davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-12

New Orleans Merchants should Adveru
tise in the TERREBONNE PATRIOT HOuma, Loui-
siana; it win pay. del3 1y
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
How Sherman Got Promoted.

In the whirligig Of time few men have
strided more rapidly from respectable
obscurity to high position than tho present
GOneral.in Chief Of the.army. In 1862,
when rapid increase OF the army became
necessary, President Lincoln sent to the
Ohio delegation in Congress requesting
them to agree upon aud name to him
eight competent men for Brigadior GEN
eral. of volunteers. The delegation met.
The Hon. Samuel S. Cox, thena member
'of the House from Ohio, took an active
pant in the consultation, but had no tan-
didatc Of his own. Senator Sherman was
very desirous that his brother, who was
then principal Of seminary in Louisiana,
should receive one of the appointments,
but felt some delicacy in soliciting it HIM
self. lie accordingly asked Mr.. Cox to
present the name, which, regardless Of
political relations, he promptly and with
great magnanimity consented to do. The
name of William 7. Sherman was there
fore presented by Mr.. Cox, and it is pro-
bably to his sourtesy on that occasion that
tn, present General owed that first nomi-
nation which was to culminate, six years
later, in his elevation to the highest mill
tary rank in the army.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
Leap Notwithstanding for Sealed
"PrOpOSalS."

A chap at Louisville issued leap
year invitation, ard sent the following
notice to contractors for publication in
the Comier:
To COanUctorS-Thu UNDERSIGNED,
feeling the need of somo one to find
fault with, and srumblo ut when bust
ness matters go wrong; and being lone.
ly with no one to hate him, and, whoro
us, having arrived at the proper age he
is therefore determined to "como out. 8"
Sealed proposals will be received I'M
til u O'Clock, p, NJ, of the 31st Of De-
cember, 1872
Applicants must possess beauty, or
its evQi,alOnt in currency.
She must possess a sweet and forgiy-
ing disposition, and when one check is
kissed turn the other (that is, if the
right man is bissing).
She may not chew rum.
Nor wear long dresses ON the streets.
Nor frequent sewing circles
Nor so around begging for charita-
bic purposes.
Nor read the paper first in tho morn
ing.
Nor talk when I am sleepy.
Nor sleep whom l am talking
Nor trade off my clothes to wander
ing Italians for flower vases.
Nor borrow money from my vest pocl,-
cts while sleep.
Nor hold q looking-glOss over my face,
at such times, to make me tell all
know.
She must believe in sudden attacks
of chills, and make allowances for their
effects on the nervous system.
When her "oli bear" comes home
from u "iew friends" rather aacrtionatc.
she must not take advantage Of Iii.
state. and whecdlo him into trips to wa
toring places,
And above all, she must not ON such
occasions put inicaC into thr coffee she
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
A Word for Novels.

Novels fapiliari2o mems minds with
societies not confined to any age, coun-
try, or class. The poorest student
treads palaco-rooms; the seamstress in
her garret penetrates into the most ex-
elusive boudoirs. The paupr without
vote takes part in the highest politics
of past times. Suggestions Of pmloso-
ply, of wisdom, clothed with personal
ity, are gradually drunk in; the reader
rises bothered not taugh the most ap-
proved kind Of drainage of the work
house or lunatic asylum, but so lifted
above tho meanor thoughts OF daily
life that on all subjects presented to him
he is inspired to take a broad and gen.
erous view. Man does not live by bread
alone. We are not all of us statesmen
statisticians, or students, careful to read
everything on both sides of the question
and to test every assertion. The world
ismoved by feeling moro than interest
or argumentativo power; an able novel
ist may enlist on the side of justice tina
large force of public feeling which il
called the opinion OF the day, withou
which the Legislative machine could no
be made to move. To lift men up, t,
make them superior to daily needs, It
make them forget animal wants an,
habitual littleness, is III itself of til
greatest and purest use.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11

Tho rats oac0 assembled in large
cellar to Leylsc some method of safety
to get the bait from steel trap which
lay near, having seen nu nbers Of their
friondaand relatives snatcncd from thom
by its mercjlcss jaws. After many long
speeches and the proposals of many
elaborate plans happy wit standing
erect said:
at is my opinion that, if with one
paw we can keep down the spring, we
can safely take the food from tho trap
with the other"
All tho rats present loudly squealed
assent. Then they were startled by
faint voice, and a poor rat, with only
three legs, limping into the ring, stood
up to speak:
"NIy frieeds, / have tried the method
you proposed, and you SOC the result
Now, let me suggest plan to escape
| the trap: Let Il alone"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
The Ready ReckOner,

