davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-09

DURING the early part of the present SEES
sion of this Congress, the Hon. Leonard
Myers, of the Sd district of Pennsy vsnia, in.
PRODUCED aresolution asking our Government.
to recognize the provisional government OF
Crete, and as a grateful acknowledgment OF
this service, Mr.. Meyers has received the
following official paper from the Cretan Gov
eminent. which explains itself:
SELIA OF ST. BASIL, September II, 1868.
The Provisional Cretan Government to Hon.
Leonard Myers, Member Of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, United States House
of Representatives..
We have the honor Of expressing to you
the vivid JOY and emotion with which we
| heard of the noble resolutions brought by you
before the !! use of Representatives, and
which we hope will serve as a guide to the
great Republic in her future political action
with regard to the Cretan question. and will
secure to our struggling country the diplo-
matte aid of your Government. While ten
dering to you, in the name Of the Cretan
people. our warmest thanks, we trust that
the noble efforts of the friends of our cause
will not cease until they obtain the recogni-
ton of the Provisional Cretan Government,
which event would have glorious results for
the triumph ofliberty. Our country will, in
return, inscribe, with golden letters, on the
pages of her history, the names of her bene-
factors as an eternal memorial of the justice
of our cause and the philanthropic support
which it has found in the hands of all the
friends of liberty and Christianity.
Be pleased to accept, sir, the expression Of
our highest esteem and respect.
JOSEPH II. r. EARTHQUAKES,
4. PANAGHIoTAKIs,
G. G. DEMERAKAKIs,
3. SPYNIDAKIS,
A G. YSICHLIs,
A. NJ. FRAoGAKIS,
The Provisional Government.
J. KARoCLAKs, Secretary.
If good, strong names are Of any account,
the Cretan Government ought to be impreg-
nable.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-09
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Enterprise of yesterday
WASHINGTON, January

4 WASHINGTON, January 6.
The Grand Jury have dismissed the Sur
raft case on the ground that the Presidents
Amnesty Proclamation operated as full
pardon.
New York, January 6.
The European dispatches report fears Of
serious trouble among the laboring classes
of Switzerland, especially at Basic and Zu-
rich. There was much discomfort and
scarcity of work, with low wages, while the
price of food was high.
1t is reported that John Minor Bolts is
in dying condition at his residence in
Virginia.
Colonel Tressalen, one of General Logan s
staff, died to-day OF consumption.
Panama letters mention great excitement
along the South Pacific coast in consequence
of renewed earthquakes at africa and other
points. Many persons have fed to the
mountains.
ROCHESTER, n. V, January 6.
The floor in the school-house of the Cath
Ole Church gave way tonight while the room
was crowded with people attending holiday
festival. Three hundred persons went down,
and several were instantly killed. The greatest
excitement ensued. Eight persons were got
out dead, and several were injured and will
probably die.
CHIC AGO, January :.
Many State Legislatures are now in ses-
sion. The Senatorial canvass is very warm
in Missouri Wisconsin, Minnesota and In f!
diana, there being several aspirants for the
office in bach State. In Missouri, Carl |
Schurz and Henderson, seem the most prom !
inent, and the result is regarded as very |
doubtful In Indiana, Lieutenant Governor
Cumback's chance seems to be the best. In |
Wisconsin, Matt Carpenter has several |
strong rivals for the place, OF whom Judge
Hopkins seem to be the strongest Ramsey
has the best prospects Of success in Mime
sofa, though Donnelly, Washburn and others
are making strong efforts.
WASHINGTON, January :.
The report of Postmaster General Randall
OH the union Of the Telegraph with the Post
office service, will be sent to Congress to-day.
He recommends that Government unite the
Two services, and says a thorough examina
ion of the subject has satisfied him that the
department. can arrange for the reception
md delivery of messages. furnishing stamps
md keeping accounts without any great in
,rease in the number OF clerks that the
business may be made source Of proht TO
he Government. and the efficiency OF cOun-
~ postmasters increased by employing them
II connection with the telegraph. He rec
,mmends Congress to grant a charter to
to contract with the Government
o transmit and deliver messages at low and
xed rates. on the plan submitted by Gard
Ter & Hubbard. The Postmaster General
ubmits bill to carry out the plan.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

