr.
Keuan's list Of plants, until almost every
variety of housa-pnuts or garden flowers may
b. GJunI tu his c,us3rYaalry. An)lg tn bed
ding GA plants may be found Fuehsias, Hello
tropes, Patuaias, Sl,yias, Perpetual Roses, and
all kind Of G3ra1iunt Pelargnuiam3 &c. The
ANIMALS and green house climbers may be found
ofoyery variety. Besides, Mr., Chase has al
most every variety Of garden vegetables, grown
already TO "a good size in no. bsl3 and fit for
tan5p'anting. such as, Tomato5, Sage Plants,
&c; and every variety Of Dahl as and Ycrbenas.
Those who want house plants early garden vege-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

The Milwaukee Sentinel says: "The
Schooner NJ II. Scott ofthis port clear
ed Tor Cowes, (Eng.,) with cargo of
assorted embarrassing of blackwell
nut, oak, ash, maple, &c. The vessel is
Q|4od by Capt. THoMpsoN and MIR.
u. tIsHBAcK, Of Milwaukee"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

Ez- The earnings Of the n. Y. Cen
trail Railroad for April 1858, are sI8l,
727 less than for the month of April,
1858.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
Confirmed Consumption.

fer doses wiU also at once cheek ona
care The most severe Diarrh@a proceedial
from CoLD IN THE BOWELS.
T@ess medicines are prepared By DR.. C. NJ.
JACKSON & Co, No. AIS Arch Street, Phiza-
delp4io' Pa., and are sold By druggists and
deaSers q" medicines ere7ywhere, at IS cents
per 60tae. The Signature orc. III. JACKSON
'''SJ be on tie outside wrapper Of each bottle.
Ia me almanac published annually 5y tie
proprletors, called EvERYBoDY's ALMANAC.
go" "W find testimony and commendqtory
notices from all parts Of tie country. These
Atnna"aes are given array By all our agents.
F.RoBINsoN Agent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

&S Dancing instruction given by II
IL Lyon. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

VELVET, E8 sSGsSsEass. 3-PEy. rN.
grain and Hemp Carpets, Of new and elegant
patterns gust received.
April %, 50 f. W. BTJNN g On
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
Foreign News.

There have been a number Of arrivals
Of foreign Steamers within the past
week, but they bring no news OF partic-
uIar Importance. We give below ex-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
Yankee N0lioD,sl

A No1FLE " STOCK Of Yankee Notions, from Needles
- mp We have decidedly the best assortment Of Fn,,
nations ever offered in this market; and
oe VI lue oeaaues OF them Is ter CHI apness We have
i iA'Fu dresses at oHe-half what they have usually
"eeH so'u ior L. w. BLINN & co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

~ Bone & Brunson have pcu-holders which
are as much better as they are longer than 9TH
er ones. Buy one, and write your autograph
with IT,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

GOOD FOR PoRT WAsmNGToN.-The
Port Washington AdUocate, says: eve
have not heard Of a drunken brawl or
row III our streets for over year past.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

s The Diocesan Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church for
Wisconsin, will be held at T ond du Lac
on the 7,h ofJune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24
GREELEY's LETTERs--xxv.
AN OVERLAND JOURNEY.
FROM SALT LAKE TG CARSON VALLEY.

SNAASN~'
PLAcERvILLE, CAL, July 81, 49,
I left Camp Floyd in the mail wagon from
Salt Lake City, on the morning of Thurs
day, July 2lst, pursuing southwest course
over low mountain pass. Twenty miles
on, we found a small brook, making from
the mountains south of US across a thirsty
plain, which, l presume, soon drank it up.
The vegetation was that same eternal Sage
bush and Grease wood (Artemisia, 1 think,
is more widely recognized designation of
this plant), which l am tired of mentioning
but which, together or separately, cover
two-thirds of all the vast region between the
Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada.
In places, the Sagebush, for miles in extent,
is dead and withering, seemingly parched up
by the all pervading drouth the Grease
wood is either harder, or chooses its ground
more judiciously for it is rarely found dead
by acres. There is some Bunch-grass On
the sides of two or three mountains, but
very little of aught that can be relied on to
sustain human or animal life. The noun
tains aud plains seem to divide the ground
very fairly between them-the soil of both
being NAMELY white clay, while the former
have that creased, quilted, washedsaway
appearance, which have repeatedly noticed,
Sometimes they are nearly perpendicular
on one or more sides, like the Buttes furth-
ers east but usually they can be assembled
on any side, and seem to rise but one TO
three thousand feet above the plains at
their bases. These plains appear from a
distance to be level as so many tables !;
but, on attempting to gross them in a wag-
on, you find them creased aud secured by
innumberable water,courses, now dry, but
showing that, in the wet season, water is
most abundant here. In most instances, q
gradual slope of mile or two intervenes
between the foot of mountain and the ad-
jacent plain or valley this slope is apt to
be intensely dry, sterile, and covered with
dead or dying Sagehush. l Judge these
slopes to be composed of the rocky, grav-
ely material of the mountains, from which
the lighter clay has been washed out aud
carried Oft They often seem TO be eompo-
posed almost wholly of small bits of rock.
The valleys or plains are from eve to fifteen
miles across, though they seem ia the clear,
dry atmosphere of Utah, not half so much.
These plains have an imperccptible slope to
some point near their respective eenters,
where wider water-coarse runs toward
some adjacent valley in some cases, a
marsh or naked space near the center in
dicates that the surplus water from the
surrounding mountains forms here in Spring.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24
The Irish Potatoes.

