davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Ike Electrical Iss.rumenss ON Kears she Gsess
Eastern. ..t
From The Daily yew.s core,ponee

From The Daily Sewss Correspondence July IL
The extremely delicate electrical instruments on beard nav3
only to their perfection by slow degrees
Heavy mirrors of accurately ground plate glass or OF poHed
Steel suspended by bundles OF silk tber first used
in Germany for magnetic and eercmagnetic experiments,
having been introduced probably hs, by great mahemat
Gauss The image OF divided scale from one OF heso
viewed through telescope observe deectons
The indicating ray Of light giving accurately focused
line of light read reflections fixed scale, waS
first introduced by Professor Thomson 10 1855 The telescope
would not answer well for teleRTaphc These nstra-
mens In their indications titan simple
pended needles Of the great weight o. the magnets
used In them amounting sometimes 10 10 on 80
pounds several hundred grans Jou9
Manchester and amateur OF science the foundes Oh
modern dynaEca theory Of heat st introduced very
light dies hung single elk hbers for gaiyanometes
thus got comparatively quick indlcatone some Of bM
needles only Qgerter Of Dch ong and 10 get s
bic indications OF their reflections be attached very light glass
bars Qhree four inches long to them.
In 1889 finding that the instruments Which had been mad0
for the Atlantic Telegraph Company gave ohy one word
minute instead Of seven had been promised Professor
Thomson introduced very light mirror indicator The
OF an inch IN diameter, and OK
thin glass svered it only weighed about gram
This Infinitely quicker than any mirror eaivanometer
that had been made and several times quicker than
Youles ght needles VITA glass pointers BY signalling 40
the rate q four words minute was performed through 3O
miles Of cooled cable at Keyham before the expedition
in eJe When the cable hid and bad become so
defective In insulation that signals at ell could be bad
through any the other instruments that had been uppheds
messages received daily each end at rates Of from one
and half to two and half words per minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
A New Submarine Telegraph Cable.

The protracted efforts of those engaged ID ,o
great enterprise Of lyirg telegraph cable rom ''ans 70
Newfoundland the project Of having 'seg,ap'S oomna
pieaton between this country ana Cuth ouu oher aa
81 er,Ge men TO ii, experiments and Improvements in sab
marine teeeraphy Tho recently successful lay
Of tho Atsnc cable VIII have tendency 70 nersae Nc
To- "a t,r,,s go deem IL well TO call The attention OF
.srtISs rap 90 lie ,elgroph cable recently patented by
Prof. 4. Salyotii Of this Guy. -. ,,,,,t, m, t,,,s
Content shal Prove continued snceess, or not Mr savc
who has long time given his most eanes, 70 @
III: cable and those previously laid attempted to be laid are
not constructed on the best prnopss ~ rs wS onn ,.
ON land and MIR saIvoit that for sobmarn cable
10 resist any great length Of tme the imes
nSSsjne newer efeclsed by waie two end hall miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

suaon and other virtues Of the eale The telegraph ee
copied the message literally and hence snpoubceEsn(
which mysed those engaged IN the expedition perhaps
than at home. Her Majesy sbip Terrible with bet4
the Midway and Albany lef carly this mcrnng and Capt
Armitage has Just of from the Racoon 20 hold 6nd
conference with Capt. Anderson and Mr. Canning
Every hand the great ship ID hard at work "Hapn4
Nestss the snug little upper chamber running from and on
level with the bridge deck from which StAh Commapde4
Morarty takes bis observations Is caed-at this momtnl
holds Mr.. Gooch NJ r., Mr. Barber, Mr.. H. r. Barclay and
Mr. Eliot directors In close conclaye MI Canning and
Clifford busy experimenting the sbors Of their several
af walking the deck Tote books in hand seeing that nd
last tribe has been overlooked Captain Anderson Keeps On
the bridge directing bis officers and dpatehpg messages I'd
distant districts Of the vast wild he governs.
MI Hapin Is ubiquitous and alternately cheers and ems
courages the scamen hauling In the anchor oburgaes
work with will. Mr. Beckwh the chief (ship) engineer
h proudly confident Of the department be represents aud
With perfect truth that whatever Other yctudes the Great
Eastern have known cable layer her engines Layd
failed her for instant hut have performed the duties
required of them with eonsummae decaey and skiA M
Just left electrical chamber swept and gsrnhed for
It's work. and smngy announce the result OF the
latest test and the absolute perfection Of the CABLE
Mr. Dudley putting in the finishing tonbe5 70 hs adS
mabe sketches Of the shoFeend laying the AT
antic cable BeIebayen harbor and OF the
final scene n the buresque and Dr. Ward and syery Other
departmental head making their last survey prior to the
start Another Of the thick og prevalent on this coast seq
in at noon and fears entertained that might delay b
finding OF the buoy out at Bnt the sky clearing nor
and word passed at lunch that the Raceoon 10 Leave az
this evening preceding the Great Eastern By couple OK
hours All goirg TO Auerea viii the great sp for
the Raccoon before she starts owing TO the dreuy %
landing Il ON small boats Asntc Capt Anderson
wishes the Great Eastern at the mai mo-
those bound for Hearts Content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Cyrus w. Yield.

