davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

We invite the att triton Of our readers to .
careful perusal OF Or. Easieriy's medical adyci-
tisemcnt which can be seen in our columns to
day Ur. Easierly's Family Medicines have been
twenty yeas established IN st. Louis. are de-
serv-dly popular. have rapid sale. and
gArded the best now IN use d.. EasterIy p e.
pares remedy tor each particular form Of dis
e .se. and not one remedy to cure all Diseases as
you often see recommended by others His med
icinc~ are standard preparations, kept IN al the
principal Drug stores throug out the great
Northwest aud are resorted to by invaids from
all parts OF the United States. As Dr. Easterlys
Family Medicines are prepared under the eye of
IN experienced and educated physician we can
rec 'mmcEd them wi'h confidence 10 the afflicted
A. being much superior 10 others IN general use
We say 10 the Htiiicted give them trial Orders
addres ssed to Dr. Eastetly, ST. LOUIS Mo, will
be promptly filled and forw arded by express to
o.. parts OF the country. octl7 dAwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

To Caro- Chlll. 4 Eever. re, MA
CURES A0UE MIXTURE, put up by J. &C
AAGulRE. st. Louis PRICE u 50 per bottle
Rich Growth Of BGair prodsce ed
The natural color restored not dyed.) aud dis
ease Of the scalp, falling OF. dc. enectualiy cur
ed bv using AA0UIKE'S HAIR COLURINt
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price q per bottle -
Prepared and sold BY J. / e. MAUCIKE, drug
gists, st. Louis. octl2dwlv
Olnrrhen. BDysealery. Nusn ~ 81
COMPLAINT. &C.. speedily cured by using Ma
gnire's Compound Extract Of Benne Plant Pre-.
pared only by j. 4 e. Mayuire, ST Louis and
so'd by aII druggists. II. Scovn. Agt, Chicago
Doa'a he u'ooIish.-C.ll and exami,.
something urgently needed by everybody A
sample will be sent free By mai for 81 cents IN At
fes.lls for o. 4. l.. wolcott. 10 Chatham,
Square. New York, Jy2o-dly
FoR SALE cheap, a good lot for business
or dwelling, one square from the Post Office
Also splendid lots near the new school
house in Fnlton's addition, with river view
Also good lots in various parts Of the CITY
for one to three hundred dollars.
NV - "~e. n. ~. tLTOE.
Read what the editor OF the Cincinnati
1imes says about ALIENS LuSG BALsAn:
A RgxARKABLg CuRE MIR Samuel Lewis.
one OF the old Pioneers Of Cincinnati. was
very long, apparently, IN the last stages OF
Consumption. aud given up by physicians.
whcn some KIND friend recommended him
TO use ALIENS LuNG BALsAM lie did so.
and Immediately commenced recovering.
and - now able tn attend to business. lie
says: I'm truth, may say it saved nv life
Mr. Lewis Is well known in Cincinnati. and
the fullest confidence may be placed in hi.
etatemcnts. Ii rs due, therefore, to the com
mun'ty. especially those suffering under this
terrible malsdy, that the fullcst publicity be
giAcn 10 such marvellous cures, that other
auforcrs may avail themselves Of the rem
cdy. With pleasure, theieiore, we refer to
this cure.
For sale by F. s. BAILoRp. Also, by The
Dealers i" Family Medicines generally.
e~e
PRErARE FOR THE lioLlpAys.-Smith I'M,
hair jeweler, No. 80, East Third street, has
just received an immense stock of those
beautiful curls and switches 80 neat and
fashionable. and makes decidedly the m, st
charming hair jcwclry ever seen. Now is
the time to hand in your orders far pins
bracelets, rings, ear drops, chains, necklaces.
charms and trade symbols, 50 that he can
h'l them in time for the holidays. His
goods are first class, and 50 neat and artis
TIC in design that you cant help admlr,ng
them. Now IS the tine to le ave orders.
n0vlS lot
60 To THE BEsr.-Go tn Rryan STRAIT
ton a Merrill's Davenport Commercial Go.
lcge, to get a thorough practical business.
or to beccMe a good sound tele-
graph operator. For circulars address ten.
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton l. Merrill,
Davcnnort Iowa dw1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

