davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
DEAFNEsS-D DEAFNESS.
DE. W. L. DAVIS.

DIR. W. L. DAVIS,
Who mas for many years been engaged in the prac-
tcs OF Acoustic Medicine, as well known, trusts
ne may without Improperly assert that the reputa-
ton he has secured by opening the of the deaf
shall be maintained.
Or. Davis can be consulted daily at his Office Isl
Canal street, on 4 Diseases Of tie Ear, embracing
Deafness and kindred Affections. mh3I cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
RULES IN BANKRUPTC
MEDICAL.
inR. j. WHITES MEDICAL IN.
sTITUTE,
CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND JULIA
STREETS.
Is established for the cure of
49, Enuna on nWaEaaH
ALL FORKS OF DISEASE.

DIR. j. WHITES experience and known success
IN an extensive practice in large cities more than
thirty years bring 70 him for treatment vast
amount of ell forms q diseaRe and injuries, This
experience enables him inRtRntly TO perceive the
remedies indieated-ior either sex and all ages and
conditions. He employs the innocent, but efeetaal
remedies Of nature which purify the blood restore
the lungs, liver, stomach, and all the secretions
and exeretiops and repair the injuries and vast OF
the entire organization.
Time is money Preserve your health, and save
time and money. Per1ons by spending half an hour
WITH Ut y hANo 70 frequently sAleu AouB sASAnShs
and much suffering, often life, always avert
threatened or ineipielt disease.
De- Private Disease however inveterate, Sexual
Weakness, Nocturnal Dreams, Impotency, and Bar.
reness, all injuries 70 the system in the reach OF
remedies are speedily elrabe, and demand the care
and receive from Dr.. White the consideration and
sympathy due to frsi human nature fe9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

We have received from Mr. J. W. Fairfax,
secretary, a copy Of the pamphlet just pub
Ashed by the Mississippi Valley Navigation
Company containing description of
designs for steamers on the DeHaven plan,
and letters from prominent steamboat men
testifying to its utility. The company is
organized, but can not begin work under
its charter until few thousand dollars
more stock is taken up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
G0NsFABLE'S SALE

Henry Joachim VS.. G. w. Pra
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERIl
ID 10 me directed BY the Hon. g. g ford, d
tics of the Peace for the parish Of 0reg
proceed to sell a. public auction on FUESDl
8, lses at i22 Delord street. at Il O'Clock A..
lowing articles, to-wit--
One Warming stove: one Feather Bed
Mating; one Rocking Chair; one Coal U
one Side Board Set.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury d
aH TERENCE 90
apps 30 my5 Constable First Justices
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

Rev. Nelson Fitzhugh died on the 2lst
ultimo at Natchez. He was born in Vir-
ginia in the year 1900 and went to reside in
Natchez when quite young man. He was
3 local minister Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church at Natchez and was be.
loved by ell who knew him and esteemed
for his purely Christian and social virtues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
NTEWsPAPERn MAG AzIN ESs
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETC.
A. SIMON.
sG. .............Maranna 9treet........,a...@6
HAS Always FoR SALE.

An the CITY PAPERS,
al the northern and Western DALIEs.
The leading PICTORIAIa,
leo diHorant Pablicationa AMONG which are
TIE Alueriean Nafuralat the Journal of Speculative
Philosophy. 3 THRILLING Eaffative Of the Uni0n ka+
"a Progress, eta
q history Of the Great Rebeon, By Horace ofeeley,
in two large, double column octave volumes OF o4d
pages taoh, illustrated with ~ Portraite Engfavs
nEB etc.. and containing descriptions Of 3ti battles
1908 quotations. and e2ss references. etc. no2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
AUCTION SALES,
Bankrupt
| BY ORDER OF E. f. NORTON. ESQ. A..

