davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
Notice toTeachers.

AoNotice to Teachers
YNHE Board Of School Examiners Of Ashltnd
County will hold the following Examina-
lions, atty fhland, during the year 1865
The End Saturday Of February auf
The Ind and 4th Saturdays Of March;
The End and 4th Saturdays Of April; .
The End and Al. Saturday Of Mays
n The End Saturday of June gsg3spG \
The End Saturday Of August. - 9,i3o
The 2Ad and 4th Saturdays Of September;
The and and 4thi Saturdays Of. October;
The End and 4th Saturdays Of November; >
The End Saturday Il December. sQeN
These Examinations will commence at ?
o'clock A. Mss and close at4 r. NJ. lVN
No applicant will be admitted after eleven
o'clock A. NJ. Written testimonials of good
moral character, signed by q tleast two re
sponsible persons will be reqpiredy. which
testimonials viii be- kept on 6le. No certif-
| Gale can be ante-dated, and Me School Law
prohibits Township Clerks from giving orders
to teachers for pay, unless they have certif
Gates embracingthe whole time of SERVICE
| The School Law requires teachers tor under.
| stand the following branches, and be abs 10
imparl instruction in them all: Reading, Wri-
Hing, Photography, Arithmetic, EnglishGrnm-
mar and Ge6gaghy. "A failure in one, il Q
failure in oil, and, hose not having q fair
knowledge. Of each and every one Of the above
branches, need net apply for Q certificate
Particular attention will be paidto 0rtbogra'
ply, anT'those not having studied 1T will b
promptly rejected. No private examination
will he held, ard no application 'by letter
win be answered. Only four g-Sdes of Ger
ifcates VIII bsissned, yiz,: for 8,mcnths ]:
months, Is months, and "a n onths. A ger
tifcate for six months is q trial certificate hui
will not be issued q second ti3'e to che sam
applicant. Those having cerliacates for fsi'
months must be able I" procure eertlhcatc
for 70 months, or none. School Directors ar
reqhesied,lo furnish us reports Of the success
vfieachepys. as they will aid us materiall
\ iu granting certificates only TO those who ar
successful, Those expecting TO teach tb
|, higher branches will be- exapined according
liz. The standard Of Ashlai 4 County Teach
ers must be edvsnced, and applicants wi
bear this in u inl. There will be no sajosrr
nlent after Examiuaiions commence until the
close, Afee of,50 cts for males and 80 o
for femi les Is required as a eopditionof ~
!, animation, and,mnst be paidin advance.
!. BY order, Of the Board; lsar sid /,
Nd R.N. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Janulry 1l-vl9h3l =. 80 t0i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

sar The Annual cQayeution of the
Christian Missionary Society Of Ohio,
commenced in Ashland on Tuesday, and
will continue three days. A large num-
Der of Ministers and others are in at
tendance. .., + aginiI do5.,J
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
tpsy-q Many purchasers of real estate nr,t

rBsg- Mauy purchasers of real estate are.
careless ii the matter Of having thaipr:
deeds recorded. The act of tao Assem-.
bly, provides that all deeds and convey
ances of real estate shall be recorded
within six mouths after their execution
or Conveyance, and those not 70 recorded
Fsbalfb Be held to be fraudulent and void
against any subsequent purchases, Hold,
ers Of I~unrsqqrdsa deed should attend to
this matter. o.b,,t.,t. .,s "a.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

I sa- Under the postal law Of the last
Congress, drop letters hereafter will only
require one cent stamp. Tho postage on
all other mail matter remains the same am as
before. 81 sif- ed 'tHa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

RUNAWAY. One day last woel, a
spnn Of horses, belonging to MFIds $,
CAMPBELL, on account Of the careless
ness Of the driver, yrap away, After 60
ing a short distance, they ran against a
breaking the neck of one Of the
horses The carriage, was considerably
demaged, and tho driver severely buised'
1t will, perhaps, teach him to be Dort
careful in the future The AOrso Was val
ued at 1925.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
Advertising

