davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

AMI UtDI4LAf~5, a5 fUIIU"5.
,r;.n, yaw n.leaps 5000 90
a go g O. " 5 400 00
~ 49, pa p;rar Landing - 5000 90
~ r. ~ Iyf.l,rk. NV Orleans O0O0 90
IT,. n, ,,r,i,n 5000 &c
e. - u " Carton Watrrpr,of 5000 90
80 - - - ~ 80 Wv Orleans 1854 90
~ =, IL ~ Sh,.r.,o,t - 5000 90
d ~ I-,nh,uer New ()rleans $500 90
"a i';,.. sbr.v.,o,t . 1871
" ~ - 'W;jli,m.nort . 1000 90
,Ei, - ,..u Nav Orleans Z 500 90
~ t.ms. Jonsa ... 10 900 90
NJ. Kelly, ....,...---..--'. ~ " ~ ~
II a. nj.
~ iInw.r r., Kiln 5000 09
y A Viii Evargpen - 5000 co
Ia. a. Vonn, Nav Orleans - 5000 90
Ei;ab Pale . Is, 600 90
+ YaLa,l. .. ,40s -
49, II Ta,ay ... 5000 90
n II sfTany . 5000 90
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

Box and Can Goods.
1000 cans, comprising general assortment,
are fresh, Just received and for sale by
mh9t g, n BAYLY i POND
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

1t 8 Special Meeting Of the Board of Trustees
held on the 25th May, 1874. it was
sEM afo,ssS e SrE oR S1s On FIVE PEI
CENT. to seth April, 1874. making ten per cert
per annum on The CAPITAL STOCK Of the
Company *1,io0,G SOl, and cash dividend o.
THIRTY per cent. to stockholders, on the
amount ts5l2,l55 ~ Of their net earned pastid
pating premiums.
HARMON DOANE, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Woe President,
ED. A. PALFREY, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, John l. Adams,
". A. Johnson. Isasc ScLerck,
john /. Neblo. z. NJ. Walrsley,
John Cha.fe. VIM. Morrison,
Richard Mltiken, Joseph W. Carroll,
8aml E. Moore, Z. Erittin,
J.. Warren. a. II. May,
r. T. Plcsne-, s. e. Snowden,
81 nuel Friedla1der T. Lytt. Lyon,
H. Freilsen, ". C. Raymond,
". s. Pike, James s. Pres.idge,
A. A. Yates. Samuel q. Boyd.
oil ,n Joseph McElrov.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

Tbs above statemens iE q ast AND correct trar
,sr.pt from the books of the Company.
PAUL TDURCHY, Presidenh
G. ". Mort, Secretary.
STATE OF LOy ISIAEA,
Parish Of Orlsans, city OF New OrleanA
Sworn to ard subscribed before me the 9Th tsy .;
June 1874 T: CHS CuVELEh
Notary Pablo, 14c Gravier streoA
The usua ten per cent. ntsrest 10 payable = th
stockholders on dan1apo.
directors.
Msspers David McCoar1,
g. ReN L. 2. Gencrea,
N Pnip p. Fcnrcby
M. W. Sn'tl il. EernsEdo4,
D. A. Chafraix, ). A.ie-.
Chaa Latte }1eft
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

Cool for . hot day hadnes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

Fine sherry and Port Wimesr
We are just in receipt Ct
butts very superior SHERRY,
2 :. :. ;. PORT, -
/ :. :. old MADEIRA,
from the celebrated house Of W. Chill,.sswo-ss.,
& Son, London.
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers.
&. II. BAYLY 4 PONI.s!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

Raisins and Figs, Etc.
500 boxes Layer RAISINS,
500 If ;.
1OOOqr
casks FIGS,
20 :. new CURRANTS.
For sale by
G. NJ. EAYLY & ?ON11s =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

TWENTY. FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
-OP THE-
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
May q. 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
|BllLl 6 POND.
Coffee.

