davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-14
A Great Goose.

A correspondent of the Hartford Times
who wants to equal the stories of in
telligent animals he has read sends the
following:
"A lady in East CRANKY obtained of a
friend six goOse-eggs and set them under
favorite hen. After four weeks incu-
baton under great difficulties the
hen came off with one healthy gosling,
who caused her much trouble in conse-
quence Of his recklcssness in getting his
feet wet. Still there was great affection
manifested by the parent and child.
But the hen gradually grew ashamed,
either of herself or of her strange chick
en- (which had outgrown herl, and she
sought another nest in retired place,
and commenced sitting for another
brood. The gosling wandered lonely
as cloud until she ut last made her
appearance with fine brood of chicks.
The gander at this time had attained
considerable size, and labored hard to
help support the large family of his half
brothers and sisters. He would spread
his wings and brood the chicks and
protect them from the rain, and drive of
all the other fowls who interfered with
his adopted family. He would 60 out to
the field and bring in an ear of corn and
shell it off for the chicks; and woe to
any other biped who attempted to share
the meal. At last the industrious hen
again went to work for another nest,
and then the whole charge of the family
devolved upon the gander. And he was
faithful to his trust. And to-day, if you
will 60 to East CRANKY, to the farm
house of Mr.. Scales, you can see one of the
finest of this species you ever saw, still
attached to his mother hen and her fam
lily, who apparently fully reciprocate
the feeling"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-14

THE unsatisfactory light frequently
given by kerosene lamps is often due to
the wick. The filtering of several quarts
Of oil through wick, which stops every
particle of dust in 1t, must of course
gradually obstruct the pores of the wick.
Consequently, although wick may be
long enough to last some time, its con-
Quoting power may be so impaired that
a good light cannot be obtained.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-14

KID gloves are now made to lace to
the elbow, sans buttons.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-14

AT Agram, in Croatia, the newspaper
ObzOr has adopted the practice of adding
TO each announcement of a death the
name of the medical practitioner who at
tended the deceased.
"A Birmingham paper publishes q
very humble apology for having in one
of It's reports described speaker at q
public meeting as a shoe maker instead
Of shoe manufacturer.
"A statistic report just published
states that there are at present 123, 900
manufacturing establishments in France
which give employment to 1900, 900
workers. The Department Of the Seine
yields in value nearly $400, 000. 600, or one
fifth of the total annual production of the
entire country.
"A little canal of twenty-three miles
was wanted in China in 1926. Time
must be precious there though life is so
cheap. Only six weeks were given in
which to dig it, though it went through
great forests and over extensive marshes
10000 men worked upon it night and
day and over Z COO died of fatigue
Every paper which appears in Paris
on Monday is dated Tuesday, for the
nonsensical reason that when the paper
from Paris it will, If dated correctly,
seem day old--as If the country peo-
pie could be deceived by such stupid
devicel They talk of changing this
ridiculous custom.
There was recently drawn in the
Russian conscription young man who
had made such progress in his studies as
to have been graduated In law and to
have reached high position in the civil
service. He had TO 60 to the army all
the same, but the Government accords
that while in the army he shall be re-
garded as absent on leave from his civil
Office.
Petroleum springs have been discover.
ed on the Luneburg Heathe, in Northern
Germany. The petroleum Is obtained by
simple borings, and at some spots, as the
village of Weitz, the sand Is saturated
with rock oil. In clearness, purity and
specific weight the Luneburg Is said to
he identical with American petroleum,
and to be, moreover, almost entirely
without smell Of any kind.
Russia spends her money as follows:
In every 100roubles of the revenue there
are paid, for interest on the public debt,
seventeen roubles; financial administra-
ton, sixteen roubles; department of war,
thirty-two roubles; navy, four roubles;
public instruction, two roubles; depart
ment of the interior. eight roubles; roads,
etc, six roubles, and from one to two
roubles each on number of other minor
departments.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-14
Personal and Literary.

