davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-24

The New York imports compare as follows
Dvv gooAs n GOO go 81 Os3, 1857 e2,os2. 104
General mdse. Gss4,O43 1,7as,so4 2,4AsSW
Total for the week 81 2S6 26S Gao 10
Prev. reported. lll,b2o,o2I io,'ooo,' -oo,ee.,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
DiSpleaSed with his Party.

The government Of the United States
by adopting a system Of taxation under
which the state banks could no longer ex
ist as such, has compelled them to make
its paper their sole cure icy. The cred.
it Of the country has been shifted from
the broad and firm foundation OF specie
on which it rested in democratic DAYS.
and is trembling on Himsy basis of pa
pr promises to pay.
Mr. Sumner of Massachusetts,, alarmed
at the depreciation Of his pay, which hard
ly suffices at the present rate Of gold to
indemnify the publisher of his speeches
and essays" for his annual loss on them,
uttered this melancholy growl in recent
speech in the senate:
1.-The taste Of revenue is TO govern
ment like the taste of blood to "A wild
beast, quickening and naddening energies,
so that it becomes too deaf TO all suggest
ions Of INJUSTICE; and the difficulties must
increase where this taxation is enforced
by a far reaching monopoly. The state
once tasting this blood, sees only an easy
way of obtaining the means it desires;
and other states will yield to the same
temptation. The poet after picturing
vice as monster of frightful mein, tells Us
in familiar words;
yet seen too oft, familiar with her face.
We fret endure, then pity. thin embrace
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

Some people hope that Lincoln's life
sill be spared now, in order that the ccun-
try may be saved the disgrace Of an in
coherent Vice President But is there
no. 4 slight chance of Improvement III
case that Providence should will it other
wise? Lincoln, it is true. is reported to
be sober man, but it is none The less true
that if be is always sober he is always
wrong. So johnson sober is johnson
WRONG: but johnson drunk might, per
chance, be Jahnson right. Isl prof Of
this, in his '.incohorent' speech in the
Senate lac talked about the "Constit,i-
ton" lie certainly never would have
thought Of talking of that document if he
had been sober There is not a word
about it in Lincoln's Inaugural Net a
word. 1t is evident, therefore, that a
drunken Abolitionist Is more likely TO be
right than a sober onc.-Erchange
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA:
soldiers Families.

We invite attention TO communication
contained in mother column, relative to
The law making provision for soldiers
families. enacted by the late session OF the
legislature. The points stated by our
correspondent will be of interest to the tax
PAYERS, AMI also to the families Of soldiers.
We fail to see any good reason Why the
funds raised in each county should have to
be sent off to indianapolis, and then re-
turned to the county again for distribution
But perhaps that IS the better way. 1t
NAV be said that this is done to equalizc
the common burden, but while each coun-
", and each township even, is held re
sponsiblc for its individual qnota of men,
We think they should be allowed to provide
each FOR It's Cwn soldiers families. If the
argu nent in favor Of the equalization of
the burden n. applied TO supporting the
families of soldiers, be good, it is equally
good, We think. when applied to raising
the men required from entire state
But Uncle Sam Is not willing to accept a
given number Of men from state in dis
charge of his claim upon her, so long rs a
single township is in arrears for single
man. In other words the state at large
nav furnish all the men called for. and
even have an excess over the call, aud if
perchancc some intensel " abolition OF cop
perhcad township happen not 70 have fur
nished It's full share Of them, down comes
Uncle Sam in gallant style, through his
subordinates, and straightway the crank IS
turned and the names Of enough luckless
wites to fill the quota of that particular
township, are drawn from the wheel, and
they are kindly provided with suit of
blue. and hurried into the ranks. If this
lie right why should not each locality have
the benefit Of all the funds raised by it fer
the purpose of mnistcring to the wants OF
the families of its own citizen soldiers. II
each must furnish It's number Of men, why
snall not each olso furnish its amount OF
funds? There can BIZ no objection to a
provision by law for the support Of the
needy families Of men employed by the
government in fighting its battles; to allow
them to suffer would be worse than heath
enish; but tic people have right to ex-
pcct fairness in the distribution Of the
burdens incident to this business. and in
our opinion the law alluded to is anything
bui fair. tcth ~ soldiers families and tax
p1vers
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

