davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
LIFE AND DEATH IN TENNESSEE.
From Memphis Papers, Dee. %.

About half mile north of Shelby Depot,
and about four miles from Hickory Whe. the bodies OF
two men discovered in the Loosahatchie River ana
were drawn 70 the shore. They had evidently been muir
ered and thrown In the river One had been shot IN tns
head and tho other in tho back with bueIsnot one vt
them had letter from h,s mother addressed 10 frat
The other had IS note. They both plainly dresseu
were evidently strangers, and had been III e
the PROV ling hand Who have committing outrages
in that vicinity and yet have eluded the ysanss OF
m only in capturing aud executing one Of the most Caring
among them. - -. h.a
Yesterday about o'clock q. m, negro VINO mao
stolen some goods from Frenchman named MACK, ~
Fort Pickering was making OF with his booty wnen no
escaped but the loser OF the goods brought hin 70 VIII
the contents OF his shot the shot taxing eeeassd
was stranger In the peghborhood, snd was aouptess
Of the thieving negroes who have recently nnny
Mack gave himself up TO tho authorities VINO prooaow
heard the circumstances and let him CO. a. nc was ho
the lookup
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
LOUISIANA.
JOsHUA BAKER

GOV FLANDERS REsIGNED-MR. JOSHUA BAKER
HIS SUCCESSOR.
Newt ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Paragraph SOf Special
Orders No headquarters Of the With District, dated Jan
uary O. 1865 is as follows: His Excelleney b. Flan
ders Governor Of the State Of Louisiana having resigned
that Office MIR. Joshua Baker hereby appointed TO the
vacancy occasoned thereby" The same order assigns
Brevct Gen r. G. Buchanan to duty as commander OF
District of Louisiana ard assistant commissioners OF
the FreeJmens Bureau. The Times speaking or the new
Governor, says he is native Of Kentucky but an old e
OF Louisiana, and member OF the Philadephia
Conservative Convention cf 1855 that he Is fully qualified
under the reconstruction act and take the test OATH
GEN. HANCOCK REFUSES TO MAKE REMOVALS ASKED
FOR BY GOV. FLANDERS.
In reply TO commune Gov. Flanders charg
ing the police Jury OF the Parish of Orleans fright ban
with official corruption aud recommending their removal
Ceu Hancock says: "These charges present proper
for judicial Investigation and determine on ana it
Is evident the OF Justice afford adequate
relief the wrongs complained Of II proved lie con-
cudes that it Is not admissible to RESORT To the measure
sIRQNafed.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
CANDIA.

DEFEAT OF THE TURKS IN GREAT BATTLE
INCREASED HOPES OF THE CHRISTIANS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Ofcial Cretan accounts
Of the I'd OF December report that battle had been
fought between the Christians and the Turks the 2th
and 26th November in the Village OF Lake, IN which
the latter defeated and Obliged to retire with severe
loss The position Of the Suans Grand Vzer In Gambia,
In the midst Of the clamor OF and the for Christ
and Liberty" becomes daily more critical Tho Cretans
caricature h efforts TO solve contest between tho
"CrOss" and tho "Crescent" by his cOnvoing packed
Assembly composed chiefly OF Turks and renegade Le-
vantines The warfever In the camp OF the Christians
has received further impulse from the enthusiasm
evnced by the Cretan refugees In Greece on the recent
arrival Of King George and Queen Olga In Athens
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
THE WEST INDIES.
SAN DOMINGO.


THE TARIFF QUESTION IN THE DOMINICAN CON-
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-0fficial information
has been received of the passage by the National Con-
gress OF San Domingo of decree founded the neces
sity OF placing ~ lust reaton tne es.ao
OF foreign merchandise at the points which they pro-
ceed Ii il decreed, first that the apprasenent Of tho
merchandise which may be introduced, will be made in
conformity with the existing tariff. Second the mer.
chaudise imported directed from Europe and the United
States into the ports the Republic VIII pay Is per cent
less than the same imported through the West India
Islands Third order that the merchandise that 10 i'm
ported from Europe and the United States of America
enjoy the benefit expressed in the foregoing article it
must be proved that IL has proceeded direct, without
touching any port in the West India islands. Never
theless. when by any portenons circunsances vessel
arrives at port In the West Indies, and provided with
certificate from the Commercial Agent VI the Republic,
that she has not made any operaon then the merchan-
disc will enjoy the benefit OF this decree. The present
decree does away with all other dispositions TO tc con-
trary, and Is now III operation.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
PORTIlGAL.
TUMULTS IN LISBOr