a SUBSTITUTE FOR TIE IRoN- CLAD OArm.
In the United States Senate on Monday.
Mr.. Sawyer, of South Carolina, introduced a
Bill, which was referred to the Judiciary
Committee, prescribing an oath to be taken
by persons who participated in the rebellion,
but are not disqualified from holding Office by
the Fourteenth Amendment 1t enacts that
instead of the. oath prescribed by Act of June
2, 1862, they shall take that of Act of July
IL. 1868. The latter oath is as follows:
"l,---, do solcmnly swear Cor affirm
that l will support and defend the Constitu.
tion Of the United States against all enemies,
foreign and domestic; that / will bear true
faith and allegiance to the same that take
this obligation freely, without any mental
reservation or purpose Of evasion, and that
will well and faithfully discharge the duties
of the Office on which am about to enter.
SO help me God"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
QuiIlings.

Congress- passed resolution to adjourn on
the 9Th Of April.
The Election Committee has reported Reed
as incapable tn take the test oath
Gen. Grant has recovered from a late attack
Of illness
The steamer Herman was wrecked ON the
23d Fcbruary-two hundred and seventy lives
were Lost.
Duke M"ntrcnsier will be proclaimed King
of Spain.
Olive Logan responded to tho toast-"Thc
Gentlemen that she didn't know ANYTHING
about them.
General Sieklcs, at his own request, has
been ordered before the Retiring Board for
examination.
y Government donation for the education
Of the colorcd race at the South has been re-.
rudiated by Congress.
The war steamers Seminole, Gaiina and
Junata have been ordered to join the West
India Squadron in Cuban waters. Another
link towards the annexation of that Island to
the United States.
Three colorod women have Government
clerkships in Washington.
The ran Stoncwall has boon transferred to
the Japanese Government.
W. W. Cocosan is about to erect NAM
moth hotel on Vermont Avenue, Washington
Mnjor Davis new Hotel in Columbia, i.
nearly completed. 1t will be the handson,est
cdifcc in Columbia.
Hon. A. II Stephens is very i'll.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

A.suit ofclotRcs taH be bought in Salt Lake
city for six busBsis Bf oats
| The now lsrsnsh upera house at PASS, ny ysee
ihtomplcte has tost alfeady 81 ,sUU,0gO.ss .
FsTihc seloeipedss have got all tie was west.
ward toNcalifornia. y
z There ara HSc Thousand well to do Amerfi.
rats residing In Paris.
Frederick tho urcat's memorandum book
hns rcrcnty been sold for s249.
Cincinnati hus "Rcd Stocking Base Ball
Giut, with 499 active mcmbcrs.
new cotton factory is to be erected in
New Orleans tn run 10 900 spindlss.
Internal machines" are beginning to make
their appearances in the Cuban war.
St. Petersburg has $500 piano teachers, and
is said To have more pianos than any other
city ii, tic world.
The Vicksbnrg papers are discussing whether
mint jurps aud gin cocktails were Of ancient
or modern invention.
According to the French customs return.
for last year. s20O.O worth of v.loripedcs
were cxp'rtcd from that country.
school committee in West Concord, New Hsmp
shire
Kansas has a debt of $4,000, 900. the
constitutional limit, and population OF
400 900.
Tie Ohio the third steamer Of the Balt.
more and Bremen Line, arrived at the former
port OH Sunday.
The State Of lows may be regarded az in an
excellent financial condition II does not owe
II cent and has surplus of $6::9. 900 on hand.
I'm English astronomer has discovered that
tho Temperature of the moon varies alternately
from that of motion lead to- that of frozen
mercury.
Minnesota is in luck. 1t has ipexhaus,ibe
springs of mineral paint. ~!.ich most obliyinyly
flow red. green. brown. white aud yellow paint
at the desire of their owners
Melbourne. Australia. has newspaper that
il printed in Chinese characters; edited by an
.ilgcrinc; and conducted by native OF
Burnos Ayers.
SAID very old man: Some folks always
complain about the weather. bn, am very
thankful when | wake up in the mnrnin. to
find any weather at all.
In the Hamburg Pcnitrntiar,. discipline i.
maintained III the younger female department
by dressing up offenders in the costume of
old women, and banishing them To the aged
ward.
James VI. Mason of Mason and SlilrlI fame
will leave Canada in day two. and cxpr. t.
to be at his old home in Winchester, Va. by
the middle or last of March. So says Yer.
mont paper.
LYNCH I.Aw.-Dr. G. W. Dardrn VIII"
killed Charles Wallace, editor OF the Clipper.
"as 'ahcu u"H tue jan - -.
Friday night, by purity of disguised men,
who t"'k him some distance from the town,
where they shot and killed him.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