We ask our readers ~ peruse some OK
tracts We give from the correspondence Of
the daily papers, in relation to Sherman S
march through South Carolina, and tell
Us whether this is war IF these savage
outraecs can 90 UNPUBLISHED, then may
the atheist well doubt that there is a God
in IIea'en II appears that General
Sherman allowed lot Of thieves and
plunderers to 20 in the van of his army
aud to rob and plumber to their hearts con
tent No restrictions seem to have been
placed upon them, and the consequence
was, they robbed the people Of all the
gold, or silver watches. jewelry, plate
or other yauablcs they possessed.
One account says thst at least three ffihs
OF all the valuables belonging to the peo-
pic in the counties through which Sher-
man passed are now in Sherman's army.
rs stolen property. Neither age nor sex.
old nor young, were respected, and they
wantonly destroyed what they could not
carry away The heart fairly sickens at
the story of woe and misery which these
fiends in hnman shape inflicted. War i
horrible enough and terrible enough, but
this march Of Shcrman's is not war 1t
isrobbery. 1t is savage and malicious
hate 1t is grand raid Of thieves 1t
would disgrace the savages Of the desert.
II Is a stain that can never be washed crrt
and ought to eonsign Lincoln and al his
aiders, abettors, advisers, supporters and
apologists to everlasting disgrace and
shame. and boundless infamy Read, read
the horrible details on our first page
They are enough to make a savage shud-
Her. v y Day Pcok
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO; March y.
Ap1mportant arrangement for the ex-
change of prisoners has deem effected at
Nicksburg as follows: The rebel authori.
ties have agreed to send ii 900 of our
men to a camp already established at a
point called -Four Mile Bridge, on the
Nicksburg and Jackson railroad Eight
hundred federal prisoners have already ar
rived there, and more are on the way from
Cahawba, Meridian, and other places in
Alabama and Mississippi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March %.
The Worlds dispatch from Kinston.
30, says Of Cen Sherman's fighting Oh
Sunday and Monday Of last week; There
has been severe and continuous fighting
between Sherman and Johnston, but no
general battle, Johnston declining IA gen
eral engagement. The battle was set in
array upon two nges Of hills on the south
side of the Muse. our troops facing west
ward. and both armies defended By earth
works, those Of Sherman being hastily
constructed Fighting lasted two days,
during which desperate charges were made
on both sides, the rebels charging our
lines three times, and i've Times our men
made counter charges. The fighting on
Sunday was mostly done By the 10Th and
18th corps, and on Monday the 10Th and
18th came upand partially relieved them.
"All along the route from Fayetteville
Sherman has had more or less fighting
every day"
NsW YORK. March IS.
The Tribune S " ashington special says:
Gen. Grant has ample evidence that Lee
has not sent any considerable numper of
troops to reinforce Johnston, and his
whole force will not now number more
than halfof Grants.
The Times correspondent with the left
wing OF the army Of the Potomac, 18th.
says. The 9th I'd and 10th corps were
IN motion this morning. The I'd was
pushed forward from their line of works,
and shortly after 3 O'Clock the centre
corps became holly engaged with John
sons division of Anderson's corps. Gen
Humphreys succeeded in driving in the
enemies picket line on his main line,
which shortly moved up to the front, and
desperate engagement took place. At.
ter repeated charges the I'd corps seized
the rifle pits Of the rebel lines, and hold
them up TO the present time.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

Principal Office and Laboratory at the y. E. cor
ne9 of SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Phiia
delphia, where all letters for advice or business
should lie directed
he viii be found there every SATURDAY,
professionally to examine lungs with the Respir-
o.netcr for which his fee Is three dollars al ad
vice free.
In New Yc.k at No. % BOND Street. every
TUESDAY from 9 5 n. to 8. 7. II.
a. The MARLEORO' HOTEL, Boston, Jan
uary Is AID 10, February 10 and l6, March 3
AID Is, Ap"I9 and 30, May Il ard -, June II
and Is. July 10 and 20
The tine for NV being in BALTIMORE ana
PltIsBU9C ~! be seen II the daily papers OF
:aose cities.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
Stave Bolts,
hE'DING g. HOOP PILES.

We will pay the following prices from this date
until January LIST. 1865, for Stave Bolts Heading
and Hoop Poles ON delivery at ourStave Factory
ut Plymouth.
White Oak Staye Bolts. $3.50 pr csrd
Red =" Heading 500 "
White Oak Rived Heading ~
1900 per thousand
Green 100
Hickory Hoop Poles $500
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
v9u24tf

YNO THE NERVOUS, DEBILlTATED
AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH
SEAES: A great sufferer HAVING been restored
10 health in few days. after many years of mis-
cry, is willing to assist his suffering felow-crea
pures by sending (free,) on the receipt of post
taid addressed envelope. a copy of the formula of
cure employed. Direct to
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL.
Post Office BOX ls3.
BROOKLYN. " :.
chsn. Inc con. 4 ext. inv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
U. S. $40 Six per cent.
Gold Bearing Bonds.

