davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13

HENRY b. HERTS, Auctioneer,
4 ~ Church aRd % kssfest
Lsrge attractive special sale N
FINE FURNITURE. BEDDING. MAITkENSLs, Nc,
~ order u M-ssrs. O. s.. ;. HhfhAN
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,, March liti Gnl 18th,
q 0i o'clock oarh DAY,
n their Store No. $50 SItl-iTe,
norl-we-t u 1biuy hir.
The stock of Roevo0 Walnut OakRram
ee aud Lbr Chauher and Dining Aus Eta
e. enter Side Card Tables Narir0bes, BOokcases
Rsretores astaDds side Boards Extension Tables Mirrors tne
Cureair Mattresses. Feather Beds Pillows Beng in every ysretv
Fancy Article. Pee,tais Eae Brackets, NaP0ekei, Jsrniers
an every article usually found tsiciass establishment Par
clsr attention is called this se which viii be positively
serge consequence tt branch Of their business no~
on exhibition Catalogues may be had application at Aaeooeer
Odce OF place Of sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
feaal Noilrrs.

SUPREME COURT the matter OF tue
- ane,ion Of MAYOR. Aktrren and tenHorN o. me 'H
- SsxYork relative 70 ths widening and sra h.enu bft,y
furh and H nth street ana si-o tr hs.us
=, ar, of broadway 1hrseoosi street aua lb a
.f AMI that part between Forfscconi street stn
$50 AZ Greater h shan hundred fest IN Dc NY n N~-ios'
TIE notice tlt up,u tie proceed n BET eore ~ IN e sot Gu
matter snd ulon such other pspe nl such aAa-'s an P"s
Acct Aldermen anl nnsna aud gersoa interested
- .e IA 10 ai upap hesug of MOTION MI be- milv e'ro
- s,nre Court Al al hereof 10 Dc ea m ne Non
Hoa In the Cav Of NeSiork % us2ls DAY 81 fee ls lp
hecar a. p, ltr ~
- .r M The Cv OF Newton TIE aui on b-hau % iaa
Mo- Asnen sud COMMONLY Of We tw Of New lors pursuant
49, m he Art eiei An Ac. BE- AAon To the Nidrens
st % ire 81 Br,alwls. tAe Cry Netloik snd % gli
- ta MAJ proc r az passed. February Ail toFgcste too
e,. In AN sbos gni.5 ua;itr 81 ssa term the
sb Al, ol Deeater 1870 confirming De upen OF o. Nomm soues
sad rlti' lpi if ~ olI o iAis-ct
Sr,sr and relief o. 10 ths court s.ab seen froqc.
p,l.f Nre Yora Ntr,h 10 .tll
A. OAKLEY HALL Mnor
Acting u.is. 8, s~'-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13

BROADWAY. coREBR EINETEEyTH-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
Real Gsiaie 10 Cxrban9e.

A WILL EXCHANGE two frame HOUSES
~ Boz Bo0hn for small Country Seat n pleasant location
tle Hudson tLan holrs dde from tie gisy. go -
WALDEON 4 Zi1TEL. Ol6 Ti.ri-tve.
INXCHANGE-FOr frSt-class city HOUSE,
fulel Or uanled stable preferred good poei or
approved property Ia NesJefsey strictly on cash bass D. ~
hOff. III Broadway.
EARM 20 EXCHANGE for City Propcry--SO
fair bung plenty 81 fnt, a us ir0u de0, tef l1Ae
koliOasOus, J.. J. Pnce 5000 b. q. rutland q C9,.
D0eknau-st., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13

M0FWs WmKIys. Auc.iouoer
~ u ApI n DRnDE Pr,N On Drnnl


VALUABLE PROPERTY on Broadway Top
rost Bowling GrrtnJ running through % Gretnwa a.
nucou T. a. LUDLOW Co. will sell a. auction on THURSDAY
hf-ci O'Clock tie Exchange Sa2roou No lll
Hratvav to- valuable PLOT Of GROUND with the BUlLiNGS
iereoa comrrug lots situated he westerly ate Of
Broscway O e Battery place running through 70 0F'n
The building 3ory basement brick with gaite font about
>0r5J r-li.d Offices.
The prop-fU viii he sold IN separate lO's II desired -
Terms LIBERAL Mas and l Ioricllr5 % No. Finest tJt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
Goaro an0 Rooms

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED Cor a FAMlLY
y Of -FOUR GROWN PERSONS and THREE CHILDREN sud
SERVANT farmhouse where there viii he no oaes 6osrles
hoard No; particular 10 distance Als NhAo AAf LIZ
2J25 Thri-ayC. stating terms
TsNO LET, unfinished, to party who would
De permanent ION Isl Of Nay two ag, Rooms sooad ton
.nscN ly folding han bs,r,On adjoining p Bi OF pantry
rom ec conyeaenes for washing IA EcheB 90 PEI noaiA iO'
West Thrt'ohsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24
Daily Aenuebee sournal.
THE FARM AND THE HOUSE.

