davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
CUBA.
Expect ed Naval Battle Between the Ram TrI.
umph and the Spanish Fleet.

Expected Naval Battle between the Ram TrI-
umph and the Spanish Fleet. ...
The New York Tribune OF this morning prints the
fOllowing:-
According to advices from Lewes, DEL, the ram
Triumph, late Atanta,.w to at 445 on Sunday
evening DISPATCHES were sent on to her before she
sailed The Triumph is powerful vessel.
The nearly simultaneous sailing OF this vessel and
the Spanish gunboats has given rise TO conjec-
lures that she may prove to be owned by the Cubans
and intended to intercept and destroy the gunboats
and the war vessel Pzarro.
The Spanish Gunboats.
The feet which left here on Sunday morning went
TO sea the same afternoon, and at ~ O'Clock We're
abreast OF the ocean House. The Spanish Consul,
Senior Balbino Cortes, and two OF his aides,
panied the Meet for some distance on the steamer
Seth Low, on board OF which was also Mr. Milford,
representing MIR. Delamater. The fleet steamed at
fun speed, ana the Pzarro kept up with them with
out any diculty, 80 that she must be much swfter
vessel than her officers gave the public to under
stand. The Celage, No. 49, which had some difficulty
with nut OF the circulating pump, returned for
repairs, and before she could be got ready the eet
on, and she will now wait the departure Of the
remaining twelve, which will take place in about ten
days.
No. went to sea with one engineer, Chief John
Hurley, but she would probably be supplied with an
assistant from the PiXarrO. ... .....
When the Soldado, No 15 was getting underway,
her engine signals were misunderstood, and she was
backed into the dock between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. The crowd Immediately tore down
her nag and commenced an attack upon the crew
with stones and brickbats; and when these were
hausted threw planks and boards on her deck. The
Spaniards rushed TO the armory and brought up
seFSIdi ilues' MI DeSScu thc W
The crowd retreated FOR a moment, but no sooner
had the muskets been set aside than the attack was
renewed ana the Spaniards again rushed for their
arms, and in the presence OF the crowd commenced
TO load them with ball cartridge.
One OF the crowd had struck sailor, who singled
ont the assaiant took deliberate aim and was about
TO fire when the crowd iell back, and MIR. milford
again interpOsed and prevented boodshed Mr.. Null
ford Immediately blew the gunboats whistle at its
shrillest, and this had the effect OF causing stam-
pede OF the crowd and before there could be another
rally the SoldadO got OF into the stream amid
the yells from thousand OF what seemed 10 be the
widest part Of the population. The boat had her
skylght stove and considerable part OF the joiner
work bruised and chafed.
The GunbOats at Sea.
The steamship Bienville, Captain Baker, which
arrived at this port yesterday from New Orleans re-
ports that at II A. NJ. on Monday, AbsecOm bearing
w. n. W., exchanged signals with seventeen
Spanish gunboats under convoy OF the war steamer
Pizarro The boats were running finely under all
SAIL steering s. SW., with light n. N. f. wind and
smooth sea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
RETRIBUTION.
A SwIff Punishment nt-HorrIbie Death of IA
Thief While Engaged in Robbery.

On Saturday afternoon the dead body OF a colored
man about twenty years old was found jammed in
an aperture in the floor OF an unoccupied house on
G street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. The house mentioned is the property OF the
Lawson estate, and is known to many OF our citizens
at one time the residence OF Elisha Riggs, Fsq.,
and later as the ofices OF General Rucker, OF the
OF the Commissarys Department, U. s. A. The
building has been standing idle since the Gov
eminent relinquished possession OF 1t as the
Commissary ONCE. Mr.. Brady, plumber, had
been engaged TO prepare an estimate OF the cost
OF making repairs, and on Saturday last went there
that the lead pipes in several places had been torn
away, and saw half OF the dead body OF a cOlored
man protrudlng from hole In the 1O0r Mr.. Brady
went Immediately and notified Ofiicer Fined, and,
in company with other individuals, they proceeded
70 Tie place ala extgiea.ed TIE BODY, Which G4i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
FROM THE WEST.
Exciting Murder Trial.

