davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1871-08-26
APPLICATION FOR a PATENT TOA
Placer Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
stockton, Cal. July Il, Is

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
stockton, Cal July Il, 1871.
XNI LILLIAN ID. DAVIES, having filed his application
Wv in this office for Patent q "a Mining Claim, aud
the law and instructions in such provided having
been complied with II is hereby ordered that the
notice of such application be Published for Ninety days
in the Union Democrat newspaper published the
location of said claim at Sonora, in Tuolumne County,
State OF California.
k.:.ksGEs.xaxlraa MELVILLE CoTTIE. Register.
The union Democrat., 1871-08-26
for a Patent TO "a
Placer Mining Claim.
M *
JACQUES BLEU.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Stockton, CAL. july / f. ISL.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Stockton, Call, July /, ISL.
TIME Eincads Flat Mining Company hy Lucus Thomp-
President, having filed their application this
office for Patent 10 Mining Claim and the law and in
strnctons in such provided having been complied
with il is hereby ordered that The annexed
such application be published for Ninety lays Union
Democrat newspaper published nearest the location
said claim, at Sonora. in Tuoumne County. State of Gil
fOrnia.
MELVILLE COTTIF Register
The union Democrat., 1871-08-26
APPLICATION FOR a PATENT To 4
Placer Mining Claim.

uSrrkD srarEs LaSD orr,cz.

UNITED STATES LAND oFFlcz.
Stockton. CAL July Is. lSGf.
NyILLIAMH HILTON and Forbes McFhersoa hav-
w ing filed their application in this eaee for Pat
Mining Claim and the law aud Instructions IN
cases provided having been complied with u IS here
by ordered that the annexed netee 81 such application be
published ninety days in the Union Democrat news
paper published nearest the location Of said es at So
IA, in Taolnmne Coanty. State of California.
MELVILLE C0TTLE, Register.
The union Democrat., 1871-08-26

July %, ls7l-3m
The union Democrat., 1871-08-26
FORA PATENT TO A
Quurtz Mining Claim.

July ., 1s7l.-Sm
The union Democrat., 1871-08-26

July s, 1s71.-3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
EEW MUSIC.

Among recent publications OF shect musio "o
have TAs old Place ballad Of george Arnou 'a' "
mus,c by Ferdinand j. White, who has caueh' very n"p
pily the tender and melancholy spirit vi ''o poi'
,cce was sung by Mr. Severini at some OF ms concerts
IN this CITY a year or two ago. Wm' A. fohu W.
the Musical Treasure is collection OF vocal
and instruments music for the pianoore or rccd organ
tboucb very little Of It is suitable ior 'he a'er Inu
mont II consists chiefly Of popular airs some OF the
s,od and many Of them trashy, "Tommy Dodd' anu
too,,eIJm" figuring with various other COMPOSE
,tops ~ that class For the very large NUMBER OF ms
GA, peope whose taste inCncs to the ghtct variety oi
tunes the book will be found convenient compendium
(Ditson Coz
Ditson g. Co. add to their stock of sheet music
Sosiro The Sigh easy and graceful song OF Gam
pauas with fluent well defined melody me SHo" A'e'
Whit nv Arthur sullivan, pretty air. written 10 Jean
Ip,clow's words two songs by j. L. Roeckel Mtdh9nt
So.o and Gong Sleep, both OF pensive character
The Anoe Of ny Lore by Virginia Gahrel an arrange
ment 81 Wagners Kaiser March by Hugo Ulrlch UwO
hands,. two COMMISSIONS Of Mr.. James NJ. Wchlis 2,
March, dos TirandcrfS and Floating on the Breeze Mr.
Harry sandcrsons last writing. piece entitled vase
dAmoar : and The lcomdns Wedding Song by Prince
Pomatowsk, which Mr. santley has made familiar to U.S.
The Ne,r Infroh, by John Zundel, Organist OF
Plymouth Church Brooklyn, is collection OF about hfty
anthems sentences motets. and hymns, nearly all orgl
nal aaptcd church service and for the use OF
classes Mr. Zuncl has long enjoyed the reputation OF
music AN who the expression OF devotional sentl
ent hl> one predominant idea and this publication VIII
hc ound faithful reflex Of his style. 1t is intended to
De- more attractive than the excessively simple coec'
lions of psalm and hymn tunes suitable for congreca
tona singing yet ford and artificial as the works
written exhibit the proficiency Of the performers
RI, pieces for four voices with organ accOmpah
m.nt toledo: Zuudcl Brandt
The National CbOrUS Book, by L. o. Emerson
D. collection I'll choIuscs, gccs &C. both secular and
strc otd from operas. orat"rioS. aud ohr sources
and designed for the IL singing societies, muSicI
Conv,uiioI>, Nc. The choice Of pieces seems to be
good one, hut thc mechanical arrangement OF the hool
might have h"n Lcatcr. Tie names Of the composers
arr C,uCay attached Ia the gleCS only. In on" instance
u chorus iIoin The Woman of SarariaD is inserted
without tIjl" and first glance might be ms
taken for con tIrUHioa Of McndclS>UhnS Lin Time
eye" III" plate from which The book j. printed have
teen used h,Ic in other forms. AMI thcr" are 'olS"
qucntly som, uu.,.hy blanks, whore chorus h gins
for in>tIi,c lear ~" bottom Of page, and some e'tI
tuc'h> % o., numbering. selection Ct following No l.
and BE . ~j,, ,ici lay No. AID No. A. lDltSon Goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
SECOND BOARD-l Z. VI.
WgpxE.DAy. Dec. 211P. n.