According to the results of late recent deep
sea souudings, it is announced that the bottom,
of the sea, at great depths. is covered by u
continuous mass, extending over mills in
extent, of what may be considered as one
single animal 1t is 'hought to form the lowest
stage of animal life on the globe, and is sup
posed to derive its nourishment directly from
the mineral world. as in the case Of plants
The new animal has been baptized by the
euphonious name Of Batlybius.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
HYMENEAL.

MAEnIEp-0n Thursday evening. 25,h of March,
by the Rev. I. =. wannamaker. Mr.. ARTEMrS s
WATSON. Of Edscfeld. =. c., to Miss ANGIE r..
daughter Of Dr. ". w. wannamsker, Of st. Mu,.
thews. 4. C.
M,nHiHp-On Thursday. o5,h OF March, Mt th,
residence Of the brides mother by Rev. John s.
Hayden. Mr.. GEORGE BRuNSON to Miss MARY
L. SEGREST. All of Orangeburg County. s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
Charleston Merchants as Advertisers:

IS t have pi,eh3besh tus,tedt6 khuw how
Ae Msrcianss II chari=.s.==== .== -4s.sstt 10 t,aid
mp thslr basineAs interest Of tlis interests of
thsir ci.yZ-without 'llberul mud jaiieiaus
mode of udvcr.isiug=-as n inurt, IL durs lrs.
advertising by at least twothirds than tho In
lend town Of Macon, Ga. It Is simply this
miaeriy way Of Advertising of our friends IL
Charleston that Is carrying tho trade Of our
soants',o Columbia, Wilmington, Baltimore
aud New York. The city of Augusta has
done more advertising outside Of her limit.
during the past year than Charleston has in
the past ten years. We send our paper to
about eight hundred farmers in Orangcburg
County. There farmers live ON and adjacent
to the South Carolina R,ilroad, and in ant.
tel7an times the City Of Charleston was their
market. The books of the { RANuEnuRG
NEWS won't show for the past two years, three
hundred dollars worth Of advertising from that
City, hence, we are not surprised that the
trade from our County has remained at home
or sought some other market A merchant
that is not a liberal advertiser will not be libc.
raj to his customers. Our people know this
fact, aud henc' they resd their paper and fin.l
out from it's columns who offers them the mos,
liberal bargains and they spend their money
accordingly.
In the matter of manurcs. an article that
is almost exclusively used 10y farmer. ofr the
'seaboard which h,s t. be kept in large u,,sn.
titles by those who deal in them, and which
ought to be brought directly before the eyes
Of the planters, are advertised to limited cx-
tent in the f""ri:rr and .\r~.. Now, where
one farmer in our County sub.cribcs for these
papers, there are fifty that take our paper
1t seems to us 4 very injudicious way to ad-
vertise. Advert iscmcnt. If interest tn farmers.
TO be made 20 pay, ought to- be found in the
eolumns uf the paper having the largest circu.
lation with these kind "f readers. And tn
show how Charleston n,erc.:=::.4 advertise. We
give the following snppositi"n-no,, however,
with any view to lessen the patronage of our
city cotemp"raries:
Suppose the ORASGERuRo News circulatcs
eight hundred copies in Orangcburs County
exclusively among the farmers-has fertilizers
advertised at cost TO the advertiser of one
hundred dollars per annum, and pays him
u'Sur nunurru per supIr,sr a.
Charleston paper circulatcs one h""dre,' copies
and has fertilizers advertised in its column. at
cost to the advertiser of ono hundred dnllars
per annum and pays one hundred per cent.
T,rJmm snf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

