davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-10
$3.50 rrI'cs. AmouUtlns to $500. 600

TEh't"$IO. IIaltTIrkdS,3 81. Quarters. s.so.
tU-Our lotteries arc chartered nv the State.
Hrc always cJawu NJ thc tine named and all
dmwlrrr are under the supervision Of SwoTa
commissioners,
tE- The on .lal drawing VIII hc published in
thu II. Louis papers, and copy srUi 10 put,has
rtt Of tickets.
iV Nr viii draw similar scheme the last
day " nvry month dnrjig tho ycarIS;!
~ Remit NJ our Ti'k Ivy rosTorpCE MrNyV
uhntHN, NEG-TEHrN lErrEH, DTArr OF IA
rnEss. Scud for circular Address
MURRAY, MILLER y co,
ForinOlVr NoN 24iG,
NV' 'HlhNINW 81 Louis, No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-10
'CUMMODATIOH.
A-a- s

VI t. LEAVES
~ hCcilng duly
IL .,...... 5:i5 p IN.
ARRIVES AT
columbus .l2.jN n. N.
'iuCinnHii. j:lj IL. III.
81 LOUis. q. ties y. III
SSiLilya CVrrlifrh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

Correspondence with Governor Davis.
STATE GAZETTE OFFICE

STATE GAZETTE OFFICE
AUSTIN, May 22, 1872.
To his Excellency, L. J.. Davis, Governor
of the State of Texas:
SRI have heretofore been un-
der the impression that you would
not order an election for State Of
ficers next autumn, but, by refer
ence to Art. 4, Sec. 2, Of our Consti-
tuition, it appears that "the Govern,
or shall be elected by the qualified
voters Of the State, at the time and
places at which they shall vote for
Representatives to the Legislature,
and as these are to be elected next
autumn, for two years, l cannot
see how an interrcgnum can be
avoided by postponemcnt OF the
election.
But my purpose is mainly TO di-
rect your attention 10 the organic
law rather than to put my own con-
struction on it, and to obtain from
you an expression of your deternf-
nation in tho matter, in order that
the public mind may become quiet
ed, and probably advised in the
premises.
/ trust that you will furnish me
with the requisite information, with
permission to use it before the pub
lie in my columns, and oblige,
Respectfully, your obd.t scrv't
JoHN ID. ELLIOTT.
GovERNoR's OFFICE.
AUSTIN, May "a, 1872.
Col. John d. Elliott Elitor State Gazette,
Austin, Texas.
SIR-I have the honor 10 ac-
knowledge receipt ofyour note Of
22d inst, and in reply to same, |
have TO say: =
1t is my understanding of the
tenure of Office of the Legislature
to be elected in November next,
that it expires on the I'd day of De
cember of the year 1873, being two
years from the I'd day of December,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
Letter from D. w. Voorhe es He is Not
for Grant.


Mr.. Voorhees, having been ae-
cussci in and out Of debate in Con-
grcss of an intention to support
Grant just because he is not for
Greeley, some of his constituents
have become alarmed at the innu-
cnce OF the misrepresentation, and
have addressed him letter. IIo
replied to one of them as follows,
and requested that it be handed to
the Democratic journal in his dis
trict for publicat on.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May II, 1872.
DEAR SIR: Your favor is at hand.
The idea that would under any cit
cumstanceS support Grant, seems
too ridiculous for serious consider
alton. The statements to that ci-
feet arc maiciousIy and absurdIy
false. The reason why | will not
support Greeley is that he is no
better man than Grant in any re.
speci and on some points he is worse.
This was my meaning when speak
ing in the House. No honest and
intelligent Democrat can support
either Grant or Greeley without
first abandoning his principles.
Fire and water can minglc moro
easily and more consistently than
| could become an adhcrcnt of eth
or of them. | shall stand by my
sincere and life long principles. If
| did otherwise | would be dis.
honest man, unworthy of my own
respect or the respect of anybody
else. If for this course | am to be
condemned am entirely content.
| would not take any OF cr for all
the honors the world has to give.
| confidently believe, however that
the great national Democratic par
ty will not commit n disgraccful
suicide at Baltimore on tho 9th of
July. ! believe it will be guided
by principle and homer, and present
candidates r whom the true and
honest masses of the Democracy
can vote with sclt-rcspcct. shall
labor to bring about such n result
others are laboring to nominate
Greeley, tho most odious man to
the Democratic party in the United
States. | am willing that the pub
lie may judge between them and
me, and determine WHO has been
true to himself, to his party, and 10
his convictions. Yours truly,
ID. w. VOORHEES,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

