davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

The main point in the two remarkable
memorials emanating from the so-called''
Union Central Committee Of this city, is a
desire to perpetuate the power Of the present
office-holders in Tennessee, regardless Of the
wishes of the people. This will occasion
less surprise when il is known that A. w.
Hawkins, Commissioner of Roads, and A.
J. Fletcher, Secretary Of State, s-e awarded
the authorship of these papers, as we are
informed by the well-informcd correspond
ent OF the Cincinnati Gazette.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

JOHN 0MAHoNY APPOINTED HEAI
CENTER.-The appointment of Head Center
under the new constitution, was declared tc
be decided by ballot; and On motion of a
delegate it was
Resolved, That the Speaker of the House
be instructed by the delegates assembled to
deposit one ballot proper as the sense of the
House, and that in favor of John o Mabony
the late President
The announcement from the Chair Of the
result was received with deafening cheers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19
CITY FREE SOIL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

/ Aerden,y, free from taxes. yet within the cor
Also. TEN LOTS on. MeLcmore street. and
fsontina towards the Academy; Mclemore street
from, taTes but in the corporation much the most
healthfuI location in the city. No cholera, no
ehills ever occurred in this western slope. Near
,,s,s With The riirnai. for residence or boarding
house these lots must be ysgy atfrae;;.e,
;srriS'sf ssh Union Street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

ry,HE INSOLVENCY OF THE Personal
i Estate Of the late I. n. McNairy having been
suggested to the Clerk Of the County Court for
Davidson county. an order was made on me. to
give notice by publication. for all persons having
claims against said Estate 20 hle them with the
Clerk Of the County Court for Davidson county.
on OF before the soth day Of May, ls. or the claims
will be forever barred. 3
ianiq-. wv A. q. MERRITT, Admir-.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

A FEMALE TEACHER, TO TAKE CHI mar.
"A Of n Class Of Young Ladies. ID pnsstss
Thoroughly rersed in Literatare and Music. Ap-
NV 10 JAMES A. MALLORY, haydensiise'
Post Office Kentucky. residence forts Stsuoh'
Edgcfield and Kentucky Railroad. Tennessee
20
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

On. EyERErr, Of New Orleans, claims 10
have invented a new telegraph requiring no
insulaiors, batteries or poles. II Is noticed
approvingly by the Picayaae, which says the
apparatus is simple, the process easy, and
ths alphabet easily learned.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

THr New Orleans Delta thinks il ominous
that pontoon trains have been ordered 10
the Rio Grandc. They were ordered from
New Orleans by the direction Of Ges. Sheri-
dan, whose Chief Of Staff is now at Browns
vile.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19
FOR SALEl

aBAsCoBEL," The Former Residence Of
the Rev. c. ID. Elliot,
One mile and half out on the Franklin Pike
This was. and can be msdc again. the most beau
s;fal roarfrp seat in the neiEhborhood Of Nash
s"'s' ApfL W. BROWN. Agents.
;aais-a ss's Union street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19
LOTS FOR SALE
REMOVAL.

WE HAVE REMOVED OUR STOCK TO NO.
w South Market Street, where we hope 10
meet cur former patrons and the public generally.
Our stock is large and well selected. and we win
always sell at the lowest market prices.
janl3-2H CHAS. NELSON 4 co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

ON TUESDAY. BOTH JANUARY, WILL
" SELL at Public Auction, the Lot adjoining
. Hicks Block, - on the north side of the Public
Square in Nashville, together with all the mate
Cooke, Moores l. Co., destroyed by FIRE ON the sth
inst The attention of those-lesiring safe and
profitable investment s called to this sale. The
Lot fronts p feet the Square and runs back 100
feet
TERMS OF SALE-0ne fourth cash, balance on s,
r. and is months. with interest from day of sale
Approved security required and lien retained.
Janl9-td FRANK McGAV0CK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
A ucrloN SALE OF 4 pEAurIfrL oARpEx rARM

