davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
G%eriammlungS- Nn}eigcno
Pin bic SSrcmnpc Sc6
,,aagcmsipsn 9euti6rH gBaiienz
S~1nuir6,'

Que 6reunNc be6 gSaIitnbGuice, lUcIdc gercigt
finO, uniere BOiicntinocr nit elmer gSci1EGdra9O9e
81 %erireuen, wCrncn ireunolihit 9~cbtten, iolbe bis
Rittnpd, I'M 2SGiienhdulc, SIR. 60, Gprr=
Salpertfr, abSugebCn, mo lUerDcu Die @Cbtr Bu=
9leit 9ebeter, ibte Namen in oG5 nu& triGmmluagez
6lnmer often lieaeroe @abenbud cin5utragen.
Die observation-disclosures uuitrer QSQil ~entinbtr
finost Qtittlu ODD, ais am ritenQ8slbuahtstuge, Io6s
mitta9s ) lbr fntt, mo mo olC 6rcuHoe ncr AIN
ftaIt, melbe b~eTiclbcH bctluobncn DouCu, btcrruiG
lreunoll6it ein9Clu0eu.
SIN ytameuu no AuI:rags bes Girettorjum5:
~. Sacins, HrGi
(304-O 81. Is. SiuSeu, Setr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21

characterization aft bDn Mmerifa.
(LIFE Association OF AMERICA).
MarDlGnber Nbtbeiluna,
9tr. %, Soutb StraBe.
g. 6. Safer, Yr0i.; :. ~. Suef, 8.zYrGi.
81. 81. 4ope, SQitrer.
Geierpefonb in UtarplaRo an9elC9t. 2ebcns>Afie'
furCr;. uno NuoIteuer (~Endowment) 8olicen auer
2tt WerOen 81 ben ublitGn BaaraelorateH ansses
iteut.
Seinrid, g. EBdaner,
tGCpt.2,IS,2.p.) Setr. unb 9eibGitstnhrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
fir 7"lDfibnad)tfn

Cine felteHe 9elescnbeit iur Die O0msr gleiuen
8orratb pom 3Upieu, Soden, Shet0cin, Eerrilten Il.
T. 10. meroe ib 20 Gro3Cnt btltl9Cr o~ertautel, mic &C.
luobnIit, I'M BIGB iIr neue gEGaren 6u lna&en, rueItg
i9ou in europa beiteat ltno.
Is. SudnSt,
Sr. 40, NprS=C5reenffrdBe
(0S9 4 O Of Q < : O 2GO M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Sef6GftsOcrlcgnn0

Sranris Snlcnnrs, Gu6bdno(er,
bat fcin @eidGit pom gr. l46, 8eit= 8QItimor itr06c
nab
SIR. 293, @de Sbarpz unb 8altimorefr.,
perlest, poieIbt CT elm Enforcement BON
WlnterzQSaQreu
fir SerrenfLeiosr ieinen aunben beten5 empficBlt.'
LM nnl 0NnAA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Rnrurr>NrrCin

Die 0tit9lieosrs fnO criuat, tnorGen, ten %.
SeSember, Nbenos5 lkr, elmer @Cncr0tu II IammluNg
beijumobnen.
(303-4) Soiepb Oesbliug, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21

Su ct. Yeter, NtlnneiOta, bctreibt
gSllbelm 6rCtll9ratb, ein Sobn oes beriibmz
ten 9iftcr8 6cr0luano Srelligratb, Elm 6ans
oGlsgeid6it. 60 meIoet Die gtep.lllmer
Bot" melter er eineu 8eiub abgeltattet
INT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21
Mrdnnirss8nuherrin Nr. 6.
pGaRtraBen immrrmagren0er Sau:
.s. a.. on

0VEFTIIUFCH THllllVr 1uagr3Tu7E UUH@
herein Nr. 2"
Sn oieier SerCin 10 CUTE 6ortibrttte ssmGht bat
toEnCn mir nIbt urterlalien, oas Bublitum oaoon gu
benOhrjdti9eu; rcun Gin 3eoer. Der it4 einem Suu~
8crsrn ]an3uIhlie6en lpiiriht, bGnoCGt IN ieinem
Ci9enen 9ntereiic, mcnn er ilb an bteicm betbenli9t,
uno nGtten Gunnerftdg. ben &c 9eSemUer.
Abenrs Z ubr, bel pm. Subdnn Sriecridb Rptb,
Rr. fSS. @dfF=, nabe 9tuentraBe, foumt, inoem
nur 1900 WntBetle Gusgeaeben tuerren.
SeIurid No at quarSt, 8rGi.;
Sch. SrIt Roth, 3Giftrer;
Sermanu Sorfeg, Scfretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21

