davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
OK ADAMS x CO.'S 7OS1
Ia. lf.GREAT EASTERN q WEST lOO4.
l. ~

| !S.H4.eRfaT EssTekS SWEsr-l 1904.
SsSt Eo, Inc rapid and safe convey lk~Ase,<at
&sRA ae os o. Money Jewelry, rais Sssss;s;:
able Pack gn' ,relsns "a ,;,, ,,e
EyansxiiIe and c.. foras lille Railroad Company 1i
running the Express their hoaa, ne %
lie of Evansville respectfully Trims s,,hinst
and daily thereafter Of harg Of pack
ages and freight forwarded through Adams ~ ~
Vincennes, aud Way Stations on the roa., ;.x IN
An Iron Safe will be carried give create, securs
vauables, and in all goods deyivered, mIeaate
|. on arrival at either end. without extra charge.
The business connections and arrangements OF Adams
WIFE, and p G. CO. oes appoinaed Agents
boat. and THOS. CONYNGTON & CO. Agents for re
ceiving delivering all goods for the city, at their
Bookstore, corner Of Main and First streets.
Merchants ordering goods from the Eastern c's
will find advantage in having them forwarded by
Adaas Co.'s Express the time OF which is rarely over
Eve days.
~ Packages of all descriptions designed either to
the East or for the vineennes route should be eifa
G.. O'Riiey Co.'s Wbarfboat, or at Conyngton's e.
Co.'s Bookstore or notice be given they will send for
them. r.
the Train half hour before its time of starting, TO tase
charge of whstever may be offered there. 49,
Evansville, Feb. ls. "a. (apss-iy) ADAMS & CO.
LEATHER AND FINDIN GS.
w oppositeths Bank large and well selected stock
ofleather and findings, consisting in part Of
1000 sides of soleleather, Hemlock and spanish
tanned
50 doz, morocco, No. ]. g. and 4, Tampico extra Mad
French and OApe boot, and Ladies' French.
as doz Kip-Prime City, heavy country, light me
dunn fFrs
20 doz Cochineal Roam
10 a.. Pink blue and green do
20 Lininss-Pnk, blue. and green.
20 " Bndings-Lindsey' cape goat and sheep.
80 Patent kid SKINS
80 I" Calf skins-ight. heavy, and medium Worle
Fair and Caron. --tlE
9 g Oil thong leather,
10 s Madrlss Kid
90 bbls pegs.
500 prs lasts. ~
Boot trees rIsps avis, pincers., nails balls tacks
stamps, thread, Buffers, scker wheels, keys. hooks
and all other tools and materials by shoe makers
all of which will be sold the reasonable terms
jel4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
FOR SALE on RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT.
f very desirable fanily residence. situated
"a eles,h- Of the city The house contains six room
with good c'st-ru hoases and
he PROMISES.
ALSO Two vacant Lots in Lamsseo city fronting tn.
er rg'in can be mad applied Tor immediat y Apply
AZ WIS once augf ~
DtECuEn tOTr0N.-3oo eases asso-tad hrands 20
eases blue Drills 20 Pillow Gaze Cation:
ease Shirtng 10 81 Shirng hana and by
JtMES Low Co
seP 4ls Mains St.. Louisville by.
H BAG Of Sage fresh and fue for sale at
- deeZs ee. yICKERY s..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

TRANSPOKTATION
WESTERN STATES LINE
DY Railroadsand Canals. running in connection wit
ID Steamers and Pr"peller the Lakes.
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY,
A. r. Cobb & Co., Foot ofIndiara st. Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer Il Co., J2l, Broad st. New York,
-
w. Sloan. I21 Broad st. New York.
Scott Il Co, Toledo.
j. ;. thenoweth az Co.. CINCINNATI
Thisis one ofthe oldest bestcsablished and most
liable lines OF ransp ration in the country; and sole
Agents for this section. authorised to give
through receipts for feignts to and from the East,
very low ates. guaranteeing against any over charges
on the route.
aug9 ~ " q LEWIS & HOWARD, Agents.
7. H. MAGHEE & CO.
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL STOCK
or domestic aud Fancy Dry Goods,
% which they would invite the all who
4 20 buy Goods ehear. for cas- prompt paper
York and in few days will very mp,te
everything in Dry Goods line Call you will
Cassimercs Ribbons,
ttirets, Laces.
Tweeis. ~ fa. Jacon cts.
Fiannels. Apron Checks.
Lnseys. Over Coatings.
Ginghams. Blankets.
1888 DE I4aines, XIV Jeans.
Prints. Vestings,
Iiekinzs. --f..3 iA Silks
And complete assortment Of Trimmings and Notions
their old stand on Fist street Evansville. Ia sepl4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
RY THO. ESAs.stN & CO..