$50 bags old GovernG mt Java COFFEE.
40 =. seed Tick
1900 :. Good to Choice Rio
Is :. Laguayra
In store and for sale by
G. N. BAYLY h PONI ,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

"Di,heveled,' ..antitype" and "furze'
wound up the Latest tongue-tnsshng Al f1''s-
burg,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

Worcestershire Sauce.
120 cases half pints,
ITO cases pints.
just received and for sale by
G. NJ. BAYLY l. PON2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
LEXINGTON AVENUE SYNAGOGUE
yAooB's INTERVIEW WITH THE ANGELS on COB

DISCOURSE BIZ REV. DIR. HUEBsoH.
Yesterday the Rev. DR.. Huebsch preached 70
a large congregation In the Temple Anavath
Cnesed on Jacobs interview with the angels OF
Goo recorded In Genesis xxi, q 9. The Doc
tor remarked that the patriarch mast have been
happy waen ne lett his hons for a strange land
and saw in MS dream the angels OF the Lord ready
10 accompany him and guard kim. And now on
his return home again another host OF spiritual
beings intercept him with cheerful news.
Every one OF us may have such happiness a. this.
The humSn soul Is the double encdmpment where
the messengers Of God meet TO lead us safely
through lite and 70 bring US home in peace 20 our
Fatneris house. And tue only question: for US is,
shan we open our spiritual eyes TO behold them,
and consent faithfully to follow their guidance 2
The head OF THIS heavenly host Is conscience; IL
points out the right path lot us ana bears upon
lta hama, that we may not dash our loot against
stone. From the FIRST dawning OF reason 70 our
last breathing on eartn n is our mseparable com
panio1 our truest irieu nd. impartial IN It's praise
aud sincere ia its Condemnation. IL IL the vice.
Rerent OF God. the witness, tho Judge aud the
executoner. what Is The geness OF this wonder-
ful belng9 Modern philosophy sayss-"Tne sane
tious OF conscience cluster about three points
tue security OF lie, Of property and o. home"
This means that All those moral ak oms winch
make up oar conscience are, IKE bow auo sword
49, spear, human inventions, made Tor the pur-
lgse 81 solf-delence. Wnere must this modern
theory lead tor TO an end winch certainly was
not inteadcd 10y It's professors but is Implied a. a
natural consequence In ~. Venture your lie 10
SAVE THE LIFE or FELLOW MAN
why should ~ II my lie ~ sale my conscience
can be at rest. Empty your fol- pockets 70 nh
empty pockets wny should ' my property is
sale my conscience need not he troubled aoout the
want or others. Detract from The commodities 81
your household 10 support Others. Why should ?
The security Of my family s tho pllh Of what you
call the natural law the rest does not concern my
c0nansnnaa Tba nrnlnnIsstnpa ~ tha nav theory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
DISSERTATION OF CEMETERIES.

To THs FDTOa or TnE HEEALp;-
Please publish the following. and allow public
opialon 70 pass Judgment. We have asked Tor
iusuce to the sacred deal. and have been an
swered rs the lasn % coercion.
congre0 aslon known AZ Bethel, worshpping
on Lexington avenue, have. by a vote Of their
body. resolved TO dsInter all tho bodies
which have slept uuder the sod and are
now turaed 20 dust 10 tho burial grounds
on sixth avenue, near Forty-htth street. and on
Eighty ninth street. near Madison avenue. for
merry owned by the congrega ton 'Arshi Cnesed.n
Il Is be ond a score o. years since any burials
have taken place in the now valuable grounds
that are TO appease tie appetite OF Mammon. The
proposed distntermeats have not been mace COM
puis0ry by any body Or competent gurlsdicuon,
but by a body Of sanhedrimites, whose Rabol
is considered on erudite leader or TIE relorm
Hebrews. and he sanctions the outrage.
The sacriege l. devised Tor tne purpose or rails
ing funds 10 ne added TO the treasury o the ABOVE
named temple The picKsxe and shovel VIII DO
brought into requsinon 10 dissect what jet re-
mans OF those wno nave departed. II surn sacri-
Ie2ous ects are tolerated and our cemetoTlss
made obec0s OF specnla Ion civilization mag take
back seat 4varIcl0us men NAV erect tempeS
Of gorgeous pr0p0rtluns, aud, ~ben eolnpeted
finding theT treasury inadequate 10 ltquidate
their Indebtedness. turn about aud sell the sepu
chres our ancestors and relatives gratliy Their
vanity and manner u worship. Did tue law req1re
tue sacrince Did the public veal demand ~ "sot
a word OF dissent woalu lie heard from LnOse VINO
now oppose the deseGrauOu.r Tue end certainty
does not Justify toe means Although two-hieds
OF the congregation are N lavor 81 tue outrageous
measure, very believe mat not Ole- ourtn OF tnat
number ever visited either OF the above cemefe-
lies, much less having the remains Ol any ~ bnclr
families inferred therein Those VINO believe IN
allowing the dead 10 rest cannot stand ~ ~ at-
loncc, aud tolerate me anni4tatlOn o. eveIy ves-
tge o. respect Tor toe dead without asking 90 Inn
partial press 20 give tie trutn 10 the puDllc
though n may shame the perpetrators.
! Let those VINO desire remove the remains or
their relatives. There ~ no wish TO preacn NOR
AMY 10 tbam nor lay straw M their path 10
prevent them dlsin terrnQ their friends or an
ccstors Give us, who prefer TO allow the ashes ~
ours 10 rest IN peace, tue same privileges at least
unfil authorities with pfoper jurisdiction demand
taat we do otherwise. Then We must acqnIcsce.
"I'ro bono pasOtico.n Respectfully yours,
GEORGE HEYhAN,'
Chairman OF the association VINO oppose the desc
CrAtnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL H. 1875 -qUINTUPLE