SEWING aMAcnlScR.-Anything that tends
to reduction Of the drudgery Of home
life, is public benefit Of incalculable val
ue. Above Smiths Hat store, K krausc is
selling the latest manufacture nf Singers
o,~Iug Machine at the most desirable rates.
We advise our lady readers to give him an
early call.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

PERRY's Morn AND FRECKLR LOTION
Chloasma, or Mothpatch. (also called Liver
spot.) and Lentigo, or F,eckles. are often
very annoying, particularly to ladies of light
complexion, for the discolorcd spots show
IN Ore plainly on the face Of a blonde than OF
. brunette; but they greatly mar the beau
ty Of either; and any preparation that will
effcc.ually remove them without injuring
the texture or color of the skin is certainly
. desidcratum. Or. B. c. Perry, who has
made diseases Of the skin = speciality, has
discovered remedy for these discolorat,ons,
which is At once prompt, infallib'e. For sale
by H,tchsock & Starks, and Stevenson &
Carnahan. Prepared only by B q. Perry.
Dermatolovist, No. 40 Bond Street, New
York, and for sale by all d uggis,s Price
g per bottle. Call for Perrys Moth and
Freckle Lotion. FULLER, FlScm 4 FULLER,
Wholesale Agents. Chicago. III. lspl4 ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

Go To THE Brsr. Go to bryant. STRAIT
ton 4 Merrill's Davenport Commercial Go.
lcge, to get thorough practical business
education, or to becCu.c good sound tele-
graph operator. For circulars address Ten.
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton Il Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dwly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Oa-
PHANs.-Rcmember that the talented Mrs.
Wilhelm lectures at LeClaire Hall, this eve
ming, for the benefit Of the Soldiers Or
rhans. This is an excellent opportunity
to hear an interesting and instructive lee
ture and at the same time help the orphan
cause.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

KgcoNsrRUCrIoN.-rhis is at present The
word as it is the rant Of the nation. We
ave reconstructing, reorganzing. We arc
building up new political systems, and the
task requires the utmost care. skill. tact ami
diligence. But this is President Johnson's
province, and doubtless he will do his duty
ably. But VIC have duty to perform our
selves. Hundreds Of us have constitutions
which need reconstructing; bodily systems.
which require complete recognizing and
building up. In other words, We must re-
construct our health And for this purpose
We know of no pr, paration which can be
more confidently recommended than lluB-
REL's GOLDEN BnrERs. They are entirely
vegetable in their nature, and ctiicacious in
their operation. nOvl7d,f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

LADIES' CLoAKs THE finest assortment
oflsdies' cloaks ever brought to Davenport,
10 now offered for sale at Wadsworth's. No
lady who needs genteel, stylish, and fash.
ionable garment, should fail to look At
them. nov22 dlw&w2w.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

Scorr DIVISION No. l. Sons Of Temper
ance, meets every Friday evening at seven
o'clock in their hall over State Bank, cor
ncr Sd and Brady streets. jan 6-d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

SOLDIERS ATTENTION. &C. Augustus Hav
iland, War Claim Agent, cor. I'd and Harris
on Sts., is collecting Bounty for the Grey
beards. He is also taking applications for
Extra Bounty from soldiers who only rece,v
ed 500. Hurry in your claims. nv22dw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

lIrRzBeao ( Co., Nos. 8 and East Sec
Thinning Department, an assortment ot
zephyr worsted, to which they invite the a;
tention Of the ladies. Their stock Of Cloaks,
Shawls, Balmorals, Dress Goods, and Trim
mings, il complete, and will be offered at
the lowest rates.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-22

