davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20

The afternoon of yesterday MSS occu-
pied in the examination OF the First,
Second, Third aud Fourth Primary
schools, the FIRST two at the upper school
house, aud the latter tw9 at the lower
school building We witnessed the ex-
animation of the FIRST two, the examine
ton commencing with the
SECOND (BoYs') PRIMARY, t.r
of which Miss Lizzie Ham is Principal,
and Miss Ella McCsain is Assistant
teacher This is an excellent school
indeed, We may say a first rate school
and having Witnessed its examination
last year, and also at the last semi-annu
al examination, we are better prepared
to speak of its progress than Of th.
progress made by the other primar,
schools II 81
The Improvement since last year i
very manifest, and should be soure
of encouragement to the teachers Las
year this schooldid not appear l., th
very best advantage, chiefly owing, N
doubt, to the oppressive nature of tn
weather, but to sope extent evidentl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-12
From the Virginia Union of this morning.l
Mexican News.

Mexican NeWS.
New YORK. May City of Mexico
dates are to the 10th, and Vera Cruz to
the Esd April. A new campaign has been
commenced in Michoacan against the
Juarists. The capture of Saltillo and
Monterey, by the Liberals, is confirmed.
Several thousand Imperial troops have
been sent to Sonora and Sinaloa. The
Legislature of Lower California has de-
creed the defense of that State against
invasion.
Virginia State Government.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The loyal State
Government of Virginia will be removed
to Richmond next week, where Governor
Pierpont will begin the reconstruction Of
civil authority throughout the State.
Financial Condition OF the South.
The general financial condition OF the
Southern States, as effecting commercial
returns, are being considered in the Cabi-
net.
From Galveston.
New YORK, May 9.-Galveston dates
are to the 25th. a Federal attack on the
coast of Texas is momentarily expected.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Commits
sioner of Patents has extended patent to
n. Goodyear for his invention of hard
rubber for seven years. The extension
was granted on the ground of the novelty
and utility of the invention.
At a public meeting tonight speeches
were made and resolutions were passed.
having in view preventing returning and
remaining within the limits of the District
of Columbia former residents who have
participated in the rebellion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-12

ARalvALs.-By Pioneer-Samuel Croker
J. Goodman, J. K. Stanley, o. A. Goger and
vile, James McElny, NJ. MesSick, NJ. g..
English, Mrs. Vaughn, Dr.. Holmes.
DEPAR1rREs-By Pionesr--J. b. Apple
gate. ]. Y. Robins and lady, S. Bsingham,
John Felix, B. Fisher, J. Meyer. A. ]. Sam
bern.
DEPARTrREs-By oysrland-Mr. Sehuber
Rsv. J. s. Trsstsru, J. q. Payne, Mr.. Sawyer
Mr.. Taylor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-12

The Remarkable Properties of
BrowS's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs have been
thoroughly tested since first introduced. Tho
demand for them has stea lily increased, and
purely upon their own merits they have found
favor with those who, from Pulmonary, Bronchial
or As,hmatic complaints, require them. For
Coughs and Colds they are effcacIous. myla
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-12
Dividend.

Dividend.
A DIVIDEND OF EIGHT DOLLARS AND
n thir,ythree and one-third cents upon each
and every share Of stock in the
Coincidence Gold and silver Mining
Company,
Being one hundred dollars per foot, was declared
this day, payable on the lot day Of kAy, 1855.
WIN ARLINGTON, President
A. N EDoIS6ToH. Secretary.
Gold Hill April O. 1865, Gp29W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-12