The Homestead says: "Let every far
mer try some experiment on his farm this
season, and carefully report its results to
some agricultural publication for the bene-
fit Of his brother farmers. If each one
will thus add what he can to the general
stock of, information, great good must re-
salt. One carefully conducted experiment
though not conclusive, is of more value
than large amount of theorizing.
To take bruises out of furniture, wet the
part with warm water; double piece OF
brown paper five or six times, soak it in
the warm water and lay it on the place !;
apply on that warm but not hot flat-iron
till the moisture is evaporated. II the
bruise be not gone, repeat the process.
or bruise will be raised to the surface. If
the bruise be small, merely soak it with
warm water, and hold red-hot iron near
the surface, keeping the surface continual
~ wet-the bruise will soon disappear.
There is scarcely farm on which can
not be found, at this season of the year,
some spots that drainage would greatly
benefit. The farmer walks over his wheat
field and thinks, as he mires ankle-deep,
in passing hollow, chow much better it
would be for this wheat il the water went
down to an underdrain, instead of evapo-
rating from the surface" A simple water
furrow opened with the plough is better
than no drainage in such places for the
grain crops, but they seriously interfere
In reaping, and the drainage is only inn
perfect at bes:.
4 No investment pays the farmer better
than understanding these wet but rich
spots and hollows. In many instances,
single ditch along the base of a hill or run.
20 IS to tap the springs, will dry large
area OF land. Farmers should look over
their premises closely at this season, and
note the spots where draining is essential,
and mark out the course of the drains. If
one can get on to the field to work with
out injury to the crop, and there is not too
much water, spring is. an excellent time TO
make underdrains.-[ Rural Home.
A correspondent of Purdy's Small
Fruit Recorder details an experiment in
planting apple trees, peach trees, and
strawberries on the same piece of land,
The apple trees were forty feet apart each
way; then strawberry plants in rows three
feet apart, and foot In the row, leaving
space bare next the trees. The straw
berries have paid for cultivating the trees
but they become less as the trees grow
larger. The Country Gentleman says thai
this kind of management does well where
the soil and culture are good. If tn,
ground Ii quite rich, the apple trees will
grow fast enough under good cultivation
with the drawback of the peach trees be
tween, and of the strawberries GOVERN.
the surface. Potatoes, beans. or carrot
might be substituted for strawberries, Il
the soil variously admits, and according
sa 70 OCCUPY tne GROUND IN MIN hs straw
clear and mellow, than to allow it TO be
come infested with weeds, with hard
crusted surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24
Fl. IT. HELMBOLD
ALL STAND ON THEIR MERITS.

THE PILL, have thought of Offering 10 the af.
ficted for ten years. They are now perfect and
shall stake my time, money and fame on their ef.
ieetlvenees The inviting style in which THE PILL
what care they have been prepared. After exami.
nation, no English or French preparation will show
greater care, and am really proud f them
Instead of the nauseous looking, carelessly pre-.
pared PILLS yended generally and pnt up in
wooden boxes, and made generally or offered by
those having no experience as physicians, drug
gists or manufacturers of medicines
Test the medicines offered by
Your obedient servant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24
Nem advertisements.

TNHE METHODIST of New York, has all ways been
Il edited with marked ability by Rev. DIR. CROOKS.
Its publishers have just added to its editorial corps
Rev Abel Stevens an equally experienced Journal
list, and author of the best History OF Methodism
extant. They have also engaged contributions and
sermons from the Rev. De Witt Talmage, whose
success and popularity as preach r, writer and
lecturer are almost unexampcd, and whose free
Tabneracle in Br oklyn, with its congregation of
900 people, is one of the marvels of the age
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has Lecture Room
Talk every week.
The Methodist abounds In good things, is never
dull dry has stories for children hints for farm
ers, and something Tor everybody. Mr.. Willing's
great serial story Is almost ready. They offer for
the prize of years subscription ($250) to send
The Methodist from now until July Let, 1872. Spec
men copies free. ia Nassau street, New Xork.
NORWOOD, n, J-Professiona. Men, Manufac
~ turers, Builders and others desiring business
and homes near New York. should examine Nor.
wood, where sell sites and town lots at low er
prices and on easier terms than can be found else
where, equally accessible to the city; hotels,
churches, schools, stores, &c: Is trains daily ;
Northern II. X OF \. j.; II miles from.City Hall. j.
WYMAN JONES, 100 Broadway n Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24
FoWLE'S PILE AND HUMoR CURE.

