davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
nAEOTAH

The SPEAKER presented the laws Of Dakotah
Territory for s6 which referred to the Committee
Territories.
GEN. BABcoCKs TOUR OF INSPECTION.
On motion OF Mr. WASHBURNE tRcp, Ill the Secretary
Of War directed communicate the report Of the
Inspection of Beyet BgaderGen Babcock made during the
cURTAIItSa THE APPOINTING POWER
Mr. WILLIAMS dep, Pa) called up the motion TO
slider Tie by which the House bill for the regulation oi ap
pOintmcns 10 and removals om once was ON the ih OF
June, recommlttcd to the judiciary tommitiee
The bill being ihus before the House tof action MrsWIf
LIAMS proceeded read written argument in support
thc hin ihe st section provides that no officer OF tl ned
appointed nomination OF the President by
with advice and of the Senate shall be removable
except by the agencies which conced IN his appoint
provided however that IN case OF disability miscon
duct IN ocs occurring during the of the Senate
Where the interests OF the public may make IL necessary to dis
the incumbent until the advice and that body
be duly had aud obtained thereon shall be lawful for
President the recommendation OF the Attorney General 10
suspend the disabled deulty officer and commission an
other person 10 perform the duties of the place until the Sen
shall have an opportunity Of acting thereupon;
aud shall be the duty of the President within 10 days after
the assembage that body 10 report the
suspension along with the therefor and the name of the
person temporarily commissioned by him, OF person
think proper nominate for the place Ia
the refusal OF the Senate In the either
direct vote thereon by advising and eonsenng per
nominated the officer who has been thus superseded shall
thereup0n the exercise Of his official functions though
the same had not been interrupted But tno easel shah the
person restored be- entitled o any aa4y or CON peAsa
lon la I4s MIHygl VI tune du1Rg which his functions
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
NARROw EsoAPR FRoM A CALAMlrr IN rur r.,r

TuSNE-Tbe6 M train from Paterson on Tresav syeon
naa harrow arr escape from serious calamity while passing
about 80 pounds became loose and dropped down on t r
engine OF the Paterson struck the with sufficient
cars The train was also thrown from the track bui DO per.a
was tea All isins passing through the tunnel ony
OF hIa '-N' A>N'N~ssN " sN" "'o
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06
NEW MODE OF SMELLING IRON

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 5.-An improvement on tho
plan Of smelling iron has been made In the foundery Of M
Philadelphia Navy Yard BY this Improvement where II o.
pied before three hours in smelling few bunaes rcs =
TOn 1t is now accomplished in one hour f'~"~' >"
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

qt with new back bones some Of the recaeitrants have
aen quietly into the traces as If they had always been
doeile IN the punggeari while all look and act as n
fresh inspiration had fallen them from the skies The
spnt Of this session viii be Radcaism tempered with
moderation.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

CORRECTIONAL resolution offered on Monday bv
Mr. Newell for the erection OF light house at Matteawgnfo
the Raliaa Bay NewJesey and for perdem comIensa.
Of Long Island and NewJerey published ~ te
New York Iets as offered by Mr. Latin aud the stton
offered By the latter 10 provide for the election Of g.
Printer was omitted altogether
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

The SPEAKER presented the laws of Dakotah
Territory for ls66 which referred to the Committee
New-York tribune., 1866-12-06

The House ad jOurned at 30 minutes after o'clock
After the adjournment announcement was made II Al
adjourned caucus of the Union members this evening
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In District Court, Howard County Iowa.

