davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-19
Meeting of tho Union State Central
Committee.

At meeting of the State Central Committee Of
the Union Party Of Nevada, held pursuant to call,
February 10, 1868, 1t was ordered as follows:
That State Convention for the purpose of Sc
Letting delegates to represent the State in the
convention of the National Union Republican
Party called to meet in Chicago on the 10th OF
May 1868, be called to meet in Carson City on the
Sth day of April next.
That delegates to said convention be apportioned
Is follows:
One for each county, and
One for each Senator and Representative to
which such county is entitled.
That the several county Central Committees be
Instructed to provide for the election of Delegates
to the State Convention; said elections to be by
direct vote at the Primaries, or by conventions
as the committees may direct. All elections of
delegates to be had prior to the LIST of April next
That at the Primaries for the selection Of dele
gates, the following test be recommended, when
over challenge shall be made to the right of
party to vote:
'.Did you at the last election for State officers,
support the Union ticket," "And will you, at
the next Presidential election, support the nomi
noes of the National Republican party"
c. E. DELONG, Chairman.
C.N. No1EwARE, Secretary pro tenn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-19
A COLOSSAL AMERICAN MONUMENT

The Rome correspondent of the New
York Times, in recent letter furnishes
the following outline of remarkable
model now being prepared:
An American artist in Italy has made a
design for a monument on a scale grand
enough to satisfy the most unrestrained as
pirations. 1t is proposed that the structure
shall be raised to mark the completion of
the first century of the existence of the
Republic. The site ON which it is to be
placed is even selected, and it is Mount
Pleasant, in Central Park. The general
at least 100 feet in diameter and 200 feet
high. The faces of the octagon figure are
unequal, or such as would be produced by
truncating the angles of a parellelogram in
the proportion of something like one-ffth or
one-sixth of the diameter. The broader
surfaces are to have lofty arched openings,
to be ornamented with columns and pedi-
ments of great massiveness. The attic is
noble and simple in its lines and, in fact,
the design in all its details is characterized
by the most extreme severity of taste. I'M
pressiveness and beauty are sought by per-
feet proportion and harmony of parts in
great mass. Upon this pedestal is to rise
symbolical figure of the Republic 300 feet
in hight. The Bavaria at Munich suggests to
whoever has seen it the probability of erect
ing, and the possible grandeur Of a figure,
of similar proportions, on scale five times
as great. The Bavaria is in bronze, but the
America is to be in marble, built up in blocks
following scale which an instructed archi
tect would hnd no great difficulty in estab
fishing. The difficulties to be overcome
would be rather those belonging to architec-
ture and engineering than strictly to fine arts.
They would not be much greater than those
presented in the construction of an elaborate
Gothic tower. The head and arms and feet,
or parts not covered with drapery, would be
in metal. The pose given to the figure in
the model, is one of great majesty, the right
hand lifted towards heaven, and the left fall
ing at the side, holding the Constitution.
The vast masses of drapery would sweep the
ground, to use little poetical extravaganza,
like cascade falling ont of the sky. In the
face it is proposed to idealize the features of
Washington, that image of calm benevolence
which all the world has learned to revere.
To augment the patriotic illusion, the artist
proposes that the monument shall be COM
menced in 1876, the centenary of the pro-
clamation of independence, and completed in
1888, the centenary of its establishment.
There is certainly something in the sugges-
ton which appeals to the imagination. The
foreigner as he enters the country through
the door of Sandy Hook and the Bay of New
York, would see at distance of twenty miles
this great figure, seeming like the guardian
genius of the country. Should such mon
ument ever be built, it would be as wonder
ful in its way as st. Peters or the Alps, and
would draw people from all parts of the world
to see it.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-19

THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN VIRGINIA
CITY.-That there is yet hope for the fallen
is attested by the following from the Terri
torial Enterprise Of yesterday:
Last evening, A. c. McDougall, G: w: c.
Of the Independent Order of Good Templars
of California, delivered lecture in the Pres
byterian church on the evils Of intemperance,
before the largest assemblage which has ever
come together On a similar occasion in this
city. The house was crowded with attentive
listeners, and the speaker was eloquent and
impressive from the commencement to the
close of his lecture. Mr.. McDougalls pres
ence last evening seemed to diffuse new life
among his hearers, for when he had finished
dozen converts to the principles of cold wa
ter, sent up their names as applicants for
membership in the Order Of Good Iemplars-
The Order here numbers nearly l5O members
fChamnion Lodge No. 6, 80, and Crystal
Lodge No. -. 50) and many more have ex-
pressed their intention of joining: A meet
ing of Champion Lodge No. 6, will be held
this evening, which all members of the Order
are requested to attend. MIR. McDougau
will be present and present matters of inter
est to eli Coco Templars.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-19

SoME SK1RxIsH1Na that can be pro-
ductive of no very good results is going
on among the anti-Grant Republicans in
and about Congress. With the view to
exerting an influence against Grant,
Thad. Stevens lays the blame of the de-
feat of the impeachment movementupon
him. Such an accusation might have
been thrown out as &" feeler" to
ascertain how the General stands
upon the question but recognizing his
feeling of dissatisfaction at the pressure
of public opinion which seems sure to
cause Grants nomination over the
whole array of civilians who aspire to
the Presidency, we can ascribe Mr..
Stevens bitter declaration to nothing
but sense Of Impotence with what he
can neither tolerate nor avert. We de-
plore the timidity which restraints Con-
gress from taking decisive and summary
measures for deposing the President, be-
lieving his impeachment political ne
cessity but we regard the question of
the next Presidency as of far greater
than anything else within the
political outlook; and neither Mr.. Thad.
Stevens nor anybody else who is au-
to speak for any part of the Re-
publican party is justi6able in uttering
discouraging predictions or promoting
discussions within the ranks of the
Impeachment and the
election of Grant constitute combined
devoutly to be wished
but if both results cannot be secured,
let there be no distractions thrown in
he way of securing what, by unity of
action, may be accomplished-Andrew
Johnson's succession by a man whose
principles are in accord with the major
ty in Congress.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-19
FrrE FarER.-One of the Japanese now

FIRE EATER-One of the Japanese now
performing in Norwich, Connecticut, who
belongs to religious sect in his native coun.
try that obiiges him to indulge in a meal OF
live Goals twice a week-Thursdays and Sun
davs-entcrtained small party at the Wau-
kegan House on Sunday evening by the per
formance of this singular religious rite. He
cut mn some pine wood and put it in the
stove, and after it was well charred took it
out in pieces of about half an inch square
and two inches long, and ate it down as
though it had been confectionery.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-19

THE CHEESE" IN CRAvATs.-Says an
indisputable authority:
White crayats for full dress, though often
WON, are no longer en- reGze in this country.
Gentlemen who are in the mode always wear
dark cravats, generally black, white having
been surrendered to servants, as may be seen
any evening at Delmonico's.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-19
" SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE.

