Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-05

LlO0s 1l6 Is eQudlly
adapted for smelling furnaces,
machine shops, foundries, loco
motives, steamships, steamboats,,
stationary engines and all kinds
of business requiring fuel. The
heat can be regulated BY a stop
cock from a small fame to the
most intense heat ever generated,
The steamship requires but a
few barrels of petroleum or shale
oil to cross the ocean and only
one man to furnish the fuel
The saving in fuel being more
than one-half, while the econo.
my in weight, space and labor
is a~large additional percentage
over the consumption of COAL
The advantages enumerated ap-
ply equally as well to any other
business requiring fuel. The
brickmaker has in this inyention
just the heat that has long been
desired; one that can be distrib-
uted equally in all parts of bis
kiln and can be regulated to any
degree necessary, and without
any smoke. This Invention int.
rests all alike as it can, and will
be applied to household heating
and cooking, thereby greattyre~
lieviug the people of the great
yearly expense for fuel. The PRO
huce of the anthracite coal re
giens for the last fiscal year was
3,312,437 tons. This was in
Pennsylvania alone, and no ae-
count is taken of the bitumInous
coal at all. From this one item
the great saving to the people
can be estimated. The Govern
ment officials especially those oil
the Navy Department have been
greatly interested in this process.
Among the thousands of promi-
nent gentlemen who have visit
adihepschiRe baye been RTesif
the Navy and of War, Judge
Hughes, Hon. Jesse d. Bright.
Prof. Henry. Joseph Medill, Chi
cago Tribune, General Swayne,
steamboat and railroad men, en-
gineers and scientists who have
all agreed as to the great revoiu-
ton that such an invention must
create and expressed themselves
as very much gratiied at the
complete success of the inven-
ton. Tho San Domingo job
which seemed crushed out in the
Senate by the able arguments oil
those opposed to the job hns as.
sumed new strength, enough sen.
ators having since the matter
has been postponed, seen sum.
.cient reasons for a change Of
heart, and it is now claimed thai
the necessary two-tLirds and two
to spare are IN favor of the Pres,
fidents pet hobby, scheme an6
job. Butler In the House ha6
charge off sort of substitute fol
the treaty in case it could not b,
ratified. The treaty is the big
tgest thing and viii Be put thro
If possible, If not the annexation
lof Dominica is to take its place
Butler on some three occasion
tried to offer his resolution t
that effect but each time wa
met with that effectuaI stopper
I collect from either Cox, Ell
bridge or Wood and he wouli
then give his evil a sort of cork
screw twist and plump into hi
seat as though he could not IN
derstaud such treatment of on
who Hhad never done nothing t
nobody. Butler has ere thi
fouRd out that he cant fill TEad
Stevens'shoes. Besides, with al
the disregard of constitution an
trampling down of rights tina
Stevens INDUCED in he did no
bave any of the contemptibl
ANAL mean traits that ar
SO prominent in Butler. YoI
might hate Stevens, for he wa
politically a monster, but 30
could not despise him., but hi
wonldsbe successor can orb b
despiseJ, he is MT worthy an.
honest mans hate. The New
York Tribune has been predict
ling lively times in Maryland q
the next election and predicts
Radical victory. The Baltimor
Gazette shows the official vot
and other figures that the Arith
Emetic man of the Tribune mus
have been from home. Marylan,
is Democratic despite the Negro
JACQUES
A FAT JOB. The Funding bi
as introduced in the Senrtt
makes an appropriation of So
1000, 900 to pay agents for tn
conversions of the present bond
into others of a different charat
ter, and to perpetuate the tax up
on the people to pay interest.
How long will the tax payer