win protest OF course. Ton uncerr"e sHs
bearing OF our idea; II you examine
!, ,nnroncn,v xor III, ana mar a sub
~ rs,nan'n. 49, osrr,n 80" van 80 ana ron.
nius,on ,n. ,,,,nana .e,yaanvsng d,snosifion
~ y, sa, 80 -, M ~ r natar,sI vel
sr, ~ 1880. 80 ~ 80 - ran. ~ he
a. t ~, ~ III -, ~ E1tcnrns !,
,sS ~ MS @ ~" ~ ~ s. ~ canseence
!, ss, W ~ 1aa "a dsnv sneh an
Ana5n'ns ~ asuie W. aL9 isu ~ aony ~ ,ha
nssssaun miose 81 - ~ aSy ebana
~ oIe5s ~ Anse - ~ ~
~ 70 w lnu,h e.ani ~ man ~ s ~ nrtnar
W ~ entIl ausau laess ~ oiugi - o WA IL
nls spl, aus msuaaei ~ ,iupels W. " w onr
luou anu isit nlvsps.,iFe - Y, c,ssn ,ood
OWh AeSoHnhonteiou auu coniolt, p ,s 80
asas anu ~ mlo W w ~, tvhain amT
800. o & 'no a. -, ~ osrs 80 m ma
't ~" ~ 800 s,a, 49, ,t - ny ~ Goa INA
Is1pi,esl ocnonntP ~ craotton heotns
Win tho fsct thot Ga1 "a me Creator
W. 80, ,aTh ny pn1 x - 1od made
,,, A., us tr,sa,n ,sho. ~ ha,.vcen hStb may
- 80 ~ ~ ms l,sa ~ 80 t,ao ra9aorcn
- M $50 ~ - ,s VI hnn,S actenee
,c1st in soiv n,,, 1870 90 ba,ns,a ruins whch
sa &C. $500, t s,ri "a ioa 49, nevar RI attacR
10. - % rotnts ~ 80 ~ II, aensr VIM can be-
iiaya ~ . ontrttunf ol ana ~ tha mo time dafy
~ s,tr,,p,ai,, 10 .. ann sui AMI
on IA amer mana wn" ran percpye
,narai consc,onspaes In hia own mind
.,,thart drae'nr rna cnnc,ne,en that tnare
,n,st neana WEI n hlTbast fnsnta,n head oil mo-
,a1,tv a Iod ) gnnorienca q A. an nntward IL ia
on ,gyynar lnoyvn. n ia ma tnGeithle consr,ous-
80 ~ ur so,', ~, ~ ~ Sndesolnh connacteu
a,,fn ena afar'ai .onrco or sancr,tv AM n Ar ne
60 n ms kn~wiaaeye ~ al innerent IN our mind
sc,"noe - W. tszv slaenay keenInr tfs
oSiSAoS 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
4 1ApY's DEFENCE OF Nm. YARnsY.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERkLD:-
1 have looked with some anxiety In your paper
since last Sundays reports Of sermons, hoping
some more competent person wopld reply 70 Mr.
Prothingham's very unkind and uncnristianliAe
attack upon Mr. Varey. lam not revivaist or
what ia called Christian, IN the ordinary accept
ance oil that term, but ihnk the disgust that Mr..
rockingham expresses marc appAcAbe 10 his re-
hgi0n OF reason. coming with suca Dad grace Jus 9
this time. NOTWITHSTANDING rhe M effects OF shch
freedom from Goais law proving 80 sastrous 10 the
lam4hes engaged In tnis fearful rial III Brooklyn,
MIR. FroIhngnam sees 1T 10 throw a sheer NJ the
class oil people who attracted 10 near Mr.. Var
ley's simple ca nest truthful stoty. Thank God
they are the "w0rking classes and they could
never he satisfied with Mr. Frotningham's too IN
telleclu9l mlsrepre5entatols. 4. II. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