TIE EUREKA Cook AND MONITOR HEATER
are all the rage. Everybody wants them
because they buru S, little fuel, are SO con.
venient and handy, and so arranged as not
to burn out. The Eureka is unqucstonablv
the most economical and perfect kitchen
stove ever offered to the public Dumont
4 Limblrnor are now selling lots Of them
at their store on Main Street, below Second
east side. Call there before purchasing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

A petition Is boz circulation In Boston, ell
dressed 10 Secretary seward, and requostiu,
hiIa b. make no further demand upon a,
British Government for compensation fol
tho dcuredations committed upon cur com
meree by the Alabsms aud other British
g1ulsers
The petition SETS forth that itwould he 81
injury 30 this country to weaken, for the
sake % the few millions OF dollars involved
.u ihe claims OF our ciuzrns, the prospect
-'e value ol The presidents thus set by the
tFii.sh Daycrument ID adds
Isey tar you 90 remember that. Judging
~ l-e -l'ure by the pest. the time cannot
'. .-- distant whom he British Government
N..- re O eliroreui. sud whether against
l'oasia1 France 90 Brasil. 90 seainst is In
N.rA .A' '.ts, she heroic ~cpoys. or its Irish
tI'N'A.ss. bel neN war, when NE ar At
l,-''' wi -.yl us the same opportunity in
li-D,' iie, O. en- hundred times greater iu
80. "l.rh h1r merchants. mechanics.
--.-,,-t .''r- have had 30 profit BY cur
Nni.t her Commerce .,,,'s ,,--s ;,, Al,
mage, the value ol her t1.-,.b.-i,te 49, 4.
l-.''.''l greater than ours-many
~ 49, 49,. ~ usually loaded BY the help
here che ha.lt one Alabama 5- t,,.t,5.
funnef We can build an hupJ-.B ,,-,y,i'i,'.S
,'' are allowed 10 remain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

ISBANAroLIs, Nov. Major General 10
seph J. Reynolds, commanding in Arkan-
sas, was in this city to-day. He will return
90 his command after a short visit to his
home gt Lafayette. General Reynolds rep
rosopts affairs in Arkansas as being quiet,
and the work Of reconstruction progressing
a. favorably as could be expected. The
State at large Is said 20 be more quiet and
orderly. with less marauding than ever be
fore. The military system, about which
there was such . row in Mississippi, has
been in operation In Arkansas FOR nearly a
yesr, and works well. Civil law has been
re-cstahlished In every county in the State.
The blacks are dong as well as could be
expected under the circumstances, having
mostly hired out for a year. The General
thinks the next Legislature viii pass ample
laws for the protection OF the blacks, when
the government Of the Freedmen's Bureau
viii be no longer needed. The people Of
Arkansas are generally iayorsbly disposed
TO Northern emigration, and everything
that will tend b. develop the State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10


In Mallett's Northern Aatiquities-a
scarce old book-he shows that the degrees
q cid at this time are much less severe
than formerly. The rivers Loire and Rhone,
IN Gaul, were regularly frozen over every
year. 50 that whole armies, with their car
rlagss ana baggage, could march over them.
Even the 1iber froze at Rome; aud Juvenal
fays that u was requisite 70 break the ice in
winter, in order TO come at the water Of the
river Many passages in Horace suppose
the streets Of Rome 10 be full OF ice
and snow; and Ovid assures Us that the
Black Sea was frozen annually. The latter
writer lrelates several circumstances con
corning taat climate which At present
agree only with Norway and Sweden. The
forests Of Thraee and PRnnonia were full ef
bears and wild bears, snd the northern part
Of spain was little inhabited for the same
cause- Indeed all the aneients who men
ton the climate Of Gaul, Germany, Pan
nonia snd Thraee, speak Of it As almost
insuppoftables and agree that the
ground was covered with snow the greatest
part Of the year, being incapable Of pro-
duclng olives, grapes and most other fruits.
Mr.. Mallet eonceives that, the forests being
cleared awav, the face Of the country eulfi-
waited, and the msrshy places, drained, the
moist exhalations which generate cold must
be considerably lessened, and that she rays
Of the sun must have freer access to warm
the earth. In addition 10 the general causes
which insensibly effect the destruction OF
forests, il was formerly common 10 set them
on fire in order 10 procure fertile iields. One
Of the Kings Of Sweden was surnamed the
"Wood-Cuiier," for having cleared vast
provinces by telling the trees with which
they were covered. Immense forests were
also thus cleared away in Norway and Den
mark.
A similar change in the climate, and for
the same causes, has been gradually going
on IN our own country since its settlement
by Europeans 1.-THE eldest inhabitant" Of
any neighborhOod can remember when the
winters were much more severe than they
now are.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

