davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

This Company ia composed eselu.ly-ly OF superior
workman, WHO have metz Hmlurut positions IN sans
and in su,upe. ''"''
This cumpany. orgsnz q in 1864, has now une Of In.
largest aud most successful mann in His ,n
trD. livery brNuch being der the ii. H. n me-.
rion ot IN" Company. whose UA trarfraI d
ma" 81 Hbl them t. produce An usttt,,ns,,
which Inv pusgs. ttllr+- ut tn,sI
and h"auts 90 tui-h, are hphuud Ioubi witLnut rn,
petition in.S s,1ing ii.'r ius;F lmEuts In ,l
IArts u the tbiun, tAundAs, So lnHea O. ard Ara
proud % ntut HiHun tbet Ol Inc hI.st
musical talent aud mrst ils:tu guirhrd men al tbs
country. $50
1t must appear all tbat whose kin hn. b..u
approved ny Ia" bet 9tnu 'aetnr"r-. will be -s-
hureessiUl When III fortune Anl rpput
inVnlvra. 81 e IomparE claim thai their Pianos
cOusin II 10" rEr"~uctr- o ihr latest improved AZ d
ane.t ce,eorRttd Instruments They hsId and
will eontinu" 10 keep, large slack at thorou ID. sea
Roned lumber ~
They challenge the NEST thorough err.tiny and are
Wiling 10 tlhjcct their IuHtTunent any IL t-st or
c9mpaTlsn WITH those uthp inatnthrtur. Ia
touch, sweetness, and les M Of tone, yrsr,
tuness ut proportion, beauty @ huIru. = .
HaVipE taken The agency for tho ezlr 1T t,.sa
tEi'rftAfhD ~ NOS,
And hsTiu been c1ugratu Ata1 tsy tuy II Law ..y
era persons, who have many the tfr-t ~ ~,
Aud heard many OF he most r-rit ~
ank other countries 1 lee" Cuntupuh / an meat II.
wants OF any one b Wishes To- pu,uhase trst cisS
Piano TAIN l.,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

L l@- i'' a i'pvt'ff, q %,
Debility, u = not
suitol Tor Weak. Ssr,
anln hu II ~ ----.-L I
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23
OUT rs :
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long and Mvorably
known, will thor
oughly reinvigorate
broken down and
low spirited horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tines.
II Is q sure Pre-
ventiye Of oil dis
eases incident to
WED al NnERA
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23


this animal, such
VI ELBOW WA
TER, II L AV Z s,
C0uG HIS, DIS.
II v " z Err, FE-
VFRS, FOUNDER
LOSS OF Ape
TlrE AND VITAL
EN- ERG Y, Nc. Its
use improves the
wind, increases
the appetite gives
u SIN Doth and I
glossy skin-and
transforms tn e
miserable skeleton
horse,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-23

W ii6a,tt,ss I"u-n. On
Chiti3 ard Group.
Herbs it- lictiiug,
art,iculatlS sIiitabte
Lrus- l.,r sait los
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19

Being aware that there is an i'm
preston in the mind Of the public
that all kinds Of merchandise has
greatly depreciated in value within
the last few weeks, although that de-
probation is confined principally to
fancy and undesirable goods, we
have decided to MARK ALL OF OUR
GOODS at such prices as will insure
an immediate sale Of our large and
well assorted stock of CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS. We
earnestly recommend buyers to ex-
anime our stock before purchasing.
Below is q partial list Of our For
mer and Present Prices
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-22

NEoRGE W. WEAKLY, whose place of resdenc.
NJ is unknown, is hereby notified that Sarah M.
Weakley did on the Goth day of Dec A. D., 1865, ile
her petitionin the oce Of the Clerk OF the Common
Pleaswthin and for the County Of Fairfield and Stale
Of Ohio, charging the SAID George W. Weakley with
adultery with several wemen whose names are un-
knownto the Petitioner, and asking that she may be
divorced from thesaid George W., Weakley, which
said Court, A. D. 1866.
And the said George W. Weakley will further take
notice that the said Petitioner, will on the 9Th day OF
March, A. D., 1866, at the Post Office in the town OF
Hebron, in the County Of Licking and State of Ohio,
proceed to take the dispositions Of sundry Witnesses,
to be read in evidence on behalf OF the Petitioner on
the trial Of the above action and that said deposit
tons will be continued to be taken from day to day
between the hours Of eight o'clock NJ. and SIX
o'clock 2. NJ. ofeach day until the same are compet-
ed.
SARAH WEAKLEY.
By Hunter Daugherty, her Atty's.
Feb. 8, lSG6-6W-pfS6 75
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-22
Guardians Sale of
Real Estate.

II pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court in
and for the County of Fairfield and State Of Ohio the
Undersigned as guardian Of the minor heirs Of AIDE
line Hart deceased will on
Saturday the24th day of March A. d. sc
81 one o'clock afternoon at the door of the Court
ouse in Lancaster In said County offer for sale at pub
icaucton the following real estate suatein said coun
", belonging to said Wards to-wi The West half OF
lnLot No three In the 18th Square ofthe town OF Lam
caster, anu which is now known as Tho West half Ct
lnLot No. $50 Of the city Of Lancaster.
Said property TO be sold free Of dover and curesy
and upon the terms Of one third the purchase mon
ey in hand third IN one year and balance in two
years, from day of sale with interest on deferred
payment from day OF sale. payable annually, and
sNddoferred payments to besecured by mortgage
on the premises sold executed by tho purchaser.
Dated tins 22d day Of February A. d. 1866.
PHILEMON D. EWING, Guardian.
Hunter Daughcrty Atty's.
Lancaster, Feb 22--5w. pf. SO
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-22

This snuff has thoroughly proved itself to he the
best article known for curing the Catarrh, Cold
In tho Head, and Headache. II has been
found an excellent remedy IN many cases OF Soar
ETLs. DEAFNESS has been removed by H. and HEAnIEa
has often been greatly improved byi
tits fragrant and agreeable, and gives
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-22

These Bitters have been tested and approved by
he following Physicians and Druggists:
LAsoAsrER, Ohio, Nov goth, 1865
The undersigned, having examined the formula oi
Weaver's Mexican Bitters take pleasure in recon-
mendlng theiruso Ms grateful stomaehio and tonic.
Il ia most unquestonably good appetizer, and will
prove Itself worthy Of use In cases olndgestion and
general debility
CIV Boerstlsr, NJ D, Lancaster, Ohio
o u Davis, MD, nd "
N Ettnger, N d
] W LOWS, MD
s Porter, MD Clearport,
p Hewotson, NJ d, Amanda,
Up y Ss,regory, Druggist, Lancaster, Ohio
Audrow Ftust, Tarlton, ".,F
0W Kramer, Chemist, Lancaster, Ohio
II. Q. Shaw, NJ. ID, late STAFF Surgeon U. s. Army.
Paul Carpenter, nj. D., Lancaster, Ohio.
2; Walking oakheld, Perry Co.
:; Hyoe, N, D. Rushville.
il. RsaEi"Ss;, NJ. D, somonctt. IJa
r. r. Magruder, NJ. d, F."
2, Vsnatta, NJ, D, Fultonham, Muskingum Co.
w. +. Mayne, Basil
II. ]. Hummel, NJ. ID, Bal6more. d.
A. J.. simmons, Druggist, Baltimore. . lt ,-.
j d Jordon, NJ d. New Lexington, Ohio.
A. Richards, =, " ...
II. @. WEAVER, Proprietor,
Min Street. Lancaster, Ohio, to whom all orders
should bo addressed
NoyS065-36-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board Of Examiners will meet in the rpper
room Of the County Offices, for the Examination Of
Teachers, on the 3rd Saturday in Februa-
March, 1866. -
The examination will begin precisely at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ and no applicants will 30 received for exarnl-
nation after II O'Clock, A. NJ.
Teachers will remember that they can get certlf-
Gates at no other time and that they must be pre-
pared to stand an examination in 0rthography,
heading, PenmanshiP, Arithmetic, Geography, En-.
glsh Grammar, and Theory of Teaching, according
70 the following rules and regulations:
!; The character OF the applicants examination
VIII be represented on scale Of one to fUe-one de-
noting the lowest qualification, and five the highest
2. Four classes ofcertifcates will be granted as
follows: First class, valid "a months; second class
valid IL months third class, valid IL months; fourth
class, valid months.
g.. first class certificate will be granted when the
applicants average standing in the several branches
OF study is above ~. Three years experience in
teachingwill he required.
4. second class certificate will be granted when
the applicants average standing is above and less
% than ~; Two years experience in teaching will be
s. third class certificate will be granted when
the applicants average standing is above and less
than Il also when the applicants average is above
g. II he has had no experience in teaching.
T. fourth class certificate will be granted when
the applicants average standings and less than g.
IL is trial Lcertifcate denohng very low grade of
twice.
7. satisfactory examination in the theory and
practice ofteaching, and high degree of success in
teaching will also be considered in determining the
class OF certificate to be granted No certificate will
oe granted nnless the applicant passes on examina
tion in each branch Of study required by ldU.
Owing to recent change IN the School Law, all
applicants will be required 10 pay fee OF ty cents
as q condition Of examination.
HS All applicants must come prepared with pre-
paid envelope, properly addressed to themselves.
By order ol the Board
]. q. HARTZLER, Clerk.
Lancaster, Feb. l, 1866
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-22