= N Il % z : VI ID d KhVOE.FtI
BY tho. BATON q CO..
on FIRST STREET. BETw. MAIN md LOCUST, EvANsyILLE
}NHE subscribers would respectfully INFORM the ciii
L of Evansville and vicinity. that they have on
hard and receiving large and well selected stock
FRESH G. GROCERIES,, embracing everything usually
kept in good Family Grocery; and they hope, by
prompt attention to business to receive aid merit u
tbesal share o pull tic patronage Esft
al orders will receive prompt attention. and goods
delive purchasers their doors IL desired,
have WAGON expressly for laid purpose.
IT 57All Goods warranted good or no SALE
IT Prhe highest prices paid for Country Produce.
NFPlcase call ana examine stock We viii sell
at he lowest cash prices.
apis THoS. BACON az CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
a FARM FOR SALE,

a FARM FOR 5 ALE,
z NJ ninety two six miles from Evansville the
" 0wensye road. formerly led by Barney Co "
Frsme House and Barn. Grated Orchard durable Well and
Springs One third of the land in wood IL will
ge-r or In parts Price 81 50J The buildings
the o opey. oct30-1tdmw JOHN CURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION.
GNHAT yalahhl- ira OF land belonging to The
Warner. deed situate about -'eht mile from the
city Of Eva sville and knowa Oak God containing
U.s. srket Ii will divided
into ten lots hut will be sold entire quantities
suit pnrchas-rs.
ter willing country residence this affords
facilities the Evantv. M
louisville Railroad Terms and liberal E"gure of
BAKER GARVIN,
ey3I-u Atty ut Law aud Real Estate Ag't
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. I
LITTLE NAN WITH BIG Stock
FALL An WINrEK CLOTHING,
GEyTLENEN's FURNISHING G0Ors, &C.
HAVE just thought DOWN the river opened old
stand under the Pavilion Hotel the largest and
CLOTHING. offered sale this city This
comprises full assortment Of everything appertaning TO
entemens wearing apparel and made the and
IN the most utstantla manner. Also large stock
GESTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Of every description.
Tn Goods we'll worthy thu attention wish
supply themselves With Ciohing AID Will
Themselves. Call st my store ami see them.
oct25 tt 80 ANATOMY LOBENSTEIy.
STRAIGHT LINE CLOTHING STORE.
ON MAIN sTHEkT, Blk WIEN FIgsI AEb sEcosD.
GUMBERTS & GOTTLE1B
RE receiving their Wholesale and Retail Clothing Es-
I Establishments. large assortment OF READY MADE
CLoTiNG OF eror quality in the most
fashionable styles fine lot of Cloth
rior black and blue French and English
and Sack Coats Satnet and Cashmere Goats brown
color VESTS PANT ALOONS Of the most he ant; nj
patterns brought to this market
shirts Undershrts and Drawers Gloves Suspepders CAL
lars and Sacks HATS and CAPS every style and
than sold in this market.
Trunks and Walters Sacks with large
fancy articles and Furnishing Goods all will sell
the Straight Line Plan. as cheap the cheapest
LSo the largest lot Of CHILDREN'S CLIO THING ever
hrorght to Evansville Call and elves
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
nov2-d&wt

NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
EDWARD FE(sAN Il CO.. aii. tiai
~ .rfz s1+rase EVANSVILLE. la,
u SPECTFULLY announces To III inhabitants 81 this
city aud vicinity that hey have received their first
lot of Spring and summer Goos direct from the I'm
poriers consisting of every novelty ofthe season, in
Graz Shawls Dress Silks GrenadiI plain figured
Bareges aud tissues. Berege de lsaiDes.@ organdys,
Lawns, faces and Embroieiies Hosiery. 0loves Para.
soils and Fans. -. -. - ~ flE
We have also the newest styles in Spring and Sum-
mer Naniillas. Plain Silks, fringes trimmings. &c.
Having fted up room of the store for the sale OF
Tad es Hats and Bonnes. Artiaciai Powers, Ribbons
Bonnet 1rmaings, DEE. We ean now offer the most
beautiful assortment OF Goods ever brought west
aps CRYSTAL FRONT DRY GOODS SToRE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

