davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05
Marvellous Effect.

H. R STEVENS
Dear SRI have used VEGETINE and feel il duty To
acknoW ledge the great benefit has done In the
spring ni The year 500 was sick from general debility
caused by overwOTk. nj Of sleep, and properrest
was very weak and much emacIated. I tired ANY
remedies without wing any benefit from any of
them. urtIl was pursuaded Il NV NEGETGrE. Be
fore had taken TINS one wees, improved condition
new hope aud courage. I continued 10 take
every day gaining NJ IRE strength, until ! com
qetey rest red TO health The effects Rer8eg.
In Cf general debility, Is indeed marvellous.
ELIZABETH 4. FOLEY.
q Webster =, Charlestown, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

I'M Montpelier. june 3d, Mrs. LUCY REnW Az.
CT EEN~El, widow OF the late Hubbard Gucru-
-cv. aged - years and "a DAYS
Iu Lancaster. y. H.. Nav sutl. uf congestion of
the lungs, Rev MULEEED ID. BU.LAGD aged tt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

It's nearly oIsrrEss ii IS the most srsiFLE and De
RABLE Machine Experience has taught thsft the
away with many objections. ior instance;
They use S-~Etg e. needle q sr and '1prsred shut
tie. never oiIIn- tile thread
Inc shuttle mas FeeA'1- Iaoton- instead oi me
sliding IN old style u1EciueS- hence does not wear
The Tension Is more easily adjusted. Simply by Turn
ihS a screw through M-.li lie Unread runs "Iict
Rves aR even tension while lu other machines you
put the thread through more or less holes ln the shut
lie The Machine has less working parts than anF
other Il turns back on hinges. You can easily oil
aut clean it,
Tie Foot Piece tpresser footD turns back. so the
work IS done. If accidentally turned backwards the
thread vii not break or the needle get ueut as IN
THE AuEaI,AS Button HoLE and complete Ssw-
1Ne MACiiNF- or CoNBISArIoS MACHI2ts. tprlce s.
with cover has TTrGL II is the cheapest well as
the BEsT-suce really TWO MACHINES combined ili
oNp-.hv a Sirlna mesh slfr,1 arlr1e7rert never ne
fore acCompisGed1 making either the lock sTITCH Cr
SUTTON HoLs srIrtH as occasion may require. ONER-
SttNIN6. ETBRoibE.;INs oN THF EpGE, and working
1n 60 every kind ofseF'ns done on any other Sewing
As evidence Of the superiority ofte machine the re-
port Of the judges the great Industrial Exposition ia
Cincinnati. where the machine successful com
Pettor for and obtained the GOLD MEBAL, "illsPeak
Tor itself
The judges 30 hereby declare that the Sewing Ma
chine that exhibits the greatest novelty advancement
AMI Improvement does the variety of useful
work equal m construction, Workmanship and design
- any and all others i the American Buttun-llrie,
OVg--ScIlI-I- and sewing Machine
Tie leading machines were ably haudlediu oampet1-
ton and te Exposition was the severeSt test ever
wen SEWN. machines % OHIO.
me sales ~ he AAERi,AN during the last year h2'e
gained over 100 per cent. and The factory running
day and night 10 MI its orders The great demand o-
the machines IS an evidence 90 their popularity ana >t-
tuineSs and those who use them invariably give tLgi
sE-S,ud or cali for circulars ana samples Of work
Agents wanted IN uloccuDled Territory
T. DEWEY. General Agent for New
SnEIand. PAD Washington Sd. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

- The worst coughs yield. as if by magic
to the wonderful curative powers of Dr.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05
OUR DIGESTION5 or
Ny jolly FRIENDS SEcRET.

do LEWIS Last and Greatest Work
This invaluable Book should he read by
every and woman IN the country. Three Ourh's
OF all she SIC knees IN midst may he avoided by
knowledge and practCe-of our 'jolly Friends Secret
The eminent authorities IN the land, heartily
recommend ITS great commonsense, racyhatnor,
Shrevd -tuiaseS u tuSnd and its vivi 4 and pitHy
style OF express ION. AGENTS WANTED To make
money Nrn for Illus ated circulars, terms, &C,
tree, address
GEO. MAGICIAN Publisher, School ST., oSton-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

In Barre, at the VI. r. Parsonage. bv Rev. p.
lcrrll Mr. LJtlU> n. BARNETT ana Miss
lola CT TIER, betu ul East Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05
NOHIa n.

