davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-22

No. :; Vest Fayctte Street. syracuse, n. Y.
The oriy American Agents for the sale ol the same.
,r,r,: IN "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-22
DOWIE L. NOISE,
S H p Pi N G..

No. ISL Meeting street. opposite Charleston Hotel
June II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-22
SHIPPING.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW YORK.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT s1DEwHEEL STEAMSHIP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-22

LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
d-de-Camp. Actg. Asst. Adj't- Gen.
Official: LOUIS V. cAZIAEC, Ail-de-Camp, y. A. a. Il.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

TO Us which we Mr.surr VII y" he pr"-
motcr Of srFi"us tuou@his u jh' mnd,
Of all who.slr'll h'"r n lt- tn;' di~ia"i
city there dwrllS Il lady OF renolnont
and culNrr, wlln II or'"al#tei for hrr
musical 'cc1ntpli ~''iHrrS Sh".i~ "wirl
TO be peerless IN NNSleti Hirc!Hs and the
first performer III private or puhtic. i'ui
her talents are con>Vy'ratcti ~ NrSt. al,)
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

\ YEN. SNNE1ApNRliIA Is 4 aspp,yntra,cacx-
~ tract "i the chciert"oD socmhntrd With 9th.
rr substances Of greater Alternative power as
To afford nj ci,rcttal nntdote tor diseases
Sar>aparilla is rcpmud to cure. Such Il re-
mcdy Is surely waucG by those who suffer
from StrumouS complaiulS. and that one
which Will accomplish their cure must prove.
rs this has. OF immense service TO his large
class OF oul afflicted icllow.ritizrnS. How
conrlctclN this compound Mil do il las been
proven hN cNpSiinicnt on many Of the worst
caSrs Ia be found IN thctolowing complaints: ::
Scrnidla. ScEolulous swcllin%S aud Sores.
skin Diseases, l'impleS. l>u,tul(s Bl,trhcS
i.luptonS, II NuthouN's l'irc. Rose or Erv-
sip"la>. Fcttcr or salt Rhcum. >;cald Head
IliHWurIn &c.
>lA0< o. raaYN hisca,c is c>pclcd from
tlc system 10y the prolonged use OF This Snr
saVatila. a'd The patient is lcn in compara-
tive health.
fehioit Dit,a>,< ave cau>V,sby ,>crolula in
tloBlund. and are this omen soon cured by.
NNrac u. lpntIla.
10 not oj>c;l,l this iuNaluablr l.lcdicinc.
hc,;ti~r Sou uNc hcrn Imposed upnn hy
Something riv,cudinr tu he $ar>aparillu.
W!lc J, Wa> no, When YOU l,vc used
Nhi' ilci aud nol I'LL licu. will YOU know
'c NtltUc ui ,5iil>HpHrila. For minute par
lcular> lie diseases /, cures. Wu refer ,ou
70 AAHr .lin,lican iuunnac wlich hr
ageNi ,rlnW uimVl viii furnish 9ratis 10 an
Wiin call Tor IT,
AUlIS, NliiNNJiC ltiis. lui. the ct,rc al
Go>tiyrnc>~ .iulu,iicr. l,v>rcpyia. lnli,rSl
zion, py,c;ieiy. Foul S,6i0Nch l!cnpSrf,t.
'ilrS, lihvunetisn. Heartburn arising from
pEuElrru,E ,E>tolnr'h RAIN, Or Morbid inac-
,wl olhr hoWvl, flaulcncy. Loss oi A,,.
u";ir. iNcr complaint, ijrrl>y Worms.
,"ut. NGHralgia, and tor 4 niliucr Pill.
lhcN arc sU.ar coated. 50 that the mos,
rlitit0 can take ctNcm )ilpa@aNlv ana hcv
bt.Gi t)tJliilI lin ,N,ri, i,,.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

Like amodcrn BoSw,mm, M. Carp2hicr
dishes 'p his hero plain and with all hin,i>
OF sauces we have him alone idle, and b,-
Sy III his Cabinet, pcacrablc and autagonis-
lie, rs Judge, soldier, lawyer. ral-spliIcr
critic Of Forrest and Booth. actor Himself
ANGRY father the ind'il"cnt husband, thc So
y-icllcr.. In fact, What tie book doc,
not tell Of MFR. lincoln IS probably not worli
being told. YORK EMPRESS.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

II present the great man At home, in Tie
freedom Of unrcsrainc,l intercourse: ana no
book that In, been published about him wil!
Give posicrily 50 accurate an idea Of him a,
thi>."-l HARTFORD pEE>S.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
..ll,7YSY,.
! Vol. I6mo, Price So.
Read What the Press Saws:

