davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1855-10-20

WE NJ. WEBSTER'S LIVERY STABLES.
w. Beretania street, adjoining the Commercial
Hotel The above establishment is provided with
superior Saddle and Carriage Horses, to be let by the
bonr dav orweek Horses taken on Livery, and the
hest of grooming food and attention furnished The
services of oompetant Veterinarian Farrier. are eng
gagged and the proprietor invites those who are fond
of equestrian exercises to try his Horses and judge
forthemselves. Ladies and Gentleman wishing their
horses sent to their residences, viii please notify the
bour and equipment either at the above establish
ment or at the Commercial Hotel
25-tf NJ NJ. Nbbo16h.
Polynesian., 1855-10-20

II FOX. BAKER AND GROCER, Nuuanu ST.,
Cd between Hotel and Chaplain sts., Honolulu,
respectfully informs his friends aud the public gen.
erallv, that he constantly has on hand well Sc
lected stock of Groceries best Flour in barrels and
Ia bags, best Fresh Butter, Cheese, Ham. Rice
Preserves in til :, etc., etc, all Of which he offers
for sale cheap.
N B. Best F. esh Bread, l2 Loases for One
Dollar.
Hot Mince, Cranberry, Gooseberry, Apple and
Banana Pies, daily. s-6mt
Polynesian., 1855-10-20

Estate of the late VIM. Dickson, Esq.
THE UNDERSIGNED, executor under the
1 will of the late William Dickson, Esq, and specis
attorney of the heirs, requests. all persons indebted
to his estate to pay Immediately, their respective
counts TO the uudcrsigned and all persons hsyiRg
claims against the estate, to send the in for
animation and settlement, TO Lin.
Honolulu, 9Th May, 1856 1-tf r. G.. WYLLIE.
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
GREAT BARGAINS!

THE UNDERSIGNED, has for the present taken
the store one door above P. Mitchers French
store on Nuuanu street, where the remain
der of his Goods, will be offered to the pub
lie at very low prices. He also returns thanks for
past avors and hopes that his late misfortune will
not prevent him from continuing to enjoy a share of
the public patronage Call and see, and you will be
convinced J. COHN.
b. Some goods partially injured by the Fire,
will ba sold extremely low loft
Polynesian., 1855-10-20

"ONOLULU BREWERY MALT BEER
u The undersigned having established Brew
cry in Honolulu, Fort St, opposite the French
Hotel, are prepared to supply families hotels,
boarding houses and bar rooms, in kegs in bottles
All orders will be punctUally attended to. Cap
tains and passengers will be accommodated at the
shortest notice.
25-tf -. .BISCHOFF & Co.
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
CARPENTERING BUSINESS.


THE UNDERSIGNED would inform the public
L that they have established shop in Nuuanu st.
opposite the Commercial HOTEL for the purpose Of
carrying a general carpentering business, and
the public that all work entrusted to them shall
be executed with faithfulneSs and despatch.
". Y. BROWN.
I-6m J. II. NANVALKENBURGH
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
WAIALUA FALLS---KAUAI.

T'HE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform his frisnda
| and the public that he is now ready to accom-
modate eight ten bOaTders at his Mansion on the
WAMUA FAILS ESTATE, in such a manner as cannot
fail to prove agreeable and satisfactory The air and
surrounding scenery unsurpassed in any part of
the Islands. The Wailua Falls, within few hun
dred yards of the house. have always been Justly
garded a great attraction 70 strangers.
The Mansion itself is spacious and airy, command
ing most extensive view of the surrounding scene
ry. Immediately adjoining IS garden of flowers,
vegetables, SC, comprising every variety the coun
try affords. Fruits also abundant in the proper
season. But few places 1T is believed can combine
many circumstances to please the eye. crafty the
taste promote the comfort and invgorat6 the health
of the stranger.
The Wailua Falls Mansion is situated about four
miles from the port of Nawiliwii and is easily ac
cessible.
Board and lodging at moderate rates.
Fer particular description of the Wailug
Falls Estate. the undersigned IS permitted to refer
to Hon. D. Z. Gregg, L. S. Commissioner, Capt. z
S. Sterrett, L. ). ", Col. II. Prendergast, Cyru.
W. Jones & Co, Florens Stapenhorst. Esq Capts
ID. 2. Penhallow, and Ellard HuHsc hlaeger, Esq.
3-tf DUNCAN MCBRIDE.
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
COOLIES! COOLEST! {