I4e Juf- Coupons ou lbe Moafpele Town Bonds
Will hs paid 40 ire Ft-g National Bus ot Montpelier
70 ,-r july D..
LIS. CROSS, Trtt Y-r.. avtr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05
Gives Health, Strength and Ape
tite.

NJ daughter has received great bgneft from the use
OF the NEGETTNE. Her declining health was = source
Of great anxiety all Of her friends. bottles
The FEsETE~E restored nor health, strength and aPpe
rHe- \. II. TILDEN.
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 49 Sears Building Bossa, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05
WiIIIamZ. VVarren,s Estate.

INHESUBSCRlBE Frs having been appointed by the
Il Honorable Probate Court for the district of Wash
ington, Commissioners to receive. exam ne and
adjust all claims a nd demands o all persons
against the OF William z. Warren, late of Mid
dlesex. said district, deceased ents d
vent and he term OF six months the goth day OF
May, 1872, being allowed by said court to the
creditors said deceased 20 eNhi an heir
r respective C lRims before Give notice that we
will attend he duties Of gu appointm he
dwelling 1u-e OF Berj amin Barrett, hiddlese1
said District, the fourth Tuesday Of Juue and,
August next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, OF
each OF said days.
Don p r, C AR Commissioners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

d. :. S. FLINT ( CO., P7cPz.E-ozs,
PROTTDENCE. r.. I.
sold al wholesale BY II ENRY K CO. Burlington. .
nd az retail hy BABCp'h * CUTLER MONT
'Ei TER. FHS2u6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

dBe .lored picture of Dolly Warden Is titles
az DOLLY WARDEN song, DOLLY WARDEN Galop,
DOLLY WARDEN SchotliSche and DOLLY WARDEN
Waltz. f. ID piece % Gents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05
cations NEW METHOD for lhc CORNET,

Is now In sa-on All who wish make noise in the
world may easily accomplish II by taking up ne prac-
fascinating Instrument. with tile AID ct Tins
excellent Method.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

GEMS or GERMAN SONG
GEMS OF SACRED SONG.
GEMS OF SCOT TISH SONG
WREATH OF GEMS.
The above collections ct Vocal Gems contain each poo
to 35a pages uli of the choicesJ German, Scottish
Sacred or miscellaneous songs. Very valuable, and
moderate price.
- 50 in Boards; $500 ~ Clo'h - 90 Fun Gilt
Tne above books and pieces sent. postpaid, on re
ceipt Of retail price.
OLIVER DITSoN & co e., Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05
NATURES REMEDY. ~
Y 6G61 lin IN
| The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

