DOCSLIB.ORG

Woodhull and Claflins Weekly V2 N5 Dec 17 1870

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Woodhull and Claflins Weekly V2 N5 Dec 17 1870 l'fl M A f*. Wlilr.l, )iì% the Muoriti' r<l'n tioU;1, Cornwall, rid Jone« (ice, New American w.'W York ew York líeraUl ! Florence, «U ; T. B, :w York li. Noah, C'/mmer- thè rcp- WEEKLY. an Afford « palatial PROGRESS Î KUŒE THOUGHT! UNTRAM M ELED LIVES! A winter c of the he wines BREAKING THE W AY FOB FUTURE GENERATIONS. he good ‘Ned, the PRICE TEN CENTS. •■on And VOL 2.—So. 5. WIIOLK .\n. 81. NEW YORK, DECEM BER 17, 1870. amoant >e devel- VICTORIA C. W00DHULL & TENUTE C. CLAELTN, TRIUMPH OF PEACE. no one supporting by bis officiAl vote and influence this ivivAnts EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS. “ jo b " will be held to have cleAn hAnds. I f the Government wishes a Government telegrAphic system there Î3 no reason BY MILS. CORA L. V. DANIELS (NOW TAPPEN). CONTENTS OF T ill* M VIHEU. why it should be so unblusliingly swindled in getting it. , wAs, of PAWE. PAOE 44 Let as have peAce!” God rends In twain Does any sane mAn suppose that Hie wire over 53,000 miles tnentAry Triumph« of Peace (poetry i: T':.e The Finance Question : The TAr­ The shackled thundercloud with fire, of route, say 105,IKK) miles o f wire, will" the necessary poles We»rem U<ii>n Telegmph Co. 1 iff; Thougbfa on Marriage by And Aw across the crested mAin oobtless The Famine iu Jiwedempo^tryi; Lei'M ng r i i i o k e r - ........................ 7 With trumpet-breath of stormy ire; and the “ paraphernalia" of some 3,500 stations, mAny of The Rout of the Matter, or tiie Our Pet; The OAlrAges of Cor The forest breAks beneath the blAst. o f the Rthle In the Role of the Old porutions ........................... 8 The freighted ships find dread releAse; them of the smAllest class, can, by Any possibility, be worth Je Doc- lf>cbolo'^ies; SpintoAllsiii Ami More of the West Shore Hudson Then on the stonu-clond. over. oast. the enorrnou» m m of forty rnilliort» o f dollar», or even the third HAteri«li«(i)....................... 2 River Rallruad CompAny; Real The eun-god bends the how of peace. e cAndi* Mr Samtier’« lecture: Mi"* Ed- Estate and InsurAnce............... 9 of it? garton’s Lecture: Industrial Northwestern MutuAl Life Ins. “ Let ns hAt e peace I” The fierce cyclone It wAs Schools.... .............................. 3 Co. of Mil Yankee. Wi*.; Con- Sweeps round And o*er the Eden isles; W bAt the “ Western Union” is intrinsicAlly worth cAn be The Arab scents the hot simoom. Con-tiim lonAl EquAlity.............. 4 irr »■*; The Cape Cod Canal; perhaps judged of by its general shareholders. Its cApitAl is rains to Southern FnA 1«: L^-so< A la Po- WilliAm M. Tweed................... 11 The irreen oasis hides its smiles; llth'al PiuAnderfng: Taxes in FinAncial And CommerciAl; The fairest islands ravaged srAnd, $40,000,000. A ll last summer the owners o f shares only wAs the The sea-girt shore, with slow decrease. Brooklyn ; Free Tr *de and Pro­ Libor And CApitAl; The Cup asked lor them ationt 33 per cent., which is vAlueing the whole all very tection.................................... 5 of Circe (poetry), etc................ II Is lost iu ever-burning sand— Some Under-currents of Modern WAr (poetn); The RewArd of Then once again the earth hAs " peace.” property of the CompAny at only $13,200.000, And most cer- >At give History................................. 6 Merit; Miscellaneous..............1C ” Let »’g have peace 1” The pent-up fires tA nly the shAres were nol eage) ly nought, even at that figure, by his Slumbering within the earth's lair breast Consume, like fierce and wild decree, for the concern is known to hAve been very heAvily TO When prii-oned in the heart coinprvst. ] The earthquake opes itsyAwniog inaw, ‘ wAtered.” the peculiAr powers o f “ alisorbt ion ” it lias Al­ Colonel NEWSMEN AND POSTMASTERS VolcAnic fir< s find swill re eAse; wAys exhibited do not exist without being obliged to take up And then, responsive to HeAven's law, , Alder- THROUGHOUT The earth And ocean are at "peAce.” A very considerAble Amount of moisture to provide for the VArden “ Let ns have peace !” When nations wAil inside” Arrangements