davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-17

The Detroit Weekly Tribune for 1872 will also
| have many other features.
1t will give In each succinct and clear sum-
mares OF the currant news, domestic and foreign.
II will continue to devote especial attention TO the
prompt collection aud publication of Mit hlgan news
and will make its columns the vehicle of all nfor-
| nation Of interest TO Michigan readers.
Its Agricultural Department has gained for II
hosts of friends. II s under the charge Of men OF
practical experience, and IL has become n valuable
channel for the interchange Of views among the
patrons Of the paper. No paines will he spared to
preserve the usefulness and the freshness Of these
columns.
The Tribune will retain It's old place ms the lead
ing fepubcon journal Of Michigan, pointing with
pride to Its record in the past and promising TO be
always found enrolled among the foremost champi-
Ions OF progress, liberal IDEAS and Of true reform
~ viii discuss all questions Of public interest
candidly and boldly, and IL will ever be found war
ring on the side Of Christian principles in all the
great Social political and moral issues of the times
Constant additions will be made TO it's literary
features, and carefully selected poems, sketches
and miscellaneous articles will be abundant In its
columns: In furnishing reading for the home cir
Gle The Detroit Tribune will not allow itself to be
surpassed by any Of its competitors.
New features will constantly be added TO this
Journal and its proprietors are determined TO con-
stanty strengthen ~ all possible its title TO
the firm hold IL has obtained upon the asteem and
confidence OF the people Of Michigan and the North
west.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-17
WILL. III. CARLETON.

Author OF the famous EARN Ballads and will en-
Joy all the benefits that can be derived from hi
cultivated literary taste.
Mr.. Carleton will also write regularly for the De
troit Weekly Tribune, and his contributions 70 II,
columns will make their first appearance therein
and he furnished to no ther Journal.
IThe publishers OF the Tribune have made the
foregoing announcement with peculiar pleasure. :
Mr. Carleton has through his "balladsn become
known In almost every home in the Nation, His
poems have been remarkable for felicity of express
sion, for the dramatic skill with which their themes
have been handled, for their kindly wit and their
rare naturaness and especially for the rueness of
their sentiment which touches all hearts, and has
made their author famous. Mr.. Carleton Is also n
new task both rare literary accomplishments and
valuable profe ,sional skill
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-17
TERMS !

Single copies one year, s2o0
Five copies ordered at one time, $50 each
len 100
Twenty 80
For 10 cents per copy, extra, the Michigan Alma
nae for 6s5y VIII be sent. THE retail price Of the
Almanac will be either Is or 20 cents.1 ~,
Clubs will Immediately be formed at every post
once, and every hesd o. family viii 20 veil -
enroll without dclsy.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-17

The fullncss and accuracy of its market report
have alreaky attracted widespread atten H. lis
proprietors propose To devote still more care and
money TO this must useful feature of the paper IL
will give In each issue concise history of all com.
mercia transactions OF interest 10 readers and will
by It's peculiar system Of reporting present n vivid
and faithful photograph of the actual condition of
the market.
This feature Of the paper alone may save to every
buyer or seller Of produce far more than its SUBJ
| scripton price.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-17
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
10 Q A l..

Advertisements must be handed in
by Monday morning to secure insertion
in the same weeks issue of the ARGUS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24

tHI TUUIps
New and improved coaches are run from
Cincinnati, Dayton, Urbana, Marian,
Gallon, Mansfield, Ashland Akron,
Cleveland, Warren, Meadville, Dunkirk,
Buffalo and Rochester to New York,
without change, only one change to Bos-
ton.
On and after Monday, Dec 5th, 1870,
Trains will leave CORRY at the following
hours, viz
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24

New and Most Direct Route TO the OF.
Regions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24

