davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY.

During the next Ten days we will sell all sU ~
MER OJDS AT AND BELOW COST, rather
than to pack them away for the pext season, there
fore great bargains csn be obtatLedin
GRENADINES.
JAPANESE POPLINS,
PIQUES, $3.50
LACE and CHALLI SIIAWLS,
BLACK MERINO suAWLS,
WHITE ana BUFF POHGEE SILK FAR
ASOLS,
RID GLOVES and I'll kinds Of
DRY GOODS. .-..#r.
Our assortment Of
BLEACHED and BROWN COTT0HS,
TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
QUILTS, PRINTS,
CASSIMERES, -.."
And goods in general, Is very fair, and we otter
them at the lowest prices. An early eau Is soil
cited. WIN. THALHlMEN SoNS.
se4 COL Broad street, corner 9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

Dry GOODS WITHOUT REGARD
~ r.. 80 .r TO COST ra
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
Having determined to close business, 1 will from
this date until the LIST OF October sell my large aud
attractive stock of DRY GOODS out WITHOUT
REGARD TO COST FOR CASH EXCLUSIVE
LY. On the I'd Of OCTOBER the remainder or
the stock win be closed out at auction.
City and country dealers will please examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere az we ar
Offering great Inducements to jobbers.
Our stock OF DRESS GOODS Is ifull and com
plete, embracing all The novelties Of the peason.
Also, a fun line of SIS .-.ts ef .
CASsIMERES, sATINETs,
JEANS, FLANNELS, - .asG.
BLANKETS .f1 -a.se
TABLE DAMASK, 1-t5.H sar;s
NAPKINS, TOWELS, ofE, ',s;s
HOSIERY, GLOVES, - 9f;<c s'tt1 s..
HATDKERCHIEFS, $: n. tf2s Il KS
CELLARS, CUFFS,
/ LACES .a..l ~
/ -. EMgROIDERIES, g4.fs@
NOTIONS, &C., &C,
j. N. WOODFIN,
!; lll7 Main street,
au25 opposite Dispatch ONCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

-nc5- WILLIAM H. PARKER can be
found bv his friends st Nessrs j. c. COURT
NEY & SONS. SIS Broad street, where he viii be
pleased to see til. en-. seL-1"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NoTICE:-Then mnespp.M@
Tsa NO. s. !sq 1Sst 70 a.ssa
stated eepyesstIon, q ns osioca,
on TILE r. 4. Masons in good stsn0ink
fratcrnslly invited
By order n. E. II; 7. WILSON, sec'y.
cvpr "a. A. L. 6s71, A. d. 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

ITO BUILDERS AND LUMBER-DEAL.
l. ERS-"LARGE LUMBER FOR SALE.',-
The undersigned has for sale about 30 900 feet of
prime SEASONED PINE LUMB ER- L. by 10,
Toby 10, and by g. ranging from 10 to 40 feet long
4 bargain can be had by applying to the UNDER
signed. ,, K. n. WINSTOF.
Over Grubbs j. w illiams's,
Sc I3-2w 18th street, bet. Main and Ban K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
T;;rI;IITTAND SELECT SCHOOL.

pUTLAND bEhhOi 20 oonooD
n. TIMBEELAKE, N. H., tUniyerslsysof
viii open on tie LIS OF October,
and nin,n on the nth OF June.
AT,pMs : s275: payable one half on the nrst OF
October. md the other half February le'h WASH
ing and lights extra.
: Rum her limited 10 twenty.
: For circular, &C., address
j. rs. TlMBERLAKF,A tee's Z: o.,
chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
"a ,Ccax Hanover county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

NTOOD'S. CONDENSED SODA. WA
Wv TER endorsed by the medical faculty and
the world at large. You can take IL home and
make rs good glass OF soda as can hetf sWu from
any fountain For sale everywhere. Ie2a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
BAKERIES.