''llc was more than 4 painter. FOR he WAS
a reader Of human nature, and he studied
'hc character Of the distinguished subject Of
ms ar until hc became Thoroughly acquaili.-
cl with it, WORCESTER GAZETTE.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
S. r. WELLS, Publisher,
$50 Broadway, N. Y.
our YOUNG FOLKS

Is b,imiul Of delightful entertainments for
Juvenile readers; stories, fables, cliaradcs,
refuses, c'i"maS, and cNqnisilc wood cngra-
wings. lt.iS beyond comparison the best jv-
vcnilc magazine ever pnbi>hed.- Bnil;.:o
Express.
livery boy and girl in America should have
il. TERMS Two dollars year; Single OK
Specimen Number, 20 cents,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

NETlSlAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
Wv CliEtRy has been used for
nearly lialfa Century. with the mos,
astonishing success in curing.
Coughs, Colds, Hoarscncss, Sore Throat,
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Group, Liv-
tr Complaints Bronchitis, Difficulty of
Breathing, Asthma, and every affection of
The Throat, lungs aud Chest.
CONSUMPriOM
which carries Gilmore victims than any other
disease. and which hatlc> the skill Of The
Physician 10 y greater extent than any other
maladv oltcu
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY!
when all others prove Intellectual.
as \ MEDICINE.
HAr,D IN HEiIEF, SOOTHING IN EF-
FEtT SNFE IN IT'S OPERATION,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

">>r. Sll'l ~, tuWi.r x Go.

N'>>I. NIlt ". LOW i,i * q.
G,tm,4Arr: Seeing nutlcrouS certificates
,itthc Maine i'>rmci endorsing The merits OF
mat nroA; ion. ncm9o, "lSTAHS BAi-
SAM or WILD CHERRY. | ~. induced.
amt tax" great pleasure in giving publ.cii,
tp III" great cUrcit accoml,i .iIcI IN ny tani-
II u ycarl> >5G. During the summer OF that
year NY son. Henry A. Archer, now Post
nmStcra; t"uilc.d. somerset County. Me-.
NS attacked WIKI slii!in@ OF blood. cough
weakness Of lungs. and general debility. so
mHrli 50 that our family physician declared
l.m 10 liaNc 4 SEATED CoNSi'MrrIoN. =
!!c was Uit;or mcdical treatment fora mum
btr ot months. hut received no benefit from
H. Al lcn@il. from the solicitation Of Him
sclf and others. was induced 10 purchase
oNr bottle OF WI.>rAH'S BAI.SAM OF
WILD CHERRY Which benefited him 50
mnrli l!i:u ollaincl. IN otl,cr bottle. which
INA Short tiinc restored him 10 lis usual state
ol hrallh. tlnk | can safely recommend
dis r,ncdN 10 others in like conditions for il
ISL hink. all il purports 10 hc-'I'I!E GREAT
I.tNG EiMEpY FOR TIE TIMES,
The ahovc statement. gentlemen. is my
v"lnn AIRY Offering to youth favor OF yon,
Balsam, and is at Your disposal.
IS eyer yours
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
CLERGYMEN arc furnished
With
The Illustrated chronological
Journals;

devoted 10 Elnnology, Physiology, Phrcn-
ology. ihySiognomy, rhSychology, at
Glub rates ycar-Singlc Nos 20 cts
70 oilers. 81 4 year Premiums OF Mclo-
iconS. Pianos, sewing Machines and Books
arc given by
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS
TIE HOWE LOCK STITCH.


We're 0~d,4'ed tie hiyhea prcuiuns at Tie
jIorlFs tair II Loudon, ond sic Grst
lrem'i"ms a ire y, y state Fur ofls.
&C, oM
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
lNCO WP.lR.iBLE!

and is entitled, merits and receives tho ncn-
rra confidence OF the pnbic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10
Domestic Ntms.