Made Of oor REm, Nhiskey, PraaT =. irite
Lud i-UfGsc Liquors GoctOr>d epicc1 and W. Ct
tacd T. please thu taste, called oacs -" Appctz-
cys," Icsiorcrs," &C, that osd tie tpplor on to
G1vEkeurCss aad run. but true Medicine, made
from to Native Eoots and Eerbs Of California, free
gsHm al tIc0kVtic SIimuianis. They are tho
G.sEAT El.OOn PURIFIER and A LITE
GIVING IRIACIrLEa perscct Renovator aad
Inyisoror Of tac System, carrying OF all poisonous
matter and rostofiny the blood healthy condition.
20 person tsso these nltors according to drcc-
tioI and remain long unwell
S1LO willtc given fer an ncurablc case, provided
tie lonos arc lot destroyed by mineral poison or
other reas AID the vital organs wasted beyond the
po.Rt .. repair.
Tar Iniln nir. ;story and Chronic Rheumn.
tism aud GoGt, Dyspepsia, or indigestion .,
Eili0Gs, Lcn:ittCHt aud Intermittent Eevcrs
DisenSUs Ci iho ElOCd, Liver, kidneys, and
ladder, ui,se DittcIs Lave been most success
fl.. SACK Diseases arc cartcd ty Vitintcd
BLOOD. which is generally produced By arrangement
OF tn Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache, ra in the Shoulders. Coughs Tghtness OF the
Clcst, Dizziness, Sour Lructstions CT the Stomach,
Ead .ast, IL the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, ralpitation
Of the EeaT Inflammation Of the Lungs, rsin in tho
regions Of the Kidneys and hundred other painful
symptoms, Gre tie Cfsprlngscf Dyspepsia.
III inyisorate the Stomach and stimulate the ter
pilver aud bowels, which render them OF ofuaequalled
S--S~Ss a. SiesHesus blVOu ol h00
importing new life Gri vigor to the whole system.
EO3 SKIN DISEASES, Eruptons letter. Salt
Ihourl, Dlotchcs, spo, In pies, uftulot Bois Car
bunclcs, IingwoIms, scald-Iead, Sore Eyes, Erysip-
olas, Itch, Scurs, Disoooretons OF the skin uumors
and Diseases Of the hkn, of whatcve. nature
literally dug up and carried out of the system in
shor time BY the use OF these D.ttcrs One bottle in
such will convince the most incrcdulous OF their
curative effect.
Cleanse tho Nitsted Dlood whenever you nad its
in purites bursting through tho skin in Pimpes Erup
tons Sores cleanse it when you nd It obs:ructed
and sluggish IN tho veins cleanse II when 1t is foul
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep tie bloc
pure and the health Of the system Will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the
system OF many thousands. are eoctualy destroy
ol anu moved Tor full directions Rad carr fully
&c circular around each bottle printed In four laa-
1aScs-EEglish, German, FrGnch aud Spanish.
:. WALKER, Proprietor. Il. II. MCDONALD co.,
-1Ggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, CAL,
and 81 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
COD Dy ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24
Oil Creek & Allegheny River Ry

WARREN & FRANKLIN. FAIiNtERs
&OIL CREEK RAILROADS OONsOL-
IDATED
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24
PENNSYLVANIA GEM
TRIAL RAILROAD


ON AND AFTER II Z. p. s udav MAY
~ |, 1870, Trains arrive ut and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, ~ follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, $50 n M; Fast Line. 1912 n
m Well s accommodation No. I, q. 20 a M :
Brinton accommodation No /, 7.bO a I'M ;
Walls accommodation No =, S.55a m ;Ciu-
cinfat express 30 m; Johnstuwn ac-
commodation ln.50 a nj; Braddock's ac-
cOmmodation No |, 100 m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 y m; Pacific express l.5O p IN
Walls accommodation No 3, 2s5 u M :
Homewood accommodation No !, g.5t u m;
Walls accommodation No 4, $50 y m ;
Brinton accommodation No 2, I.lO u M
Way Passenger 1920 pm.
DEPART.
Southern express 30 m; Pacific OK
press 2.40 a1n Wallis accommodation No
|, 6.3Oa m; Mail Train $40 m Brinton's =
accommodation 10 a IN; Braddocks ac-
commodation No |, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express l2.35 p IN; Wallis accommodation
NJ, ll.5l am ;Johnstown accomn odation
400 p m; Homework accommOd Odation No
|, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodation No3,aO5 p m; Wall =
accommodation No 4, COS p m; Fast Line
7.40 p m; Wallis Nos, 1l.t0 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at Dos n. M, reaching Pitts
burgh mt 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2.50p M, and arrive ut Walls
Station at 2.l0p y. IN.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except SUNDAY.
For further information aply to
w. II. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
rsponsibility to One Hundred Dolla : val
ne. All baggage exceeding that cunt
in value will he at the risk of the NOR
unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24

