davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28
Che Detroit Comn.ersiai Convention.

.sx..s-sy<.a ~-..4rs-.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18
rFor the Journai-l
Mr.. IngIe and the Straight Line Road
TO the Mayor, Council and 1dz payers
of Epnnsrilze.

TO the Moyor, Council and Tdz payers
Of Eransriile:
On my return home after an absence
Of a week, I found in the JOURNAL of
the 7th inst, an article near p columns
long, published over the signature of
John IngIe, Jr., President Of the Evans
Vile and Crawfordsville R r. Co, in
which he solemnly warns you of the evil
consequences Of taking stock and issu-
ing bonds TO the ''unfortunate concern
known as the Straight Line Railroad
/ propose to dissect this article to see
how well founded Mr. Ingle's arguments
are, and how much candor there is in
his statements, and how much the bowels
Of the author yearn for the dear people
Of this city.
Mr.. Ingle says: "Pesitions are being
signed BY payers, asking the City
Council to subscribe TO stock and issue
its bonds to the unfortunate concern,
known as the Straight Line Railroad. !"
| OA @NAA N2SeeA~AH ~ sAc nA1 AcrH ekAiE1c pE~
iitions, or be would not speak so posi-
lively but, unfortunately for aim, the
trspidasion caused BY the sppearance Of
what be supposed to be the ghost Of the
old "unforiunate cOncarn,a prevented
him from discovering that the petitions
alluded to ask the Common Council to
take stock in the Evansville and Cincin-
natl r. r. Co, and have no reference to
the Straight Line R. R Co. Il is, in
fact, a new Company, having no eonnec-
ton, so far as / know, with the Straight
Line r. r. Co. 1t is not, however, to be
wondered at, that Mr.. Inaie, in these
times when the spirits of the departed
are walking among us day and night
especially the spirits Of those who have
been grievously wronged-should mis-
take this new Company for the ghost Of
theold one. He grossly wronged it, and,
very naturally, whatever be sees in the
form of railroad company in the vicin.
ity Of its remains, his vision, deluded by
7 = fapbraidiug conseisace, presents to
| his mind - ths ghost Of tss old iaufsF.
tunats eOuesrn,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18
Indiana CONFERENCE.-THE. 4.

Preliminary to the session Of the Con-
ference, meeting was improvised on
Wednesday afternoon, at which the ap.
preaching Centenary of Msthodism was
Informally considered, and the mind Of
the Conference better prepared to take
intelligent and harmonious action.
The Standing Committss on Ami
versailles have arranged the exercises in
the following order:
|. The Missionary Sermon ct 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
2. The Anniversary Of the Missionary
Society, Monday evening al z o'clock.
3. The Tract Society, Z o'clock Thurs
day evening.
4 The Sunday School Unicn, at 7
o'clock on Friday evening.
5. At 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon
the Educational Anniversary, and the
Preachers Aid Society at Z clock Sat
urday evening.
The opening sermon Of the Confer
eues was preached BY Rev. W. Il. Cor
nelius. A touching tribute was paid to
members who bad died during The year.
This Thursday morning the Confer
ence commenced its regular session
Bishop scstt was, as was feared, unable
to be present Rev John Kiger was
appointed temporary Chairman. Rev.
DR.. Mutt, President of Indiana Uni
versiiy conducted the opening religious
exercises.
The Conference then proceeded to
regular organization.
Rev. Dr. Mutt, BY q very large vote,
vas elected President, and Rev. J. J.
Hight, on nOsiOn:of B. r :RawIins, was
elected Secretary By acclsmation.
DR.. Poe, book agent, ~hO came to
settle with the brethren, suddenly ap-
peared upon the platform and greeted
the Conference By saying: Brethren,
wish to inform you that i am herel "
he win take large pile Of greenbacks
for books aud periodicals ordered BY
the brethren from the Concern during
the ysar.
At the suggestion Of Bro. Lozier, in
stead Of the Sanitary and Christian
Commission Comnistse, COMMITTEES
was appointed on the Soldiers Home.
The Couferenns sur,r,; rsnd .o,n,.;,....
upcn al he various ssbjscts spoa which
its att lion "a dirscsed--on Publie Wor-
ship, Finance, AsnoiEs, EdaeAtion, An
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18

