davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27
PATENT CLOG PREVENTIVE

IN sH q
L HE INVENTORS, w. j. NJ. BATCH-
ELDER and g. LEIBER, obtained Patept for
this invention on the 18th day Of March. 1858.
Inventive genitis has added a new triumph to
the vastnnmber Of valuable Improvements in ag-
rlcultural implements. and oned plore the Farmer
has occasion 10 render thanks TO the noble hearted
mechanics who have done so much Of late years to
render the abofS Of the hnsbandman less laboriors
and repulsive All farmers have been greatly au-
noyed by the chok ing OF their plOws with stubble
clover, weeds, stalks, sc, and have felt tIat de-
vice by which the blowing could be done without
the necessity OF stopping the team every rod 90
two. ank Kicking away the choking material,
would be Of great advantage. r. sr.trr..
THIS HAS BEEN MOST PERPEoTIY AcCoMP-
LIsHED ny VERY SIMPLE DEVICE
Which can DC rehsI,ly attached to any plow, and
Dy the use of WHICH the accommodating material ~
"eadily removed BY lever attached TO the piow-
:ande. II Is practical Invention, and Is re-
fy every 4whera. Cti N. -
Persons. desiring 70 purchase territory, wii
please address BATCHElDER BhiBEk,
marco 1md&w rr.ulfi HH DAVTo 4 ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27

DEATH FROM ABoRTIoS.-A woman by
the name Of Catharine Campbell, a widow,
about thirty years of age, formerly residing
near Selma, Indiana, died at 8 boarding
house on Second street yesterday, from
pueFperal fever, said to have been induced
by an abortion recently procured. She had
previously given birth to a dead infant
which was buried by servant on the
premises. The child was about five months
old, and on being disInterred verified the
abortion. A coroner's INQUEST was held, by
which the above factswere brought to light.
Mrs. Campbell was said TO have been Ia
COED circumstances, owning considerable
property in the neighborhood Of her late
residence. . .,9 500 -t-sP .7.a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27

The Empire says the Union party did not
place u single soldier on is ticket this
Spring. We elected Mr.. David Valentine,
Constable-the most lucrative Office filled
this spring.--JournaI. 20 afii8
That was, probably, for tbs,sreason that
he was one of the t:yeteransn who helped to
mob the Empire office. The other military
candidates for nomination before the Re-
publican convention Of course had no hand
In that lawless transaction. ,asrs-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27
Business aJutiees.
! Doctor nvNpEpNIh
TONIC. nv Srp,cxr ANn's

>----------1f. ToNIc is concen-
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs, with
antiacids and carminatives TO strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. Il Is a
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or lndiges-
tion, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Acidi-
1t is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
suited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspoptic
persons. For sale by all Druggists every
where at 81 per bottle. gfs8 ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27
GIaIhiuas
FINKE, BEEBE & co.

IF YOU WISH TO BUY CLOTHING
Al WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. 50 10 IN. I..-.
~ FINKE, BEEBE ~ 90.
IF You WISH TO BUY CLOTHS,
Eassimers. satinetts, Jeans, Linen, and COtOuAdes
at w holesAe or Retail 10 10 ti., tIli.t.HH'
~ FINkE, BEEBE Il co. r, Il,
IR YOU WISH TO BUY A NICE SUIT ~
of Clothes at reasonable prize 90 20
FINKE. BEEBE - co, ID, .ai4
IF YOU WANT A SUIT MADE TO-
oEsefs ut living price goto 'i 1NL
FINKE, BEEBE 8 co. 70 'an
oi motto Is, to live and let live" We en-
10 no1e bot tbe
BEST OF WORKMEN, %
Andinvi'e our ricntsalsl the public generally 50,
Give us a Call. taqaoN
y EINKE, BEEBE n co.
mar -lmd No. Vi Mala stree Day,on, y. ~
! INSURANCE POLICIES q BLANK 20
Neatly printed at ths EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27
Administrator's Notice.