liz Dlstrl Gu S0urt. howard 'Ounty IOWa.
Charles Swigert, y. s. Emily Glass, alas
Emily Brown and Ada Stewart Glass.
To the above named defendants.
You, and each Of you are hereby notified
| that there is now on file in the Office of the
| Gle k Of the District Court Of Howard Coun-
| ty Iowa, petition Of Charles Swigcrt. pray
ing that you be required to show cause why
you should not remove cloud upon the title
30 the southwest quarter OF the north est
quarter of section twenty-five in township
r,lnety-cight north Of range fourteen west Of
the 9TH p. M. And that unlc SIS you be and
| appear ut the next term Of the District Court
! to be begun and held in said county com
mencing on the second Monday after the
| third Monday IN january 1886, and answer
| thereto on or before noon Of the second day
thereof your default will be entered and iuds
ment rendered against you IS prayed tor in
said petition.
GOODRICH s. MEAD,
january II 1865. i-ttys for PIff.
SO cts. ln:, Rev. st. affixed and cancelled
By special order CT the Judge of the Dis
trict Court pf Howard County Iowa. entered
Of record at the time and place above men
toned yen. the sad defendants. Emily Glass
al Us Emily Brown and Ada Stewart Class
are notified to show C use. at th. next term
of the District Court to he begun and held
n said county comm 'nCing On III second
Monday after the second Monday in Sep
TENDER 1868, why you III mld not bring an
action to try your alleged title it apyj to the
land in question:, on or lef,re noon Of the
Fad day OF said term. and that in case Of
year default the order u tie SAID court and
The prayer oGthe petitioner therein will be
enforced against you.
June "A 1855.
GOODRICH S, MEAD
Alty's Tor plfr
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

Mrs. u. O. Preston Of Vernon
nprlnga gives notice in our paper
this week Of her readiness to
attend to the calls Of those need
ing millinery or dpess.mahing
!. Howard Of the New Oregon
House gives a coti!iion party ON
the evening Of July 4th. He
will give good satisfaction to
chose attending.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
Atty's Tor PIT

Il: District Court Of Howard County Iowa
ENcnozer Clark against Rhoda NJ. Clark
To Ehoda ii. Clark defoa dant
M4nAuE: Nou arc hereby notIH- ;hatthcrc
s now On file in e e office OF the Cicik 0! The
D strict Court OF Howard CoHnty Iowa a pcti
iion OF Ehcul Zcr Ialk. Ga ming Of You Il d.
vorce from the b 'nj,5 Cl matgimuuy: and that
nn.css y"u-ho aud appear ut the next term Of
the Distilled Court 20 be begun and held in
sad county, commencing on che second Mon
day after tho second Monday in September
1866 and answer thereto, on or before noon
ct the second day thereof. your defaults will
be entered and {; Judgment and decree en-
cred against you, as prayed for in sad pc
t.tlon.
Dated April 25th 1906
GsoDRiCu & MEAD,
Attys. for Petitioner
5 ct. Int. Rev. St, affixed and cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

Pierce, Mitchell & Pierce wish Us to
say to all indebted to them, to call ut
once and pay up. By so doing they will
avoid the reception Of more unpleasant
nctices than this.
P'S.-They except no one that is
iRd-bsed
N, BIN few days they will pub
Ish The names Of the delinouents, with
tho amounts they are ssverally indebted.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

DE- Cicmm2r has ia. an,i compIete
stock Of Gooe:s "ppcr,''oius 70 the drag
trade. lie ais, keeps The best cig,rs
IN town. and the choicest Of canned
fruits q AL kinds Eisew acre our readars
WI, ind advertisement OF J. G. Baker
acaie7 in dry goods, groceries,, really
gaa'!c clothing 60. at Counoycs Iowa
sTe shall publish the proceedings
Il the Jure session Of the Board o.
Srr,ryl3crs Ecx: week, If furnished by
.j;a cle~k 10 tima.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15
IN PRESS:
TO BE ISSUED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE:
A YOUTHS HISTORY
OF
TIE GREAT CIVIL WAR.
vol. l6n,o. Illustrated.
Price ST So

The undersigned have in pressand will
issue us soon as possible, the above work.
1t is designed to furnish the youth of our
country candid and impartial History Of
the Great War through which we have Just
passed from I Democratic standpoint. The
minds OF the youth of our country l.e being
poisoned and nis educated by the false and
partial histories Of the Aboltionsts, and it
Is OF great Importance !or the welfare Of our
country that the real Disunionsts, as they
are now proving themselves to be, shall lie
properly portrayed The great Importance
OF q sound Juvenile literature has long been
felt and acknowledged. and as this is the
first attempt to furnish it, the publishers
respectfully solicit the encouragemen of the
public and the assistance of the Democratic
press. twill be just such book as every
Democrat, North or south will desire to place
in TIC hands Of bis children to give them a
correct idea OF the late war and it's causes
All orders will be filed according to the
date Of their reception, and the book will be
sent postpaid On tie receipt Of the price, rs
soon as Issued
The trade will be supplied at the usual
discount Address
VAN EVRIE, HORTON s. co. Publish
ers, NO l62 NASSAU street, New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