COOLIES! COOLEST! COOLIES -!
DERSONS desirous of getting Coolie Laborers
Il are requested to call at the office of the under
signed.
These Coolies, with little teaching, make very
good washmen, gardeners, house servants and labor
ers and it would be advisable for those who are IN
Mant of such, to engage them immediately.
April 4, 1855. 4S-tf b. +. SNOW.
Polynesian., 1855-10-20

.PICKETS bruce and clear pine Pickets,
WINDOW SASH-SxIO SKIP, 9xl3, 10xI2, loxIt,
.BLINDS-9x13; IOxI4 with fasten!ngs,
.DOORS-6 # 6x2 # 6, is in;-6xS-2xS, l-2 in
thsck, It Ks #, 5-4 in # 10 by f 10,
in do.
GLASS-Crystal Glass, lix17, IOxls, 10zl7.
" B.-The above lumber VIII be sold at lowest
market rates. sndin los 10 suit purchasers.
CHAS BREWER ID.
Honolulu, April p, 1S55.-5l-tf
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
Superior Cheering Tobacco.

n HUSr RECEIVED from San Francisco per ''f A.
Cd oUERO,''
% Cases J. Thomas, Jr., superior "Diadem'' To-
bacco. For sale by A. p. EVERETT;
Honolulu, June 9.1S55. 5-tf
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
LUMBNR EoR SALE.

TUNBEB EOR SALEa
TENHE UNDERSIGNED having received, per late
4 arrivals, a fresh stock of Lumber, offers me
same for sale, low for cash, viz
l in. planed, tongued and grooyed and beveed Az.
Pine Boards, for COttages-uniform length
in planed Pine Boards, different Qualities,
in do 60 clear,
IA, 1-2, "a, in, IL and l-2 in eleaz
Pine Dimensions; Plank,
SIS in. pIaned Boesds for Sheathing5
I,II-4, and / 3-s hard pine Boards for Heading.
Ia in paned, tongued and grooyed hard Pins
Floor Boards
in Baltic Boards
2 and in. Oregon Plank,
2x3, 3xS, 3x4, 3x5 Sx6, AKA, 4x5, 4x6, exc JOist,
2x3 Joist in long lengths, suitable for fence Rails
Spruce Clapboards,
an Cedar shaved Shiaglss.
California red wood do.
3, 1-2 and 4x6 in. hard pine Plank. for SHIPS Wa
terways and Rails
Polynesian., 1855-10-20

ENELDHEINI & co. offer for sale a we'll selected as
H sOFtment of NEW GOODS Just received per
''FRANcEs PALMER consisting in part follows;
Dry GOoDs.-Bales OF French lawns, bales Of Scotch
gnghams, latest Styles black apacca black
Gros de Rhine, cases mourning prints cases dotted
Swiss dresses case figured table oil CLOTH black Grape
large sizes, silk pocket handkerckief linen cambria
pocket handkerchef table covers black feathers black
silk, and cotton gloves satin and taft ia ribbons, plain
Swiss muslin, hosiery, etc.
CLOTHING.-Superior black and fancy cashmere pants
black drab dEte pants mems white duck pants black
cloth froek coats lasting and merino coats, white linen
duck coats white and buff Marseiles vests, pilot jack
ets extra fine white Shirts merino and cotton under
shirts and drawers, etc.
HATs.-Latest style riding Hats, Panama hats, Leg
horn hats, Kossuth hats glazed hats.
SHOEs.-Cases sewed Congress CATERS, do lasting
gaiters, do enameled ties do calf brogans do heavy
and light kid brogans.
ALso,-A small lot of genuine Havana Cigars. Att
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
SUNDRIES.