!, IL HE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY,
heen appointed, BY the Probate Ooht oflMont-
gQIaery county, ohio ndminisEator % The estate
apr S-Stw w.. N. BMVuLA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27
rl1 Fellow Citizens; 91 2 J.
a CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
OCT thAt am now prepared, and viii astend, q
TO the Building Of Cisterns,

And will do all kinds Of eEMENTING, during the
scts Of hands In ,sis Susissss, and Nm be amply
prepared sif ID 9ailll
To Build sinks 10 Order,
Having had twenty-one years experience in the
above business. At Cistern Building defy eqnei
oQnpetitlon, end WslFsnt that ny w9Ek shAn he
ply -. -. BENJAMIN BEST,
mar MimdAw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27

eE- Paper Collars Paper Collars! OF all
description at 1iisffH7 II. SoHwARz.
a29det ss,t al. .sr ita4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27
+ .CI1RE d DIR. StrickIand's
pIGrs 'Gf S, PILE REMEDY

q ~ ~ y. "a
Has cured thousands of the worst cases OF
Blind And Bleeding Plies. 1t gives imne-
dlate rolieG and etlectsEh permanant cure.
Try it djrectly,~Itis Is warranted to cure.
For shle by all Druggists at 80 cts. per
bottle. -.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-27

| INSURANCE POLICIES 4 BLANKS
Neatly printed at the EMPIRE
steam job Rooms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1866.

The charge against P. r. Mcclure of swindling,
preferred by p, NJ HOughton, was dismissed at
he request of the prosecutor 1t is to be supposed
fhat D. NJ, Fl. feels easy about the matter.
Jo9n Reilly was committed for trial to the cri-
rntnal court on a charge Of assault and battery.
p. Forrest was committed for trial to the cri-
mnal court on charge Of robbery preferred
against him by Richard MoCloskey.
Ia the case Of Edward Gallagher, charged with
uttering counterfeit u S. treasury notes Of the de
nomination of ten dollars, the papers were trans
terred TO U. S. Commissioner Shannon.
RECORDER GAsTrNEL's CounT.-A few parties,
charged, before this recorder, with derectons OF
character not telonious, were committed to the
workhouse.
RECORDER LETTEN's CoUBT-W. Thompson, &C.
eused of having calf supposed to be stolen, was
discharged.
The case Of David Brown, charged with assault
and battery, W. otrnger with wantonly destroying
| stores Of the British steamship Florida and J.
West and j. Hammer, charged with assault and
battery, were continued for examination.
RECORDER VEENARD's CoURT.-There we're no
cases Of any interest in this court yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
MRS. WILLIAM H. MCFARLAND,
President II n A


This vessel, which was lately launched in
London has cot into chn1car, .o,o Govt E,.,s,
- .f - - o"9 S'ps. @ pealohs
Vi 'le hoJsi navy haVlhg appHed 10 wee Chan-
ceAor slr John Stuart for an Injunction to re-
strain Mr.. William Lewis Winans the constructor
from an infrinreren+ of bia fpPeo5o, ., oot,,t
r. -, .lI.,7 ~ 10 Ns''eoI ~ ptteA''
beadon obtained English letters patent for an in
yentiOn which he thus described in his specifca
finn.
r,,i, i,,,or,4,.,, ~ - a.
tt; - - ~ II iA9 y. ~ opJeet novel con
H. ~ M ~ = sp, ~ vessel, soselnef %atn peCn-
IT, 's''l'a ~ p'opgHA aug steeting. Inc vessel
- =? " EurS- leteI NiI1l ~ 4n4efWatef DOW OF
GGI,'T%a @ ,rciI I'M ~ g4igA apRS screw OF such
INK + n i' ~ ny o1h II = iue vessel l CON
y S 49, t n, GGL " ualIuSL t-aC eIe propeller ANS
i i ~ s' NSsal nay a5susiie an angie TO the
neI or ,rrr,i a ~. Pa I pgis useu 70 pro-
al & G~N i 3T9t, &na TLel sail4g, t9e
Tal igHl my P, w S;lapy gseq as rudder. IN
naraSr9nj t6af i1s IN a ne sHap a
Commonly called the = cigar Ship from its pc
cuar shape), which infTinged his own patent.
| The points of resemblance upon which the
plaintiff relied, were the GoniCa revolving bow and
the screw propeller blades, rotating around q shaft
moved by internal machinery. The differences
were that in the plaintiffs the propeller blades
were horizontal, whereas in the cigar ship they
| were vertical; and iu the former the blades are
wholly under water. Capt Beadon pressed fOz'
| the injunction on me grounds that Mr. Winans Bag
| not then IN England that the ship was about to
sail and that the patent was about to expire
The defense was that there was no similarity be-
that the patent had never been acted upon and
o4 Tn4'H ~ eAPe ~ sns CaaEse ol the present year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

Why be in a bad temper about servants? Why
oe troubled by them? Get rid of them. Do as a
hnudred families are doing now, go to IO6 Camp
street and buy Gray's Petroleum Stove. It not
only saves time and money, but it saves your
temper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

BAAs AND sHoULDERs-D. E. Morphy, auc.
tioneer calls the attention of dealers to his AUCTION
adVerlsement headed hams and shoulders,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
no rnE woNRN oF rHE sourn.