and enttced.n According 10 these quotations the
great battle OF lie II fought WITHIN the human SOUL
where, IN the language OF 1T. Paul zine spirit
IusteIh against tine nesn ana the nesn against the
splrt.n Happy, thrice happy lie ne VINO yields 70
The spiritual Influences, the mutt OF which, 50.
Paul assures us, 'is Joy, peace long suffering,
genteness, goUdness, iaitn, nieskness, temper
ance.u
But there is to be time when all these battles
viii cease; when all who die ID Aaam shall be
made alive IA Christ; wnen DEATH the lasi enemy,
shall be destroyed. "And when all things sh all
be subdued unto hin lChrlstl, hen snail the Son
also himself 10 subject anto BIN thar put all
things under him, that God may be All Ia alLn
l. Cor, XIV, 70. y. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
LAKE YACHTING.
THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT CLUB OF DETROIT
IT'S OFFICERS AND VESSELS.

THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT CLUB OF DETROIT
IT'S OFFICERS AND VESSELS.
DETROIT, Mlcn., April Q, 1875
Yachting interests ia this section OF the country
are looking up handsomely. Year and year those
both In this city and in Canada VINO take active
part In this amusement meet on tue river and on
Lake'St. Clair In friendly competition, and some
OF the contests mus DECIDED VIII not fal short IN
excitement oil those sailed over the New York
Club course. Since the season Of 1874 the Inter
national Yacht cub OF TINS city has increased both
extent That there are indications that all the
events that IN future take place under IT'S auspices
will command attention with all yachisnen IN the
United States. A saort time since the on1cers OF
the CLUB were elected for the year, resulting in
the folo wing cnoice:-
CoHanlodore--K. q. Barker.
Vice Comnl0d0re-W. III. Burke.
Rear C0Hlha0d0re-Geo ge ,. Davis.
sSecretdlIf-P. ii. Van Buren,.
7redsarer-A. G. Lindsay.
AgdSUFer-Danlel heaume.
Errcut4Us CoHsHttttee-W. q. Thompson, r. Brush,
Edward Lyon, j. v. Moran ana l.. y. Rucker.
heqd "a COHtHltttee-A. III. VEST, L. Ia H0tcnkl5S,
A. Brush and L. Locke.
Many OF these gentlemen are wen known in the
Bast, the flagship o. the Meet having been con-
The bylaws Of the club provide for six regatras
during the year--one In each OF the months oil
Nay. June July, August, September aud October,
that IA June being the annual regatta There are
enrol led 10 the nset oi TINS young and rising or
are very last and wouia DO honor 70 their builders
aud owners on any Water;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