Manila hemp COrdage, cases yellow Metal, Shea
thing, sheets copper Sheathing, Boxes Aromatic
Virginia Tobacco, cases diadem Tobacco twist, Ia
first rate article,) yellow metal Nails boat metal
Nails, iron Spikes.
All the above goods in first rate order and viii
be sc!d cheap to close the consignment. 3-tf
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
AnDRICn & BTsHoP,

"AVE NOW ON HAND, or to arrive per ship
n 4 :" John Gilpin and 'Cato," the followin!
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
HONOLULU, I'll l., OCTOBER 20, 1855
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
a, p, EVERETT.

.nFFERS FOR SALE, ex. 'Ocean Pearl" and
" other late arrivals, to close consignments, the
following assortment of Merchandise, selected ex-
Polynesian., 1855-10-20

ROBINSON Il RHODES.
IMPORTERS ard WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Vines, Spirits and Cigars,
EEAYE on hand a large and well selected stock,
EE which they are enabled to offer to private fam
lies and the Trade generally, Oh very favorable
terms
MartelPs Pale Brady, in hhds.
Do Dark do do
Otard, Dupuy & Co., in bbls.
HoIlandstiin, in doz cases.
Duff Gordon Sherry, very fine, do
Topaz, do, straw color do
Golden do do do
Madeira, do
Champagne, Heidsick and other brands, do.
Lafitte Claret, do.
st. julien Claret do.
Old Port Wine do
Cherry Brandy, genuine.
Cherry Bounce.
Sauterne,
Scotch Whisky, CCamPelPs.J
Monongahela,
Brandy
Marzetti's Ale and Porter. .
Bryant Davis Ale.
BARCLAYS London Stout
Baird's Ale. All IL cases of doz. each.
Ten-gallon kegs of Brandy, Rum and Whisky, in
bond, for ships stores. l4-u
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
LUMBER AND coal.

Whitehall row Boats "copper" fastened IA foot
smack Boats Il foot yaw Boats II foot centre board
Polynesian., 1855-10-20

" IIINt Jun I4'IIh WIIVt Udh iluDtI, NeIIOW Flns
flooring (grooved and tongued) tons Lackawana Coal
PROVISIONS.
Casks ship Bread, bbls. Prime Pork. bbls Mess
Beet (Phiadepha,) half bbls dried Apples (extra,l
bbs Eastern Beans, b5s. Eastern Hams, casks extra
Flour, bbls. Flour Slightly damaged, for sale
cheapO
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
NEW GoODs-FOR SALE BY HARRIS T
/ n
FURNITURE PER DRoMo.

Sets cottage urniture beautifully howerad) Erenek
bedsteads, set French Bureaus with marble tops
nests WardrobeS, dress Bureaus (turned) plain cot
tase Bureaus, oval card Tables, tea Poys mahogany
Sofas, mahogany Divans, cottage Bedsteads, maple
parlor Chairs, maple do do carved, carved walnut
Chairs, carved oak dining Chairs, American Chairs
with cushions, square Stools.
Polynesian., 1855-10-20

IL AVE JUST RECEIVED from Boston, per Am.
N ship John Gilpin, the following Good ),
Polynesian., 1855-10-20
MEL SU LII V 4 \ .
AR RCEITE CT,
CHAs. IL. BUTLER,

Cooper, HOnOlUlu, Oahu, =. i.
The undersigned will continue carry the business Of
Coopering all branches, the Old stand, for
merly occupied by Swain Butler Particular dtten-
lion given 10 GaHging by Gunte-.
~ Chas a. Butler would has friends and the public,
that he will his shop give prompt and immediate
attention all their orders lie would also invite them
to cali and examine his large stock OF Casks, barrels
Tubs &c. Bathing Tubs &c, made 10 order. 2o-d
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09
Horrible AcCident---A Woman
Burned 10 Dpath!