Father do you remember that mother
asked you for two dollars this morn
ingY
Yes, my child, what of it?'
do you remember thatmothor didn't
got the two dollars?'
Yes. And l remember what little
girls doM't think about
what is that fathor?'
L remember that we arc not rich.
But you seem in a brown study. What
is my daughter thinking about?
L was thinking how much one cigar
costs.
why, it costs ton cents; not two dol
lars, by long shot.
But ten cents three times o day is
thirty cents.
That's as true as tho multiplication
table
And there Oro sevon days in the
week.
That's so by the almanac
And seven times thirty cents are two
hundred and ten cents,
Hold on Ill surrender. Here, take
the two dollars to your mother, and toll
her that I'll do without cigars for d
week
Thank you, father; but if you would
only say u year! 1t would save more
than hundred dollars. We would al
have shoes and dresses, and mother {
nice bonnet and lots OF pretty things
We'll, to make my little girl happy,
will say year
oh. that will be so nice; but wouldn'
it be about rs easy to say always? ther
we will have the money overy year, ant
your lips would be much swecter whel
you kiss lis. '-Er.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
Immense loss of Texas Cattle.

Both the late cold weather and the
drOuth have occasionCd an immense loss
of cattle in many portions of Texas. In
deed, the stock interest has net received
for many years such severe blow.
According to the Texas papers, it is
estimated that two hundred thousand
head of cattle have died during the past
few weeks in Western Texas. The loss
has been fearful between the Guadalupe
and Nueccs Rivers.
In Goliad alone twenty-five thousand
animals have been skinned, and about an
equal number in San PatricO and Kames
counties.
The San Antonio Herald says that, in
a space of one mile opposite Helene, one
thousand or more animals have been skin
ned. Within space of three miles, near
Kennedy's Ferry, on the Nueces, FIVE
thousand more have died, and many of the
carcases have been stripped of the hides.
At last accounts the cattle were dying
in Texas at fearful rate, from starvation.
After the cold weather came terrible
drouth, and there was literally no grass
for them to subsist upon. So the loss of
stock in the counties above mentioned, in
Victoria, Dewitt, Gonzales and other
neighbOring portions, this winter and
spring, may be estimated at about one
half.
The number of hides which won't into
the lndianola market since the first OF
January was sixty thousand. The number
received at some other places in February
was ninOty-three thousand; which at foul
dollars per hide gives seven hundred and
twelve thousand dollars in specie.
This heavy loss to the stock men o
Texas is really to be deplored.--Neu
Orleans PicGyune.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11

DEAN MAoog-How good OF You
to write 50 often, when ny hoart is SO
hungry for Your love; and $50 lonely, so
far away from DboscW who love me ! DO
you know it is y year to-day since L saw
your dear face; "ud the longing to do so
makes ny eyes blind with tears when |
write to roG.
"Our little Paradise is rented ut last,
and we are boarding. Rudolph thought
it best, Us | WAS so much alone, and my
health is not good, and have less care
now, and more time to devote to my
pupils. Who over thought l should
turn music-tcachcr, and become such an
industrious woman! Why, give from
seven to ten lessons day! You ask why
l do this, with my failing health. Yes,
my husbands business is prosperous;
but 1t seems to annoy him 50 much to
have me to ask him for money-ho says
lie needs 1t all in lis business; another
thing,it keeps me from loneliness and
homc-sickness, and host of disagrca-
bic things. am not able, he says, to
90 out evenings with him, and, of course,
he cannot be tied ut home all the time,
he is so fond of society.
"Madge, is it Fostus who says, He
who never doubted haif behercd ? l
must tell you, dear, or 1 shall die. /
don't, my hUSjandS ioyaiity! When /
ask him where Inc has been, he replies
oh, several places; never mind, why
don't you go to bed, and go to sleep ?
AS ii | couid. To-day ! was about to
hang up hIs vest, and ON the uppormost
button | found tangt of long, golden
hair like that of the beautiful widow
who rents our Paradise. have been
50 i'll to-day! The clock is striking
twelve, and he has not come; the great
moon looks in at Ihowinlow, and mocks
me with her white calm face: and the
night is so still and deathly. Oh, ALadgo
come aud save me? Put your arms
around me us i'll olden, Sirlish days, and
D warm me to life again! come!
"Yours always,
"AIILLIE."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
A Five Million Suit in Chan derry