Events, scenes and sayings follow one
another with such rapidly nowadays,
that we are apt to forget the utterances
Of a few months since. Even the twad-
die and buncombe of the Presidents
speeches as he swung around the circle
are but family remembered-Nasby
makes US take notice of his burlesques
of the salient points thereof, instead.
To freshen the impression left upon the
minds of our readers when they perused
the oratorical gushings Of the Humble
Individual, we refe- them to the follow
ing extract from his speech delivered at
St. Louis on the 9Th of September,
1866. Said he: 81 now, in conclu-
sion, my couutrymen, hand over to you
the flag of your country with thirty-six
stars upon it. hand over to you your
Constitution, with the charge and re-
sponsibility of preserving it intact. l
hand over to you to-day the Union Of
these States, the great magic circle
which embraces them all. hand them
all over to you, the people, in whom l
have always trusted in all great emer-
gencies. Ihand them over to you, men
who can rise above party, who can stand
around the altar of common country
with their faces uplifted to heaven,
swearing by Him who lives forever and
ever, that the altar and all shall sink to
the dust, but that the Constitution Of
the Union shall be preserved" When
His Majesty received report of the
proceedings of the Philadelphia Con-
ventiou, he said among other things
" The humble individual who is now
addressing you," &c. When he ad-
dressed the city authorities of New York
he said GAS for the humble individual
who now stands before you, and to
whom you have so kindly and pleasantly
alluded, as to what part he has perform
ed in this great drama, in this struggle
for the restoration of the Government
and the suppression of the rebellion
(Which was all squelched before he got
into Office and which then, very soon,
revived AGAIN. say that feel, though
l may be Included in this summing up,
that the Government has done its duty"
{Uriah forgets his 'umbleness for a
minute). These maudlin deliverances
of the Constitution and the flag into
the hands of his auditors and these re-
iterations of his character as "an
humble individual 1.-THE outcroppings
aud fungi of "my policy will be
remembered in future years IS the hypo-
critical platitudes of the most Infamous
American that ever disgraced his coun-
.ry's institutions.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-19

RETURN OF A NEWSPAPER MAS.-Mr
VIM. Y. Wells, an old member of the Cali
fornia press and latterly the Boston cores
pendent of the Sacramento Union arrived in
S an Francisco on the steamer Golden City,
on Thursday last. He is brother of Sam
Wells. the late popular minstrel.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13


A CHINESE almanac is most eNtraor-
dnary publication. The days FOR blowing
building, travelling aud marrying are laid
down in it with the greatest minutencss.
The whole period OF four seasons is Iii,
yidcd into tWcnty-iour solar terms, each
possessing a characteristic name aud cor
responding % ihe day on which the sun
enters the first or dleenth degrees OF one
OF the twelve sigus OF the zodiac. As the
chinese Is lunar calendar the places Of
these solstlCcs, vquinoXcs, etc, which reg
ulSte the three great festivals OF the year,
are changed every year There ia also the
characterization OF the arrears OF the Chi.
nese year ct sol days, which in period
of thirty -twoor thirty-thrcc months, amount
50 great month ct thirty days which IL
introduced every two or three years, in such
a way rs 20 preserve tho order of these
twenty-tour periods.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
YTHE
METROPOLITAN GIFT co.
Cash Gifts 10 the Amount of s2sO, OOO
Every Ticket Drat0s a Prize:

40 fine silver W aleBG8s.......-. 70 80
Fine OIL Paintings. Framed Engrayings. Silver
Ware. Photograph Albums. and large
assortment Of fine Gold JeWelry,
in all valued al 81 100000.
Chance 10 Draw any Of the Above
Prizes by purchasing a Sealed Ticket for Is
Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt
Of . cts. sealed ticket will be drawn without
choice AMI delivered q orr Office, or sent By
mail tD any address. The prize named upon II
will be delivered to the titket-holder u.On the
payment Of one dollar. Prizes will be immc-
diately sent to any address, as requested, by ex-
You viii know what your Prize Is
before you pay for it. Any prize may be
exchanged for another OF the same value. No
Hanks.
Our patrons can depend on our fair dealing.
Keferenees.-We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us TO pub
S. 4. wilkins. Buffalo, N. Y, $1,000 Miss An
nse Monroe. Chicago Ills, Piano, valued at
$50 Robert Jackson. Dubuque. Iowa, $3.50 !:
c cRR k meC5y hg No% Bend
t9rd. Mass, Silver Tea Set, sl75 Miss Emma
Walworth. Milwaukee. Wis, Piano. $500; Rev.
4 w. Pin, Cleveland, Ohio, Meodeon, sl25.
We publish no names without permission.
Opinions of the E'rcss.-They are doing
the largest business; tho firm is reliable, and
deserve their success Weekly Tribune, EeJ g..
1868
We have examined their system. and know
thsm 70 be fair dealing irn.-Nclo York Her
aid, FEB. q, 1868. -..
Last week a friend Of ours drew a $500 prize.
which was promptly rcccived.-Ddtiy Mems,
Maroh 3, 1868. I.
Send for circular giving many moro references
and favorable notices from the press. Liberal
inducements 10 Agents. Satisfaction giiaran-
toed. Every package of Sealed Envelopes con-
tains one Cash Git. Six tickets for 81; - for
g.; IS for S; 10 for $l5.
An letters should be addressed 90 HARPER,
WILSON a. CO., I73 broadway, N. Y.
tuneQ pm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
Nashville and Northwestern
r a I L r O a d.

