davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

A copy Of the Richmond Examiner,
published during wer times, is curios-
fly. 1t is half sheet of dingy paper
Of Southern manufacture, with terms
by mail for daily as follows: One hun
dred dollars per year; fifty dollars for
Elk months twenty FIVE dsllars for three
months and ten dollars for one month,
with semi weekly and weekly in proper
ton. sNasT fas sss4
The indianapolis Journal,o of the 18th,
says tiat female member of tho Ru
binstein concert troupe created quite a
large-sized and widespread disgust
among her fellow-passengers on the
train from Cincinnati on Thursday by
allowing her lap dog to drink ont of a
cup provided for the use Of the passens
gers aforesaid. The large number OF
passengers aboard that car who didn't
want 10 drink was quite remarkable.
"lf alllthe cities in the Union were
reduced TO ashes, you'd have new set
Of mil iohaires ip couple Of years or
so, out Of the trade in potash" So
saTs tbc philosopher. Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
No more seasIckness.

foyagerS who have bent over the
sbip's side in desperate agony of naval
nausea will be pleased, il they conteln-
plate further temptation of tie waves,
to learn that Mr.. Bessemer, in London,
has invented the model OF aship saloon
In which twill be impossible to be sick.
Mr.. b has constructed working model
of this most desirable cabin upon his pri-
vate grounds, aud the other day exhibited
the model to party Of scientific gentle
men. 1t is to be placed in the center of
the vessel in the space usually occupied
l?y the engines, these being situated fore
and aft and driving two pairs Of paddle
wheels The saloon being suspended
VIII he governed by o set Of powerful by
draufc apparatus beneath it, and so ar
ranged that as the vessel rolls to either
side, the pressure or resistance afforded
b tue water viii at once be brought into
,ise TO check the motion. A pair of eqi-
1ihrium valves, worked by double lever.
like the handle Of a bycicle, at which
stands steersman, who, with curved
spirit level before him, watches the slight
,6st Indication of rolling in the vessel, inn
mediately suppresses the tendency OF the
saloon to follow the motion of the ship"
We might suppose that passengers en-
scnnced in such aloveIy and comfortable
place would not care to go at all upon the
deck; but should they do so, the promen-
sde deck will be accessible by means of a
&S<3 fr;,.,r -, f,<,<, fr<,,, i1,,, ,,tsf>y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
He SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
Tuesday. january 7,ls73.
ITEMS OF NEWS.

b.
Chinese are taking the place Of Negro
lahorers On the Texas railroads
The Hon J II. Wilson. of Iowa. fell
from chair last week aud broke three
ribs.
The New York Herald says that two of
the s.lenest ducks" in the Credit Mobilier
scandal are Garfield and Bingham Of
Chic.
A bill has passed the French Assembly
restoring to the Orleans Princes their
coniisca.ed property.
TIE Nebraska people are sgitating the
question Of growing oysters in the Saline
waters near Lincoln r
The latest definition Of a gentleman is
s.sa n.al who can put on s clean collar
without being conspicuous"
A man in Galveston being overheated,
drank six gallons Of ice waser to cool of.
Coroner's verdict: Cold.
Gen. Phi. Sheridan's marriage TO Miss
Morgan is annoaneed TO take place early
during the coming season
A Radical member of Congress in Con-
necticutdrew a carpet bag at Catholic
fair the other day. That's rough.
The discoverer of CALIFORNIA; gold still
lives Sodoes the hed:scoveTer of Arizo-
NJ diamonds. but 2 great many wish he
didn't -
Thirty persons we're recently poisoned
at Coral, Michigan, BY eating sausages.-
That's whatcomes of leaving the brass
collars on the dogs.
A man advertises for q competent per.
son 10 undertake the sale OF new medi-
cine, and adds that els viii prove highly
lucrative to the undertaken s e
The Louisiana churches are praying to
he delivered from the rule Of carpetsbag
gers, and the carpet. .baggers are p,eyins
on the people. ss -
1t is believed The wheat which Califor
MIA win send abroad the present year vii
Exceed in value that OF the gold whichth'
State will produce during the same peri
I'd The wheat crop will bring the State
from S25 .000. 600 to sac, ,000. .000s
The latest brute noted IS the sexton o
Bridgewatcr, Pa who refused 20 allow :
poor womansto bury her child sho hat
died from small .pox, because she lad no
three dollars to pay for the. grave, thougl
the woman promised to raise the money
Isaiah 7. Williams asked Greeley, III,
next Sunday after the death OF his wife
whether he wanted a fayerite book
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Demorest's Monthly Magazine.