The case of the depositors of the Bank
of Tennessee against the bank now pend
ing in the Chaucery Court at Nashville,
involves nearly five million of dollars,
the creditors claiming all its capital stock
and that their claim is superior to the
claim of the school fund, because it was
part of the capital stock of the bank; that
they placed their deposits in thrt institu-
tion in consequence of faith in that Capi-
tai; aud that the State, having used the
school fund, is liable for their deposits.
To secure the deposits, they have attach
cd $4,000 Of the school fund invested in
7-30 United States bonds now in the
hands Of the State Trersurcr.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11

Sewing-chair all night, Oh, how heavily
he bFca;hed! And | had, as you may
fancy, the most dreadful fears. lie might
have killed himself by his oyor.applic,.
tlon t. business, for all that knew. The
perfect ones 90 first, il is said.
Oh, how differently | should have felt
had anything happened to my beloved
Orlando! lie has not had SO uxhaus,inp
= day since, and sees, think, the folly of
overwork; though if courts will keep
open so late, what can poor lawyers do ?
| think it is very inconsidoratc of thS
judge. | wonder whether he has wife
the mean old thing!
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11

DEtE Blfth thIDI-HyW is fine mat frirDn.
+ ui,I tgrr,,,,ater from III, .,.nIu;,.
Of ,h,,, t,,, letters -t,,o ana ,,ri,,,,
month ayJ ,ha otbor , Won. 49,. a.
u,,rrino,.. Itfhcy Jony mol.o ,,,,, -.
vor dow. r., l'ro ,,,;,, -
iptoy,,roy.s t,.r, a., A., ,.,.aiN,,'
,r.D ''
.p,n,.,.,,,1 r., ,o-o
! .D,.,.... NJ.
to-d,, .;,.,. 7 ,...,,., r.... - 20
,.I,rr,h l,,.. -. -.
,..,., .,;l ~, '"!' "n"
,,I .tl.l.. '"' '''''Ooi''
,, mn -. ., '' "-'''
,,r,,.,., =. ,'.,.m "" "u'
III ,y,,.,r,,. ,...,5, ~ - - ~ ""o
Yon or, No ,,,,,.r,,,.. ,r,. - " l,','l''
.,lI.li,., = ~ ~ ''' 'lo
o,....,'.... ~ "'','''' "''"
"y,, .,,.i =. n.y. ' .s,
'''''' Vt '"iS h''er
o,.l..,,.... '' '''" "',i'0
r,;Il., ,n.: ' ''i
60, ,...,,.,,. " , "
,,,Lo,., ~, '''''''' "''''"
,i..L,,. ..,.,r... - '',"
'''''''' WV
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11

The ,Cil of the Tennessee press is thus
alluded to by our neighbor of the Somer-
Vile Falcon, of 18th:
We have just learned why Seymour was
not elected in 1868. The Brownsville
Siales was not then in existence. We
are now satisfied that Grant will be bea-
ten, because tho SiaicS is not for him.
The editor Of that paper or A. ii. 5.
either could beat him easy enough. If
the FALcoN had been as great "whccl'
barrow" as the Slaies the late railroad
tax would have been carried,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
OuitS for $1,000.

We learn that prominent and respec,
table old gentleman of this city, who has
a good deal of this worlds goods at his
disposal, lately offered his son, II youth of
eighteen, 81 900 if he would give up tho
use of tobacco. The yOungstcr agreed to
it, and received check for the amount,
which he drew yesterday from one Of the
city banks. We know several young men
who would be willing to quit for half the
money.--Chaiianooga Herald.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
BOLIVAR
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY,
MADISONVILLE, TENN.


1lHE EXERCISES of this institution will begin
l. it's next session the First Monday in Sep
tember, under Prof, Il. II. Ramsey, who has
had charge of the Female School for the past five
years. Latin, Greek, the Sciences, Higher
Mathematics, Bellies Letters and n thorough
English Primary course will be taught. Entire
satisfaction is assured to all patrons, from the
success of Prof. Ramsey and his popularity as
an Instructor and Disciplinarian. Board can
be obtained at the usual prices.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary, 5 Months, $40. 90
Intermediate, 5 Months, $3.50
Advanced, 5 Months, $500
DR.. JOSEPH UproN,
Pres't. Board Trustees.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
THE BATTLE HOUSE
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

I HAVE Leased the Hotel lately known as the
i stacey House, and will hehrefrrth conduct
en- the m'rt approved style.
TS patronage VI the public generality and OF
my old friends particularly, who have stool by
III, No truly in tie past, is respectfully solicited.
promise them cordial reception ani n COM
Portable home at the Battle House.
Il will be seen from the above that ! have
lpAssd thS Stacey House to General attic. In
retiring from the position which have occupied
for several years in this city, desire to tender
my thanks and kind wishes to old friends, and
~ earnestly cntrcat u continuation Of their pnt-
ronage to my successor, as one who will make
their stay with him comfortable in every re
speet. jyl3.f J. E. STACEY.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
"JgNh l, 1871.