by virtue OF decree Of tho Circuit Court Of the county 81
Norfolk shall sell. public auction IN. PREMISES on
Thursday the 18th instant II o'clock tract 81 land, on
south bank of the branch OF the Elizabeth river
In Norfolk county containing about rightyona This
beautiful farm, which IL distant from ths city OF Norfolk
miles miies by land L. u most nrac
tive home settler who de-cs to In trucking for
Northern markets.
The al TIL. uoiut Ia wide and bold.
literal credit approved security. will be given.
Terms OF credit made know the sale.
CnARLEs siiARI, Special Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
SALES AT AUCTION.

A C'TioS urICE,-R. Z. HAZEL. AucrfONEER
IA THIS DAY lFRtDASl. June
al lOts O'Clock at our saesrnom 81 cortlandt street
HARDWARE CUTLERY, AZ.
ia lots 70 suit city and country buyers.
30 dorrn Rowands sand.r. &c Shovel. and Ssde-; 40
dozen Piles assorted agD lbs hfh Chains. trap
Hinges 80 dozen Plated aud German Silver spoon.
and Forks.
Under Port wardens inspection, for ~
may conccrn),
taiuing.--
$50 dozen Table Knives and Forks.
80 dozen Pocket knives
HARDWARE cask assorted Hardware.
Catalogues ready morning ~ sale
H r. HAzELL 4 co. Auc,ione~rs
g. cortiandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

w. MILLER, AucTrOSEER.-B A. NJ. MILLER
N. CO. No 50 Cedar street. Friday, june T. at II a.
contribution ~ the great closing out ale q masnac~nt
Household Furniture beds Bedding Carpets Ar This J.
opportunity purchase splendid goods the sale viii
be positive The public invited to examine the stock and
thus satisfy themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

SITUATIONS wANTED-MtLEs.
: orrIcr OR BANK POTTER, IaSlroE or ri
s.s ,,u.' wss,. ss' y.
wifc ssean Wi,ioa, enrnnibrnuc, rpai reisrrns-
Rsad saa'@.s cR.tis. ,p~oa POET 81" os New Yea ~
A RESPECTABLE ycrvc NAY WISHES i, sfrr,
"a ton " he iqup, bn..ncss undsrsssd. ~ icnaias
Herald aa,ce.
4 youNG NAN. NINETEEN WARS or Acr 90
.f-o wors, would NE stua'ioa where ther. =
.Irni. .S,, wsfrrp. ~, "a, ,,. yogSG A'S. /"
4 YorSG NAN VINO WHITES coon H,Sp
~ wishes - Learn ~ wh"is-aie se@ery aud ev.son
!. i morth' aiars.. :. " waser s osiera -. Hsss
bn
A SITUATION wASrEp--iN GfocFfY, ~
- vousx GERMAN en- msnaf,ssrrr dirsrrn. sinds 81
A s.swS = ossiane r.-xaisr .nssgs'
nsni fer M na ns OF Aierpn Address sor us iiss
4 YorSe Nan WIN Goop err RrrErEscEs,
.r,ii 1s.;-a sddrs.s ses IN israa aas
mKSrEcr,BIE YocSo xax. AGED WANTS
~ sis1anan a. porter 10 hotel - .sor. ~ oei-ou,n
), an AiH PARA
ESrLoywENr wsSrED-By 4 youSG NAY nav.
" ,ng bad SOL s.persnee n ne eiy and 'p,,i, bust.
ocJst Aadrr.. y =. esroc.r Iier.n oa,oe
HOTEL csgvER-oSE VINO UNDERSTANDS MS
susn~~t snd how ~ mfs's IA s0Ai ~ -
~anls ho,si restaurant ne best % cify
reference. spp'y ., i1 Bosery.
HOTEL METERS -wANTrD A sf1usriOs as
h~.d vAhef, 90 'aks ehArse ~ summer house. j.
nldir a~ed and Ia. lad several yrars Ap@~odr N
that business Addws-s g.. Herald 0fcs fot or vess
where ~ Interview 10 had.
GTTtArfoS WAxrED.Ey A YOrsg MAJ. VINO
- thoroughly understands w1rk. would mske hinacf
generally msefi ~ STORE address n ~ lieFaid onfe
T'o DESrI-rs -TIiE ADVERTISER. BTlN1 DisES.
slstsasi beet " reference sen. clara Herald
N r..
RIO PHYSIciANs--A Qt ALIrIED EDisBr 80 MEDI.
cal man require employment ~ assistant u Ksnsrsl
practitioner. Inquire 81 WIN kdwsrds -. had-,n =
,rRAvELLER.-A YorSG NAN. % GOOD cDNNtc
j tons and abby vlr travel lor .esf llguar o. othsr
house o. . ~aiary Address bon IN Her-a onss
vlANrED-s A SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS NAV.
w sliuasion has been ~ the shp ehsnfsJ sd grvefy
m any business that viii par ~a fair Ling Nth
about $50 % 600 Address A. H. Dor 100 whsnsourr
Post onlcs
WALLETS srryArfoS OR WAITER wASTED--BY
y.nns mac %. sarn..en sps.k.ns 1,r..s, trs.r
WAkTED-sr 4 SoCxo NAN. A SITUATION A.
w wa.ss ~ r-su~waas vsi~s; sndsrstsnfs care y ni
80; 80 is1s ys.s. fss<own<n1sees from bsks 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
Sunday Reading.
Meeting at the Top.