BY ORDER OF E. E. NORTON. ESQ.,, Az
DY c. Il. GIRARBEY a. 60. AM,
ID eers-Ufiice No. IL Exchange Place-OnSi M
DAY, May 8, 1868, at u O'Clock NJ, at the Az
GERS Exchange, on Royal street between en-
Customhouse streets, will be sold AZ pub !.
for account of the estate of Jacob Bari NJ ~ Y
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND IL the Fo osal
trict Of this city, in the square BOUNDED
Cnar!es, S,e....siett 5t Andrew, and Jo,s
measures u feet inches front on St. Oharis !
by l20 feet deep, and is known as No. 500 ST n
street, No, 2measures 10 feet inch front \
Charles street by 40 feet deep, and is known d i
81. Charles street. No. measures 10 feet +
front on St; Charles street by 10 feet deep, /
known as No sos st. Charles street.
The improvements on these lots comprise, A.
twostory frame buildings retired from tn
with front and rear galleries and tWo-story n
attached, each house having some eight !
pantry, cabinet, and cistern. There is a Conn
ley between lots two and three. Lot No. hlI
cred drain leading from the rear with the ngt
footway road TO Josephine street. These hon,
known as Nos. b05, SOL, and 500 st. Charles strs
Lot No. 80 measures % feet inches ana
front on Josephine street by ISL feet inchs,
lines { sep on the line toward st, Charles stree
$50 feet IL inches and 3 lines deep on the lines
Carondelet street. The improvements COM
two story frame house, with gallery in front
below and rooms above;2 cistens wood n
shed, etc. This lot is sold subject 70 the seryi5
a drain and footway road for the occupants
house No. 500 st. Charles street, lot No. l. NJ,
described property will be sold with a certIf,
the Recorder of Mortgages from this parish r.
that there are no mortgages or judgments ,
upon the property. The assignee being resp
for no other guarantee.
Terms OF Sale-Cash in United States n
notes; purchasers further 70 assume paymesl
taxes for the year 1853
Acts of sale and United States revenue st,,
tarypublic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

RIO nENT.-A NEWLY BUILI rWo-sToRY
1 Brick Dwelling with al modern oonvonieDcea
No. Rampant street, few doors above Canal
assegk Possession given immediately. Apply u
A. Garnans No. ssogy Buiiding nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

IN THE MATTER OF LOEB, SIMON /
Barkrupta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

THALBERe's CONCERT IN ALBANY. - ThalberE
used this occasion, and also the next evening at
Troy, one of the new Grand Pianos of Boardman
Gray 4 Co., and repeatedly expressed himself as de.
lighted with it, both in tene and touch. At the
close Of each concert, he found the Instrument in
complete tune without even an imperfect unison
New York Musical Review.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
FOB RENT.

To HEMP "A LARGE AND ELIGIBLE
st0rs-ane Of the enust IN the ctty-No. Ia Canal
being divided into two stores. no 5000 lessee 4
viii ha rented chaap. Iaouire Of
Il. q EAtNoN, No. 8toly Building,
10 CORNER q Camp and C0nmon streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

NO. se-DlBTRlCF COURT OK THE Un
States, for the Distri,. Il Louisiana. III
Bankruptcy.
DY @. e. GIRARDEY d 60.
~ Iioneer. Office No II Exchange Phs-S
URDAY, May 8, 1868, at y O'Clock NJ, an
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on RyIs1
by virtue OF an order Of TIE Hoo. T. m
Judge of the United States District Oouat-
District Of Louisiana, sitting in Bankrupig,
and signed April 49, lSGs. VIII be sold at pa6hs
ton in the above entitled matter, the fotlOvit
scribed valuable property. to wit:
THAT SPLENDID bOUR-SrURY IRONH
STORE. No. S. Canal treet gdjO ming the e07
Canal and Camp streets, in the square boun5
Canal Common, Camp, and MAGAZINE stregl
measuring 81 feet II inches and mes frontOs
street by depth OF 95 feet Il inches more or :
Rether with the Improvements, cUmpr sing ii
Story Brick Store with handsome ornRmen|
front, conceded TO be the urettiest and mas
metrlcal n Canal street. a wholesale N
stand it is one OF the best In the city. TIE A.
scribed property will b. sold with a certihcapl
Recorder Of Mortgages from this parish :
That there are no mortgages or Judgments
upon the property. ne assigrets beng resp.
for no other guarantees
Terms of Sale-One-t cash balance AZ a
two years credit, in notes secured BY spect
gage and vendor lien on the property bear
terest of eight per cent per AMMAN from date
until hnal payment. with the clause Of five D.
attorney s lees. IN case Vt suit 20 enforce payn
any Of the notes; purchaser 70 keep tile in
ments insured tor the full amount Of the mo
until the notes are fully paid, and transfer u
cles of insurance until such payments are
The purchaser will further assume over and az
amount OF his bid the annual and perpetual Z
rent in favor OF the city Of New Orleans. at b
cent per annum on the capital sum OF S55N
said capital sum is likewise 20 be assumed 3
purchaser over and above the amount o. b
The purchaser TO further assume payrn. 4
taxes for the year 1868.
The notes to be given By tire purchaser to /.
ded into coupons OF such amounts as Will tl
the distribution of the funds.
Acts Of sale and United States stamps
expense Of the purchasers before "a. Gernon
notary public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLoRs. SITTING
ROOMS. SCHOOLS, ETC.
Ahfour large roundcorners, full, round mellow Tort
easy and elastic Touch, elegant and ornamental in
Appearances beautiful piece Of Furniture.
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
AL the Pianos have the Patent Iron Frame an
Rim tcast in one piece, making them the most pc
feet and durable made, and especially adapted
warm climates.
Grand Pianos, from seO0 to sl2Oo
Address WILLIAM McCAMMON
Albany, New York,
Warerooms and Factory of Broadway and
North Ferry streets, Albany, New York
All of my Pianos have four round corners. The
Wood Rims have no superior in quality of touch or
tone They have the overbridge on the treble which
gives to the upper notes purity of tone unequalled
in any other Piano. The prices of my Wood Rims,
with the improvement, are $50 more than named o
the circular Of the Iron Rims.
Irefer to the testimonials below
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