Entirely vegetable. Used by more than 200 Physi-
clans in their practice here and abroad as it is the
only medicine ever discovered for the permanent
cure of all the above diseases. Call and receive
back your money in all cases of failure. Sent by
express, las do not like to sell it, because it
has failed to cure thereby losing the sale of
hsndreds of dollars of remedies that never cure)
81 bottle sold everywhere. Send for circulars
free II D. FOWLE, Chemist, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24

Without failure, the past l3 years, in all the worst
cases of Piles, Leprosy, Scroiula Salt Rheum Dys-
pepsia, Catarrh, Neuralgia. and all diseases of the
Skin and Blood by using
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24
II. II. IIELMBOLD.

II. It. IIELMBOLD.
Crystal Palace Drug Store, 59A Broadway, New
York. all h.E
Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey House, Broadway and
Twenty-ninth street. New York, and fif
Temple Of Pharmacy, Continental Hote', Phila.
delphia. apr2lw& teow.wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24
Agents! Read This!

WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY of $50
w per week and expenses, or allow large com
mission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions.
Address NJ WAGNER Co. Marshal Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24

FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
One bottle is equal in strength to one gallon
of the syrups or decoctions as usually made
and wine glass added to a pint OF water
equals the celebrated Lisbon Diet Drink. Try
it this way.
A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE

Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and
Clothing; removes Paint Greese, Tar, &c, instant
ly, without the least injury TO the finest fabric.
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
FRAGRANT SAPOLlENE CO., SO Barclay ST.,
New YorE, AZ La Sale st. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24

- -
~ l
ADVICE TO THE
BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH.
THOSE OF BAD BLOOD,
AND OLD MAIDS IN PARTICULAR
AND JUNE,
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
IN THESE MONTHS
HELMBOLD's
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
ALL ERUPTIoNs OF THE SKIN.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
CURES The WORST FORM OF
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
ENTERS READILY
INTO THE
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD.
HELMBoLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
BEAUTIPIEs TUE COMPLEXION,
ALL POWDERS
AND OUTWARD APPLIC ATOMS
DESTROY THE SKIN,
RENDERING IT HARSH AND COARSE.
LOOK AT THE SKIN
AND THOSE THAT HAVE
USED SUCH ANY LENGTH OF TIME
TO DISCONTINUE THEM AND USE
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
One bottle is equal in strength to one gallon
| of the syrups or decoctions as usually made !:
and wine glass added to pint OF water
| EQUALS the celebrated Lisbon Diet Drink. Try
it this way.
DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE.
HELMBOLD'S
CATAwABA GRAPE PILLS.
HELMBOLD'S
CATAwABA GRAPE PILLS.
A PLEASANT SAFE
AND AGREEABLE CATHARTIC.
HELMBoLD's
CATAWABA GRAPE PILLS,
AFFECTIONS wHEREA
PURGATIyE MEDICINE
IS NEEDED.
HELMBOLD's
CATAWABA GRAPE PILLS,
HARMLESS TO CHILD AND TAKEN BY CHILDREN
HELMBOLD'S
CATAWABA GRAPE PILLS,
sUPERsEDE MAGNESIA, SALTS AND EVERY 9TH
Err PURGATIvE
HELMBOLD'S
CATAWABA GRAPE PILLS,
CERTAIN IN EFFECT AND PLEASANT IN OPERA
TON
HELMBOLD'S
CATAwABA GRAPE PILL
IS NOT A PATENTED PILL.
HELMBOLD'S
CATAWABA GRAPE PILLS
ARE COMPOSED OF CATAwABA GRAPE JUICE
AND FLUID EXTRACT RHUBARB.
HOW TO PROCEED IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER
MONTHS, TO INSURE
NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW yIGOR,
URCHASE
TWO BOTTLES OF RLEMBOLD'S SARSAPA-
RlLLAAND ONE BOX OF PILLS.
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD
NO BETTER INVESTMENT CAN DE MADE FOR so
SMALL A SUN.
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU
HAS ACQUIRED WORLD WIDE FAME.
ALL MY PREPARATIONS
ABE MERrroRIoUs. PERIOD OF TWENTY
YEARS HAS PROVED THIS TO BE THE CASE.
SEE REMARKS
MADE By BENJAMIN 1RAvERs, F.R.C s. ETC
| Speaking of those Diseases and diseases arising
from the excess OF murcury, he states that no rem
edy IS equal to the EXTRACT OF SARSAPA.
| RlI.LA; its power is extraordinary more SO than
any other drug am acquainted with. 1t is in the
strctest sense, tonic, with this invaluable attrib.
ute that it is applcab to State of the system 40
sunken, and yet so irritable renders other sub.
stances OF the tonic class unavailable or injurious
SEE REMARKS OF THE GREAT CHEMISTS
| AND PILL MEN OF AMERICA
VIM. II. WARNER & Co,
| l54 North Third street, Philadelphia, Penn.
| II. T. HELMBOLD,
E,.,A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24
BISHOP SUULE'S EMINENT,