A hundred wears ago and more, a numerous
body of Presbyterians who had seeded from
the Established Church of Scotland, was split
in two on a quarrel about clause in the oath
required of the freemen of certain Scottish bur
roughs, which expressed "ther hearty allow
ance of the true religion at present professed
within the realm, and authorized by the laws
thereof" The party who held that the oath
might be conscientiously taken by seceders
were called "Burghers," and their opponents,
'Anl-Burghers." Johnny Morton, na keen
Burgher, and Andrew Gebbie, decided Anti
BurSher, both lived in the same house, but at
opposite ends, and it was the bargain that
each should keep his own side Of the house
well matched. When the dispute, about the
principle of their kinks, and especially the Of
1enslve clause in the oath, grew hot, the two
neighbors ceased to speak to each other.
But one day they happened to be on, the
roof at the same time, each repairing the
thatch in the slope of the roof on his own
side, and when they had worked up to the top
there they were-face TO face. They couldn't
flee, SO at last Andrew took of his cap, and
scratching his head said, "Johnnie, you and me
think, haze been very foolish TO dispute, as
we haze done, concerning Christ's win about
our kinks, until we haze clean forgot his will
ABBOTT ourselves; and sac we hae fought sac
bitterly for what we ca the truth, that it has
ended in spite. Whatever's wrang, it is per-
tec5ly certain that it never can be right to be
uncivil, unneghborly, unkind in fac, tae hate
ane anither Ma, ma; that's the DEVILS work,
and no Gods. Moo, it strikes me that maybe
it's VII the kirk as WI this house; ye're work
ing on ae side and me ON the t'ither, but if we
only do our work weel, we will meet at the tap
at last Gie's your ham auld neighbour -
And so they shook han, and were the best
OF treens ever after. ISL .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
God in History.