Rev. j. B. Hague, Principal of the Hudson Female
Academy and author of the beautiful Oantata, The
Return of Spring" so favoraby noticed in the New
York Musical World, writes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSESS.GRANT
EDWARD H. DURELL

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
PEREMPTORY BANKRUPT SALE
On Long Credit.

FOURsToRY IRON FRONT NO. &
STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

NO. se-DIsTRICF COURT or THE On
States, for the Distrie. q Louisiana. I'D
Baukruptcy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

ares. limo. mos. smos. mos. u mos.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN

THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
6B% 10
STEAM
JOB PRINTING
ESTA TENT.
s7.......".st. Charles SIMULTANEOUSLY.
We hAvsrsce rtly pp. up in our Office and have now
in operation three hrstolass
GORDON PRESSES
Of assorted sizes. These considered in New YorA
the best presses that made for the rapid and su
periOr execution Of work. We employ skiIlful work.
men, who will at all times be properly informed a.
to the latest and best styles Of work.
We would call the particular attention Of the
Mercantile and Business Community ito this De
partmsnt of our Establishment, as we have made
to it extensive additions inthsverg
NEWEST STYLES
POSTER AND GENERAL JOB TYPE
PRESSES, ETC.,
WHICH ENABLE Us 10
EXECUTE EVERY DESCRIPTIONS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

THALRxRa Tx A1RANY.-The New York Musiea
World speaks as follows:
The Piano used on this occasion was Grand, from
the warerooms of Messrs. Boardman, Gray Co., OF
that city. Mr. Thaberg secured the instrument also
for his concert in Troy, the following evening. II
was the same one so highly praised By GottsehAlh
and strakoseh. when they gave their concerts in
Albany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

Extract from letter received from Prot E. A.
Robbins, Composer Gad Author New Method
Teaching Pianoforte:"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
UNTTEDsTArEs DIsTnIoT co
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA

IN THE MATTER or RICHARD .
Bankrupt.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21

AN ORDINARY SMOKER cepsumes daily
the average aHsountot 8 csnts varlh Of
tobacco, 9eeeots per month Of 30 DAYS,
or $40 95 in .is eltire year Of se5 dsys.
=. He wiu, usa fopr. boxes of matches at =
?esst sRieee, ,:sad, at sssst, 8 pipes pet month
OF 3 esi.s worth mere. Hsues Z cents per
uaenss. or 81 gents: der apnum must BE-
added. The grand Total then. in ono tweIve.
month is slf,15, withoSs counting burned
clothing and .vastsd tide. TLns, il A
'faaii'y be eompossd Of father and two
sons who are esmokers, there is is an ahsual
expense Of ss5,5 10 all. This su@ would
;psrchase l,4l5 lbs, ct bread ut.two and a
half sensa per H., or fully enough 10, feed
five children. When IabS+ing men ae,
alaraaed at thspro.psct of the Poor House
fai aeai'elyes and ll'sH Kmine', leg, tAsu,
think Of this! - ~ - s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21
TEACH ME TO BE A LADY, MAMMA.

Ihave seen little girls before now asking
for sugar.plums, and teasing for a coveted
toy, or new ribbon, but never before had
I heard such a request come from childish
lips. "Teacb me to be lady, mamma" )"
Then how cheerfully that mother laid
aside her work and said:
II should love above all things, to teacl,
yon how to become a lady, Nina in the
striotet sense of the word, and I trust
you are taking lessons to that effect every
day"
"Why, how can that be. mamma. I'm
'sare I hawai- begun to play or the piano
study French, or take drawing lessons
either"
sVery tfue, Nina, your education in
those thiogs has not commenced yet; but
you are making some progress in the CON-
moa branches, and by practice aud per-
severance, think you will in time learn
te write 40. elegant hand, which
you 'kaow'is ouv> 0f the accomplishments
that everv ladv should endeavor TO at
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21
No PERSON Is WIruoCr INFLUENCE

