davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31

- oAs = ASASJ 4
lie st Georgetown College and Conyent. AM
principal teacher of Washington city, has the ou9
70 snnouncs 2 biz fprmer pesroqs and The ~
on Thursdsy November sth, 1865 st Mundsr A
ssmbiy Hail. adbining the Star s6ses, at . o'oiocal
r. n, for ladies, misses, and masters, and on IN
Same evening, 1t TX for gentlemen.
He feels assured that Ae unequailsd p,pgrsss
his numerous pupils in his iormer classes il SUD
Gent guarantee o. his superior skil - an insucto
Prof N. begs leave 70 remind the public ~ th|
unbounded success Of his May Festival Ball. Ut th|
National Theatre, which was attended by upw.Vd
Of 4, 900 persons a19 Fa4
His new Hall, which is one Of tho largest, mos
beautiful and conveniently ansnged in the city, wiu
two large dressing and supper rooms added, which
can be rented for balls and parties. The location
convenient 70 persons residing in any part Of the cy
8 Days Of Tuiton: On Tuesday and Thursday, at
o'clock, p. H., and on tho Same evenings, 1t to|
gentlemen. fss ~ f@
A class for young married ladies md gentsmsd
will be formed shortly. 9p
All who desire TO join his classes will please apply
at Mr. John f. Elliss Music store, Pennsylvanis ave-
nue., near Tenth street. 70 Prof H., 1t his rooma
on the above days. A subscriptions list il now opsI
70 receive the names OF those Wishing season ticket
TO the Soirees. Only e5 for the season.
oct 8O--du Eu 8eAE43 4ssfFkt t-t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31
= GLENWOOD CEMETERY.
Office No. 292 Pennsy loGnia avenue.

- oF Bank.
THIS Cemetery il laid out ON the plan q
IL the celebrated Greenwood of New York, an,
ter miles north Of the Capitol North Capitol slrss
leading directly 10 the gateway. This Company hav1
received charter from Congress, sppropratnG thsi
ground forever TO burial purposes, making fee htd
from legislation or Otherwise; which il Of vast impor
lance to those who wish their dead 70 repose wher
they have placed Them ort has becomes custom in al
cities, when the burial ground has become valuable
for other purposes TO sell ~ and throw the dead pro
miscuousy into large pit and legal measures CAM
not prevent it. as titles are given TO the ground
N B. Office open from 10 to IL A. NJ, where psmph]
lets containing the charter, bylaws, and map Of
the grounds, and all other information can be Dol
tanned. All orders left with Mr.. JAMES +. UAR1
VEY. No. 40 18th street, or any other UNDERTAKEN
will be promptly attended to- june 18-ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31
MARBLE MANTELS.
WORK S.--The Su

Ivn begs leave to inform his friends and the pub
lie that he has increased his stock of Marble Manels
vein, Italian, and Black Marble richly Carved and
plain of the best quality newest STYLE and superior
finish, which he offers for sale low for cash.
Also, 90 Marble Monuments, Tombs, and Head
stone Slabs; Eastern Marble for window-sills nels
steps, and platforms Marble tile counter and table
tops Soapstone; Ca1cined plaster, % per barrel.
Also on hand large lot of Connecticut Brown
Stone, New York Flags aud steps, suitable for build
ing purposes. etstfl a g
He invites the attention OF builders and others to
his stock and will endeavor to give satisfaction to oil
who may favor him with their orders. G
-ss.aTf{5E fF EktIt I VIM RUTHERFORD,
aug 2--ly s On e street. bet. 18th and 18th.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31