A WATCH. pair of blankets, Quilt or
n Shawl, for One Dollar, appears almost
impossible, but such may he hae, and hum
dreds of other useful articles, by patroniz-
ing GEO. A. PLUMNER & CO.'S ''oNE
DOLLAR SALE
Their system of doing business has been
examined by the authorities. and a Decs-
ion rendered from the Internal Revenue
Department, at Washington. dated Nov.
4th, 1865, declaring their business perfect
ly fair and legitimate, and entirely differ
ent s'um the different gift enterprises. OF
course all donot get watches, blankets, &c,
for One Dollar, but in every large club, one
of these articles are sold for One Dollar, as
an extra inluccment, and some member
of the club has the chance of obtaining it.
new feature introduced by this enter
prising firm, is to pay their AGENTS in eth
er cash or merchandise, and to prepay the
express charges. No better opportunity
can be offered to either ladies or gentlemen
having leisure time, to form clubs for this
firm.
Read their advertisement in another col
umn, and send for catalogue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24
va7GtablG SiCiIian Hair Remover

TIds stOOd ne test Of seUeH gears
jcgorC fsr pH1|jc; ard 40 Drep0T-
lion JOg the HNif hrs net bern dis
-orcgC,t faut ,UiH prOdtfco he same
s8ac5icjTI results. 1T is an entirely
a50 scientific t{iScOUefU, c0H95jh-
% mann Of tise most l,OJUe'Tut aud
estOPdfiCe agents ia The V-GEI-
SLE KiH0D1M. NPstOPeS GREY
u IH co2oss % .Is qs,S,es e. 'Sea tEe TcTTH tcrFo
rite and clean; cures GGiiti'HF
hNn0rs, and falling out Of
,ir; and sOiU HiHk.c IL 0rOtO
60i6 heads. cccopt iH rcrV
nr.sOas, as IL furnishes ihe
tfffo DriHciplc 6H iOhicH The
s9r"iihed and supported.
e- fPc hGir moist, soft, and
-E. r4yi is unsurpassed ds ~
ifE ESSIN G.. Itis the
cheapest preparations eber offered
I'D the 5J3dlic. 0s one bottle IUitL dc-
c0mpSiSb mare and last LONGER
tjGfs three bottles of 0ay other
preparations.
IT is recommended and used by
'ht Fi3.st Medical Authority.
THE ';OnIeFJub results pFOdHced
H.' SjciiidR Hair RenetCeF haze
,~eI many to manufacture
-rTtiOns for The Hair, under
fY4 names aud, ia order to
me trade and the public to
&c their compounds. then
y'esOrted to fdLsehO0i, 6y
~ theD acre former part
a. HRd some connection Nth
f'. nan, and their prepGrd-
totIS similar to ours. DO not
ttci ,'ed by them. Purchase the
,3'.tHi: it has Hecer Uet been
.IffeI. Our Treatise on the
l.r. piih certificates, sent free
8f1. Sec that each bottle has
trigdte ReUenHe Stamp OUer
f9p Of the bottle. Al others
tIittGtiOnS.
HaiI & Co., Props, Nashua, NH.
al Druggists and Dealers in MediciDs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24
c. J. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN.
superintendent. Gcn'l Mluarer.
ERIE g. PITTSBURGH r. r.
nm and after Monday, Nov. II, 1859
~ trains Will run on this road ns follows:
LEAVE ERiE--SOUTIIwA