IEese bonds are now worth 4 premium Of nine
per cent including gold int rest from Nov when
''-' ''''ai p''"' on inc '-'u loah' a. cur
''i''uu'Hs interest," "'ol" Ken Per cent
"'''i'''-' "'''"VS rs eTe'"''''" |'0'" ''He ana
"'""'''Sd' 'aT'''OH' ""'ea c""s JF'" o"s 10 ls'eS
'' '''' ~ 'Ie '"'c 'e'ieu vi o''F
p:f perry. Inc interest Is payable semi-ahh"aiiy
=! '0D.oi'' @'''''icu % eac" h0'e' winch may DC
e-' on ana so'd 70 any oahk OF H'AEeF.
ne 'i'eifs' a-loI;- 20
One c'A'peF "aE Oh SOU Ao.o
Two ceh's per DAY On SiV' note
en- cents per u'y OF E'Vo nose
- Genus Per Cay on Sic0V 2o,e
- pc -! u 2'0o0 H2'e'
Notes CT ali denomin@tons named VIII be
prompt! 'urIi'heu upon recent Oh SUBSCRIPTION;
lhiS Is
I6H oNAX Ao1AN IN mAAAAT
no" offered by Government and II Is confidently
90 '''''' 80
i ''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
s'ttc Empire ScvEnS Machine f.
Excinp. srEsiss a.. these
Csstit.f.s i..klr

I ..@s straight needle. perpendicular action.
lakes tie LOCK STITCH, which I'll neither
rpEor rcyel, and IS alike en- both slcs: ner.orres
pcf;rct sewing On every description O; material
from II cher 10 tie finest Nansook Muslin.
VIII cotton, ncl or silk thread, from the coa..
-: 10 the frest humber
Having either C..tn nor Cog 9heel. and ,hs
lfas poss.b. !lic,ion itruas - ssaoa.h rs gals.
IL 49,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

81 90 per cord for Red and While Oak Slave bol,.
and 81 % per cord for Red Oak. Ash, Elm and
Maple Heading bolts and se2 90 per,housand Tor
Hickory HOOP Poles, delivered on the side track.
convenient fer loadinrcr cars. the ADORE N n.
of good quality ard N hc piled and inn, cttdhv n,
" ~ n1tf HURLRrTRPO'< q a.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
|, s. 40 LOAN,

By authority OF the Secretary the Treasury
the undersigned has assumed the General Sub
seription Agency for the sale 90 United States
Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths
per cent interest, per annum, known as :hc
SEVEk-TRiRTY LOAN.
These Notes are issued under date Of i usus; Is,
1864, md parable three years from that tin {
in currency, or ere convertiblS at the option of
the holder i:i.o
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
CRIT IMPROVEMENTS IN

This Macliue IS constructed On ~ entirely
K" principle Of mechanism, possessing nsny
rare rnd valuable Improvements having Secn ex-
! mined - tie most profound experts. and pro.
nouneed to be- SIMPLICITY aud PERFEC.
TON COMBINED.
IL felo'.iugars the p.irei9al objections '.rysi
sgaiast Sewing Machine:
|. Excessive labor 10 &c oper-.,r
.. Liability to get OF. OF oido.
:: : gense trouble. loss d! tine in repairing.
& h.canac:.: - s." every les-rp;;,n Of INK.
= :7l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

Those knowing the msclvcsin arrcarsars not
edthattheir dues are very much needed, and [
vii redeem theirpromiscsto pay up.
J.BROWNLEE.
v9u2Itf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

Invite my old customers to calland exonine
mystock and prices and i they suit they wilIb
sure and buy. have no blowing to do To Undue
you to purchase of me. Honorable. straightfor-
ward dealing and aliving profitand no humhug
Is my motto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

Subscaibe for the Plymouth DrMo
Graf, 2? n year in advance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

ch,n. the con. 4 err. inv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
ALSO At

Hickory Hoop Poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR THE ENLARGEMENT OF,
TA1 CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY,