IOE AND AFTBR WEDNESDAY. AND
" until further notice. q PASSENGER
| TRAIN viii run between Nashville, Tennes-
see. and Hickman. Kentucky
Leaving Nashville at sis P "a.
Arriving Hickman at $50 A. ".
Leaving Hickman 1t 6.20Ps n.
Arriving Nashville at 645 San.
a freight aud ccommgdati0n through train
viii leAFs Nashville Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, AZ As =. n. arriving AZ Hickman NJ
u midnight Leaves Hickman Tuesdays
THURSDAYS and Saturdays. at 40 A. NJ, aBd
arrives at Nashville AZ I'D next aqrning.
Making close Connections az Mckenzie With
Memphis and louisville Railway for Hunboldf.
Memphis, Eieksburg. New Orleans. and all
points Southwest.
AZ Union City with Mobile aud Ohio ard New
OrloanS aad Ohis Railways for Ptiueah Jack
son, lem, Mobile, Ala. CEir0. ST Louis, Chi
c1go, and all points South and Northwest
At Hickman with Atlantic sud Mississippi
Steamship and henphis and 81. Louis PEekst
Companies hrst-ciass steamers. for all points
on Upper and lower MISSISSIPPI Rivera
At Nashville with Nashville and Chsffanaa-
"a, Louisville and Nashviie. EdEefeld and
h Kentucky and Nashville and Decatur Raiirsads
lO2 miles shortest routs 70 St Louis
IS miles shortest route o. Memphis
IS miles shortest route % New Orleans.
Palace Sleeping Cars on aII SIeht
Trains.
Baggage checked thrsHEh 80 ala Ina
poTtant points
Fare ~ low ~ the lowest
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13

Ton lines Of cold nonTareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled 70 dis
cunt u w poT cent.
livery other DAY 70. o. q } Advertisements will
- hhrFsd tH0-thiFds Of above rates.
Advertisements inserted Ia the Tn W eekly will
charged ono dollar a square for frAt insertion,
and ffiy cents each additional insertion.
In the Weekly. ono dollar a square for each
Insertion.
hpociai or CITY Item Notices. twenty cents 3
line, hrat, and ten cents line cvory additional
inseruon. Local notices 20 centa n limo each In
sertiOn.
Changes Ia advertisements will De charged No
The rate % fifty cents x square.
All advertisements arc due from date Of 1rst
Insertion. Hereafter tho cash system viii be
adhered %, and no trnnaient advertisements will
he tai on nnlase AaconnAnioa BIZ The money.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS.

NASHVILLE 4 NORTHWESTERN 4. Ri
GENEEkL sEFxGIETEsDEy 0FFIcE,
NASHVILLE, Aurzss ga. lsf1s. j
THIS ROAD Is NOV OPEN AND READY
fer ausinsss- FrssTais reeelval ~ az Srn-
slons aloag the line q ruad. ard fsr Eempais.
tcs grieEns- - Lcu3s. AID al .suthWssterE
n I " sz-cTu p1irts-
rs RICHARDS. Gen1 sasr.
y. GRANT. Gsa1 FrsiEht ATens zart
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
RANKRTPT RALE.

a WILL SBLI. At BARNES ACTION
/ hose. july LII. az DO o 'ciack A. ~. Ter ezzb
fhe rk8ses Ia actian u the f8iiguing azn kruptf
samuel Lzndaner. p. III. F0-yth. W. ~. Bar
6est. n Saiarhaeksr. -tTuael hymzn E4Wnrl
Levy and Feslsr, karig = -. Also. fBs
c5lls-tiss 81 books ALEX. A HALL.
0fzee, =. sozt Market street AadEnee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
BUY AT HOME.