Never have We been called upon 10
record more melancholy and heart.
rending death than occurred in our
neighboring town, Washington, on
Monday morning last. About ten o.
clock smoke was seen issuing from the
dwelling house of Mrs. Mary Colley.
The alarm Of fire was given, and the
door bursted open, when most appal.
ing spectacle was presented to view.
EnyeIoped in flames lay the body OF
Mrs. Colley. BY means OF a hook
her burning corpse was dragged from
the room into the street where the snow
extinguished the flames surrouding it,
leaving it a denuded, ,crisped and black.
ened object, righttul to look upon
Alter the CONSERVATION created by such
sudden and unexpected sight had sub
sided and the fire in the house subdued,
her liieless remains were taken to the
house Of Mr.. John Barton, and on the
day following, conveyed to the silent
tomb, followed by an only daughter,
and a large concorrse of sympathising
friends and neighbors.
The deceased was in the forty-sev-
enth year of her age; very corpulent,
weighing some 200 lbs., and easily
overcome by fright. Her daughter vas
absent from home at the time Of the
accident. 1t is supposed that she had
been reaching for some article on the
mantle, when her clothes caught from
the tire IN the CRATE, and that in trying
TO reach the door she tainted and fell
beside the bed, which took fire from
her burning clothes and was consumed.
Verify, this is another veriticati6n Of
the addage, that Sin the midst of lite
we are in death D. Guernsey Jfer.
sonidn,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09
Whal arc ,he WhIgs GoIng 20 nol

That's the question about W hich we
are somewhat curious. We should
like TO know whether they intend to
rally under the "Republican" or the
"Star Spangled banyer?'
Whether they intend to favor the
charter of a national bank?
Whether they intend to favor an as.
sumption oi the debis of the States?
Whether they intend to favor an in.
crease OF the lariffP
Whether they are in favor of home
stead law, or Of granting the public
domain to railroad corporations?
Whether they intend to favor q re-
peal OF the naturalization laws?
Whether they intend to Join The
church-burners, or TO surrender, as in
1852, to the magic of the 'brogue,' and
the sweet scent Of our German fellow
citizens2
Whether they intend to favor the
making OF PERPETUAL ALIENS,
and consequently enemles, instead of
friends, Of the half million of foreign.
ers who annually seek our shores?
These are POLITICAL questions, in
" hich the peoplehave an interest, and
all politicians who are honest, and not
engaged in any thimble.rigging copspi-
racy to obtain power under false pre-.
tences, will have no objections to make
response, and 'hang out their banners
The Democratic party, and the Free
Soil party, have met all these and 9th.
er questions, frankly and fully, and
their banners float in the sunlight
Where is Whiggery? Will somebody
Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09
EyIdence of Hard TImes.

The ingenuity exercised bueiiouesrs.
in their endeavors to effect "sell, ,"b
frequently quite amusing. The other
.day we watched for little while the
msneuvIes Of a friend OF ours. who
stan nds in the very van of The res.
psctsbls auctioneering profession. He
had elevated himself astrde "noble
animal" and commenced harpnguing
the crowd after this fashion,
"Here, gentlemen you see before you
the noblesi animal that ever snnihilai-
ed time and space. Two forty on tho
ice, gentle men, and nothing shorter
Talk Of your iron horses! they can no
more be compared to this iron gray.
than low. lived mule can be compared
TO the lorked lightning. To see him re.
VOlve around space, you'd fancy at oncs
that he mought be one Of Coils revolv.
ers, except that he WON'T kick, although
he does go of about as fast. No, gen.
tlemen, there aiu't a kick in him
Nothwiths;andin his heetness, a wo.
man and 'one small children might rido
him from Dan to Barsbeeba, and led
never SOW any Of his wild oats during
the whole trip. He's modest family
horse, and ain't to be sold for sEy fault.
but because his owner wishes to Join
the Cuban expedition. The only won
der is. how they can get along with out
him in the war. for there's nary horse
living that comes so near my idea of the
war horse, with this Alexander the
Great oyeTlhrew the Roman consuls in
ancient Scandinavia. He's supposed IN
fact, to be a lineal descendent Of old
Bucsphslus. don't know the pedigree
Of his dam. but one things certain; he'sA
id good horse. Who'll start him OF
two hundred dollars, gen,lmen, who'
After psuse.) Who says one hundred
dollars, to start this magnificent aui.
mali"
No one seemed disposed to take the
"magnifcent animal" alta hundred dol.
lars, and, after waiting awhile. he was
bid off BY countrymsu for s;r dollars
and fDy cents. "DrefTul hard time for
moUty!" remarked our worthy auction.
eer, with forced smile, as he quietly
slid down, aud handed BucephalLa over
TO his new Owner, Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09
Fire at Athens, Ohio.