on each successive occasion of And tyrants wield the fearful elAive; “•AmAlgAmAting” witli other companies, occasions which, ■d, with mu uuiiuu ummuj uuuuuu uuu uuiuyu. When minions mock in despot's mail, And unresisting toils the slave. since its inception in 1851, hAve been frequent, for, not in­ >pe thAt Winged Justice springs with sword o f flame, cluding the “‘ opportunities ” presented by Government con­ sr grow On account o f the very extrAordinAry and wid spread di Strikes dow n the despot's foul increase, And, wAging war iu Freedom's name. tracts or the opening of new lines, about a doz n rivAl com­ mand which hAs sprung up for T h e W e e k l y since the ex­ O'er kings dethroned she heralds peace. panies hAve been merged into it; and now a “ ri:-g” o f ” Let U9 have peace I’ When foul misrule* posure o f the frauds and villAinies which are practiced upon Usurps the place of calm-hrowrd righ t; speculators hAve been formed, under whose purchases the :a v e the people by iniquitous corporAtions hAving no souls, was When knaves and sycophants cAn school Toot of Their souls to blackness, falsehouod'e Dight; mArket price o f this purely “ f a n c y ” 6tock lias AdvAnced commenced, which demand is evidenced by the dAily receipt Then retribution's trumpet-call perhaps 10 per cent., and whose purpose is to sell out this rcet At AwAkes the wronged to find surcease Leave of numerous letters— too numerous for us to Answer indi­ Of misery in the Moody pall, winter, to the Government, the entire CompAny, at such A md 5:15 Or respite from their woes in peace. stupendous, unheArd-of profit, that if there was Any honesty •rAwing viduAlly— from All parts of the country, we now offer the I. trAin ** Let us hAve peace I” Yes, when the bond O f groAning millions pleads no more; or pAtriotism in the founders o f the little “ N ew York and lie with following liberal c a s h t e r m s to All who are disposed to ugh to When into Freedom's gAping wound Mississippi VAlley Printing TelegrAph CompAny,” whose en­ uccom- WAr's dread <ibaiions cease to ponr; AvAil themselves o f them: When shameless murder, outrAged law, tire cApitAl stock wAs $360/00, they must be heArtily iuflAlo; For one new subscriber At $4 00. 25 per cent. And nameless tortures all shall cease ashamed, wherever they are, At such An Attempt on the pArt And the When Justice reigns without A flaw. Buffalo “ five new subscribers at $4 00............30 “ O'er All the land—then give us peace. o f the present owners (on m argin?) o f their direct descend, daily At “ 10 “ $4 00.......... 35 “ Let us have peace !*’ When link by link ant, the “ Western Union TelegrAph CompAny.” 4:30 P. “ 20 " $4 00........ 40 Tbegoldeu chain of love is wrought; 5 P. M.) When » rrors one by one shAll sink Let us suppose, for the sake o f Argument, thAt the sbares i’wenty- “ 50 “ $4 00.......... 45 Beneath the sun-bright wAves of thought; were ActuAlly worth 33 per cent. Anybody could have bought , 8:30 k. Nor kings nor heroes then shall reign, “ 100 or more “ $4 00............50 “ From our dear land to classic Greece, them at that. N ow , why should the United States, for the Twenty* Our ruler cometh to remain. benefit of A few lobbyists or speculAtors, lose— ActuAlly throw I f An agent, hAving forwArded one subscriber, retAining his The queen of heaven, whose name is P eaces ! A.vAy— twenty-six million eight hundred thousand dollars, by i 4:30 P. 25 per cent., shall subsequently obtain four more subscribers, 5 P. M). pAying $40,000,000 for w'*At its own owners only asked $13,- ty-third he will be entitled to receive 30 per cent, upon the whole 200,000 for. I f the Government does not consumate this in ­ 30 P. M. number, and so on up to 100, hAving obtAined which number THE WESTEBH DHI08 TELEGRAPH COMPART. famous purpose, it is known besides thAt the stock w ill fAll d street he will be entitled to the full 50 per cent, upon the amount 4:45, 5:15 of the said 100 subscribers. A H E W W A Y TO UNLOAD STOCKS. heAvily—much below its lAte quotAtion of 33 per Gent One I At 6:45, o f the reasons to be AdvAnced by the “ rin g” As An induce­ A ll funds should be remitted either by Post Office orders, ity-third ment for the purchase