ACCORDING to a Russian custom, the
wife of the late Duke de Morny cut off
her hair and put it in his coffin, as q
pledge rot to marry again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-12
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

|
Dry Goods! Dry Goods
s. ROSENER & CO,
No. 20, g street,
VIRGINIA,
(oppoII.s Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express Office.
Have Just Received BY Express,
A LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT AssoRT'
"A mont Of
Spring and Summer
DIR Y GOODS!
LADIES arc respectfully invited to call and
examine our new and Iplendid stock, which will
be sold at
NEW YORK PRICES!
And which is comprised of the finest PLAIN
and FANCY
SILKS,
sATINs,
CAsHMEREs,
ALPACAs,
MERINOsaud
DRESS
In til. Stat. of Nevada. GOODS
Their Summer Stock Of
LINEN and COTTON LAWNS
u unsurpassed, ~ 10 their
GRENADINES
BAREGEs,
ORGANIZE
LAWNS, and
PINE APPLE
CLOTHS.
Call and Examine their Fine Stock Of
Silk, Cloth and Velvet
cLoAKs /!
BARGE, Cashmere and Tissue =
sHAWLs!
And lnasuIaesas sssortmsu. Of
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
RIBBONS,
HANDKERCHIEF,
ETC, ETC.
Ths best Stock OF
NEEDLE WORK EDGING and
LACE INSERTION
In the State, and
GuIpure, valencien's, ChantiIly e Crochet
ACES!
B..ldsI, the LargeIt Assortment Of
Gentlemen'a
Furnishing
Goods,
LINEN AND COTTON sHEET1Nas,
TABLE
LINEN,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
ETC., ETC,
This Side the 8iOrrasi
H@c.u .-a --.-t-. ...- epi.~At4 6tSek, fur
We sell cheaper than any other frm In Virginia
,r,cr a, R0sRNER d CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Dividend Notice,

NFPICE OF THE YELLOW JACKET
" Silver Mining Company. Gold Hill. May Isl,
1895 A dividend Of one hundred dollars (sloo)
Der share on all the Capital stock Of the
yellow Jacket Silver Mining Co.
was this day declared. payable on and after the
5,h inst, at the Office of the Company, Gold Hill,
or AT The Bank of California, San Francisco.
The Transfer Book will be closed from the lIt
% 5th inst, Inclusive.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
myl m WIN II. WATSON. See'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-12

Dividends.
ITO THE SHAREHOLDERS IN THE
Belcher uinInH Company,
Baldwin Company, and
Abernathi0 COmp6ay.
The above companies (being S75 per foot 81 Brlehsr
groundl hAs been declared, payable ontss FIRST
OF NAY nsxt.
sp0m b. e3uC1AANNI SeSy'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04
Police Intelligence.
0ARRoTIN0 AND ROBBERY.

On Saturday night Patrick Noonan, stranger In the
city in passing through the upper part Of Monroe street.
made inquiry Of two men whom he met where he could
ind certain locality OF which he was In search The
mon volunteered to show Noonan and In dops 30, one
of tho men seized him around the neck and held him
fast while the confederate ri1ed Noonans pockets OF
small amount OF money. Noonan screamed for help
when onicer McAune Of the thirteenth precinct, ran
up and arrested Of tho garoers who gave bis namc
as Thomas Gordon The prisoners confederate made
his escape Gordon taken before Justice ShAndey
yesterday morning and committed 70 prison for trial In
default Of ST. 600 bail
sAFE ROBBED BY A FEMALE.
on Saturday afternoon Eliza Bosle, young married
woman only eighteen Of age entered the store Of
Mr. William H. Burr, 22s Fulton street, where she was
well acquainted and puroined from the safe $500 In
cash and check for $780, Immediately after securing
the treasure Eliza made her escape but was subse-
Queny arrested a her residence, l31 Third street. By
oncer Croker Of the Tombs Police Court The stolen
money found In Of her bureau drawers but the
check yet remains undiscovered When arrested the
prisoner pleaded guilty 70 the theft and yesterday
ina Justice Hogan, before whom she araRued com.
mtted her for trial In default Of $500 ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04