Inese Companies divide three -fourths Of not
Pron'S annually to the Policy Holders in script
bearing interest at 6 per cent-thereby funding, the
surplus and giving policy holders greater seeuri.r
and cheaper insurance. 1"i'''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-22
ONE BoXIs SUFFICIENT,

ONE BOX Is SUFFICIENT,
Yet in obstinate cases more may bo required.
ALL MEDICAL MEN KNOW,
AZ well as many others, that no female can enjoy good
health unless she reJuar; and whenever obstruc-
ton takes placQ-whether from exposure cold or any
Fother cause.-the general health begins Immediate
ly to decline, and the want Of proper remedy has
been the causeof so many consulnptions among the
Young females The remedy may certainly be found
in the "Duponco Golden Pills" Headache, Pain 10
the side, palpitaton OF the heart loathng Of food,
and disturbed sleep always arises nom interruptions
of nature ead whenever that is the case, these pills
will invariably remedy all these evils.
80 900 Boxes Have Been Sold In Two
Years.
Ton thousand b0res sent by Le'r, both hY myselfand
agents to all parts of the world, to which answers
h1ye been returned, in which ladies' say nothing
like the above pills have been Known since the Sci
ENcE or MEDICINE DAwNED UPoN THE WORLD
m X m OWN & o Obstruction and RestO rim z
Nature TO its Proper Channel.
Ouietnq the Rcrues and bringing back the "Rosy col
crhoalth" to the check of the most delicate.
Fulland explicit directions accompany. each box,
which must be strictly folowed and all diseas pecu
lar to females may be speedily cured. The GOLDEN
PILLS act rs an -H .,H ..u.4 Et
ExhiIa arant without n Single Draw bn C X.
Safe in their operations, perpetual in their happy
influences upon the nerves, the mind and the entire
orga nzaton II there is any reliance to be placed
on human testimony, the above Pills may be fully
depended upon.
RENE W BE EK-ESamine the box closely, (no
matter from what druggist you buy them.) If the
box is not signed g. D. HOWE, II Is "the counterfeit
and will not be responsible for their injurious Of
fects.
Price, 81 per box ;'six hoxess5. Sold in Lancaster
Ohio. byGEORGE G. BECK. Druggist.
LADIES by sending him 81 to the Lancaster Post
Office can have the Pills sent confdentlay) by mail
TO any part Of the country, free Of Postage.
s. D. HOWE,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
soldalso by Bloclsom Brothers, GAINESVILLE, g. T..
samuels, Columbus, @. A. Olds, Crceyille and John
D. Park, Cincinnati, and by Zone Druggist" in evory
town and city in the United States.
Nov, 0, '65-33 ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-22
Sewing vi a chine.

| Makes four distinct Stitches Feeds the work
either way sews thin and heavy goods without
change Of tension viii gather and sew on at the
same time Strong and simple in construction,
easily understood 1t will do greater range Of work
with less troubleand change than any other Machine
| Every Machine warranted.
nS-Greenes Block, Second Door from theosrner,
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio.
January 20, 1856 If
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-22
Immediate Relief

70 the dull heavy pains caused by diseases oftho head
The sensations after using delightful and invg.
Grating; topens and purgcs out all che obstructons,
Hronglhonst glands, and givcs healthy action to
the parts affected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

AND YET ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN CONE
The links that have bound us to the past
are rapidly being broken, and during the
past few months the SAD. duty has deyolved
upon us all too frequently to record the
departure OF, many Of our oldest citzelts.
Yesterday telegraphic dispatch to his re-
latives brought information Of the death of
Benjamin r. Pollard, Esq, who has for Sc
veral weeks been on visit to Mississippi.
His remains are expected to arrive here at
ii o'clock this morning, and due notice will
be given of the funeral arrangements.
This venerable man and good citizen
was native of Virginia, but removed to
this city during his carly boyhood, and was
one of our oldest citizens. He has occu-
pied many positions of honor and trust, and
died without tarnish on his good name.
He had been clerk of the Senate and
House Of Representatives, clerk of our city
court, city collector, an officer of several
of the courts, and at the time of his death
was a deputy master of chancery. He had
attained the ripe old age of seventy-nine
years. No particulars as to the manner Of
his death have been received.-Louisuille
Courier, I'd. .E .r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