Contrast the state Of tlinss ~.
day. Sgdi has been The mismnt
ngcmcnt of public affairs, the tcn
nliiy, Gig1rilism and corruption ~
lllc party IN power, that u rcvOlt
has bred IN ils own ranks Some
Of liz leading men GOvcfnorsS Sen.
nlors, Members Of Congress. AID
men eminent and respected in pr.
vatc life, have cnst OF all allegiance
and fellowship with IT, The Gin.
cinnati Convention was the organ.
iHod and indignant protest of fully
one tllird tho numerical strength of
the Republican party against tho
abuses Of It's own Officials. Conrd.
crilg how little the Republican
party could spare from lis ranks
hitherto, and compass II victory, il
not another lease Of power impos.
sibIc to it? Can these divided and
irrcconcilablc forces again win a
battle at the polls? 1t seems to us
that snch n result is among the i'm.
possibilities. The protcsti' e Sccc.
dors are committed to tscir record,
and must remain where they have
planted themselves. The portion
that still adhere to the President
and his f,rlnnes is too arbitrary
and flushed by the possession Of
power to make conccssons-and So
the beach must widen.
In this condition Of political af.
fairs the Democracy will preserve
its integrity and its organization
When called upon TO aci it viii
consider the chapeos which are ~
fordcd of bringing the country back
to simple, inexpensive and satisihc.
tory form Of government which it
i>IioN u 9osen .years-,t,e-s-,l'he poo
pie are sick Of 'paulcltcs in the
White House and bayonots at tho
lhroats of the people tired Of ir-
responsible officials and hugo pub.
lie robbcrics-wcaricd of the policy
which DISTINGUISHES brains and en-
franchises ignorance and doltish
stupidity-indignant at the folly
and impolicy Of systematic public
vengeance upon class of the pop.
ulation powcrlcss for resistance.
These abuses it will be the work of
the Democratic party to reform. 1t
may be by the aid of the liberal
and dissatisfied Republicans-it
may, and can bc, by the force Of its
own strength.-La"costcr (Pa.) IN
frLinrurcl,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
The Field.

The Democratic press of Penn.
sylvania is in remarkable accord
upon tho subject of the duty of the
Democratic party. The editors of
journals in the Democratic interest,
who keep their fingers on the pub
lie pulse, perceive that the teverish
enthusiasm OF the hour succeeding
the nominations at Cincinnati, is
not the influence that should sway
them at any time but much more
should it not at time which, so
much as the present, demands calm
and careful consideration. And
the fact that the formation of a
third party from the ranks Of onr
adyersarics has had so little effect
TO create division in our own coun-
ellis. is one of the most encourag
ing signs TO be seen.
The immense advantage which,
results TO the Democracy from its
present position, can be estimated
from q very little reflection. In
1864, in the heat AMI PASSION OF
war. the Republican party was
united as one man, backed by the
power which the enormous patron
are of that condition gave TO il, un-
der the coercion of military rule.
Yet the signs which went before
that clectien were such as TO make
the administration trcmbie for its
results. and to tighten anew the
screws Of arbitrary power and IN
1865. when their candidate was
floated in upon the hurrah of mil
itary achievement, and the cnthu-
siasm Of the recent war, the pop
ular majority for General Grant
was exceedingly small. Bat little
over three hundred thousand or
two and one-hali per cent, OF the
whole vote of the country, would
have entirely changed the result
With perfect union, and all the ad-
vantages Of patronage, the uimos:
exertions Of the party conld not
soueeze out but this narrow margin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
Dreaming and Awaking.