FeTBOndI anu IIterafys
spinner has been Treasurer fourteen
years.
Hon. Horatio Seymour and Senator
Conkling are brothers-in-law.
The works of Marion Harland have
been sold to the extent Of 500, 600 vol
umes.
Miss Louisa Webster, daughter of
DR.. Noah Webster, died at New Haven
recently, aged sixty-seven.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-14

pound OF coal is, therefore. oyer :,
U0,OOO foot pounds. Now, q horas
power is always assumed to be eousi
5o,OOO foot pounds per minute. or / aao
UOO foot pounds per hour. Tins ~
combustion OF each pound of coal NC e
hour liberates heat enough tn darp PEI
IL 600 600, divided by /, $50, 900, enus,;n up
say, fve horsepower; and in a serfass.,
steam-engine the consumption Of o.,
would be about at the rate of one f;f, Ioal
q pound per hour for each horse noro.
developed po"ef
lin his treatise ON Watch WI,
MI. Neithropp states that more watches
are spoilt by irregular and hasty wind
ing up than by most other causes. the
operation should, if possible, be ne ~.
formed regularly, and always with q
steady and uniform motion, not MOVING
both hands, and nearly as practicable AZ
the same hour daily. A watch shonIS
also be kept at the same Temperature.
left over night on stone surface il i
sure to gain, or, if the oil gets thickeneS
it may stop, to be started again by tao
warmth of the pocket. The requisites Of
good watch are that the case, wbether
of gold or silver, should be correctlv
made and of fair thickness, the hinges
close and smooth, the glass well-ftted
the dial of clear, bright enamel, the Sec
onds sunk, and the whole of good weight
when held in the hand. When, too fhe
dome is opened-for it is better, saws
Nelthropp, that watch case should be
so made, though more expensive-the
brass work should look well-fnisbed
the edges smoothed off, the steel of a
diamond-like polish and the Jewels pale
in color, but of a fine, clear luster.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-14
Miscellaneous.

An effOrt Is being made to revive the
fashion of small curls at the back of the
feminine head where the chignon used to
be.
The mills of Cohoes, N. r, have EN-.
ployed for the year 3,455 hands, and have
manufactured $4,000 dozen shirts and
drawers.
-Philadelphia asserts that she has
more houses than New York by 10000,
than Brooklyn by $4,000, and than Boston
by 81, 900.
Butterflies, flies and birds, of gold
tortoise or steel, vibrating on the ex.
tremity of a flexible wire, are among the
hair ornaments.
-" The most promising young actress
in America to-day commenced by being
nursemaid." That accounts for her
being such spanking actress.
The women have succeeded in reyo-
lutionizing the world by wearing mems
hats, and now (says a cynic) they are
mad because they haven't got mems
heads to cover with them.
There's nothing that will try a mans
patience more than timber tooth-pick
Many soul that sets out for the better
land loses all self-control and goes to
pieces for want of the proper apparatus
to extricate bit of apple-core from his
molar interstices.-Detroit Free Press.
An observant but not very rich old
lady always bought her tea by the
quarter of a pound, because she thus
got what she termed the "turn of the
scale' four times in every pound of tea
instead of once, as would have been the
case if she had purchased single
pound.
"A female lecturer in California
speaking in behalf of her sex, saws:
Mans pleasures would never suit us,
and his profits we have. We allow him
to dress respectfully, and to take us to
lectures and other intellectual circuses;
but the bulk of his income we appro-
pirate"
Mr.. Gilroy is dissatisfied with his
cook merely because he found marble
and spool of sewing silk in his hash
one morning. This is not unnatural;
but when, instead of sympathizing kind
ly with his wife on the loss of her sew
ing silk, he rushes into print with the un-
manly cry that the American home is
hollow mockery, Mr.. Gllroy forfeits all
claims upon the sympathy of the public.
LIVES tastefully trained around pict
ure or window-how pretty they are!
For this purpose the hardy English ivy
is best, for, though of slower growth than
its German cousin, it will bear the shade
and sudden changes Of temperature bet
ter. Earthen wall pockets, into which
they may be set, have lately grown into
public favor, and are very neat. Like all
other plants, to make them have more
branches, trim them back.
Prof. Baird, United States Commits
sioner of Fish and Fisheries, states that
he is now perfecting arrangements by
which he expects next season to hatch
out an immense number of shad in all
the principal streams flowing into the
Atlantic, beginning on the coast of Flor
ida early in March and winding up with
the Connecticut River In August.
Among the streams it is proposed to
operate in are the Potomac, Rappahan-
mock, James and Roanoke Rivers. Prof.
Baird also announces his purpose of In
Producing large number of California
salmon into the waters Of Virginia, for
which he thinks they are well adapted,
and prophes:es an important industry as
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-14