To the indomiiable energy and perseverance, OF Mr.
Cyrus Yield the joining y electricity OF the old ana
new world Is ne under the most adverse circumstances ana
in the face such opposition that would hare deferred many
less determined msn, Mr. Field. by bis logged osonh0n
o,ercane all dncus and las succeeded In perfeepg one
OF the greatest undertakings conceived by the mnd OF
=.
Mr. Field was born In Stocibridgc Mass november 10
1919 AT an early he came 10 New YORK ana eommenceu
his b.sness Bfe n clerk counting down 'o"n 30
subIt ou, youth could not long remain In such position
"a wear. be became the head Of large and prosper
ous house OF business As mercantile mao be was e"hepu
successful 80 he in is5J be was epao'ed 10 fe''
from active basiness pursuits.
After spending months In South America nc turned hs
10 the subject OF oceanic tecgraphs Ihs became
bis bobby a1 tho plan Of laying cable across the broad
Atlantic his pet idea. In 1854 be succeeded 10 procuring
charter from Legislature Of Newfoundland granting him
An exclusive right 80 years TO establish telegraph from
the Of that colony and hencc to Europe
Amer this Mr. Fields whole time taken and given
10 the frthsance Of this undertaking He was actively
an the construction OF the land ne OF telegraph In
and In the two attempts to 10y the submarine
cable between Cape Ray and Cape Breton.
In 1884 and 1856 be visited England for the further prosecu'
~ ~ h schemes, which were 30 successful that In ls
an ATTEMPT was made lay cable across the Atlantic
which failed through the antsgonism OF the elements
Mailing dsupte Mr. Field set 10 work TO prepare
himself for another trial Defeat could not dsheaItea him.
Tie Knew his project feasible ana no cinhs 10 WIN
uaey This vss not with the Directors ofthe Company
they wore or abandoning the enterprise bat upon the Arrival
Of Field at London whittier be at once repaired no set
the Directors the prospects and condition OF tho enter
nr,e New hope Infused into the company and arrange
nsps were Immediately entered into to renew the attempt
the following summer.
In 1879 after IN experimental trip In the Bay Of Bisc.y
second attempt nude, which was also unsuccessful a.
wa, third. .he fourth triumphant. and America and
England were neighbo Messages were sent TO ana no
oucen Victoria the President and the President
Queen Victoria But aas this did not last
ncws came continuity destroyed and 10 all n'en'
| and purro ses tie cable nseess.
Even this did lot deter Mr. Field from making another o.
tempt but 1t was after lapse Of seven years. During the
whole OF this tine be had been working energecay Tor this
object which was crowned with success that In the
sumner Ct 1865 the yng Of The cable was sgan attempted
but resulted dssstrou.y
After all these msfortanes do Field who apparently |, IN
aeouontsd with the word "fail" has been successful
America and Europe joined And the stupendoa On
derolng Of LAYING the Atlantic cable will forever remain
o wopepent 10 tie faIe and honor Of MI cyrus Wes'
IV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
prepasiag fer the Start.
From The Daily News corrsspsSasr