. H aseplaigsd nepy q @all bn@saioess;
Has revived many a dull business
Has saved many i filling business /;
Has preserved many a large business
Has created many a new business.
TRY 1T.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

HajSsr Great efforts are being made to
secure Mr.. Davis potticcats for the CHI
cago fair. Let them DO bad by all means.
The ohisssoIsihF o any other fair would
not be preseutablo to the public Without
petticoats. No stree.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

IcE!--Mr. j. MoIvAINE is now ready
to fll all orders for pure crystal ice. Per.
sono desiring ice can have it left at their
residences every morning. Mo will
please accept our thanks for icy %favOrs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

p6r,, H. NJ Hickok bus on hand an
excellent stock of furniture Of all kinds,
which he offers for sale cheap. The sea
son has nov Arrived Sben it is eustOma.
Js7to reft houses with necessary fprni'
tpre, and buyers will consult their owf
Interest in examining his stock. SEE
eard. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
rss. The poGtct knife lost belongia

'msas- The ro,cck'ct knife lost belonging
to q gentleman in Hayesville, may have
been very handsome, but the article lie
sent US in relation thereto, , abominablei
The author does not give his real pane,
as il was Only signed Block butfrOm the
style in which the letter was w1itttn, VIC
would judge it to be BlOckrl lead. We
will PIT the letter intthe-fre.
P. s. It,isrnoy in the stoyO burning
beautifully, d., ,a,j 81. '],y"aol
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
- We would thank our friends

~ We would thank our friends in
the country for brief letters, full Of facts,
about the estate Of the country, 10 as re-
;gatas the gram and ffdit3 tie effect Of
the wet season the price paid for labor
sihseendi,iQp Of stock ibrisfs, agticultur-
Al interesta IL, general lois snr iE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
30, dark, dark, amid the l,laze Of nooI
ItreIOciPg dark, aIbia eclipse.

~, uuTk, uuiSi umiS thS 10y "NNf'
I Itre5Ociby dark, abia eclipse. q
VI Without al hope OF day.
q Such is the exclamation of the unfor-
tunate individual who has suffered for
years with the cATARRH the lachrymal
glands have become closed, spPpuration
has taken place, and tie eyesight temper
arily destroyed, but by the use Of DR.. D
II. seclcy's Liquid Catarrh Remedy The
glands will resume their porEal condition
AND in . ~reaecaable time the cytsight vii
be restored. siiaaoi@3 ~.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
ASHLAND /: MAY "a, 1869.

sa-see advertisement Of the 1hira
Series Of the Sevcn-T hirties in another
column. Further notice next week.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

. s6T- O. r. & G. Epler have on hands
q large lot Of furniture Of all kihfP- Call
and examine their stock.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
Hmsak G
,rEFIa s9IaaS qalons
THE ASHLAND UNION Is published ey-
sry WEDNEsDAYfMoRKING, in Ashland,
lI-l na.aIu nhin hu

