davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
Police Knsslltgence.


A1rzaFs1 no KILL HIS wrs.-.Frsderick:hessera native
Of Germany aged forty years taken toto
tody ~ officer Moggs. TueaiAy night charge. CT
feonisusazsault upon his vito. Mrs. Messer, aappsas
separated from her husband IA consequence his
treatment and refused TO live with him any longer. On
Tuesday be cad her at her residence No % First
avenue and tre 70 recouce tiers but she deter
mined TO live alone, and positively refused TO have
thing to do withhm. Meseer furious at the reii
sal and, drawing knife attempted to kill the woman by
sabbng harn tie throat The asaailant then ed from
tne prem'seg bnt was arrested SOON afterwards oy the
above named l00ser ThS prisoner WAS committad 10
await the result OF his wifes pjuries, which 10
be very seriSug
CHARGE Or F4zss PRSTxScEs.-Japss r. Smith, aaer-
chant OF No. 50 Rxcad street. complains that he
dcirauded oOf twenty barrels Of .askey, valued at
f41S by Walter Harris Of No. II Wee. Thirty first street.
AIder the following gscircnmstances:. the month OF
August, 1892 che defendant purchased the whiskey
credit giving his notaaE nine mouths for the amount
THIS note e0dorsed by James Franee whom Harris
came TO ts ma.sry irs found THAT se endorser was
insolvent. and the remained unpaid civil suit
wasat once insttEted against France and criminal
Frances insolvency the time nc purchased
key Jestics DowlEg hsd the accused tosa in The
Of 81 geo to answer.
In THE FrR Burrsus.-4A smart looking woman about
twenty ysrs Of age. giving her name Macy schaer,
charged before Justice Osborn with having ewnded
number of fnr dealers in Liberty street under che fol
lowing defendant having gassed the
confidence or her victims, as6d them for lot OF SKINS
which she promised to make into capee NUTS &c, for
slight consideration The skns, in her possession
invariably found their way n sonc pawnbrokers ostab
shment, where vsey might remain until doomsday for all
Miss Schafer cared. Henry Kotr1usky Of $50 Liberty
street. Henry euEadt. also 0f Iiberty street. and Oto
Weiss, OF III Fast broadway were among ner victims
Others viii appear to-day pnd when the matter comes 60
fully Investigated Marys chances for regaipipg
hhe rty wMl be decidediy small. ss+ 3 W
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

al -svssirs.pi slcw I'll Eia6Uterl vS'rw tei
lsoa slsbics - ssgs worrst'sstr sA rar
Sl.s--stas f7fssI 6iw taa7di balsess IA
tB .n,t 81 b sStn ssrtisegsf t'rct ~
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

81 80 II c'osr'i frsfs9fg e Fl l rsNs
l.f-t Fat flsaffsP 'sfsssD e s1,stH
1ld sris1a sa'siGnos sdr ssllta sdi e61F
G6 II gssiR 4 siroeg 80 1sf ~ sWos wa
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

LAUNCH srvAxKR sUwo-NAGA.-Tne new side
wheel steaer suwo Nsda successfully launched yes
terday morning from the yard OF John Engs Son, al
the foot Of Tenth street. East river. t
She built for r. L. Everett OF Boston, and is in
tended che China trade, not purchased by the
government for eunboat, she will make one OF list Of
over twenty steamers which have been built az this prt
in about three years for the Chinese waters Mr. Fnas
has built a major portion Of them. She s beautiful
vessel and is tch admired by all who have seen her
her dimensions followSLongth 265 eet, breadth
OF BEAM 80 feet depth Of hold q feet Engines 10 be
put in py tho Neptune Iron Wrkss3 inch cylinder, u
feet stroke; 2,150 tons burthen
she has boon named after OF the inland seas ~
Japan which fret marked down chart By Com
modore Perry his expedition 10 japan and possibly
the Japanese behaye themselves she may at some uturc
day, sail the body Of water from Which she Obtains
There was large party present to witness the launch;
among the number noticed p D.. Everett OF Boston
Mr. nurd II China Captain Pecle superintendent Of e)n-
struciion Joseph Beknap Aphsns and stephen smith,
OF New Haven and others who interested in the china
trade. Messrs Engs are building another vessel for the
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

3i2lsEci fsafpADiA "iG f9islr NrHusktsSSA
strs a. b0h Goqr kadsaol od 'oa inv ~,
Lrf aJiasim clnH olc Feotos4sl0 f,.i
hes frs roirsb.arg, aap28@ fsiG .sgsa.sa
ttehi feslc0R lEtl lnye y .ts,,
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
THE pR,yaTEER RErR.BuFloA.
Her Early History-Her Change from
Pirate 20 . blockade HsAner, &c.