HIGH CHUBcHHfAN on HIGH HORSE.
TO rHR EDITOR or THE HERALD
As SUBSCRIBER OF your paper introduce myself
20 you. and oeg leave to say that, seeing yoa are
very well informed IN every temporal afrair and
receive very exact reports Of all things that coma
90 pass on thls earth az present regarding poiti-
cal AFFAIRS, am very maca astonisael indeed, at
IN ING you 20 be utterly ignorant 10 ell that con-
Germs the church. |. therefore, wish 70 call your
attention to The following facts. which are proved
and confirmed by Holy Scripture the writings
OF al the ancient fitners ana all true records or
history for all those who wish 70 know the truth.
Jesus Carist our Lord, God and man 10 one per-
con founded and instituted a Cnurcl, and His
apostles cstabnsned. built and propagated this
oharch. Tns CAurch 10 invisible as 10 Hs SUB
stance ana Ire essence, being work OF the holy
eaost; i i visible " the means BY which tue Holy
Ghost works-ytz. inc apostles and their success
sors reccvng divine power and dIvine authority
BY the laying on o. hands LIZ those called bishops
rnce the last or the twelve apostles departed
from thus mel, the holy sacraments aud the
preaching D. the word or COO and BY those VINO
nave teen Daptlzed. Tie Churcn OF Christ IL
invisible body visible form, lise ss man IL
composed 81 40 invisible soul IN visible body or
~ Christ, when visible 70 men earth, vas as God
invisible and as man visible for man. The @ urcn
OF Cnnst il one both as 70 place and 10 time holy
ana ca honc tunlversay. Tne Churca OF Christ Is,
m her CWn sphere Independence =, NOT subject
10 any other power on earth All TIC tlsuops 10
the whole Churcn on earth are perfectly equal 70
each other tn AUTHORITY and dignity and power; a
bishop mas DO power out o. ms own diocese except
as amember OF q council. Cod mas committed all
government 10 the church 70 the bishops only.
Fresbyters and deacons have right 70 speak 10 q
eouncf. but not 70 vote Laymen have no other
rtrnt than 70 bear testimony TO the character
of a candidate for an ONCE and 70
ewnyeas an aversion % or favor TOR
= erfon proposed be made their rector " theIr
nnse,i ar All me shops on eartn, and Is superior
"a every fudlvldual Disnop, but ifs authority -
suD ect 70 HOLY scripture a. interpreted ~ ne
Chnallan era Ia a0ctrina amman g." -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
CURIOUS PHENoMEN ON.

A curious phenomenon was noticed dur
ing a recent balloon ascent by two expert.
enced French aeronants of thorough scien-
tifc attainments, M. Tissandier and NJ. De
Fonvielle. They were able to hear voices
that the persons in the balloon were visible
to the speakers, although at the time a
cloud obscured the surface of the earth
from the view of the aeronauts themselves.
This occurrence is explained by the hy-
pothesis that cloud mly be transparent
and Opaque at the same time according
'as it may be viewed in different direc.
lions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28

Notwithstanding the objection formerly
urged against the introduction of gas for
illumination, in private houses especially
on the score of health, the opinion is now
quite generally held that, taking any
number of houses in given locality, those
well lighted with gas are more easily and
efficiently ventilated than those that are
lighted by other means. Spontaneous ven
tilation, that which most closely initiates
natural processes, is generally promoted
and, indeed, is always in operation in a
house whose walls and ceilings and furni-
ture are dry and warm. In such circum-
stances, in fact, it is impossible that air
can remain at rest, constant Interchange
is effected, fresh air forcing itself In, and
having its temperature raised, and when
making its escape giving place to a fur
ther supply at at lower temperature.
In devising plans for ventilating, many
persons are greatly troubled about getting
rid OF the heated air, and they are disap-
pointed because it will not make its escape
at any opening they may choose for it, 1t
is easier to begin by admitting continu-
ous supply of cool, pure air; just so much
of it, according to season and temperature,
and other circumstances, as shall be agree.
able, and yet its presence not to be indi-
Gated by creating draughts. If this be well
looked after, there need be no anxiety
about what becomes of the vitiated air.
That must be displaced by the entrance of
fresh air-both kinds caona+ ,oo,,D,- Al, -
same place at the same time. Thus, ven
tiiation is obtained according to the truest
PRINCIPLES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
THE TEMPLE OFn,