THE ASHLAND UNION is published ey-
sry WEDNEsDAYfM0RNING, in Ashland,
Ashland County, Ohio, by
i'ds'g JIM, lands 4 Brother
/. st tn follow ing rates :rsl59qxa srri .,
Town Subscribers--in ddpaNce, $50
g If paid afteft the expiration Of 6'm'ths,G 8,g9
After the. year has expired, 500
LdsUs Of IreiUspapers.
1. Subscriber who do not give express
notice 70 the contrary, are considered as WISH
Ing to continue their subscriptions, 80 isi
II subscribers order the dis~continuancee
6f their papers, the publishers can continue
30 send them until all arrearages IRE paid.
8, If subscribers neglect or refuse 70 take
the papers from the Office to which they- are
directed. they are held responsible tilithey
iettle their bills, and order the papers discon-
tiuued. -
~ v%ithout Informing the publishers, and their
paper Is sent. To- the former direction, they
are. held responsible, & - .a 40 H..
{ fT6. The Courts have decided, thatrefusing
: sto like a newspaper from the cfice, or remoI-
inr and leaving II uncalled for, 10 prima facie
evidence Of intended fraud fns
n Rates OF Advertising AaFPnce1
w'fftg .t4aGgs-T-g iisik 81 w
y The undersigned, Proprietorsl of Newspa-
ttnsra nublished In Ashland, in consideration
I55f me largely increased expenses OF puphsl'
lJfnc. her eby agree to adopt tho following al
1ysnced,R Rates for Advertising, and TO- conform
10 The following Rules for regulating inc
ties Of. Advertising In. our columns, TO take
,,efectfrom August LIST, 1864 s..rgx.F
ia rrs LINES on less MAkEA SQUARE y,
"a or.I .aonnar, one week, pr-iat : S loo
Each subsequent insertion, less than ~
three months, -r.,..T w
One square, three months, cbongeable ~
OF pleasure, - ,,-I wv
One square six, months, changeapie ~ ~
nv " pleasure, i'PN
Yearly advertisements three squares 3,
neiysargT OIL sLlImh ~"
Yearly advertisements four squares ! Or or
lu Business cards, six lines or less, one
.EdS vearL eA t-2Ai7'" .Afh'N.' ~ Nv
Administrator, Executors and Guar
$3.50 M[ot;csa- OF
tnEdito-ial and Local Notices, per :,
line, .4rr. lg'j aIr-' va 1pe 61r 1t
ny Adyer lsemen's Lehuou' =
,under the head Of Special Notices, and Doubl
Column ADVERTISEMENTS, will bechaiged o.
., 1per cent.in addition TO the above. '4I
my All kinds Of Job Work an advance o
Va from so to rs per cent. depending on tn
character oftbe Job.
j.. NJ, LANDS s BRO, .PrOp'rs URion' =
81 ~, L. JEFF. sPRENGLE, Proprietor Tim q
fr i,s+iry.S ~ .fr 1rC-rfi HHl-fhB
a'l August !, 1864, as mr daaaHle
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
1865,
NOTICE.

.aa ,ll9ap NOTICE, rge!1sf
NToTicE Is hereby given that The underc
I'm sig led has been duly appointea and
qualified as Executor Of the Estate Of Thorn
AZ osburnn,, deceased. late 0 fPerry township,
Ashiahd Co, All those having claims agains'
said estate, wiii present. them according tc
JOHN VANNhsi''
Jan. Is, l~s854-n32,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

IEsfNnrToPsa u
The symptoms of Catarrh as they generally
appear are ct first very slight. Persons find
they have a'cold, that they have frequent NJ.
tacks, and are more sensitive to the changes
Of temperature. In this condition, The hose
may be dry, or q slight discharge, thin and
acrid, afterwards becoming thick and aghe-
sive. As the disease becomes chronic, the
discharges are increased in quantity and
changed in quality ; thsyat now thick and
heavy, and are hawked or coughed of. The
secretionsare offensive, causing n bad breath;
the voice is thick and nasal; the eyes are
weak :; thssensc of the smell is lessened or
ldestrdyeh; deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom of
Cstafrh IL, that iheI psfsVn is OblIgsd to clear
Ii throatin the morning of n tbisk or Shiny
kmucus. whiOhhas fallen down from the head
during the night. When this takes place the
person may be sure thNt-his disease Is on its
way 10 the lungs, and should. lose no time in
arresting it. .zYitaao ~ q, ,it'2 tfs
The a5obeidre but. ftw cfthe many Ca
tIrrh Symptoms. $4,000
IH1UGUG4 -
A single Bottle will last a month-tc
be used three times q day.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

