davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-23
REsR9
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
H IL II O a ID.

TRAINS RUN TO AND FROM NASHVILLE AS
l. follows:
LEAVE. June IL, 1S7Osl ARRIVE
$50 A. n. 3:&5 A II.
300 P. n. 9:05 A n.
1920 P. NJ. $40 P. N.
$50 P. N. Gallatin Accommodation.
S1- Trains connect at Louisville for st. Louis
and all points North East and West
GF Mail boats leaving Louisville at 10 A. n. and
P. srriye at Cincinnati in time to connect with
early trains for the East.
EE Passengers from GAllstin and points South
arriving at Nashville at 9:O5 A. N. have until $3.50
P. NJ. in which to attend to business before re-
turning.
re- For through tickets, baggage checks and In
formation as to Sleeping Cars, through connections,
etc, etc, apply at Office Nashville City Transfer
Co., under Maxwell House, and at depot Louisville
and Nashville Railroad in Nashville.
ALBERT FINK,
july2ly General Superintendent,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-23
HOTELS, &c.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

NEW YORK. REDUCTION IN HOTEL PRICES.
On and after July 10, 1870, the price of board
will be 81 per day. SIMEON LELAND s CO.
iy17 Inn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-23
Tomato Catsup.

As it soon will be time to preserve to-
matoes and make catsup (ketchup p the
following will be found to give a superior
/ artipIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

The Political and Miscellaneous Wr'f'ngs I"
WILLIAM @. GODDARD have been collected by MS son
and published in two handsome octave volumes py o.
Rider & Brother, Providence. Mr Goddard was LOT
twelve years editor OF The Rhode Island American ana
afterward for seventeen years professor ID bo"n
versv holding successiyey the chairs Of Moral Phos-
ophy ana Metaphysics and Of Rhetoric and Bellies Let
tres He died in 1876. The writings collected In
these two volumes consist Of occasional addresses
familiar letters Of friendship, newspaper articles on
political subjects obituary notices, aud miscellaneous
productions They generally couched In acorreo'
but not very forcibe or even brilliant style. 1hough
they afford some valuable materials for local history es-
peolay In connection with tho "Dorr War;" they are
hardly important enough justify republication OF TINS
distance Of time aud In this expensive form, except Tor
the qualification Of relatives and personal friends of tho
estimable writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
uNHE NEW BOOKS OF TIE SEASON,
i FabIsAei BY
HARPER L BROTHERS, Ssv Yofi