The end we propose is the cause of the South.
1t has neither party, nor section, nor division.
The obligations of the survivors to the memory Of
the martyrs of the war address the South as one
family, wherein, though there be degrees of Attic
ton and bereavement, none are without sorrow
and grief 1t is not, however, to hearts crushed by
personal sorrows, SO much as to the gratitude
cherished for noble deeds by noble men, we ap-
peal. With this the Southern heart throbs with
one impulse and is ready to testify itsinextngnish
able sympathy
1t shall be our endeavor to rescue from the
oblivion to which they are passing, the graves Of
the great host which pershed in the war and sleep
undistinguished in our cemetery. Their memory
history will transmit from age to age propoundiDg
| without number hlustrious examples from which
| the noblest Of every age may catch new inspira-
| ton We propose the humber tribute, yet the
more touching to relatives and friends and even
| to the general heart-that of Identifying with
| honored dead-tempting thither by its becoming
habitude the countless throng, who would do horn
age to such dead. Our designation is - Holly
wood Memorial Association of Bfehmond y -
pledged to apply the means which may be
provided to the permanent protection and alsoru-
ment of the graves of the Confederate dead in-
TERED in Hollywood Cemetery. Those contributing
to the association will be enrolled as members and
contributions may be RENTED to the treasurer,
Mrs. Chas G. Barney, box $40, and letters aa.
dressed to the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Dr.
Jas. Bolton Information will be furnished at all
times by the president and by any member of the
memorial committee.
MRS. WILLIAM H. MAcFARLANp,
President Fl. II. A
MRS. JAMES K. CAsKIE,
MRS. CHARLES E. BARNEY,
MRS. CHARLES MAGRuDER,
MRS, JAMES LYONS,
MRS. GEORGE j, BIDGOOD,
MRS. GEORGE e. DABNEY,
MRS. GEORGE A. BARRspALE
MRS DR.. j. S. DORSEY CULLEN
MRS. JAMES A. COWARDIN
AIRS. DIR. ROBERT W. HAxALL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GooDs. = Messrs
Garthwaite, Lewis & Stuart, Nos. 81 and 33 Camp
street, are still selling their splendid stock of goods
in the above line, at the same low prices. Their
goods cannot be exceled by any the market for
fit, cut or make, and we would advise our readers
to give them a call.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
7ELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES

IBLEGRAPHlC DISPATCHES.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTELETIEs.
Prnssian Troops Sent into Hanover
and sazony,
COMMUNICATIONS STOPPED.
GREAT EASTERN WITH CABLE STARTS
JULY 18TH.
United States Movements Asainat the Feni-
ans Highly Satisfactory.
New England N. p. Railroad Scheme
Defeated.
-'+---
HIlHSh On r. NJ u EEkhiSQn FDR HIS REfGkT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

nihed, are simple, easy, and unrestrained and the
letters written by them to him are similarly plain
and business like, as if the writer's knew
That the person whom they were addressing dis
ilked compliments, and chose to be treated as a
man. Again, from their correspondence with one
another, when they describe interviews with him,
we gather the same pleasant impression. He
seems to have been always kind, always consid-
crate inquiring into their private concerns with
genuine interest, and winning as a consequence
their warm and unaffected attachment. Asa ruler
ne had been eminently popular All his wars had
Deen successful. He had the splendid tastes in
winch the English people most delighted, and he
duty.n
So much for the certaintes and consisteneies Of
historians respecting the first three-ffths Of the
life Of Henry VIII. careful unbiased and
searching examination into the records respecting
the remaining twenty years Of it will discover as
marked ones.
We may close this subject, for the present, at
least, with another illustration of the uncertainties
OF history, which a contributor hands to US from
an exchange, at which he is clipping away. Every
body knows what reports have hitherto said
respecting the object Of the Fenian attack on
Canada. The paragraph before Us contIadicts all
that, in the following style:
The Finnegans say now that they were only in
fun. They wanted to scare the Canadians with a
feigned attack In fact, they were merely
Feignans.
We have no doubt that soonert later we shall
be favored with similar modification Of the fol
lowing story derived from the same source:
A company of young men who LEFT Atlanta on
a snakq4ling eEpdiuon some days ago, have
returned, having killed nine thousand one hundred
and seventy nine reptiles, principally copperheads
lhey intend gong out again in a few days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