VEGETINE is made exclusively from juices Of the
carefully selected Banks, ROOTS and HERBS, and
so strongly sntrated that It will esectUatly erad
cate from the system taint OF SCROFULA
SCROFULOUS HUAOR. TT AORS, CANCER, CAN
CEROTS HUNOR. ERYSIDELAS, SALT r HEUA
SYPHILITIC DISEASES, CANhER, FAIN TSESS
AT THE STOMACH. and all diseases that ar Sc from
impure blood SCIATICA. INFLAM MAIOR1 AND
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, GOVT
and SPINAL COMPLAINTS, can only be effectually
For TTCERS and ERUPTIVE DISEASE of the
SKIN PUSTULES. PIMPLES. BLOTCHES, BOILS,
TFTTER SCALD HEAD and RINGWORA, VeRe
fTne has never failed 10 effect permanent cure
For PAINS IN THE BACK, KIDNEY CON
PLANTS. DROPSY. FEMALE WEAKNESS. LEU
CORRHOrA arising from internal liberation, ana
uterine dtheases and GENERAL DEBILITY. veg
etIue acts directly upon The causes OF these com
Dlaint Ii invgorae and strengthens the whole sys
fem acts upon the s-Cretive organs, alays Innamma
ION cures liberation, and regulates the bowels
For CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA, HABITUAL COS
RTVFNESS PALPITATfON OF THE HEARIs
HEAnACHE, PILES, NERVOUSNESS and GENE
TAI, prostrafon Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM, no
ne has ever given such perfect satisfacOnas the
Veuetine Ii pures the blood, clea nses all OF the
orps1s and possesses a controlling power over the
ms remarkable cures effected BY Vegetine have
induced many physicians and ap0Ihecaries whom We
know 10 prescribe and il IN their own tAInies'
In fzct VeRetIne Is the b. 81 remedy yet uiscoV
ered for The above diseases, and Is me on " heAoie
RTIoOD PURIFIER vet placed befoTelhe pushe
Prsnsred nv H X. STEVENS Boston, Mass.
Prite ii Is sotd by all druggists TE9m5eo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

iflces s-lu-
T. am versal y-reCa rted as standard Method
ihaf adver.is eueut J. only needed reminder.
The Ittrtct I'VE That The student will retain
90 as book Oretu Pieces after finishing IHstruc
tive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

JUR lIRER

y - SO ~ 80 z - -
: p Nverful Tonic, specially adapted tor use in
spring when the LANGUID and DEBELTATrEn system
needs strength and Vitality will give vignr 10 the
eeoie strength % je Vas amin anon The detected
activity the sluggish rest 90 the weary Quiet To ths
nervous, ana health 10 the Inffrn.
10 is south American plant, ~hich, according to
me medical and scientific periodicals oT London aud
PARIS, possesses the MOST POWERFUL tonic properties
known 10 Aateria Medca, and is well known in its
native country as having wonderful curative qualities
and mas long been used As sPE-GFrC ali cases o
impurities ~ the Blood. Derangement OF the Live
ana Spleen Iumofs. DropSy, Poverty Of the Blood
Deoil-y Weakness Of the Intestne, Uterine or Grin
AIRY Organs.
DR.. Wells Ext. OF Jurubeba
Is sTenethe liue and nOurhing; like nuricious food
taken into the stomach, aSsmulaes and difuses il.
ell thruu gh tie trCUitIon giving vicor and health
treEilateS the Bowels Fuets nerves acts directI
on the >ecrefire organs. aud by its powerful TONIC
and restoring effects, produces healthy and Vigorous
aCi ion ni he whole system
JOHN O. KELLOGG. Is Platt ST.. n. Y
Sole agent foi the United Sta ties.
fft-e One batiaf per bottle Send tor Circular.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

Ghe most popular medicine 5 nervous troubles 1.-THE
source OF all other ailments. -
DODD'S NERVIN r, and InvfgOratOr.
For sale by all Druggists Price, One Dollar.
lV-t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

Sod by all Druggists ard Dealers IN Medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05
The American Sewing Machines

} ours gratefully.
MRS. Z. A. Il. TILDEN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-05

On the docket of Addison County Cour
there are large number of patent cases in
which Gov. Stewards name is associated as
one Of the counsel for the nlaintif
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-08
----------4-- 4--@Dr-p-------7--~
steepie-ChasinK in England.