CAIRO, Feb. q, 1896.
Steamers from New Orleans Of the 2lst inst have
rived.
The schooner Jane Dolan which cleared from New
Orleans January 1s lost of the bar at Matamoros
She had full cargo Of merchandise and number Of
passengers, all e whom were lost
Thcre was but limited supply Of cotton offered in
New Orleans and prices were nrmer two hundred and
thirty bales, cargo Of prize schooner, sold At
auction al sixty cents for low middlng repacked and
ythree cents for good ordinary repacked, showing
nrm market Good ordinary was quoted at seventy
CENTS and low middling at seventy-one cents Sugar.
twenty-five cents far fully fair. Prime molasses,
dollar and twenty cents supplies light of both
and inquiry brisk. Good extra Gour, eleven dollars.
THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER EMPIRE CITY.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. a. 1895
The transport Empire City, from New York for New
Orleans, wrecked on tho 10th or Crowsfoot reef
No lives were lost
The Albatross has arrived with the passengers and
Of the wrecked steamer, including three hundred
soldiers
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

CAIRO Feb q, 1855.
The steamer Silver Spray, from New Orleans for Cia-
cinnat has arrived with three hundred bales Of cotton
The Memphs Bulletin Of the 25th publishes military
order assigning Colonel Samuel Thomas Fourth coors4
infantry the inspection OF affairs of freedmen in tho d.
partment and Colonel John Eaton superintendent ~
freedmen and whito refugees
Seventy five rebel prisoners now confined in Irving
Block, aro to be sent to Johnson's Island shortly.
The steamer City Of Cairo has arrived from Memphis
with two hundred and forty bales Of cotton for 81
Louis
Thirty bales Of cotton, belonging to a merchant -
Memphis, we're burned by gucrilas short distance
above Memphis on the 23d inst.
The order relieving General Meredith has boen revoked
by the War Department
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

poolittie, Grimes Harlan Harris Henderson Hendricks
Sherman Stewart Trumbull-aO
NAYs-hessrs Anthony, Clark, Collamer Dixon, Farwen
FoQt Foster Hale, Howe johnson, Lane Of
Wilson wnght-0
The CnAR voted In the alternative, and the amendment
of the Finance Committee was adopted
Mr. SHERMAN offered IN amendment which adopt
ed making obligatory upon all collect ors 10 pay the
money solicited directly into the Treasury and
expenses, salaries, &c. in warrants
The Sepats refused to adopt he amendment OF the
Finance Cou...Se TO PIT addition Of reny cent
duty upon tobacco snun CIGARS cigarettes and chsrups
The question then tak6R On sfrikins out the FOL
lowing:-Thst every national banking association and
State banking association shall pay Of ten per
tum on the amount OF notes OF any State bank or
ISfc
Pending the consideration Of the above amendment the
seSSte adjourned.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURA.
ssn.1e.

Bscnate.
ALBANY, Feb %. 1885.
BILLS REPORTED.
By Mr.. AsaEt-Favorably, on the bill removing the
fare restriction on the Central Railroad.
BY Mr.. Hoans-Adversely, the bill relative 10 loyal
proceedings against the Mayor and commonay Of New
York. Agreed TO-
Against authorizing notares public residing in other
Agreed TO.
For . phonographic reporter in the city courts Of
Brooklyn.
Authorizing the formation Of companies for the orsc
ton Of warehouses In the port Of New York.
Bills NOTICED.
To incorporate the United States Petroleum Floating
Storage Company
Authorizing tho consolidation Of certain railroad com
For railroad In Eighty sixth and other streets New
York
Incorporating the University Club.
INTRODUCED
Incorporating the, New York College OF Dentistry.
Amending the charter of the New York Law Institute
Providing for the hnal closing Of the incorporated
banks Of the State
BILLS PASSED, Ero
Relating to common schools In New YORK
Incorporating the New York Infant Asylum
Amendatory Of the assessment laws.
The Metropolitan Health bill made the special order
for Wednesday evening.
The bill authorizing the Dry Dock and Battery Railroad
Company to extend its tracks ordered TO third
reading, after being amended by providing that upon
said company purchasing the property and franchise OF
the Telegraph Company, shall lay tracks and oper-
ate railroad the route Of said stage company
cept Broadway; also that the Ninth Avsnuc Railroad
Company may run cars over the extended tracks
EVENING SESSION.
The bill authorizing plank road and turnpike road
companies throughout the State add 33 per cent TO
their tolls was ordered TO third reading.
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
THE STATE CAPITAL.