Madame Julie de Marguerites, well known at the
North as lively, agreeable and gossipy operatic
and dramatic critic in the columns of the Home
Journal and other papers, died in Philadelphia on
the DIST instant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

TIE INyINcIELEs.-This is the title of a new
piece presented last night at the Olympic to a very
full house, notwithstanding unfavorabIc weather.
The play is well adapted to the season, light and
humorous, and abounding in agreeable spectaces.
1t is decidedly military, and one of the most at
tractive features in it is the appearance of num-
ber of the gentler sex, Mrs. Watkins herself,
among them, in the harness of war. They play
soldier very well, and the occasional singing with
which their martial spirits are enligened is a
| delightful feature of the entertainment, The In
vincibles is, we believe, set for several nights,
and we predict for it a successful career.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

DIR. Griggs, of Detroit, who was recently arres-
ted on the charge of smuggling, has just had his
trial in Cleveland. The jury were absent from
the room but fifteen minutes, and returned with a
verdict of acquittaI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
AZ appeal Tor the unrecordea Deaa,

~ - sl- , . As.oh-HEARTBD WOMEN AND MEN, wBo
SHOULD RESCUE FROM orTvror ruE trg,1op,vl q /.
THE , BEAyE, WHO DIED IN DEFENSE on non z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

CHANGE OF TniE.-The hour Of departure of
the 0. s. mail Morgan line of steamers, for
Mobile, commencing on Saturday 3Oth instant,
will be changed to arrival of the II NJ train Pont
chartrain railroad, until further notice. After this
date these steamers will stop at Bay St. Louis,
Pass Christian and Mississippi City.
The Mary will leave the lake end on Satur.
day, 3Oh on the arrival of the Il NJ train. and the
Louise will leave Mobile for New Orleans Sunday
at l23 NJ, stopping at above places on the evening
of that day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

Home and Foreign Markets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

The gold fever is creating some excitement in
Georgia. letter from Dalton says, one company
took out enough, on Saturday, to make over ten
thousand dollars. The mines in Forsyth and Car
rol counties are being worked vigorously.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

Howard Lodge No. l8, I. o. 0. F., meets this
evening at room No. 8, Odd Fellows Hall, at u
O'clock for the election of officers for the ensuing
term
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

The children Of Major Thos. T, Hawkins, late of
Gen. Breckinrdge's staff, were poisoned the other
day through a mistake in the administration of
morphia for calomel One of them, boy four
years old, died.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
The Convention of 1864.
New ORLEANS. June 27, 1866.

New ORLEANS, June 27, 1866.
Editor Of the Gtesoent-If you believe with me
that the attempt to reconvene the convention of
1854 is unlawful and calculated to disturb the
@peaoe and good gEder of the State you will please
publish the following that the people may know
how stand the matter. I am bold to say look
upon the whole matter as q conspiracy against the
Constitution and people of the State.
Yours, respectfully, & ABELL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

1t Is said the reason why echo is of the feminine
gender is because j! always has the last word,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

An old man committed suicide at Paterson, N.
j. on his first wife's grave because he didn't like
his second. A letter was found in his pocket con
tanning a feeling allusion to his recent troubles,
and concluding with a touching request to be
buried in the same grave with his dead wife.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

Attack on P M. C, HEESIsoH FOR HIS REPORT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

An exchange, referring to the trial of Major
Gee for alleged 2inhunanity to federal prisoners
in Salisbury prison, North Carolina, says the evi-
dence has clearly established the following points
|. That every officer connected with that post
and prison made every possible effort to supply the
prisoners
2. That they we're supplied to the full extent of
the ability Of the country and the government.
3. That at no time, in no way, was there ever
made any difference as to the quantity and quality
of supplies furnished them ald the Confederate
soldiers who guarded them.
4. That their suaetings were caused by the fail
ure of their government to furnish them with pro
per supplies, by its refusal to exchange them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

TELEGRAPH1C MATTERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

SENATE PASSED THE D. C. NEGRO SUFFRAGE BILL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

FAVORABLE PROSPECTS ON THE LEyEE
QUESTION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
United States Movements Againat the Feni
ans Highly SatIsfnctory.
New England N. p. Railroad Scheme
Defeated.