Her Early History-Ier Change from
Pirate to \ blockade HsAner' &C.
Tho pTiysteer Retribu,on formerly tho st-an'us
Uncle Ben, and was captured BY the rebels es1y ~ -
rebellion ber engines taken out and then hssoa up
sailing vessel AS her early history 10 inscfeeeng' "o
viii give il in detail. sea
The Uncle Ben was built in Bunaio NY In June 1856,
by Pdsei 4 nanta old shpbulacrs at thas ieee' she
nsSd after benjamin Bidweli, now deceased one OF
tie odcs, shipbuiiders on the lakes In the IAN OF
1855 she was sold TO Harvey Mixer, and in 1867,
while owned by h!r went ashore IN vloent gaze en-
Lake Huron at Goderch, Canada. She lazy ashore all
winter ard in spring OF 1858 che was taken on mo
roughly repaired and sold 4Iasard Morse of Buffalo
This arm sent her down tho Il. Lawrence, and around
to Boston, and for some tme during the year she was
enpIoyedin towing Boston harbor. In the winter or
1865 80 she came TO New York, and WIS sold to go
souta she attached to the expedition headed by
Mr. Fox which went TO the relief OF Major Anderson in
Fort sumter and in gase and wes seized
by the rebes. Ff =
She was OF the following dimensions:-Iengh between
erpendiculars, nnetyave feet BEAM twenty feet FIVE
inches; depth n hold nine feet We have posses
Sion copyof her original survey, dated october 1s,
1866, made by VIM q. Davsn, Marine Inspector, at
Buffalo. At+ ff H 43'h ttt 9Ne
is too well known to need recapituating at
this time but have some regard to her last
days a prvatcer which nev and interesting
After satisfying her piratca crew. she was taken 10 Mas
sau, where her guns taken out, and she was then
sod 81 500 She tcok cargo Of salt and at
tempted to the blockade at wilmington, NC sshc
chased by less than twelve vessels AZ dnerent
tinee, but'succceded nescspins from them.
At thS.tin,e she was commanded by Captain Jones,
who yyasfn command or the Cronstadtwben she
was This Joneswas che First Lieutenant Of the
Retribution when she privateer. When she came
bnokrom Wilmington she sold to Bodie for $3.50.
He started with n cargo for Wilmington, bat shortly
after getting TO she sprung aeak and put 6nck TO
Nassau, with two feet OF water In her hold.
she was then put IN the dry dock and eaunSed and Put
in order for voyage She then took In cargoof fruit
and here 70 New Ycnk The details Of her seizure
here gave at length . few days SINCE
Locke who commanded her when privasecr ia now in
Nassau, living on the gaiDsof his piratical enn'se
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

@1Et 10 HA9 - stAf1N 1fuAnum1&w #Hf
.eaaM
~ etqtss q. lEM fsi1w .tisssf s4aan4t.a sfT
49, ssiusit as saff 80 fa rse : 'sslstss.s -s.e
wgartt fFsrswmM ttt svss isslfit y,
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

si7sTrs tssc5 lita Na &HW
ssGa fyss sur eb or it.t. -rss
sgsi t'.. r.1sDrp ~ s svb y v.H.f
fssa ~ r.y ~ f5 gssfemss r.a ~ X.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
~. or s.w Y.rs, s.pisms.s ., 1909.
flEAkEp.

-. riyAkEp. IL Nt
st- cstvsr-> hssion. Tvsrpssi-w.is'S NJ Aggier
sag cgnssss toe tssl. oaAs~s. Lsss ~hAens
sn,t st,Ie Ssrs, ics sea--ss,fss w. . y asygs
RaA Bnssa tFrusl, ~ii,snb@sen nt~sf.e-w sAfH
nr A rss1si To- Dsss.s DJfssi-lts,y-4s.,. +. !,
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

eAT Ntl4 ~ f = - ~
t - . ess NJ 49, sfmu,)
sH r f-s H 1,es ,cstl
tea .uslt ttt.is..s
st~ 4aatsa -
ttiss af8 ssl tsfsts tata Z .t.,s Hs
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
S HiPPIN q NE w S.
yn0N RURor1.