DR.. L. B. WRIGHTS
VEGETABLE
LIQUID CAT III A - TIC,


ia ~
AN ENTIRELY VEGETABLE preDarston, Plea
"A SAINT 10 the taste, unexcelled in its upon
the Liver, Stomach, and general system Az an anti
bilious and Alternative physic, this me.ilcine
gsipoi HAS NO EQUAL In THE WORLD.
have used it constantly in my practice tor upwards
of ten years in Ill oasss where good physic and al
torStiye was required and would not now do without
it. Ia the PhyscianS Assistant a. well % the safest
family medicine in use. Children drink It with plea
sure, II win not nsuseate the weakest stomach IL
produces no gripping. but operates easily thoroughly
and il sure TO eradicate all impurities from the sys-
tom If II h properly taken Already thousands OF
living witnesses are ready to testify TO its superior
quaiitss lit has cured ths worst cases Of Erysipelas
in few days. ID 10 . nsverfAiling cure for Head
ache, Liver Complaint yaundice, Kidney Complaint,
Bilious Fever, Pains in the Side, Bach. Breest and
on tie sim, finpiss cat.nsoas EsaptidSs, obsauo.
tOns in the Syst6m, Constipation OF the Bowels, Dir
xiness, Mercurial Dasasss Plearisy, Female Irrsgu-
arities, Bowel Complaints, Ulcers Of all kinds &c.
cerous humor from the blood and corrupt bile from
the stousSh, carrying il on through the natural
channels it nygoratss the blood and leaves the sys-
tenn healthy. AJAX my frisnds to tsst the above
impressed By tie evidence. Those Who know me
professionally will not doubt its worth.
Since it, Arst introduction, medicine has attain
Cd such wonderful popularity, and its sales have in
creased beyond ss most sangu,ss hopes
physicl Physieiaas carry it with them. Children
viii take no other asr one trial and parents should
use no other in their familes People living in low
and marshy countries, subject 10 deadly masmas,
where FeverS, Ague and Fever, and bilious COM
plants are more apt TO be, will find the Liquid
Cathartic'' the most potent remedy yet tried Give
1t trial ea'7H, s3sfa toe AER
4 wholesale By A. B. . ID. Sands, O.. v. CHckner 4
Co, and @. II. Ring, New York. e3s
n Full directions accompany each bottle Price 80
and 26 cents of ten and twenty doses
Principal Depot 900 Broadway N. Ai
Sold BY O. STOfT 4 90, Washington, and all re-
spectabe Drug0ists throughout the country. oct 10
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31

Y WANTEDI WANTED5 WANTED
UyO find persons In want of the following
il articles: H
-- French and German Looking Glasses
& Portrait and Picture Frames, round, oval, or
- square e
I'D Oil Paintings, all sizes
Marble-top bracket Tables, in bronze or gilt
All kinds Of Picture and other Frames made to
order l4
Also, Looking Glasses of any size made to order
A lot Of castiron Brackets on hand, suitable for
ga shelving {
N. B. Old work regilt and Looking Glasses in
serted in old frames.
All the above will be done and sold at the lowest
rates for cash. JOHN WAGNER,
1855, Penn. avenue, opposite Kirkwood House.
dec l9--ly fG
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31
,,Hss~ STEAMER GEORGE PAGE

l N connerion With the Orange and
esanG Alerandria Railroad
This cornmodious steamer win leave her slip, foot
of Seventh street daily at o'clock A. M arriving 10
AexnndiA in season for the trains of the Orange and
Alexandria and Manassas Gap railroads for Gordons
vile, Charlottesville and Saunton on the Manassas
road tor Winchester and Strasburg Breakfast on
board Tie boat This boat is the only regular line
between wsshington and Alexandria. 7s lps
"a JOHN VAN RlSW1CK, lprorr;.,o-. M
RICHARD WALLACE, ! - ''yos
Y ap Soft "a ~ "a RYTHER Captain.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31

d. r. Hooker, Roger's Store, Wake county, North
Carolina, October "a, 1858, says; AGF.H
Having experienced very great bene6t from the
use Of Hoohand's German Bittsrs in Chronic Dysen-
terry and Functional Derangement Of the Liver, and
its concomitapt evils, am desirous of obtaining
quantity Of il for the benefit of my community. You
viii, therefore, please send lot Ac.1 sgad gsy !
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31
TO THE LADIES OF WARRINGTON,