Katie's head ached and Miriam's pa
thence was quite exhausted.
ut was plain as q pikestaff how the
robbery had been effected" the inspector
averred. "Therc was an empty house a
few doors of, through which the burglar
or burglars had obtained access to the
roof. If people would go to bed with
large sums Of money In their possession
and their fastenings not properly Sc
cured, why, they must take the conse'
auences" The notes might be traced,
but he was doubtful about livery
doubtful.
And the sisters had to endure this, and
| the visits to their room of every inquisi
tive person In the house, till evening ap
preached, and curiosity was satiatcd
Then they once more locked their door
and, faint with fatigue and sorrow, sat
down to swallow the half-cold tea and
toast brought up by an Irish servant
whose sympathy, though coarsely ex
pressed, had been very acceptable.
The homeward journey, to which few
hours earlier they had looked forward
with such pleasure, must now be post
poned till they could summon fortitude
to meet their aunt. The little gifts for
friends and relatives that 1t had been a
labor Of love to select were put aside
with many signs; and Miriam, after do.
ing her best to wear a cheerful face and
coax her sister to eat, suddenly sue
cumbed to her passionate regrets, and,
throwing herself on the bed, wept her
self to sleep.
But Katie could not follow her exam
ple. She tenderly drew the clothes over
the sleoner and kissed her flushed cheek,
and then wrapping herself in shawl
sat down to take q serious view of their
position.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

N. conducted In all courts Passports obt Aimed law papers
prepared Can be consulted on law matters ISAAC q.
ad.yay
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
DIRECTORY For ADVERTISERS.

AhUsEMENTs-NINrH PAGE-Fourth, fifth and sixth coll
APPROXIMATIONS PAcF-Fnh column.
BoAbERsS pAGsTFS eo%%n IS9 and , COL
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-FIRsr PAeE-sxth
ggsESEss oPnoRruNITEs-N.SrmP PAGE
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoND PAcE-Frst
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-TwrLrrn PAcr-Fourh col
D GsEbGSas@fSss4a s%n
COAL ana AND H'T w66bsreoNp fGSbn pAer-sxth column.
coAsTwisE STEATsHfPs-srcoSD rleT~Finh and
SS9ySSTEy SS}SS1TEy pS$SPgs.r EAensIsn ssS@P column
BSfS column
BWENGS HOUSES SAf5En o EEr FnRNsnED AND uN
FuRNisHED-sEcoND PAcE-First and second col
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS PAGE-Fith column.
EV2iPE1rSssT ,E PAesnFearth GO sG,u%n y, n.,
FINANCIAL--NiSTn PAcE
FCRNisiID RooMs AND RrASTMESrs TO LET
,,,, sEeoSp is,,Sa, PAeE-sseond % and third columns
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs-T PAcr-Third coll
HGtg rAqsEllsA column mn
H9TsEs MGSFepy,. eSq
JEEsi P4 65sSs GR AND prn
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoNp PAGE
LOST HS6 yoTXo-rusr rAcg-Eirst column.
NARsL Fasn"rsla Sia"n Column
MEDlCAI1-TwELFyn PAGE-Finh column.
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAGg-Fourth
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrIsEMENTs-TrNr PAGE
M!sgHkIhSEoGs-Nr 2Li@ fl%Hi p4ar-rourth column
EEI column
PERSONAL-FRsr PAGE--First column
PIANOFOKTES ORGANS, &C.-NINTH PAGE-Fourth col
sPdHfoSs a
orF FE GFY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SncoND PAGE-First column.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-SEcoND PAGE-First
column.
REWARDS-FiRsr PAGE--First column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-ELK PAGE
and TWELFTH PAuE-FrSt and second columns.
STU ATOMS WANTED-MALES-TwELFTu PAGE-Third
md fourth columns.
SPECIAL NOTICES-FiRsT PAGB-First and second col
sPoRTiNG-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.-Frnsr rAaEThird col
THE TRADEs-TwELFrH PAGE-Fifth column.
THE rlRF-fIRsT PAGE--Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-sEcoSD PAGE
First column.
TRAyELLERS, GuIDE-sreoSp PAGE,syth column;
UNFURNfSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PACE-Third column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FlRsr PAGE-Second column
'WESTCHESrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEc0ND lAGE-tirft column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.-TRYrn PACE--Eixth column
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