AisApIc rcs ~su voss-vsss pAs.
.....t.......,t. ~ son~ sisss Hefn
srrs ..........,... sts assa vsrxa t''sse ~
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

The general indications Of the day continued TO
be favorable to a rise in stocks; but the movement
Of this morning was 100 sudden to last, and the
aatnrai reaction camc OF once. II viii be necess@
ry for bull operators be careful not to allow too
sudden rise 10 occur and the prospect is that
those who will take moderate profit win have
four or Ave opportunities to do il, where others
will wait steadily for the price at which all are
finally aiming. More moderate expectations on
each risk would contribute greatly 70 steaSy and
strengthen.the market. .e sa qa&6a y
The cash balance in the hands Of the Assistant
Isasurer in Boston. at the close of business Sep
tewber s, was 81 OH 1856 "a, showing an Increase
ofs524 65A IS as compared with the close Of the
preceding week.
NJ. - A., ,s;,..a = ~ VI 7, ,:,;o M,
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

US6s, ,'si, ,cou lo6k . l06A
u s's, I 20. 991s a 99&
AmerIcangob l32A a l32H
ycaDssses e.s. IS a %
Missouri b'M % HaN
Pacific Mail. . 2l2 aE
NY Central. i33% . iS4
Erie. ...,....loT4 lo1 "a
Erie rreferred. I06ia . LOG q
HuiRiyarex div ia . 40
Harlem. .l42 AIS
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

~ siANDafD AAEldc<N pGI.faEn yAgLr-
~ ~' aha at"r'~f ~ W P'iiffs = 'asr-Fs efT..
III ssss . A"s gc1gs Aasn ,ssir taL.rfl ~ 49,
rts. N~w sHss %t @tt AtN vi hffA&
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
bfLIfAnDs.

IL 49," rAthNFhp NrHnf tnRHti I.I a NIL
i~@.A NafrAAt~f sHBHruF fg Au ..aTN 49,. -
ssa % .sfand hand sahsrs ~ ~ "a. sg. a,
ets rAgH Ter ale Al tfi PIrf94 49, 60 - "
Il prHffsG liRf cLA@ hrffspp "a
". M ~ N1A nrssis AYenst - Ats... -.
~ = t~inN sHfrr'ar ri anY nss ~ III !, f-fT T~'SFT
- ~ y - nAaafs' srf W fuf.-n s,e, 40 ssee.
The New York herald., 1863-09-10
sFWt1n 80, -.
ss,fPr1.a.

7 n pals x - w.is --.as affs M .s4. ~ tt
ltF4ntEb ~. 20 fa- As.t3 -tk1,.
= S.,s :. 10y lsa XIII. m ,''', 's'' + i'i-',
400 Tee fs* shaster ia y seAHast t Hfas rsft :. "a,
u tNtaH ~ M #tH##
= .fl9 hFft - aaWa
IL 80 tiFE'tt M4 bf f fMAND
y ~. b 80 - RF.eg.stet X os-ss.
49, - .te t..rsss.sa5 p IA. - f.-rs,.lil
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

nhnhxKsY D.&ofsu q CpENY a UkycNe ~ AMia
ID 1. Dh 0sss9 hsts $50 4 gt-e - Asasis - rf.
.na.,.aa. y. asss.t = agsg.s - $50. aas I n.
i.gss ~. Z s..a sys,S:s.s aigsr,s N IS.
eiiif sAEA, at ~, 80 s.s''sHsy. r.
y,ssss ss~sss 4 hssgs ~, ysTgsssf ~ sass@s Nfe
ofysIsd soiaJ NsDshDAr t,kalsa t-Ss :.
tn sElsisos ..ittIs pnsl5a 5 A sPk4y.
ass ssssL fsruasv sf "a hss1 sdr~-L N Ftt X
~sr asp MA uLsss0S lLAfa .ov ysrsA psrI
~ 80 Ds.,,fss ~ issss$ S.ss> ., =. nzg.
- ~ n's.siTa - rus @r. f'siN~sk -. = ..
NfArAsr sArysgs tr,ayDAScfro tetpspy 70
~ ktf ~, Z. 4.ys..- 49, ,s..s 1...,
-. .~g'a.. ''ss Srr's xsse.s s~s~sT'sa h
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

