The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-12-26
what the Louisville journal says

| ave do not believe that even in this age OF
| cheap publications any work can be more reason
| able than the terms of THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
| at 81 per annum, with twenty five per cent dis
count fer clubs of ten. 1t forms a yearly volume
! of 132 pages quartO, with an immense number of
original engravings Of patented machines, valua
bic inventions, and objects of scientific interest
There is not industrial pursuit which does not
receive share of its attention. 1t contains official
lists of pPtent claims, important statistics praci
cal recipes for useful domestic purposes, and has
| stood. both in this country and Europe, as the
highest authority in the mechanical arts and sci
ences. There is no publication more valuable to
the farmer, the miller and the engineer, the iron
founder, the mechanic, or The manufacturer. We
have never opened q number without learning
something we never knew before, and obtaining
valuable information for the benefit Of our read
ers The publishers Messrs MUM & Co., of 81
Park Row, New Y DIRK, have deserved the success
which they have achieved No one should visit
that city without visiting their palata establish
ment which is a museum Of inventive genius, col
eeted from the entire world If any OF our friends
away off in the country do not know this work and
viii take our advice, they will mail 50 and become
subscribers Immediately, or by applying to the
publishers, they can obtain specimen copy free
gratis which will be sure to confirm the truth OF
our recommendation
We fully endorse the above, and would recon
mend our readers to fake PIentices advice and
subscribe for the paper A volume common
-
bic work of reference, containing, as it does, the
only official list Of patent claims published in the
country, every number should be preserved The
paper is published every Saturday by the well
known patent agents, Messrs MUM 81 Co., who
have conducted the paper during the past sixteen
years.
In addition to furnishing specimen copies ofthe
paper gratis, the publishers viii send pamphlet
of advice to inventors, free of charge.
Address Mum & Co, 81 Park Row New York
90 0-------
EhurEOw Weed ia EUYOpe---nEOw 0pin-
ion has been Observation-Disclosures of For
cign Arms.
Paris Cor. Ct. W. Albany Journal, Nov Goth.
[ have not yet met a foreigner who does NOT,
In his conversation, present the question wrong
end first-who does not twist and travestie ev
cry thing They generally regard the South as
oppressed-the North as the aggressor; and OF
course their sympathies are with the weaker
section. These tares were sown while we slept.
And the enemy has been most diligent. Long
before we could realize the possibility of civil
war, treason was doing its work here. More
than a year ago, prominent Southern men were
in Paris. representing the wrongs of the South
as so grievous that they could not be endured
that the election of aa'Abolition President was
TO be followed by violent emancipation.
The secession influences most active and pc
tent here come from that portion of our coun-
try ceded to us in 1851 by France, They rep
resent to the French people and probably to the
Government, willingness to be re-annexed to
France. if in that way only they can be exempt
ed from Northern oppression and SO ill-inform
ed are the people or this side of the Atlantic,
that tins monstrous ielusiOn pervades and dar6-
ems the public mind
Mr. George l.. Schuyler, the Government
Agent for the purchase of arms, has completed
his mission lie has obtained from the Govern.
ment Arscnals in Austria and Saxony over one
hundred thousand rifles equal to any in the
world These arms are now on their way toI
America. Mr. Schuyler, though for long time
embarrassed and thwarted, and all the while en-
countering rivalries and complications, finally
oyercame them all, and goes home rewarded for
his efficiency, fidelity and complete success.
The knowledge that our Government needed
arms has sharpened the cupidIty and wits ofall
who deal in them The armorers of Europe are
at work now night and day in patching up old
muskets and in counterfeIting new ones in the
hope of palming them upon our Government
Europe abounds with inferior, discarded mus
kets, while new and reliable arms in hand are
obtained onlw from Government arsenals, and
that with great difficulty.