is thAt so mAny new offices w ill be 15, *5:15. or, when amounting to fifty dollArs and upwArd, by express, at A GigAntic Lobby Job. depot, 9 creAted for the “ AdministrAtion ” to fill—in the 7,000 em­ our expense. ployés o f the CompAny— which w ill ensure so mAny totes. r, from The pAtience with which the Government At WAshington 15, +8:15, This journAl will AlwAys treAt upon All those subjects which N ow, for very decency’s sake, we trust such An iuducement dv , & r are o f hAve borne the AssAults on its purse mAde by the “ lobby,” As this w ill never be Allowed to come before An insulted JOA.M.; VITAL INTEREST and Ihe success which hAs Attended some of these AssAults— iys only, country, no mAtter from whAt source.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Louisville Daily Journal (Louisville, Ky. : 1833): 1868-03-19
    : — ; ' B a — 1 " , - — : Y A'OLl MK XWVm. I.OUSVILLH:, KKXTUCICV, THUUSDAY, MAIUJir 11), ISfiS. XL'MUKU Vl l. *'* Attorney Ger.errl rh-t. 't -ter ' ^ r^fraration* a-, rnnkinit »o Stanhery h .1 p-obi poliiicel purposes, and it don’t ma»'“r <711(7 tncsf Dpnffrsg \yho rej.ly to pear on a certain the di.y wb°n day, but preji; lie-", will * ALABAMA. DT find fhnt es it* to be impeached. i" • OrKVIl I F ^rtlTRNAl i bly a deeper in He abased, stigma- liV lO I •> V/ lai^ /X opeu the re(;atta season, we propose to say <l'*fi;:a in r- signui? t'.i.in whethtT he has or has not coinniitted any reason with slang and vnigarify: who pay they are to plead is either fixed liy some emancipation aad the Bures'i. Up to I tized, anatbuiatized without neasare, bat merely a ieuirs lo to and I tiow more about appear us counsel for crime in law, and at the same time the more attention general rule of the tribunal or there i.s to Slay, 1'65, a negro pauper wa" rraLt»iB> *> a few words in behalf of the healthful ex* unknown I he reck" nuKTXJ ASB | THE CLXbt b OF not of tbe aJaaderous mijiiilea the defendant in the case of the Depublir taX'pA>ing, suffering Americaa people the husii.ess of others than their own; he a special order in the particular case. ALABAMA INI'":*. iu Alabama. the wa-i I ercise of rowing. are well Then race irne-i that are hurled at his head.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: ___Roslyn Place Historic District___________________ Other names/site number: ______________________________________ Name of related multiple property listing: ___________________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: ___506-523 & 525 Roslyn Place_________________________________ City or town: _Pittsburgh___________ State: ___PA_________ County: ____________ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in
    [Show full text]
  • And Builders' Guide
    AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. J"^^ VOL. I^.;^ SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1868. Fo. 17. MLAJP OW DXHSTELXiElSr. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Offer for Sale on the Line of the Central Railroad of NeAW^ Jersey, AX .GOMMUNIPA^ BERGEN POINT, ELIZABETH, ROSELLE, ' - FANWOOD, PLAINFIELD, DUNELLEN, BLOOMSBURY, &C. COTJJVTRY I»IL,A.CES DF3ROM: OISTE TO TWENTY A.CRES. BUILDING SITES. J Land in Blocks-by.^the^ acre, Houses and Lots, and Lots in large or small quantities, suitable for .per­ sons of nioderate means, with quick and easy access to the city. •" '• ' This line of road offers special inducements to persons desiring a country home. We especially call attention to the ncAV toAvn of DXTSJELLEN (see map), located 2J miles "West of Plainfield. It is nnsnrpossed for healthiolneaa and beauty of location. The Soil is a sandy loam; very dry, yet rich and productive. :•..". ,- For further information apply at the office of the company, 103 LIBEETY STBEET. A.. D. B[OI>E, General Agent, EEAL ESTATE-RECOED. INTo Extra Insura/iioe. WM:' PORTABLE GAS MACHINE. TESTIMONIALS. TESTimOKIALS. • EocniSTEK, N. T., Feb. 19,166S. NEW TOKK, March 3,186T. GENTS: Home Portable Gas Co., 15 Court­ During the last fall and present landt Street, N. T.: •winter I have watched the vtroridug- GE.N'TS : of the Home Portable Gas Machine, The Gas Machine purchased from and .tested tho quality of gas gen­ you last November proves all that erated by it. you recommended it to be, and an­ It vas clearfy provtd that for swers my e.vpectations fully. It oqoal aiiiounls of light the cost of produces a brilliant light, at a very the najihtha gas, at the present cost cheap rate, say 75 per cent, less of material, \va.s only one-fourth than coul gas, and I think muco less that of coal-gas, and that when the liable to accident than the use of pipes were exposed to low tempera­ kerosene oil lamps, and certainly ture the gas was coodensed and much more convenient.