9e 2uca, Der italieniide @sneral. @on'
irl in Rep-DOrt, bat ieierlldt 9roteit scgen
Die Sebauptuug Der Sldtter eingelegt, oaB
ietne ueuerOings bier eiugelp0noerten 2anoss
Ie1te ygri9anten, Strailtn9e mo Sagabou-
ben" ~ipiet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-21

peberr0de far GinOer 49,
oittO GuQben 100 10
bitto Serren 100 10
4nabtr.A nii9e bon $50
AnIige fur 5un9lin8e o 10
Ditto SCrrcn g is
gBtr babcn bic Nniabl unierer gertduier oeroroFcrt,
UNI prompt allen aunsen WabrenO res Yertauies oieIsr
WGaren auijuluarIen.
!. s. Smitb & Comp,
WarbIe'SaQe, 6leioerbGnoIer unb Sdnctoer.
(292-) SIR. As uno 81, gBeit.Y altlmoreitraBe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
$40 sAo,o the re,y age and body ofthe Times. "

Another terrible explosion is reported i'll
Wales by which several lives were lost and
large amount Of property destroyed. The disas-
ter occurred Yesterday in OakWood colllery While
the men we're at work Many were able TO
make their escape, but one gang vas shut Oh:
Eleven men have been taken out dead. anu
parties are now exploring the mine ior others
who are missing Immediately after the ex-
plosion flames broke out and the extensive
works and machinery were entirely destroyed.
Missouri is being actively canvaSsed By the
advocates Of the so,called ''Passye Policy.
The Democratic State Committee have issued
an address in favor of it. and MIR: Frank /.
Blair delivered speech on the 4th instant be
fore the State Legislature. in which he urged
its adoption
Lear. year parties are coming int" vogue n
Troy. AT one last week, Of which the Times
has an account, some of the gentlemen present
were attired in a semi-f female dress, the head
gear being good imitation Of the style which
prevails among the ladies.
A hunting camp has been established lear
the Republican river as a basis OF operations
for Alexis aud Sheridan. Buffalo and other
game are reported plentiful. 1t is expected
that nearly one thousand Indians will he c"Iler-
ted there.
Gov Conley, of Georgia, yesterday notified
the Legislature Of that State that lie would
yield to its decision, as to who was The Chief
Executive of the State Both branches OF the
Legislature then declared }. NJ. Smith Clover
nor.
Miss Susan g. Anthony made L speech yes.
terday at the Woman Suffrage Convention in
Washington city, in which she boldly announc,
ed her adherence To the Woodruff doctrines "i
woman rights
The first legislative week Of Congress since
the recess has been finished and has simply
resulted in nothing. The Senate has adjourned
till Monday, and the House meets only '9''n'r-
row to discuss private bills.
1t seems that the re election Of Mr.. John
Sherman as l.. S. Senator from Ohio, on the
| 10th instant, was attended by conSidera bic rx-
element in the Ohio Legislature and \ little
| trickery.
Al Convention Of Bar Iron Manufacturers
held in Philadelphia yesterday. 4 resolution
was adopted that any reduction in the duties
upon iron would eventually close the mills and
furnaces in the /. S.
John Rodgers aged log years, the oldest
man in Boston, died yesterday. He recently
fell and fractured two ribs.
\ defalcation by the cashierand teller Of the
Fourth National Bank Of Rhode Island is II.
ported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL.

Thew ashington Chronicle says There are
some four thousand two hundred cases on the
docket of the Court Of Claims. Two thousand
seven hundred are what are known as class
cases, and can all be disposed Of by the decision
of five test cases which will be taken on an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court. Claimants, after
filing their claims. are limited to six years with
in which TO prepare and prove up their cases,
which otherwise are dismissed. 10 a large
majority of cases the policy of of claimants has
been to delay bringing their cases to trial until
late period in their term of six years, in order
that the witnesses for the Government may
become scattered, and their whereabouts be-
come unknown to the Assistant Attorney Gen
eral. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