I. Rkar. EsrirE SALSs.-Nessrs. Harrison,
9Sddin q Appefson sold yesterday morn.
ing the vaiua6ie lotaoa the north SIDE q
Main between Twelfth and Thtfseent9
streets, fhpnting "a feet snd running back
about 10 feet, for es,025. Purchaser,
George W., Anderson. Also; The mick
tenement Oh the north side OF Main be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets,
fronting, 27L feet aAd running back $50
feet, for 5000. Purchaser, Mrs. Apna B.
Kinnaird. Also, vacant lot on east line Of
Pear street between Main and Cary, front.
ing 81 feet and running back leo feet, fof
$6,47l.25. Turchaser, Mrs. Anna Kin
naird.
The leaseholds Of o lot st the southwest
corner Of Main and Eighteenth streets,
AZ by 50 feet, subject to grouBd rent Of
s90 per annum until 18th February, 1867,
for S235. Purchaser, Christopher A. Ro-
binson. la gnj5e4at g.ta,sa" ,-'itas
A lot on the north side of Marshall be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
with four small tenements on it, was sold for
$500. Purchaser, Virginia Central Rail-
road Company. '..,
;, Phe half.acrs lot with IN old brick tene-
ment thereon, adjoining the Lancssterian
school, was sold for 81 800. 80,
T Messrs. Grubbs & Williams sold yester-
day afternoon q frame building on west side
of St. Johns street, between Duval end
Baker, fos $s40. -s7 - a7Ht Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

PAID FOR Hrs IsTrIArfos I'VE heard of
very ludicrous incident which took place
ct our jail on Saturday night last, that we
think too good 10 be lost. It seems that
The day jailor went down inte the cell
which contains most Of the convicts on
State offences about some business, and
entered into q conversation with them, re-
manning there something like ten minutes
or more. Nothing was thought Of this 4n-
daithe night jailor came on duty, when he
received q summons from some prSener.
He instantly went down TO see what was
the matter, when ono Of them handed him
watch, with the request that he be kind
enough to take It to the corner confection-
airy and pawn It for a dollars worth Of
cakes, as he and his friends were hungry.
He stated that some Of his friends would
redeem the watch the next day for him.
The jailor did as be was bid, but imagine
his surprise when, after the prisoners had
eaten tho cakes, he was told that they had
that day stolen the watch from the day
jailor and that he could get it when he
wanted by paying for the cakes they had
Memphis Appeal, 25th. Fl Q n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

RELIGIOUS INTELLIdENCE.-The meet
inrs at the Clay-street Methodist Church
are fully attended, and there have been
fifteen conversions during the week. -
At Grace street Baptist Church the at
tendance during the revival meetings have
been very large. a.-n =
AtDr. Duncan's Church, on Broad street,
much interest has been manifested during
the week.
At Trinity Church Or. Edwards) there
have been thirty-fve conversions during
the week.
The revival meetings at the Second Bap-
tist Church (Dr. Shaver) continue. Rev.
G. @. Chaplin, of Danville, is officiating.
Several conversions have taken place du-
ring the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
FROM MANCHESTER.
OFrIcE BOARD OF HEALTH,
MANCHESTER, October 9Th, 1866,

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
MANCHESTER, October 9Th, 1866,
10 O'Clock N.
Only one case Of cholera has been re-
ported to this office as occurring since last
report (Monday last). Case on Jackson
street (white female); doubtful.
The Board would respectfully suggest
that the citizens will Rot credit any report
which they may hear Of cases, occurring
which are not reported at this Office, as we
intend to report every case Of cholera in
the town. These reports are only calcu-
lated to produce alarm, when no necessity
exists for it. L.R. CHILEs, N. D.,
..... President Board of Health.
ATTENTION Special attention Is called
to the meeting of Hope Fire Company to-
night at 8 o'clock. Let every member be
on hand.
"ALERrs."-A matsh game between the
first and second mines Of this club will take
place this evening on their grounds. The
flags presented by their lady friends will
also be received at 5 o'clock, at Marks's
Park. We understand that there will be
several brief addresses.
MATCH GANE.-A match game of base
ball was played between the second mines
ofthe Ashby and the Alerts, on the grounds
of the former, on yesterday. The game
was called at the end Of the fifth inning,
with the following result: Ashby, 43;
Alerts, 10. a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