Despatch 70 The EreninJ TeteJrdph.
TOLEDO, Dec. 2l.-The trial of Philip Sti-
mitz for the murder of August Heecken, in June
last is now in progress. The case excites great
interest, filing the courthouse with spectators
snow the Union Pacifc-Reports of Fresh
Gold Disco yeries. '.
Despatch TO The Erening Telegraph.
OMAHA, Dec. 21.-Considerable snow is re-
ported along the line of the Union Pacific
Railroad. . .... .... .r #.. tu". .ral
Reports of gold found at Big Horn branch of
the Missouri continue to come in. Cheyenne is
becoming crowded with miners, who are deter
mined to start northward in the spring, notwith-
standing the threats of trouble from the Indians
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
BURIED ALIVE.
A Snd Accidental I.ab0rer Buried by the FaII-
ing of u land Slide.

An accident happened in Cleveland on Saturday
forenoon TO a laboring man named Andrew Breen,
which was followed by the most fatal consequence
he had been working for some time at the OF his
lot digging post-hoes and grading the rear OF his
land. He had just loaded wagon with dirt and
while one laborer had gone away with load MIR.
Breen remained and dug the ground. On the return
Breen. After looking around for him a few mo-
ments, and calling for him, he took up shovel and
began TO dig He had dug out two or three shovels
mll of dirt when he struck against something
ha.deI Tran hc gr?Upa and yet soltsr than StJne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

Bythe Anglo american Gable.
LONDON, Dec 21--11 A. M.-Consols opened at 92 a
for money and 92l for account United States i've
twentes OF 1862, SGJS OF 1865, DID, S5S OF 1867, 81
ten-forties, SO. Erie Railroad, 1JG; Illinois Central
100; Great Western, 26.
LIvERPooL, Dec 21-11 A. M.-Cotton opened
quiet; middllng upands l1S@114d. middling Or
leans 11zS@12d The sales are estimated at 10000
bales. -."
California white Wheat 9s "a Flour, 22s. for
Western. ..... T.. '.rr.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-Linseed Cakes quiet at e1O 1Os
Refined Petroleum, Ia. Sd. Sugar quiet and steady,
both on the spot and anoat i- -
PARIS, Dec. 21.-The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes
T2f. 60c . . ...
ANTWERP, Dec. Ql.-Petroleum opened firm at
s0f. soc. -l I' .''
BREMEN, Dec 21.--Peroleum opened firm yester-
day at 8 thalers SO groats. ...
HAMBURG, Dec 21.-Petroeum opened firm yes
terday at 10 marc bancos schillings.
HAVRE, Dec. 21.-Cotton closed last night at
1861 afloat.
This AhernOOn's Quotations.
LONDON, Dec. 21-2 p. M-Consols for money
929S; for account 92l4@929E. American securities
old s5; ls67s, ST. Stocks quiet; Erie, III.
LIvERPooI, Dec. 2l--1 p. M.-Cotton dull mid
ding upands IL sd. middling Orleans, 117sd.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are quiet.
Wheat 9s Cd for California white, and So. Sd. for
red Western. Receipts OF wheat for three days,
$4,000 quarters OF which 10000 were American
Corn, 2ss. Cd. Oats, 2s. Cd. Lard, 76s. Cd. Bacon
LONDON, Dec. 2l-2 P. M-Tallow heavy at 45s q
45s Cd. .
FRANKFORT, Dec 21.-United States fve-twenties
opened quiet at 9l}S. IHHayu.
HAvRE Dec. 21.-COtton opened quiet at 1877 on
the spot, and 1861. anoat .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21

Highly Important from Red River
The Country Unit Against
McDougal- Agents
Captured. ....t
Discovery Of Fresh Gold Fields Rail-
way Matters in the West The
. Eight Hour Law. a.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Eight-Hour Movement.

Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph. ....... II H."
WAsHMGToN, Dec. 2l.-The National Eight
hour Executive Committe now in session in this
city, had q meeting yesterday and perfected
bill which will be brought before Congress inn
mediately to amend the eight-hour law so rs to
make it imperative on public officers to have all
public work done at eight hours day, whether
under contract or by superintendent. work
mems mass meeting in favor of the eight-hour
movement will be held on Wednesday, when
speeches will be made and draft of the bill, as
aforesaid, be read for information.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21

He proceeded 10 dig a few moments, and then came
upon the body OF man. No idea was entertained
that II the body OF Mr. Breen but at the end OF
few moments the horrible truth disclosed itself. He
noticed then that the ground had been moved, and
understood that the had been buried in the sand
while digging or while reposing from his labor. The
body was Immediately exhumed and medical aid
called in. Every attempt however TO restore life
was unavailing. The body was cold aud must have
been buried u half an hour before taken out OF the
prOund
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21