A MAGFIFICENT PRIZE, SURPRISING
"A all previous offers. Each subscriber to
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE, at Three
Dollars year. will be presented with premi-
um of Two Elegant Chromos, companion pic
lures of the two most desirable and popular
subjects in America-The Falls Of Niagara and
the Yosemite Falls Size of pictures, l01S by
II inches.
These elegant Chromos copied from beautiful
pictures painted from nature by one of the first
artists in America, give the most popular views
Of those interesting and. sublime objects and
are faithful reproductions of the originals. The
Grand Old Niagara, with immense body of wa
ter falling one hundred and sixty feet. sending
up dense clouds of spray to reflect in brlliancy
and beauty the vivid colors of the rainbow, is
| so clearly depicted that, in imagination, you
hear its mighty roar. The Yosemite with its
tlofty mountains towering to the silvery clouds,
and its stupendous falls of sixteen hundred
feet. impressing with itsawful grandeur, and
filling the mind with delight and wonder 2
/ These two Chromosar are the best pictures ever
published for Ten Dollars, and will be sent,
mounted and vanished, by mail, as premium
to each yearly Three Dollar subscriber to our
monthly magazine. Aesss F
Reader. Just think, TWO beautiful Chronos
of Niagara and Yosemite.
These pictures are veritabl. gems and worthy
Eof being enshrined in an honored place in our
homes. They will be presented to yearly sub.
scrihers on receipt Of Three Dollars, and eight
cents for postage, with your full name and ad-
dress. s5~I ~
Every home in America should possess these
invaluable illustrations of art and beauty, and
no person of taste and enterprise can afford te
be without the model Magazine which has been
greatly enlarged and now contains the essen
tials of all others, including the Useful, the
Entertaining, and the Beautiful, with Original
Stories, Poems and Popular Music by the best
authors, the only Reliable Fashions Including
full size pa.ternsl Home matters in all theii
details Gardening, Architecture. and all the
utilities, beauties and novelties of Literature
calculated to make our homes useful. attractive
and happy-profusely illustrated, and splen
did volume for binding for the comfortable al
the end of the year. Single copies 25 cents
Splendid inducements for agents and premium.
/ for clubs. Address,
w JENNINGS DEMOREST,
@s S3S Broadway. New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Demorest's Young America.
H,HE MOST SUCCESSFUL BOYS AND

I9RyHE MOST SUCCESSFUL BOYS AND
il GIRLS Monthly Magazine. Demorest'a
Young America brilliant with interesting and
instructive Stories, Poems, Puzzles Travels,
Games, Editorials, Correspondence, ETC.. etc.,
fully illustrated in ell its departments, is an
ever welcome guest to the family table of in
struction and amusement. Single copies, 10
cents post free. Yearly 81, or with choice CT
the following beautiful and valuable premiums
to eachsubscriber, for so cents extra; choice
from FIVE fine Parlor Chromos, worth $5,eaeh,
or two interesting Juvenile Books bound in
cloth and gilt. worth 81 70, post free; or fine
pearl-handled two-blade Pocket Knife and Q
pallet OF best paiuts post free; or a very pow
erful brass-mounted double-cylinder ivory-tip-
ped. adjustable Microscope. worth So postage 8
cents; orsa good Stsreoscope with q series Of
views, postage 5cents; or an elegant photo
graph album for holding so pictures;postage ls
cents; and valuable premiums for clubs Adj
dress, 50 w. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 4
a. - an e 83S Broadway, New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale the farm Of
l the Widow Rose, within one and half
miles of sAsA'ts@ y
L E WIS IL L e,
In Summit township, consisting Of ~ szs
Il [ G3H TY-T WOs A C R K s 4.
There are fifty acres of cleared, and the bal
ance good timber land; the place is we'll wa
tered, and has one dwelling house, good
barn and an excellsnt bearing orchard. -
For further particulars or terms call on
Mrs. Rose, on the place, or address:
as JACOB ROSE, -
sepl7me. Eesterton, Monroe Ce., o..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Jere. Walton 80 "a
s. s VS..
g Asa Truaxet ux. s