THURSDAY, Nov. 9th.
Senate met et10 q. m. Prayer By Rev.
Mr.. Philips.
Mr. bosom. from the Committee on FL
nance. reported upon and recommended the
rejection Of Sena = bill No. iSs.
Be Il eAaeted 81 fhe GeaerGl ASSEMBLY Of
The State cf Tennessee, For the reason that
some Of the counties 0f this State have been
held By the Confederate forces during this
whole war, and the farms OF the people des-
troyed, their crops and stock all taken away,
and the people left without the means 10
make q crop, aud, ia many eases, even with
out the means Of support for their families.
Resolved, That the collection OF the State
tax on polls and she tax on every Sle8
worth Of taxable property be and hereby is
suspended for the years 1866, ia the c5un-
ties OF East Tennessee, east Of Knoxville,
embracing the counties Of johnson, Carter,
Washington, Greene, Cooke, SEWER, Jefer-
son Granger, Union, Campbell, Claiborne,
Hancock, Hawkins and Sullivan.
RcsoiU1a, That any other counties in this
State, where the same causes operated,
shall, upon proper representation to the
Governor and Secretary Of state Of their
condition, be embraced in this act. The
reasons given by tire COMMITTEES for reject
ing the bin are,
First. The principle Of the bill would not
only seriously embarrsss the finances Of ihe
STATE by positively Withdrawing all revenue
for State purposes from the counties specific
ally named in the bill, but establishes a
precedent fully justifying the extension Of
the principle Of the bil 10 every county in
the State. as provided for by a resolution
appended to the bill"
SeconG. The principles Of the bill does
violence to the Constitution, that provides
that all taxes shall be equal and uniform
throughout the State.
This ELECTED much discussion, after which
the report Of the Committee was eoneutred
in by : vote Of ten to five.
Alr. Aldridge offered the following amend
ment: "Strike out all after the years 1866,
which shall be applicable only TO the loyal
people Of the State.v Which was adopted.
And the bill was then rejected on its second
reading, by vote Of - 20 4.
The Senate then adjourned 10 10 &. N.
1 to-unorrov
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
The Jamaica Insurrection.

The Unitsd States Consul, stationed al
Bstavia, under date Of Oct Der 81, informs
the state Department thai the Captain Ten
eral Of the leland Of Cuba has rendered 70
the British Consul General troops and war
vessels 60 60 aud assist the authorities. The
war vessels were accepted, and two OF them
sailed on the date Of this dispatch from st.
Jago de Coha. The Consul at Havana in
closes 30 the State Department dispatch
from our Consul at Kingston, in which he
states that his predecessor, who has had
some four years experience with the island
ers, expresses fears that It viii require sew
e-al months 20 suppress the Instruction eff
iectuvlly. lie expresses the hope that an
American wsr steamer may at once be dis
patched 90 that port. He states that there
are on the Island Of Jamaica shout 4g0, 600
inhabitants, of which only u,0OO are whites,
about g. 900 mulattees. and the remainder,
3l5.bO0, arc black. The present outbreak
evidently has been long contemplated, and
h. intended to he a war of determination by
the blacks against the whites, and the great
disparity Of numbers will give the former
toe advantage. They, too, have chosen q
time when there are but lev English troops
Of that station, and but one small English
war steamer, the Wolverine, ss the Island,
The Consul suggests that an American war
steamer be cent there
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