~ s,,is Maj rs'ag' pr1ai sHy riri y ~ t''Fd SAi
On yeeslpf9 ~ PTse
u1ppgRs MAo.EfsY roE MARCH 1870 -"rbs Beat sos,h'y
Psie. soi Ia ia. soss Asz, bs, 10 Rsssb sTuass-
lPAlL PIE"
rug ANDES AND THE AMAZON. o. Acro. CoSrivrsr
o. sorrs AsIAc BJ Jsass Or'oa A. Professor Of Natural
Ho lie ce,ss. roaGAlssT''. Y. al Comprising
Msabr Aoa1.Hy q Ssiar sere'' Philadelphia VIII S'E
Map q E3s.or. Also. Ild tsHcos Hs,'uoS' Cosa .TS
Closh 81
uIRELL Sst,i ~ A,ilor Of Absl Dl,s WIZ Bossa
10 he WHEEL" MARTA Foi." L.. Sto. Fspsf. - e,utA
TEsSrsoNs COMPLETE POEMS VIII taEsrou' Ila',ntoS'
.sa Tire, Cnae,snias Per,aA S's EnsA ''o Paper %
e,ss; Cls,b. o.
ADVENTURES or CALEB WILLIAMS ~ wTIu Go4sin
,.q sslao u H. Los ca1,,sy L. csnpis's ia os' vol
ic=o paper. n sssis
FLAUTUss FL,iN T. H'oi P.alu csPi' TrauHHe' 81 Ru
Sec. VIII Kssn,h so,s, Critical iss BIpas'or By G. Hsf
rrso. NJ A. Pfs.st q Istl NE w"isJsa uni'en'y Huo
Clsth sID
MEDoRa LEIGH HISTORY AND Az AUTOBIOGRAPHY
I1tl bJ CLsfl,s N.tay VITA airoseso al tonmssiaJ
o. tie Chafs,s tfossl Lad BJeh BY ha bs'essf s@ss
go. Paper. . essta
nfss MrrfoRps LirY ASp LETTERS t,Ls Of Mari Roe
..H iofl OF village H. Tod t Herself 10 Let
,r - her Y,sis ,sioi,' .ni s,'hs' q h'r most '''
btsd Ceisz Psrahs, Edss b. Hsr. A 4" h Lhnag' f'oS
gus. Clalh sJ2
ONLY HEEsniP sorsL ~ AauI, Toan ss.hoF - Pi',
cssp Doss.f rysa for IL q si.is' L. s'o Pager
%
OLD TESTAMENT SHADOWS or SEw TESTAMENT TRUTHS.
By Abbott a1hof OF Jetis 81 "atai'tN - i
iss" H. s..Hy Designs by Dofe Delsfoeh Der
han tro bsvssd si.e' 90 Ii sds - -
EiTT1. SorsL by Bslbsm EiHsr3' Asihor 'f doctor
y,eobH "A wsis si hs ssso-," A. to. Paper 20 een'a
WILD SPORTS or THE WORLD. 4 hsrrKAL HsToNr
sp ApvESrrEE By GfssuuooL Author Ihs Adventures
Of R.ubsa D.digsr" True History ef Little kasimsh'
"T, Cane, Of Losloa." L. VIII ~ Illustrations 0''a
sto Cloth. s1o
BOUND TO JOHN COMPANY or THs AD'fSrrH" AID h'p'
vESrrsass RoBEST AsstEaH VIII ius'fausS' ''o fpe''
IS 1000
H,YDgs DICTIONARY or DATES RELATING TO ALL ACES
ua,srssl Rsieues EIisd By benlAan VIZ
cent Secretary Keeper of,hs Ltr.v OIL Royal in''u
ofGr,a, Britain aud Revised for sh u'e Of American f''' '
Cloth. s5i Sheep. e.
NY BSENYs DAUGHTER Novel BY justin h'OATa',
Author Of Waterfalls Ssstbof" Illustrated so IAps. %
THB POLAR WORLD roFuLAR DESCRIPTION OF NAN
AND NATURE IL TIB ARCTIC ASD ANTARCTIC, RE"ioNs OF
GLOBE ny h. q aSs. Author u The sea .ad rs LIVING
woBdsrs" The Harmonic, Of Siare. aud he l'OpA N'
with additional Chapters Illustrations to Coh be's'
Edsea -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
XVARINGs BOOKS FOR FARMERS.

THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
"A BOOK FOR YOUNG rARsERsJ
B, oEo Y WAXING ia
yorn,l, Isrunr.l Beshssr Of the Central Pt ssr IoTL
AS,lor " Drs'sibs for PROT aud DrAtinf ioT HsAa
SECOND EDITION
CAREFULLY RkylSkD)
TIM Plant TIiB SOIL. shru6Rs
MECHANICAL CULTIVATION
AsALrslS
The foregoing subjects all dtcassds pap ard language
that any farmers boy may vadsasl
The book sh.U By Successful praea rno isn VI
form alton. good advice snd ,oupd doers.
PRICB ONB DOLLAR
sssibJ mai. poet pad
i'.. b, The sane iniLot
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
DRAINING FOR HEALTH
~ gro r. wiSTe,ir.
Hsrip,u o. Dra,u,ag Of C.br. PsIi. Nov yors
I"d to b, Drained and reason: .ty
10. Drain, se, AMI how Ih.y srso "' Sol
How to lay out system Of Drsiuii
e.; &: I 6I..ia. %. ss.s DI' Wa a.P.,
Rseisi.iur s.t Msnts.i
Hoa.. br.nss. aud TorU s..u,r "d
rRoPusELY iLIusTRsTEn
su'b, nail o. receipt ofpre' ~,
RsApi:
EARTH CLOS l. g;
EARTH SEWAGE.
NJ
GEO X. WAXING, IN
lsAe, Of Agriculture bAstf ter ftsst ana
p.,.s 70, HEATH oo.s TIE CspSs fA'A
10 Illustrations lot
A WORK or TIM GREATEST INTEREST JohLl
pRICB so CkHrs.
A.sr.s THE TRIBUNE.
KEwIoII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