No PERSON Is WruoCr INFLuENcE.-
Some persons fall discouraged on the high.
way of life, because they cannot Le this or
that great Or eminent person. Why not
be willing to be Memselvese. No person
who ever has, or ever will live, is without
influencc.-Why not make tie most Of tAut
Since you cannot grasp that which you
wish, why let what you have sip through
Your fingers NO persou in the world is
exactly like you. You have your own
faults, but you have also your own excel
lences individual to yourself. gius them aiir.
Because you are not poet, should you
not be good merchant? Because you
cannot go TO college, should you therefore
!orswear the alphabet? Beo,use you can-
not build palace, should you not rejoice
in your own humble roof, and Ll,at because
it is your owns? Will not-iLe sun also
slime into your windows if you do not OBJ
stinatcly persist i'll shutting it out! If you
cannot have whole whole hot-house
full ofaowers, may you not have Ole swse,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21

A new style Of missionary work hes ap-
peared in London. Tbs missionary puts,
an sdvsrtissmsat in tho Emes, Offering .
situation as housekesper, aad when re-
sponss b received. tstusns seircalaS isttsr
stating that he j. 'anabIe:to 70 accept the per-.
sons. services, bat thst the ssgss, of sin is
asash sad he has great syppasky With the
writer in her strnggggies With the " ord, aud
hopes sire will ssek The tsps> aud only .eon-
sotatioa ia religion, following it up with
Suneroas qsetasions fraa; iScripsnse- aad
qhiss sermon. -. T..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21

Iceland is about to be made fashion
ably famous. Tho E'npress Eugonie
is getting ready for a voyage thitbor
in tho fine government steamer, the
lseine lIor:unse, aud tho ladies of
honor at her Court arc in great con-
stcrn"tion. Sea sickness, icobergs
aud hard tack with possible ship
wreck and frosl-bitcs form no smiling
prospect for those dainty danes. But
Her Imperial Majcsly smiles ::t their
tern ors rs coolly as though she were
in Iceland already. At the present
rate of improvement in steam loco
notion, the day is, undoubtedly, close
at hand, when not merely the crown
cd heads, but the common people will
be able at moderate expense, TO win
ter in tho Tropics and GUNNER ncar
tho Arctic Circle, if lh"y SEQ tit.
Thus, m altogether hew set OF en-
chanting excursions and delightful
resorts might bo inaugurated with
; enormous profit, and the neglected
shores of far Spitzbcrgcn, Iceland an
Greenland after all bo made to bloom
ard flourish from the permanent re-
suit of tho summers profit and do.
light. There will be pleasure trips
bye-and bye, from San Francisco TO
Alaska, just as there are now from
New York to Cuba in q different
sense, white from all parts of the in
terror, tho Rocky Mountains will be
frequentcd by hosts of invalids aud
'to1rlsls in search OF coolnoss and
! glorious scenery
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21

rEyAsaEL1cAL-. .TRuTH IN .FnAscE.-
The. Rev. Leon Plate, Of Nice, France,
now visiting in this. country, stated in
a recent public address that of 46, ,O0O,.
600 of people in France, $4,000, 900
arc Bap lists. and of the other million,
but su'ail minority fold evangelical
views, and those who arc tree from
state control are but.a part Of that
minority, consisting Of some 800
small eharcbcs. They have 10 mis-
sionaries at work, and could employ
more but for want Of means to sup
port them. But ayen in France, .wiLi,
the governments against US, VIC find
We can be, fee if we dare. From his
own prison experienees.he gould say
that The cell life nerves the soul ID
dare. every thing for The cause of trarh
and the Gospel.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21
THE HOUR OF DEATH'-SCIENTI,
FIG INVESTIGATION.