    [Show full text]
  • City Planning Commission
    January 9, 2018 CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Minutes of the Meeting of January 9, 2018 Beginning at 2:07 p.m. PRESENT OF THE COMMISSION: Chairwoman Christine Mondor, Brown, Askey, Burton-Faulk, Deitrick, Dick, Mingo PRESENT OF THE STAFF: Gastil, Layman, Hanna, Rakus, Kramer, Ray, Miller, Gregory, Quinn AGENDA ITEMS COVERED IN THESE MINUTES Item Page No. 1. Historic Nomination, Roslyn Place 2 2. PDP #17-156, 604 Liberty Avenue, exterior renovations 4 3. FLDP #17-157, Waterfront Place at 21st Street, new 6 construction 46 townhomes. 4. Friendship Part Plan, Revision #2, 244-246 South Millvale 10 Avenue, 8th Ward – ITEM WAS REMOVED FROM AGENDA 5. 2330 Penn Avenue Consolidation Plan, 2330 Penn Avenue, 2nd 10 Ward – ITEM WAS REMOVED FROM AGENDA 6. Craft Place Offices Consolidation, 3224 Blvd. of the Allies, 4th 11 Ward 7. Krazbar Plan of Lots, 4038-4042 Howley Street, 9th Ward 11 Ms. Mondor chaired today’s meeting and called the meeting to order. A. ACTION ON THE MINUTES On a motion duly moved by Ms. Askey and seconded by Ms. Dick the minutes from the November 21, 2017 meeting were approved. Ms. Deitrick abstained. On a motion duly moved by Ms. Burton-Faulk and seconded by Ms. Mingo the minutes from the December 6, 2017 meeting were approved. Ms. Askey and Mr. Brown abstained. APPOINTMENT OF ACTING SECRETARY On motion by Ms. Deitrick and seconded by Ms. Dick, Ms. Askey was appointed Acting Secretary of today’s meeting. Roll call, all ayes. Motion carried. 1 January 9, 2018 B. CORRESPONDENCE (See Attachment A for staff reports.) Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • The Real Estate Record Association
    EAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. VOL. YI. NEW YOKK, SATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1870. No. 132. Published Weekly by and yet be as completely isolated as if each had counties have just completed the equalization of THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. a dwelling-house of their OAvn. the amounts returned by the several Boards of While we heartily welcome this change which Supervisors, and the results of their labors is TERMS. One year, in advance §6 00 has already been wa-ought among us, and -which sho'wn below. The bo'ard is composed of the All communications should be addregsed to ^vill prove so beneficial to large nnmbers, it is to foUo-wing Commissioners of the Land Office and be hoped that the system will be still further State Assessors: Lieutenant-Governor AUen C. 106 BROAIJW.VY. COK. OF PINE STREET. extended, so as to embrace similar accommo­ Beach; Secretary of State, Homer A. Nelson J dations for the still larger number of jiersons Comptroller, Asher P. Nicols; State Treasurer, who cannot afford to pay $1,500, or even f 1,000 Wheeler H. Bristol; Attorney-General, Marshal EUSOPEASr HOMES. for rental. Such families are to be counted by B. Champlain; State Engineer, Van Rensse­ THE class of bmldings known as "European thousands in our midst, and although their laer Richmond; Speaker, Wm. Hitchman, and Homes," or houses buflt in separate suites of purses are slender they are, by education, re­ Messrs. George Beach, Lorenzo Carryl, and apartments for families, and whicii w^e have so finement, and position in life, far above bemg Charles W.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This Form Is for Use in Nominating Or Requesting Determinations for Individual Properties and Districts