MAupRAr; novel. BY George Sand. Translated
from the French by virginia vaughan iono a, IN
up. ga (ROberts Bros "
HEALTH BY GOOD LIVING. BY W. w. Hail. NJ 10 IN
l6mo. pp. 277. uiurd Houghton.)........-..'' y"
WONDER STORIES TOLD FOR CHILDREN by Hans
Christian Andersen. i6mo. ~. 6Sa thura a.
HOughtoD.). ..--.'.''-'''.'
BEHIND TIE SCENES: A Story Of the Stage. By
Verify Victor I6mo. pp. 2I9. tNew'Epsapd a.
News CO... -
HELEN AND ARTHUR. by Mrs. Caroline Leo Hentz =,
I2mo. Up. 23s. o. Il. Peterson q Bros)..-..-...' 10
REAL LIFE IN THE SPIRIT LAND Given inspiration
ally BY Mrs Maria ". King. Vol l. l2mo. PIP
200. (WillIam White COJ...................'.-.. -
A SMALLER HISTORY or ESGLIsn AID AMERICAN
LI1ERATrRE For the uso OF schools: Ed,ted
by William Smith, LID, and Henry b. Tucker
man. I6mo. PIP. 37l. sheldon Co)...-.......- -
ORAL METHOD WIN FRENCH Part III. by Prof
Jean Gustaye Keetels. lCmo. PIP. ~. (sheIdon 90,
~
THE VETERAN OF THE GRAND ARMY. by tho
brothers Cobb. Parts l. and III. lGmo. swd. PIP .
&C. C.. 4 ID. Cobb Each........................ -
THE POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS WErTINGs oH
WILLIAM q. GODDARD Edited by his sou. Fran
els w. Goddard. Two vols. $40. Pr. 65s, t33
providence: 3. :. Rider Bro.l............... %
LATTE or the Greek Slave. By J. ". Rogers. AN
syo swd. PIP 6l. Uairick DonohoeJ..-.-........ -
ZELfs POPULAR EScYcIorEDIA Edited by !.
Colangc. Part XXI 40. swd. Il. Ellwood LelD 70
THE QUESTION OF TIE Hour. the Bihlo and the
School Fund. by Rufus W Clark, ID. ID. icmo.
PIP. I27. swd uce Shepard. 90
THE PoETIcAL woRKs or sANuEL LoyER. limo.
Up. $50. ID J. sader a Co1................... -
TROUT CULTURE. Nv Seth Green. lCmo. PIP. o.
swd. Caledonia. y. y : g. Green A. T. ColnsJ -
REMARK ABLE TRIALS or ALL COUNTRIES. Compiled
by Thomas Dunphy aud Thomas j. CumiuiHA
syo. Pr. tc4 GLOSSY &Co)..................... -
BEYOND THE BEEAKERs. by Robert Dale owen.
bvo. pp. 21E 81. Il. Lppincott Go l............ -
suIKEsPElRE AND The ENBi ~ WRITERS BY Henry
Green, ". A. syo. PIP 65i. london; 1Tubucr
co. NewYork: J. W Boutonl .................io %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

"rCHE argument is very interesting; bur, on
the whole have Bot giseas hsr b. hs fs- rnas
ins O. ln u JalaSlsftf 81 toar
sri w. sToRYS rokM price Is eeots b. nail OF q Wa boo"
stor.. LORISG. Pgb,sbef, Busion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
DOLfTICAL ECONOMY.
HORACE GREELEY.