In Mr.. John limbs "Notable
Things Of Our Own Time" are
! some accounts of the curiosities of
scientific investig them
the following concerning the hour of
death:
Tho author had selected over 5, 900
cases of death and other circum mstan-
ces recorded, which he had tabulated
and exhibited on largo chart, the
different being distinguished by col.
ored diagrams. BY that chart, he
showed that in ono thousand cases of
death in children under five years Of
age tho periods of tho greater NOR
tality took place botwonn tho hours
of l and 8 A. NJ; that an cxtraordl-
nary depression took place in the
succeeding hours between and 12 NJ,
and that the ratio of mortality was
at it's minimum.
He thon compared these statistics
with 1891 deaths from all causes,
and the chart showed how remarka-
bly, tho wave lines of death compar-
cd with death from consumption,
which, although. thoy showed gen.
eral resemblance in tho wavo limo,
of death compared with death from
consumption, which although they
swowcd general resemblance in the
wave limo, yet between the hours of
and A. NJ. there was a depression
which compared with the first four
hours period. lie showed that small
numbers are not sufficient for a sta
tistical truth, and he therefore urged
upon his provincial brethren TO as
sist him in his work by forwarding
him data for further investigation on
this interesting subject
He contended that the tables on
the chart proved the extraordinary
mortality in tho early hours of the
the morning when tho powers Of life
wcro at their lowest cbb, and, strange
to say, when tho patient was most
cared for. lie urged the necessity OF
feeding and stimulating the patients
at their weakest hour, SO as TO tide
them over u critical period and even
if death DO inevitable, to 30 support
the patient that hc might at least
have q few hours more If life SNATCH
cd from eternity, to admit of his be-
ing able tn carry out some neglected
duty, pardon Some enemy, or sce some
beloved friend.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21

THE ,SousH- NEEDS -FAaMERs.- Crop
On thexiehest lands canhot be made with
OPT intslligens regulaf:labos Tie negroes,
as CLASS, do not know low to work intel
EesnAy and. efficiently, end left to ihe,p-
sstssss, they ust not soork. ,oifh that stead
:iHkse, recsssary tdsses4ss q CROP. Negro
labor must be supervised, and constantly
:dssscssde and syperintended by Intelligent
white men, or must b. largely supplanied
BY white tabes, before ve can be: again
"a fasmsng people. The old mods of far
assg VIII not suit these tiines and carcum
sesaess. Wsdoeuot now want planters
snspS latge essates, which they do not
ssa Esibsps esce pear. But we pss.l
iietaaligese Write farmers Who viii live on
1seir iasdss cultivate no more surfare than
they ssa sspesiatend personally and we'll,
ssd kber with their Own haads, willie they
hsbitusiIy disess tho efforts Of their ie:s
iqss.kssat esnpsoysss. When. sueh !. race
Of fasqsss. whether they coma from abroad
ca sss :paassa in our nidss dsss In the
soass, Ss Assy sgsm hope 70 be- spsss.
Psroqs people 10 oar material intesssts.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21

MANY, WAYS, OF DENYING CHRIST
.uie lIebcr said 1T ia q fatal mistake
10 suppose that there can be no apos-
tacy from Christ, where we arc not
absolutely called on to deny his name,
or to burn incense to an IDOL We
deny our Lord whenever, like that
Demas, wo through love of this pres
ont world, forsako tho course OF duty
which Christ has plainly pointed out
to us. We dcny our Lord whenever
we lend Tho sanction of our counton-
anco, our praise, or even our silence,
to measures or OPINIONS which may be-
popular or fashionable, but which VIC
ourselves believe to be sinful in them
selves Or tending. to sin. We deny
our Lord whenoyer we forsake a good
psan. in affection, and refuse. to give
ccuntenanee, encouragement and snp;
port to those who, for Gud's cake Gnd
for tho faithful discha#ge Of their dusy
are exposed to persecatiop and 'slander
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-21

STEREoTYPINa NEwspApERs.-Fe Few per.
sons are aware of the fact that our princi-
pal morning journals are no, printed direct
ly from the type, but from stereotypes ia.
ken from the regular forms. The whole
Time consumed in making the forms is
about twenty minutes. 1t is accomplished
thus: Each page is made is made ND in a
separate form on table in size and height
expressly adapted Cor the purpose the legs
OF this table are furnished with Casters, and
as soon as the forms are locked, the table
is rolled into tho stereotype room. The
form ia then removed TO the moulding table;
the latter has hollow iron bed, the cavity
of which is filed with cam, as heat is one
OF the requirements in facilitating the op.
Grafton. After the right temperature is
attained the form is removed again to the
imposing table, and two or three sheets of
a peculiar kind Of paper are laid over the
surface of the type, and they are then beat
Ell down with q brush proof
THE form is then again slid upon the
moulding table, another and heavier sheet
Of paper placed over the first; this is cover.
cd with wet blanket, and tho whole slip
ped under the press attached TO The mould
ing table, and the power applied. This is
done almost instantly, when the form is
again run out and the paper peeled off is a
complete matrix of tho whole form. l.,
A preparation Of French chalk is now
applied to the surface of the paper when il
is placed in the mould, the hot metal pour
eh against it, and the plate is almost 10
stahtIy formed. It is how moved TO the
pa"er,, ID. cut, routed and justified, and IL
few lnoments is on it's way to The press
room. These plates are cast in the exact
form required for cylinder press, and about
halt an inch in thickness.