IN and after Monday. Nov. IL, 1869
~ trains Will run on this road ns follows:
LEAVE ERIE--SOuTiIwARD.
ll;1 A. NJ ACCoMMoDATioN-Le Leaves
Newcastle at 1905 and arrives al Pittsburgh
1000 n. III.
1928 A. NJ, PIrrsBURGu En-, stops at all
stations, AMI arrives at 4. X g.. W. Il. II.
transfer ~ l;N p IN, NJ Newcastle nj S:lb
p. m, and AZ ttSburgh al 6.Ol T.. IN.
sos a. NJ. ACCOMMODATION from James
town, arrives at a. Il q. W. Il. Il. Ttan>lcr
NJ 5;i0 a. M, at Newcastle II 7.Oj a. M, aud
Pittsburgh at 1000 n. IN.
300 =. NJ, Mixed Train leaves Eric for
sharon, stopping ut all intermediate points
ana arriving nj lO;l5 a. m.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH-NoRTwARD
7;l5 A. NJ, ERIE EMPRESS, leaves New.
castle at lO.OOa m, a. Il q. w. II. u. Trans
Ter at ll:2b n. m, and arrives mt Erie at 2;30
p. M, making close connection for Bulla-
10 and Niagara FALL
1885 p. NJ. AC, 'oMMoDATIoN, leav 2 New
castle at $3.50 p. m, a. & q. W. II. Il.
transfer at 7!h5 p. M. and jamestown at
$3.50 "A. m, connects with mixed trains that
arrives in Erie at l;55 n. IN.
6:30 7. NJ. Mixed Train leave Sharon for
Erie, and arriving at Iirard at i2:jO a. M,
and Erie at 6:55 a. M
Trains connect at Rochester with train for
Wheeling and all points in West Virginia,
and at Pittsburgh connections for Philadel-
phia, Harrisburgh, Baltimore and WASH
ington via Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Erie Express North, connects at Girard
with Cleveland and Erie trains Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago, and all points i'm
the West; at Erie with Philadelphia S Erie
Railroad for Cory, Warren. Irvington,
I1dioute, &c., and with Buffalo q Erie
Railroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Niagara
Falls and New YORK City.
+. n. FINNEY,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and After MONDAY MAY 8OTII. 20
rains Will run rs follows:

On and After MON DAY MAY 30Tu. 20
trains Will run rs follows:
LEAVE CORR:
600 a. NJ. EXPRESS Spartnnsbury
G.2S; Tryonville Hydetown III; III
tusville arrive 7.20, depart 7.27; Miller
Farm $50: Pioneer S.07 Petroleum C.n-
ire arr. S.l5 Tvs. sly, Columbia S.23, Tarr
Farm S.25, Rynd Farm Ro seville
S,3s; oil CITY sos Tvs 800. lockwood
Walnut bend Oleopolis 029, connect
Eagle Rock, Tionesta 1904, Hick-
ory White Oaks 1914, arr. 1idiCute
arrives 10 81, w. 1886, Thompson's
arriving Mt Irvingtnn at ll.35 a. m
IL. 20 a. NJ. MAIIs-Spartansburg II 40.
Centreville, ~. p. IN. Tryonville
Ilydctown 1890, arrives at Titusvill II. 10,
Tvs. l2.45, Miller Farm I.OI, Pioneer III.
l.33, Tarr Farm 1885, Rynd Farm
Rouseville l.47, arr. oil City 2.05, Tvs. 2lI,
lockwood Walnut Bend Oleoput
lis 2.4Otconnect with train for PitholeJ
Henrrys Bend Eagle Rock ,Tion-
STT STIa Tdons T S vs o7 W7t9 Oaks SdS
arrives at Irvineton 40 y. m.
COS PM ACCOMMODATE, Spartansburg
6.38, Centreville 100. Tryonville at
Hydetown 7.25, arr Titusville !. 7.35 Tvs :. 40.
Miller Farm sos, Pioneer $50, arr at Pet.
Centre SIS, Tvs S.35. Columbia Sal, Tarr
arrives Mt Oil City 0I0 p. IN.
LEAVES IRvlNEToN.
ll.45 A. NJ. MAIIl-Thompson's arr,
Tidioute l2.36 Tvs 1885, White Oaks 1888
Hickory, Tionesta l.20 Eagle Rock
,Henry's Bend Oleopolis 400 (con-
lockwood arr Oil City 2.36 Tvs
2;42, housewife 2.5s, Rynd Farm
Tarr Farm $40 arr at Pet. Centre 800
Tvs. 3.23, Pioneer 800, Miller Farm 3.45.
arr. TitusVille 40i, Tvs Ia Hydetown
4.24 p. m, Tryonvlle Centreville
4.5O, Spartansburg 5.ll, arr at Cory $40
500 p. NJ. EXPREss-Thompson's at
arr at Tidioute 5.50,levs $50, White
oaks 6.07. Hickory Tionesta 6.37.
Eagle Rock Henrry's Bend Ole Ole,
opols 7.l3, Walnut Bend lockwood
arr Oil City 7.l0 I've 7.I7, housewife
S.0l, Rynd Farm Tarr Farm g, 10, Coll
umbiaS.lS. arr Pet. Centre S.2j lv S.2s, Ri
oneer S.35, Miller Farm $40, arr. Titusville
9.lO. Tvs 9.l5, llydetown 0.23. Tryonville
Spartansburg, l0.7, arr at Cory 1925
p. IN.
LEAVE OIL CITY.
200 Nj. ACCOMMODATION
Columia 7.2A, arr Pet. Centre 1885 I've 7.36,
Pioneer 7.I5, Miller Farm 500. arr. Titus
vile SIS, Tvs. S.23, Hydetown S.3l, Tryon-
vile Ccnterville $50, Spartansburg
$40, arr, Cory 9.35 IN,
All trains connect at Cory with trains
on Phila. 4 Erie Railroad and a. n q. w.
East and West for New York, Phiadel-
phia, Harrisburg, Eric Il Cleveland, and
with Buffalo, Cory Il Pittsburgh Railway,
for Buffalo and all points on the n, y. Gem
tral Railway. At Oil City with trains on
Allegheny Valley Railroad, and Franklin
Branch \. Il q. w. At lrvineton with
trains on Phila. Il T.. Railroad east and
west.
c. J. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN,
Superintendent. Gcn'l Manager
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24
UNCURRENT MONEY.