EFiilE UNDERSIGNED. EKlNG FULLY
= rrcparei FER mann sactarfne SASH,
noors. Bainds, inside and cut. Pivot ana
Slsiioaary SlStS. Frames ut eKery Description
hTacAeeS. Corutccs. plain AMI Ornamental
y snt etptS,es, Aoui4inFS o al KINDS, Base
Bo2ris. ktgsoriur. Poplar and Pine Ceiling
Flank. NcetseEho1riinE. AID kzildlnr Al ate
nal gcneraily- Ais. bullders zna Coairactors.
All AZ sS lew rates as c1r hc Imported 81 equal
anslsty- send orders. Pgsctuaiity ani dis
rsEcA arc ear business creed. OEce and Fac
terry asileininE Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
ratd LccouCtive Sheps. Cedar street.. Nashville.
Tennessee
TURkEVILI.E 4 FULCHER.
apv& dkwly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
Louisville and Nashville
r. A I L r o A D.
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1859.
COMMENCING APRIL a6, 1855.

Trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville. $50 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville. 1888 P. NJ. 4:OO A. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for St
Louis Chicago. Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Bslti-
more. w ashington. Philadelphia. and New York
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
vile at 400 ?. n. conn Getting At Cincinnati with
from Nashville 70 St. Louis. Chicago. Cincin-
natl. and all principal Eastern cities.
as The 6:3G p. n. Train from Nashyil e
does not run on SUNDAY. f
JGallatin Accommodation Train leaves Gala
tin at $500 A. NJ. arriving at Nashville at
ll:05 A. NJ. Returning, leaves Nashville NJ
300 Z. NJ, and arrives at Gallatin AT 6ss0 N
ALBERT PINK
Gent Superintendent L. 4 n. R. K
mars ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13

COMPOUND ELIXIR SOLIDIFIED GLYCE-
of Calsayh Bark. rim Tablet.
Elixir OF Calisaya Bark COMPOUND CamphOr
and PyrophosphAte Ice, with Glycerin.
of Iron. DIR. Whites Dentne n
Elixir of Vnlerianto Of superior Tooth Pow
Ammonia. der.
Concentrated Essence Fragrant Fan Lustral.
of Jamaica Ginger. for the Hair.
Wistars Cough Log Compound Arnica Lin
cngcs. nment.
DR.. Jackson's Poctoral Nerve and Bone Lima
llozonges. mont
Concentrated Extract Smiths Horse and Cat
Of Vanilla. Lemon Ito Powders.
Peel, etc. RenOvating Spirits for
Finest Distilled Rose, removing grease spots
Almond, and Orange Erasive Fluid. for re-
Flower Waters. moving stains, Iron
Bitter Wine Iron MOulds Ink, etc.
Fresh Cold Cream Roses.
Window Glass, Putty, White Lead Oil, Tur-
pontine. Brushes, Box ColOrs ground in oil,
NarnSh, Garden and Flower Seeds, etc. etc.
The country trade will find il TO their interest
70 csll and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. dec2l 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
FEATHERS, GINSENG,
BeeSWax and Rags.

we ARE BUYING ALL OF THR RBDVE
W articles ~ thsir highess Tal1s. 10 lara %
nall euaEgltles. We kser On hs-f 4 grls.s-ir--.
81 STRICTLY PRIME FEATH gRs for AZ hi
Te-so1s Eaatiag Erias. selecf Feather.
We rs2oTats and cls2tss ksashsrs in 4 law
netiee WHITEMAE BROS,
1TA 9 No - Publi. sqrar-.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
UNION BANK NOTES.