HORACE dkEELfh.
"y.., sssed to ,u,dts II. sdsaes of POLITICAL EcoNo
Ny M serving to tIpa and dsfsud The Policy Of
HouK INDUSTRY as system Of Sauou'l CooPeoa or tie he''
Ton Labor B HoEACg GREELEY have sa' beea 'ged Seas
gmo Of "a 1h' "orE comprises he 'NeI, p"F
o, Poe, Economy pubshd ssty 10 THs TESrNs last SUMNER
,1 .np nh ,-sh additions ,neditosS ~rs aes'sedV
the .stsor IN revising then Cor this issue, aud most eoP0u "
,ho,ooh t Is,I dedicated TO the Memory OF h-a '''
And n9s 10 fsy snI eAndJ the a'saapH'''''d As1
n,s tl. ehwpoH, Free Tds 10 hr latest and no' 'pe0
opscts III, -, -
a,,, on ,b., .n srousd usslbs their points they have
,u 70 will hos far he has 'ueeeedd be
trust, toos can p.as hS, be has saded 'ls positions 90 heh
they 10 rest their ease
hi. no, large II does got s'pre to enoody all hats
l.ou or believed regard its subject Though rot exclusively
devoted 70 the Argument Protection regards the maintenance
ard ,ymm,treA dsr,opsmsa Of Home Industry b. an AL
u,,n,s, to his h Duss levied Imports the eorusr'iose
nir, and 'rng 'ge Of the Economic ornament
Adler works subject have doubts been written ste aim oihi
Ia. been to simplify great truths commend ten. By u
pertinent ., multiplicity Of bos Illustrations to the general
MUD ..-....
I.LABoR-PRoDUCrIoS
II. COMMERCE EXCHANGES
III. IsyESrIoS-ISTsLLEcrUAL PROP.
ERrY.
". .MoSEY-THE BALANCE OF TRADE
N..PAPER MONEY INTEREST -USUGy
W..sLAvERY-nIRBD LABoR-PRoPoRrIoS-Co OPERA
TON.
VII. MONOPOLY -THg LAW OF PRICgs--EFFRcT or DUTIES
On COST.
VII. AGRICULTURE AS AFFECTED By PR0rEcrloS-'ls"S
or TnB FATHERS -
TX. .TuR sTATE-ITS LEGITIMATE SPHRRR-Po"bhs AMI
DUTIBS-FRER TRADR AXIoMs CoNSIDkKhp
\. PROTECTION FOR AGRICULTURE
XII. MANUFACTUREs AND TBRIR NEEDS ..
XII THE LABoRING CLAsS-iTs RIGHTS Nih"N'''
DUTIES. AND NEEDS
yuI. TIlR INTEREST OF C0SsuMERS-lEoN'
XIV PROTECTION ILLUsTRATED-sCGAR -
Nv ruE HARMONY or ISTERESrS-rhE SUGAR NUTS
TRY OF FRANCE NvIGoRArING OTHER INDUS
TRIrs-BHET SUGAR on IT'S TmuAPHAL MARCH
wi AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING SHIPPING AND FOREIGN
COMMERCE.
WIN cppptr-ITs Uses AND ABUSBs-FoREIGS lSDEBr-
rpNESs-ouR NATIONAL DEBT
WIN WHAT HAS BEEN CALCULATING WHAT SHALL BR
ytx TAXATION DIRECT AND INDIRECT
Xxx COOPERATION
XXI wool AND wooLENs
xii IMMlGRATlOH.
xiii sPECIFIC-Ap vALoRkM-NIsnua
XIV. CONCLUSIONS
ANALYTICAL APPENDIX.
ror "a. at rIlE TRIBUNE OFFICE pre. 81 so. Seat By
nail post paid, 90 receipt Of Yuse
THE TRIBUNE.
NEWBORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