Kentucky increased its debt one million last
wear. and the State Auditor estimates that there
win be deficit at the end of the present year of
over million.
The expenses of the Province of Quebec
during the five months ending on the LIST inst
were $70S, 449, while the receipts were only
$653.s3Q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
This Afternoon's Quotations.
New York Money and Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-StOcks feVerish. Money, Ga I
per cent. Gold, l2O. Flve.twenties, 1864 coupon,
il9ys; do; 1864, do, ilo9: do. 1865 do., iii do.
HfS fos Missouri SKIES, so Ca Canton 1UaS
as; Cumberland preferred, 254; Consolidated
New York Central and Hudson River, 81:
Michigan Central, III; Michigan Southern. IS;
Illinois Central, 1872; Cleveland and PittsburR
s219 Chicago and Rock Island iO4al Pittsburg and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21

plenty Of people In Samana who have never seen ce
except as a matter OF commerce for table luxury.
THE AMERICAN FREEDMEN AT SANTANA
number about 400 souls, all told and form at least
one-thrd Of the entire population of terri
tory. They are derOus with JOY at the idea Of their
coffee kingdom being taken up by Uncle Sam. on
the 9th Of December, 1492, Columbus landed on the
western coast Of the island OF Hayu, aud on the
nversary of that day. 9T7 years afterwards the free
nag OF the United States was raised over the long
oppressed country; but perhaps not one descendant
OF the old Indian possessors alive to be present
at thus auspcious day. The whole race was eXtermi-
mated by Spanish Oppression in all the Antlles
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
FROM THE PLAINS.
The Southwestern Railroad.
IN The Epe1li1l1 TpLe0rnnh

Despatch % The EUenl1lg Telegraph, ~
OMAHA, Dec. 21.-The Southwestern Railroad
Company have the first ten miles nearly graded
and ready for the ties. Governor Sanders left
for Chicago to-day, to superintend the ship
ment of iron for the cars. Weather clear and
cold. |tl. D.a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
BaItimore Produce Marker.

BALTIMORE Dec. 21.-Cotton dun ana domina at
26c Flour firmer and in good demand but quota
tions are unchanged. Wheat firm for prime, with
sales OF red at 81 95@1'40. Corn active; prime
white s6assc. yellow, 90@92c. Oats dull at b556c.
Rye Sl91 O5 Provisions unchanged In every respect
Whisky held firm at 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.,
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TEIEehayH.}

L iueSuay, Deo. hs iotHl y.
twill be seen by reference to last nights exhibit
Of the banks that they have again suffered some
further loss OF resources though perhaps not to the
extent which was generally anticipated. The chief
features OF the statement are loss In deposits OF
f2l466, in legal tenders of f252 Bg1 and i'm coin OF
N6,OO4 ON the other hand there has been q slight
expansion In the loans OF 500 and In the clearngs
OF 1926, which shows liberal spirit on the part
OF tne banks in the face OF steadily declining re-
sources. le.... t-u.iiI
The market this morning opened with sharp de-
mand Tor time loans and the continued pressure
shows an unusual lack or means to meet obligations
lalnng que az the close OF the year. This feature
seems TO prevail in all sections of the Union indi-
eating very clearly that capital Ia virtually locked up
IN unmarketed crops, chiefly In the West.
We notice no material change In the current rates
on call loans and discounts. ...
Gold opened weak at 120l(, and declined as low as
l192f, and closed at noon at 1870. Notwithstanding
the low ruling OF the market there seems TO be an
absence Of all speculative feeling.
Governments are duh but rather strong, our quo
tations at noon showing fractional advance on
those OF yesterday.
There was o fairly active stock market, but prices
were barely maintained sales of Lehigh COLD Loan
at 80 State and City loans were quiet.
Reading Railroad was quiet, but firm. selling at
4960; Pennsylvania Railroad was taken at 58s{d
53T Camden and Amboy Railroad at us: Lchigh
Valley railroad at SO; North PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
at BIN Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 2s and
Mtnehin Railroad at "a.
In Canal stocks the only sales were OF Morris Canal
preferred at 61b.
The balance OF the miscellaneous share list was
quite dull, and sales were unimportant.
The receipts of the Philadelphia and Erie
For the same month last year they were. 2s6b25'9l
Increase for the month. ........ bO6O5 az,
Total receipts for eleven months OF 1855 2555 436I9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ne,Os Gee Inside PAGES.
IBY TELEGRApH.l

Special Despatch 10 The EreniH0 Telegraph
BALTIMORE. Dec. 21.-An the vessels and steamers
arriving continue 70 report severe weather
the Oapes The English baTque Samuel Muir, arrived
somewhat damaged; encountered severe storm.
(BV Anglo American Cuble.) II. ..
QUEENSTOWN Dec. 2f.-Arrived steamship City of Paris
from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ,...
TOLFARFD THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEaRAPH
.LC l.. OFFICE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21