THE GEORGIA Wheat Cnop.--The Rome
(Ga.) c"mmercial, Of Sunday, says that the
,whoat crop in that soOtion ia looking fine.
No accident occurring between this and har-
vest. full crop Is xpectod Up to tho pre-
sent date, Tie fruit crop has not boen injuredl
Farmers are planting corn aud with unusual
caro-. Cotton planting has NOE commenced
with us. About tho same area Of land will
DO planted this as last year.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

WAR VESSELS ORDERED SoUrn.-Two
iron-clad vessels, now at Portsmouth Navy
Yard, have beon ordered by the Secretary of
tho Navy to be dispatched to the West India
station. There are no vessels Of their class in
those waters, and possible complications with
Spanish Cuban matters require this branch
of service to be strengthened in that quarter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
OlsANGEIsU lsla; GOUNTY
pR0B.iTE COURT ~

PROB.iTE C0ERT ~ ~ -, !,
Er pnrt> Jacob Foglc admir- Estate of s. n. Lee,
WHEREAS. Jacob Fogle having filed hin ne
w 'iion and final return in this Ceur, pray
ing for letters of dismissal Adminis ef tie
Estate and Effects Of 3. r. kee,r decesSsi y
Notice is hereby given to all concerned shat ss
Monday the 3d day of May next, I will proceed
to grant said dismissal. iIGd1 ,
Witness my hand and seal of Court, this 30ih des
of March, y. ID. 1864.
THAD. g. ANDREWS. -
apl 3-f Judge Of Efoba9s- a..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
A PAYING INVESTMENT

FA1 INai IN fdSl MEM
AND 4 LIFE INSURANCE AT THE
SAME TIME,
THNHE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOrlR-
Tl, New York issues all kinds of Policies and
pays back 10 Policy Holders all the Profits of the
business.
PURELY MUTUAL.
Annual Dividends divided among Policy Holders.
Five modes Of applying Dividends.
Ist. Permanent Increase of L olicy
I'd. Term Increase of Policy
I'D. Permanent Reduction OF Premiums.
4th. Term Reduction Of Premiums.
9Th, Limitation of number OF Premiums to he
paid These privileges are granted by no other
Company.
CASH ASSETS 100000. and constantly
increasing.
ANNUAL INCOME 100000, which also
increases continually.
1t has divided amongst its Policy holders over
al ,5Oo.OOO cash value. Persons desiring to secure
Policies apply to n. AUSTIN BULL,
npl 3-tE Local Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

At recent marriage in Ohio, wedding
present was received of $50 900 in houds,
stocks aud money.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

A cow AND CALF FOR SALE.
N Inquire at the Drug Store Of
apl 4-et DIR. OLIyEROS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