DY virtue Of an order of sale tonne directed
ID from the court Of common pleas of Mon.
roe county. Ohio. l will offer tor sale at the
front door of the court house in the town Of
Woodsfeld, between the hours of ten o'clock
q. m and four O'Clock p. m, on
Saturday, the 18Th day Of January, 1873,
the following described real estate, situate in
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: Is
A lot of land commencing at post three
and ons-fourth rods west of the southeast
corner of the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section nineteen township
four of range four, Of the lands sold at Ma
riet;a, ohio;thence north three rods to post;
thence west twelve rods ta post near Sun.
fish creek; thence down Sunfsh creek south
thirty five and a. half degrees east three and
a half rods to post: thence east with. tbs
township )ins ten rods to the place of begin
ming, containing thirsy-two rods, more or
less.
Appraised at ss5: s4
g 81 @.l JOHN p. SPRIGGs,
q deel0w5. kT Mas. Com, NJ. c. 0. 2
81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

These examinations will commence at @
O'Clock a. m. and close at a p. m. No app!i-
cant will be enrolled after 10 o'clock 8. m.
A fee of fifty cents is required by law
from each applicant as a condition of examina-
ton, and must be paid in advance.
By order Of the Board
aug27td. 8 ]. w. D0HERTY, Clsrk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
GEORGE sSCHWING'S ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the Sth day
In of November, 1872, the undersigned was
appointed and qualified as Administrator OF the
estate Of George Schwing, late of Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio. deceased. So
decS,i72w3. STEPHEN 4. ATKINSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
sGoDFRIED BECK's ESTATE.

fEvHE report of Jacob Tschappat, Admir- of
Il Godfried Beck, decd, of claims allowed
against said estate, and the final settlement ac-
count of the Administrator, will be for hearing
january II. 1878. 4 JAS r. NORRIS, 81
8 - y Probate Judge Monroe Co, o. A
dec:7w3. "a e ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
pAhL'S ESTATE.

THE first partial settlement accouyt of ia
L cob Davis, jr. Guardian Of Rebecea J, &
Nancy &. Pahl, will be for hearing January
22 1873. - JAS R. NORRIS.
dec?4, '72vS, Probate Jpdge N. CO. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Is45. 1872.
Established Quarter Of a Century.
JOSEPH CARTWRIGHT,

Optical and 4Nusical Depot,
The sign of the Big Gold Spectacles, No. l25
Main street, Wheeling West Va, dealer in
Gold and Silver Spentacles, Steel framed
Speotacles tempered by electricity, fine Opera
Glasses, Field Glasses, standard Thermometers,
Hydrometers. Surveyors Compasses, Mathe.
matical Instruments. MAasEro. ELEcgalc
BATTsRIEs, &c.
English, Americaa and German Cutlery
Largest and best selected stock of Musica
Goods in the city, and q full line of Guita
Banjo and Violin Strings, Wholesale and retail
FIRE ARMS, single and double barrel
shot guns, Revolvers and other pistols; am
munition Of all kinds, walking canes, bird
cages. variety goods, etc. oct29mS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
CHARLOTTE CONNoR's ESTATE.

nN tho 18th day of November, 1872, the
NJ undersigned was, by the Probate courtsof
Monroe county, Ohio, appointed and qualified
as Administrator of Charlotte Connor, late of
said county, deceased. H. B. HILL.
dec24, T2w3. ta @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts,
Notice to Teachers.

VIE Board Of Examiners of Monroe county
Il will hold meetings for the examination of
Teachers, as follows
In Raresvilla Safurdav Cant.r,bar. = 1870.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
MoKEEvER'S ESTATE.

fNHe second partial settlement seoaunt Of
i John Schoonovsr, Guardi an of Mary C,
and Sarah a, McKasver, willbe for hearing
January %, 1878 NS
~ .tsifEefat JAS. R. MORRIS, Asg
dee24, 7ew3. Probate Judge NJ. C! o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Adams Township Railroad
he TIL G..