THE "IRON-CLAD" TEST OATH.-The
editor of the Hannibal (Missouri) Republic
has been reading the "iron-clad " test
oath, and, il seems, to some advantage. lie
says that were he an applicant for registry
the following are some Of the questions
that would be asked him under the law,
and he undertakes to answer them in or
der:
What is your name Austin Brooks.
Where do you now reside? Corner of
Main and Bird streets, Hannibal.
What is your age! Old enough to vote.
Where were you bornY Born in bed.
How long have you resided in Missouri !
Long enough to learn that Radicalism is an
imposture and humbug. -
How long have you resided in this coun-
tryl Well, say about as long as your arm
How long have you resided in this election
district! Don't know how long the dis
trct is-may have resided here longer than
the district.
Are you well acquainted with the terms
Of the third section of the second article
of the constitution of the State of. Mis-
souri,! Can't say. The men who made
that section differ about it, and don't seem
to be we'll acquainted with it themselves.
Will you now recite the general require
ments of that section? The chief require
ments are that any one, white or black,
who will vote the Radical ticket is legal
voter, and the other requirements are that
if he can't vote the Radical ticket he
can't vote at all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

OuR CHURcHEs TO-xoKRow.-Theu usual
services will be held In the several churches
tomorrow, except ~ follows:
4 Rev. DR.. Minncgerode will preach u st.
Paul's Church at II O'Clock. ~
Rev. C. C. Chaplin, Of Danville, will
preach In the Second Baptist Church morn
ing and night. i5as1Et .a 'ng ..tslsS =
Rev. Harvey Hatcher will preach at
Grsce.street Baptist Church morning snd
night. = .i't..4E' 1.ltTSa
Rev. 2. L. Burrows, d. D., pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, will preach his
twelfth annual sermon tomorrow morning
at l1o'clock. ..,ss1Gg II, III.
St. James Episcopal Church will be
opened for service tomorrow, the altera-
tions in progress having been 50 far COM
.pleted rs to allow the use Of the church.
Rev. DR.. Peterkin, rector, VIII oiiciste.
The Third Presbyterian Church is still
closed for repairs.
The halEyearly meeting Of the Society
of Friends for Eastern Virginia is now
being held in this city, and there will be
divine service at their regular place of
worship, in Springfield Hall, Tomorrow at
ii A. n. >s# .;"r-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
8ithmond Aispahh.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1855.
yIEws OF SourHERx PLASrERs.- THE

VIEWS OF SOUTHERN PLANTERs.-The
unusually large number Of residents Of the
late so-called Confederate States who have
recently visited Washington has attracted
very general attention, and many have
been the queries propopnded to fsthom the
cause of this great Influx Of strangers at
the present time. As whole families came
together, 1t was believed there was no poll
tical object to be gained-moreover, az a
whole, they belong to q more respectable
class than usually mix up in political mat
ters at the South, which fact added mate
rally to the mystificatiOn Of affairs. From
several interviews had with these parties
from difterenfl States, / believe the follow
Ing to be solution Of the whole matter !:
For the most part their families belonged
to the more intelligent and wealthy class
of planters, who, by the operations Of the
war, have lost nearly everything except
their lands they now find themselves at
home surrounded by population formerly
their slayes-betwcen whom and them
selves there is q natural antagonism-the
freedmen, unused to their liberty, and
having superficial idea Of the responsible
ties Of their new condition, and a miserable
class Of whites, who recognize no law but
that Of force. The situation to the higher
order of whites, who have heretofore lived
in almost baronial independence in the alb
sence, in nearly every interior locality, Of
all law, has become, to say the least, very
disagreeablc, and in some cases utterly un-
bearable. Under this state of facts those
who can raise the means to do so are seek
ing more congcnial place Of residence,
where law and order prevail, and where
they will not be constantly harassed by
the thought of former state and associa-
tions. With this object in view they travel
northward, and hope to find in this latitude
what they are deprived Of by circum-
stances at their former homes. To enable
them to commence life anew they are dis
posing Of their real estate at the best
prices obtainable. That many will doubt
less be disappointed in their expectations,
and that much suffering will ensue, cannot
be doubted. But in their opinion they be-
lieyc the only way to ever reconstruct the
South fully will be to introduce new ele-
mcnt there, accustomed TO the free labor
system, and a class of people with whom
labor is honorable; this they believe will
take half century to accomplish, but
that real reconstruction never will be ac-
complished in any other WaShing-
tom Correspondence Baltimore american. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

A REVERSING ROLLING-MILL.-At the
steel works of the London and Northwest
crn railway, at Crews, in England, there is
a reversing rolling-mill. This mill is re-
versed every time bar is passed through,
so the bar can be passed back again be-
tween the rolls, and the time is saved that
would otherwise be lost in passing it back
over them. This mill is said to have been
reversed without difficulty seventy-three
times in minute. 1t dispenses with the
use Of fy-wheel, and the power used for
reversing is hydraulic, and altogether sepa-
rate from the steam power which puts the
mill i'm motion.