5AruRDAY Doc. - r u,
AsHs-Rcceipts, none. The limited supplies continued
10 prevent sacs and served TO further advance prices
moderate inquiry prevailed from consumers and small
saIcs we're made $40 o2x $40 70 for pot About -
pkgs pearl were sold st tll So
BasADsruYys -RsceIpts-2i CAT bbls -FOUR 600 bags
corn meal 90 800 bushels wheat 2l3,967 do corn l0s
SIT do oats $50 do rye; o25 do malt and $50 do
barley The demand for State and Western -four was
only moderate and prices were &c. loo, and In some
cases lsc lower the market closing dull and dropping
for All brands The sales were 1000 bbls our revised
quotations annexed The demand for Southern -four was
fair but At rather lower prices the sales were 1000 bills
Canada hour was Inactive and prices &C. and loc lower
the sales were about $50 bbs Rye nour continued duh
with sales OF 100 bbls Corn meal was quiet but prices
were without decided change. The sales Include 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04
The Commers OF the Singers.
yRIoUs SCENES AND FRoLICs AT THE GERMANIl
ASSEMBLY ROOMS.

ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
The musical societies and glee clubs Of New York who
were engaged In the ninth general Saengerfast which
took place in July last in this CITY, held grand reunion
at tho Germania Assembly Rooms last Saturday night.
The United Singers composed at present Of twenty
sociatons which represented by central committee
Of which Mr. Steen, Of the Teutonia is President The
reunion Of the singers alluded 10 consisted Of series Of
social pastimos and folcs Of character which term
Cd commna Mr.. stefon presided. In calling the
semby TO order he reviewed At length tho proceedings
Of the late saengcrest and the OF the singer
associations OF the city.
The central organization OF the German singers
formed with view OF being permanently organized for
the cultivation Of music and song especially OF the art OF
chorus singing and thus 10 prepare for the tcnth general
Saongerfest which 10 70 take place In Philadelphia In
two years.
No programme having been prepared for the occasion,
mcncing, "Wer hat dich dn schooner Wdidn Next
humorous song rendered by the Gee Club Frauenlob
which In musical organization, and quite an add
ton the list OF German societies The members
quilted themselves In a credtable manner.
The singers next sang grand chorus, composed espe
oay for tho OCCASION embracing humorous review OF
the late Sacngerfest
Another humorous chorus rendered BY the Teu-
tonia Society, "Hahnemdnn gang du vrdn, " and by
Mr. Stems, who IL an accomplished singer This was
followed by solo rendered with good effect series Of
humorisc dscourses then delivered and ali sorts
OF FUNNY proceedings INDUCED In The greatest hary
prevailed Among others the "Maskn Soiamdndsr' was
given which is q ceremony by which a great deal OF
noise Ii made by Of the beer mugs and then join
ing In q chorus This Salamander sort OF toast In
honor OF the German musical societies The c0Smers
was continued until rather late hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04

Worcester china wore perfect Fifteen plates OF old
Chelsea grosbleu and gold, painted with medalions
OF fruit and birds, from the late Lord Cadogans
collection sold for one hundred and thirty guineaS
pair Of bexagonal vases and Of old Worcester
grosbleu penced with gold and painted with exotic
birds and insects in coors, white medaiiions sixteen
inches high one hundred three guineas oil three
and covers Of old Worcester, deep blue ground
penclled with gold and painted with exotic Dirds IN me-
dallions eighty i've guineas. An ecuene, cover ana
stand OF the finest old patetendre Sevres painted WIN
pastoral subjects in compartments, on grosbe grouno
oramented with gold three hundred and fifteen guineas
Among the paintings are the late j. y .Herrngs e@eI
deuvre 1.-THE Start for the Derby" "The False start
and the picture of The Flying Dutchman and Volgeur
Running the Great Match York. for sovereigns
sde There were also portraits OF the celebrated horses
Touchstone and Emma Pantaloon and Languish, Camel
and Banter Muley holoch and Rebeoca Lanercost ana
Cruoinx, Bay Middleton and Barbele. Among the pic
lures by other artists were Calderons CELEBRATING
Prisoners the Young Heirs Birthday" with medie-
val baron and his lady giving aims TO Them The Brow
OF the HILL with Red Deer" by Creswck and Ansdeli;
''The Betrothal Ring" by W. l. Grant, and most
spirited picture by Mr. Bottomley, called 1.-THE Expected
Breakfast pointer slut and pups with the servant
girl bringing them their food
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04

FINANCIAL.
u NEW Yosx, November q lseA
DEPOSITS OF GOLD.