We clip the following particulars
Of the fire from the Athens Messen qer
of the I'd inst:
Las. night (the 31st ult. J about l2
O'Clock the Post Office building,-in
which was the Post Office, Democrat
Printing Office, and one of the work,
shops OF Mr.. A. Cochran's Boot and
Shoe establishments was discovered
to be on fire. The fire had so far pro.
gressed before its discovery that the
entire materials of the printing office,
(except some Of the bookS) including
a large stock Of paper, were totally
destroyed. The building was all wood
and burned with fearful rapidity- bare.
Iy allowing sufficient time to remove
the greater portion Of the mail matter
lying in the post office before the press
and other heavy materiair in the print
ing office fell through into the post Of
fee apartment. The Post Master in
forms us that all the matter Of the prin.
cipal mails was saved-there being a
possibility that some of the matter OF
some of some OF the way>mails is lost.
Of this, however, there is yet some
doubt.
OF the origin of the fire, nothing is
definitely known. When discovered,
we understand the press-room was
nearly enyeloped in flames, and it is
supposed that it either originated there,
or communicated from some OF the fires
below. The workmen in the press.
room lett the Office at II o'clock, where
they had been engaged in working off
the paper for distribution this morning.
The night being exceedingly cold,
and the fire occurring at an hour after
most OF our citizens had retired, the
people labored under great disadvanta>
|ges and encountered great difficulty in
saving the large residences of Mr. de
Steiguer and Mrs. Atkinson, immedi,
ately adjoining the burning building on
either side. There was fortunately a
sheet of snow on tne buildings, which
proved a great protection to property in
the immediate vicinity.
We are rejoiced to learn that our
contemporary, Mr.. Stedman, has an in.
surance of $500 on his office, which
will be great relief, but yet will not
indemnify his loss. Mr.. de Steiguer's
loss is some $500.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09

Ayers CHERRY PEcroRAL.-We
believe this to be an excellent prepara>
ton, and shall therefore not hesitate TO
recommend it to our readers. 1t has
been tested in numerous instances in this
city, and in several which have come
under our own observation, it has ac.
complished what other popular medi.
cines and some of our most skillul
physicians had failed to accomplish
a perfect cure, in cases Of (apparently)
confirmed consumption 1t is the only
medicine for this disease which We can
heartily recommend. - Temperance
Advocate, PTop., X. l.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09
Snys Hes Been Trjckcd.

An old Wing friend who fraternize'
in religious matters with the Seven. Da y
Be ptisls, and who joined the Know
Notbings with a view of preventing the
Pope from being elected President oi
the United States, now says that he
thinks he has been sold out, since the
Know Nothines of Baltimore are admit
ting native born Catholics to the privil.
eges Of their order. 1t is now pretty
we II asscsrtained that the whole thing
is a system of bargain and sales, ia
which few rhprinciPled demOgogue:
realizes all the profts.-SIuteSman
The above expresses our sentiments
exactly, and what is every word truth,
as we believe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09
The Triple Alliance In Defence Of
Cuha.

A letter in the Lopez invasion OF Gu.
ba, ritlen by the Duke de Valencia TO
the then President Of the French Repub-
lie, and the answer Of Louis Nopoleon,
appear now in English, il is said for the
first time. The following is the answe er
Of Louis Napoleon:
"MY DEAR DuKE-Liks you wasdis
gusted when heard of the criminal at.
tempt of certain American adventur.rs
to seize Cuba, and, if have not ans wer.
ed your letter very promptly, il was be-
cause ] wished to send you the result Of
my Councils deliberations in the mat.
ter. II was decided some days ago by
my Cabinel TO send three ships Of war 10
Cuba, to oppose any force that might at.
tempt the invasion OF the island. The
English Government has inflated our
example. according to my advice, and ]
now hope !ha. France. England and the
United States will.unite TO prevent the
repetition Of the attempts which would
entail the most serious difficulties be.
tween America and the States of Eu
rope.
"My government is very disposed TO
feel for its allies loyal and disinterest-
ed respect, and offer them an energetic
but this, which is always a du.
", is now u matter Of sympathy, and ]
am instructed to convey to you its friend.
ship and esteem for the Spanish Gov
eminent. Receive yourself, my dear
Duke, the assurance Of my most distin,
guished respect and friendship.
Lcris SAPcLIox."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09
Condition Of the British A. my la
the Crimcn.
BosTob, Feb. |.