Dullncss continues the leading characteristic ot
Was the rDk,fs apparently ave hen''' ~ e usual
mrth oiy Il Appearing hGsy@ 10 the "' u' 81 my ""
business operations strictly "i ': necessity
Tim, The 4, ,ins IA raSay and mic-laleo., -,o'k
smaller BY degrees and beautifully las' ~ tie "'fs
draws TO a close. AMI tbs evidenced IN u" 'art ns'
the Official the Boards only co'eci AZ a1"en' "
about 1000 Prices however stroa2 AMI rss' lt sharp
moey changes With great hhorle,, AID instead 0i ag CONCESSIONS
small reported TIE leading iecs 81 Z" Yer oef'
Pacific Nal 5li 81. N't IOnt Of nt' "'r' Ian
Shore Nor; Wabash and Western Ca G ~ tf' dor
not evidence any stocks al only IT, eior o'
holders present sronx turing the monety sHcnc 10 The
posl ho,r Of some % early which hal that!
them to f! market. Reading eIynd Of "r;. and Fort
wa,re q liy!fenl Investment 'o'hs WEI"
Express shares The following abe sAo"s he bShe''
and loves % s'rcAs ATE to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
Menu Dublifat,ons.
I B. LIPPINCOTT e. Co.
~ HAVE JUST PUBLlSIBD.

EVA'S ADVENTURES IN SHADOW-LAND.
BY MARY D. NAUMAH
Author Sidney Elliott" Twisted Threads etc.
ILLUSTRATED
lone. o. Is
peculiarly fascinating fairy which cannot fail to please the
young FOLKS gvas wonderful adventures told charming style
and tasteiuly and appropriately illustrated
SEVEN DECADES OF THE UNION.
THE HuMANITIBs AND MATBRIALIsh.
Ilustrs,ed By Memoir Tyler With "reminiscences Of OF
bis Great Contemporaries
THE TRANSITION STATE OF THIS NATION; ITS
DANGERS AND THEIR REMEDY.
Crown o'a Extra cloth. g.
THE COIN BOOK.
ct :: s:. H. s Ss;! s States
Cons .'' S' s's: : r. .:: nd 'n': "
I''''' ss 'l IT,. si: & 'n = pse'' COINS
Por sal. BY Booksellers generally will be sent by mail postage
psd. upon receipt Of the price. by
7 j. Is. LIPPINCOTT & Co.,
PUBLISHERS,
us ~ A4 ssD IS Sos ssE4DsIT!lIsa
I Is. LIPPINCOTT & Co:
~ HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
MYSELF;
Romance Of New. England Life l2mo Fine cloth -.
WEARITHORNE;
Or IN THE LIGHT OF TO-DAY. By Fsdete sushOr Of lnse'
no' and Randolph Honor" 2mo Toned Extra cloth
BELLS POEMS.
Poems BY Mrs Emma NJ Bell A. NJ. l6mo. Extra CLOTH 81 81
CHANGING TIE CROSSES AND WINNING THE
CROWN.
By Marie A. Iden With Pron,isriece. i6mo Extra cloth 81
DORIS POEMS.
Poems BY Mr.. jail, C. r. Dorr auhor Of Syl Huntingdon ETC.
l6mo. Toned paper. Extra cloth. 81 50.
zone OF the sweetest and inspiring well puret Of
poe.s."-I Boston Congregsonslst
MEMOIR OF URIC DAHIGREN.
BY hi. Father RearAimiral Dshgen. With Portrait IRON steel
limo. Toned paper. Extra cloth. ~ 10
sale by booksellers generally will be sent ~ mail, postage
paid, On receipt Of the Tre-by
J. Is. LlPFlNCOrT Co., Publishers
rs aad III Markets.. Phila.,
and 25 Bonist. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