Having used every effort 90 establish the Music
business In this City under many dtfnenlties, we
have. BY eoonsefing ether businsrs With II, suo-
eeeded in drawing . portion Of that line CT trade
at this point. m
In order 70 encourage the taste for Mnsic, we
offer 81 follt wing superior tnducements to PR
sons Wi<hipR 70 purchase Pianess
lst. We will ssl any Piano We have fully 90
che p as 10 Can be boaght EMat. a
I'd. We will set 70 up and Sssp II I'm tame enc
year " thout charge.
Sd IL the PiA Q does not give sAtisfAstisn We
viii exrhsnge u for another.
Ath- We win rent Pianoa aad LET the rent pur-
chase them Il
We also take old Pianos or Mslode0ns In ex-
change for new ones.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18

niversariss, Tract Cause, Sunday
Schools, Bible Cause, Temperance,
Missions. The Sabbath, The Freedmen,
Post OIhess, Book Concern, Prsaehers'
Aid Society, State Of the Country, etc.
A great deal Of precious time was
frittersd away on motion TO appoint a
COMMITTEES on Rules Of Order.
A commilte Of twelve, two from each
Presiding Elders district, Was appointed
on the centenary Of Methodism. By the
way, il any Of Jour readers should ask,
What is this centenary / would reply
that the year 1866 marks the one hun.
dredth year Of Methodisua in Amer
lea, and the church proposea to make il
a memorable occasion. For instance,
the Indiana Conferences propose 20 raise
$4,000 to sndow the Indiaus Asbury
University-thus making il Indiana's s
Monumental institution. Chaplain Lo.
zier addressed the conference in q very
explanatory way in regard to the Sol
diers Home.
A running and telling little episode
took place il the conference this morn
ing, between Adam Poe, book agent, on
the one part, and shs entire Conference
on the second part, in which Mr. Poe, the
book concern, and its clerks, we're over.
hauled as TO the loose manner in which
business is attended 10. II was all good
nhtured but jast to the point
Rev John Walls delivered the His-
sionary Sermon, as per arrangement, this
afternoooD, at3 O'Clock. did not hear
il, but it is spoken of as pertinent and
timely. Mr. Walls is regarded as one
Of the most valuable members Of Con-
ference. He is working and praeti-
cal man.
At the Tract Anniversary tonight
Centenary was pretty we'll flled. The
speakers were Rev. A. Turner, of Evans
vile, and DIR. Eddy, CT chicago--the
cities Of the Northwest aud Southwest
The addresses were well delivered and
received az times With cheers by the au-
dience. When Mr. Torner sat down, a
prominent citizen of New Albany, sitting
BY my side, asked, ssWho 10 thal7' and
remarked, "He is mau Of promise.
DR.. EDDY took a vide range, and was
listened to with great interest through
out. Bro. Lozier, then brought down
the whole house by singing Ia his way,
"Your Mission" The exercises Of the
6rst day here closed
The Bishop and Counsel met this az.
ternoon, but their proceedings are known
only to themselves. Their chief work
is to arrange the fields of labor and
make out the appointments OF the
preaehers--a very great and delicate re.
spoosibility.
Rev John R. Darbin, d. D., Secretary
Of the Missionary Society at New York,
it is expected will arrive tomorrow.
Reader, good night--it is nearly II
o'clock. BRFFER
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18
STOVE WORKS.
@CUTERHN
Stove Works


aRINKMEYER & CO.
ManuaAatnrsr ef
Cooking stoVes. for Wood and
Coal;
Heating Stoves, for Wood and
Coal;
Country skiIlets and Lids:
Country Ovens and Lids;
Biscuit Ovens and Lids;
Odd Ida;
Sugar Kettles;
Dog Irons;
Jamb Crates;
Fancy Crate Fronts;
Air Crates;
Cellar Crates;
Window Weights;
MUM Eolds;
Wafie Irons;
Ham Boilers;
Stove HolloWare, &C., q
ALSO KEEP FOE SALE
~ Z NJ - Is A TT m,
Sheet Iron, Copper, &C.;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18
MACKEREL.