~ From The Daily Newss Correspondence, July n
The Great Easterns deck is so crowded that those
with her inexhausbe resources would md 1t
dfcnt 10 understand how she be made ready for the
start this evening The natives eagerly bent on
ladder they swarmed deck yesterday blocking up
HE few avenues left free by timber and machinery ava u"ety
asv shcd DO sent back when the geniss Of these Children
Of nature showed itself In boots curses snq nnsi ~
For a iow minutes there an unseemly dslurpsnee iv
the people who had declined TO come on board EVEN
day Wien there work to DO done resented pnt
amid other absorbing work stores arc being rspuy co
and housed brlocks mich cow ia sneep ~ PiSs
"A and 500 fowls make the I'VE STOCK on
I noon to-day; while that must be added ~ aeaa
~ sheep calves pigs 300 fowl. ana ie TovS which
oil la telegram announcing tlo liyin " uo ann
appeared In the London journals Monday was Us aahs'
wrong az II well could be. -, I'll, an rr;dav .ner.
IL stated the massive coil to have been iaa on and
noon when the Cory was moorrd quietly IN bsienac 1
had not even been TO Folhummeram wnle ,ne snp
plaekbrd Pedlar and kyark stated 10 hhNe nj
psrn haye mo- esstenco These words were part org pr
ala Gods by MI la4a aud gesgred s9eY " .us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

deep fully the great longitudinal strain at
times inevitable me Of the Gala must be protected more
cites the frat Atlantic cable Th, Il will be remembered
successfully laid but although II transmitted the electric
fluid The movement vas very fee and ceased very soon
nor the continents joined The cable Of e65 also failed
10 transmit the electric current near the point where was
broker evidently being not constructed In accordance WIN
principles the Adoption Of which ID 70 attain per
feet working power for great length Of line and 50 great
depth Of Immersion IL IL assumed that the electric nid In
the cable when Of great eugh ard sunk
q great depth along the with officially nrodn
cling sensible heat spark which viii eventually destroy
the best o9conducor Whether me preent Atlantic cae
shall his theory false whether experiments shall prove
his cable failure remains TO be seen bu 1eahwie ms
invention ominepiIy deserving the attention OF eeecans
The cable OF Mr. Saiy0tf Invention paiente on the
9Th Of March In tails cable the interior conducting wires
laid in the form Of helix spiral spring and Therefore
have much longitudinal elasticity These ccndncting wires
ineosed In futa pofcha or other non conducting sub
staEce Upon the exterior suffice OF this noncondGetor
series OF metallic rags placed These rings are separated
by the SPACE Of abou. Bcae The between The
rings u I'D with hemp other hbrous rstter, unll The
whole presents smooth surface Upon the rings and h4g
thus arranged the exterior wires are laid The
rings arranged receive resist the pressure OF
the wires when subjected 10 longitudinal strain,
t'om Wy ,nj"ry. The spiral form Of the eondueior
the separation OF the ns aad the enpen mngs render
the cable pabls easily be bent around wheels
The ,pra form Of the Conducting allow them stretch
REALLY when the cable sarc 10 longitudinal strain IL
asserted that In the submarine cables now IN use me con
ducor vii nure the surrounding euttperchs or Whatever
be asod whenever tie cable may be much
bent would b. advantage In constructing
the conductor IN spiral form without eesuh core ron me
fact that renders tie larger portion oftbe
conductor free from contact With other substances
the foregoing description Of these alleged improve
mcnis would appear until experiment prove u otherwise
that saanc cable constructed on the prncIis get forth
would have certain advantages MS regards he1iDy Inc
power resist eonesscp and the Lee Transmission Of 'he
aseinsns this cable may be at No a67 Dovery the
refcnee Of the inventor Specimens viii also soon be on en-
hibition at No. GO Pinesi. Toom Ne. "a.
Prof Sslvotu "a Eaye " Verona, Italy and has lived 10
this county about II years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Rsjoieinss over the Successful Laying 81 the
Gable.