frequently receipt Of kten Slns advice a. 49,
Of this or tina, secuty offered upon Wallet narhs Very ee'
". hav. received uqun concerning hs '0uDds' Of the new
offered through on. advertising columns and s0s Jet apon Voc
board especially, shosr tho Northern Psese Chesapeake ~
and st. Joseph and Denver City Il can ssoV % ~ ~,
.,... ., ,ev,psp~r TO advise capitalists !" We"
iu,s.,p.au, I'd y rue iSy ~ssa ~ ~ hs~lsl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
Mem Dnblieations.

A TTRAcT1vE BOOKS
HOLIDAYS.
AT
SHELDON 6 COMPANY'S,
UNDER THB GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
677 BROADWAY.
CAN BE FOUND
THE LARGEST STOCK
CHILDRENS BOOKS
IN NETWORK.
THEY ARE FOUND
IN ThB
LATEST STYLE OF BLACK STAMPING"
RICHLY INLAID WITH COLD
FINELY ILLUSTRATED WORKS,
IN SETS AND SINGLE VOLUMES.
THE IpEST LITERATURE,
IN BINDINGS SUITABLE FOR
DRAWING-ROOM AND LIBRARY.
SEND FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE
OF
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
PRICES VERY REASONABLE
SHELDON & COMPANIES,
677 BROADWAY
UNDER THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
Menu Publications.
THE CHOICEST HOLIDAY BOOKS.

IOSGPELLOwPoetcs WORKS New Edition Over go Fine llus
tsuons Beautifully printed; t.ssefully bound. 81 So
jams r Ossoop Co.. Pubisbes
AIRS sTOwR-Oown NreSde stories limo Illustrated by OAR
IEY, HopPIS. HARLEY. 81
Half new, and wholly entertaining
jams K OsGoop Il Co., Publishers
WHITTIER Life Poetry the Youngi selected by j. g.
WHITTIER with Introductory Essay. Profnsy Illustrated p'
4 treasure and ornament for households
JAMES r. OsGooD l. Co., PuLisherL
HOwBLLS-Ther Wedding Journey 40 Illustrations by HorrS
story Of and exquisite humOr. Tasteful stamped 81
JAMES r. OsdooD Co.. Publishers
wARNBR-My Summer IN Garien. Illustrated by BARLEY 81
beautiful er,ion of 8 charming book
JAMES OsGoop & Co.. Pubishes
BRET HARTE-Poems RedLue Edition Illustrated by various
artists 81 So Uniform with RedLiw LoSGFBIIow, WHIT
TIER etc JANIS H. OsGo6D Co.. Publishers
HoPP-Cps Downs Land and Water The European TOur
drns,ed unique and entertaining Sketches oblong
folio. Handsomely stamped. Limited Edition slo
JANIS H. Os,toOD Co., Publishers
DoOTT-Elwn booths Dramatic Characters 10 Pictorial Ilns'ra'
nsy gS>yssl engraved by LsToN. Biographical Sketch by
WILLIAM WINTER. Lsrge puarto. SO
JAMES X. OsGoOD Il Co., Publishers
DRET HARTF-The Lnf Of Roaring Camp and other Sr,' i
tratrd by EYrsGK Large Quaro SO lhtddS 1h%r'"y'I
ADeautiui edition OF woic'amou' STORES ,,,
'AAN' !" 0'00'' - >''
LOSGFELLOw-The Divine Tragedy
Holiday Edition "" S1%
JAMES Il. O,ooop q Co., ulh.hers
TENEYSONT1e LAST Toninanent A~A1'S tTVr'9n ha'""
| rive i"u'"'HOl'' - 10 o..oo, \ c. rnlr.,,,.
|
R,11or, Treasprr " Thought An Encyclopedia Of Quotations
| a. 49,, .,l vocrn ,r,-s q,, H., some II lOuul
1 =. T,,t, 19,r,,,l
| 1.vrs ,.a.op Go pol,le-s
|
| ,,rr,,.,.e o. - D., n...,,.s ,t,,r,s C.roi 1oxorri
~ - 49, ,,,' So. ,,,,,,, So .rrtl wu,rr.y,..;
r,ul. n S. r,, .5 w,p1 Muller Winter Poems aad otLer
,.,,, l,,.., ls,.,,,l. ..l beautifully ILLUSTRATED.
jays IL o'"'oD co. Iu'n"'''
|
| SCOTT. NCHENs TnAcKFRAY EsPN-oN H'~RS LOWELL HN"
PArro> AID others S'al;lii WORKS admirably '''
| f.f Holiday Gifts
"
- For aic 'y M EooR>|tr sent i''' an ofre
| 'yM' P"'t'''''. ,,o.r,,
JAMES IL. oSto'' " % ~
LII ~ ollH' I,i nnl III. Wee.
D,,,., ,,rr,r,.rl-
- ,.,,, ,,,er,,,.,.. ,,.,
l. I'M iA'' 20 ' '
IOi hNfA'C.'
" HERR btGl.NBo"hH> ,,N.AN.'
y "H1"i Vf'H-' r,n,t r.,,
'--''' - '.,g."" ~ ,a'
r> CIIvrp nir1f,
nIvO1AC AND BATrIT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