Invented by the late Bishop Soule, is creating a
revolution in the cure OF Scatica, rheumatism Neu-
ralgia, Kidney and Spinal Complaints, Sore Throat,
prains &c. The cures effected by it are almost
beyond belief. Try it, use nothing else, and you
will be cured. 1t is the only sure ture for that
dreadful disease Scatica. For sale by Druggists,
price l.50 per bottle. F. w. RYDER 4 SON. Pro.
prietOrs, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-24
N Il i Il Al GA

The pain increases, from time to time, until your
nerves seem to snap and crack, jerk and jump, aid
70 the tips of your toes the demon shooting forth
Ike lightning along the unfortunate nerve and now
trying TO tie another into thousand knots, then
attempting to make a bOwstring of another, some
times IN the region of the heart, again in the face
mead, neck, etc; IN short IL you have neuralgia il
rs worst form, with ali the agony distilled TO its
most eNcruciating degree use DIR. j. BRIGGS
ALLEFANIOR, and In Il trice your neuralgia with
all his demons, has departed, and once again you
may be happy. sold by Druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-10
The Surrender Of Paris.

GoNDoS; Jan 29-l:aO P. NJ, Sunday.
The. Emperor WilliaIa has sent the
following dispatch to the Empress
Augusta:
"VERsAILLBs, p II, Sunday,-Last
night an armistice for three weeks was
signed. The regulars and Mobiles are
to be entered in Paris-as prisoners of
war. The National Guard will under
take the maintenance Of order. We
re-occupy all the forts, and Paris remains
invested, but viii be allowed to reTicti
ual as soon as the arms are surrendered.
The National Assembly is to. be assem-
bled TO meet at Bordeaux in fortnight.
All the armies In the field will retain
their respective positions, the ground
between the opposing lines to be neu-
trai.
This is the reward of patriotism, he
roism and great sacrifices. Thank God
for this fresh mercy. May peace soon
follow. (Signe6 WILHELM.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Sec. Fish has
received the following telegram from
Mr.. Moran, charge d'affaires in London
dated London, Sunday morning, Jan. 49,
"The German ambassador here has
been officially informed that the capitu-
lation of Paris, and all the forts, and
an afnlistice of three weeks by land and
sea, was signed about ten O'Clock last
evening at Versailles, by Count Bis
marck and Jules avre. The army in
Paris VIII remaiT prisoners of war in
the city, but it is not known whether
they viii be disarmed or not. The de-
tails have not been received. Count
BerHstoff thinks il an important fact
that the arnlistiee extends over the sea,
and that it should be made known %
widely as possible"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-10
Ornamental Glass.Blowing.

We remember in our boyhood, when
Barnum's American museum was in its
greatest glory, watching with intense
interest the operations of the glass.
blower, whose table was a marvellous
centre of attraction, and whose wonder
full little birds with long silken tails of
iridescent glass always tempted us to
violate the tenth commandment. This
workman was descendant of the arti-
sans of Venice, and perpetuated as a
curiosity what was once profitable,
but is now almost lost art. The glass
spinner sits at little table. Before
him are q quantity of glass tubes Of
various colors. A spirit-lamp also sits
before him, which, blown by a pair of
bellows placed under the table, and
worked by the feet of the operator,
gives forth long jet of flame. The
workman places the end of one of his
tubes in this fame. Itspeedily begins
to soften. No sooner does it do so than
he seizes one extremity with small
pair of pincers and draws it out in
long thread, the size of which he
easily determines. He then winds and
weaves it back and forth, forming those
ornaments which give that peculiar as
pect of ornamentation to nearly all the
specimens of Venetian glass which We
have presented to our readers By at
taching the end of the glass tube to a
little wheel or drum, and gradually
winding it round and round, fine
thread may be produced, SO delicate
that, despite its fragile character, it
may be woven into robe. The aigrets
which ornament the ladies' bonnets,
and are SO fine and flexible that the
slightest breeze agitates them, are OF
spun glass; The same material was
once employed in constructing flowing
black curls, which, worn by prince,
became the admiration of all Paris. If
any of our readers were at the Univer-
sal Exhibition of 1856, they may re-
member piece of statuary composed
of spun glass-a lion of the size of life,
with splendid hair and bristling name,
sitting a serpent-a piece of workman
ship which is said to have cost its au-
thor thirty years of labor. Spotted
tigers, striped hyenas, variegated ser
pents, as well as birds of all variety OF
plumage, are successfully initiated by
this curious but useless art. Now fall
en- into disuse, it was once so highly
esteemed that in the commencement OF
the 18th century, Fugger, the rich
banker of Augsburg-who, not content
with warming his guest, Charles ",
with bundles of cinnamon wood, light
ed them with the bond for large sum
which the sovereign had borrowed from
him-found nothing rarer or more wor-
thy of being offered to his imperial visit
or than a small vessel of molten, spun,
cast, and twisted glass.-LYMAN AB-
BorT, in Harper'S Magazine for FEB.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-10
Congressional Summary.