CoNcoRD, ~ H., July 2.
A majority of the Railroad Committee will re-
port this afternoon in favor of submitting all ques-
tons IN controversy between the Manchester
Board Of Trade, the Boston and Maine Railroad
and sundry petitioners on the one side and the
Concord, Manchester aud lawrence and Nashua,
Lowell aud Boston Roads on the other, 10 the Su-
preme Judicial Court for legal decision thereon
majority OF the Committee will also recommend
the posiponemant Of tho whole matter TO the next
Legislature
WAsHINGroN July B.
The friends OF impeachment are in good humor,
claiming that by the recent developments they
have secured another member Of the judiciary
committee, and therefore will have a majority in
favor OF reporting the bill to the House.
AZ present there are l22 Republicans and ~
Democratic members of the House n this city, and
unless more Democrats arrived before the forth
coming report is presented, the original impeach-
ers clalm that they carry their points,
Two members Of the House were arrested yes-
terday for firing oil 6re-crackers Senator Yates
interceded for them, or they would have
been locked mp in the guard house, but they were
hnally dismissed with a fine and alecture from the
police justice.
WASHINGTON, July 5.
There will be big fight on the impeachment
question within week The committed on re-
construction is rs follows. Stevens Of Pa. Bout
well Of Mass. Bingham Of Ohio, Farusworth of
Illinois, Hurlburt Of N. Y, Boman Of Michigan,
Payne Of Wis, Pike of Maine, Brooks of n Y
II Is strong committee. Brooks is the only
democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

llINTs on BumDNG HousEs.--About two thirds
Of The fires that consume dwellings originate on the
roof from sparks or in proximity to chimncys which
communicate iro by heat when burning out, or
through cracks or brick decaycd by crcosotc. The
latter since ar-dglt stoves are common, is source
Of great danger, brick will not long resist creo-
sote. In contemplating repairs of our own DWELL
ing, two things have occurred to us prevontions
of these dangers, One is to build all chimneys
with double walls, leaving an air space between
them, and carefully guarding all fireplace boards
and passages for stove-ppe through partitions and
into the chimney. Another uscfal purpose to be
accomplished by double chimneys is ventilation,
from the top or bottom Of rooms as you choose, by
inserting yeutilators in the ouns chimney The
heat from The inner, when fires are used will al
ways make good dran upward. One chimney at
least should be huilt from the cellar bottom, with
ventiIators in t for the cellars. The other hint is
to secure roof dre-proof on the exterior by slate
or other non-combustblo covering. The extra cost
will soon be saved ia reduced rates Of insurance.
TO this we add hint from another which is that
if salt is mixed pretty freely in the mortar used to
plaster the inside Of the interior chimney, moisture
enough will be imbibcd 10 prevent the SCOT from adj
herring. Ifthat be so, for the removal of the
accumulating SCOT and creosote at the bottom Of
the chimney, will prevent the burning Of the chim-
ney
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10
Agricultural.
NAMING A RuLL rSEFrL.


a correspondent Of the Country Gentleman
gives account of his training a bull 10 useful
work. lie says: " | am the fortunate possessor
OF "A copy of a book on dog-breakng, by General
lIutchinson-that Rarey of dog-trainmg-w in
practice has taught me such maryels respecting
the education of animals, that | undertook TO
teach my bull with as much confidence as l would
feel in training a Newfoundland dog to fetch
stick ont of the water | have one of Emerys
endless chain powers to drive my hay-cutter. My
bull is an Alderny, two year old, weighing little
over 900 pounds. ! put on the brake aud had
him led into the power, whore he had a small feed
OF oats given him. While he ate these he was
groomed and caressed. This was repeated two or
three days in succession. Then, while he was
eating, the brake was Stacked a little, and as the
floor moved down, (slowly, so as not to alarm
him,) he stepped up to keep his muzze at the
oats. At the fourth lesson he walked an honr
and cut hay enough to last my stock--some Is
head in ali--twO or three days. We have not had
the slightest trouble, and much does he seem to
Ike the exercise, and the pleasant remembrance
OF the reward Of good behavior, that | shall not
be surprised it, when he happens to find the door
open, he should 90 in and " run the machine on
his own account. | intend to put up circular
saw and let him cut my iire-wood. Now for the
advantages The pampering and confinement
which makes horse run away will in time make
a bull devilish The work | give requires no har-
Messing it is only an hours walk up "a hill OF 13
degrees elevation. IL gives him an outlet for his
superiluous spirits, it keeps him g in hand and
gentle, it wears away the growth of his hoots de-
yelops his muscle, and improves his health. Have
not right to expect my herd to be benefited by
such management | cut nh my hays, stalks and
straw for cattle and horses. 1t saves fully one
third
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

RoMANTIc-During the Fenian raid Pat
rick j. o Reilly, of Bafllo, was wounded in
the side by ball at Ridgeway, and. being
abandoned by his comrades, was fain to drag
himself to the door Of farm house, and beg
for shelter and assistance. The male portion
of the family were away, the only person in
the house being the farmers daughter. She
pitied the condition Of the wounded man. and,
knowing that if her father and brothers found
him they would deliver him up to justice, she
concealed him in an old dsused barn at a
distance from the house, where she assisted
him to dress his wound and supplied him
with food until he was able to travel, and
then she aided his escape. About week
ago person answering to the description of
the escaped Fenian, apparently pedler, ar
rived at the farm house and requested accom-
odstions for the night. He got what he asked,
retired early, and in the morning he and the
girl were gone. They had been seen on the
morning they eloped, driving rapidly toward
the Suspension Bridge; and day or two
afterwards Buffalo paper contained the an
nouncement Of their marriage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10
THE VERMONT REFORM SCHOOL.