State bonds weak al oa The beayiesi business bang u sous
Car ips, winch sol at .9i for J,uu AMI Ju issues ~ regular
AMI 4, 10 for those of April October; in VL C"H
hch declined II pr 81, tr deferred which rec"e - NO
Msours which remained steady 81 The toSHs acre VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

The Java took ont : 3tVi in silver
Money TO-DAY, gi uink asagt relaxation may
be Reported Certainly have been gL !csieI'y,
though cuicrry sill going nnrsari We 30 not u1"'s'II L''
Ii, III, c4,tie Interests, suffering Elw tAi' Prolonged
-tresss the stock BROKERS VITO haze gen
orally paid Lie # per in l!toG to TIE heal ia'r 70 iA'9
stocks turned borrowers Lave pad pet cent cnrt 70
per gold Commercial paper aoes not biA al TIE ''''
name, are .oti done under 10 per cent.
The TnI '1y otcrilg o-!. cs! t. only +0! - .''im
1cr Only Oo we're tie par II gold ihes s'E'
,ccrpt 4 Thef etails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

The tra sections today AT 'h- Slh Treasury were: - .
S7215ll ~ pi,lu-E's lbn1
toi PAYMENTS 24O} - Currency balance. "a ~ N
baauce....... SSa t 81 Customs JhCo d"
Currency rcupts.... ~! ji 81
Foreign exc has ieu weak annexed i sales
,erni freely r-r cent tcow Cola Lls iou i.Tos' ~
able uorn;. INT le but ~ tlot II urt
smoun,, Of Ilag beng !OGD;s5 A.: ,;a
w, ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

Arnir ,oxux,. m.u:HD .r1lAcrryr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21
cts closing incietivu. we're:


Gold mae a urler step downward from Iv I" l"' "'is
r4a,.l, a, tlc lower CURE All t co ration, low r. {" fn'he'
cline Tic r. s,ury or.rg,i hc irpaym"Lt "thu bate ." 7
January interest Tu,>av Dec 6 this interest am tug TO about
s2WOUO Ia the loan market the carving nate dunne tho
prg td mach as @ti being pail Tut 'r 'an'a
tons were reported Tie Sub Treasury paid ou f~ CON ID
reclamation - ce 1903 total Of $50 go 900. Tie Treasury VIII
sell The business at tie Gold Exchange
Bank WAS - follows: God cleared gold baArrs $aS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

IS --jr. ok..........l"o.H
= $50
L. n the GJIerrIaeii bond mart'
.f.u la5,s'Ors Al,a., l,'asiun,.
, ,.cs. Prices lave t,'' str AZ r.I
, oi li,;4llJ, :OIa -. LsAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

p. SoIIty al B,ol en'rs anI Sew"'oal.-s.
LEE i SHEPARD Tufd.asrs. Dost.I.
LFT SHEPARD 4 IILLINGIAN. Nrw iorb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

SOCIAL. GAMES: WITH CARDS.
2, Nj, IT, -. ;D,.cy, author + !-;'. Inform Will Ia
WoIk. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