Bark Giarfer tRr) Fisher, Hanfav-Hcwrt.t rorranse
grig rori9t. fiIoll, Aesh Amssardamy W salem 20,
Pr Maftla fPrusl B0sfman, BelfaS-Funeh, Melncke
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

sUAssnp FrnsiA, Capt Lott, Of the Cunard linz.
yesterday gnsnsuywn and laver,ooll ".Ni "'
sry.SsaIr MoRyise sraHs for New ocsns, will v ~
per37. Mr., on Saturday. AtsPM
wHALrsnlv NswAss -Bai2noa. July ls-The Wrecx Of,
ship was sold for s1S
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

sales os Real Nstsfs' %wf
ry Muller, wnkr -.
: spnshesvs CORNER q Ay q anA oth ~ f9079
The New York herald., 1863-09-10

Ar at ~ Hnlena jnei w. barks 1"- Wtns'ow f"dwaftN.
NJ " ~ fi.m Lar0 Gro md ani W. Il ~ oers. lyth,
phui King do %D bna L. froin 10 faad sld 1vb
CrnRe July ~ shin SulenAtA te4yriaHd Fisaftgw -, 30
" an cd % board. from ~ .s arina faza si ssD.s
day VI rruisei.
trr !, Ecycs ~ iB. brg Esaeol Robertson, North ~
laAtie Oecam NgD bfs a. 80
Taieahaauo Jalg 2iSo whsscrs =. rort ~ pleses
L.g sh hrlg Hlgh Bprs sii fna here To- Ls p8l ~uh
p ~ aaaus W aaf $500 ~ ah portion 81 pIrrIascs
ison Ala sshs EN- ftirtnE tao pat sesyps. ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

= view In FptI BIas
gHlHIf to fs.15k.!s. Il
sl g. q /. .s.ala.a ] .ssrssss.Is., -.
sion "
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

~ rose inwAht o. te above article can be sup
j pltsd, In any reasonable qaGa etiES. Al the
HtTv MILLS,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
Neat and Expeditions
Ts7TA-t r|av

JOE. PRINTING, are moi surpassed in the State
1he materials all entirely NEW, comprising all the
later and most spproveast Of type Border Rules
&C. together with two PoaOer JOB Presses Of the best
patterns. It will be the ambition and deter
mnstiOn of the subscriber that all work executed
Ibis establishment shah be distinguished by the fea-
,arss necessary to constitute IL ~OaporeiI-nA ,y,
corrscssss azd Sedsnsss oouE personal superinteud-
in Job Printing, guarantees the ahial perform
.nte of syerxaR sinxite patronage, with the
Acittes wiEShabls usto execute all orders entrusted
u, tua nranner Hgver ueforsss tempted thtselts
uorsrp,tssasr thsssates.l - = .ss.ss.ass< 60:
- - "A
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
SNOW g. TURLEY.

e Pine, sdmder and Winter bfess ao6as d ~
- ny description of sty pattern and variety TO b.
svspasAa aAundaisce Al 6A0w- X ruRLEY'S.-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

al Ew Gocssef the latest style constantly received
~ by express, At SNOW TCRLEY'S,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
HUGH PETERS LAST LEGACY .