WAsniNoTON July .. lttd.
The intelligence Of the Successful laying Of the
Atlantic telegraph cable occasions Bch rejoicing throughout
the city has astopncd hose who had predicted fare
q the en,errse The President Of the United States and the
Secretary the first wahInslon TO be sppred
Of the fact promptly responses CyIuz w Field
onABr En,IrRMbsK
LOUISVILLE, July 29.-There was great excitement
here to-day Of the reception Of foreign
D, VS. through tire Atlantic cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Asrr Bay. c.R.. Jolly 2o-s.Nrn

All dispatches from Europe via Hearts Content and
Port Basque being merely relative to The successful laying
Of the cable have been rsnred by telegraph from this
point and yacht sailed this afternoon her retua
TO Port Basque Another vessel viii arrive 10
londay morIing from Port Basque with further sdvces
the cable and Europe Tho leegrsl lines good
working order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

TIE FLEET ENTERING THE BAY OF HEARTS CONTENT.
specal Dispatch to The N =. TIbone
HEARTS CONTENT, Friday, July 27-7;So An
The feet has just appeared
The Albany is stesmiDg Up the harb0r
Another steamer is rounding the point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Luttst from Aspy INV.

no MORE DISPATCHES PROM TnB cABLE-THE NEWS
YACHT RETURNS TO THE NEWFOUNDLAND SHORE
-sHB WILL BRING LATER ADyIcEs on MONDAY
MORNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Details OF the Paying Ont
BgARTs CONTENT, Jaly %, 1866
The steamship Eastern left Sbeerness on Saturday az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
p,.ra,es,. from Cyru. w. FitId.

Bispasehss from Cyrus w. Field.
The following dispatches have been received ifom
Cyrus w. Field;
HEARTs CONTENT. Saturday, JAY - lseS.
We arrived here az O'Clock this morning. ali WE'LL
Thank God The cable has been laid aud Is IN perfect
working order. CYRUS W. fhLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Congratulate you heartily. All well hcre.'
daily paper has been published on board the Great
EQstero
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-03-10
LIE FENIANISME.

LIE Times de Londres public un article
qnl du produire une sensation extraordi-
naire en- Irlaude. II dit que lie feniauisme
s'ess developpe dune manere formidable.
etqu'll ne faut pas s'attendre a lie voir d.
mlnuer Les parties les plus loyaies des
eomtes sont maintenant inttctees de ce poi
son. Des agents tres acsifs d dAmtrique
maintiennent ct development l'agitAtion -
Pour preyenir leffnsion du sang il faut a.
vo'r recours a des measures rigoureuses.
Bien que la classe moyenDe soft complete
ment loyale, ainsi que lie prouvent les con.
damDations constantes des accuses, il ne
suttlt pas de METRE 10 comte de Dublin en-
etat de siege, mais toute lIrlande doit etre
soumlse a ce regime. Cette situation est
evidemment pleine de dangers, ct cette
gravite denote quill y plus dams lagita-
ton que lie gouvernement ne veut laisser
transrirer
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-03-10

etc executes jusqu'en decembre dernier en-
vertu des sentences des cours martiales i'm.
periales. Un officer americain a receu.
ment recrute Vera Cruz un grand nom.
IRE d hommes pour les liberaux.
New York, 19.-Une depeche de Wash
lngton dit que des lettres particulieres an
Doncent gu 'un traite existe entire la France
ct lAutriche pour lie rcmpacement dcs
troupes FRANCHISES au Mexique par 100 600
soldats qui seront fournis par lie gouverne-
ment autrichien. L'Aut:iche Sc prorose
de les lever par des engagements volontai-
res en- Belgique, en- Horg grie; Napoleon
fournira les moyens de ansp ,rt ct les pro-
visions jusqu 'au debarouement,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-03-10
Depeches TelegranhiGues.