FROM MEXICO --MPERiAL DIFFICULTIES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

GREAT EASTERN WITH CABLE STARTS
JULY 18TH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-16
rhe Fnc,Ioni.,, in Conrr.,..

In an article on the result of the NUM-
cipal election in this city, answering the
claim of the Virginia Union that it was q
Democratic victory, we said that our
Mayor, once classed as a radical, now
stands by the President as opposed 10 GER
tain factions in Congress. This the Vir-
ginia Enterprise fortunes into an admission
that the cock Growing dispatch in the
Union was correct. and they " must admit
that the Copperheads triumphed in the
municipal election Of the great city OF
Austin" We do not know whether that
is said in earnestness or to be humorous;
it is, as is the whole article referring TO
our explanation, very asinine. 1t is
daily charged by the neighbors Of the En-
terprise that it is at all times ready to
transfer itself to the service Of the Copper
heads, and that it is evidently preparing
the way by its efforts to disintegrate the
Union party. II it is not a wooden
horse" within the party. with the design
of i~njuring it, it is equally as evil an en-
CINE, with its obseouious servility to Thad.
Stevens u Co., and its nasty denuneia-
tons of those who maintain an indepen-
dent course.
According to the opinion Of the Enter
prise, all are Coppcrheads who support
the Presidents reconstruction policy,
which is simply to acknowledge the right
TO loyal representation from every State.
Such a policy admits nc n to Congress,
and does not propose to repeal any test
oath, or by anv manner of means to admit
rebels or those elected by rebel votes. II
it was thought necessary TO amend the
Constitution, the President recommended
that i, should be so amended as to make
the vote of a State the basis of representa-
ton. The opposition TO such a plan was
Those opposing 1t were Stevens
and q few others like him, who declared
there were nc Southern States,
and therefore could not be represented
even BY loyal voters, that the people OF
the South, loyal or rebel. had no rights
which Congress was bound to respect. 1t
was the enuncia,ion Of such an outrage
doctrine that brought on the quarrel
between the President and certain men in
Congress. and from it sprung the threat
ened spill, in the party. Were the pro-
INDICATORS Of that doctrine the Union
party in Congress, or a faction The
resolutions of the Committee of Fifteen
contain nothing Of the kind. and even
those are all. if not more than the party
can bear. Those who attempt extreme
are ~factionists, and are not the
party, but have nevertheless dragged it
into a very dangerous position. Their
power is now broken. and with the excep-
ton of some futtering dead ducks"
there is bu, little doing among the faction
lists at Washington. likely to seriously
disturb the party.-Rsese Rirer Rer'iH'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-16

UNION NEWSPAPERS IN II SOUTH
Nothing better illustrates the changed
condition of things in the South
thanthe fact that newspapers advocating
no, merely Union sentiments, but North
ern opinions of the most radical stripe, are
sustained there. There are the Post at
Memphis, the Banner and Colored Ten
nessean a, Nashville. the Tribune in New
Orleans, the Loyal Georgian at Augusta,
the South Carolina Leader at Charleston,
the American at Savannah. the National
is, a, Mobile, the Republic and the New
Nation a, Richmond, and all earnestly
advocating the new ideas by which the
South is 10 be regene,ated, and demand
ing Justice and fair treatment to the freed
men. Before the wal IN attempt to estao-
lish one such paper anywhere in the south
would have been promptly put down by
pro-slavery rufians, and the men engaged
in i. compelled to fly for their lives. And
We, we are told that slavery still lives, and
the South is victorious.-Sprin2feH Re-
publican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-16

TRACTION ESoISEs.-An experiment
was recently tried in England to ascertain
the cos, Of transporting goods by steam
engines on common roads. The work
performed was the hauling of three wagons
loaded with fifteen tons of lime. sand and
coal. twen,y-six miles, the entire weight
of the train being ,~wenty-one tons. The
train occupied twelve hours and a half in
the journey, including ,hirty-.h5ee min
u,es' s,Oppage. This was a speed Of two
and one.sixth miles per hour. The coal
consumed was 1916 pounds. and the eS-
pense of the journey was, for tolls $40 Oh;
coal So 67 /: oil and waste 81 cents; LABOR
50 IS; wear and tear and interest 3 "a
total 1923 OIL. This is equal to a cost OF
but six cents for moving n ton one mile,
nearly one-half of it being tolls collected
by the road companies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-16

When is 1t useless to try to borrow q
booki When Il 10 Lent.