THE Trustees Of Adams townsh,p. flSnSSe :
i county, and State Of 0hio, hersbz< IN,
notice, that sealed proposals. will s. rsceized
By them at the ONCE Of the township cisrk.
said township, at the town Of Cameron, Msn-s
roe county, Ohio, sse77.sss
Until IL o clock, at noon, Jdnuarv lS, 1873
for the construction of~a railroad IN said
county, between the following termini:
Commencing 1t an eligible point on the
eastern boundary line Of said township; !
thence by the valley Of Sun6sh. Crock TO an
eligible point ON the western boundary live
Of said township. and passing through said
township, according to an act Of the Legisls-.
ture OF Ohio, passed April %. 1871.
Plans and specifications for the ooustfao.
tion Of said road. terms Of payment, &c., oau
be seen at the on of the Township Clsrk,
in the town of Cameron, ON and after De.
eember Is, 1872. The Trustees reserve the
right (any good reason existing thsreforl 70
Withdraw and set aside the letting, and gain
advertise the work. s.F lsss - Z
Bidders are Stequired to giys bond With
good and sufhcient secnrity, a. required BY
law, for the performance Of the contract.--
Bids should be addressed to the trustees Of
Aaams tewnship, Camsrop, Monroe County,
and be indersed: "Proposals for Building
AA'1'A' u prowppa so
BIT. MRLLOTT.
ssss <t9s t@@ WILLIAM PAlNKR.
Trustees cfsAdaus Township. Monroe couns
". Ohio. sss gps ost22na. -
a&& ssa8 - hsfsss $3.50 ass Is 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

WILLIAM KENNEDY'S ESTATE.
N,HR second partial settlement account Of
i Richard 6reenbank, Administrator With
the will annexed Of VIM. Kennedy, deceased.
will be for hearing January %, 1873.
8U eS 63$ JAS R. NORRIS,
deceit, 4,73vs. 2 Probate Judge N. C.. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

McHUGn's ESTATE, a
rTHE frst partial settlement account Of BENZ
L Fawcstt Guardian Of Albert and Rachael
Achugh, willbs for hearing January "a, ,ls73.
s a. - ses-g - JAS. r NORRIS, ..
deo24 72w3. Probate Judge N. C.. O. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

RY. S.--Making and Trimming Dresses
Is something think uaderstaud, and the
heneft Of my knowledge, how TO trm or
make, always girsa ssataitcusly.
cetlsn2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
"A Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that lie undsr.
~ signed has been appeinted and qusliasd
As Administrator Of ths sstats 81 Andrsw
Coz dee'd, d,-oct22ws. JoSErRvS COX.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Fall Millinery!

purchased this Fall by myself and Miss ANNA
McILvAmE, in the very best houses in New
York. and with especial reference to the wants
of the better GLASS Of customers. Ny stock Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
Fine Collars and Laces
speciaIties In my Trade.


in every shade, from the most delicate Law
ender and white to the deepest scarlet and
black. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07
At zlNESyILLE, OHIO.

I d,sire 10 call the attention OF my numerous
friends in Woodsfeld and surrounding eoun-
try to my stock Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

Omcers.
b B. HILL, PrsssSmt.
J P. SPRIGGS, Trssssrsr. $
". F. okEr, Secretary. M Z
Jsl4r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-07

lis Main and 40 Water street, Wheeling,
West va, :. octasme.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

INTELLECTUAL AND PROFESSIONAL LIFE.
The purpose of profession, of profess
zion pure and simple, is to turn knowledge
and talent to pecuniary profit On the
or men of genius, who work in an uupro-
fassional spirit. is to increase knowledge,
or make it more accurate, or else simply to
1--WE free exercise to high faculties which
demand it. The distinction is SO clear and
trenchant that Dost intellectual men,
whose private fortunes are not large, pre-
Ter to have a profession distinct from their
higher Intellectual work, in order to Sc
sure the perfect independence of the latter.
Mr.. Smiles, in his valuable book on "Char-
sacter," gives list of eminent intellectual
men who have pursued real proft ssional
evOcations of various kinds separately from
their literary or scientific activity, and he
mentions an observation of Chords which
4 is much to my present purpose: +" Clifford,
the editor of the Quarterly, who knew the
drudgery of writing for living, once OBJ
served that a single hour of composition,
won from the business of the day, is worth
more than the whole days toll of him who
works at the trade of literature: in the one
case, the spirit comes joyfuily to refresh
Itself, like hart to the water. brooks in
the other, it pursues its miserable way,
painting and jaded, with the dogs of hum
ger and necessity behind" So Coleridge
said that " three hours of lesure, unal-
Logged by any alien anxiety, and looked for
ward to with delight as change and re-
creation, will suffice to realize in literature
larger product of what is truly genial
than weeks of compulsion." Coeridge's
idea of profession was, that it should be
=" some regular employ ment which could be
carried on so far mechanically that an
average Quantum only of health, spirits,
and intellectual exertion, is requisite to it's.
faithful discharge" Without in the least
desiring to undervalue good professional
workof any kind, may observe that, to be
truly professional, it ought to be always at
command, and therefore that the average
power of the mans intellect, not his rare
flashes Of highest intellectual illumina.
lion, ought to suffice for it. Professional
work ought always to be plain business
work, requiring knowledge and skill, but
not any etft,rt Of genius. For example, in
medicine, it is professional work to pre-
scribe dose or amputate limb, but not
to discover the nervous system or the cir
culation of the blood.-Hamertom'S Intel
lectuaE Life"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
GARD OF THANKS.