The New York Times, in publishing ten
closely printed columns Of the names Of
New York soldiers murdered al Andersen
vile, says:
The Andersonville obituary record, which
We publish to-day. is one Of the saddest ever
published. Il is well enough TO forget the
past, when forgetting it is not q crime
against the memory 81 tbs martyred dead.
The story Of Andersonville can never be
forgotten. Here, in this bald list Of names
and dates, We have that story. There is no
other such infamy in the times Of civiza-
ton. While we were feeding, clothing and
nursing hordes Of ragamuiiins captured in
Davis service, here were our poor loyal
soldiCrs murdered by the thousand. These
hings ought not 10 BE- forgoneH-untd we
know that hereafter Sit she'll be impossible
for men bearing the American name to be
participants in such crimes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
EXTENSIVE SALE OF
Government Railroad Property.

WILL h sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on no
w VENEER 20, 1855, at the foot Of Poplar 81,
81. Louis, No
Two Fist Cars. 81 n gauge.
On NOVEMBER g. 1855. az the yard OF the JEFF
iers nvile Railroad Company. Ietfersouyille, Ind.
Nine I lat Cars, gauge feet 81 inches.
On NOVEMBER q, 1855, a. Louiavllle, Ky.
- PRS Wheels and Axlss. 81 Car Wheeis,
2l7 old AXES, l Tender,
/ Smoke Stack, ] Engne Truck
paIr Drivers, Springs,
] Parallel Rod, I Bel and Frame
4 Hand Cars, u Truck Cars.
5000 pounds:of scrap Iron.
On DECEMBER ], lss5, at Memphis. Teun.. The
entire stock Of the Z. s. Military Railroad Supplies
remaining on hand 81 that place, consisting N part
a. follows
(s9 Eighty Tons assorted Iron.
(soO) Eight hundred tnuE scraD iron.
lsi Right tons assorted steel,
ll) one Ton p g Lead. and general assortment
81 small store, suitable for Railroads
On DECEMBER II, 1895, n Nashville. Tenn
the enrTe stock OF new and serycse stores of the
u 8. Military Railroad, remaining on hand a. the
General supply Store consisting n part a. FOL
lows:
~ 0l0 Twenty thousand Axes.
(looJ Ons thousand tons escorted Bar Iron,
round, square, hat round, and sog'o.
20 Eighty tons Boiler and lark Iron
800 Thry-hye tons assorted Steel
t30u) Three hundred tons scrap Iron. wrought
and cast
(25) twenty-five Thousand pounds Engine Brass
SIS PIPE, cas- Fixtures q al kinds.
Brass PIPE. OIL Cups,
sprrg Balsnres, Rrsss C5cks, sVery description,
Shovels. 0l0ue Naives, 0f al zes
HacheJs, ClaE, Lining and Tsnping Bars,
Nut, Ir0n and Copper RFus 4 Burrs.
Washers, wrought and cast, Sheet Copper Brass,
balls and Spike, Chsins ard Rope, al sinss,
MAlets, Blocks, Tackle sod Match,
eazh, Glass AID Paints Of kinds.
Railroad Lambs, keliy's Head Lighis.
Cooking 5 owes end ti1tares' Heating Stoves,
Pun Sets Of Carpeuters, scksrniths sud SAD
dlers' Tools, Ruhber Car spunRs, Betting. Gum
and Lesihsr, Files, Butts and Screws, Tuauars OF
al kinds and almost every art Gle suitable or Rail-
ros1 opeTstiouss and al the very bet quality.
ALSO
tA Three Large Laihes' Stevens Bro. msnufr.
iZl TEo Paners Sellers & Co sturefs.
o. On Bolt Gutter, asd Gesr Cu1trr, could bro
~ tlns Axle Cut OF Lasths, Warner 4 whitney,
~ Two Fm BloseTs, lmeduml
co. Une Upright Eng Ne. Shore p0Eerii
M One IMP Hammer and EnEine. (hoFtlis PAL
Id Ona 81 om6eld steam Bamuers
a. Oae Sellers Co. do 10
WH 49, b sold a. the same time, large amoJint
Of seryiceab.e and second hand Railroad Tools Of
al kinds consisting OF
Carpenters Iools. - - ~. Z +ooia'
stove and Fipe, Rope Chan, a., &c.
-rs-s cssh in Gorerunent FUND.-.
Csfs-oeues q the materials 70 b sold ~ hash-
.ssrsiIf A. q n, and Of that q Memphis. App-
-sf,0- 10 Cart Ino. Parks. =. Q NJ
IRE astenuon Of Dealers and Railroad Companies /
is /, rtcularly invited % this sale.
sales vii commence a. o'clock, m, On each /
day, snd eoEnnue daily until AL The properly T. Dis
posed q = J. cElLLll
cctsi-td Car-aln and A. Z. d. y. B. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
Proclamation By the Mayor.

MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TESN Es7EE,
CHIEF Guam EsAsrsR's OFFiCE. Z. :. " R r. 5
NASHVILLE TEsS., OCT q, 1855.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

FrNstoNERs N REREL SrkrEs.-The Secre-
'ary Of toe Interior has decided that all pen
sleos granted prior % the commencement II
the late rebellion. ceased 10 accrue from and
si'er me date Of the Presidents proclams-
Ton declaring the State or district in which
vac pehsloner was dom5ciled 20 be ia insur-
reeuoh' Snd that The payment OF such pen
SONS can only be resumed from ami a0er
the completion Of the proof If the pensior-
ers right 10 be restored 20 the roll.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

An address to the voters Of Louisiana
signed by such names e. Edward sparrow,
Henry Hays, S. r. Buckner, +. Waggsman,
Charles n. Conrad, Duncan p. Kenner, Il.
n. Hyams, and others, is published, pro-
testing against the use Of the name Of Ex-
Governor Henry W. Allen, in the present
canvass, as unauthorized by him, and en-
trely a. variance with his wishes. They
also state thai his election at this time will
be the means Of rctsrding The admission Of
the State. which no msn would more deure-
cate than Governor Allen himself The
New orleans Star says She election Of Gov.
Allen will be followed by the re establish
meu' Of military rule, and the appointment
OF q Provisional Governor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
Every Day,

on the srrivsl Of the Cars; competing ct PAducah
Win ine Cincinnati Packets ~ Cairo with the Ill.
nos Central Railroad. The Nemph Packet Com
psny, and Ailsntc and Mssissippi Stssn,s hip CON-
paal AMI ~ s. Louis win ali Railroads and TIP
per Mississippi Boats
zanl 4-gu1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

Gen. Fullerton, the new Commissioner Of
The Freedmen's Bureau Cor Louisians. has
issued an order abo!ishiug all courts institu-
ted by that Bureau. inssmuch as the Stale
laws admit the testimony Of freedmen in
the courts He, however, asserts that in
case Of wrong TO the negro, the Bureau will
call upon the military authorities 20 inter
fera
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
PERrErraL MorIoN laaIx pIscovrrrn.-

PERPETUAL MoTI0N AGAIN DIscOvERRD.-
The Comte Cavour, Turin journal, conf
IDENTIFY announces that the problem Of per
petual motion has been solved by NJ. Louis
Caucre RiEzo, a mechanic Of Strasboarg,
who, the same journal asserts, has invented
q machine which finds its motive force
within itself. without any external aid.
Nay, more. il is 10 be seen al work al Naples,
where it has been applied TO raising water,
but NJ. Caucre Rizzo hopes 70 render its ap-
plication universal. Meanwhile, it seems
he has obtained patent FOR fifteen years
from the Italian Government.