S.sssf sas
ing ISssrs Of co1srs's. se a ss sith
IRON: and similar To- the present Library. u The az
roof north and south ends Of the prssens
Of which the same is composed. that cannot I.I be
used IN the reconstruction. are to belong to the
The new wings to be substituted for the pres.
Hsh
Docs to to Ss With The present
nsbed with ran.s ys1e s and to be
the dsors on the north and south ends Of the
stIucted wash basins water closets &C. viii I' be-
pc be :se Sd : :na c scs
II. os s@ air ar are to Be
s ee al shs the S.on as
, ing and gliding s's to be done similar to that in
snHE sss G on the Tosk both
form. By addressing letter to the Commissioner
o. a. mild and the dIsTings
ofes Of the Capitol Extension from line to thrss
The contractor viii be required to give bond.
WIN Two aesp0an6is suretes, in the amount of
Torrance of the contract. W.
Inc proposals VIII be opened by the Commits.
soner OF Public Buildp gs at his Off ce in the Dan
ltsl. IN the presence the Secretary of the Inte
rior and all other persons who may choose To he
present. o9mmencng At II o'clock. noon, on the
The contract will be awarded tn the Iovas+ ~
sponnbe bidder. who will. in the Judgment OF
the seeretary OF the Interior, perform the work
TO reject all bids Each bidder win Be sIpscfei
to enclose with his proposals the nam es Of the
persons who are to become his suret;es
B. B. FRENCH
Commissioner of Public Buildings
WARRINGTON Nav 40 1868 10 1.SaE5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-06
From the Southwest.

CAIRO, June 4.-The steamer Silver Moon,
from Memphis for Cincinnati, passed up last
Ilg ht with 300 bales Of cotton. Cotton has de-
clined. Middling, 2ea29c.; strict Middling, 81
a32c.: good SIC.
Judge Yarger, Judge Sharkey, and the Hon
Jonas Hamilton arrived last night to rOufer
with the President on the subject of the reor-
ganization of the civil government of the State
of Mississippi.
Senator ELECT Hahn, OF Louisiana, arrived
this morning. 1t Is understood that he will
make an extended tour through the Northern
States.
The landslide at Columbus proves TO have
been less extensive than was at first represent
ed. There was no loss OF life.
The steamer Ruth, from New Orleans for
Louisville, passed up last night with 275 bales
Of cotton for Cincinnati and New York Sine
brings New Orleans dates to the Both ult
The Work OF stopping the creyasse below the
city W as progressing satisfactorily
General Steele arrived at Mobile on the 2Stb
having been assigned to a new command i'm
the Department OF the Gulf =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-06
War Department, Adjatant Generals OMcs,l

Var UspaTtnntnl, AdJntdnt Generals OMcs(
WaShinston, June s, 1866.
the quarters of the army for the offences
matter specified, are hereby notified that they
States, unless within fifteen DAYS nom this dsfa
they appear before the Military Commissio,- in
make satisfactory defence to the char es against
sylvana volunteers ~ YIN
Ab,ence tctthom leape.
FIRST Lieutenant Samuel MeCshen, 18th Penn
sylvania volunteers
First. Lieutenant Andrew G. shull, o7th Penn
sylvania volunteers.
Second Lieutenant Timothy Finnegan, 9th New
York volunteers. Z D.TowNsBHp
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-06
The Northwestern Fair.

CHICAGO, June 3. - The first week Of the
NORTHWESTERN Sanitary Fair closes satistactor.
lily 10 al parties.
The attendance has been large every day and
night.
Thousands are here from other cities. ana
N ore are coming next week.
The receipts are over one hundred thousand
dollars. Every department is doing we'll.
Mrs. Lincoln rs in the city. Generals Grant
and Sherman are expected next week.
The weather is warm and dry.
Governors Morton and Oglesby are here
new evening paper is to be started here
by Joseph Medill, late Of the Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-06

IL An addition was made to the British
IRON ciad navy on the TN May, by the launch
OF the Bellerophon, an enormous ship of g. GOO
tons, With aImor plates inches thick and
armed with bew battery OF 3OO-pounder
Armstrongs, and broadside guns Of ITO .pobnder
Armstrong;. She Is also fitted as a ram
- When Ben jamin parted with Jeff. Davis
he said: "We're both going to the same place.
How is that" asked Davis. "Weil,'' said
Ben lamin. lin going to Europe, and you're
gong TO your rope"
IL Most articles of family consumption are
cheaper IN Richmond and Petersburg than in
Washington. Butter is twenty per cent. less,
chaserDs own price, and wood is plenty ut four
dollars per cord.
SAmong the confisca,ed estates sold in
Little Rock is that OF General Albert Pike. tba
Poet. KIRBY Smith is represented as having
become one of the richest men in America IL
operates both in the direction of New Orlaano
and Galveston and an intercepted letter from,
Matamoras acknowledges the recent thar
from him OF l50, 600 bales within the last thirty
months.
~ Mrs, Bloomer, who now resides at Conn.
cli BUNS, iowa, has abandoned the costume
which bears her name Greatly to the delIoht
OF her husband, she no longer wears the breach.
ZION the site Of Sodom and Gotnorrab
Ehgiish enterprise has established 4 faetorv
aor the extracting OF bromides from the Yafers
~The Boston Post says: 1.-The vo,,n,o-,.
contributions to pay the nationa debt Of thrss
or four thousand OF millions of dollars will
Pronaoiy, reach the gross sum about the time
OF the millennium. AAo
q ~ The rebel General Rosser resides at Hon
over Courthous He had but recanfIv 70
turned 70 MS home, after seeing his men ma.
roieo and bidding them farewell. Thes calIsd
.'SaViosr OF the Valley intends de voting the
REMAINDER OF his life TO agriculture
" Gen. wilson has ordered the extensive
P prison s.oeHaae and graveyard at Anderson.
cIie 10 De sn ,sp BY fence and the book
he ssnt FOR the in intn names and description to
friends, there being over iboOo FaderaI d saa
At this noted place. V"eiai ueau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-06
War Dpq,tnlent. Adjusans 6ens,al's Office. I