In Of the authority conferred BY section afh
Government approved 1855 and By direction Of "
Secretary OF the Treasury deposits OF Gold Coin VIII 30 -
ceved af this ONCE from corporations and individuels
OF less than twenty 2ol dollars for which
catos will be issued, In demonaons OF S6OU $OO -
and $40 payable ondemand In coin, at this odice.
Certificates thus issued will be received by Colecoga
Of Customs throughout the United States lat par In p
ment OF duties on nport,; wl ee received In deposit
oontracs In sums Of not less than $500 and oasr -
the the safe keeping and return
parties desrous Of retaining II At command
The Certificates Of 5000 will be made payable to the crP
H. Brdsal and endorsed BY him, leaving optional
with holders protect themselves BY further
Those will be payable TO bearer No nAs
will be allowed for deposits OF coin but the coin -
bullion deposited for representing the Certificates o. De-
pos shall be retained In the Treasury for payment Of ~
demand" ia
II. H. VAN DYCK, Assistant Treasures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BIIs-SLIcK.-In Boston, on Wednesday, November
90 by the Rev. Mr. Howe at the residence Of the BRIDES
uncle Mr.. JAMES E. BLISS, OF the American Telegraph
GoBIE-OYsTRD On Thursday, November 80, by the
Row DR. Burchard, HENRY NJ GoBLE to JOSEPHINE,
eldest daughter OF George Onsted, all Of this city
acknowledgements Wednesday, October 10, by
the Rev Joseph H. Price, RICHARD E. GENDAR, OF Brook
lyn 70 Miss SUSIE A, daughter OF Edward L. Vanderoef
of New York
NRwros-vuIrE On Tuesday, November %, at Trinity
chapel, by Rev II. A. Nicely, JonN CARTER NEWTON OF
Holyoke Mass to LEILA f. VULrE daughter Of the late
Charles w. Vulte, Of this city.
REDrEuD-THoRP On Sunday, December %, 1868,
the Church OF st. John the Evangelist in the city Of
Now York by the Rev Edwin r. Y. Cook, GEoRGR Il.
REDYIELD son of William NJ Redned, TO JOSIE THoRP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04

The market for wheat extremely dull and prices
were again In buyers favor the extent Of 1c. per
bushe The sales were confined 20 "a 600 bushels mostly
amber Milwaukee at 81 50 81 50, but part Chicago
sprng at 81 n . 81 go The demand for corn mo-
derafeIy active but prices somewhat weaker clos
Ing nomnaiy fc lower The sales 100 900 bushels
at ssc e3kc for uDsound, and e4kc 9oc for sound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04
Court CaIendar-This Day.

supRExs CouRr-srEuAL TERM --Demurrers 139, lao,
l4 49, l43 I44 I45 49, l47 14S, LAP, $50. ISL l52
1853 154 1855, 1863 Issues OF law and fact, Ill ~
CIRoulr-Part l-oyer and Termner, and Nos 1922!
7o7 1929 24s, 6ls, 2Os7. 2e4 2e45 2e47, 2649 Part
Mos IA, 244o Elsa 2lis 1924 3272 $40 1882 1910
1884 900. zoos. i27o 2o44 22so 400, 1lle es4 1880
2532 p
surrsroR CouRr-Part Mos 4el, 900. 1885, 1850.
1895 1885. SIS 222s ISIS 1915 4elS osoh l72s lass
1900. 4o72. s4s, 1874 zoos 1872 134s, 1882 CmcuIr-
Part Mos 1850, no. 2l4s, $40 1874 1885, 7eo 1794
1916 1924 1925 is46 $780, 1772 1924 1884 1872 1854
1908, 1870.
COMMON PIRAs-Part Mos 1884, sol, 1047, 1854,
1851, 1901, 1905 1909 IS 1850 1912 1885 1857 1870
ili2, Ills, liss 1885, 1885, li7s. li47, li35
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04