The rush still contiaues at Pierce.
Mitchell & Pierce's for goods. They
are doing ready pay business, and
invite all such customers to call and
examine goods and prices They have
the most extensive stock Of dry goods,
clothing, cloths, fancy d'ess goods,
hosiery and notions ever brought into
this market.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

New Oregon is full cs strangers
about these days as my Of our people
may be convinced by calling at Coles
hotel Of an evening. They are nearly
a.! IN search OF Cresco What they will
90 # they ,fnd it. is not certein, but
from their anxious lock and determined
mein, We presume they intend husr ess.
Hcn Offan has Il quantity ofpich:le for
cucumbers on the way TO New Oregon
Stroller & Kirkpatricl: have q large
quantity Of goods CT. the way from
Chicago which will arrive in d.y or
two. Ely! J IN the month Of Apii! the
Haislctt Bros were about co buy l"t
II spare sorts from the McGregor News
ctfice witt. " hich to start Il first class
paper in Decorah. TougI. On the we'll
assorted and hew material Of .l.o Re-
publican Office. There has tocn ..
:speck If war" c}er in Alamak ee
county over the question OF torclhIe
removal Of The county records to Wau-
ken: the I'-nsn{;tes being the victors.
ilaying recently circulated about
sAronsh Mich., Wis, southern Ninn.'
and northern Iowa, We are enabled from
actual observation, and inquiry, to
report the prospect Of an abundant crop
as highly i,.tt ering.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15
DEFY COMPETITION!

Would re roctfaIly solici: a call and in.
,poct,on f goods and prices as he feels con-
ilcnt t!lat he can sell to all WHO are l..
wont Ct anything IN his line after an inspcc-
t'on o: gsoi' ana prices He wusll also
"a" t1At the ,F"restor Mills are still in crcr-
atom, and having secured the services Of orr
Of he best practrcat riI!crs in the North
""st,js prepared to 10 grinding On short no
t>o and TO the cnt'le satisfaction ofalI con-
celnod.
-Four Neal and Feed always on hand an
rs cheap as the cheapest. Store near the
MAJ. T9cost0u Iune ij1n 1856.
=. I. DANIELS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15

:NasrssoR's OFrtcH: Tlilnp DIS }
racer.
DI5u4'.c Du uj:c Cvaoty, Iowa. \
June 9TH. 1866.
/. I. /. .UNTLEY, Asscssor os the
I.ti'l Co.'ve''os. DisHvict.vG Iva, will
sit 1T ;dc rfce Of Assistant Assessor
Of Dlvlsi II \ 10 at New Oregon in
thc county Of Howard state Of Iowa, On
the q h day of.unc 1866, TO hear and
determine appeals relative to any erro-
ueou5 OF excessive valuations, assess
ncnts or euumerations by the Asses
sesor or Assistant Assessor of said d..
vision returned in the annual list.
Appeals must be made in wr:ting
AMI spe city the particular cause, mat
ter, or thing respecting which decis-
Ion ia requested; also the ground or
principle Of error complained Of
J. L UUNTLEY,
Assessor 3rd District, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-15
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by 5. Myers Of Paris IT, How
ard county Iowa, on Tie cath day Of May
1865. One chestnlt mare, ahont II wears
old, right hind foot white. little white on
ielt hind foot, a small white strip on the
forehead, bob tail and scar on left hip.
Also one marc about three wears old. dark
bay, left hind foot white. little ripped be-
hind, Appraised before Thomas Griffin Jus
tlcc OF the Peace, one at 81 and the other
at SSJ.
A, kIMBALL, Clerk,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

rHe BEASTS SPEECH AT BaooALTN.-A New York
d.parch Of Tie 25th thas lisposcs Of Buffers speech
ii Brooklyn On the 2!th ut:
.ButIer delivered alecture the academy Of music
III BROOKLYN last evening lie was attentivcly listened
ii On the subject 81 the Reorganization Of the
South he said neither political eXpedicnts conventions
sidents nor congress can compass it; all devices Of
st:rte craft must fail, even universal freedom cannot
accomplish it, and universal impartial suffrage. will
o:IT adj to die danger The ooly safety is il uniycr
81 education, intellectual and religious Inc conn
mon school and church are the only basis upon "hleh
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19
Death Of King Peppel.