NOTICE

NOTICE.
l. been informed that there in
community that Mr.. Kersemsn's Coal in
some connected With either Conant Coal Rank the
Indiana Winning and Manufacturing Com pany this CITY,
therefore state that mel her OF those
"ecr,on with Mr. to the
nor do they expect to have hereafter.
o-t3l-3t l. CONANT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
KELLER. FAREsLEY & co.
LAND FOR SALE

uNryE the BoonyilIe bridge and
equally divided by the Canal This desirable property
situated rapidly improving Of the city
sale easy terms. Fer further particulars aIply
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

E.HRE~H TEAs.-ice saif-ehe,t-. eass.s. etc.
Il dunn 20 very choice. Just reed. for sale low by
ey29 3. j.. GILBERT CO., Sc. near wstes-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

vuNE AS.-Received per steamer 'ioide Gate
shafehest extra fine Young Hyson Gunpowder and I'M
peria:
half-chest Black Tea:
as caddies fine Young Hyson Gunpowaer and I'm
perial;
halfchest Tea quarter pound for
sale at 10 west market prices. by 1. a d. HERMANN.
e27.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

SeSUNDRIES
~ bll Sugar Baker NoIasses. 2 bbl Golden syrup;
J Dbl Sugar Rouse Nolasses. rec d tbs day az
Cyl ----- -----L - EEPEORpS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

FALL. AND WINTER HATS AND CAPS.
I'VE have hand the lsrsss
w Of Hats and Caps offered Evsnsvilie Sue
silk Fur and Felt hats for Ipfant Nis Boys Men
ofvery Price and desert Of s colors
quality Lades and ehiIdrens fancy hstsin sv
erythng in line that be found in class sstati
ment. Those in ola covering III End q 20 thsi
advantage call and examine stock and prices Hat
hde orler in the beat styles and work
vAUTfER & NARC0NNIER.
oct2I-f Main street between First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
.vnr,s uARDIEYARD.

FORTY ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
SITCATED the Evansville and Owensvile read faree
~ miles from this City, with leg good Orchard and
never failing Sp-inFtwenty upvards cleared
ALSOA story Brick House the corner Of Seeond
and " .nut streets in good rerar and nvenissey ss,n
lsrgemen all which will sold on reasonable En-
uire of aug23 I. BACON co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

(yOlD WANTED. We viii ray one Pr cent rruuia
IL tor two thcusap d dollars msricsn Gold
70 MORGAN KEEN A FRESroS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-08
.Tne ve,l.d ,rurdere.s.-

For several weeks past the Northern newspa-
pers have been full of the sayings and doings OF
Mrs. Robinson called "the Yelled Murderess;"
and for the want of something more useful and
entertaining many papers in this State have taken
I'D the same theme. Our readers who have got
an inklng of the matter may feel Curious to know
something about this famous woman. We should
be- glad to crafty them. but have little informa-
ton to impart. Some months ago, however, the
woman called Mrs. Robinson, on the "Veiled
Murderess," from her custom of closely yelling
her face, was convicted in one Of the courts OF
New York State, of the murder of her paramount
and sentenced to be hung. She soon showed I'M
mistakable signs of arrangement, and at the ear
nest solicitation of Mrs. Oaks Smith and others
the Governor of New York commuted the SEN
tence TO Imprisonment for life. Mrs. Robinson
has accordingly been conveyed to Sing Sing, and
shut up in that prison. While she remained IN
the common Jail, her conduct and conversation
were daily reported in the newspapers with all
the particularly and todys.n with which the
London Court Journal details the trivial incidents
of the Queens drawing room. Indeed the dis
position to convert this bad woman into heroine
and deliver her from the just punishment OF her
crime. is utterly offensive to good taste and sound
morals. Mrs. Smith, strong minded woman OF
some literary pretensons. goes SO far as TO say tina
her protege is ''more snned against than SHINING"
Who Mrs Robinson is, is "a mystery. Accor-
ding to one account she was born in Ireland-the
daughter of a wealthy nobleman-and was led
astray by the son of her fathers steward, named
Robinson. The Troy On. W Times has stated,
on the other hand, that her name was Charlotte
Wood, and that she was connected with veal
thy family of that name in Canada-Mrs. Robin
son, it says, made this statement to the editor
A member of the Wood family, however, has sued
the Times for libel The suit is about to be tried,
and will probably throw some light upon the I'M
nnrtant ouestion
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-08
For the Spectator.
staunton and it's Prospects.