TUaT BECETYED 10 PA5KAGEs AssoRTEn
y sissa, fsF aals - ioTsst m2r8ss pFiss, a. Hs.
80 as. Egsxoz : o.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-18
Minnesota Letters...Xo. 5.

Return Of Rer. Mr.. He Mack
iaGc-7rip to AinResoHka-SE. An
thORy Fails and TolcR-M MiRnedp-
oils Water poI0er and ManHfactHr-
iag-FyHe T5sUs Around the Fails
Lake RecredEfons-Sk Paul Dull
Orotcds G0re--AiHnesot9 Good
Country-Ths I" Pocket" Better.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06

HENRY WAiAINS ALLES.-The man and the
hour have mt Within tine last f-V= DAYS Tie
nam Of Henry Watkins All 4 MS b.-Tn sent
into every nook and corner OF Loui.iaus tor
6GbeInatUrial nouors.
Pace nas flung whit ms around tie
bloody u * OF Mars. and ike an i g,I Of Mer-
cy, as 81 isi stay Ihe thnniefbylt Of war
Every where in This desolaied. hut still proud
and nobir scnlhi propla arr 5n-ily engaged in
r.cupeT"iIng. as hest they can, flI-ir shattered
ior tunes. and rebuilding once again the indus
tria. fabric suddenly and rud ly oT.rlhrown.
We have all had heavy fall apd ar sorely
bruised. II would b. hypocriical to say tha,
We % not still eel the sting OF wounds Time.
tie ME, lea or, must furnish balm &c alleviate
sorrow ana heal all bruises.
IL often happens, however, il the history of
m-di' alton that some Jr.Dved and skiiiui ply
sicisn can help Time slong. Th- touch Of
b-ioved hand, the soothing words Of beloved
tongI,, the kind offerings of beloved heart.
can make a patient feel half well even in the
midst OF anguish and pain.
Louisiana has, in her -reat gri {, her unap-
proachablr mental anguish, her daily and nigh
IN pain. lOokd q around for thr touch OF such /.
hand, the words of such q tongue, the sympa-
thy Of such heart For long time Z loyk-
ed in vain Sudd.'uly, however, her Yes r-st-
ed on the mAn-snd shr calls aloud Tor hin TO
come forth from MS exil- and help h-r in hrl
sore nrcessities Henry Watkins Allen is that
man.
Who, in all this fair Commonw aalth. d-4s not
know him, and, knowing him. lave mimi Where
ever tner1 beats SoItaa-n Heart 10 j. e1shrip-
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06
l. .F.frs-rTo L MES. ,r-,.
Written in Ft. Warren, June 13. 1662

eOO~
BY L. W. CAN'T.
While captive here linger,
In these hated prison walls.
Up from fields of ghsstiy carnage
Lo, my bleeding country calls
Mourning shadows every hous hold,
Bursting hearts with grief expand.
Cruel tyrants II. ad r-morsel IS,
On bleeding prost ate land.
Rouse again ye sons Of valor,
Crush the bastard, weak with rage.
who in ~ ar on helpless woman, -
Casts blot ~ in the age
Backward hurl the fonl invader! q
Spurn him from your sacred sod, (
Cleanse the land with blood and ashes. r.
Where his guilty foot hath trod
Oh my country! crushed and bleedins.
Thou of outh' IN sunny skies.
Up from ashes and from ruin,
To thy nohler fate aris-! d.-1
For from fields of CORY ruin,
b Bor amid the battles cry. .
Sosn shall rise shout exultant.
Sw Hing upward to the sky.
Lifted rom def,.at and sorrGw, f|'
BY tie noble and the brave.
High above the field triumphant,
Yet thy hallowed flag shall wsve
And, from out thy stat ~ moun,aius,
And from OCEAN. hill and DALE.
Shouts of frAedm- n yet will gre,t it,
Borne aloit on every gale.
From the bloody Shenandoah,
Down to Sbiloh's gury bed.
Their are glrams of hope and sunshine.
Ever OH our pathway he'd.
And tho now thou lest PROSTATE,
Faint tho buraeth fire. denis flame,
Tyrsnts yet will, learn to trrmble
At the magic of tiny name!
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06
LIVERY STABLE.