A l,te New York Journal of Commerce has well
considered article on the death Of noted African
-. - - laost for His athv vices and heather
b in,craes after he had been taught to act better
TIo tair7 fo1lop.arz ar simmer Wendell Phillips and
others 81 that kidney vf not like III as matter Of
cours= ,ut tbat does not take away from the force
aud f=,1tl, Of the article Read.
Tyi,.g Par,cl i dead The Africa at Halifax brought
20 + M +o.,qrbt ,f hi fJieiont Importance
s55 to announcement HI cable but II vas brought
- II So H.. steamer ana thence telerraphed to New
Yo~I.-..Ki1g Peppel Of Benny is dead" We have
49, :o, a,7 eogs IN half mast today, and vet we
vrrtJre IA suggest to some Of tic ardent gentlemen,
,I J;r, " n, snacfal friends OF tile colored race,
III, 81. f.ec,es ~ tie most inpoftant man Of that
l'" - =; III do world r,igbt we'll receive some
,'l... 4tI.ir bs7ds
D 4 Il higllv pro5abla that great many Of the
most ardent advocates Of negro equality are 50 pro
ioan13 @ sab;act iat thew viii be actually in
= - T,a-rsig, 'ying Peope Is not.
,lt".=7 pt Ia L9s fitag The electric wires do
IN HI " ,lotI,er H. ,yas murdered tg- LII mobiles
~ : .lsaso,,.d !. fl- ta,, years nasi or whether
"N2 en- = - 1lI,css a. IN t.a ii flo
ie t..1 " O' ...3, - I, cr:oan ~ H4t 4.
t;,.I of,abla ffat tl,arr HI baer ga..a. il td1
= =. +; -: ~ rrar m, daod IL. 4 .srq
I'.7. Eta.tod b,l o,,ar tho otbor leaH rI
f45. !, ~ snaaraI fgkts horrors 4a mas
I'm. ra,Iars vi remember s.hen P,sa. e#s ie 1
I'g ,,,a7 To-. LII received attention. Ciyilisa-
ny 80 nod miserable failure of
.on sG ~ has oon fed in similar attempts
~ IF 49, j, tr5a sg1 eetabli- Ind lis throne on
iii .,,'S Dc TILT Tvap Ronnv one af tle mouths
.e il III aIace consisted IF three hus. on
o. ul5 tsoi. md If The shore redoien Of filth
1s 9249 ocaan6t we have Of lin is from visitor
H. 5ss e,i os0 lin n seealy addicted to dogsews
fir Irad evnrfs.lv for lis eating
'''o H. i residence n ENGLAND he carried back
,ufi=ifm n lis YACHT an English farmer, a lady
@ a cher enthusiastic English people who
- c,t 4 serve Pepnol IN The cause Of ciystton.
Bgthe lad scarcely reacbed home when he dropped
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

Tl~n Axp LABOR ~ AEEANs4s.-A correspondent
af he Cincinnati Gazette has been travelling through
arsus1s, and writes the following, among otaer
statements:
Arsansas is not desirable State at present, but
twrnt, five years of freedom will put new face on the
country, and investments of capital may no" be maze
bare h fine advantage. Great numbers Of the old
shutters must sell, and others-disgused With free,
re determined to get away Plantations Of
i've hundred to FIVE thousand acres are offered
Al low figures One man below Pine Bluff late PIT
.tjier II the fifteenth Illinois infantry has made
4ras1mc fortune since the close Of the war lie
rg-aa e5uth without a dollar and now owns eleven
aradrrd acres of the finest Arkansas river bottom;
Ia aaz produced this year over thousand oaIes O.
..srg Ha Saws III has not foand the slightest diff
6a..v N procuring all the labor be las needed lie
hap bail the freedmen good wages, rewarded the lrs,-
class Gaads with extra pay paid promptly and fed well
fI sr that many planters are obliged to Send every
- w Instant places for hands, because they oppres>
n3 aud their laborers, who cannot, OF course be
induced to remain with them a second year
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19
TIM Gar4r TrAsnlr RAcE.-1he San Francisco