DICHARD ADAM, ---~---
IL STEAM CRACKER BAKERY, Ea=
TWELFTH ST., BETWEEN MAIN AND GARY, SIG
BROAD STREET. AND 1874 MAIN STREET.
Fresh CAKES, PIES, BREAD, and CRACK
ERS daily. 49,
Orders, wholesale and retail, attended r.
promptly. Price list and circulars sent by mall on
application. ~
x Wi,ers, d tscnunt to the trade mys
EULCHEa JARVIS g. co. have just
II received nice lot OF OUNCES That can be
hs &. their stall, 81 First and II Second Markets
also. at their General Depot le0e Franklin street,
between 10th and 18th streets. it,
book AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
~ EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

The school referred TO IN the above card vii,
open MONDAY. October I'd. "
TERMS ESQ, 800, and $40, according to advance.
ment
Sc 1902 j. A. CHAMBLIss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

RICHMOND COmMANDa-s
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR, Sept 10, ie'i
c,pECIAL ORDER No. s,-sIn NX
KsIaaTs: You Will assetnols at ~
the depot OF the Richmond fredepr, .noJ ~
street ON MtsNDAY EvErI~G, ut ~ .;,s
o'el1ck precisely as the ears ,ha Iasi, .rsin al
The upper end of Broad street, every man muS' VI
n;ompt, as there can be no Decay. o.onnanv
the Ccmmsndcry VIII please meet at the same
time and place. ,o, ,,crots will be
,ssned 10 Royal Arch ana Master Masons auu ~
+ nights who have been unaoic 70 se'"no f''f
claihlng. A., ,-crraion nodefng and
ue.Js incIud, fi] win be only fl6. 81 u,,rh.s 7.
III 'Ti LII aIs mai be procured from Sir nlSnos -
THOMPSON brown, III Broad street, asa joha Il.
T Tvmr'G To-. Jewellers, lla7 Msin street.
By ordero TIC ~ THOMAS Fl. DEWITT,
Captaia-General.
WIN. j. RlpD1CK, Rec order; r. have received a
Messrs Joha Tyler u Co' now reie.2t
sernnd supply or CDapeauA' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
] rDUS,ATrONAL.

= TTsss a. LAWS WILL GIVE N.Y.
mi sISss5EsSON8 The ensuing SESSION ~ a, nsa
sooms x6s5ay street, hstwesa Nh ana Sso; sesser
Who w19Pf 70 IeNcm tho4t SsT Sc 1g-eod1ot4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

DAVENPORT 4 CO, over the First National
Bank, Richmond Va, are agents for the sale oil
these bonds In Virginia, se1fM&Th!g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

4 MELIA INSTITUTE-MALE AND
N Probabilities terms Of IL weeks each.
First term opsns OCTOBER ID 1871 and closes
December Dad. Board, including wasting, led
bedding, light, fuel-and Tuition, Includ al he
branches taught Icr session of months, 500.
Board. ETC., $l44; higher FnZish. $50: Latin and
Greek, extra. $40; French extra. $40. Music -Iu-
suumental, $50: vocal, private lessons f9c In
class, SO; use Of instrument, slo. One third pay
able beginning OF EACH tecD.
Parties will apply to A.. V. SCOTT, Secretary
and Treasurer, Amelia .. b.. Va.
~. KEY. ". y. GILMORE,
SET lm& Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
COLLEGE,

HI RICRHOND, VA.
The next session opens on MONDAY, October
cd. A full Collegiate Course OF Instruction Ia
given.
The entire expenses of studant including
hoard In messing cu5s, tuition. and other college
fees fuel lights, and washing, need not exceed
1905 for the session %! nine months. The same
expenses, II board De had In private families, Will
be e2So.
A Law School, under the control Of able and tx.
perienced professors, Is connected with the Col.
lege.
For catalogue apply 10 STARKE & RYLAND,
el5 Main street, or address Is. PURYEAR,
" 10 eod.Ol Chairman Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

OF AUGUST, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
.1srpius,A,rIOEaI,.

A CARD-SCHOOL ANNOUNCE.
Ia MENT.-HsvfDZ dete' mined TO digcont,nro
my school, 80 long conducted In This CITY. sns
frequently Inquired Of by my former. patrons
be able to solve this question which had essrc;so"
my intrd in reference 70 my own son. The Kew
j. A..CHAMBLISS proposes To 0PiCN SCHO0I.
In my former rooms, corner Of Main and ist
sire efs shall send nay TO him. ballev. ng thai
I could not find better scholar or Christian gen"
tleman to take CHARGE OF his education. mos,
CORDIALLY Tecommend him to my patrons and the
public generally. Very respectfully, '-'
L. Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10