We find the following clever parody on Wood.
worth's celebrated "Old Oaken Bucket" in the
last received (old) Spirit Of The Times:
How sweet TO the taste is the Irish potato
As memory awakens a thought OF the plant
It's dark verdant vine-top and its beautiful blossom
In pleasing transition my memory haunt
Aye thought of the root In my profuson once growing
On the broad sunny hill slope adjoining the mill
At the homestead how many we raised there's no knowing
For some were but small ones and fs5 in the haL
The meay potato, the Irish potato,
The in-skinned potato that grew the hill
That deectable plant would praise while Pm able
For often at noon when returned from the field,
Hound IL superior to all on the table.
The best-hayored edible nature could yield.
With what eager appetite sharpened by labor,
piled knife and fork with hearty good will
Alas there are none Of the old fashioned favor
None like ''real smons" that grew on the hill.
The meay potato, the Irish potato
The thiD-skinned potato that grew on the hill
How prime from the full heapen dish to receive H.
As poised on my fork II ascendS to my mouth
NO appeal to the palate could tempt me to leave It.
though Affected by "rot" or long summers drouth
And now far removed from that loved situation,
. where used TO partake Of the root 10 my oil
Fancy iain would revert To my hthers plantation,
And sigh for the "kidneys" that grew the hill
The mealy potato, the Irish potato,
The thin,skinned potato that grew on the hill.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24
Waite hes, JeweIry, &c.

G. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler Repairing of
all kinds OF Watches Clocks and Jewely Shop opposite
the Fisk House, Ashtabula, o. 4i6-4Se
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24
Clothing.

A. w. STEELE Watch and Clock Maker, and
Dealer in Jewey, Silver and Plated Ware &C. Mechanics
Row, Ashtabula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24

j. e. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Musical Merchan-
disc Books Fine Stationery Toys and Fancy Articles, at
his Bazaar and Curiosity store Sd door south Of the Bank
Main street, Ashtabula. 470
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24
Agents.

II. FASSETT, Agent for the Purchase, Sale, a
Renting Of Real Estate, nsur ce Negotiating Loans Col
lection Of Debts. &c Property sold for Commission only
and sale charge. sale, direct indirect eons
tutes commission Corner Main and Center Streets Ashta
bula, Ohio. Also Notary Public. 47O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24

There is no healthy physical life without
a proper balance of the active and respect
i've haoltudes of the body, If man eat
700 mueh and act to little, he viii become
gross ana gouty, or dull or dyspeptic. If
ne act 100 much and eat too little, he will
De weak and inefficient, or spasmodio and
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24
SIanunacturers.

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer OF Sash,
Blinds and Doors, hand and made to order Also, Plan
ing Matching ec done to order in the best possible
ner, Ashabula, o. sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24

From the Springfield Republican,
Preachings upon Popular Proverbs,
BY TIMOTHY TIrooBs--SuMRER TwESTY-sEyES,
"Virtue consists In action"
"He who doea more than another better than an
other.p
"Let not him who has mouth ask another 10 blow"
''po gOOdA you expect to receive good"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24

J g. WRIGHT, Dealer in Millinery Goods,
Worked Collars and Sleeves and Fancy Goods Next door
TO the Post Office. 4T0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24
Musical.