TuE GREAT TEASHIP RAcE.-lhe oan francisco
Bulletin says OF DE great China tea race;
The race was confined to English ships ana the pre-
MUM offered was ten shillings ton on the cargo or
the first ship in with the new tea. Nine ships LEFT
Fo1chon-foo from tile 2otn Of May to the 18Th q
Junc last each laden with corgoes from the ne" eroP
Four of the nine we're competitors 70: the prize and
made an almost neckand-ueck for sixteen thou
sand miles, finishing the voyage j. ninety da{s and
quarter millions of pounds Of tea; the Tapping car
rying off the prize, which amounted to about two
thousand five hundred dollars, she being lighter laden
tban her closest competitor BIZ one hundred ana
TWENTY-FIVE thousand one hundred and ninety-one
pounds. This is the fastest time on record. Inc
average time Of the English tea-sbips IS about one
hundred and thirty days. Compare with tbs the M
nrcs for the Hong Kong and San Francisco route;
Tie distance is, in round numbers, seven thonsana
miles. The average time is from twenty-five 10 t" eny
eight DAYS The distance from san Francisco to New
York by railroad is about three thousand miles, and
the time Will probably be about eight days From
New York to London IS under rather ha9 over neel
DAYS So that tea sent by the way Of san Francisco
viii reach the English market about lortTiTe DAY:
sooner than If sent BIZ the way Of Good Hope
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

TING rlcKsBURG, SHREVEPORT AND Texas RAIL-
There il more truth than poetry N the iolloWI
H. 1 graph clipped from the Monroe lnteliigenceT
Tha ress in New Orleans and throughout the coui {
nv seems to entirely ignore forget that our roaV
rbe most important in the southern country + lasi
ammo. hing completion. The cause may be that I
81 6as public institution, but although private en-:
farrffaa and owned by few individuals, Its owner
re not only men Of the greatest energy, enterprise
aul n0wledge Of railroads. but men q large fortune.
R1d Great influence They are pushing che work ioE
Eari quietly, rapidly and successfully, and we ar,
soon DO be linked to Ficksburg by rail- and tae dly i
0gt rr distant when ours will be the main tfuuk Z
tbe r1.d to the Pacific. Repeated surveys havt
ebewn @ the worll that il is the most feasible route
rn3 rtr be constructed for millions Of dollars eSi
ftaD other New Orleans, silent as she IS Witt
rsrgr5 10 the yicksburg Shreveport and Texas ran
378 viii derive In immense trade by rs eomp.eH0:
s. M texas line All the great products OF le%a1
,o-h louisiana and southwest Arkansas, VIM" ,
.r5 1tberwise find market at Memphis and =
Igus will be directly shipped 20 the great sQutnci!
market vet the New Orleans papers are bind @ ~
srsercst in store for them Memphis and 81 LoGS
ra nav making efforts to build roads to Texas to 70
III legitimate trade to which we are entitled, aE
I'll IA .e idle they will gett. road from 6a'yes'o
~ Kansas il also spoken Of Let Us work ana hag
aa- -5ai in operation before these others. We w
tb,r .scure business that nothing can take from Y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