Washington, Il Fevrier.-On parle de
engagements dams lie cabinet. Les an:is du
secretaire Stanton dissent quill ne donnera
pas sa denlission. Les amis du President
dissent quill doit avoir an nouveau secre.
taire de Ia guerre.
Lerapport de l'assistant-secretaire Chan
dler sur les corruptions officielles dams lie
sud etonnera le pays. Les fraudes dscou.
vertes impiquent tout aussi bien les auto
rites cIslles que les autorites militaires.
Dams lie courant de lannee derniere on
fait tort au gouyerrement de plus de
cent millions de piastres.
Tn doit constituer un comite spGcial nn;
devoilera un sysieme complique de CO.
quinerie
New York, 81 Eevrier--Un correspon-
dant du Herald lui ecrit du Rio Grande. j
70 date du 20 janyier que le general Wood,
agent de plusieurs associations d'emiprants
du Nord. etc reeu avec courtoisie ct at
tention.
Dams Teatrevae avec l. Emperor ct tons
ses s ministries, i areeu Ia promesse de toutes
les terres quill demandait al prix du mini.
mum, ct dn droit de citoyennete ponr TONS
les colons: Ills jouiront encore de Ia liberta
de IA religion ct de la psesse. exercero,,t IA
contr6le de leurs reglements munieinanr
ct de leurs eceles ct pourront faire eutrer :
francs de droits. peadant ciuq ans, tous les
articles don't lis auront besoin.
lie general ct sa snite Ont reeu des oya-
tions dams linterieur du pays.
New York, l9.-Des avis du Mexiane
portent u force actuelle de larmee impe-
riale . 10000 ho,nmes.
y De feizs dix sept cents meSicains oat
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-03-10

Encore un accideut inalheureux.-Ne
.iamais jouer avec des armes a feu-Le
Courier da Teche, de st. Martinvile, du cou-
rant rappore ainsi un accident qui prend sa souf-
ee, CONNIE tant d'autres, dams le maniement d ar
mrs fen. ii dit:
I'm aifreux accident a, samedi dernier. porte
II deul dams la famille de NJ. Allison. Sa file.
Maria, jeune persenne denviron vingt ans. etc
taee par Ia decharge dun fusil qui Sc trouvait
entire les mains de son frere, sans qufl cut la
moindre impIndence commise par ce dernier
La mort de mademnisee Allison laisse un
vide considerable dams nos cercles Ses mamie
res affables, sa gate, son talent, CONNIE musi-
r'enne. Ia rendaient agreeable a tous ceux qui
FONT rencontree. Des regrets sinceres FONT sui
we Jusqu'a Ia tombe, ct l'on gardera longtemps
Icl son charmant souvenir
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-03-10
Beecher ct le President.

Nous lisons dams lie Messenger franco
Americana:
NJ. Henry Ward Beecher, rorateur abo.
I'lonls'e de Plymouth Church. pronon.
ce, Mardl soir, un long discours po,t,que,
dams lequel il traite tout patticuilere.
ment la question de ia reconstruction. Il
lonstemps passe en- revue les actes du
President, depnis son arrivee au pouvoir,
pour rechercher ses verliables intentions
ct des lndices sur sa poi,lqne future. Ii
a aussi apprecie lie veto presidentleI sur lie
bill du bureau des affrauchIs; mais contre
toute attente NJ. Beccher ma pas tr.n,ve
un seu! mot de censure a I'adressp de NJ
johnson. Au eontralre, il attaque son
confTere en- radicalisme, Wendell Philips,
ct Iu a reproche FAVOR e injus,e envers
lie President.
Aux yeux de l'oratcur, le veto sur lie bill
des atiranchis doit e,re accepte CONNIE
Pexpression du respect qu'aura touours lie
President pour la Constitution. NJ. john
son await de bonnes rasons pour Sc pro
noncer CONNIE il la fait. En- d'au!res
termes, il s'est borne agir CONNIE lie !ui
prescrivait son deyoir.
Eh terminant, NJ. Beechef declare
que, pendant trente ans il await combattu
esclavage; mas que ce but etant atteint
desormais, il etait en- faveur du prompt
reimbursement de lUnion
On ne sauralt meconna1tre l'importan.
ce de cette declaration NJ Beecher est
Pun des orateurs Ies plus inf'ens du nord.
ct ses paroles seront dun grand secous
au President, pour l'aider .enir ,ete aux
radicaux.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-03-10