THE firm of VILLA SON & BRANDON
L being now dissolved, j will carry Oh the
business alon'-, and an. prepsred at all tim-s to
accommodate my fri nds and th- public gen
orally with the best OF SADDLE HORSES.
Transient customers will find my Stable fur
nished with thr best and ali abundance of prov.
ender, and the most attentive of hostlers.
b. strict attention TO business, / hope and
expect to receive liberal share OF the public
patronage. -. r-..
Stable at the old stand formerly known as the
Washington LIve.y Stable.
E. K WILLIAMSON.
Washington, Nov. /. 1865. 3o-tf
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06

81 q large number of Germans,
Swedes nd Danes are pouring into Vir-
ginia. but the supply is not equal TO the
demand. The prices fixed for their ser
vices as field hands or laborprs is $50
a year, with food and lcdgipg for men
between twenty and fifty y, ars old. and
for women 500.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06
u In January last, a draft for thr

= In January last. draft for three
Thousand pounds sterling, draw. by the
Secretary ot The rebel Trashy, on a
banking Gr'n IN London. was captared by
one Of our b.ockaiing vessels off tile
Soutlei n cu;st, aud forwarded 10 the
Treasury Department a few lays siuce.
The draft was Sc t to New York, present
ed at the counter of the \merica agents
of the firm on whom it was draws, and
promptly paid in gold.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06
THOMAS las A. WILLIAMSON
WILLIAMSON & THOMAS,
lOSFfoRNE'iis II 'AA"' y

o,1c1T0Rs IN CHANCERY,
SOLloN ARK ANSAS.
WASH lend regularly the Courts of Hemp
GILL Serier and Lafayette; also, the
w sfeaa of thu adjacent coun tirs upon he
.mrrts oi ri Will act as AGENTS of Real Estdfe1
ing reta'n mon lands, dispose at same. &c -
nav taNrs 80 uP of every description neatly and
Conreydn n.xsscuted. Especial attention giren to
the business ,26, 26-tf
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06

y A fast young man lately drove
round in entral Park, New York, with
two elegant ronies, whose tails were done
up exactly q Ia WATERFALL and sustain
ed in small fish nets. Great sensationl
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06
~ A citizen of Atlanta. Ga VIII

~ A citizen o. Atlanta. Ga. who
wanted well cleared of rubb,sh found
it dit leu to obtain the services of freed.
men until he st 'rted a ST .ry that an ;rou
safe belonging to an Express company
C u;aining gold. had been thrown into
the well when the city was etac "a, ed
The well was cleared in little while by
industrious fortune hunters "
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06
u A petition nu nerouslv signed b

Y A petai"n nu nerously signed by
Il sto ship-"wners and business mrn.
was circulated at B ston. praying S-crr-
tary eward to take no further steps to
: cure idemnity from England for the
ravagrs OF the .labama aud other Con-
federate cruisers. They claim that the
precedent would be wor In ,re than the
money
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06

E letter carrier ~ Detroit has been .r
'.sted Tor burning bundles of letters 70 save tie
roube OF delivering them.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-06