The History Of Tie Public School Society of the
City Of Eew- York, by Wn. GLAND BOURNE Wm Wood x
Co) appears OPPORTUNITY at q when the distr.
button Of public money 10 sectaran schools is
subject of earnest discussion. The Public School So
cety was the direct ancestor Of the present Common
School System. IL originated IN 1885, when meeting OF
twelve prominent gentlemen held at the house Of
Mr. John Murray Pearlst. To provide for the educa
ton OF poor children who not cared for by Of
the existing church schools charter obtained from
the Legislature in April Of the year. incorporating
DE Witt Clinton Samuel Osgood Brockbolst Livingston,
John Murray, jr., and certain other gentlemen.
"socIety for establishing Free School In the CITY OF
NewYorK for the education Of such poor children as do
not belong to- or not provided for by. any religious
society" with the proyso that the yearly income Of the
Society should not zexceed $4,000. Money was
collected by subscription, and the first school
WAS opened in Bancker (now Madison) street
Oh the 18th OF May, 1906. The Lancasterian
system adopted. for me first hmen This country
The growth OF the Society rapid Its charter at
various modified and its changed to that
which bears in history aud finally, after the more
perfect Common school System had rendered IL longer
necessity Il merged in 1883 ia the Board Of Educa
ton All the most celebrated controversies the sub
ject OF seoaran education which have taken place In
York took lplace during the life Of this society and
IL consequently remembered rs the great champion OF
the present system which the Catholics and some few
others striving to overthrow The first battle OF the
Society with the Bethel Baptist Church IN ls212
and In consequence lof certain acts developed ntha.
engagement Law was enacted placing the distribution
Of the school fund IN the hands OF the Council
It SIN the hands Of that body when the Roman
Catholics application for share Of In 1870. and
the celebrated debate occurred before the
Common Council between Bishop Hughes on
The one side aud the Public Society by
counseD ana several prominent Protestant cergyGen
the other Dir Bourne deyotes nearly hall his volume
faithful report Of the speeches both sides of this dis
esssn and the subsequent proceedings In the Legisla
tnre. As our readers well know. tBishop Hughes
defeated but the debate made his reputation, and wo
~1 saS tina, u HEmGde the Fable School epcety for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

DARIS. LONDON, and NEW-YORK MEDl-
CAL ADVISER aud MARRIAGE GUIDE. 400 pages 100 Eu
tsvngs l?mo ee ~ by 81 Lamont Physician and Surgeon
Grntot D.sse Debility Diseases OF the Hood ami their
latest researches Physiology European hosptl
Qusks their mecurs the authors uneguse1 rst
masked afflicted restored vitality important 10 both married
single health Disease Mailed BY the Auhar aud j. L. HASTE.
I2ls Broadway Neuicr Medical ohee 2l Broadway
Treatment 10 to3
Nth papers recommending pr LARHONr and
his BiAts Cn Dispatch. Leitung Atlas
N,1r Eeyis Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
Jerome Hopkins's Second Collection of Church

Music Just published by Pott Amery, is designed es
peciay for Sunday and boy.choirs IL Ii very
conveniently and tastofuy arranged. with tho woruS o
five six hymns and psalms under and opposite eaH
tune and full collection Of chants- The music consists
OF standard church airs and great number OF Original
tunes by Mr. Hopkins and his father. the late Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

rs,r .it, .ssr. seat m ,. .ry address r'e'p o'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