with back to the current. Upon attempting,
however, to drop the candidate backward
and raise him again after immersion, the min
lister was thrown from his balance, and both
hoated and tumbled over each other before
they could regain their footing, while the ex.
element of the multitude was very marked.
The next candidate was a woman, and despite
the clergyman'S care, his feet gave way upon
the treacherous pebbles Of the bottom, and at
the critical moment the candidate partly swung
him round and both rolled over and over, the
woman trying to clutch the bottom, while her
clothes were upborne by the water, and both
were carried some thirty feet down the stream
before they were rescued. The excitement had
now become intense. Men shouted and women
screamed, while the minister, it would seem,
half crazed by the unexpected sousing and inc
general discontinue of the occasion, H aueu
alone into the stream and began to e1psaln
the cause OF the mishaps in most aUsuu
| harangue. This part of the spectacle, iaIge
| portion of the audience not deeming very uignr
| fed, was received with various DEMONSTRATIONS;
The candidates yes to undergo the ordeal $1,000
amazed and shiveriBg on the brink, the lmme-
| diate friends and adhesents were IN the soIest
| shame and distress, while the stranger looked
upon the scene with all the varied feelings OF
/ which such multitude is capable, and It must
| he confessed that not a large share expressed
| their sense ofdisapprobation of the exhibition.
| After the minister had finished his strange adj
| dress declaring that he told EN- we orter gone
| over there to- the other place" and that no man
| could stand up on such bottom, he was shout
ed to to come ashore, and though still geslcu-
| lating, he was forced TO foregO any more at
tempts to perform the ceremony, and finally
announced in a loud shout that he had "gOt TO
give it up" At this juncture, two or three
stout, bold brethren, with the minister, took
the remaining candidates one by one, and by
force of their combined efforts completed the
work, bringing each one safely TO the promised
shore. 1t was remarkable spectacle, one from
which all delieacy and dignity and propriety
seemed to have been divorced, and which all of
the more refined and cultivated portion of the
assemblage looked upon with a mingled sense
OF sorrow and disgust.-SUnddy Star.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10

MARRIAGE AND MATERNITY.-in recent
lecture at San Francisco, Mrs. Stanton the wo-
mans rights advocate, said:
The idea that woman is weak inherently is a
grand mistake. She is physically weak because
she negIects her baths-because she violates
every law of her nature and her God-becauSe
she dresses in way that would kill a man.
feel ii to he my mission to arouse every woman
to bring up her daughter without breaking her
up inIdoing so. Our female dress is all wrong.
NY girlhood was spent mostly in the open air. |
early imbibed the idea that girl was as good
as a boy, and carried it ont. would walk five
miles before breakfast, OF ride ten on horseback.
After was married wore my clothing seDsibly.
The weight hung alone on my shoulders. |
never compressed my body out of its natural
shape. My first four children were born and
suffered very little. | then made up my mind
that it was totally unnecessary for me to suffer
at all; so l dressed lightly, walked ev-
cry day, and lived as much as possible
in the open air, ate no condiments
or spices, kept quiet, listened to music, looked
at pictures, read poetry. The night before the
birth of the child | walked three miles. The
child was born without particle of pain.
bathed it and dressed it, and il weighed ten and
a half pounds The same day dined with the
family. Everybody said would surely die,
but never had a relapse or moments incon-
Yenience from it.
Another idea: 1t is of more importance what
kind of child we raise than how many. 1t is
better to produce one lion thanitwelve jackasses.
We have got jackasses enough; let us go into
the lion business. Suppose our great states
men, Clay, Webster and others like them, had
had only the society of refined and educated
women, they would not have, as they did, looked
upon women only in physical light. Ii men
have dolls for wives, they will seek the society
of Intellectual courtesanS. We must have a
new type of womanhoOd. We need it more than
gold. Courtes ans ruled France and brought her
to ruin. Courtesans will rule this country un-
idea of the oak and the vine is pretty, but it is
mere poetry; the emergencies of life prove its
falsity-tbe lightning strikes them both alike.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10

Senator Sumner has declined the present Of
a gold medal Sentj to him some time ago by
prominent citizens of Hayti, because he believes
the text of the constitution prohibits him from
receiving present from a foreign government
while he is a senator of the United States or &C.
cupying any other official station.
The Monroyis (Liberia) Republican states that
the presidential election in Liberia took place
May 2, and apparently resulted in the election
of Roberts as president and Gardner as vice
president. President Roye, however, maintains
that he was elected for four years. and that his
term has not expired. He may dispute the va
idity of the elections of Roberts and Gardner.
The surgeons and physicians of Jersey City
are just now much exercised over the case of
Frederick Prout who on Sunday was thrown
out of wagon and had his neck broken. The
HOSPITAL surgeons all decided that Prout would
die in a few hours, but, strange to say, he is
still alive, and talks freeley, although his body
is paralyzed from the shoulder downward. He
presents the singular instance of man whose
head only is alive, the rest of his body being
practically dead. The surgeons now say that
his recovery is not impossible.
Mr.. William Clafiin, eldest son of II. B. Olaf
lin, the distinguished dry goods merchant of
New York, died on Saturday at his fathers
residence, Fordham Ridge, Westchester county.
He recently returned from voyage to Califor-
mia, made in vessel round Cape Horn, in the
hope that it would restore his shattered health,
but it proved otherwise. He was young man
of bright promise intellectually, twenty-three
years of age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10
A NY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,