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructio ns in National Regist er Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, an d areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: ___Roslyn Place Historic District___________________ Other names/site number: ______________________________________ Name of related multip le property listing: ___________________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location DRAFTStreet & number: ___506-523 & 525 Roslyn Place_________________________________ City or town: _Pittsburgh___________ State: ___PA_________ County: ____________ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nominatio n___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering
    [Show full text]
  • A Summary of the Law of Patents for Useful Inventions
    SUMMARY OF THE a + —\ AW OF r ATf J y fTT^ FOR Useful Inventions WITH FORMS BY WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS. NEW YORK : L. K. STROUSE & CO., 95 Nassau St., 1883. Copyright 1883, By William Edgar Simonds. PREFATORY NOTE. In A. D. 1874, I published a Manual of Patent Law, smaller even than the present volume and in- tended mainly for unprofessional readers. The edition being exhausted — largely by sale to the pro- fession — and the patent law having had' important additions made to it, by the action of the courts, I have rewritten the whole into a substantially new book, intending to make it more useful to lawyers than the former one, without, I trust, making the greater part less useful to unprofessional readers. W. E. S. August, 1883. — CHAPTER I. HISTORY AND NATURE OF THE PATENT LAW. " I ^ HE patent law of these United States is, in some * sort, the offspring of the pre-existing system of Great Britain, which arose, not from positive enactment, but from a negative provision in a statute passed during the reign of James I, A. D. 1624,, curtailing the power of the Crown to grant monopolies, but excepting " Letters Patent and grants of privilege for a term of twenty-one years or under, heretofore made, of the sole working or making of any manner of new manufacture, within this realm, to the first and true inventor or inventors of such manufacture," etc. ' Although the patent laws of these two countries, stat- utory and constructive, are not identical in all respects notably in the fact that the British courts construe an introducer, as well as an originator, to be an inventor they are in many points, the same : in the earlier years of the republic the English cases were freely cited in our courts, and such citation, both to and by our courts, is still practiced to some extent ; but the mass of American patent litigation is so large in later years that there is little occasion to go to English courts for precedents.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent American Decisions
    898 WILSON v. RAILWAY CO. difficult, and makes larger demands upon the ready learning and mental resources, of the profession, than that which has come into vogue in the American courts, where the counsel sometimes pre- pares a brief of fifty or more closely printed pages, and feels bound to read, if not to discuss, the whole extent of it before the court. Under such circumstances he feels himself almost unfairly treated if the court interrupt him by impertinent questions, and he naturally supposes that they are becoming impatient. The court have no alternative but to sit quietly, and endeavor to keep up the appearance of listening. The arguments before the Law Lords, on appeals to the House of Lords, are more formal, and less conversational, than in most of the other English courts. But there is one practice at the English bar which tends very much to increase the interest of law arguments-the same counsel very seldom reargue a cause, either in the same or an appellate court. I. F. R. RECENT AMERICAN DECISIONS. Supreme Court of Maine. ELLEN WILSON v. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY CO 1PANY. The holder of a railway passenger ticket is only entitled to passage with such personal baggage as he carries with him at the time. Baggage sent by an after train will be at his risk, and not that of the company. APPLETON, C. J.-The plaintiff was a passenger on board the defendants' cars, having seasonably paid her fare. Her baggage was not with her, it having been left behind without any fault of the defendants.