From the LONDON news, January o.J
Considering the antiquity of the Brit
ish fat racing, it seems strange that tn,
first steeple- chase in England shoulC
have taken place so recently as the year
1892 1t was run in Leicestershire-
eight miles from Barkly Holt to the
Coplow and back, catch weight, gentle
men riders, and the winner was Mr.
Charles Meynell, son Of the great F. NJ
II. The course could not have been very
strictly defined, when Mr.. Needham, o.
Hungerson, sung out to Lord Forester
I" t will save you one hundred yards i
you'll come through my garden and
jump the gate into the road. In the
early days of steeple chasing, while
there were no artificial slaughtertraps
there was no compromise. 1t was real
business that Wiltshire steeple-chase in
1888 between Lord Ducie and Jem Hill,
the Vale of White Horse hunts
man, with the plain spoken condi-
ton that it was to be four miles straight
ahead, neither to ride more than hum
dred yards along a road, every gate
to be locked and no fences cut. In
those days st. Albans was great
steeple-chasing center, under the au-
spices of Tommy Coleman, whose idea
of steeple-chase was two miles out and
two miles in, and keeping the line quite
dark" With Tommy there was no going
over the ground the night before to see
what it was like. The riders saddled in
the inn yard, and he marched them out
three abreast, like cavalry, to the start
ing post, dropping down heavily on any
one that he detected looking over the
hedges. From twenty to thirty years
ago steeple-chasing with gentlemen
riders was up in its glory" the Mar
quis," not be who owned Lady Elizabeth
and killed himself before he was thirty,
but the Marquis Of Waterford, on Cock
Robin; 1.-THE Squire (Mr. 0sbald-
eston) on Grimaldi-the gallant horse
that would face everything but water;
Captain Beecher, the copper-bottqmed
amphibious." on Vivian, wont to gallop
open-mouthed over the douhles-or on
Lottery, Mr.. Elmores wonderful jumper.
That was something like steeple-chase
between the Squire on Grimaidi, and
Captain Beecher, on Napoleon, IN the
stout-feuced Pytchley country. The
River Lem was the thirty-eighth jump
from the start and the sixth from the
6nish-forty-six jumps in one steeple-
chase. Both wentin headlong, and we're
seen no more of for some time. At
last Beeeher's cap was seen, and then
Napoleon's ears, and the pair hoated
hundred yards down stream. the horse
% crhftrr IL , ka1 arri n, n, ino doc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-08

BURNETT KALLIsToN is the best cos
metic and skin beautifier in the world,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-08
NONENTITIES.
The Fate of Husbands of strong
Minded Women.

The Fate of Husbands of strong
Minded Women.
A correspondent of the Golden Age
INDUCES in the following views on the
loss Of individuality by the husbands Of
famous women; %,
However much man may have
seemed to be before marriage with a
strong-minded woman, from that fatal
hour the process of absorption begins,
and never ceases till he disappears
utterly as an individual existence. The
case of the husband of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton is an instance Of this sort. Mr..
Stanton before his marriage was a young
man Of fine culture, a broad and liberal
thinker, a young orator for whom
great fame was predicted by all
who knew. him, and for some time
it seemed that his native powers
we're such as to enable him to escape
the action of the general lawT-but there
is no resisting the forces of nature; by
slow degrees the process of absorption
went on; little by little he sank from the
public view till he disappeared from
sight altogether as one Of the editors OF
the Sun. The husband Of Lucy Stone
offers MS another variety II. B. Black
well was never much before his semi
union with Lucy Stone. he 10 less than
nothing now. The husband of Pauline
Wright Davis is another unimportant
fact of conjugal history. The husband
Of Mrs. Liyermore is known only by
tradition. There is myth TO the effect
that m innocent and worthy clergyman
Of that name and of the Universalist
persuasion once married Mrs. Liver
more. Having immortalized himself by
this feat, he retired from the public gaze
to the modest seclusion of the domestic
eircle-as was very proper. The hns-
band of julia Ward Howe did not yield
10 his fate without struggle. be made
superhuman efforts to bring himself
up by philanthropy. He grasped at
the Santo Domingo commission with
the clutch of despair, but it was
all in vain. Destiny in the shape of
Mrs. HoweNwas too much for him. Let
us respect the courage which deserved a
better fatel The husbands OF Victoria
g. Woodruff have climbed the hill of no
toriety solely through her mediumships
As Agricola owed his immortality to the
pen Of Tacitus, so DR.. Woodruff will be
known to fame only by the annals Of his
wife's biographer. Colonel Blood IS do
ing his intellectual best to retain his IN.
dividuality in the columns Of Woodruff
and Claims Weekly. His struggles are
heroic, but he may rest assured thai he
cannot escape the general fate OF bis
class. Susan b. Anthony has no hps-
band. Though stern, she is merciiuL
Various desperate and devoted men, en-
shared By her girlish charms, have es-
sayed to plunge headlong into the mael-
strom Of matrimony, bat with firm
though gentle hand she has withheld
them from the fatal leap. uobly refusing
to accept the sacrifice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-08
UNDER THE TREE.
RY PAUL Il. HAYNE.