DARTS MlLLINERY.-MME. FRRRERO, NO WEST
Thirtcth street, has elegant Bonnets and Round
uats The latest Paris styleA
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

CCD STREET. l65 wEsT-DEsTRABLE ROOMS
- with first class table and references
eNohahHed Mrs. STEBBINS
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

A SPECIAL NOTICE.-MUSCuLAR OR NERVOUS
II. debility, ndiscretions Of youth aud manhood radically
and permanently cured by DR. L. j. KAHN ". H. principal
and proprietor OF Dr. Kahn's magnificent Museum of Art
and Science, 0ss Broadway Residence, 81 East Tenth
street, between Broadway aud University place York
Hours OF consutanon rom 10 A. VI. TIL r. NJ and from
till . r. NJ or by appointment.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

WANTED-TWO NEW OR NEARLY NEW HAND
w some Carpets, enclosed Bedstead one sin ngle and
one Double Bedtead and Bedding half price Address
PRIVATE PARTY, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
HOTELS.


A sToR PLACE HOTEL rs AND 81 THIRD AVENUE
n opposite Cooper hsttutel25 rooms nOwy furnished:
cheapest and best located house la the city Earopenn
always open
A MAISON PARISIENNE, ~ AND 40 EAST TWELFTH
~ street, between Broadway and University place.
Elegant Apartments for families aud single
moderate prices. Good French cuisine.
A -2yo ROOMS, NEW MArrREssES; CLEAN BEDS.
N. 25c, S5c., Soc 81 So 81 90 per week, Eontlcmen
aud families. Frankfort House, 2O3 William street. Opep
all night.
A PLEASANT SINGLE ROOM, 20 OR 30 CENTS
N per day, and plenty blgnkotS 81 80 aud ~ weekly
SMITHS Hotel, 81 chatham Post Office.
Always open
DELMONT HOTEL, FULTON STREET, NEAR BROAD.
I'D way.-Business ceutre European plRn Roonik arr
cents upwards; Dining Rooms open Sundays
prices Hotel open al hours.
HOTEL ST GERMAN, FIFTH AvRNUE TWENTY
second street and broadway Elegant Suits season
aba for winter; Rooms all front American PLAN elevator
baths &c WIN O. TOMPKlNS.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE THIRTY EIGHTH STREET
lu aud Sixth avenue Murray lD-rhe delightfully."-
located family hocl In ,he city American plap families
wishing to locate for the winter make favorable arrange
mouts. W I. FISH, Proprietor.
MADISON SQUARE HOUSE. BROADWAY AND
In Twentyirst strcctThs house Is centrally located
aud has boon thoroughly renovated strictly nrst CLASS
family hotel large front Suits at moderate prices 10"
nent occupants. W MAhilN' ~.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
REWARDS.