    [Show full text]
  • And Builders' Guide
    AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. VOL. L] NEW YOKK, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 18G8. [No. 15. PUBLISHED .WEEKLY BuY THE THIED AVENUE ASSESSMENT. the work to have been completed and accepted THE introduction of a resolution in the when they had rejected the whole street for 0. W.' SWEET. &-C0., Common Council, for paving Third avenue, one block. The taking a- bond to do the work, ROOM B, AVOELD ButLnutG, No.v3T PABK Row. and Avithholding part of the money, did not from Eighty-sixth to One Hundred and obviate the difficulty. That work hjoia not been ' TERMS. Tenth street, Tvith Belgian pavement, Ave moke done to the time of the trial, and yet the own­ Six months, payable in advance $3 00 the occasion for a fcAv comments, which we ers have been assessed for it. trust AviU have the effect of preventing the an­ We do not, under this proceeding, inqnire PRICE 6F ADVERTISING. whether the work is weU done or done accord­ 1 square, ten lines, three months $10 00 noyance, the injustice, and the expense caused ing to the contract, so far as relates to the ma­ 1 square, single insertion '..... 1 00 by non-compliance Avith contracts, and the ir­ terial or workmanship; and if thia were all, Special Notices, per line 20 regularities which have to a large extent pre­ there Avould be no groimd for our interference vailed in some of the departments. on that account, but when it appears that the certificate was given, with a full knowledge TO OTJR PATRONS. We last week caUed attention to the fact that that the work was not finished, it Avaa a Ariola- WE have refrained, so far, from saying any­ the Croton Aqueduct Board had caused the tion of the contract, Avhich prohibited the thing about the RECORD as an advertising work of paving 2d avenue, from 61st to 86th contractor from receiving payment until the whole work was completed, and was unjust to medium; but as the trade has begun to find street, to be stopped, because it was sought, in the owners who were assessed for its payment.
    [Show full text]
  • CHICAGO Daily Press and Tribune. 1859
    CHICAGO daily press and tribune. 1859. NUMBER 194. VOLUME XII. CHICAGO, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, Chicago.—We Report City Arrival of the Overland Hall* Re- Tub IraLzas Oraaa ur wish to of Treasurer.. Hi «j Hrrrf Fays tbat" two or three CITY. Sr. Louis, Feb. 13—TheNew Mexican mail j £3~ Mayor Aldtrmen City Of Chi- = THE callthe attention of ourreaders to the adver- TcTo th* and of tJu TELEGRAPH, j < TKIBUNE. publican" voii-d with the majority" on tie cago, in Common Council auantfoi: BY with dates to the23dnit,reaches Independence I PRESS AND of ti"tisemeatof Strskosch'f Italian Opera Company, . to-nightto- ETBOTOLITAN' HALL. "Willi er The Republican Club the Tenth Wsrd please annua I jyj question of theu'lnmwou of Oregon. in our Amusement column. This companywill Gssn.su**—Herewith fled my TheCalifornia mail from Stoekton, was over- I M HOBSUro, will meet at Hoch's Hotel, corner of Blue Island Tew 1653. A. EiiV*r. ) -J TUESDAY ththat priut Iving easier tbon tellinjj the > even- Report for the TO THS PBES9 AND TBIBV5& dueda at SantaFe. The contractors were uneasy, and Brilliant Success I« svenoe street, this (Tuesday) opopen at McYicker s Thestre next Monday ftßcldeo, Treasurer .1713 53 GJoriois Triunpb who aod Eleventh Balance from 0. 1857-8... ni asS3 the mail party has to ran the gauntlet of the I A Final Word- *truth. Tbere were fifteen Republicans evening iing,Q and play for ten nights, producinga differ- idty Co Is dor S4SJ>3flfl ffl - MohaveMe villages, containing about eight thon- ossArniT OF at o'clock P.