Paten. Medicines, Roots Herbs Trusssa. Supporters
Shoulder Braces, English Porter Scotch Ale or anything
ound in first class Drug store-al of which we war
rant to be Pure and having purchased
since the fall of gold, be sold accordingly, will do
well to call and look at my stock 4O Main street. oppo
site the Bay State House. in Goulding's New Granite
Block. u. ID. BURLINGTON.
FIJI wit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10

Az EXCITING BAPTIsMAL ScENE.-Last Sab
bath a great multitude attended a baptismal
service 10 Jackson, N, H., some ten miles above
North Conway, the occasion being one OF rare
local interest by reason of the large number of
candidates and because Of the very few oppor-
tunites 10 attend public exercises of any kind
IN that remote region. Among the people gath.
cred were representatives from all the BOARDING
houses at Conway, and temporary soionrners
around the mountains The place selected was
swim portion Of the well known mountain
stream that runs along by the Glen house road
The bottom was bed of little pebble stones
and the current was very swift, being swollen
officiating minister took first man considerable
heavier than himself, and waded into he
siieln Ill the water WAS about wais. deem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10

whose sunerings have been protracted from hidden
causes and whose require prompt treatment to
render existence desrabve: yOu suffering or have
suffered from involuntary discharges what effect does 1t
produce upon your general heslth9 Do you feel weak
debIIltated easily tired Does little extra cxeron
produce paptatOn of ths hearth Does your liver or
urinary organs your Kidneys frequently get ont of
order Is your urine soHetimes thick milky or nocky
or is rOpy settlings Or does thick scum re to
the top9 oris sediment, at the bottom amer 1t has
stood awhe9 Do you have spells of short breathing or
dyspepsia? Are your bowels constpated9 Do you have
spells of ntng PUSHES of blood to the head? Ia
memory impared2 Is your mind constantly dwelling
this subec2 Do you feel dull lstless moplng, tired
accompany of llfe2 Do you wish to be left alone, to
get away from everybody Does any little thing make
you start jump? Is your sleep broken or restless
Is the lustre of your eye briliant2 The bloom on
your cheek as bright? DO YOU enjoy yourself in society
as well2 DO you pursue your business with the same
energy9 Do you feel as much confidence in yoursefp
Are your spirits dull and Tagging given to fits of mean
chOls do not lay 1t your liver or dyspepsia
Have you restless nghts2 Your back weak your knees
weak, and have but little appetite, and you attribute
this to dyspepsia or liver complalntp
Now reader, selfabuse venereal diseases hody cured
and sexual excuses, all capable producing weak
of the generatve organs The organs of
when in perfect health, make the man. Did Won ever
think that those bold, defiant energetic perseyerng
successful business always those whose genera
tive organs perfect health9 You never hear such
complain of being melancholy, of nervousness of
palpitatIon of the heart,
How many men, from the effects Of excuses, have
that has reduced the general system much as to induce
almost every other disease-diOcy lunacy paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide and almost every other form of
disease which humanity is heir to- the real cause of
the trouble scarcely suspected, and have used
remedies for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use of Dluretc
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is the
great DIuretc and is certain for diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness,
of the Sexual Organs whether existing in male OF fe
male from whatever cause originating and no matter of
how long standing
Ifno treatment is submitted to- Consumption or nsan.
ity may Our flesh and blood are supported from
these and the health and happiness and that of
posteTy, depends upon prompt OF reliable remedy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10

SOUTH HADLEY ON THE MAN QUESTION:
Every one knows that there is a seminary exclu-
sively for young women at South HadIey, and
that men-especially young ones are rarely al
lowed to penetrate the sacred walls. But, re-
Gently father, prompted by the gushing appeals
of the women to be admitted to all colleges, has
earnestly entreated that his son may enter the
"female seminary" under Mount Holyoke's
shadows. A graduate of the seminary protests
in public print and adds, spitefully, that she
knows man worth S13,OO0,O0O, who will not
give one cent of it TO the institution if young
men are admitted. indeed And is she sure he
will if they are not2 Ladies, fair ladies, first of
all should you be fair! The homely proverb
says that what is sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander; and it would not be strange if
some friend and supporter of Burlington or any
other institution of learning, liberal to both
sexes alike should give the South Hadley facul-
| ty no peace until they have admitted him to
| study under woman's tuition, and in the society
of maids and lasses fair,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10
Railroans.