III had lain thee low in the mould,
with the sods on thy iair irapk face,
Aud prayed my prayer, and made my moan,
And turned to my dssJiatc Alarth alone,
To stare at thy vacant place:
Why I had mourntd the long hours through,
With "a sorrow that would not die;
Yet thinking, my lave and at last,
When the II and the fever of life are past,
May meet IN our home ON high.
II I had seen thee turn away,
From this passionate love of mino,
To WOO another, for troth and faith,
To give another, for life and death,
True hand and name of thine:
Why / had felt, though not for mo,
To win that noble heart,
may watch his steadfist course afar,
may jov In the light Of my ono proud star,
A. | sit in the shade apart.
But 10 know our trust was bascless,
To know onr hopr was vain,
All, who that wakens from visioned bliss,
TO truth cold, bitter, and hard az this,
Would venture 10 dream again.
all The Year Ronnd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
Judge Black on Greeley.

In the course of an interview
with Col. Donn Piatt, Judge Black
said in reply to question as to tho
fitness of Greeley for the Prcsidcn-
cy:
Well, had you rakcd this world
and the two adjacent, you
could not have found a filter man
TO be candidate, or q more unfit
one to be President.
Concerning Mr.. Grcclcy's ability
to fulfil the duties Of President,
Judge Back says
That depends upon what yon cx-
pcct him TO do. You reollcct the
story of the farmer who yokcd up
his hogs to plough. The farmer re
marked that hogs were very good
TO cat, but very trying when you
attempted to plough with them
Yoar candidate has made success
ful journal and written one or two
clever books, but he has no qualiti-
cations for the Presidency.
Judge Black does not think
Greeley will be nominated at Bal
,imore, but lac is not certain. lie
says:
Can't tell. Jddging from the
feeling in my own district in Penn
sylvania should say mt know
OF bu: one Democrat willing 10 sas-
tain Greeley, and, by and by, 10
Republican.
Ills general opinion is that Tie
candidate docs n"tsuit the plati"rm.
lie says
The nomination Kills the plat
form. Greeley is one Of the au-
ihoIs Of ihc wrongs compiaInef ~
lie cannot lee a rciormer without
first rcfprmiI 2 himself into some
body else 4 candidates re1orG IS
the candidate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
TOO BAD.

It is bad enough for democratic editors
TO make Judys of themselves about Greeley,
but 1t is still worse for them to try to
make fools of the honest democracy of the
country by reports that every body and all
creation are for Greedy. We used to think
that misrepresentation was confined to the
radical newspapers, but we now see that
Greeley democratic ones resort to 1t to eff
feet purpose. Since the nominations at
Cincinnati, it has been stated and sent
over the whole country land many are
still under the impression that Hendricks,
Pendleton, Groesbeck, Seyu our, Brecken-
ridge, and even JEFF. Davis, were for Gree
ley. Not one of these gentlemen has de-
clared for the social equality philosopher,
or for his white hat or his big foot. The
false reports were started to manufacture
public opinion. So, too, it has been stated
that Voorhees, and Mosby were for Grant,
because they desire democratic candidates.
This is to destroy the effect Of anything
they may say against Greeley. "Honest
Horace" If back again in the Tribune,
would call this lying though it is now
used for him instead Of against him
Democratic papers, who dare 10 say any
thing against Greeley, are said to be
bought up by Grant. Isit expected by
such foul slanderous charges and insinua-
tious to unite the democratic press and
people for the republican nominee? Can
the friends of Greeley imagine they can
succeed by such means? Can watterson
and Carnes and whilden, all Of whom
have been employed upon radical newspa-
pers since the war, suppose that they can
make the renders Of the Courier-JOurnal,
Galveston News, and Houston Times, be-
lieve that life long democrats are traitors
to the ir party by opposing Greeley9 Are
democrats fools to be thus trifed with2
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