' IJvn OWN liuIII.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11

While hitchin' posts, IN hont Of each
Trustees residences, had been made
from timbers taken from an old bridge,
which had been replaced by new one,
The yard which tho pound-mastcr
useter lock up the stray dogs in was
found to have cost $500 for fence bords,
while Estimates We're given by hn,ier
dr0i,rs on he commiHh TINT the thing
Good be bilt for SGO47, Easy.
Books that the village accounts was
kept in was found to cost $I4OO more
than reglor prices.
Thus, item after item was laid afore
the overbuydened taxpayers Of Skeens-
bOrO.
Public sentiment was pilin' on ltb
heftiest lugs, and the CRATE Skeensboro
Ring was compelled to pass in its checks,
us member arter member was served
with warrants OF Rnost.
"lIonor haint without Il profit, except
when Reformors haint successful" was
emblazoned on tho battle-llag Of the Re
form committy.
AsoH gGis-holc'crs rent om, RcformerS
wcm in.
40 RefOrmers arc now holdin oflises,
and tho rest are frnmin' a bill, askin' the
legislator for II nep Q6isS for AemselrcS.
Each one of the new ollis-holdOrs are
either gettin' in new furniture into their
houses, or else having a new cote OF
paint put onto their front doors,
The Justiss which was goin to be delt
out to the old oilis-holdcrs and Ring
men don't get dclt out had, and suspi-
ciOns arc strong, that instead OF square
deal, somebody is dealin' from The jot-
tom.
II any gotsup on his musslo,
and finds fault about the new oGiscrs,
he is greeted with cries of:
"Shame ON ye! Aman haint no man
at all who don't go in for Reform
Things has got to such pass, that
even the Skeensboro Dominy, in giyin
out the him last Sunday mornin', open
cd the services with:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-09

INTEREST ALLO WE'D 4 Z YI!E IA JEnt
SEVEN PER CENT. PER 4aNNGl,
UN CERTIFICA 1ES OFI'EPOSII,
AND SIX PER GENT. com
POUNDED EVERY SiI
MONTHS ON ACCOCNIA.
OFFICERS.
Vim. Martin, president.
John B. Palmer. Vice-Preside.lt.
4. G.. ErenlZcr, Cashier.
J. Ii. sawyer, i'll gcnel al charge.
John q. 3. Smit b , Assistant Chsh!cr.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, y. Z. Has
kell, +. ". McMaster. l.. u. HtiIi,.l,, jLlI. B.
Palmer, Thomas + Gregg, CoiE GlA.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
q. T. Scott, Ntybir-y.
VIC. Mayes, Newberry.
Is. II. Rutledgc Charleston.
rsniel Ravenol, j.. Charleston.
Mec!,anics, Laborcrs, Cltris, Widows, Cr-
phans and others may litrc 1irosii tlcir SAY.
inEs aud draw Il liberal rate ot jutGrt 81 tLcre.
on. Planters, Professional 3cn and Trustees
Wishing to draw interest oD their funds until
they require them for bueineBs or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children. and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be With.
drawn by theme elves, or, in case of death, ty
their legal representatives. wishing to lay
nside funds for future use. arc here Afforded
mn opportunity of dcpositing their nleans
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
The esame time, be subject to wthtlrawalwhen
,eeded. Aug II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-09
New Freight and Passenger Route,
Via Columbia. s. O., and Wilmington, N. C..
II M "a fa EszsassEsaaa EIIlls