.Mcssrs Editors 1T is true that Stanton with
in the last few years has improved very much,
and exhibited considerable amount Of industry
and enterprise, which, if well directed, we may
not only hold our own but continue to advance
and grow in prosperity. Holding it to be the du-
ty of every good citizen to watch carefully the
course Of events, to point out the detects In the
ynanagement of affairs and makes the best sugges-
tion he can towards reform and improvement,
would venture to point out some errors and make
a few suggestions for the consideration OF our
citizens. The greatest defect with our citizens is
,bev take too narrow a view of subjects, and
sometimes take mania on some one subject. Fol
exomnle sometime ago we had sort Of mania on
Ranking; everybody wanted Bank Stock, as
,bouuh our prosperity depended upon Banking a.
lone The consequence has been that We have
had too much of it. Then again sort Of mania
arose on the subject of Tavern keeping; SO with
Merchandising so with Staging so with News
papers SO with the Law so with Medicine, IN
ii all these departments of business are quite
Such seems to be the disposition of our citizens
that if one man starts business and seems to be
doinr well, halt dozen more take 1t into thell
heods that his business is best, and affords the
host means of money making, and go right at 1t
seeming to forget that they will soon push The
business beyond the demand and thereby kill it
The saving that competition is the life of trade il
true only when the supply is kept within the de
mand
In order then to have town prosperous yo
must have as great variety Of trades and occu
nation as possible. II am correctly Informed
that which is most relied upon by the towns j
ENGLAND and our Northern States as means
wealth is here almost wholly neglected. lallud
to manufacturing. Just look al it, we have waite
mower. wood and water to make steam, surroun
dded with variety Of raw material, yet we ar
buying everything-our hats, shoes, cotton cloths
tubs. 6rooms, engines, cars and even many OF GU
farming MISUNDERSTANDING them from the north
MAKING the north rich. Encouraging a Peopl
who are exhibiting SO little regard tor us as to b
wiling whenever an opportunity occurs to de
priye US of our property in the face Of law an
justice. e S...,o,
hut the State Of Virginia and the whole South
were waking up on this subject. If the capita.
industry and enterprise we have could be Properl
MANAGED and directed there is nothing in the wa
of our prosperity. The great man is he who Pu
his fellow man in the way of living by his ID
bour
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-08

THE REMOVAL OF Gov. REEDER.-The East
on Argus, published at Reeder's former home,
states that his removal has elected the strongest
expressions of Indignation there. But the Argus
besides speaking its own sentiments clearly and
fercely tells some unpleasant truths respecting
the President We quote:
"Immediately after the first election held ii
Kansas. one after another of the Missouri invader:
called upon the President and filed their com
plants against the Governor, charging him with
neglect of his official duties, illegal speculation;
in lands, SC. We state upon authority that can
not be disputed that President Pierce at that time
told friend. Il am satisfied that Governor Reed
er possesses frmness, honesty aud capacity, and a
man who has these three qualities, don't often
get wrong We happen TO know, too, that oul
Chief Magistrate gave Gov. Reeder repeated per
sonal assurances that he approved of his course
and would have acted precisely as he did in th'
same position"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-08
rhn yyhie on Wheat.

The Richmond Wing keeps up the fire upon
wheat and flour spectators. 1t is now satisfied
that the crop in this State is not fair average,
and adds: "With short crop here-and the crop
of the great Northwest not secured-but threat
ened with destruction by heavy and incessant
rains, we trust the folly Of last year will not be
repeated that of selling more than we have to
snare to foreigners at low price-and then be
compelled to buy at high figure for our own con-
sumption"
The newspapers state that Mr.. Peabody, the
eminent American banker, of London has given
the most earnest assurances to his correspondents
in the United States that all the grain that can
be spared in this country will be required in Eu-
rope the coming year. As the accounts laterly
received are rather favorable for the crops of Eng
land, it is presumed that Mr.. P's opinion is based
on the continuance of the war and the troubled
state of affairs growing out Of it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-08
The Kansas Excitement.

The Kansas difficulty threatens more and more
the peace of the country. Ultrasts on both sides
have seized hold of the question and appear bent
upon uruiuq matters to a serious crisis. A friend
in Chicago has sent us numbers of several papers
published in that city and if they are any criterIa
ans of Northern sentiment, the prospect is very
discouraging They appear to vie with each
other as to which shall rant more insanely against
the South. One of these papers, abiding TO the
fact that 81 ayes had been sold in Kansas, says 1t
is ..enough to start the blood Of Freemen, and
sir them up to any pitch of resistance. For
where is this Slave Policy 10 end? In what des-
potism will it not merge?'' And farther: "The
soil seIemny dedicated to Freedom is polluted, and
chains are now forging which will seek to tetter
the kborer as sere or slave if the North does
not snap the links and hurl the Slave Power
down. The editors fears have evidently got the
better of his good sense, and his Imagination has
conured up sundry frghtful images. The idea
that chains to etter the free laborer of the North
are now forging is rich, and The other about hur-
ling the 'sSave Power" down is quite sublime
Such, nevertheless, is the temper of a large Por-
ton of the Northern people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-08