That God rules in the affairs of man is as
certain as any truth Of physical science. On
the great moving power which is from the be-
ginning, hangs the world of the senses and
the world ofthought and action. Eternal wis
dom marshals the great procession of the ma
tons, working in patient continuity through
the ages, never hating and never abrupt, en-
comprising all events in rs oversight, and ev-
er etfecting its will, though mortals may Sum-
Der in apathy or oppose with madness Kings
aIe lifted up or thrown down, nations come
and 60, republics flourish and wither, dynas-
ties pass away like a tale that is told; but no
thing is by chance, though men in their ignor-
ance of causes may think SO. The deeds of
time are governed, as well as judged, by the
DEGREES of eternity. The caprice of fleeing
eXistences bends 10 the innmovable omnipo-
tence which plants its foot on all the centuries
and has neither change of purpose nor repose.
Sometimes, like a messenger through the
thick darkness of night, it steps along myster-
ious ways; but when the hour strikes for a
people, or for mankind to pass into new form
Of being, unseen hands draw the bolts from
the gate offuturity; an all subduing influence
prepares the minds of men for the coming rev.
olution; those who plan resistance find them
selves in conflict with the will of Providence
rather than with human devices and all hearts
and all understandings, most of all the opin-
ions and influences of the unwilling, are won
dertully attracted and compelled to bear for
ward the change which becomes more an obe-
dience to the law of universal nature than sub
mission to the arbitrament of man.-[Ban-
croft's Memorial Address on Abraham Lin
pnIn -teH .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
TEle Worth of Man.

In our selfish, unloving souls, we look upon
humanity in its lower social and moral aspect.
as unworthy of our sympathy and respect
How meanly we think of the vicious and GRIM
inal slaves. We gladly turn them over to JUS
tice and the hangman. But it is not what
man thinks ofman, the Psalmist is discussing.
but what God thinks of him. The fond mo-
ther thinks well of her child, although Others
might regard it as ill-favored and unloyely.-i
So God thinks well of his children, however
they may think of each other. He thinks well
of them, not for what they now are, but for
what they are to be, in their redeemed and pu-
litied condition. He sees mans capabilities,
his possible greatness, his final submission to
the law of righteousness, his spiritual perfec-
ton. As the sculptor sees hidden beauty ami
grace in the rough marble, so the Omniscie,,t,
sees holiness and love in the souls of men. III
is this that renders them precious and worthy
in His sight. This world, with its hatred and
crimes, Seems to us only as a sort of human
menagerie, fit only to-, be trodden under the
feet OF retrbutive power but to God, who sees
the future, and the recuperative energy of the
soul, man has another and higher value. II is
what he is capable of beng in the vast eterni-
ty to come. that raises him above all material
things, and crowns him with more than kino-
ly glory. And this Consideration should con-
firm the ties of the brotherhood of the rac. \
and break down every wall Of caste and ma,
terial distinction.-lR en Geo. Hi. 80 '-".
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
FROM ELERY E. CAHOON.
BREwsrER, Mass. March 10, ls6

.
DR.. roLAND:-I feel it my duty to inform you OF
the very great benefit which have received from the
use Of your Waite Pine Compound. In August, iSSl,
took very severe cold. which continued to aillict
me, increasing in severity, attended with very Sc
we're cough, night sweats and some bleeding, proba.
bly, from the throat Through the fall and winter my
cough was very distressing, reducing my flesh and
strength, and rendering me unfit for labor tried
medicines of various kinds, but none Of them, how
as you may remember, wrote to you stating my dir
clties and asking advice. You sent me some OF the
White Pine Compound commenced taking II, and
Immediately beganto amend. AZ the time Of writ
ing to you my weight was only 1856 pounds. In five
weeks was out in active labor, and In few months
aiaod up to Ss pounds Az ko y. ths' WAS ths
soon began to have persons apply tome for the medi
cine and you know ordered it for sale In eight
months, though without much exerton, disposed Of
$40 bottles Of the Compound here on the Cape. d
II would add that several persons OF my acquaint
ance, whose condition was as hopeless as my own,
have been cured by the White Pine Compound.
The White Pine compound, advertised at length in
columns, is not only to its name inviting but
highly approved medicine, DIR. j. ". Poland, the
inven or, has the confidence of the many who know
him, a confidence which no enjoyed while laboring
usefully many years as Baptist minister HIS expo
rience us sufferer led hun to make experiments
which issued in his medical discovery. lBostou
; The editor Of Tie Manchester Daily and Weekly
Mirror. in aeader Of the Daily, thus speaks Of the
"The White Pine Compound is advertised at much
length in our columns and we are happy to learn
that the demand for 1t is increasing beyond al pfevi-
Gus expectations. 1t is the very best medicine for
coughs and colds know OF, and no family that has
once used il will ever BIO without it, We speak from
our own knowledge it is kill cold. and pleas
ant as sure. The greatest inventions come by acci
deut and it is singular that the Viii Q Pine Com
pound, made for Colds and Coughs, should prove to
be the greatest remedy for kidney difficulties known.
But so is. We cannot doubt it, so many testimoI
malls come te us from well known men. Besides, tho
character Of DIR. Pc and ssueh thatwe know he will
not cOuntenance what is wrong. For years Bap-
tist clergyman, studying medicine to find remedies
standing with foot upon the grave, he made the
discovery which has saved himself and called ont
from hundreds Of others the strongest testimonias
possible. We have know DIR, Poland for years, and
never knew q more conscientious, honest, upright
man. and we are glad to state that believe what
ever he says abouthis White Pine Compound.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
D AND BUILDERS.