resulted in the adoption Of the present Common schoo
System. AS this system. however, is only more
perfect development Of the theory upon which the
School Society conducted Its establishment was VIZ
tually triumph OF the latter, and when tho SooicV
passed OF existence in 1853 the members coud e'
that their work was successfully finished In the COM
plation Of this eventful history Mr. Bourne Ia"
kept close TO bare narrative OF events anu
O publication OF documents or course no uoo'
not disguise his opinions upon controvereu lueo,o.'
but personal sympathies and religious predilectio'
not apparently made him unjust and both Cathonos ""
Proto sants can accept his book fair REPRODUCTION
their respective arguments. The Hughes depa'o was
conducted upon rather narrower principles 'han 'no
piesent disputes the chief question then peins
the Common Council had right under the law 70 appiV
pirate money TO church schools but in the more import
ant proceedings at Albany the question was VI
the same broad basis Of abstract right upon whcn INC
controversy rests to-day Both sides can 'hereio ""
upon MIR. BOurne's work as an arsenal
The book is well printed, and contains PORTRAITS Vi 'e
Presidents Of the Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
MANHOoD. lAth Edition. Correeted and

hNIlQVp, ir,n Eui',o ,;yrfS ~ n = y ~
kc kc AhKDlCAL ESSAY the aud ~ Premature
d.ebe showing how health os aud hos .seL gvssa clear
% the lmpedmsus To Marriage the Iealmrn -" Nervous
rhytfA Debility snt, kc. aud the remedies th'gi We tsn
uceessu together Win on inaoh he'"
Preventive lotion ~, ,..a
~ by hon thu boob ~h nN ps "ue
u.,f rcaiu 81 Parent feesPt' or
Clergyman - London Medical Tiaes aud GSl'ur -, ~,
~ mail fessV OF ons D"llai hu"'ss W. ~
CURTIS ID th1ymLps 81 Boston, Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

r. ny MAI s,r,as, pr1a- sHy riQ ~ r'ad S'ai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
FULLER WORKS.

MARGARET FULLER WORKS.
PRICE eI0, BOUND IN CLOTH.
sEsT FREE ON RECEIPT oP PRiCk
THE TRIBUNE.
INV yoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
HEREDITARY GENIUS:
AN INQUIRY INTO IT'S LAWS AND CoNsE
OUENCES.
ar FRANCIS GALTON. RRs

| vol bfo tloih ~ p's's - ;"
H. ,shot tndeavo 10 she's That mas na'er, abilities
az a,, ron Inheritance utder sraety the limitations IS are
M s And pAt, ofsss vhois os, world con''qu.ty
uot.hantbE the IHtet' 70 obtain BY careful ssiseon
y,ruiaa, br, Of Sog' or bo'''' sd rs p'ea Po'' o.
or ofsoss byAins would be quite rfaetcIb to
,,s,, hy ..d By asoai Marriages dufns several
oezieesErs ssasrlnoEL
,,,,, ,., M, b. na 70 .ry aslr,s, Or receipt ofb,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
A LETTER TO HIM"

My DEAR SIR:
1t seems that an article headed Per
haps You Know Him which appeared
In the EDUCATIONAL a short time ago, is
regarded by you and several other dis
tTict officers as personal attack In
ore sense of the word you are right but
the attack which was seemingly directed
to you was in reality directed to the ideas
o! which you are an unfortunate expo
mont We say unfortunate, for we con.
slider it to be great misfortune to you
personally, as well as to the cause Of
common school education, that you find
it impossible to look at things in the
light of modern times.
We do not suppose that anything we
have said or anything we can say will
II AXE the least difference with you but
it may make some difference with others,
a d, for that reason, and that alone, we
give you at present so much attention.
had we the least faith in the possibility
OF our showing you just where you stand,
We should labor long and earnestly for
It's accomplishment But we know you
tco we'll Ior that. 1t is not in your ma
ture to admit tina youcan be wrong.
You are not in error, you never are.
You see things in their true Light. But,
my dear sir there is one mistake connect
cd with your life, and all but you can see
If and that 10 that you were not born a
hundred years earlier.
Why is it you regard Teachers as enc
mies Of the rest Of mankind You will
say you do not; but how do you treat
them? Do you treat them like human
beings more neatly related to the future
we fare, honor and in egrity of your
children, than any other person or persons
on earth not excepting yourself?
Do you offer them encouragement by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