T OsT-suNDAY MORNING, A YELLOW SETTER Doc.
IL liberal reward will be paid for his Nos and
New Chambers street. oyster house.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
sPORTING-DoGs. BIRDS, sc.

A FOR SALE. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF DOGS
n. Birds fancy Fowls. Squirrels Pigeons Maltese Cats
&c Medicines for all diseases at L. N. MEYERS, No.
West Third street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

so EAST FORTY SIXTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
~ avcnue.-Furnished Rooms TO let, with Board.
families or single gentlemen private table IL desired Ref
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
BOARDERs WANTED.

81 WEST TWELFTH STREET NEAR FIFTH AVE
- nne-An elegantly furnished Floor for family, with
excellent Board private table IL desrod also Rooms suit
able ior single gentlemen and gentlemen and wives location
unexceptionablo; terms moderate references
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

Wy ANTED-COUNTRY BOARD, WITHIN HALF AN
w henr Of New York comfortable board for the win1
for a gsnfienian wife aud small chldrcn state
which must bo moderate Address o. ~ H.. HerNid q
Branch oflca
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

LNoR sALE-A YOUNG RHINoCERos, WITH DOUBLE
~ horns Apply to PEABODY, WILLIS CO., 122
Front
The New York herald., 1875-09-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD FOR FALL AND WINTER CAN
~ be at the South Orange Mountain House, on
Morris aud Essex Railroad mountain station hvc minutes
depot at reduced prices pure mountain AIR ana
beautiful drives hose has all the eomlors oi yity hotel:
steam heat gas good stablng. &C Addoss fltOfEIOk.
". j.
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

ROYAL SAXON GOVERNMENT LOTTERY
~. First Prize 5OO,OOO marks
Next drawing October 4th aud 5th, 1875
TuEODOR ZSCHOCH,
Post Office box 5 594 ll6 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

nlsEASES or MEN AND IMPORTANT MEDICAL
a. and Surgical Cases speciality. HENRY A. DAN
1ElS NJ D., llI Lexington avenue. near Twenty ninth
ptrest Office hours nom to q
The New York herald., 1875-09-27

C2D STREET WEST. 325-HOUSE HAS CHANGED
~ hands; newly painted, newly furnished; handsome
on. Room one night nP southern exposure to let to gea
crate price: also two nice hall Rooms with facilities re
excellent neighborhood convenient elevated railway
cars and stages.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-17

afIhirs In this State. are liable tn he made
ese Of to our injury with honorable men
anu gOou citizens abroad. and thereby
afIix an undeserved stigma upon the good
name Of our city and the fair fame Of our
people.
Therefore. we, the citizens Of Vicks-
burg. In mass meeting assembled. without
undertaking TO pass upon the guilt or IN
noccnce Of any individual or individuals
who may have been concerned therein.
but leaving that question TO the Courts
OF the country, to whom il properly per-
tains. do hereby resolve
First--That we ctNdcmn all such acts
Of violence, and do hereby disclaiin any
responsibility rs a community for the
aforesaid acts.
Second--Ihat Tic law OF the land is
powerful enough TO try the perpetrators
thereof, and should they, upon fair trial,
be found guilty, to punish them.
Third--rhat we are determined 10 sup.
press all such acts OF violence, and TO sus.
tain the laws.
II the law finds these men guilty Of the
unprovoGcd murders OF which they stand
charged, they will suffer the fill penalty
Of the law. No palliating circumstance.
surround the affair as Ear rs investigation
has been carried, and no sympathy on
account Of color or condition in life viii
Pho cX.eidod the murderors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-17
LuPPINCOTI.s MAGAZINE.