Correspondence Of the Springfield Republican
WATERBURY,. W., june a.
little moro than year since | wrote YOU some
account Of the State Reform School at this place
which was then just established, and promised good
results Visiting it again after such an interval,
u Is PLAIN even to casual observer that it has
been successful in more ways than one. 1t now
contains nearly forty boys, and is being extended
20 make room for them From all parts of the
state which have sent children, expressions Of
satisfaction come up for the manner in which they
have been received and treated One old sinner,
whose son was sent here much against his fathers
wish (who preferred he should go to the state
PRISON., on visiting the boy at the reform school,
was SO much impressed with what he saw aud heard.
That he decided that " he had never been in so
good placo-he wished he could be admitted
himself The restraints imposed on the boys are
very lew, compared with those usually thought
necessary, and the tendency of the managers is TO
greater freedom rather than less.
The trustees of the school, under the modified
law OF 1866, are Charles Reed, Lewis Pratt and
Lewis a. Dunn, two Of whom were commissioners
to establish it. The third commissioner, Rev A.
g. iease, is now the superintendent. as, in fact,
he has been from the irsf.t by their regulations
the boys study four hours a day, work Fix, play
two, give two to their meals aud nine or ten to
sleep. They are apt scholars and dilgent work.
ers. Besides cultlvatng the farm, they have done
a gool deal Of cane work on chairs, at which somo
boys will earn fifty or sixty cents a day. The
whole amount Of the earnings Of less than twenty
boys at this work in eight months has been $500.
or more than $50 month. At this rate the hun-
dred chairshop boys at Westboro ought to earn
$4,000 a year, but 1 believe they do not.
There is more difficulty experienced in getting
places for these boys than is found in Massachu-
setts-the demand for boys labor not being so
great IN Vermont as in Massachusetts,; vet the
class OF boys is, on the whole, better than in our
reform schools, and more like ordinary schools for
poor children. There are no girls here, as in the
New Hampshire reform school, nor are they about
opening a separate school for girls, as in Connec-
iicut. They may come by and by.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

How Lone WOULD IT HoLD GooD.-The
Iowa Register tells Of fdgetty youth who.
with stammering tongue and a huttering
heart, appeared before Judge Weeks few
days ago since and wanted permission from
the county to marry one of his neighbours
daugh ers, The county was willing, the judge
made out the matrimonial commission; but
still there was something troubling the swain,
After much =" rimracking around" he finally
blurted out How long will that thing last ?
live quite distance from town, and don't
know as | can be in for two or three weeks
and as the affair will likely come off in about
ten days, thought it would save much trou-
Bile to get It now. If the document will hold
good" The Judge plainly assured the anx-
ious youth by telling him that it would last
that and longer. too--and he went away with
heart as light as half bushel of popped
corn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

DEPEND ON YoURsELF.-Most young men
consider it a misfortune to be born poor, or
not to have capital enough to establish them
selves at their outset in life in good and
profitable business. This is a mistaken no
ton. SO far from poverty being a misfortune
to them, if we may judge from what we daily
behold, il is really blessing the chances are
more than ten to one against him who starts
with fortune. Most rich mems sons die in
poverty, while many poor mems sons come
to wealth and honor. IL is a blessing instead
of curse to have to work out their own
fortune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

THE WoODPECKER FoREsIGHr-The
wlodpecker in Californis is a storer Of acorns.
The tree he selects is invariably of the pine
tribe He boros several holes, differing
slightly in size, at the fall Of the year, and
then iles away, in many instances, to long
distance, and returns with an acorn, which
ne Immediately sets about adjusting TO one of
the holes prepared for its reception. But he
does not eat the acorn for, a' rule, he is
not vegetarian. His object in storing away
the acorn exhibits acute foresight, and knowl-
edge OF results, more akin to reason than to
instinct. The succeeding winter, the acorn
remains intact, but becoming saturated with
rain, is predisposed to decay, it is then at
tackled by msggoss, which seem to delight in
this special food; il is then the woodpeeker
reaps the harvest which his wisdom has pro-
vided At time when the ground being COW
cred with snow, he would experience diff
Guilty in otherwise obtaining suitable aud
palatsble foods. II is a subject OF specula.
ton why tho red wood cedar or sugar pine is
invariably selected it is most probable that
the insects, the mos. dainty to the wood
pecker's tasie, frequent only the outside Of
wet trees but so II ia that in Cslaveras,
Mariposa, and other districts Of California,
trees Of this kind may be irequently seen
covered all over their trunks with acorns,
when there is not an oak tree within several
miles-A. b. Bnto
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