BY PAUL II. HAlkE.
'trhe "lesends and lyrics " written by this
poet are musical in the extreme, and indicate
that the author belongs to the golden. n.suild
which even in this life lays hold on immOr-
tality. THE following wall to the memory Of
his friend Henry Timrod, falls on the ear ,in
\ dd .s.--- like the great rain.
Burdened with benedictions.
The same majestic pine is lifted high
Against the twilight sky, .nLA utFR
The same low, melancholy music grieves "
Amid the topmost lfaves,
As whom / watched, and mused and dreamt
with him,
Beneath those shadows dim, t.ft it.A
o, tree hast thou no mem'ry at thy core,
of one who comes no morcT
No yearning memory OF those scenes tnat were
SO richly calm and fair,
When. the last rays of sunset shimmering
down,
Flashed like royal CROWN
And he. with hand outstretchcd and eye
Looked forth with burning gaze, '"'''A
And seemed to drink the sunset like strong
wine,
Hailed the. first shy and tremulous glance
from far eG#aNa e
OF evenings virgin star?
o tree! against thy mighty trunk he laid
His weary head thy shade
Stole o 'er him like the first cool spell OF sleep
II brought peace 50 deep,
The unuuiet passion died from out his eyes,
As lightning from stilled skies.
And in that calm he loved to rest and hear
The soft wind-angels, clear rrt ,faf
And sweet, among the uppermost branches
signing;
Tor so he dreamed) far up the mystic hight,
And pinions, rustling light.
BURNETT's KALLIsToN is the best cos
:. a,;o ,n 4 sly,n haautifiar in the world
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-08

.Tbe two things on which a woman is
navsr confidential is her age and her
weight-bs It much or little. u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-08

6al4OOA8-
WATsON'S IA Jefferson street. Sholce
vines, liquors. ciearf. etc. Ffne o3 sooN
az 81 drgn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-08
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

Il odist has been moved from - Jefferson
street to 27qk Main street, mp stairs. in the
rooms formerly occupied by G.. W. L. Crook.
Correspondents and others will take notice,
and direct their letter. accordipEly. We
issue now $500 copies. The Methodist Is
good medium for advertisers.
SSt r. W. BLEW 4 Cn., Publishers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-08
NOTICE.
wORKINGMENS'
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE TO sTOUKHOLDERS.

UNHE FIRST INSTALLMENT TO THE
j. Capital Stock is called, payable 10 Chas.
7. Paterson, Secretary and Treasurer (At the
Office Of the Southern Life Ins. Col. between
the 25th and 3Oth of February next.
The Association commences AcTIvE BUSINESS
on the first Tuesday in March lthe 5th) 1872.
P4ties desiring 20 subscribe to the Capital
Stock are requested to do 50 before the lst Of
March next.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
IO9-xivl III, D. BULKLkY. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