ments wsreTo Liverpool 500 bushels wheat at I'd.
$50 bales cotton at 932d Sled, $50 bbs rosin at
400 bales cotton I'd 500 boxes bacon ass To London
81 900 bushels at I'D, 1000 bbs -four at Is l0k
The charters were brig TO Antwerp petroleum. 6s a.
two same voyage, crude petroleum., 6s. 3D. brig
from sicily TO New York, about 81 per bbl brig
TO savannah 81 500 thence TO south side Cuba lumber
Marks to New York cotton, kc two banks from Apala
chicoa to New York, cotton, Ac; one from Whining
ton c., to New1York, cotton, 1c, and rosin 81 per
Poughkeepsie TO Salem, sand 81 one from Elizabeth
port to New London, coal, So; and bark from Eza
bethport 10 Savannah on private terms
Receipts balos The market fairly active
and prices steady the sales covered 200 bales at
l0c 3Sc for old crop and 35c oSc for new CROP the
MoLAsEs "A far demand continued and prices
well sustained. We note further sales Of 1855 hhds.
PsrnoI D ~ s4S bSls Crude was in fair
demand and prices rm but refined was less active
and prices somewhat lower The sales were $500
zoe for refined, in bond, and nc. q zoe for free.
Provisions. TIT bbls pork, $50 do boef adj
1851 do cheese The market pork opened with some
what increased rmness under improved demand, but
subsequently the market ruled dull. and closed trne
present delivery IL 600 bbls at S2S 81 500 75
for mess, and s25 30 s25 70 for prime
.Ss MONTH se nss opou at sas
also 81 900 bbls mess for January at $50, buyers
and sellers option Beef was moderately active, but
prices were dropping The sales 800 bbls at $ll
s14 for plain and Sl4 SIT for extra About
$50 terces India mess beef sold at $44. Beef hams
duh and dropping, with sales 300 bbls at $3S SO
$50 So Bacon dali and heavy. Cut meats were
quiet with sales 800 pkgs at 13c 15c for shoulders
and Ice. 19Ac for hams The lard market was dl
nominal with sales 600 pkgs at 1sc z3c. the lat
ter Butter continued dull, with only a
few small sales at previous prices. Cheese inactive
but prices without noticeable change.
SUGAR-The market ruled dun and heavy and prices
were again nominal The sales confined TO AZ hLds
Cuba muscovado, at 13c a axe. Refined was moro
quiet but prices were without decided change.
TAIow rather active, and prices were hrmer
The sales were $50, 900 lbs, at 14Hc a l4kc.
ToBAoco.-Recepts 252 hhds. and 1,5N pkgs Tho
market continued quiet for all descriptions About 40
hhds Kentucky sold within the range OF yesterday 8
quotations.
wmsKEY-Receipts, so bbls. The market dull
and Irregular with disposition on the part OF holders to
soil large lots at lower prices but In the absence OF such
sales no material concessions were made About so
bbs sold at 50 "a a So 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04
Il III L N A v Y.