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
" AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD
nell, North Adams, Saratoga and Troy n Y al 4 70 '
n, for North Adams, Hoosac Tunnel, Greenfield, She
Greenfield at 80 and Ills A. M, and 42O PH "' fOi
Leave Hoosac Tunnel for Boston al l. 80 M and l2
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 40 and N n m and
~ M oe Bra'teboro' for Boston at Az and Sal
!, The Iso m and 20 m trains from Hoosac Tunnel
trans from Brattleboro connect at Fitchburg VIII
trains aims for 81 Providence Newport and T,unon
and 81 m and 200 pm trains from Brattie5oro con-
Meet a. ffhhurg with trains for Worcester PROVIDENCE
rehburs Mass. July TO- ISL 4 T. RuGeLEs. s %E
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIV
TEAMS Conc sG so E. R Ils AVE WORCESTER At
0'05 M Way Passenger Train. Connects at Web
Painted With tE ran 70 Sd To% nor lf sTt
SeT ana hon rrGvdence at Norwich with train o
O'5Oam Way Passenger Train Connects at wor
tTrS L w 'i I'm ron M Boston, ashua, Fitch
Western and Providence trains; at Putnam witt
tram from Bostoni at Plainfeld for Providence
an New Haven. ' '''
S'lS m Way Passenger Tram Connects at
cester with trains from Nashua Fiichburg
ell, &c; at Worcester Junction with tx
tram from Boston, and trains from Western
Providence and Worcester roads: al Putnam W.
ISn rom Session az Plainhed Junction. train
rom Providence and Hartford arrive in season 10
this train. Passengers from way stations Iexcep
WEBSTER, PntIlam and DanlelsOnyllle) for New
York by steamer from New London will take mi
train to Norwich. ~
7'SO m. Steamboat Express Tram for New York
Connects at Worcester with trains from BOstOn
Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence Nashus
Fichburg, &c; at Putnam from Boston Wal
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves NOrwIcl
for New London at 0.15 pm.
TRAINS GONG NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
S.lO q m. Steamboat Express train for Boston, (dai
except Monday connecting at Putnam for Bot
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and WalpOle; at Wof
eester for Boston, birmingham, Lowell, Nashus
concord, Fitchburg, &c. This train leaves New
london al 1.15 m, dependent arrival 0
steamer.
900 m Way Passenger Train Connecting
Palnheld Junction for Providence; at Putnam
for Boston, arriving at 1920 m; at Worceste
Junction for Springfield and way stations Alban,
&C, and Providence; at Worcester for trains
Boston, Nashua, &c
1l.3O m. Way Passenger Tram Connecting a
Plainteld with train from and for Providence
arriving at Worcester junction in season for tram
TO Boston PfoNldenCe, Springfield and Albany
at Worcester tor trains to Boston, Nashua, &c
n.A5 m. Way Passenger Train. Conrects at Nor
wen WIN train nom New London. and at Plaiu
ned junction with train to Provdence at WoI
eester with train for Boston.
Whistler SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 600 m.
Leaves Worcester for Webster at 6.:B5 m
~ I. st. M. ANDREWS, Sup'.,
dtf Norwich a Worcester DiVIston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10

Office Of F. o. Mdtthiessen d Weicher Sugar Re6aers
I06 Wall ST., New York, May IA, 1869. I
JOHN A. COLEMAN, Esq, Boston.
Dear Sir: In reply to your yesterdays favor we beg
to say that did not authorize anybody to make un
favorable statements in regard to the Harrison Boiler
On the contrary well satisfied with them that
have only lately ordered another boiler that kind
and shall always give them the preference
Yours truly,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-10
DANIEL ALLEN
(signed)

office Of Cheney Brothers sir AlnuJdeturing Co. !
South Manchester, Ct Sept Il, 1855.
Mr.. JOHN A. COLEMAN. Boston, Mass:
Dear Sir: In to your favor of the 18th INST in
regard to the Harrison Boiler would say that have
one my horse power in constant for eighteen
months past six Others $50 and AS horse power fol
eight months past and that they have far given per
feet satisfaction In every way and far economy in
fuel is concerned think them preferable to either The
tubular or hue boiler, and were We in want of more
power should by all means give them the preference.
Very respectfully yours.
CHENEY BROTHERS