TUMULTs IN MISREPRESENTATION OF THE
MINISTRY.
LIsBoN Jan 3.-Tumults have broken ont in this
CITY, and in other parts Of Portugal in consequence
of the imposition Of new taxes. The unpOpularity
oi me new IS stem, and the ezciteneAe .reSt-l by
the attempt to carry it into effect have led to the
iglation Of the Ministry.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

MR. GLADsT0NES SEVENTEEN COLCMNS-TOM
BROWNS SPEECH AND REGBEET-A SCENE
IN WESTMINSTER HALL-THE TINES LIBEL
SUIT - EDITORS sALARIEs-A MONSTER
DIRECTORY
pssz Our Own COueiDobaenL
LONDON, Dec. 81, 1867.
How hard public men are sometimes worked in
England may be judged from this weeks perform
hnce Of Mr.. Gladstone. That unhappy man has been
called on to make five speeches in two days. three at
oldham, one at Ormskirk, one of Southport and all
TO his constituents. They all reported by tele
graph the London papers of the following mornings,
and hlled seventeen columns Of nonparei type Even
here this is thought 10 be an unreasonable demand
upon parliamentary representative. The Ormskirk
address Is sort Of reply TO Disraeli's Edinburgh
n1aangue, IA and Is evidently the speech VIII ich Mr..
Si.ostone =, would have delivered ia Parliament at
an an opening of the Abyssnan session. but for the
.'iees Oh Mira Disrae which secured TO her husband
a. Immunity from attack. The oracles Of the clubs
:. T mat Mrs. Disraeli was not so dangerously i'll
.'a =. moment as Parliament was allowed to sup
n,'i', n"@ observed, moreover. that when Mrs
800 1ssan to be convalescent, Mr.. Disrae was
e,-ea win the lumbago. and, on the whole, the
49,. 80 arrangements Of the Premier contributed
D'u W Inc smoOthDss with which o session that
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
ITALY.
CONTINUANCE

CONTINUANCE OF THE CRISIS.
FLORENCE, Jan 3.-Menabrea has not yet succeeded
In completing his new Cabinet and the ministerial
crisis continues. Meanwhile the political agitation
in the country is incessant, and widespread.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LONDONDERRY. Jan. 3-Tbe steamship Belgian Capt.
Graham. from Portland has arrived here, en- route to
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 3-Evenng.-T Royal Mail steam
shin Russia Cant Cook which left NewYOrk on the 25t
ut arrived at this port to-day aud subsequently sailed
for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
GEORGIA.

A. A. BRADLEY ARRESTED FOR THREATENING
THE LIFE OF A SAVANNAH EDITOR.
SAVANNAH. Ca, Jan. "a. A. Bradley OF
Boston, negro member Of the Convention, arrested
this evening for threatening Jno f. Hays the editor OF
The Republican, and drawing pistol on him In the street
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
PORTO RICO.
AN EARTHQUAKE

HAVANA, Jan. 3.-Advices from Porto Rico
say that island was visited by earthquake again the
29th OF December The shocks, however, slight
and caused little alarm among the inhabitants.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
EUROPE.
couaN CONFERENCE.

TITS ABANDONED By THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
- .T,,,1,o T.Lrsr.ra TO 1HE TRIBUNE
PAns Jan. SIT is now generally conceded ' not
i.I".a,Jno the recent attempt of certain journals
I've impressions TO the contrary. that all hopes
~ ~ assemblng General Conference of the European
powers. for the settlement of the Roman question:
hsve been abandoned by the French Government.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
THE SULTAN BEGGING FOR HELP.

PARIS, Jan. S.-An urgent note has been received
By the French Government from the Sublime Porte
I'm which ii is stated that Russian agents are en-
deavorng to incite revolt among the Christian SUD-
jects of the Sultan and vigorous protest is made Dy
the Turkish Government against such hostile action
or at least conniyance therein on the part of Russia
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

rq,p RECENT CONFERENCE OF RUSSIAN STATES
MEN.
LONDON, Jan. Sit is thought that the Conference
m the Eastern Question recently held IN St. Peters
bprg by the leading diplomats of Russia, has war
New-York tribune., 1868-01-04
FRANCE.