    [Show full text]
  • A Treatise on the Robbins Process for Seasoning Wood, and Preserving It
    53* s§s§2^ 3 ^"X, ~ X> 3*3l*> i'>>3» <£ <> 3C» >> 3 37>i:»V>>J ^ »d?^ ^3>^> i2>^>> ^«SR^33I >^ ?Jg^«>>^ ^^g318k> jmCTo»z> ^ 7 > £3&^Ps3 > >:> ^ t^5~wS:>> £*> ^>^J ~F^iy^T> ^x^a»->>c> ^^^wSi^2£3^ra2P ^>3>& ^>^£> D> 2> Z» 33> ^* ; ^ i>3 3U>-e>> r^ <ll| 113^ .3 5 2 ?2>^a£X> 33?i3 "22»2>-i 3K2>.^>^jK3 1 >'£>_> !>•_ ~> > > i>^> "4»>>j' ~> :> > 2> > 3>» > >^^> >_is>3 •> 3^3 ».2> :»»> ^5>23*>»>j B->3 "DO>2g3> i>>£>.~2DtE>7>2& 2>3 5S>P3^2V^ . :>»->js> > " ^y> >33> i S3BP 5}> ~>> > »3-:T> 53S»^> >f •"33> ->»> ->^i>^ 59E^>l&Ct22S ''~)>"> J3X> ^^> ">S5Bsr; ^>0> B>S5> b>- 5 L> ~ V 5> _ ^33^»0>>>- i^^:^*^»2> _.3> ^ : ^ iS ^'v<^& ' ^ >» ^>~> X2> -»"_>12>->- > , . a>._^ .^^ >. '-^» ^*>.'J»> ~32>>>t ^»"5> ®S»3: ^jJiysigBr^ DESCRIPTION OF IMPROVED APPARATUS. "A."—Represents the chamber for containing the wood. " B. B."—Gauges showing amount of pressure in wood chamber. " F. F."—The boilers, in which coal tar, or other oleagi- nous substances are placed. " G."—Represents the furnaces which supply the heat to the stills, or boilers, containing the coal tar. " D. D."—Gauges showing the amount of pressure in the stills, or boilers, " F. F." " E. E."—Thermometers showing amount of heat em- ployed in the evaporization of the oil. "J."—Stop-cock, or vent, through which the condensed vapors are discharged into a receptacle, marked "H," from which the oil is again pumped into the boilers, or stills, by a pump marked "I." " C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Engineering and Mining Journal 1870-10-11
    VoL. X.—No. 15.—Third •Series.] NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ii. 1870. [Single Copies 10 Cents. Improved Rail Cleaner. _ the control of the engineer ; once placed, it works with the great- i ments in colliery lamps, with the object either of improving the light, of rendering the lock which is generally used in them All experienced locomotive engineers are well aware of the est regularity. The discharge orifice being very small —not ex¬ more secure, or of extinguishing the flame in case the lock immense friction resulting from the use of saud on ascending ceeding one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter—the waste of water should be tampered with, but in all cases, so far as my observa¬ grades upon a wet, or, in railroad parlance, a dirty rail, some¬ is small, and it con be used for a long time without any appris- tion has gone, the old principle of feeding the lamp with oil of times amounting to one-third more resistance than is due to the able lowering of the water level various descriptions has been adhered to, consequently smoke weight of the train, at the same time causing great destruction ! ■—■—^—— and soot are largely produced, clogging the gauze, or glass and to the rails and the wheels of the cars, and also owing to the A New Patent Safety Lamp.* I By W. E. Teale. gauze, destroying the efliciency of light, and thereby rendering increased power necessary, a much greater expenditure of fuel. the temptation to the collier to remove the top of the lamp, that The use of the Kail Cleaner avoids all those evils by imme¬ The importance o; any means which can be devised, having he may obtain sufficient light to enable him to work, almost a diately removing the sand behind the wheels of the engine, I for their object the saving of human life, by rendering the oc- necessity—so that we seem, as far as our coal miues are con¬ leaving the rail perfectly clean and moist, whereby the friction I cupation of the coal-winner less hazardous, and the interest cerned, to be indulging still in the glorious brilliancy in which, of the train is considerably diminished.
    [Show full text]