PROPOSALS for the erection OF Grammer School
IL House at Lewiston, Maine, to be built of brick,
92x6O feet and three stories in height win be reeeiv
ed by the Committee, up to, and including March
TO- 1866. 49, &c.,.
The Plans and Specifications for the same, will be
open to inspection and examination at the rooms Of
George NJ Harding, Architect, Casco Bank Building,
81 Middle St. Portland Me-, from the LIST to the 9TH
March inclusive, and at the office of the Chairman Of
the Committee, over the Post Office, Lisbon St.,
Lewiston, on all other days from the date hereof to
and including the 10th day of March aforesaid.
7 Bids for Masonry and Carpentry work, including
all labor in each department and the furnishing of all
materials for EACH to be made separate and sealed
The Committee reserve the right to reject any and
all proposals not deemed satisfactory. 2, a'F =
Bids to be opened at the office of the Chairman Of
the Committee, MONDAY, March 12 at 10 o'clock
A. M. liz 70 5'El y u
Mr.. Harding the Architect will be at the office Of
the Chairman Of the Committee, on the afternoons
and evenings of Feb'y rs and March g. for the pur-
pose of affording any explanations asked.
II. @. GOODENOW, Committee
RI * S 4 sf :; FkssEspEs, Schools on
j o3 u.g CYRUS GREEDY, nf ils, and
Do R. E. PATTERSON, Schoo houses
Lewiston. Feb'y 20, 1906 fe2ld&wtomariQ ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
Poetry Nou"
Civitas Del.


... ...-4lt-.- it..- --
BY WILLIAM ALLINGHAM- ist.,E z .-A
The roads are long and rough with many oenu'
.I But always tend
To that Eternal city, and the nome, - Dol
Of ali our footsteps, let them haste or creep.
That-ety is not Rome. %, gyaFf GEs.b,
Great Rome is but heap
of sharis and splinters lying IN neio i. ad A :
Where children of to-day .1 H.. b., .ftrh
Among the fragments play,
And for themselves in turn new cities build. -.
That City's gates and towers ....
Know nothing Of the earth's a1i-famolfs flags; &
Ithath its own wide region, its own air
81: - { nr Kings, our lords, our mighty warriors
Are not known there,
The willy tongue the lannon's fierce report
Fall very short.
Where is it? Tell who can,
ASK all the best geographers' advice. ! ..j
Ils builded in no valley OF Japan
Or secret Asia, nor in isle unbound & bgg
AS yet, nor in region calm and warm,
enclosed from every storm,
Within the magical and monstrous bound
OF polar ice. 81.
Where is it? Who can tell?
-. = Yet surely know, u .Y5t.aftF ls8 <.
Whatever land or city you may claim
And count as yours, ST ''fit'
From otherwhere you came, b i.s '. 20.
Elsewhii her must you go; ~.
Even to a city with foundations low - . 10.
As Hell, with battlements Heaven-high,
Which is eternal; and its place and name
tf f Are mystery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
Great Inducements
FOR PARTIES WISHING TO BUILD.