Is ACCORDANCE WITH An ACT OF THE
- tses-isiafurs q AruEessee, Esssed DcecuheT
l11h. lsts. eutitIsi an At " To cNreiffe the dis
irritation II the edeets q Baaks. whieh have Or
nag Daze Esziramelt4 aHaauE their erasiIt1rE"
hgtlee = hereby KiFcu 81 The holders 81 the Retes
81 lEz bEIaE BaEE - TzEsEszEE % Sic thsla
Hlt1 the E1ferEigued. az -a@ E1uE s1 MazbFIiia
bctz es1 noE and TIE Ia day 81 y lamar. eizh-
-'lf'. =. - 80 -'l G, 80 ana rseeiye
g4rTed from any participates IN the nsssns 81
he Bank ne neTttGrafes vii b. received A.
Fak ia payment Tor debt due thu Bznk Whe,k-
e. te1dare4 before or after ths lea ~ Izru-
az. lsss. JOS. ". ALLKS. Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
ST. LOUIS Law SCHOOL.

THE REsULAR ANNUAL TERM or rms
Il Law Sche8l vii cpen on WEDNESDAY.
eCIobER liths l,i1- Pun caurse. tHo terms u
SIX EeEIhs each Students admitted q tse
senior Class. q e1aZinati1r- 81 auclt-l-1el
on . hsfare u-srher lea. ISIS rai1as1 -.
So Per aunHal. fHciziinr uss az tsih-arJ-
HENRY HfrCHGUCk
Iteaa % Law F1ellfT.
SIS Nertb Tbird street. 81 Lsus Sc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13


Geo. NJ. Threw, Assignee of
80 The President, Directors and Bill for Di-
Company of the Bank of Au- rection and
gusta." Distr bu-
rs. ton of As
Archibald. Boggs and others, sets Of said
Creditors of said Corporation. Bank
Upon THE APPLICATION OF
u counsel for complainant it is ordered by the
Court that all persons holding claims or de-
mads against tho said President, Directors and
Company of the Bank of Augusta" who have
not heretofore done so, shall, by the SECOND
MONDAY in JANUARY next, give notice of
their claims to the Assignee, George NJ. Thew.
NJ Augusta, Georgia, and exhibit the evidence
thereof and deposit tho same. if in writing, with
said Assignee. for which he shall give proper
receipts.
And it is further ordered, that all such por-
sons so presenting claims, DO considered and
made parties defendants to said bill, with leave
to plead, answer or demur thereto at any time
before the hearing thereof
And the Court will proceed to make such
order and decree for the distribution of said
assets in the hands Of the Assignee as the rates
Of Equity require.
And it is further ordered. that a copy of this
order. duly certified by the-Clerk. be published
once month for four months before the next
term of this Court, in public Gazette of each
Charleston, Nashville. New York and Gin
cinnati
By the Court June %, 1868
VIM IL. HULL,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-13
No 81 NORTH CHERRY STREET
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

\ ASE & bodily saw MILLS-GREAT
reGnctlss in priecs- We are ofsring for
sale q TodEred rrices. q large los q frst-elEss
Pgrtaolo Engines. Staticnary Engines ard
Eellcrs. As t1ll0ws. una Stationary Engine
Nitheut hcilcr, torty horse powers ere stati1a-
a-y h1Zl1e. without boiisr. zen horSs PoEers
e1e Fsar Af0acte h1gIEes. Efty horse EaEsE. via
tive ocslcrs, each twenty feet lsnE. ferty inches
aHaulefsrs one extra larrc Portable knEiDe ie1<
~ ID lncA CYLINDER one ARE Portable E1zlne.
~ - ia luch cyiinleE, rHo Portable ErEinsz.
- o. iaeA cylinder Alss. several Iazrs ( Bod
san Adls. Wi5h tie improved Eruaxht lruz
h.scks aHd Solil ira fr,tues-
JOHN 4. DALE Areut-
With R-pAlL q CO
tNErket 81 NashVItla. Tear.