WdShlngton, ID. C. May %, 1865.
The following officers having been reported At
the head quarters of the army for the offenses
hereinafter epeci6 fed are hereby notified that they
states unless With Within h sfts;P days This date
session In this city. Of which Brisadier Gsnsra1
John c.. Caldwell. United States volunteers. ia
President, and make satisfactory defence to the
charges against them: o
Desertion.
, lst Lieutenant John Rocket, 18th New York
Cavalry.
Absence qcithoat lears.
20 Lieutenant James Fox, 18th New York Vol
unteers. WI
CAPTAIN ". J. 8. MeAllister, I'd New York
Lieutenant Adam b and, ls4th Penn sylvania V oil.
unteers. 70
I'd Lieutenant Martin C. Aud, 10th Missouri
Cavalry. e D. TOWNSEND
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-06

OsTHRHIdtfFs eF 9 SD{EMRI May 9Th lssooD1s
". TO.tcit In the case Of Matthias Y. BneIay
Eiaasntor OF william Parsons. deceased the afore.
s Gn has, Nth the apgro baton Of the Orphans
Tuesday, the goth day of june next. for Ike Snai
ost.sment and distribut of the personal estate
mon me same have been collected and turned into
heirs o. rhen and where all the creditors and
said j WITH ~ Court of Washington County aicrs
NAV 9th erviassr claims properly vouched or thsy
order be unblis estate provided . copy OF this
the Evenine star once once week for three weeks In
June, 1866, 'ious 10 the said goth day of
my %. ia~sw. 70; ROBBINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-06
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

HOVtments VI 'o "'
FORTRgss MONROE, June 4.-The second
portion OF the Texas expedition fleet, con vey-
ine troops of the ist division OF the 25th army
sorrs under command of Brigadier General
Draper, have been lying on transports in
HAMPTON Roads, ready 20 start south ward for
the past two days. Major General WeitzeI
arrived from City Point yesterday with his
staff, and are busy completing the preparations
for the sailing of the division. General
weitzel has selected the steamer Western
Metropolis for his flagship. The fleet, will,
ii is thought, sail before tomorrow morning
The weather is becoming intensely warm
here. ~.
TIE steamer Starlight arrived here to. day
from Hilton Head Among her passengers
IS Ex-Governor 4. g. Nagrath, Of South Gar
Dina, who is being sent 70 Washington under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-06
A woods
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
PILD DRIVER.
AgD
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP,

HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.
Practical tests having fully demonstrated tho
superiority of this machine all Other for the
purpose of sinking Oil Wells, the undersigned is
nov prepared to receive orders for the same.
This machinery comprises everything requisite
IN shs boring ei Ess ss65SspRf the sr4AM
(but will be furnished, IL desired, at reasonable
price.( and dispenses with the use OF the derrick
rope, bullwheel and other cumbrous and expensive
fixtures now in use, and is SO arranged, being con-
structed on wheels and portable, that it can be
easily for the purpose of sinking wells in
different localities.
The detfitus is removed from the well BY our pat.
ent hydraulic process. and does cot require the
removal of the drill from the boring This process
not only removes all the detritus in from to 10
minutes, but likewise efsctually clears out and
opens all the small oil veins that are often en-
TREY closed by the old process Of sand pumping
With this machine and practical, Engineer,
we'll can be sunk from 400 to 60 feet within period
Of from ID to 80 days after the soil pipe has been
Arrangements are being made for the construc-
ton and delivery of these machin es at New York,
Norwich, Newburg, N. Y. and Pittsburg, Pa. For
sTrthsr infoImation. Price. terms, 90: address
slMEON LELAND, Metropolitan Hotel, New
York. ap7.3m