LOUIS NAPoLEoN's FORMER RECORD on TIE Ro-
MAN QUESTION-soME CURIOUS LETTERS
TIE GERMAN QUEsTION--PRussA ON TIE
EVE OF CROSSING THE MAINE-THE ARMY
LAW-PREsIDENT JoHNsoN's MESSAGE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

A WRITER in a leading magazine has
An interesting article upon study. He
regards study as healthful, and says
that real study conduces to peace Of
mind and body. Many girls, and boys
too, arc incapable oft. have known
parents lament the effects of hard study
ON their children, when those children
never knew an hours hard study, and
never could compass it If their life de-
pended on it. What they suffer from is
inability to study, not study. Parental
ignorance, vice, weakness, or misman-
agemsnt has given them bodies and
souls alike ~uerveless and faccid. They
can 20 to parties, follow the fashions,
lounge over books, perhaps pore and
worry over them; but they are utterly
incapable of concentration, energy,
struggle, victory. Thcir minds are
inane and their bodies dropping. Others
have fine physical powers in which their
puny souls are well-nigh lost. Others
have strong souls, but chained to a
body Of death. By all means let such
children quietly fall out of the ranks"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21
ALEX. TRoup, Sec. and Treas.

A STRANGE DREAM AND ITS FULFIL
NESr.-Among the victims of the late
Angola disaster was a Mr. ]. P. Hay
ward, of the State Line, who was in the
employ of the Railroad Company as
their agent at that place. The Paine'-
vile (o.), Adrertiser gives an account OF
a strange dream-for the correctness Of
which it vouches-which Mr.. H. had
Just six months before he lost his life.
1t says:
He dreamed that he was away from
home in q desert, when suddenly he
heard a great crash, and upon looking
in the direction from which the sound
proceeded he saw a bright light, which
seemed to reach to the very heavens,
and he heard screams and yells Of the
most frightful and heart-rending charac-
ter. On looking about him he saw an
august parsonage, a monk, he thought,
sitting in high estate, and he inquired
where all that noise came from. "From
HE'LL" answered tho monk. The dream
err asked, "What does it mean" The
monk replied, ait means that you must
instan tly die p Mr.. Hayward then told
the monk that he was not yet prepared
to die, and begged for further time.
The monk finally said, your prayer is
granted; you may live upon the earth
six months longer, at the expiration Of
that time you shall diel At this juno
ture Mr.. Hayward was awakened by his
wife, who was alarmed at her husbands
actions he was sitting up in bed and
being greatly agitated.
An Erie paper speaking of It adds:
The dream made o great impression up
on his mind, and was the subject Of
much thought and frequent CONVERSE
tions with his friends for q time, but at
length he cam to look upon it as of no
consequence. On precisely the last day
Of the six months he purchased o life
assurance ticket for $4,000, took pas
sage on the Inflated train for Buffalo,
and was numbered among the victims
at Angola !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

Tar New SSow-PLow.-The Philadel-
phia Enquirer describes q new snow
plough which is coming into very gen.
eral use on railroads, and is said to pos
sess advantages over any implement OF
the kind previously constructed. II is
.ntitled Richards Patent Convertible
Railroad Snow-Plow, is fifteen feet in
hight and twenty.six feet in length, and
can be readily adjusted to q common
eight wheel fat. II possesses at least
two immense advantages oyer all other
s~now-plows. In the FIRST place, il does
not remove the snow by impact, but
Lifts Il from the track in a nj that
il truly wonderful, and places the OBJ
stfuction fairly on the top of the sur
rounding snow. II does this without
jamming the snow 10 the least, and with
asteadinsss and rapidly really aston
ishing.
The pillow is car able of passing
through snow-drifts seventeen feet in
depth, and at tho rate Of six or eight
miles per hour, 1t can cut its way
through drifts ranging from eight to 6f-
teen feet In depth. The other great adj
vantage possessed by this pillow is the
fact that il 10 furnished with a movable
moald-board, which can be so adjusted
~ to throw the snow all to one side, IN
operation Of great Importance in clear
ing . doubie-track road. For lightness
and efficiency this pillow 10 u~nequalled,
and railroad companies having 1t on
hand may bid defiance to the seyerest
snow storms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21
own provisions

A GERMAN VINE Grower in California
certainly must have the credit Of dis
covering a new method Of Kidding a
vineyard of various evils infes'ing it,
and at the same time enriching the soil.
He writes to a local paper, with regard
to the hares that visit his vines: al
poison with strychnine, and in the morn
ing when I find the dead hares bury
them under the vines for manure. And
the next night the cayotes m and dig
up the hares and eats them, and they
70. poisoned and die, and I buries them
under some other vines; and the next
night the skunks come and dig up the
cayotes and eats them, and they get
poisoned and die, and l buries them all
to manure the grape vines"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21
THE INCOME TAX.