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Meodeons, Piano Stools Covers Instruction Books etc.
Depot Main and Centre Streets OF H. Fassett
Office Ashtabula See advertisements. 416
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-09-24

ALEXANDER GARRETT, Land Agent No.
so Water street. Cleveland o. Lands for sale IN Iowa. 1
no Wisconsin, and Minnesota at 81 so per acre and up
wards 3G9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
LEGAL NoTICEs.

ssco.p psTa,c1 cousrl sUccEssIos o. 4: D. DENs
wM III hes w psss H.: m.
Goun Gs Letter. q cu,.o,;:e e tho vacant Estass
cause within days why the prayer Of the ssid petitioner
By order u he Court. N
Co.s q p..'e
d.e A dsS,..i, !.
e . p,sssa. aonns .o9s ssu1 que sss psu con
sssis: a as ssr. III, dio, j. s petition '
Us G % sus = w J. L. KELLY. Dsputs ore1asr
szoosp DISTRICT courr SUCCESSION o. 3, A. JAHAs.
Ffs 70 TIE .,
Estate s9a psr e herein
AZ. anea hey ssi Rave 10
estate ss' r ri D
- ''''' :. ''' il. KELLY. Deputy Clerk.
Drg.1.,. COM pT 7. ss ia
Avis FL par i present donns aux cream cream.
Sssr ...o%s
mains epartis conformement an dit compe.
ty22 g 80 L. KELLY. Depuie erefaer.
WHERE1s E1uabe,ho s Fsrenson ls% widow
~ rsfgu On hs psqasd for Letters
ysn e ~ shsm
shS Gu dI not Be - g ;hs Gsl,.
J. L. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
A ITaESN TEND que elizabeth Fsrga.on. vsHve
Isss desteq!. i: Is.s:
Avis dome celia peut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26


Sr-I have the following patents for furnaces for
burning bagasse and other wet fuel:
ls Letters patent granted Moses Thompson 10th April
1855, and reissued 3lst March. 1851 ,o,.
ID. Letters ent granted Hpger Allyn, may o. 1900 re-
3d. Letters patent anted Shelley. June 18th, 1853
granted Samuel ID. Gilman, Decem Der
1855 reissued August 8. 1855. al. 49,,
The first of these Pents Moses Thompson l0th APRIL 1900
Of driving and consuming Wet fnr
These operations performed simultaneously upon dr.
erent portions the vapors gases and heated
air being united in suitable chamber contiguous
the combustion This also the use of
chambers, Communicating with nue. or mixing
chamber A. chamber having Its AIR passages and
hues with dampss the regulation Of the draught .
The described in the patent OF Hager Allyn May
OH 1856 clear .pable infringement Of fhonpsons
patent The dried and then consumed the gases
from that portion which being dried being mixed with those
part which being consumed and The whole are
together The see Hagnr and Ayns draw
connected passage forming tho mixing combustion
chamber. in which The gnsses consumed
in the Shelley June 10 1855 the bagasse Is
thrown in and beaped the floor hearth which Is
burned ,cally the opera Is carried in
being burned the portion being dried and
ignted and consumed The from the drying
and hot the burning portions being
Matted mixing chamber and the OPERATION as In
fore a clear infringement Of The Thompson patent.
the furnace described In Gmans patent, December 4tb
1855 bagasse thrown continuously into single burning
cha her bur drying and burning continue stimuli
tans sls different portions Of fuel and the vnpnrs
aud heat air generated all thrown gether into cham
bsr ,B Of Gsns drawines) where they mixeG and
sumsd This flu race therefore IN undoubted infringement
Of Thompsons patent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
CONsTABLE'S SALES.

SECOND 'V'1e1 nAs5S I. a.H
ssssi s.:
One Lot Of Groceries.
Seized in the above suit s%
TERMS-Cssh on the spot.
s''es'. osV. 5GzF III
xEs% !.
g. Juliet s midi nom mgssp rue On cree entire les
Poydras Perdido la pubque adjudication
de-
sas d13s ssrs D.
US j. R " sfaf s coaassss
SECOND JuIr1cE CouRr,1 VIM. POPE, JR..
s:ssss;
a''s
ali The right title and interest of defendant in
5 by ana
Orange street, between Camp and Coliseum streets.
s sRRas 4 TIE above oy ,t suit s.o+ Ae
G. W. SIMPSON, Constable.
Paroisse d'orieans vs.
~ ACTRESSES par honorabie NJ Bradford seconde Justice
3. 49, m ao: q % e d y
lne entire lee ues du Camp ct dss Magasns Ia vene pu-
Tons les drots t ct insrss du defsndeur
les bisses autres authorizations la propree anrefo
e defendeu este nord de Ia Orange
en- re celles da Comp ct Coliseum.
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