IA NJ. ........3O IL A. M...,......4O 9P se
\. -... CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Volunteer, JONES' New York, John H. OIL.
Br barque Aden MoMuran, Rotterdam, l.. WestergGard
N g. brig Max. Knoche Bristol. Eng, Peter Wright 4
Tug Hudson. Nicholson. Baltimore. with low of
Tug Commodore Wilson Havre-de Grace, with a tow Of
bArges TO W. p. Clyde 20.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Prometheus Gray 60 hours from Charleston
with cotton, etc. - E A. Souder a Co. New Castle
saw a deep foreiEu barque coming up in tow
Steamship Norman, boggs 46 hours from Boston, with
mdse. 70 Henry Winsor Co. on the 0verfalls, saw a
Steamship Whirlwind, sherman 96 hours from Provi-
dence, with mdse. to ID. s. Stetson Co.
hteamship volunteer Jones, "A hours from New York,
with mdse to John 4. Ohl
folk. with mdse. 70 w, p. Clyde 4 90.
Steamer j. g. Shriver Her, IL hours from Baltimore.
with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr
Schr M. e. Henderson, Price, days from Boston,
with fish 10 E. A. Souder %.
MISCELLANY.
A despatch from Lewes, Dell to Messrs. II Winsor A
Co., dated $50 this A. NJ, that the ship William viii
and at $50 A. M. was got oh into deep water.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Roman, Baker, hence at Boston yesterday
bteamship brunette Tomlin, hence at New York Yes
BaIaSs Diana, siescner. for Philadelphia sailed from
Brig Planet Arey. for Philadelphia sailed from De-
sshr J. M. Flanagan. Shaw. hence at oardenAs ilth
schrs MARY ". Amsden. lavender and Electra Bailey
Ann1b, hsAee' ~ bArDAdSs ID maj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
Increase for 1869. .
lOl tf4S,ob5 vs.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.

fonows:-U. s. 6s OF 1881, 11s@11sI; b0Os Of 1852,
ll3h@11s16 do, 1884, il1@11lA; do, 1885, ll13s@
Ill do July, 1855, 115sS@1lsJS; DO. do, 1867,
l19A@l14; do, 1855, 114@1l414; 10-4Os, iOeaI@
l09; Cur IS, 10Shs10sH. Gold, 1191.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
The Air, and its Wonders.

The above IL the subject Of a lecture
replete with interest and Astounding
with the most startling thoughts and
facts,oGo be delivered at Greenlaw
Opera House this evening by DR.. w.
II. pAnsOn. \ happier selection of
a subject for a popular lecture could
hardly be made, for it is which
addresses itself to the every day eX-
p~erience OF every one, and which,
though in some degree familiar to all,
yet when viewed with the eye OF
science is lifted from the low level OF
commonplace matters 10 the lOftier
regions of true sublimity and grand
err. Such we learn is the manner in
which the subject Will be treated to-
night, and we have every assurance
to convince Us that the lecture will be
one of surprising interest and beauty.
We are not often favored with an OPP
%poltunity TO combine in so large de-
gree pleasure with profit, and when
such an occasion offers, wisdom die
tates that the rare privilege should be
improved, and not be lightly regarded.
We trust, therefore, to see a large au-
dience assembled tonight at the Opera
House, and right sure we are that
none who may be induced to attend
through persuasion Of ours viii have
cause TO reprOach US for the advice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The weather remains as pleasant
as can be.
Lou Nab returned home after
a three OF four weeks visit to Penn
s%ylvania,
Billy OiHern is trying 10 run on
the Conservative ticket for Constable.
Was he namipated atthe Convention?
Tho Bluff City B. b. Club play a
game this afternoon at 3 O'clock, with
a picked nine Of the city. A very in
teSestipg game may be expected.
Game to he played 81 the Faee track.
We learn that DR.. Hanson, who
lectures tonight at Greenlaw's Opera
House, was q Confederate during the
late "onpleasaDtness,P and one early
in the field, having borne q ~conspicu-
Gus part at the bombardment ofSum-
ter, and continuing in service until
the close of the war, and finally, like
many another of us, losing his all in
the cause" that was lost too.
John Sandburg, an honest, hard
working German, yesterday seized
the ROBE ladder of the s'great ana
tomical" swiudle to secure payment
of $50 which he claimed for having
constructed It. The case was carried
before Squire Norton, and after argu-
ment pro and con-, and a good deal of
hard swearing on the part of the
anatomical" was decided in favor
OF lac complainant, allowing him,
however, only $40, igsteaa gof S21.
The case was appealed,
Our friends who are in Europe
don't seem to be in any hurry to come
home. DR.. Hoerner who was to have
been in New York by the first of Au-
gust, was at the last accounts received
from him, "a day or two ago. cutting
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
Presentation.