An anonymous letter has been received by
the Second Auditor of the Treasury, enclosing
a certificate for $1,000, issued under the act
providing bounty for Beatys Tennessee
Scouts, in the procurement Of which ex-Repre,
sentative Stokes and others are implicated.
The writer of the letter says he never performed
any services emitting him to such bounty, and
did not present the certificate for payment but
when he heard of the alleged Stokes bounty
frauds the mystery to him was cleared up,
and he therefore mailed the certificate to Wash.
inpton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

The Secretaries of State, the Treasury, and
Of War, ''beiog authorized and directed by an
act of Congress to ascertain and settle upon
principles of justice fair and just compensa-
sation for the use Of the Corcoran Art Building
and grounds, in the city of Washington, while
the same we're occupied by the L. S. for the
public service, have awarded the sum of
$4,000 for the use By the u. S. Of said build
ing and grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

The National Union Republican Commit
tee assembled at Washington yesterday. Gov
ernor Clahin, of Massachusetts, in the chair.
The Committee selected Philadelphia as the
place for holding the Convention, and We'd
nesday, the 9Th day of June, as the day for its
assembling. Mr.. Greeley is a member of the
Committee, and was in Washington, but did
not attend the meeting, having spent the day
in listening TO Mr.. Conkliug's speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

The British member of Parliament from
Yorkshire, in late address, has denounced in
strong terms the public declaration Of Sir
Charles Dixie in regard to the Crown and the
Government. He says he will call upon him
to repeat them in Parliament, and if he fails 10
do so, he will brand him as he deserves Dixie
visited Paris lately, land was watched ly the po'
lice as q Communist spy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

The House Committee on Commerce decld.
ed yesterday morning to hear all parties inter,
ested in the proposed radical changes of the
laws of Congress enacted for the better sccuri
ty of life on board of steam vessels. The hear
ings are likely to be numerous, and the oppo
siton to the proposed changes very strong
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

The Fredericksburg Herald remarks that
';to such an extent has the public mind in Vir
GINA become absorbed in State affairs, that
National politics seem to be overlooked, and
the fact that Presidential election will occur
this year, is scarcely thought Of. Our people,
as was said by a leading New York paper,
seem 10 lie ignoring all National issues, and
combining themselves strictly to their own in
ternal affairs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

The political difficulty continues in New Or
leans, but Gov. Yarmouth yesterday express
Ell the belief that order will be so far restored
o.day that the soldiers who have been on
duty in the streets for several days past, may
return to their barracks. President Grant
having been appealed to by large number of
property-holders in New Orleans to place the
city under martial law, has referred the matter
to Attorney General Williams for his opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

In the House of Representatives, yesterday,
4 resolution giving the thanks Of the nation to
the State of Rhode Island for the statue of
Roger Williams, now in the Capitol, was in
troduced and passed. 4 number of eloquent
eulogics on the character Of Roger Williams
were delivered, and several speeches were
made on questions relating to his life and ser
vices in the cause Of religious liberty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

Just previous to the late civil war, Mr.. Cress
we'll, the present Post Master General and u
ira Radical, was what may be fairly called, ii
the party slang of the day, "a rebel sympv
thizer.' He offered resolutions at 4 meeting al
Elkton, Nd, ;'soemnly protesting against any
attempt at coercion" Times change, and
some people find it to their advantage and
profit to turn with them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

Tbs charges recently made against the Post
Office Department, Gifts connection with what
is known as the fraudulent straw bid system, are
about TO be mode the subject of official investi-
cation, and at the request, it is understood, OF
the Postmaster General
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

Both branches Of the Legislature of the ter
ritory Of Colorado have adopted a joint memorial
to Congress asking for admission as State. 1t
recitcs the great natural resources of Colora-
DO, aud its material growth and excellent
financial condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

In the Senate, yesterday, the bill appropria'
ting So, 1895 for the expense Of the kn' kluz
Investigating Committee was passed. Mr..
Conkliug addressed the Senate at great length
in opposition to Mr.. Sumner s proposed amend
rucnt to the Constitution, limiting the Presi
dent to one term, declaring that the whole oh
iect and aim Of i, was leveled at President
Grant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

We regret to see it announced that William
II. MacFarland, prominent and distinguish
ed citizen of Richmond, Va, died at Glencoe,
Greenbrier county, West Virginia, 10th inst.
He was formerly for many years President of
the Farmers Bank of Virginia, as we'll as a
practicing lawyer of ability
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

Secretary Boutwell, appeared before the
Committee Of Ways and Means yesterday
morning, and, it is understood, explained the
negotiations of the new loan through the agency
Of the Syndicate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