Ephesus, one of the twelve ,
cities of Asia Minor, was f.,
antiquity as containing one
seven wonders of the world ;, VI l
temple of Artemis, or Diano
very early times Ephesus was
city; the fable ascribed its f-,,-s 80
to the Amazons, and the Ar
legend is connected with -
The first Ionian colonists i
found the worship of the uo5s.
ready established here in : n,i -F
temple, which was soon sunaIs.s ~
magnificent structure. Tbiso
temple was seven times restora5
expense of all the Greek con-. /
in Asia Minor. In the wear g5e y
it was burned to the ground L,,.
rebuilt in style of far grestar 8
dor than before, the work -.
over 200 years. This later tenn
425 feet long and 22O feet wide :,
foundations were sunk deen in
ground, as a precaution aGairst-
quake" says Pliny. There ~.
rows of columns at the sides E =,
front and back porticoes cons. 4
eight rows of columns. rlscr- n
deep. Outside at the entrancs =. -
temple stood a basin Of por.lr,-.
feet in diameter, for the wor,i,;-.-..-
lave and purify themselves n 4
internal decoration was of the T.
sumptuous kind. The cedarrs-s
supported on pillars Of jasper tlst.
were of cypress. The altar NO.
work Of PraXiteles. and # r-,.
rounded by many statues. oueof +
of gold. The image of the 49,
herselfwas roughly hewed out Of ~
black with age and greasy within.
with which it was CUSTOMARY :,
noint it When the apostle Psr.
tied Ephesus in the middle of n :
century, the worship of Dian, I
flourished there, and the temrle rs
ed all its original spendor Pa~
to the venerated abode Of the g5i.
used to buy little models Of the,z-
in silver, or precious stones. as mn
toes of their visit and as amr1-.
insure to them the protection III
Ephesian Diana. The Goths sad
the city and burned the temple ID
two hundred years later, and Ia.
reign of Theodosius |, toward tlst
of the fourth century, tie furious
of the Iconoclasts, or Image-brasa
completed the destruction. The
cient city almost entirely disaPrz
before the modern era, the very sr
the temple being lost.-PoDui7r
ence Monthly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-28
n Remarkable Inrenfion.
a CALCULATING NACHINE-CoMPLICA
TED PIECE OF MECHANISM.

There is a great deal of excitement
in Three Oaks, Mich, over the success
full completion of the Warren Brothers
calculating engine, which accomplishes
results which ha7 never before been
r accomplished by mechanism. The in
ventor, Mr.. T. =. Warren, a watchma-
ker, of Three Oaks, has been working
for years upon very difficult and
curious piece of mechanism, a calcu-
lating machine, which he said was to
work not only in the four first rules of
arithmetic, but was also to perform
complicated mathematical calcula-
tiOns. No person who knew his plans
ever thought it possible to construct
such a machine, but the inventors faith
has beenstrOng from he beginning and
his Le- s;stert perseverance has at last
been crowned with complete success.
The machine is the result of about
ten years of labor. 1t was not built
for manufacture and sale, but to sec
what it was possible to accomplish by
machinery. The machine, which is
beautiful piece ofmccharism surprises
every one when they sccitin operation.
1t will use a muitiplyer or diyisor Of
twelve figures, The multiplicand and
dividend being limited only by the
number of wheels placed in front to
receive the answer. The present num-
tber on the machine is twenty. The
machine contains over | 100 specially
fOrmei pieces, and including screws
and rivets over 3, goo 1t is probably
the most complicated and intricate
piece of mechanism ever constructed,
and yet it works with perfect ease and
accuracy. 1t will run backward as
well as forward, will detect and show an
error were it possible for one TO occur.
1t will divide one number by another,
add the quotient to another number,
subtract or multiply, according to
choice, at ore operation. 1t deals wi h
fractions as well as whole numbers
BY putting the first powers of that
number into the machine the powers Of
that number up to the full capacity Of
the machine can be obtained. 1t can
also he used as a different engine, if
desired.
The following example in compound
interest was set into the machine and
performed in fortv-fve seconds -
What is the compound interest of
So, ,G30.15 for twenty years at seven
per cent. Answer, S16.I5S47."
Scientific men who know the diff
Guilty of the undertaking have express
ed themselves as greatly surprised at
the wonderful working power Of this
machine.