THE UNITED STATES STEAMER SOUTH CAROLINA IN
THE LATE GALE.
Tho United States supply steamer South Carolina
rived at Southwest Pass Mississippi RIVER the 2lst OF
November having in tow the steamship Catharne Whit
ney picked up the 10th ult totally disabled
The Catharine Whitney from New York for Calves
tom with general cargo and passengers among whom
portion OF NxOns circus troupe route for Texas
The steamer had experienced very heavy weather, In
which she lost her rudder screw and fore topmas and
had hor machinery completely disabled with the boilers
adrt and rolling about In her hold Added TO their other
misortunes they on allowance Of provisions and
The South Carolina first took off their lady
sengers who had been transferred TO schooner for safe
t, and then towed her into Pensacola but the South
Carolina being ordered 10 New Orleans left the Catharne
Whitney Southwest Pass and then proceeded on her
voyage Galveston The circus troupe lost overheard
all their trained horses aud large portion OF their tent
eQuipagc.
THE RECENT DISCHARGE OF THE NAVY YARD EN-
PLOYEs.
From ofncal returns at the Commandments office II
appears that the reduction Of the numerical force OF the
departments Of the Navy Yard much creator
than stated in yesterdays issue, amounting TO an
aggregate OF one thousand nve hundred anu
charged previously Btatet but has relieved Master
Carpenter W. H. Haeck, whose position he now fills.
1t enormously sta. ed In tho Tribune OF yesterday
that the master painter William A. Rnson, was among
the master mechanics discharged. That gentleman ro
quests to state that he has received no intimati0n
whatsoever of his removal
THE FUNERAL OF QUARTERMAsTER CONWAY.
The following notice In relation to the funeral OF Quar-
termaster William Conway, which took place Satur
day. from Naval Hospital, promulgated on Friday
CoxMAsDASr's OFFICE NAVY YARD,l
New York, Nov. 80, 1895.
Tho officers Of the Navy and Marines respectfully
requested attend the funeral OF William Conway late
Quartermaster United States Navy, from the Naval Hos
ptal three o'clock NJ Saturday, I'd OF December
1t will be recollected that this faithful seaman refused
10 haul down the flag OF his country when ordered by
,raorous officer at Pensacola Florida on the 18th Of
January, 1851. CHAS. II. BELL, Commandant.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The screw steamer Pocahontas which was Of the num-
Der sold auction Thursday last brought $751; 900
The following named vessels at the Navy Yard be-
ing fitted out for with all despatch
Iroquois, Oneida and Onondaga
The Pensacola which has also been ordered to be got
ready for sea- Is at Baltimore undergoing extensive
pairs her machinery She will return to New York
Tor her final OUTFIT where she will be put in commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04
A -rxpoRrANr TO MINERS AND oUARRYxEN.

PATENT BLASTING OIL.
The advertiser prepared negotiate for the sale Il -
NEW CHEMICAL EXPLOSIVE AGENT,
d ~ .a 9t+ Ef possessing nf u. M
THIRTEEN TIMES THE POWER OF 0UNPOwDRn.
fnsoube water and perfectly SAFE explosion only
produced BY patent process Address, for ntaytoU,
Blasting OIL, boz 10 Herald oflco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04

Oats again heavy and dropping With sales At 49,
53c. for unsound and 0oc . CSC for sound Rye wan
quiet and unchanged. Malt WAS dnll and heavy Barley
In demand with sales OF 1000 bushels Canada Eass
at 81 TO- and about 10000 bushels state part MOI an
at 81 05
CorFEE dull but unchanged Nothing was oone
outside the regular jobblng trade. =.
CorroS-Recelpts / GIG bales Prices were very IT.
regular and holders anticipating decline were anxious
market for their cotton and rather urged
upon buyers. Tho sales however, were only 70 noae
rate extent being mostly spnners aud the local trade
comprising 400 bales the market closing heavy ~ our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-04

Visit to the Works ON the
italian Side.
Cholera and Panic Among the
Laborers.
Progress OF the Past-Calcula-
tiOns for the Future.
-~~~~~~~~~->>~>>~-
Adaptability Of the Air Comprising Machine
for American Use.
&c. &c. 10

Our Bardonnochc Correspondence
BARDoSNEcaK VAILEY or THE DORA,
AND Mourn OF THE GREAT AIF1NE TUNNEL, on the
ITALIAN SIDE Nov a 1885