| The Peoples COLLEGE ..A a.
sss4ky-Ftrst Action of the senate
ON the Oity RaiIroaas this ss.~,eu-
what Policy wiz be Adoptsd-The
Central Railroad Fare Bill Reported-
Husband and Wife as vyitnesses. 6se.
QUE ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE.
ALaAsr, Feb. 2s, 1865
TIE PEOPLES COLLEGE
In the Senate to-day the bill providing for the transfer
Of portion Of the State funds the founding Of uni
versy in this State the Cornell University was con
sidered- Senators White and Haight made full state
nens q The respective merits q the Peoples College at
Havana and the proposed Cornell Unvenity at Ithaca
It appears that the propositions made by the parties at
Havana upon which the act creating the Peoples College
was passed, have not boen carried into effect
The offer Of Senator Cornell 10 Donate half million Of
dollars condition thai this be made the basis for
the national foundation has been under consideration In
the meetings of the Regents Of the University the Com
mitee Of Literature and at important convention Of
the friends Of education The uniform conclusion ap-
peas TO be that the national fund which Is equal
about million and half Of dollars should be reappro
prated and the muncent proposition of Senator Cornell
accepted.
THE DRY DOCK RAILROAD AND THE GRAND srRSxT srAGsA
The application OF the East Broadway and Battery
Railroad for certain extension Of track IN Ccrtandt
street has been fought hero by the Telegraph Grand
Street Stage Company, the extension affects the two
ends Of their route although the road does not that
route The result is OF peculiar importance to the
Grand street property and tho other business
interests Of that street. Unless the proposed
tracks are substituted or the stages, the business Of
Grand street will be transferred TO Canal street.
Senator Andrews took the subject OF railroad egsa
ton for the city Of New York from point Of Of
proper regard for the accommodation Of travel and
established business interests The debate which
arose resulted in amendments qualifying the purchase OF
the stages by requirement to lay tracks upon Grand
street so vacated This action the first which has been
had this year upon city railroads in the Senate is i'm
pertant indicating the temper Of that body the
subject OF city railroads Last year nothing in relation
TO these roads permitted to pass this year audcious
scheme Of extensions Of tracks and proper accommoda
ton Of localities furnished with tracks
appears TO be the rule.
THB CENTRAL RAILR0AD
The Senate Railroad Committee reported the bill
amending the consolidation act of the Central Railroad
so as TO allow them to under the general railroad
act and charge rate of fare exceed three
The bill will be urged its passage and It's strength
here disclosed The bill reported does not include the
Hudson River Road
HUSBAND WIFE wITyEssBs
The Assembly passed the bill to-day allowing hus-
band wife TO appear witnesses for against each
other. This is another step in the direction already
taken, In allowing married woman TO hold property In
her own name.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