"A dispatch from Batavia reports that heavy
have prevailed throughout The Island oil JAVA az" '1o '
bAs been destroyed
The Police of Boston ask for an increase OF
their Gaans The captains want ~ year nee'eNAnS "
sergesnts, { 200; and patrolHen, Sl,ES.
The Austrian Reichsrath by two-thlrds
majority have passed Compulsory Electoral BILL Which msAes -
tart eLang, political system Of the Provinces aad M'en1S
bad them closer 70 the Crown
The suit of Udolpho Wolfe AIT. Barnett & Lyon
Supreme Court Of Louisiana recently 10 Fg
plaintiff on point labels &c, perpesaang on
xith = 4 500 damages ami costs in both courts
The miners in the quartz mines IN Grass Vatiley,
CAL making demonstrations against tie ~
hand drill giant powder Two WORKING eheef TIC As '
IN EaIekA shot al last night
MARY McKearney killed her child, age three
month"; In Philadelphia tatonhou.e JestIua!
applied early hour hh a. h't o'h'u ne
erne sterrari admitted having he cAH A1laAiA
go Smallpox is prevailing in an epidemic form IN
baltimore Increase there being nov % e "a
coIa'I ID
private h5ae deaths from snalI as' ~eeA
IA log house near kew-hlbany, ind, In winch
resided German End b. named Beut wss iond burned 70 ne
sund YESTERDAY sd sanhug the Gebn he, Ieal w
IN the cellar Truy s large lot Of bacon MONDAY ant j. sup.
se tns b. aud IL wife Numbered r the money BE- tro ara
he bura. ~ robbers 60 cover TIE 'fe lac ~ - no"
under .uyat Taioh b. the CoIsae " Ass All .AI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BLOCKADE
pENUNCIATIoSs OF THE UNION PACIFIC MAN
AGEMEST.

pENUNCIATIoHs OF THE UNION PACIFIC MAN
AGEMEST.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Feb. 19.-The passengers
recently blockaded by the Union Pacific Rail
road generally denounce the management OF the road IN
hitter terms Many OF thcmdhaye united In 4 card for
publication denOuncing the Company. A passenger
named Burroughs, from New-YOrh, has arrived In an
almost diving condition. Goods shipped from New YORK
Via Cane Horn on 5th OF November by the sup DAVID
Crocket arrived here Saturday lat, while goOus
shipped overland the day have not yet come "
hand. &c.. - a.. W., rassod
CHEYENNE to-day. Tnc road Is reported clear OF SHOW
MORE DELAYS ANTICIPATED FROM FREsHETs'
LARAMIE CITY, Feb. 20-The great amount
of snow which has fallen and up to this time remained
now begins to melt rapidly on account Of nearly al
the mountain side watcrcourses, for 800 miles west
benc filed with an alka soil which rapidly gives way
TO the pressure water great damage to the road must
ensue AZ the water can ony escape entertainments
and through them. In previous years with onei9urth
of tho nrescnt fall OF II has caused delays ana per
petual for days in order 10 Keep the track III sha
Tor trains TO pass and IL - believed that the wafer VIII
cause greater delay than the snow has done No trans
haV arrived from the west although the weather ls very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
NEW srEAMRoAT REGULATIONS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 20.-The following
resolutions were adopted by the Board of Supervising
Inspcetors OF Steam Vessels, recently ia session here
and have received the approval OF the Secretary OF tie
Treasury:
Pssolred That local inspectors be and are hereby a.
reced allow the attachment of no other knd OF steam
gauges than the kinds actually apprOyedby tins BOaTd
and local Inspectors cautioned to obtain rom the
Supervising Inspectors the distinctive features OK the
gauges submitted and passed upon by this Board 80
that they may distinguish the proper gauges III Ine "a
ecutiOn OF the law. 1900, -.
RssoIred That for the present all iron and steel plates
usrd I'm the construction marine boilers after the 2st
of February 1872 shall be considered as In compliance
with the law on that subject sections 80, g. ana 81 OF Tue
Stoanhoa act az Feb 2s 1870 when the stamped
according to rule Gl and examined by the inspectors
Before being used the inspectors may require the ron
and plates to be tested III oruer 10 ssy tne dc
TO the quality and strength.