Editors of the Industrial Age:
In compliance with your request,
| have the honor to submit tho fol-
lowing information on the Mineral
Resources of the Northwestern por-
ton of Texas, which | obtained
from personal observation, during
the last fifteen years. In this brief
article, | mention the most prolific
deposits, so far az known, arranged
according to their importance:
COPPER,
Covering. as it does a large area ot
country, is almost ineXhaustible,
and will afford II vast fund ofwcalth
for generations to come. A large
portion of the counties of Archer,
Wichita, Clay, Haskell, Territory
of Bexar, counties of P'cos and
Notwithstanding to tho Rio
Grandc,-is filled with immense
hills of copper ore, some of which
has been thoroughly tested and will
yield on the average 55.44 per cent.
of metal : though some particular
localities produce specimens even
rs rich us GS per cent. containing,
besides, some silver, oxide OF iron.
now TO SECURE THE LAND.
A great portion of these lands
are subject to location with land
certificates, or documents which are
evidences of the right of the holder
to locate and possess n certain
number of acres of the public do
main of Texas, not previously To-
Gated and patented. Some of these
lands were granted to railroads, rs
constructed, and thus brought into
market their value depending prin-
cipalIy on tho state Of the market
and the Knowledge Of parties as to
the amount, character and location
of valuable INDICATED lands. that
have prospect Of being speedily
developed. These lands can be
bought in some instances as low as
twenty-five and fifty cents per acre
and as the new Constitution of Tex
as prohibits further sale or dona-
tion of lands except for homestead
and pre-emption, the lands can only
be obtained from the State by actu-
al settlement and improvement.
About one hundred millions of
acres of land are subject to location,
among which l estimate at least
half million of acres to be valua
BILE mineral lands.
UNExAMPLED COPPER ORE DEPOSIT.
The first intelligence l received
of the existence of this unexampled
deposit of copper ore was through
NJ. d. Bullion, of Hunt county,
Texas, who sent me q small piece OF
this ore in an envelope, for exami-
nation, with tho remark off this
stuff is of any account, | can load
up five hundred wagons, without
digging, from a 800 acre tract. ."
Upon examination, found it to be
a highly interesting specimen OF
copper glance, (nearly pure sui
phurct, containing 55.44 per cent.
of metal. Its geological connections
are of the highest interest and
proved that this metaliferous tract
I is a portion Of the Permain forma-
ton, which stretches from Kansas
down into Texas, and is the only
example of this formation in the
! United States.
MINING AND SMELLING ADVANTAGES.
In 1870, after traversing the creta-
ceous and carboniferous series
northward, of Weatherford, Par
ker county, / was very agreeably
surprised by a grand panorama of
the outcroping of this formation.
This system (Permain,) is exten-
siveIy developed in Russia, between
the U.al mountains and the river
Volga, in the north of England, and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

IoS.Thc Greeley papers are publishing
ny amount of doggrcl poetry about "llon-
st Horace and the old white hat" Here
ou have some genuine democratic poetry
{ II similar kind, from that faithful pa.
'cr, the Louisville Ledger;
Wait for the Wagon,
Come all you honest democratic.
Who hold your country's veal
Above the official privilege
OF power and place to sical
COmo-dont be In harry
For the Greeley Black Maria,
But wait for the wagon
Which IL sound from hub To tiro.
CmoRus: Wait for the wagon,
Wait for the wagon,
Tho Democratic wagon,
And We II all tai Z ride.
Let those who nec like frightened rats,
At every little balk.
Go for the Greeley Wagon,
Even though they have To walk.
Let such consumnato knayes US those
Surrender manly pride;
When Mcy take snui lust hold your nose,
And wuit--and take u ridc.
CnoRus: Wait for the wagon,
-H's 49,. The"Oldltickory wagon,
rho Democratic wagon,
And we'll all take u ride
Dan. voorhees, towers along our front,
The gallant sycamore,
He's bore ere this tho battles brunt,
And heard tho thunders roar;
The Dolly Warden ticket
The "disgrscciul and disgraced,'
With all its irlls aud furbclows, :.
Ain't suited to his taste.
CuoRns: So wait for tho wagon,
The Democratic wagon,
The Baltimorean wagon,
And we'll ull take ride.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

In Pere La Chaise cemetery
there is a monument in the form of
a "tear" erected by a husband to his
wife, with the inscription; "Judge
by that how / loved her"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

The King of Siam has sixty
brothers and forty sisters. His
father had three hundred Ranees,
and he himself has thirty-two.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
TEXAS MINERALS.
by PROF. A. II. RoEssLER.