'The shameful and ruinous conduct of the
Virginia Legislature has so effectually extin-
guished the credit of that State and of her peo-
Pile, that you would with difficulty raise the
smallest sum, 10 this city, upon your estate.
Messrs Riggs & Co., to whom [ mentioned the
subject, declined to discuss it, upon being IN
formed Of the locality of the property.
The above is paragraph taken from let
ter OF Washington lawyer to his friend IN
Virginia. in reply TO his request to effect loan
to him of $1,000, to be secured on real estate
worth at least s50,O0O. 1t shows how the late
action of the Legislature has affected the credit,
aud consequently the welfare of our people.
among the business men Of other States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

Shillingtous book and stationery store in
Washington, was broken into yesterday morn
ing, before day, and robbed Of SEQ in money
and some fine cutlery, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal of Commerce gives an account OF
he'Beaubiep and Miranda land claim, which
pretends to title to the preposterous amount OF
$500 square miles of land in New Mexico, en-
bracing ranches already occupied by more than
IL ono settlers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

Speaking on the subject ola Dog Tax, the
Richmond Wing says: There is a wonderful
popular prejudice to taxing dogs. A man will
patiently endure treble taxes on himself, but il
you touch his dog, he is in rage. We do
not know how this difficulty is to be obviated,
and yet We see the Importance of correcting
the evil "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

The Radical caucus Of the Legislature Of
Iowa has nominated Mr.. Allison for u. S
Senator to take the place of Mr. Harlan the
present Senator. This is generally considered
Every good"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

A new feature is introduced into the daily
reports of the weather bureau, which will prove
Of service to the people of the Western States
bordering on the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri
rivers. The trade Of the valleys drained by
those streams is Immediately affected By The
stage Of the water in the river. The signal
service bureau now reports the daily changes at
the various stations along those rivers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

Gen. Longstreet has been placed at the
head of the State militia in New Orleans, with
orders to actin concert with Gen. Emory, the
Federal officer in command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

The Richmond Wing learns from hints and
iutimations of the doings Of the Legislative
Finance Committee that, ''the funding bill in
its essentials is substantially extinct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

Stokes, the murderer, DOW in the Tombs at
New York, has his room in the prison covered
with Brussels carpet the walls hung with pic
lures the finest and costliest bed linen, and his
meals furnished from fashionable restaurant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILRoAD.-J. Nj.
Walker, vice president of the Shenandoah
Valley railroad, writes, under date of the 18th
instant, to Mai. Mcdonald, Of Berryville,
Clarke county. Va, that work is to commence
on the road forthwith
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12
DRoyERs' REST, GeoG"Ero"E, y. t

The offerings Of Beef Cattle amounted 10 -"
head and about 600 Sheep. About 400 head al
Cattle were sold at from >! to &c gross very lie"
at the latter fyurc-thc principal sales being AT
from a. to &c gross for good butchers Cattle,
while Oxen, Cows and other thin and indilleseE.
stock sold at from - to %!r The market WIZ
rather duh and inactive. al! the sheep were
sold II. from - to &c gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

PAID TwlCE.-E4ast week Il gentleman in
our city lad tG pay Il note that he had already
paid some niue or ten years ago. The note,
with interest amounted TO more than 5000.
II seems that gentleman of this city made hi;
note in 1860, Which vas endorsed hy Mr.. S.,
and discounted at the Virginia Bank. tn.
note fell due was protested, and afterwards
taken into court and Judgment obtained agaips'
the maker or cnlorSer The maker had il h:
mean time moved to Richmond. and vas VII;
ten to on the subject by Mr. $. the cndorSsE
In response. he sen another note. With re-
sponsihle andorscr, which note Mr. ). had Ill.
counted. and paid the bank is claim on the
first note The second note was pad =, ma
,urity. The bank neglected 10 have the ra2
,nenl recorded With the Judgment in the clerk >
office and last week the attorney Tor the bank
noticing the Judgment in favor OF The bank.
and no return Of having been satisfied: direct
| cd the clerk 10, ISSUE An execution AGAIN.
| Mr. s., which was done, and placed IN IN
hands Of the sheriff, and to PERCENT his levy
ing Mr.. :. l,ail The Judgment. The whole -
the former transactions had escaped his men
org, but upon writing to the principal IN fic1'
nonl l.r received IN answer reminding him q
| it. and Immediately limited np one Of HE oil
! officers Of the bank and upon hooking orr: ii
records he found the credit. 81 course b
claimed back his second payment.
We alludt. 10 this to show the Necessity ior
cariulncss in business. May there not h.
more of our people in the same fix in regard
to their ante war notes in the banks N",t;M
| IWAiA'n0.
| EREIGiIr on the Che sapeakr and Ohio rail
road has increased 50 rapidly tina. hoy.cars had
to be telegraphed for. and ! steamer chartered
and dispatched to Portsmouth % bring ;hem
on. From fifty to sevcnty-tivc tons o! mlScet-
laneou> freights are daily mloadcd on OIL: leTec
for shipment to Charleston and other points Oh
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. -N''H''au.
Tan Independence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