u
SoninrTn hearth stnn-. th-r- hr is ho1s,-
hoIl word; VIII -rsver Virtn.. Honor -ans v VLliT
sid, here n ala" sid s. II WA . Ia 'acs.
b. vas like Ch.-va isr B4yaTl, "rithou. tear
snd without r-proacn.
IN the ginning !. the late Struggle, ,er-fio7-
All-n rusL-d to tn frlt. for like thst hravs
HoratiEa, who kept ih- Sahlicaa ElidE-, ha
saii:
HTOw can man di- better
Thsr taring fearful ID p.
For h. ashes It his !IeTe
And tn truIl Of his sods1''
Cripplsd an uaft for the IA. al ihs: por.
ton 0. Louisiana not within tn Fed Nj iine
mad him CIV Tr"r Ia TIA rost trying {.
all positions. his sfatssTlaushlp was mhIv lJRs.
H Established niAnuiaciusis- schooi' "ospi-
tails. fJrndaries,anl o cuTnAiatrd enough rotton
"a hav paid b.. ut OF LaHsiana. A maa
gifted with su admin traiv- powuTs is want
ID III this o o Commonwealth noD.
W all akin SledE- ;hr oil al. moral, sE-
ricultural, and COMMERCIAL Lie eSsity OF LoLis-
ana going back into the + q rai Union Gild
the Constitution N,-verth l. IS. rvp-y .rns
man wisars hrr 70 r-fIrn with hrsi er-.t aJi
looking III the " nd ia The fa,s -ijh an hcr-
est viftu0us. aai Unbalanced "ye With *
Governor Alien 70 Lad hr into tire eai sst,.-
hood Of States shr wUud Urn Wiling u, no.
bly,. sloriously. H. would never ca"s- b-T 10
bow her bcauifu hea la sham ans sisBrr0r-
\
chilI WAC err p, L. Ter -ireus t'I;- sld sis.
r.- cup-il, xpce.ing every moment 10 se
kick 4 ou- of doors
Ex-Csmf I,latr senator Orr is 3 Candidate FOX
Governor of S5lll Ga.si T. H. Will 10 ri-rt-
I'd end take It's se=t. TIE liant Gen. Hum
Dir VIZ has BE-. Il inaun nHlsfr-d GptrInYr II His
8 / si WY b. / sh. u.d Louisiana Z r ;oios
III : I..prr 90 ..Iaiiv- nsl ior GOFrTnori Why
.ouid h-r people tax OF pol-cy IS Il President
j., r-on put ln- word IN their mou hs
The President ne Il. s=rvi es o sGch Tl-1
.. -. Eamphieys, Q, slI4 AIi-n r ar Ecs1
If powerful iIl...s nc. T-rir bsrr word Is suf-
Ec u; ios,iil Al apprehension q evil io ort.-
Il syoih 70 recIganizc; to csil Up &gain the Gs-
tiu oi ProspaTi y.
We have heard from the interior that the
aaIne of cx-Guvrrn0r Allen, il con2r cli-n with
th- Go~cTnnrskip, has excited th" gTe=trst
thu -iaenl. AID this er;husis n viii prtvzde
the whole State. Th-r- il EDi s usoaTTi or
.un, mother or d..ulii-T i'll tina. former fruitful
aud beau i:ul Z q River country. whose hss-t
viii not bound st the prospect Of @ iiiaS the
c1il.. home IS ;he CEi=! Magistrate OF tss
Sta.e.
Old Rlen rern-rnb:r with Prid. the sta,ran,.rl-
ship of I'll ex-Goyeruori young mn rem InjeT
their d-sulal r. SIdrs V. 4 sirgi- ciist OF
o. ID II blazing hom si'..ss, 81! T-nI. E...-r he
n. rnrss, thr sympathy. tAs philanthropy Of
H-niy ". ali 4. ..
60 uur.r, III sou csn, and L Il > daughter ef
Lou:sis la that sgu tailed 70 rc,- ior IL. n"h--
-yuIt4 and chivaifir Alu-n- Go bonn, II OH
daT-, .Id tell her Iuat - T'tas u a. bzlai-
boz TO CJil tn= heroic .lr b. K iu aid id ;
c,1s; geiion and regeneration of tni5 pogT.
ssrlck>h Si.sr.-lf. y. ssuth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
WHEELING w. V, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE "a, 1865

ply been restrained from idleness anu
dissipation, while be is being taught .hat
liberty is not license, and that freedom
means: "By the sweat of thy brow shalt
thou earn thy bread" In the present
condition of Virginia, the negro cannot
be allowed to flock into the cities, nor
suffered to run hither and thither over
the country. The colored population
must be employed or restrained, and IN
the matter which called Mr.. Van Vieets
committee to Washington, the authorl-
ties here have merely guarded against an
increase of dusky vagabonds, 10y pro Id
ing that those who make their appear.
ance in the streets have visible means OF
support by furnishing an evidence that
they are legitimately employed. re,
moval of the present restriction viii
work incalcUlable injury here.
The negroes are losing much sympathy
here from the manner in which the race
is acting on the peninsula A perfect
reign of terror prevails there, and Gen.
Ludlow will lay himself open TO much
reproach, unless he takes prompt meas
nres TO protect the white farmers within
his district from the outragcs Of the
blacks More anon
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
The Conspiracy Trial.