A very simple mode of preventing
boiler incrustations is in general use at
the Darmstadt gas works The engine
has worked night and day since 1854,
almost without interruption, and the
formation Of calcareous deposits has been
entirely prevented by he use of crude
dyrolIgneous acid, combined with tar !; it
IS either introduced into the boiler or
mixed with the feed water. Since the
mixture has been in use they have never
had to use hammer or remove a scale
Each year, during the summer, when
less gas is required, the boiler is opened
and perhaps a couple of handfuls of loose
sediment taken from the bottom. The
quantity employed is very small-+just
enough to redden litmus paper conse-
quently the iron is not attacked, as in
deed is apparent from the fact that the
boiler has been but twice under repair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
What Hon. Thad Stevens Thought About
MiShlAr'S Herb RItthrS-

Mr.. William Llnoert, First assistant Engineer,
U. ), NJ, writes 10 Or B. H4rtman u Co, OF
Lancaster. Pa, the following: At the capture OF
NJ T Orleans, | was wounded ia the right leg b.
u Shell The wound healed up but bad sore
broke out near my aukle, several doctors tried to
benefit me, but none succeeded 1t then thai
the Hon Thaddeus Stevens. Member of Congress
ne, and on learning he nature of my trou lies
told ne about Mishler's Herb Bitters, SAYING. it
Is The most won ierful combination of medicinal
herbs ever saw Iu-e it N self and know thai
it Will cure you in a very hort period. Try it,
my friend, try it will hay, 1t sent to you The
result fully iu3tff ID fha high opinion of Mr. Stew
ems regarding your Btters for It's was follow
ed by perfect cure" sold BY druggists general
". Price one dOlllrper bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

A CURIOUS INTENTIONAL young me
chanic of she city, engaged in one of the
Touring mills, has just completed the
model for new method of propulsion
of water craft, on which he intends To
apply for . patent The principle is a
pressure of air forced against the water
from a tube projecting from the bottom
of the boat. The inventor expects that
this powerful air blast driven by small
engine as compared with the size that
would be required in propelling craft
with paddle-wheels, will drive vessel
at fair speed through the water, and
the method will be particularly advanta
geous for the navigation of shallow
water We have inspected several inven.
tions OF perpetual motion and flying ma
chimes and 6nsider this new engine ot
motive p2sger about as good as anything
we haveyet seen in that line. Ossoego IN
?. J I'aIl5es, Noosaa6er, 3 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

SEVENTEEN HUNDRED YEARS IN THE
OvEN.-One house adjacent had evidently
been in state of repair when the vol
canic storm buried it. Painters. and
decorators, and cleaners were masters OF
the situation. The household goods lei e
all in disorder, and the family, if out of
town, must have been undergoing that
condition OF misery which spring clean.
ings and other like indie.ions inevitably
entail Painters pots and brushes and
workmenis tools were scattered about.
Telltable spots of whitewash starred wall
and Hoor. Such domestic implements
as pots and Kettles had been bundled up
in corner all by themselves, and the
cook was nowhere. Dinner, however,
hadsnot been forgotten A. solitary pot
stood simmering (if ever it did smmer)
on the stove. And (start not, for it is
true) there was bronze dish in waiting
before the oven, and ON the dish suck
ing pig, all ready to, be baked. But the
oven was already engaged with its full
complement OF bread. SO the sucking
pig had to wait And it never entered
the oyen,and the loaves were never taken
out till after sol nurn of Seventeen hun
dred years They had been cooking ever
since the Second of November, A. D. 70
M. Fiorelli has them now, in his museum
at Pompeii, twenty one of them, rather
hard of course, and black, but perfectly
preserved.-Letsure House.