In,imations reach us from Trustworthy
sources, that before Congress adjourns
it will repeal, or materially modify, those
provisions of the Internal Revenue law
which impose a tax upon incomes
There are several reasons why such Q
measure would DO highly popular, not
the least Of which is the inquisitorial
nature Of the requirements of the law
as 1t stands at present. The duties ex-
acted at the Custom Houses and the
imposts laid upon domestic manufac-
lures are borne with comparative resig-
nation, if not chcerfulness. The first
shock of the enhanced prices which
they occasion has long since passed by,
and they do not obtrude themselves
couspicuously upon the attention. We
pay twice as much Us we used to, and
moro, for everything we eat, drink and
wear, but We have become accustomed
to doing it, and besides, as we oil charge
everybody else twice as much for u
labor or goods, we do not seem to be so
much worse off after all. Even the two
cent stamps necessary for receipts and
checks, which were once. so trouble
some have come to be taken as u matter
of course, and We each pay u dollar
or moro for them in the course of the
year, and say nothing. But the Income
Tax, which compels us every twelve
months to make up q statement of our
private affairs, and expose it to the
public gaze, is and always will BIO irk-
some and oppressive. As often as the
time for collecting it returns, it excites
renewed irritation and dcnunciation.
Setting aside the question of the ille-
gality of this tax, as violating that pro-
vision Of the Constitution which re-
quires all direct taxes to be apportioned
according to population, and which, rs
it will shortly DO decided by the SUI
preme Court, we do not care to argue
here, it is evident that the repeal OF so
much Of it as affects tho business OF
private individuals is demanded, if it
be a possible thing, by every considcra-
ton Of good craftsmanship. The peo-
Pile are impatiently asking to have their
pecuuiary burdens l%ightened they are
watching every indication of a DISPOSE
ton on the part of their representatives
to comply with their wishes in this re-
spect; and of course, the first items
which they want to have taken off, are
those which mako themselves felt most
disagrceably. If we have any %financicrs
in Congress, let them either give a sat
isfactory reason for maintaining this
tax in its present form, or at once amend
the manner of collecting it. 1t may
be well enough to require payment Of it
from banks, railroads and other stock
companies, but more than this is nn-
necessary and impolitic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

A SMOKING DARKEY.-Mr. Robert E.
Wright, of Allentown, has in his EN-.
ploy a halEgrown black boy, who lately
came from the South. On Monday Mr..
Wright gave the boy q one dollar bill,
with orders to purchase some material
for making n smoke in the smoke house.
The darkey started off, and with oil
good intentions, he purchased twenty
cigars ut FIVE cents each. With these
he returned homo, and in obedience to
his masters instruction, as the boy
thought, without saying n word to any
one, went to the smoke house, and shut
ting himself therein, commenced to
smoke the meat with the cigars. His
heightened absence awakened surprise
at the house, and q member of the
family went in search, and on opening
the smoke house door, the darkey was
found quietly seated, and putting away
at tho eighteenth cigar 10. the dense
smoke. As the door was opened, and
the obedient boy seeing the smoke pass
out, exclaimed: "Shut up dat door
dar. Don't you see the smoke goern
out?" Mr.. Wright offers a dollar moro
for q similar trick.-Edston (Pd.) Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

Tt. labor question seems to be gradu-
ally settling itself in Georgia. A cor
respondent who has been travelling in
that State writes: $50 far as have
been able to observe all along my jour
ney, not more than one-ffth of the force
engaged for the coming season are to be
paid stated wages. The highest wages
have heard contracted for was seventy
dollars and board. The average is
about 6fty dollars per year. In many
instances good hands are working fol
their food and clothes. In a majority o.
cases an interest in the crop is all that
is furnished, the freedmen finding their
own provisions"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

AN interesting debate occurred in
Congress on the 10th, on an amend
ment to the Army Appropriation bill,
favoring West Point graduates more
than some members thought was fair.
General Butler made it the occasion OF
an attempt to get sven on Grant for re-
porting that he had been "bottled by
the rebels at Bermuda Hundred" The
Senate was occupied on reconstruction
matters. Wilson introduced q resolu-
ton for the recognition of Alabama as
q State as soon as her Legislature rati-
ies the fourteenth amendment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21


The YEAR OF CALIco-LrAP YEAR.
Attention, young bucksl You young
men who are stin out in the cold, take
notice of the following bit of law, and
w;ggle accordingly:
"Albeit it has now become part Of
the common law, in regard to the So
cial relations Of life, that as often as
every bissextile year doth return, the
ladyes have tho sole privilege Of making
love to men, which they doe either by
words or lookes as unto them seemeth
proper; and no man will be entitled unto
the benefits Of clergy who doth refuse to
accept the offer of q lady, or who doth
i many wise treat her proposal with me-
elect or contumely."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