d'""vr,r 20 777~. 15T71r, ie -, ;. nEI". n1E4"c
Hotel ST. L"n 5, len" hutr' t"i> par NJ. l..
'''gurz. Les vovaaeur> qui s'a,'ttrrort
ch"Z ellie, ., nvcnt ere assures Diet Fob
JET d"s n'tents"nS les plus cordiairs, It ellie
esPere que tontc> les per>onnes q"I sou-
dront bien Iho'orer de Ieur cnniance,
n'huron qua >p lnnrr de Ia maniefc don't
"llrs ser"n, re cues. LA cuisine >"ra par
t"'tc. ct Ia cave c"ntl"ndFa t"nIour> des
wins de la premiere q'a|,,t, caIables de
Sail>talre es g",irrue'> les plus defeats.
Ellie ren>e done p,uvoir Sc tIattcr dob.
'enIr nne large part du patronage du pub
lie. cl ellie rent nssurer aux DANES que
r"n ne >era fparsne pour Ieur commod,e
ct lr'r sati faction.
N'uvcI!" lhorie. II N"ycnbrc 1865.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-03-10
ESSAYEZ CELUI-CI2

II suu->Ign" vient DE- recevor IN joli
- assortment de marrhan.lises seches,
te les qn lndlcnnts, 'uutls>, lines, cotuns,
dc, et"tleS auinm ct d'hnrr pour da
mes, honm:'S et entants, cl,au,Sitrc etc,
etc, quiz otf'c a 'endre I'enc"Ignurr des
rue> Main ct GroIt-e, visa Wis Messicurs
Perrodtn, a Opel"u>as.
Ii sc contentera dun lfger benafice, es.
p"rant alns' vendre raptdenent ct renon-
Vrt"r suHpent.
Ii >oIicl'e de Ia part de ses amis ct du
public uue parlIe d" 'eHr encouragement.
LOUIS DESBREST.
OpelonSas 21 nclubr, 1865. 2Oif
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-03-10
A t t L tion !!
4. VE,NORE.

FINE HABiTATION bien amelioree,
Y de s32 arpcnis dc terre, Situee Bel.
lcvue, pres d'Opeiousas Cette habitation
conSiste eli 500 arpent> DE- terre defrchee,
ct 800 de terre b"iSee. Troi> cents arpers
de la terre defrichee sont entoures, uue
par,ie de lafuelle est Ell culture. Les a.
m6'inrations consistent en- uue maison de
residence, cabannes, maga>in a maI> ecu
ries, ct une bonne sucreric avec un moulin
a vapenr
l. Lacqnereur pourrait en- prendre possess
sion immediatemcnt Il trouverait la terre
en- partie Ia abouree. ct pourrait faire une
plene recnlte ce'te aimee
Tn coutrat avec Is bons travaillants aui
travaiIlent mair;euant sur l'habitaton, se-
rat ega'ement cede racqnerenr.
Jolguant cette habitation. Sc trouye uue
terre defrichee de 315 arpents, qui pour
raft egalement etre achetee.
Sc reterer a: Dupre & Garland ct Sway
z5 Il Moore, a OpeouSa>, L. t. Wells,
de Rapides, ct Zenon Brou<sard, de Lafa
yette 3 few. 3f-4t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-03-10
o Ia Poste ct les Post Masters

vUne Compagrfse de Cincinnati monte en-
ee moment chez nos vosins de Washington un
nfagasin de comestksles en- gros A en- iuger par
ce que l'on peut voir dea, ce sera un etablisse-
ment'co lequel il sera dficie de lutter, tant
pour la quantite que pour la qualts des provi-
sians ct pouf lie prix. j. r. Bostwick g. Co
tcest lie titre de la societe) ont dea en- mains, du
mss, de lavoine ct du foin en- grande quantite
81 ills attendens journellement un envoi conside-
rsble de farine viandes salees, graisse, whiskcy,
dc, qnils assurens pouvor vendre a des prix
au-dessous de ceux dRauiourd hui,