WASHINGTON, June 90. Geo. B. Hut
Crimson, of Canda, testified as to being
present at a conversation at the ST. Law
renee Hall, Montreal, in the 2nd or 3rd
of June, between DR.. Merritt, Beverly
Tucker Gen Carroll, and Ex-Gov. Wes-
EFT, and that Tucker said that he had
burned all the letters for fear the Yam
kee sons of bitches would steal them out
of his room. The parties had been talk
inn about the trial
Mr.. Ewing read an argument in de-
fense of Arnold, contending that though
Arnold had entered into a scheme for
kidnapping the President, he abandoned
the conspirators before the assassination
was planned, therefore having no part
whatever in the murder, and not being
present in the city when it was commit
ted he was guiltless of any crime.
Mr.. Ewing made an argument against
the jurisdiction of the Court, and after
examining the evidence in the case OF
Dr. Mudd, claimed that his client was en-
titled to an acquittal
The Court adjourned until Tuesday,
when Assistant Judge Advocate Bing-
ham will commence the summing up for
the Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
List Of Pardoned RsbeIs.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-ln addition
10 those heretofore mentioned the t"E
lowing persons have applied for and re-
ceived the Presidents pardon, under hs
proclamation of the 10Th OF May last:
r II. Stuart, Va, John K. Davis, Ten;
Roht b. Kingsbury, Texas; +. j. Chs
well. Md, also the following named resi-
dents of n c.: Richord ; Donncil Ed
ward Couningland, Il IL. kinsbury' ,.
ID. Hogg. A. II. Donnel, " ; PettlgreW'
Morrison Smith, NJ II Willard. : SaI-
yis. John Manning il, VIM: II OfVer' ;.
: Harrison. !. : Mckee. Edwin Good, {.
: Winstead. r. c. Bcamau. J n Parrot,
W II stevenson. Roht c. Hay, II. \.
Murphy. Anthony Davis II. II. Battell,
r p Williams. Jonathan NJ Hech. w,
II Wood, R s Tulher, Nathan JOY, Geo
W Norwooc, J NJ Leach. j. DevcravN
and s. T. Old
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
A FIying Machine

An inventor at Hoboken, New Jersey,
is reported to have a flying machine
which he has constructed for the Govern
ment, nearly completed. The machine
discards hydrogen and silk, or intiators
of any kind, and comes directly To the
screw and high motion as a means of ell
evating weight in the air and directing
its motion afterward Professor Mitch
ELL who turned General in the war, had
demonstrated with an experimental fan,
revolving at varions rates of speed. that
il is possible for machine with screw
propeller to lift itself aud carry weight
apparently proportioned to the velocity
of the screw motion. Al one rate 1t
would merely lift itself; at another rate
it would raise twice its own weight at
another three times, and so on, until the
fact was ascertained by comparison that
a fan with blades of twenty feet diane
ter revolving at a certain rate ot speed,
would raise six tons, and have consldera-
BILE power to spare A cigar shaped ca
noe has been constructed of copper, with
iron ribs An engine is placed III the
center. with sufficient power tn work a
screw fan with twenty feet blades -
There are four fans connected with the
engine, one below, one above the canoe
and one at each end The upper and
lower fans are worked together, to pro
duce an ascent; and the terminal fans
are made to revolve together or separate
ly in the same direction, or in opposite
directions, for the purpose Of propelling
the craft horizontally. The weight of
the whole, fully equipped and manned,
is about six tons. The manner. of his
rise, and especially of his descent, will
have great deal to do with the public
Judgment of the utility of the machine