Copper, Iron, Coat, iS'rer, Nickel'
Coli, Leaf, Bi; muth, Antimony,
Manganese, Salt, Gypsum, Mar
Die, State, dc, dc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

Tie Gallaiin Examiner save -5iis Ia
cy Nimmo. kie grandmother cf oaF it low
CITIZEN Jaa.ss \. Minnie. j. Tos ia her
10Th year she realms her Bems7,- Esf~
about wi;h rass, snl = rril-p'esrrrea
cd lady. she vas bora in Aihraris
comfy. Va.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

New regulations for the discipline
and payment of the Army Reserve
have been i.sued.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
;OCIE II I &c =.

DALLAS CoMMANDERY, No. 6, Knights Tomp.
lar will meet at the asylum, IN the towh oi
Dallas on the Thursday after the last SATURDAY
in each month, at early candc.light.
JOHN GOOD, f. G.
FRANZ AUSTIN, Recorder.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. Il, Royal Arch Masons'
Companions, you are hereby summoned TO at
tend n Stated convncatiOn Of Dallas chapter,
No. At, on Monday esun'ng, July Isl, lHi.,
Mt early candle lighting. Nv command OF the
ME- iI,P TliOS. WALKER, Secretary
rANNEUILL LODGE. No. ~, T. A. NJ, meets on
The second aud last Satr rday of each month, at
the Masonic Hall ~ w .
J. X. I. RECORD, w. NJ.
S. II. McILIENsy, Sccy
EIpGELY ENCAMpMENr, Va. p, ]. o. D. r.,
meets on the first and t'ird Friday nights oi
each month, at the Odd +, lows Hall.
w. HUNT, c. r.
Attest: JOHN u. KCEfooT. ribc.
DALLAS LODGE, No. n. !. o. o. r., meets on
every Wednesday night. at the Odd Fellows
Hall AMOS WELKER, n. q.
Attest NJ. THEYENET, Secretary.
.-----m~r,-x~x~~-r,rx,,,S
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
DALLAS HER AID,
ROBgIT JOSSELYS EDITOR.
PUBLISHED lyfnY sNtnpAT'
JyO. W. SWINDELLS, Proprietor.

TERMS.
tab,crlptipa. per annun, In naiyaneo'""''"si ,o so
(" six months '''''.''"'''' W
The above rates are Ia SPECIE
ADyEaTIsING-In Currency-Onn square uch
Inc. o hs s1o typcJ 20 f1r the first aud 20 cents
br each additional in-ortion' ,,,
HB-Our charge Cor announcing ohhuNa.o W, "
State or District oicc 1, sl6, aud for County IRE
sinct oicc ~ 90, payable iar~iaDg whe" """o"''
meMi d Inserted
AGENTS
Nrssns GptTrIS 4 IlnrfMAS, Advertising Hgrh'N'
No. south Street, BNTIuorr, MD MEssH. InoS
1AHDgGw Co., No. q Park Row, ana = " n~hlIiN ~
con, wEtirnILL & Co.. No, COZ Ohrsthn, n,''c' s
lrutAprLruIA, are duly au'l"rliei 70 eonIrov, 'o'
advertisements for Insertion In the DALLAS hEhAhn'
, ,t our forrest rates.
pp-Mcssrs. pa.hioll & Waters, bankers, Kaufman
are authorized agents for the HERALD III h"""n""
county. ,,.,u p,, ~,
Dgs T. NJ. SWIM, ESD, at Lewisvlllc, Deni-n go;
Is AN authorized agent for the DALLAS itm,,p nhn
money paid to him upon our account VIII oe u"'y
acknowledged hy us.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08