A WEALTHY INDIAN TRIBE.-A delegation
of Creeks from the Indian Territory are about
to visit Washington to urge recognition OF
the Okmulgee Constitution, and to attend to
other matters in which their nation is interest
ed. The Creeks now number about l4,s00,
and own nearly 100000 acres Of land, with
$l,5l9,OOo in money, which is held in trust for
them By the Government. So, with all the
wrongs which have been inflicted upon the
aborigines BY the whites, it seems there are
some of them who cannot properly be called
poor Indians In 1866 they coded to the
United States 5000 acres of their lands for
the purpose Of settling other Indian tribes
thereon, for which the United States agreed 10
nay 1915, Jos, as follows $o00,000 to enable
the Greeks to restore and improve their farms
devastated by the war, and to pay damages to
mission schools &c; 500, nH! to pay losses to
soldiers who enlisted in the United States army
and refugees and freedmen 100000 to be
paid as per capita to the Greeks, accruing
from the sale of lands; interest on the last
two sums at FIVE per cent, and the remaining
1915 900 to be invested at five per cent, per
aunum, and 100000 also for agency buildings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

FREDERICKSBURG g. GoRDoNsvILLE R. r.
Information has been received, which may
be relied on, to the effect that the bondhold-
ers who purchased recently at the foreclosure
sale, vii! meet in New York, on to-day 9th
January, to take the necessary steps for the Or
ganization of a company, and for the vigorous
prosecution of the work of completing the road
to Orange Court House. \ committee of the
purchasers will come to Fredericksburg at an
early day, to start the renewal of work on
the line. Fred Necs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

Extensive deposits of borax have been dis,
covered in Nevada to supply the
worlds wants for half century
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12
I.OKT or .ILEI.a.,DRf.s. J.4..'n: ~.

Sun I:uS E.......... us Mon* sETS.......- '..'.
sun sETS,..... lbs
sAILED.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Re" l"'f'
Ok Hoe WedderbuIi. + Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

ECoNOMlzING SUPERFLUoUs STEAN.-The
Boston Traveller announces the discovery and
practical application of a fact of much interest
to manufacturers and all others who use sta
tionary steam-engines 1t has been found that
the waste steam from one engine can he used
to heat the boiler of another if it stands sufii-
GENTLY near, and this without requiring extra
fuel, fremen, or chimneys The amount Of
power thus attained is equal if not superior to
that of the engine from which the waste steam
is received. The heat Of the second boiler is
obtained by passing the waste steam, through
its fues and is filled with volatile liquid
mainly composed Of the bisulphate Of carbon,
which boils at 10 Fahrenheit, and at the
temperature of exhaust steam gives pressure
in the boiler of sixty.fve pounds to the inch.
The vapor formed in this boiler is used to drive
the second engine instead Of steam, and after
being used is condensed by cooling, pumped
into the boiler again, and used continually with
small loss. Two engines arranged on this plan
are now running at the Atlantic Works, 10 East
Boston, and the power Of the vapor engine is
proved BY careful measurement to be the
greatest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-12

EoACIlEs. i saw request iii the Country
Gentleman Tor some way 10 kill reaches. |
simply give my experience. moved into an
old house the reaches Soonnade their appear
auce in the kitchen and cellar under; it was
lathed and plastered between the josts. !
went down the cellar after candle hight; it just
gave me the horrors: thought We should
lave nothing fit to eat over the victua!s shelf
7 could net spread my hand between them
the largest ever saw. 20. DZ. red waters,
broke them up and strewed them whele |
c.,,;hl auons: them. In short tune there was
not one TO BE found Where they went, new
or knew: they We're never found dead r"ra-
I'm ii,'utl,nsdn.