The Senate has passed bill increas-
ing the pension of disabled soldiers and
sailors, and widows and children Of de-
ceased soldiers and sailors 20 per cent.
for five wears from March 4th, 1871.
Frank P. Blair, elected to succeed
Drake in the Senate, from Missouri,
has taken his seat.
The Senate has passed the House
bill authorizing the sale of portion OF
the Leayenworth military reservation
to the Kansas Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Association for Playground.
Stephen A. Corker, a member elect
from Georgia, has been admitted to the
House. An effort was made to keep
him out on account of alleged frauds In
his election.
The House has passed the Senate bill
to turn over to the Secretary of the
Interior, for disposal by sale after
appraisement, the United States mill
tary reservations of Forts Lane and
Walla Walls, Oregon; Fort Seriak,
Kansas; Camp McGarry, Nevada; !;
Fort Sumpner, New Mexico; Forts
Jessup and Sabine, Louisiana; Fort
Wayne, Arkansas; Fort Collins, Colora-
do; Fort Dakota, In Dakota, and such
portions of Fort Bridger, Wyoming, as
are no longer required for military pur-
poses, after being amended by adding
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The Senate has passed a bill for the
repeal of the income tax, by vote of
yeas 26, nays 25. The House, how
ever, adopted a resolution returning
the bill to the Senate, on the ground
that the Constitution vests in the House
of Representatives the sole power to
originate such measures.
A bill has been introduced into the
House allowing additional representa-
ton in the Forty-third Congress, as
follows: New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Georgia, Texas, Wisconsin and Kansas,
three each; Missouri and Michigan,
two each; Massachusetts,, New York,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
California and Minnesota, one each ;
and Illinois four. Such additional
members are to be elected by general
/ ticket.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-10
Rather a Damper.

A few days after Charles Dickens
death, writes one of our London CORE
spondents, one of his countrymen, an
enthusiastic admirer of the great nov
elist, made pilgrimage to the shrine
of GadshiIl. After feasting his spirit
on the scene before him and indulging
freely in the luxury of woe, the flesh
began to assert its claims, and
the enthusiast repaired to the
nous hostelry, "The Sir John Fal-
ia a, " hard by. Every one knows how
wretched it is when ones emotions are
too much for one not to be able to pouI
them out into sympathetic ear, and SO
sensible was this "man of feeling" oi
his desolation in this respect, that fol-
want of any one better he took the
waiter into confidence. "Sad loss tc
us, sir, indeed, was the emphatic reply
sad all his ale from this 'ouse, sir. ,
Thecpnversatiop was not centimed.s
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-02-10
Trial OF the New San Francisco Flying
Machine.
From the SAN Francisco Bulletin, Jan. I.

EEV1l tAAc oAn Eh1-A-A7~c Oe-NeA-AJ 9~-- -
Thenewly invented "hying gmachine"
was put into operation yesterday, with
considerable success. When every
thing was tightened and got into good
running order, and the propeller ar
ranged to cause elevation, it was Just
12s O'Clock. The fire for raising steam
was then hndled, and in one minute
and quarter steam was opened At
12:47 7. NJ. the machine was cut loose,
and the propellers started. She then
rose most gracefully in the air, amid
Che cheers Of the crowd who had gath
cred to witness the ascension The
machine was guided by cords attached
to both ends of the balloon, and IN the
hands of persons on the ground. She
aseended about fifty feet and sailed
along about block, when she was
pulled down to have her boiler replen-
ished. Again she rose, this time to
height of about 200 feet. All the ma
chinery connected with it worked to
the perfect satisfaction of the inventor,
VINO intends to place it on public exhi-
bition at some place, Of which nouce
win be given. The name given her is
| America"