Gov. REEDER AND SECRETARY MARcY.-The
Missouri Republican of the LIST inst. publishe:
Governor Reeder's letter to Secretary Marcy II
defence of himself against the charges of hav
ING made purchases of Kansas half reserva
tons. and of specializing in the lands of the Ter
ritory of Kansas. He denies having purchased
any such lands, but has made a contract to pur
chase subject to the appreciation of the President
He says:
81 cannot conclude this letter without again ur
pinr upon yourself and the President, as matter
Of the simplest Justice, demandable by the hum
blest man in the community, that should be In
formed of the particular act to which exception il
taken and the particular aspec! in which it il
considered culpabe, and fany law or regulation
is violated what that law or regulation is. ] can
not suppose that the President has any desire t'
avoid a rule 50 necessary TO correct and consc
entous discharge of his own duty, and so indls
pensable to the exculpation even of the most in
nocent man. and the absence of which, above al
things. is calculated to bring the innocent ant
the guilty into the same category; and there
fore ask it in the fullest confidence that it vii
not be deniedo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-08
The wheeler Slave Case.

Judge Kane, of the United States Court at
Philadelphia, has made an important decision In
the case of Passmore Williamson, charged with
forcibly abducting the slaves of Mr.. Wheeler, U.
S. Minister to Nicaragua, while on board steam
boat in the Delaware river. The return of Will
hanson to the habeas corpus declared that the
negroes were not and had not been in his posses
sion, or under his control; but the Judge decided
that the affidavit was untrue, Williamson being,
by his own confession, the leader of the mob by
which the negroes were carried of. lie was
therefore committed for contempt OF the legaf
process of the court. The Judge Furthermore re-
marked that he knew Of no law of Pennsylvania
which affects to dvest the rights of property OF a
citizen of North Carolina, acquired and asserted
under the laws of that State, because no has
found it needful or convenient TO pass through the
territory of Pennsylvania; and if such statute
could be shown, he was not aware that 1t could
be recognised as valid in Court of the United
States. BY this decision Judge Kane has merit
ed the thanks Of every citizen who respects the
laws. Il will be- recollected that the famous
Lemon slave case, of New York. which will be
decided by the United States Supreme Court,
turns upon the principle alluded to by Judge
Kane.
Application was made to Chief Justice Lewis,
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, TO release
Williamson upon writ of habeas corpus, but he
refused the request on the ground that no Court
has the power to examine the commitments Of
another Court for contempt. The prisoner must
purge himself Of the contempt before he can be
liberated.
The New York Tribune has published what
purports to be an affidavit of Jane johnson, MIR.
Wheeler's negro woman. made before Brook
lyn Judge, in which she says that no force was
used to carry her off, but she went voluntarily
from desire to be free. She says: 81 wish to
make this statement before magistrate, because
understand that MIR. Williamson is in prison on
my account, and hope the truth may be of bene-
fit to him." OF course Jane knew what she was
swearing to. and Judge Kane will forthwith dis
charge the prisoner!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-08
------------
RockbrIdpe Alum SPRINGS.

A gentleman of this place, who has recently
returned from the Rockbridge Alum Springs,
speaks in the most glowing terms of the delights
of that watering place. The accommodations,
he says, are excellent, and all the arrangements
contribute to the comfort and enjoyment of guests.
The distinguished DR.. Cartwright, of New
Orleans has written letter to the proprietor of
the Springs, of which we copy the concluding
paragraph:
''In truth, know of no water in Europe or A
merica so rich in medicinal substances as that of
the Rockbridge Springs. My attention was first
attracted to it some fifteen years ago by observing
that the sojourners at the Rockbridge Springs
were generally composed of invalids from Virgin
ia, while those at the other Springs were mostly
from distant parts Of the Union, more in search of
pleasure than health. Most of these other Springs
in the Virginia mountains have dsservedly high
reputation for the efficacy of their water in va
riety of chronic ailments, but am satisfied that
the Rockbridge Springs have not yet attained that
wide celebrity they deserve, from the circum-
stance of their being regarded as merely Alum
Springs, instead OF being seen in their true light
as the richest of all that class of mineral springs
known as the acidulOus .te'ruginous-a class of
mineral waters to which the most famous springs
of the world belong"