Llppincotts Magazine for November
fnll Of pleasing aud entertaining reading
The number before us opens with tn
first of four papers on up the Thames.
| by Edward &. Bruce, and J. profuscly il
Illustrated. Among the sketches q
scenery OF The famous and picture sIuC
suburbs that line the river west OF tho
great metropolis. we notice those 81
Chelsea, Putncy, Falham, and Chiswich
while the paper recalls, with sprightly
allusion and anecdotes. the ~ ocation,
that cluster round such names a. Rich
mond. Windsor, and Kew. 81. Angus
tine in April also illustrated, is
from the pen Of sidney Lanier,
the poet. who gives charm
Ing picture OF the qrant old town, with
many detail, OF especial interest ~ those
person. Intending visit 20 Florida. Mrs.
l.. Lynn Linton Inrnishcs the third par.
o. her interesting serial story. The
Atoncment Of Lean Duaias." "ouaIll'
is an interesting account Of portion Of
the mountain region OF North Carolina,
little known and almost inaccessible, be-
longing to On Indian tribe. The country
i. graphically described, aud the accoun.
Of the dominion exercised over The people
by white man, who seem, &C. have been
= mixture Of patriarch and .winIler,
forms most curious chapter in the history
OF the relation between the two races.
The writer, Mrs. Rcbecca Harding Da-
Wis, credits the tribe with rome advance
towards civilization, and as prepared and
eager 10 have schools established among
them. Summer Days q. V!chy" ia 0
| pleasant and readable description Of this
tamons watcring-placc and the motley
crowd Of visitors 0? every nationality
that gives animation ~ IL parks and 10.
tcis At .ha height Of The season. ~
French Provincial Writer" BY Win Wal.
lace Harvey, l. on account OF Claude I'll
lier, whose humorous productions, iitt!e
known out o. France, have .. peculiar
iiacor which csn.o, fail 10
DC rclithed O5' readers Of the 5pecimens
which Mr.. Harney ha: here translated.
The short stories Of this number are also
very Interesting. Among them we notice
"lhe Magic Handkerchief" on amusing
, sketch by writer evidently familiar with
modern Roman life, and NANNY" hy
Jennie Woodvillc, whose sketches OF
negro character are unsurpassed in iorco
and truthfulness. "Canp-Fire Lyrics,
'lost Thou Remember p Retrospect. .
and "Still Water are the poems that are
given In this number, and are, as Usual
excellent, and will repay peru.al. III,
rMonthly Gossip loses none Of it In
torest, while the "Litcra,ure OF the Day
embraces able notices OF several ney
| works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-17
only Al.NCINICANE.

While Jefferson Davis WITS in iairyicw,
Kentucky, his native town, he visited the
house where he Was born, .iXty-six years
beiorc. and stepped into the r'.on where
lie first saw the light Of day. y brass
band was in attendance, and played "My
old keutucl.y Nome IL his speech TO
he people gathered around the
Old house, hc said he had stood
in the room where Shakespeare was born
aid felt the impress that his matchlcss
genius had lcit had visited the homes
Of the greatest men Of history and d our
tunes, hut had never ielt, rs nc then felt
a'ser IN absence of ,iN,y.si,
years, Nj. james Vic. he
mounted the stand and prcser.ct
Mr.. Dayi, with neat .oll-hcqded cane
in the following language; In behalf
If the citizen: Of fairyicw, a..ow me 10
present to you this cane, made from q
locus; tree that grew IN this yard, planted
~ your father. Please accept II ~ 4
suitable m,mouto and 'eminde, If the
place Of your BIRTH"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-10-17

Tho popular negro comedian, MIL Z.
Barlow, l., by birth, kcn,uckian. and
during the wa, served on the Confederate
side. At ono time he was local reporter
on the Louisville .JoVynci. under the bril-
liant George u. Prentice. His grand
Gathcr, 4. n. Barlow, Is the inventor of
the celebrated planoiar'um, which is now
ncing used in all the schools and Ob.ei,9-
tories OF this country and Europe. Niit
/. the star IN Haverly's minstrel, aud is
known throughout the United S,9'"s n q
gcuirs Of q high order.