THE highest Cash Price paid for the old
i State Bank Currency Bank of Craw-
ford County, Venang0 Bank, Oil City Bank
Petroleum Bank, or any of the old State
Bank issues also. for mutilated Scrip of
vll issues. A. ii. STEELE, Cashier.
4S Tionesta Savings Bank.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24
PATENTS,

Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Patent are advised TO counsel with Mum
and Company, editors of the Scientific
American, who have prosecuted claims
before the Patent Office for over Twenty
Years Their American and European
Patent agency is the most extensive i'm the
world Charges less than any other relia-
BILE agency A pamphlet containing full
instructions to inventors is sent gratis
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row,
l3tf New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-01-24

These Organs and Melodeons are consid-
sred by good judges to be the best Reed
Instrument made. Should other makes
be preferred. ] will furnish them as low
ls can be bought from any one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-12

Of the Hawaiian Islslands an held early Offices OF
trust and influence, and - been identified with
important public enterprises. But those who
would speak best Of him are obliged to mention
his want Of amity, affection, and other peculiar
ties Of character that hindered him from receiving
much personal regard. In his lifetime he made
some large charitable gifts, and by bis Eil has
left the bulk Of his estate, amounting to nearly
million and half Of dollars, for the founding Of
University But the gift is hampered With such
intricate and lmprac,icabIe conditions. that it IS
doubtful whether any can be loand to undertake
the trust
President Grant has given intimation that he
viii visit this Coast after the adjournment Of
Congress. The announcement is received with
much delight It will be the first time that
President of the United States has been west Of
the Rocky Mountains, and citizens Of all parties
will unite to do HIM honor. Californians are
easily excited to enthusiasm, and fond 4 demon
straiions. Should SO distinguished a guest ac-
cept their hOspitaities, they would give him such
a reception as would evince the thorough LEGALITY
to the Union Of the Golden State
The patron saint of Ireland has to-Jsy received
due honors. The weather has been most favor
able for public celebration, aud the advantages
have been well improved. A long procession.
composed Of military companies and the several
Libernian Societies, has passed through the
crowded streets with music and banners. The
green flag, harp-emblazoned. IS eyeywhere dis
aa.
oration was delivered before an immense audieoce
in the California Theatre, by Rev. Wm. Faley, IN
which the ancient glories Of Ireland sHd her
present wrongs were eIoquently depicted. Col.
p F. Walsh read poem, and the celebration
terminated as usual with sundry balls and ban-
quehts.
Next week the Germans will celebrate the
close of the war with procession and other
festivities. DELrA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-12
How Gold pens are Made.