ne main - room of which 81 By a. and private roo.
Ns1s s the Law Library peD.,,mso, ,ns mai. mo-
.n,ss "a, :, = q fess BY a. and the private aD.rus
rss no. 49,. ~ 10 .u..
70, and . private room feet BY ls The PARK O..
missioner's rooms adjoin this.
Again passing the central staircase comes the apart
ments Of the Commissioners Of Jurors one OF which =
Is feet by 20 and the other 10 feetby 70 The Re-
porter's room 10 feet BY 80 in extent adJoIns thA
order consisting OF tkree rooms respectively fees
by 3s IL feet BY 16 and SO feet by l5 including por
tion OF the basement, mainly fronting on uvngstoa
street.
THE SECOND vLooR
The nrst on the right Of the rotunda 10 the County
nished with skylght The dimensions Of the main
room are 20 By q, and COMMITTEES room 10 byas.
Board OF saos,S,srs a ana spee Tern 49,
the Court Of Sessions and similarly arranged.
The first apartment on the left Of the entrance
80 feet and map room, 22 by ID feet
Ths Circuit Court and City Court nszs In rotation
wnicn onds the description Of the second a0os.
THE THIRD FLOOR
occupied By the anor Grand Jury and petit juriss.
Win Q number OF ro9ms still unappropriatsd
THE BAsEMESr
Ia feet height and contains four rooms provtdsA
with heating apparatus by VIII ich the entire struoars
warmed II also contains SIX cells for the temporary
tention Of prisoners and apartments which WIN -
occupied by the Superntsndents Of the Poor.
THE FRONT, on LIVINGSTON srREsr,
ID ~ feet high from the naggng 70 the top Of the PSI.
nent and LA feet in width leaving carriage way -
0acn Sde Tor the purpose OF bringing IN fuef &C., 80
also to haul In the prison and poor house vans
The stone Of the Court House laid In the n
Of 1891 and the estimated cost for which IL was 70 be
peted according the original estimates $247 sea
The increased price or labor and materials has augment1A
the total $54S O00 which, however, includes the
furnishing Of every room in the building The cose -
the lots upon which IL stands YVES $75 o00, making ths
entire cost $618, 600
The Committee OF the Board Of Supervisors, who haA
general supervision Of the building from the time the
foundation laid until the completion OF the sFuctsrs
Messrs James Booth, George G. Herman and ChaG
G. Talbot The architects and superintendents
NessrsL @. King and Il Teckritz
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

LouBv,LLs Fob ~, 1905
Generals Granger and Hobson arrived bore to night
General Burbrdse has been directed TO report % General
Thomas for service In tho aeld
rcpor. from Frankfort says about six thousand
mounted rebels In the vicinity OF Mount Sterling XIV
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
News from San Francisco.


The jury in the champagne connscation case wherein
the importers charged with making out fraudulent
Invoices brought in verdict for the government Tho
case be appealed to the United states Circuit Court
The steamship Golden City arrived here 10 day from
Panama, with the passengers aud mails which left New
yorL IN the 3d instant
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

Pmrm SCHUYLER the only Of John Rradstreet
Schuyler, and grandson Of General Philip schuyler Of
Revolutionary fame, died at hts residence Pelham
wcstcheter county, on Monday, tho 18th day Of Fsbru
ary, in tho ~ year Of his age Mr. Schuyler daring
tbs PresidsnA of Martin Van Buren. was Consul .,
JAYWpos3
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
7 HE S o UTH.
GA big Confederate Lie"


This chaste caption used short time since by the
editor Of the Philadelphia Inquirer and made the
foundation of reply TO notice In Southern paper Of
Confederate cap machine, which stated that zone OF
these machines could make twelve thousand percussion
caps per hour He based his assertion upon the fact
that the Yankee machines-whch he said the best
in the word-could only make three thousand per hour
Now for the facts In the not show that the Ian
guage he is applicable TO himsef-as the Yankee
character Is TOO well known here to need proof of this
but to show that are not dependent upon them for
of the most important inventions OF the age and
that has done as much IL not more than any other
to supply means for carrying the war
Mr. W. II. Wash Jr, the inventor OF this machine, 10
native virginan and has proved himself to be
chanical genius OF tho first order In June, 1891 he
turned his attention to the manufacture Of caps for the
government, and soon completed machine that made
four thousand caps per heur but his quick perception
discovered defects In this and his inventive genius
corrected them TO such extent 10 enable him to
make eight thousand per hour. With this great i'm
provement most men would have been satisfied. But
not with Mr. Wash The keen eye OF genius, ever
wakeful saw further improvements which enabled him
TO perfect machine which turns out twelve thousand
caps per hour and can be increased to double this
amount This Is not Confederate lie I" as Mr. Wash
will be glad to prove, by practical demonstration,
any who will call at the Richmond Arsenal, whore
tbs machines