BY SOPHIE NAY.
TIT. DOCTORS DA( GLITTER.
story o.. n,oo!. t,JI.n'e from "OA,cr oii's Matale. ,
l,D. IN,,yr ,ilustr.t,.. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-21

SINGTLAR CIiI,ATJ RES;
-; seq! .. a-l stofi.. = r.'o'. 2o,o, Z I ia' y
". Gr.e Culrs ag,or q "pr,'n 90 sea- &C. leno. Illus
u,.,1 Cloth - 49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
DRAFT HORSES.

a correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette contributes the following to
the Agricultural department of that
paper:
In regard to horses for farm work,
have we not Il meal farmers as a
class gone astray in having them Of
too light a draft? My experience is
that one good span of horses that will
weigh from twenty-six TO twenty
eight hundred pounds will do more
farm work, and do it better, than
three or four light horses, the latter
weighing from eight hundred to one
thousand pounds each. After a days
work of blowing the small team will
eume in at night tagged and tired out,
while the blowing that has been done
was only three 10 four inches in depth.
On the other hand, when a heavy
draft team comes in from q days
work their walk is stout and nervy,
and they do not appear tU be at all
tagged out. At the same time they
have accomplished one-fOurth more
blowing than the light team; and
this has been done to a depth of from
seven TO nine inches-a depth that all
good land should be ploved.
We farmers should look to il and
keep nothing but good brood mares,
discarding all small and blemished
animals as unfit for breeding purpos-
es, Let Is also pay less attention to
raising fast stock and in for raising
large draft horses. These will be
found much better than the light
''IUadlUQys.D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says: There is a good
deal more depending on an early start
than-is generally supposed; yet every
farmer who has raised stock must be
aware Of the advantages attached TO a
calf or q colt born in March or April,
over n not coming into existence
till June. The early young animals
become strong against their inst win
ter, and 60 through the cold spells
without the check those that are
younger or tender receive, and hav-
ing gained q good clear start, they
wiilmever lose It, and it il the same
with lambs, pigs and young poultry.
How attentive TO this matter should
those be. who possess highly bred
stock, for it is worth consideration
with good common stock, it must be
of Immense Importance to those who
breed animals coming to be worth as
many thousand as the average grades
are hundreds In England the win.
tiers are very much milder than in the
Northern States: yet this Is seriously
studied with every variety of live
stock, for the first winter is the most
critical period of agricultural animals
existence, and when the young stock
is brought TO grass at about fourteen
months old, plump and fat as they
can be, to be perfectly healthy and
growing, there is an end to all ankle
ty concerning Them
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22

A CURE FOB Hollow HORN."-
Put two or three tablespoonfuls of
spirits of t~urpentine on the back of
the cows head, in the hollow place
between the horns. One application
is generally sufficient, but If the COW
does not get better in twenty-four
hours repeat the dose. / have cured
COWS with this remedy when they
were so bad that they shook all over
as with the ague.
1t is an easy matter to put the tur-
pentine on a cows head the first time
but it is not so easy the second time,
and the Oftener you put it on the
more trouble you will find in doing it.
It is always best to put the turpentine
in a small phiAl with q tOlerably
large mouth, but not so large but that
you can cover it with your thumb ;
insert the phial so rs to have the tur-
pentine near the mouth, that 1t may
run out quickly when opened. II
you have not got the COW tied, and if
you allow her TO get the smell Of the
turpentine, you will not be likely to
get very much of it on her head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
The Davis VerticIe Feed,
SEWING MACHINE