L. A. Fournier, Esq.
Respected SIr-In acknowledging the receipt of Sssl
the proceeds OF the Entertainment under
your superintendence in St Stephens Hail. Napoleon
Avenue, Sunday, June let, for the beneft Of st.
Vncents Homo for Destitute Boys under tho patron
age of Society Of St. de Paul avail mysef
Of the occasion 70 return grateful thanks Of
Board OF Directors to Misses Cannon, Wagner and
Blanchard and to Mrs Dmitry Ruth and Miss Lulu King
also to MeSrrs. Meteye layersdoer, Flower, Bremen.
Foster, HesgeB, Beanbam Gardner and LlambAis. for
their highly appreciated services on that occasion.
Also to Rev. Father Mandine, en- for the of the
Hall aud the interest taken by all the Priests of St.
Stephed parish in the Institution.
And to yourself dear air, for your Jealous and
cesSful direction Of the details be pleased to accept
the tbAnkS Of the entire Society.
D. P. SCANLAN,
President st. VinceLts Home.
New Orleans, sumo 20, 1873. je9g 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

"The ancient ties of the Protestant
Church are broken" says DR.. Schwabe. in
his work, Considerations on the Soul of
the People of Berlin. esprit and strength
are lacking to replace them by new ones.
In no time the Church less mmsnded
man, and gave him less content. Now,
statistics show to what degree, especially
in the large town (Berlin), the alienation
between the Church and it's partissns has
arrived. OF 630, GOO PrOtestaDts, 1890,
viz nearly 2 per cent upon an average at
tend tbs church on Sundays, and amongst
them are about 2225 who go to the Cathe-
but also for artistic purposes. Religious
indifference appears NO less 10 the fact that
from % 969 interments, 3777-nearly Is
per cenS-enly are attended by q church
minister.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

3fr. Hepworth Dixon will leave shortly for
&&1erica to deliver course of lectures upon
Spanish Republic and the new German
ppire.
wicked man in Davenport, being on his
9TH bed, wished to consult some proper per-
<<<4 regarding his future state, and his friend
>at fire insurance agent to him.
e a stuffed eagle, seated on a ballot-box ditto,
\ a reported to be the most conspicuous object
III The American department of the Vienna
Exposition. The eagle does not scream much
III Vienna.
{Fhen Lord Eldon brought in his bill for re
6<Enipipg the liberty of the press, . member
AHzoved as an additi onal clause that all anony-
<0ns works should have the name of the au-
thor on the title page.
Al posthumous volume of poetry, by Lamar
tine, has just appeared. 1t contains some OF
his early pieces, which he, in all probability,
fought unworthy to see the light, and, among
MIXERS, a tragedy entitled Zoraide.
"a young lad in Conneautville entered sew
4er pipe twelve inches in diameter few days
ago to recover q lost ball. When he attempt
"a to back out he fonnd it impossible, and he
very pluckily showed himself through the pipe
She whole length, a distance of seventy feet
&&f was perilous adventure but he saved the
bnll.
, German newspapers announce that the die
tionaIy of the German language, in course of
MANIPULATION by the Brothers Grimm, will con-
! Sain more words than any other publication on
xecord. 1t has already reached the number of
nbout $50 900, and by the time it is complete it
will comprise at least 500, 900.
S Temples comet has been observed by Herr
Pechule, at Hamburg, and by several other
& abservers 1t may now be considered to some
extent q permanent member of our system.
Ets next return will be looked for early in 1879.
Though small and telescope, examples of such
Comets becoming Of great interest will OCCUR
now to every one.
AZ In answer to q bumptious correspondent, the
Scientific american explains its views of perpet-
nal motion in the following ironical terms !:
~ Many forms of per petual motion machines
4 have been invented The simplest form is the
sub When a man places himself in a tub and
by steady pull at the handles lifts himself
from the ground, he has produced successful
perpetual motion. All such machines neces-
sarily operate on the same principle and, I'M
Bill An individual is enabled to operate the sim
ple form above described with success, it will
be useless for him to expect that he can work
more complicated, perpetual motion machine.
The addition of cog wheels and levers will
not help the matter"