TINE subscribers offer for sale large quantity Of
Il desirable building lots in the West End Of the
city, lying on Vaughan Pine, Neal, Carlton, Thomas
ment, Dantorth, Orange and Salem Streets.
They will sell credit Of from one to ten years,
If desired by the purchasers, and to parties who will
ua',ce, If desired one fourth of the cost of building on
completion Of the house. From parties who build i'm
mediately, NO CASH PAYMENTS REQUIRED.
Apply every day except Sunday, from nine to ten
A. n. at the Office of the subscribers where plans
may be seen, and full particulars obtained.
j. b. BROWN s. SONS,
Portland, May 3, 1865. May4tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
DR.. e. F. RIPLEY,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Office at q. L. TAYLOR & Co.'S Stable,
"a Temple ST., Portland, Me. - g..

TTAyING sold his Livery Stock to II. L. Tayler &
III Co. would most respectfully inform his old
patrons and the public generally that he is now giving
his whole attention to the treatment of Horses and
other domesticated ami mails. ", ....,.,,. y. -.
At his residence in Westbrook, across Tukey's
Bridget may be found good infrmary for the &C
commOdatiOn of those who may wish to have their
Horses under his immediate attention.
~ All orders left at his Office, on Temple Street,
Will be promptly attended to. 8 B&1 = sssS
Portland, Jan. 16, 1896. fe15 I, Th&S3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03

DowNwAT.D JoY.-"It is no use now; you
are down." Such a joy as thGt,is hellish and
aboEinable; it is one of the darkest problems
in the universe; it is the grandest embodiment
of the devil that L know of. There is only
one thing that is as bad, and that is the spirit
of the oldest son in the parable, who believes
he is going to heaven because he has worked
for it all his life, and nobody else has any
right to go there who has not worked as hard
as he has. Or that of the Scribes and Phari-
sees who cannot bear the idea that God in
some way win have mercy upon all: that he
would bring all mot in their sins, but out of
them, remember that, into his Kingdom at
last; that in some way she will break the rocky
heart; that he will watch from the eternal
heaven, wait and put forth influences until
they all come at last into his kingdom. The
Scribes and Pharisees cannot like that. thew
have lived ON earth for the purpose of be-
ing happy in heaven. Such spirit is next
akin to that which says to the fallen. aYou
have become like one of u.s." That is down
ward joy.-lR Dr. Chaplin. -.,..o- II ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
MIDDLE-AGED' MEN
Eclectic Medical I1J31.mG1'y,
TO THE LADIES'. cav

DR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, who
need a medical adviser, to call at hts rooms, No..
Temple Street. which they win lind arranged for then
especial accommodation i''
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and
certain of producing relief In short time. - .-.
LADIES will lind it invaluable in all cases OF OBJ
structons after all other remedies have been tried In
vain. 1t is purely vegetable containing nothing In
with perfect safety ut all times.
Sent to any part of the country with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
NB-Ladies desiring may consult ono of then
own sex. lady Of experience in constant attend
anos Iant .1865d&w -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-03
/ BLANCHARDsS ~
Improvement on Steam, Boilers

" making loss OF 1-3 the fuel. The question is
often asked how can this be saved. Mr.. Blanchard
has invented boiler that takes perfect control Of all
the heat and makes it do duty in the engine This is
very simple in its construction after the engine is in
motion the smoke pipe is closed tight, and the waste
heat carried through heaters, heating the steam to
through The water heater. using up all the waste
heat but 200 degs. the heat being reduced SO low
there be danger of setting fires by sparks
thrown from engines, which will add much value to
this invention besides the saving 1-3 the fuel.
"a. For particulars inquire Of
az ,fe,g,.. s VIM. WILLARD,
Corner Of Commercial Wharf and Commercial st. OF
Fob 24-d1y li.f li-- ali if - - .4ill3 4at4 IL - 3