New PREscRIPrIoS FOR WOUNDS
The surgeons Of Glasgow ore at present
rejoicing In tho use Of carbolic acid.
This substance resembles creosote In its
properties. In case of compound frac-
lures and other bad wounds, lint is dip.
ped into q strong solution Of the acid
aud stuffed into tho wound until it is
full. After q day or two it is removed
and a new filing put in the same way,
but with q weaker solution. II Is claim
ed by this method all suppuratiou is
prevented, as we'll. as all decomposition
Of tissue or secretions that wounds fll'
rapidly with new flesh without my puss,
and that pyemia, s~uppurative exhaus-
ton aud erysipelas are prevented Chi.
eago Medical Examinsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

TIE Senate Military Committee has
agreed to return the Presidents nomi-
nation Of Lieutenant General Sherman
to the rank of brevet General. 1t is
said, in this connection, that the Presi-
dent is so incensed at Sherman's refusal
to accept the appointment offered to the
new department, that he will probably
exile the General to the Department OF
the Pacific and call Halleck to Washing,
tom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Probate Notice.

crArE OF NEVADA. STOREY COUNTY.
y In tho District Court, First Judicial DIE
nan. docoa1ed {: Notice % hereby given, that
Catbarinc McMurtrY has nled with tho Clerk Of
thIs Court, q petition praying for letter. Of Ad.
minIstratIon Of the Estate Of Ellen Hannsn do.
cossod. andthat Monday the 2ddly ofMarch, Al.
1863, Ut 10 O'Clock A. y. Of said day, being . day
Mareh term. 4. D., 1858, a. tho Court House IN
Virrlnla, In said county OF Storey, has been set
for hearing said petition, when and whore any
pcrson interested may appear and show cause
ghy saId petition should not b granted.
Dated February 90. 1868.
j. v. A. LANSING, Clark,
BY J. H. MARlLI, Deputy CLERK.
O. J. LANSING, Atty, for Petitioner. fs2i.sd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

RUMoR says an army of two thousand
Indians are marching into the Sweet
water country from Idaho and Montana.
They are on the war-path, and have
burned all tho ranches north Of Soda
Springs, at the same time driving Of
the stock, burning the houses and COM
polling the ,anchmen TO take refuge in
the cauons. This report may be exag-
Grated, but We would caution the Sweet
water people to be on their guard and
ready for an attack.-Ffoatier hadex,
FEB. 5n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

LATEST news from the island of Crete
states that the Turks are losing ground,
and that the Cretans have recently won
several great battles. The revolution
il progressing with fair propeets OF
uccess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

A Nav ORLEANS CORRESPONDENT says
the times there are ,awfully hard. Tho
people are very poor, empty houses and
stores are almost numberless, money
...-... social -ei,ciAs nearly broken up,
theaters losing money, and the weather
"dirty, rainy and sticky"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

ELEVEN BIRTHS and four marriages
took place last year among the ruling
families Of Europe. There are now
t~hirty-eight soversigus in Europe, OF
whom tweuty-onc are Princes, Dukes
and Grand Dukes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

Two LITTLE GIRLS in Port Byron, New
York, were seriously hurt while skating,
lately. Ono broke her arm and the
other her head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21
Births.

sTAHL-In Sacramento. Feb. II. to tho uifo Of
Lovi Htahl. a son.
BRONNER-In Sacramento, Feb IL, to the wife
ofGoorge +. Bronner, . daughter.
GLASMAN-In San Francisco. Feb. IL, to the
vifo off. Glasman. q daughter.
ROSENBLATT-In San Francisco, Feb. 10, to
the wife Of Samson RoSenblatt a son.
BRENNER- In San Francisco. Feb, l6, TO the
wife ofC. N. Brenner, o daughter.
HONIGSBERGER-In San Francisco, Feb. Is.
to tho wlfe Of II. Honigsborger, q son.
LEVY-In San Francisco Feb. Is, to the wife OF
8. W. Levy. q daughter.
DRUMMOND-In Yreka. Fob. 8, to the vito Of
]. II. Drummond, q daughter.
DOLAN-ln Yreka, Fob. 9, to tho wife ofJohn
Dolan, q daughter.
THAYER-In Douglas City, Trinity. county,
Feb. z, TO the wife Of 6. l. Thaycr, a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-21

A MACHINE, it is stated, has recently
been invented and patented for putting
wicks into kerosene lamps without be-
smearing the fingers with oil.