oOoAOpg EOu' -
The Afr !ca arrived here this morning.
A letter in the Payss, dated Constan.
tinOple, January 9Th. says thai column n
of RiAemen had taten possession Of the
important position Of the CamsTa, near
Balaklava. after driving out the Rus
SLAMS, who occupied it. The enemy eI.
perienced severe losses. and were com.
pleIelJ put 80 ruut. The loss Of the
Russians at F-bastopol and neighbor.
hood, during the last days Of Decembe r.
is estimated at more than 5000.
The Times. in leading article. draws
a most deplorable picture Of the state oi
the army in the Crimea. At the begin
ming Of Jsnusry it could muster only
$4,000 bsyonetS. The artillery and en-.
gineers had been reduced in the ss me
proportion, aud the cavalry no Longer
existed. The deaths amounted TO so q
day. The number dissb by fatigue
and sickness 1000 per week. This ratio,
the Times ihinSs,i is rapidly on the in
crease, aud it computed that out Of Ia, =
600 nomiuslly fit for the service, only
2 900 are in good health. Ii says the
army was an army Of invalids al the be
ginning OF the month, although the
Crimea winter had not set in.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09
To Free Soil Democrats.

Just as we expected, the Free Soil
Democrats are now getting their eyes
opened to the rascality of Wings and
their Know Nothing allies, in the last
fall elections, by an exposure Of their
duplieity and double.dealing. The
National Era, the leading National
organ Of the Free Democracy, comes
out boldly against this spirit of pros
cription, assumed last fall by the op-
position. II has ever been a leading
object amongst Wings and their allies,
to deceive honest Democrats and Free
Sellers into their support by lies and
Interpretations whereas, on the
other hand, the Democratic party has
ever taken open, honest ground; at all
times meeting the Free Soil party with
afrank aud open acknowledgment oi
their principles. Why cannot oul
Free Soil friends see this? We know
E6ey hold human rights too sacred to b.
frittered away by the midnight cabals
Of Know Nothings, 10 allowed ar
accidental birth in Europe to take away
aman's freedom. The Era says:
How the Current Is Setting.
There is now hordlya doubt that III.
anti.slavery men mean to cut loose from
the Know Nothing Whig organization
which has agreed, both North and Soutt
10 act as body upon the basis of gnor
ing the slavery question. The editor o
The Natiouul Era, the leading sbolitioT
paper In his last issue asys:
"The public mind continues 10 be sgi
tsted by Know Nothinism. Our cor
TespondSnce on the fourth page Of the Err
shows how the current is setting amoni
anti.slavery men. We hauc no hssita
tios in announcing that the great bodl
Of the old anti-slnuery men are taking
ground against the nsw party"
The Era appeals to such anti SLAYER.
men as are in the order "Io come out nj
be separate" The anti slavery men il
Ohio will probably answer the appea
by nominating distinct ticket from th
Know Nu:hings at the next eletion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-02-09

CO DR.. Alcott, the dietician, says
that saleratus in bread, used for the pur>
pose of tightening tits poisonous. He
does not furn ish the proof; but gives
the statements ola clergyman who saw
certain i'll effects produced after eating,
which he attributed to this substance
in bread. On this DR.. A. bases the
calculation that out of three hundred
thousand pers ons who die annually in
the United States under ten years oI
age, one hundred thousand are victims
of saleratus. Some doubts arise
whether it is used to the extent this
calculation would warrant. If it is,
the sooner the fact that its qualities are
injurious aIe determined, the better.