Items from Hugh Peters "Las
Legacy to his only child, Elizabeth
written by his own hand, during BIZ
late imprisonment In the Tower o
London, and given to her little be,
fore his DEATH" October l6, 1860,
aged 81. sai
One book. well read.
Solomon's proverbs. the best poll
tics. -.. ...-
Few pray, many say wordsl
Keep not the Devils counsel.
Do not grieve conscience twice.
You may easier make bars to the
sea, and order the influences of heaven.
than call back yesterday. ..-.
ContentmenI: this herb grows in
very few gardens.
Riches have eagles wings: and
beauty but skin-deep; honor in an-
others keeping.
Love will not only cover many sins,
but help many out OF them.
Men not guided by a rule, will prove
the children of changes.
Whilst you look too much into
others gardens you will neglect your
own.
II you set not yourself on work the
devil will.
An hours idleness is sin, as well
as an hours drunkenness.
The busie bodie is but a pedlar to
carry up and down and vend the DEVILS
wares.
Whether hing, or bishop. or pawn,
all at the end of the game are put into
one bag, the grave.
You may not tell lie for God.
Sow up your mouth, but let it be
with honesty, not policy. -
Lost estates know no friends.
Two may keep counsel. if one be
away.
Hard it is to get friend. and if you
have many you have hardly any.
You cannot build your reformation
on unrepented sin. .
A little sin is sin, down with it.
A small thing troubles more than
greater.
We make our case worse than God
doth.
Whoever fears to sin. never sins by
fear.
The little needle will draw a long
tail OF thread after it. $50 s. r.-
Little sins may be followed with
great sorrows. .sa- v...a E-. i
Bend you, or break you.
That which comes from God viii!
carry US to God.
1t pincheth hard where sin hsth got
time and strength. -v ..e .f.l
The empty purse fears no thief. n
Faith is a short word and easily spo-
ken. .-' rt'' t..-l 10
A well.led life is the best monu.
ment. ......
Eternity hangs upon a moment.
Garry your pardon in your bosom.
The grave makes no distance be-
twixt the scepter and the mattock.
Evil knows no peace.
Sin, the mother Of all grief.
Dwell where God dwells.
Gods rod; remember he hath staff
also.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

satisfy the anxious, keea-eyed, heart.
searching rebel officers as we'll az our
own, was mental as well as physical
demand that could not long be esas,
tanned. While proceeding upon bis
last expedition, the author met the
nameless one upon a by-rosd. We
halted our horses, drew near, and con :
versed few seconds in private, while
our attendants and companions moved
on. He was greatly exhausted and
soiled 10 appearance his clothing hav-
ing been rained upon sad fsplashed by
muddy water. caused By Sbard riding,
snd which had dried upon him. He
said be was Abont to try it once more,
and though be had been so often aud
so successfully. yet he feared detection
and its sure result--the bullet or the
halter. E sf
He had been unable, amid the hurry
and excitement. to make some final dis
position Of his affairs. He gave US a
last message to send to his wife and
children in case it became necessary:
and be also desired q promise-most
freely given--that we would attend to
the settlement of bis account with our
general for services recently rendered.
Thus concluding, he wrung our hand
most earnestly, and putting spurs to
his fresh and spirited animal, dashed
of upon his mission. Twenty hours
we were relieved Of our anx-
ious forebodings by his safe and sue.
,essful return. We have stated. the
price paid him for his labors; it was
well earned, and to our cause was a
most profitable investment. .sf.-
Such man may be nameless now,
but when the war is over, and when its !
history is written, his courage and self
sacrifice will not be forgotten.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

Anglo-Saxons Of Europe and America;
but they have been revived again, and
they are now cultivated and defended
upon scientific considerations. Tssvs y
The mustachsais approved because il
Is said to be a natural respirstor: de-
tense to the lungs against the inhala-
ton Of dust; and the beard is defend.
ed as afproteetiOn for the throat against
cold. Il has been recommended that
all preachers who are subject to throat
diseases should allow their boards to
grow. Travellers in sandy regions.
millers, bakers. and all mseha6ies,
should allow thnlhlAf.f lssa slsf.k -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

,EeA FAIR HIT.-At woman's Rights
Convention, held in Saratoga, a few
weeks since, while Mrs. Lucy Stone
Blackwell was speaking. some facetious
opponent Of Lucy's theory. asked her
who would take care Of the babies when
tie mothers went to Congress? al
will reply to that everlasting query"
rejoined Lucy. "by asking who takes
care of them when their mothers eopaE
10 Saratoqa?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

A MEXICAN RoAAEcE.-The Parl:
Correspondent Of the London Times re-
lates that among the prisoners brought
to France recently, is young Indian
woman only twenty-three years of age,
who was lieutenant colonel of the regi.
ment of Zacatecas, and who, in the
war of seven years, rose step by step
from the ranks, by her courage and tall
ents. Originally she followed her hus-
band to the army, and was soon pro-
NOTED to the rank Of second lieutensnt
for her distinguished bravery. The
death of her husband. killedin action,
afforded her an opportunity Of avenging
him, and Of rising another step. The
French defeat at Guadalupe, on the
9Th of May, 1862, obtained for her the
rank Of lieutenant colonel, in which
position she again greatly distinguished
herself during the siege Of Puebla.-
This singular woman is said to handle
the sword like a frst-rate fencing mas
ter, and she made herself not only re-
spected but feared by her soldiers, who
looked upon her as a supernatural be-
ing. After ortega surrendered at dis
cretion at Puebls, she was brought to
Vera Cruz, and was lodged on board
the Rome until that vessel sailed for
France. Her order OF embarkstion
mentioned her rank, and gave her
right 70 sit at the feld officers table.
She Is said 10 be of agreeable-pefsonal
appearance, although, as might be ex-
peeted. rather masculine in her ways.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