irct. ,...
u l.. RAY, Esq, Dallas, District Attorney
OFFICERS OF DALLAS COUNTY.
Jouy D. KrRroor, Dallas, J. =. Precinct T.
ROBrnr :. Guy, Lancaster, -
MEREDITH MYIRs, a.
WILLIAM J. II ,LsELL, 4,
O. G. HusrEAp. ,.. ~,
ions N. Laws Clerk of the District Court
4 ii,Ea8 y; cGsTnr'' Tsan Deputy Clerks,
!. l.. DhRRIES,
JERr. NJ. BRowS, Sheriff.
HENRY Boil, Treasurer.
W. II. WENTWORTH, County Surveyor
W. H. THOMAS, Deputy surveyor.
CITY 0EEICERs.-AL
urSpy Rail TreosTrer city Marshal.
" '' Assessor and CCl'""for.
AIprrMyS-F. H. willemctte, Samuel CroSsley'
Edwin TAYLOR z. Ellis Coonhes, J o. seydei, Ira d.
Conllinr, w. A. Terry, T.. II Kendall.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
&I:COY a. McCOX,
sNo. 7. AsLT. o.H JEsKINs. W.R. AuLr
ULT, JENKINS q AULT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS, LOCATORs
n-r er-urrxapz

DAIlAs, Texas
VIII buy sell, lcase and rent lands in Dallas and
adjoining counties; obtain patents, buy aud sell
I.rd certificates aud locate certificates tho best
vacant lands in SorfheTn aHd Sorfh West Texas
Lands far saie registered fee cfcharge-
nS- once -AiiainiHg the Dallas Library Rooms
North side u the Square. fsl 5, isl--l.if
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

The coal bearing rocks of Texas
occupy an area of not less than
5000 square miles, embracing the
counties of Young, Jack, Palo Pin
to, Eastland, Brown, Comanehe,
Callahan. Coleman, and extending
TO the Territory of Bexar. The
rocks contain the characteristics be-
longing TO the coal measures of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
'OMcinl Directory.

DISTRICT oTriCERs.
Hon. HAapIS HART, Dallas Judge l''h '"d''"' p'''
trict , ..,
u. l.. RAY, Esq, Dallas, District Attorney
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-10

People who burn candles or kerosene
need not read this. An industrious
colporteur called the other day at a
large clearinghouse and asked the
mistress, who came to the doors if she
had the Gospel. "Yes!" was the
swapping reply, and its perfectly
outrageous. l never heard of such
abominable charges l had rather
dwell in eternal darkness than to
stand it. The fact is, you are just as
they are in New York; you are all
swindlers and villains; look here ~
The colpOrteur was struck all of n
heap with establishment, as, after this
vehement outbreak, the irate land
lady thrust under his nose her gas bill
for the last month. savagely pointing
to the enormous figures. Drawing
himself up with dignity, the gentle
nan replied, Madam, j asked if you
had the Gospel, not a gas BILL" and
rapidly walked away before the NOR
titled lady could stammer out an
apology.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-10

Mr.. d. A. \. Buck, a Worcester
Mass jeweler, has constructed a
miniature steam engine, which is
probably the tiniest thing in the
world of the kind. The machinery
is gold and silver, comprising one
hundred and forty-eight pieces, fas-
tened together with screws, the larg-
est of which is one-eighth of an inch
in size. The engine, boiler, governor
and pumps stand in a space seven
sixteenths of an inch square, and are
five eigbths of an inch high. The
engine alone weighs but fifteen grains,
and yet every part is complete, and 1t
may be set in motion by filling the
boiler with water and applying heat,
being supplied with all valves, etc,
to be found in an ordinary engine.
II is marvel of mechanical ingenui-
ty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-10
8 O'CLOCK.
RIFLES. SHOT.GUNS, REYOLYERS
PROFITARLE EMPLOYMENT

We desire TO engage a few more Agents "a
sell the World Renowned Improved BUCK
EYESERLNG MACHINE, al liberal sal
airy or on Commission A Horse and Xag-
on given TO Agents. Full Particulars fur.
nlshed on application. Address W. A.
&CO., General Agent, C1eve-
land, Ohio, q st. Louis, Mo.