~ M q fEf kSRS5zyyts:tsssssg kRE54yssssssg
WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA r. r.,
OFFICE GENT FREIGHT d TICKET AGENT,
WILMINGTON, N. O., Dec. 18, 1871.
NNHE attention OF Merchants, Shippers of
4 Cotton and Produce, and the pubic gene.
rally, is invited to tho direct connection now
existing between all interior points In South
Carolina and Northern cities, by the Winning
ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and it's
connections at Wilmington, either uta steam
ship lines from that port, or ufa Wilmington
dnd Weldon Railroad, and its connections UiG
Portsmouth or Petersburg.
These various lines, connecting at these
terminal points, afford facilities for shipments
to or from BALTIMORE daily, PHILADEL-
PHIA tri-weekly, NEW YORK five times per
week, BOSTON semi-weekly.
Uniform rates are maintained with all COM
peting lines. No detention occurs to ship
ments. Through bills l"ding given between
all stations and points named. Rates and
classification sheets obtained Of all Agents.
The passenger schedule OF night train from
and morning train into Columbia gives su-
perior connection for all points on Greenville
and Columbia and Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroads, giving Bay Line connec-
ton uid Portsmosth, and an al rail connection
rid Washington, nnd avoiding all deloys at
Columbia.
Through tickcta for sale at Columbia to all
points North. For rates, claesiications and
all information, apply to
A. POPE, Gen1 Freight l. Ticket Agent.
j. c. WINDER. Gen'l Sup't. Jan 8 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-09
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA. s. c.
Present Capital, $150,0OO.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S5OO.OOO.
YEHHIS Bank is new open for tho transaction
i OF general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing interest
at the rate OF eeven ~ per cent. per annum,
will be iesued.
Notes, Bus Of E-chan9e. and other evi;,
on cOllaterals.
Stocks, Eonds, Cold, .SNrfr bought and sold.
-Mutii0ted Currency purchased at q small
discount.
nent places in England. ireland, Scotland,
France. Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark and the Orient. Letters Of Credit issued,
payable in any Of the above place..
Drafts on all the promincnt cities in the
United States bought and hold.
Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel.
f,ren from to3 Fob 28 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-09
GEORGE PAGE & CO..

-F0. D ". SHr0eder Street, BdHiDOre, Md,
Manufacturers OF
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Patent Improved. Portable
cIHCU LAlt SAW MILLS.
GANG. MCLA y AND SASH S.i " MILLS.
(tRIST MILLS. TIMBER WHEELS, SHIN
W GLE MACHINES, Nc. Dealers in Circu-
lar Saws. Bel;ing and Mill supplies generally,
and manufacturers agents Tor 1.cflcl's Celc-
bratod Turbine Water Wheel and every de-
scriptien Of Wood Working Machinery.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINES \ SPECIALITY.
Send tor descriptive Catalogues and
trice Lists. May 90 .tTly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-09
MAPES' NITROGENIZED
PER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

TIE OLDEST
] N
q t3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-09

Change Of Schedule.
WILMISoToN, COLUMBIA g. AUGUSTA r, r. Co.
SUPEnINTENDENT's OFFICE,
WILMINaToN, N. O., March 20, 1872.
e., YSy EEssIfsl5 AFTER this date tho
eskSE 4ss!ie following schedule will
be run by trains on this road:
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN [DAILY.7
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot 3.25 A. NJ.
Arrive at Florence. 9.13 A. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia. ............... 1.25 2. III.
Leave Columbia a................. 11.40 A. NJ.
Arrive at Florence. ............... 4.16 P. NJ.
Arrive Wilmington Union Depot 1925 P. NJ.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot1 $50 P. III.
Arrive at Florence. ............. 1.43 A. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia. a............... GAS A. NJ.
Leave Columbia.... ....... 6.9OP. NJ.
Arrive at Florence. ...............1 11.04 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington. 6.2O A. NJ.
No NIGRT TRAINS leave Wilmington or
Columbia Sunday p. ri.
Mar 81 JOHN G. WINDER, Genr Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-09

AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED "AN
ACT TO INCORPORATE THE wACcAsIAw
AND LITTLE RIVER CANAL COMPANY"
SECTION l.. BE il enacted dy Mei Senate
and House Of Representatives. Of The STATE
Of South Carolina, nO,c met and sitting in
General assembly, and by lie authority of
Tie same, That the Act entitled "An Act
to incorporate the Waccamaw and Little
River Canal Company, be, and is he.e-
by. amended rs follows: Strike ont, OH
the fourth line, in Section 3, all after
"as, and insert, in lien thereof, "That
said company may commence business
as soon as fifty per cent. OF its capital
stock is subscribed, and len per cent. of
the same is pnid up"
SEC 2. Add to Section G: THAT the
said company shall have the right to nse
or dispose of such portion of It's waters,
lands or other property, as it may SEQ
fit, for manufacturing. hydraulic, or
other purposes.
Approved March ID, 1872.