The State Of South Csrelina.
ORANdEBrHa YIsHEeuITy., i1g
John D. d. farcy Bill for Injus,en. to ass
Burn, D Myers, Ez'r. ins.. to mafsSaiI @ sissss.
ct. al. "' and for Relief. ,;,,l :,
II appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Pal
man and Elizabeth lIolley. two Of the Defendants
in this Case absent from and reside bey od the
limits of ihs'Sta motion Of Izlar q Dibble,
Cemplanant's Solicitors. il is ordered: That the
said Sarah Pullman and Elizabeth HALEY do appear
and plead. answer dcmur 20 the Conn nplain&nt's
said ill within the time prescribed by law, The
said bill will be taken pro eonfrsso against them.
Clerks Office. GEORGE B0IIyER, =, : 4
Orangcburg. S q. s 80 n. .,a.CC. r.
March 26. 1869.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

S20 "A" A""'
Broke Jail, at this
place. on the morning Of the Ist inst. YOUNG =
BOEO. will pay the above reward for his arrest
and delivery to me. HARPfN RIGGS.
apl s-tf o. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

Ss<S ..su - -saproSed. q ~
eS\ ssyss%aani popular Daily ssv.na,.
ss ssss%:s, si: ss''fsa q :ss.ss "a
,%s " ~ and is confidently offered o.ths people -
.ha" mo ~ csro'nas as second to daily Journal ~
The STAR is Live Practical and Pro.re.,;,.
M;paper. emnen'ly adapted to the wants os ,Asss
Secloh; sound and conservative in n. -, s@@
ana devoted We to the Commercial anil AgSsalt9rsi -
RsDor,. sse south. 1t contains tAf and reiiabis
and General Intelligence, '1' '.0'a' Hs~@' :
Tbrn. a. ~ '''''',.>.. q ss
One OF
'''oS' RM, %. RERNARD., -
,. =. t- Gtiter aat Hsenstetssa -"
P ~P. WifmiAgion ~ SStr5T
WHzSKEY E.ARET.s -
w For Sale at p. tFai WrT
.to.,. THUS OFFICE. ~ ,
s5 mar2f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

WANTED----
w $4,000 for which COUNTY
COUPON BONDS offered Security. For
further particulars apP'y a, the Office Of County v
Cumniis ssioners. WM " MOUNT
c. =. BULL, Clerk. Chairman.
spl 3 It
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-08

JOKE or SuERMAS.-While marching
through Georgia, General Sherman
travelled with the left wing under Gen.
eral Solcum. After n long and weari-
some march he one day crossed over TO
the right wing under General Howard.
While in General Howard's tent, which
had just been pitched, the Medical Dircc-
tor came in, well acquainted with the
customs and habits Of both. General
Sherman sometimes "took n glass"
while General Howard was strongly op
posed to the indulgence. Knowing this
the medical gentleman, after n short
time, wishing to serve his chief without
offence to Howard, said General
Sherman, you look weary and i'll. II
you will come over to my tent, | will
give you n seidlitz powder which | think
will do you good" Thank you,"
readily responded Tecunseh al think
| will" The man of physic departed,
md General Howard, who took every
thing literally, ran to his valise and
got a powder, which he mixed and
handed to Sherman: "There is no need
to 90 away for one, if that is what yon
want" he said; and Sherman, inwArdly
chagrined, but highly amused, drank
the cup maufully, to the mirth Of sew
eral bystanderS, who comprehended the
whole magnitude Of tho joke at a
glance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-08
CARSON ITRNIS.
from the Appeal OF Yesterday

From the Appeal OF yesterday
MoRg DIscovsRIEs OF SILVER MINES
There are new Silver mines being dis.
covered about Elko every day, and not
only about Elko, but all through the
White Pine, Humboldt and Reese River
Districts. We expect big results from
these rich districts within the next
twelvemonth. We see in n Of the
dispatches which we publish this morn
ing that another rich strike has been
made on the line of the Central Pacific
Railroad.
Too MucH SILvER.-We see that the
tenement agents in San Francisco have
made notification that they will not
hencefor,h take silver in amounts ex-
ceeding ten dollars in payment Of rents.
I, is bulky, aud then, in large amounts
,h.re is u discount on it. Hadn't we
better stop digging out silver here in
Nevada, for q while, until our largest
product gets to be scarccr and more
valuable?
"DuKE OF GzyoA."-We would state
for the information Of our Douglas
County readers that the "Duke Of
Genoa" who is mentioned so conspicu.
ously in connection with tie throne OF
Spain, is q countryman Of Christopher
Columbus and not of jim Small's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-08