We assisted last night at the pre-
s~entatiOn to Police Commissioner Bur
dit of a very handsome horse and
buggy by many citizens and members
of the Metropolitan police force.
There was not less than three hundred
gentlemen present on the occasion,
which, it is not too much to say was
n OF the happiest that has t~ranspired
at GastOn's in many a day.. Col.
Beaumont was elected to the Chair.
Calling the company to order he an
nounced the object of the gathering,
and appointed DR.. Lynch and Sheriff
Curry a committee to escort
Col. Burditt TO the room. This
accomplished he was introduced
by the Sheriff, whereupon Judge Lee,
Of the Common Law Court, in a hand
some, well-timed and well-wOrded
speech, presented hehOrse and buggy
and a handsome whip as the insignia
of possession. Commissioner Burditt
briefly, sensibly and feelingly re
spOnded, thanking his friends warmly
for the handsome present. Cham
payne being announced as the next
Thing in order, toast drinking and
responding were INDUCED in until 9
late hour. The remarks of the several
speakers were well received and the
affair closed as il commenced, in the
happiest and best style.
The horse, buggy and harness.
taken together, compose, perhaps, the
handsOmeSt turnout of the kind in
Memphis, and i'm value may be set
down at 1920. The buggy is Of
GOslin's best style, the harness from
one of oar city saddlers and the horse
from the stable of our old friend Capt,
Elem. Calvert.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
CITY NEWS
Arrival and Departure Of the Malls from
the Memphis POstofiOe.:s

Chattanooga, Richmond. Washington, New
York, Baltimore, and all cities East and South
Columbus, Ga, and Montgomery, Ala; all
stations on the Memphis and Charleston,
Mississippi Central, Mobile and Ohio, Nash
Vile and Chattanooga and East TenneSseS
Railroads, arrive at 2:@ pm; close at n:A
am
Vile, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Ptttsburg, Phila,
cities North and West, arrive at E:4O pm
sloses at 2&6p.m
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson, Ntcks.
urg. Matches and all cities South, arrive AT
m; closes at 10: IS am.
All stations on the Mississippi and Tennes-
ee. New Orleans and Jackson and southern
ailrOads, arrive at 3 pm. closes al ~; - pm
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, Llttle
Rock Madison. Sundays eXcepted3 arrive al
pm; close at pm.
Marion. Wittsburg and Claiborne Ark.
ri-weekly) MOnday, wednesday and FRIDAY
sTrive at 10 am. close at II am.
olive Branch and Byhalia, Miss, semi
Feekly) Monday and Friday, arrive at4p.m'
close at 5 pm. ro-
arrive at 10 al close at II m.
Little Rock and Helena, and all landings on
White river, (semi-weekly) Tuesday and sat
nrday. arrive at g am; close at4p.m.
PINE Ruff and Helena, and all landings on
Arkansas river (tri-weekly) Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday, arrive at . Am; close at
pm.
(semi-weekly) Tuesday and Saturday, arrive
AT 9 am; close at 4p.m.
All anding on the Mississippi river north
(semi-weekly) Monday and Thursday, arrive
at 8 a.m.; close at go pm.
JOSIAH DFTnACH p. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
a Pump for the kiilIiOn.

Mr.. A. Carver, the patentee of the
celebrated Carver's Double Action
Pump, is in town and stopping at the
OvertOn. He has one of his pumps
in operation at the livery stable of
Messrs. Joyce & Powell, which is at
tracing universal attention. The well
is forty-nine feet deep, and a child five
years old can operate it; and by at
tachiag hose you can throw water all
over the adjoining building, which, in
case of fire, is certainly a great desd-
eratum. This pump is constructed
without suction valves or packing,
which makes it very durable. Dir.
Carver says he viii guarantee a child
ten years old to operate it in 8 well of
100 feet depth. 1t has taken the first
premium at all the State Agricultural
Societies from Maine to Kansas. tits
not alone adapted for common wells
and eisterns, but is used in factories,
railroad mines, oil wells, etc. We
would like TO have Il readers give it
q personal examination, and be con
WINGED of its merits, as the M thing
needful for the South.