The gold used for pens is Of various degrees Of
fineness, from three to fourteen carats. The best
manufacturers use the latter quality, il possessing
more elasticity, tenaeity and drmness than infs-
rior qualities. The gold is received from the re-
finer in oblong pieces called ingots, which are
rolled down TO certain thickness generally about
four times that Of the finished pen. Il Is
then passed through power press containing a
die, which puts out what ars called blanks, o.
pieces Of an oblong shape, one end bluntly sharp
ened, and perfectly fat. These blanks are about
one-half the length of the finished pen.
The blank is next Transferred to the saving
machine, by which the point is cut down to re-
ceive the iridium necessary to give the required
hardness. The iridium, with a small piece Of geld,
is then placed on the point, and kept in place BY
a strong solution Of borax. II is subecred 20
the action of the fame directly upon the point.
The heat Of the fire soon melts the piece Of gold.
and the iridium is sodered to the pen. The blank
has now bat little the appearance Of gold being Of
a decidedly coppery hue. This is soon set right
by dropping it into ehlorehydre or muriatie acid.
the color being thus restored The blank Is now
passed through steel rollers, so constructed as not
to touch the point but to condense and lengtheu
the rest Of the pen. Il is surther hardened by
hamilering, thus producing the spring 50 much
like that Of quill. sE
The next process cutting the blank to the
shape of a pen, is done BY a die in F7ess simi-
lar to the first mentioned. 1t is then stamped
with the makers name, this being the last per
formed on it while fat. 1t is now bent in pecu-
liarly constructed die, AID the iridium is cut
through by means Of emery on a very thin cop
per wheel running with great velocity this starts
the slit, which is then extended BY means sf an
other machine. The sides Of the slit are now
polished by thin iron wheel with emery, thus
making the sides smooth, preventing them iron
catching on each other.
The outsides Of the points are now ground to
the desired shape with emery upon a soft copper
wheel with fat surface, and the pen Is ready
for what is technically called "stoning This
operation is performed by rubbing the metal with
what is called Scotch stone, which gives smeS.h
surface and renders the work FOX the polishsg
much less.
II then goes to the polisheT, who with wheel
and rotten stone gives it the bright and smooth
appearance so noticeable in all new peas. The
inside Of the nibs are made slightly rough in OF
der to cause them to hold more ink than they
otherwise would; the points Of the pens are
ground perfectly smooth and even by HaSans Of
emery on copper. and the pen Is finished aud
ready for use.-Erchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-12

tbs POpe's present rssidenee-iroa which his
Holiness does not emerge 10 ihss5 cays--con-
tains upwards Of one thousand tWo huudrsd
rooms. chapel as large as an ordinary sized
church. with an abundance Of coaTtysrd surround
Ing It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-12
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALE |
~ in quantities to suit purchasers, by
1-3m g. BREWER CO., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-12

BES WADE's SEA VoYAGE-"Sturdy old Ben
Wade" seems TO hare stood the voyage 70 San
Domingo very well According TO all accounts.
his stomach was undisturbed during the whole
trip. He must have improved in ssa-iaring
sense, since 1865. Daring the summer Of that
year he took voyage down the coas. to yisit
the South and improve his health, bat before be
had lost sight Of Sandy Hook, however. be begzn
to experience the nauseating horrors Of the bring
deep. Next morning, a friend called at hiss state
room TO enquire how he was Enjoying Hi1asslf.
Enjoying hell y growled the venerable siates-
man. ais this what you cal pleasure trips
The next time l want one like Il, III stay at
home and take dose Of ipecac." During the
sane voyage on a windy afternoon, lady Of The
party, happening to lose her veil overheard, rush
ed to Mr.. Wade with the story Of her trouble
She was astonished to find that the only eonsOla-
tion that he vas able to give, was TO advise her
to hang on to her teeth and hair, or they would
90 next" She however. attributed this ssnt Of
galantry to the pangs Of unutterabIe agony Ehics.
sturdy Ben was suffering just then. We are glad
70 know that he wasn't suasing this tine Il
made il much more pleasant, Dot only ser Mr.
Wade himself, bat for thoss who accompanied
him.--Cgsicaqo ReBzJIean