A LITTLE SToRY ABoUT Mr.. LINCOLN
The Titusville PENN Herald tells thu
following 4" little story" about Mr.. Lin
coin {: IIo was much pcstered by Office
seekers. A gentleman from Illinois.
who thought himself peculiarly fitted tc
represent the country abroad, followed
Mr.. Lincoln with great pertinacity, but
%ton-holing him at all times and in every
place, without the slightest mercy. Fl
nally the President, with q pleasant
smile, asked If he could speak Spanish
"No." Well, learn Spanish, and I'll
tell you of u good thing you n get"
After three months of hard study, the
would. bc-diplomat returned to the
charge, and assured him that he had
thoroughly mastered the Spanish Ian.
guage. WE'LL" said Mr.. Lincoln, &C.
promised to tell you of II good thing you
could get. Get Don Quirote and read
it; it will make you laugh"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-08

TRUcxEE CRY TO CARSON. = The
Truekee Tribune Of Saturday morning
SAYS:
On next Monday, if the weather il
propi,ious, q party Of surveyors will
star, on, under the supervision of Mr..
Hawthorne, to survey the route for a
wagon road from thi, point to Carson
City. The amount Of road that would
have to be built is only some ten miles,
and will throw n very large aud valuable
trade through this place. By the mid
die of the present month the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad will be in COM
plete running order between Carson and
Virginia, and the building Of the pro-
posed wagon road would throw the Yir-
ginia travel through this place instead
of Reno, as At present. The estimated
cost of the road would be some $40 5000,
and its length about 81 miles. In time
the railroad will be built to the shores
Of Lake Tahoe, and it would then take
but little to induce the company to con-
,iuue i, to this point. In fact, talk to
that effect is already being made. This
is the natural point for the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad to connect with the
great national t~horoughfare as it passes
in its curse through the most valuable
timber lands in the State, and because it
cuts of a good number Of miles Of travel.
Truckee, if its citizens so elect, has the
means of being always, as it is now, the
best town on the line Of the Central Pa
eifc Railroad. The money for building
the road, if it should be found as prac.
,icable as anticipated, will be met BY
public subscriptions from the citizens of
Carson and of this place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-08

THE MECHANICS OF Shirt RGPPISd,
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "Those
who have been in the habit Of listening
with awe and alteration 10 the solemn
u]tterances Of domestic furniture will
read with some surprise q letter in the
Standard, from Mr.. W. G. Faulkner,
philosophical instrument maker, in
which he states that for many years he
has had o large sale for spirit. rapping
magnets and batteries, expressly made
for concoalment under the floor, in cup.
boards, under tables, aud oven for the
interior Of the center support of large
tables and boxes. He has supplied alao
quantities of prepared wire to be placed
under the carpets and oilcloth, or under
the wainscot aud gilt beading around
ceilings and rooms. All these, he says,
were obviously used for ,pirit.rapping,
and the connection to each rapper and
battery has to be made by means of a
small button, like those used for tele.
graph bcll-ringiug purposes, or by
means of a brass headed or other nail
under the carpet at particular patterns
known to the s%piritualist. These rap
pers, he adds, when carefully placed,
are calculated to miSlead the most wary.
Then there are spirit.rapping magnets
and batteries, constructed expressly for
the pocket ard these, be tells US, will
Of course rap Mt any part OF the room.
He has also made drums and bells which
will beat and ring at command but
these two latter are not so frequently
used rs the magnets are, MS they are too
easily detected. We quite believe Mr..
Faulkner, but VIC should like to know
who gave him the order for oil those
wire magnets, and batteries"