"AS, by actual trial, proved to be
ii secondtO none and is, without doubt
the estSewing Machine now mnnufactnred
for all kinds Of work. The Nerticle Feed
Bar, involves a new feature, possessIng one
ed, enabling IL 70 run over seams anu turn
corners without change or lengtn
Of stitch, or stopping the motion oithe ma
chine. The Feed Bar Is close 70 and IN the
rear of the needle and the feed takes place
while the needle is through the goods,
enabling the sewingof any numOer OF nick
nesses Of any length, without bastIng ana
preventing the pickering ofone piece while
the other remains straight, and at the same
time do what no other Machine can do, to-
wit: Taxing all the stretch from the goods,
leaving q seam alike on Doll sides Inc
preSserfoOt is always raised from the goods
while the feed takes place, Glowing seams
to pass ina perfect manner, while on Inc
other machines the presserfoot presses with
its full force on the goods while the iced
takes place. thusit Is impossible for seams
Of any size topass under without raising the
presserfOot.
facture OF Boots and shoes, as for the finest
lace, merely suiting the needle and thread
TO the goods, while other machines nave
different size for different KINDS Of WORK
The Davis is the only machine that VIII hem
wide or narrow In a perfect manner on any
kindof goods from cheese Sacktng 10 broad
cloth, strait or bias, without folding or bast-
ing the goods. It will cord bind. braid, fell,
Nil - aAaA $500
thesame me, and rom one TO three rufies or
between two straight bands. The Davis. is
manufactured from the best imported cast
steel and Is composed OF only twelve strong
working paris, (Other machines having nom
thirty TO forty. thus making II the most
simple machine IN the market. We sell the
DAVIS Machine on the following conditions 4:
S25,U0On delivery and ten dollars per month
until paid for. Teach you 20 use the ma
chine perfectly, warrant Il for three years,
and II at any time within three month you
find the Davis Machine you have Is not and
will not do all We claim and advertise, we
will furnish you in its place. any machine
you call for that Is sold in this country, at
the agents price. The Davis is taking the
precedent Of all other machines wherever Il
has been Introduced. The Davis now holds
the highest prize, The Gold Medal" over
all other machines. which was awarded at
the great trial in Manchester. y. H. at the
New England Mechanics Institute, sep. 10.
1870. ate atest ofthree weeks, and in con
test with every other Sewing Machine sold
in the United States. Please ser for circu-
lars and call at the office q give b Davis
a thorough examination and trial. Machine
Sewing respectfully solicited. Machine
Oil aud Needles for the Davis. singer, Howe,
Wheeler & Wilson, &c. for sale once and
sales room in Adams Bookstore, Market St-s
Warren. q. Address all orders 10
f. :. KNEELAND,
Gen1 Agent for Trumbun Co.
March S, IS7l-3ins
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
FAULTS il BUILDING.

Among the most prominent we
may enumerate these faults in plan
ming and erecting houses:
/. Cramping a house down to the
smallest possible space, 50 as to make
more y~ard-roOm, which will never be
used.
.. Making no calculations as to the
size Of rooms or the location Of furni-
tufe.
8. Building ehimneys by guess so
that one has to have a dozen lengths
Of useless stoye-pipe, or else place his
stove in the most i-ncOnvenient loca-
ton.
4. Arranging windows and doors
so that one opens against the other,
or in the very spot 70 be occupied by
a piece of furniture, or 50 placing
them that no fresh african get through
the house, ever though the whole
should be open.
5. Providing no means Of ventilat-
ing rooms, save by open doors or win
dOws henceall the impure air which
is generated by breathing, cooking,
fermentation, as it is rarifed, rises to
the top OF the room, and there re-
mains TO breed discomfort, disease and
death.
6. Mailing sheeting to the outside
of the studding and ciapbOards Tor
siding) close to the outside of that,
leaving small or no air holes between
them ; and as, In nine eases out Of ten,
green materials for each covering
have been used they shrink and rot,
soon making a hOney-comb Of the
shell, though plastered with paint
and cement.
Z. Laying the floor directly upon
joists, or at best. laying it with culls
full of knots and shakes which are
but little better than nothing, and as
q consequence, the hoOris always cold
and uncomfortable.
s. In finishing, first laying the basis
pilasters, and casing (perhaps of green
lumber, and then lsthing and plas-
tering up to them so that when they
dry, large Orifces are left to let in cold
and moisture.
g. Letting the work out, as a whole,
trusting to the honesty Of the eoRtrac-
tor to do Il, without having plans and
specifications properly drawn and
without having any one to oversee, o
eriticise or direct it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
Richardson's New Method
FOR THE PIANOFORFE.

Deserves our hearty recommendation
n. Y. Musical Review. "UneXceptiOnable in
taste and style" Dwight'sJ Journal sound
est. clearesL best book for the PianO Phil.
Eve. Bulletin. "Wtu supersede every other
Of the Kind" Worcester spy. Possesses
merit not claimed by other works. Cleve-
and Herald. Common sense, plain talk,
and brevity." Boston Journal. Presents
many new and important ideas" n. Y.
Tablet
No long dry lessons, nor wearlsOme exer-
cises, but Sprightly Studies throughout, and
Charming Melodies for practice at every
step. Il Is all that can be desired Price
S,s5. Sent postpaid.
OLIVER DTTSON & Co. Boston.
CHAS. H. DTTSON & CO. New York.
Jan. E-lyr O. P. R.