TnE NEw DoMINIoN OF CANADA-The new
consolidated dominion Of Canada went into effect
at Ottawa, July lst wher. Governor General
Monck and his thirteen cabinet ministers were
sworn into office and assumed their respective du-
ties. Mr.. John A. Mcdonald Of the province Of
Ontario will be the prime minister. and the other
members of the cabinet will be as follows:--
Messrs. Campbell, McDougall, Rowland, and
Blair OF Ontario Cartier, Gait, Langevin and Sir
Narcsse Below Of Quebec; Tley aud Mitchell
of New Brunswick and Archibald and Kenney Of
Nova Scotia
1t is reported that W. H. Draper will be the
first lieutenant governor of Ontario and that Sir
Narcisse Bellew will hold the same Office in the
province OF Quebec The new dominion is
strange conglomeration of monarchical aud repub-
lican nakeshlts. There is TO be federal legis-
lature called the parliament Of Canada the upper
house of which will be called the senate, and the
lower house the house Of commons. This para-
ment will sit at Ottawa. There are to be four
provincial legislatures, located at Toronto in the
province OF Ontario Quebec, in the province of
Quebec Halifax in the province of Nova Scotia;
and Frederlckton, in the province OF New Bruus-
wick. Ontario will have but one chamber, called
the Legislative assembly of Ontario. The other
provinces will each have Legislative council and
a house Of assembly. A lieutenant governor gem
eral appointed by the governor general for the
crown, will preside over each of the four proyn-
ces The speaker of The federal senate. also ap-
pointed BY the crown, viii bs efapowersd 90 icre-
ate six senator's in addition TO the seventy-two
other members, all OF whom will be appointed for
life. Ihe federal house of commons is TO consist
OF hundred and eighty-one members, of whom
eighty-two will be from Ontario sixty-fye from
Quebec, nineteen from Nova Scotia, and fifteen
from New Brunswick.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

Speculation in grain at Chicago is tumb-
ling, or rather the bottom is falling out. So
many of the grain manipulators have lost
money or become bankrupt, that the banks
those they know to be sound. This trouble
is caused by the near approach Of the har-
vest, which promises to be abundant. The
country will rejoice at the downfall of the
harpies who have stood at their mouths for
two years, stealing off piece from every
mouthful Of bread, and won't cry il they go
to the wall. The coming harvest will DO
welcomed by the millions a favor Of divin e
goodness that can be appreciated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

Two very gallant sons of Erin, being just
discharged from service, were rejoicing over
the event, with "wee taste OF the cratur,
when one felt all the glory Of his own noble
race, suddenly raised the pot above his head
and said "Arrah, Mike, here's to the gall
liant ould 90th---the last ia the field and the
first to eaye it," "Tut, tut, man." said
Mike; "ye don't name that. You mane,'
and he raised his glass high and looked low
ingy at it, heres to the gallant 99sh--equal
to none - And so they drank.
a dying West India planter groaned ont
to his favoute negro servant, "Ah SAM
bo, I'm going on very long journey New
er mind, massa,' said the negro, consolingly,
" him ali down hill"
An insurance agent, urging citizen to get
his life insured, said Getyour life Insured
for ten thousand, and then, II you die next
week, tho widows heart will sing for JOY" 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

From summary ofstatistes Of the condition of
the staple crops of the various States, we extract
the following paragraph relative to Vermonti
Vermont reports Q per cent. increase in acreage,
and 70 per cent. advance in condition over last year
Spring wheatl5 per cent. more acreage, with con-
dition about the same Ryes same acreage, but ~
per cent better in condition. Oats per cent. in
crease of acreage, but per cent decline in condi
ton. Apples per cent. decline.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-10

Mr. +. b. Gage, of ST. Johnsbury, has received "a
patent from the United States for aprocess for blend
ing the lights and shades of pictures made in the
camera, and is considered an important invention.
London Journals of June 7th, announce that Mr..
Gage his been granted patent in England for the
same invention. Mr.. Gage has also applied for a
natent in France lie has also applied in the Unit
ed States for patents two other inventions in the
pholographie art