NHu YORK Posi- OF THE SoCri-Ihc Avs asal'lSL
treason arc vet on the satute-book; the penaiaeS Oh
treason NAV yet be enforced; and we aiiFm uAhes'-
ttIarI that the most popular act "h'cn coad now
ra-i.-red would We to try and hang not only Jei-
r9-- rayis but Alexander Stephens and two Or more
..-... ous authors Of the treason in every State
& r. faarIy displeasng to the northern people to see
nsris ep BY step rcgaining bis liberty, and other
traitors INST al criminal rs he not merely living at
8oBr n peace, but taking part IN the political discus
oas IF the country and using their influence against
f measure which large majority in the north INSIST
s.a5r. n 4 lust measure Of reorganisation
Tra 5ren who fought tile war out for Tie Union are
g,ia IA the general conviction that it huge
f.1as- to punish no one for treason to let the law
,5 ~ long rs dead letter upon the books, 10 suffer
f.a aaH NO traitors to live in the country And what
r4 .hrm fin IA the fact that 20 far treason has
r-,r Their punished nor made odious the laws 81
a., -.-f have not been enforced or vindcated; and
ls ,a determined that in some way, if not by hang.
r IN other punishment, then by ne means PfoFluel
"a H,s amendment treason shall be punished ana
made 1dious, and justice vindicated
FAD ne president and the courts long ago promptly
end VIGOROUSLY enforced the penalties Tor treason
artit5. Davis and some others, and tT snspendInS NJ
55-e.rtts over their heads coerccd the remaining
fafs- and origiuatore of the conspiracy to ny the
country and remain abrOad the people would long
7 a-ve demanded a general amnesty, ana uncoh-
95ea-a admission Of the remainder to all privileges
f f.. the course Of Mr.. johnson, his too great ten
zera- to rebel leaders has done tbese men Jar moro
Ilarf. han good By it they have been encourage
Ia h11as ana schemes which unless they aFe careful
.yf1 "a oycrwhelm them IN ruin.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

rbe DIV negro Who was elected to the Massaehu,
sstts legislature from Charlesown has been cnAeleu
,t f RS certificate The radicals don't want Il use
~ ~ .-, tbot wav From slave on the soil 1hev
risb ID degrade him to use slave g PollticaFa
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

sg t,fpoRT An INrEyTION-CoTTuN PICEING by MA
,rf<rnr.-Having lost the advantage OF slave iaDqF,
ma ~ lazy habit of the negro being developed, prey
Inc a freedmen are not to be trusted when the ia
1artrn work Of picking cotton atthe right time coFS,
hss 1aae the importance of the invention Of cot2h
ri.Ees necessity in the south. We yesterday tooE
rip q examine an invention ct this kind by one tot
,y WI known citizens Mr. A Tiensch, on the gtolds
az Ur Thomas at the upper end Of Chelsea W
rcaeGii.a there We gave the new machine thorough
-ygr7tna ton and though found the work was l.ol
+,nrIsse vet the rudiments and the right Prncpe s
t,e djs55y ered were attained by the inventor me
Traeaine is based on the wagon principle having lRo
grrala vhch move the machinery, consisting q tF9
cylinders Of brushes in the 'front.' one at The back and
rr.1rr of fine teeth in the centre, with recepga-
die al he back holding from three to lour hund#ed
Mounds Of cotton with the seed as picked. lhe lla-
etus & made to take two rogs, the animal pulimS y
u5e5ina etween the rows, and the driver seated hSR
ar-.ra tE. entire works. We saw the machine wo:h,
o3 ,fs,h we discovered it still lacked many qualities
vhfaE sill have to be added, we feel sure y Wll5 II
lima IS + success and yet crown che inventor vain
rlary The brush is the proper principle 10y "I=eh
eots6r IS to be picked by machinery ana "heh 1if.
qg,rzaf ,incs his invention to completion he gay
rsi8ar himself A lasting henefactor to our counfy
r. M crnnection We may state, that whtle hs lh1eh
s;r- VAS being tried, we saw negro, WHO hau cgae
lp on horseback give the new maehine long anu ~
G.I dances In the first place be laughed ieeAthE
confident that it was failure; but when ne II" Una
ayr-v. ry was favorable, and that it workeat even i
a ,o. tate. like something Of a success, he ez
claimed. Eff dat ar thing is gHne to pick de COTTON
-oo5 bv o all de lazy niEgers for they 4 naTs
s.a-a III something else In conclusion, VIZ leetSa'
.e.5 tbat Mr. Tienseh viii bring his machine int
.,s-entl orcratiop. and we trust it will be sooa.
memphis Appeal, NovA