wThe six degrees of crime are
thus defined: He who steals million
is only fnapcier. Who steals half
million is only defaulter. Who steals
a quarter of a million is a swindler.-
Who steals a hundred thousand is a
rogue. Who steals fifty thousand is q
knaye. But be whp steals pair Of
boots or a loaf OF bread is a scoundrel
of the deepest dye and deserves to be
.lynched.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Numbered

Ds. WrssHip RAfsHs Twrsrr.si1
HUsDREo PousDs-How Hr Dosrss
II. AsD War FrRsr GAvr Hrx rHr
IpEA OF 1scRE1srse HIS SraEsafH.
Dr.. George winship. The strong man
OF Boston. now raises daily the extra
ordinary weight Of tweuty.six huSdredb
pounds. His operating rooms under
The old Park street church, Boston, are
daily thronged with the curious. as
well as those who are desirous Of learn
ing the art of.how to be strong. In
eReorner OF the room stands Dis afs-
aoa ilag machine. This consists Of
q soiid framework of wood, about
seven feet in hight, with platform
about half way up. upon which the
Doctor stands 10 go through his daily
exercise. A shoulder bar and a guam
iity of leather straps and bands from
the harness with which the feat is per.
formed. Under the platform the
weights are suspended. These are
composed Of broad iron plates Of a,cir-
cular form, resting one upon the other,
and held together by means Of stout
IRON rod running through the center Of
each. Surrounding these plates are
long, slim bars Of iron, running trans
versely, and made to be detached or
joined to the main body. They are ar
ranged IN this manner SO as to graduate,
weight--one being added as often as is
required by the increasing strength of
the practitioner. They are each of
twenty-five pounds weight. The whole
body OF iron suspended in this manner.
and which is raised daily by DR.. Win
ship, is $500 pounds. DR.. Winship
thinks he shall continue his experiment
until he can raise 5000 pounds. This,
be believes, is the practical limit for one
Of his organization and constitution.
but be is Of opinion that men superior
10 him in these last mentioned points
may be trained to raise far greater
weights. :. .,.-.
In another corner OF the room, a
small horseshoe magnet, suspended by
4 cord, attracts the attention Of all yisi-
Tors. Curiosity centers upon this triAs
rom the following circumstances: DIR.
began has experiments by sus-
pending an ordinary horseshoe magnet
and adding a little weight every day
10 the small piece OF iron attached to
he poles. The sustaining power in
'reases in precise ratio to the weight
added. At first it would sustain twelve
,unces-more than this would cause
he iron to- detach. In twenly-four
hours another ounce was added and
and this experiment was re-
'eated daily until the magnet now sus-
aims nearly eleven pounds. the attract
ng power increasing much more rapid
y than at first. 1t was this magnet
which first gave Dr.. Winship the idea
4 increasing his own strength by grad=
Ial development. He began adding
title by little to the weights raised, and
aised the amount daily. until be has
Practically and in wonderful manner,
demonstrated the truth Of his theory,
In extensive practice now rewards him
Or the time and trouble consumed in
is researches in this direction.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

REMARKABLE PREsERvArroE.--Atth the
destruction at Callao, in l747, no more
than one Of the inhabitants was saved,
and he by q providence the most ex-
traordinsry. This man was on the fort
that overlooked the harbor. going TO
strike the flag, when be perceived the
sea retreat to great distance. and then
swell mountain bigb. and return With
great violence. The people ran from
their houses in terror and confusion;
he heard the cry Of nissrers rise from
an parts Of the city, and Immediately
all was silent; the sea had eotirely over
whelmed itand buried it forever ip its
bosom; but the same wave that de-
stroyed it, drove q little boat BY the
place where be stood, and into which
he threw himself and was saved sus