NTIDWIFERY.-M BANGS, Profess
IN sional Medium, would respectfully inform her
friends and the public, that she has removed from
her late residence TO Twelfth between and streets,
next door to John D. Clark's Police Office She here
by tenders her thanks to her friends and customers
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon her, and
hopes by her attention and assiduity TO business to
merit continuance of public patronage.
Refers TO DR.. Hogan and DIR. Fairfax, Alexandria.
uB28-1y hHe@ sst t5R.ftts f-s
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31

UOHN A. KEYS, Merchant Tailor, Ne.
- lis King street. Zone door west Of fitt) Alsz-
andria, Va ----
.Oosstantiy on hand Shirts, Drawers, Orsvats 10,
and everything 70 b. found in esntlsmsn' soutang
sstAblishmsnk = - ese1TtFs8Y mar t0--ly =
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31
CERTIFICATE OF WIN. j. ATWOOD.
,uf sE HuNrsvILLn, YADKN CO., N. c., !

. ~ |, Il
DEAR SIR: Allow me to express TO you my sincere
thanks for your discovery Of medicine which, to say
the least oft has effected cure that ell other med
cines that have taken have entirely failed to d.
HooAand's German Btters have cured me of the most
stubborn and aggravated Of the Piles that per-
hsps ever fell TO the lot Of man. My case is not
stranger in this community, a. am well known in
this and the surrounding counties and truly say
that my recovery has astounded all my friends and
relations, ~ had tried everything recommended,
and nothing did me any good, until was prevailed
upon 10 try The Bitters You are at liberty to make
any use Of this communication for the ben eft Of the
afflicted, you may think proper. 80 81,
.f Truly, yours, WIN. j. ATWOOD.
Or. O. NJ. JACKSON. fs ~ ~ ~.
These Bitten are entirely vegetable. They invig-
erate and strengthen he system, prostrste it.
and can be used for infants ~ well a. adults.
For sale by respectable dealers everywhere and BY
~ r. d. GILMAN, Washington.
} a3Eh#s J. l.. KIDWELf, Georgetown.
Z ]. r. PIERP0NT, Alexandra.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31

The Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF the
District of Columbia.
sHas Chartsred, by uCongress, ag
nFFERS to the property owners Of the
" District az cheap and as safe means of insu.
rance "a any other Company in this District. qa-s
ULYSSES WARD, President. ii.
qs4.fq i}tf 81 -OHAS WILSON, Secretary. br
,siyag, MATHEW q. EMERY, Treasurer.
Thomas Blagdsn, + J, Magruder, 4.
John DIXON, 80 Mathew q. Emery,
t J. o. McKelden. NJ, tSy9a
Ofice-Adjoining north Of Bank W ashington.
Office open during Bank hours. saiT EgaH
ian 2g-H Tsb rt '4 ~ ssts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31

The Rsv. Mr.. S9ithson who, by the way, has
holy hoascl 81 kssanmar and photography, thus
descs6bn ths departure Of saint ="
"Wbsn Ssyovs at the house CT my deceased
hsenA ~ ~ pfsgpiring his LAST, stood by the
ese1de, and said, = hs was too far gone to talk,
cscss 4 yos Eel h.Psy now. jisf squeeze nay
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-31

,GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.
nR. o. MUNSON, at 80, Pennsylyania
- avenur, is mounting Teeth on . Gulta Percha
base Also with Aliens patent continuous Gum, COM
bining beauty, strength, and cleanliness.
DR. M is determined to keep pace with every Inc
provement in Dentistry and will strive to please anc
profit his patrons. isIsJeTe9 afhH rt
Rev. DR.. Gurley st& bon. X. a. Giliet
DR.. Binney hon. 8. A. Douglas
Hon. G. Mason DR.. X. p. Patterson
Hon. A. o. Il. Nicholson pr. h. Coolidge
And the Medical Faculty of Georgetown College.
nov 24-IY . W& eGsaE Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
J Hurry W. u. HE>sLs M,.s. II. p. HiSxLKY
Editors.
Ely naoiogical Notes.

Fine green tea is called Tyson, because it
was first im"or,ed into England by an East
India merchant whose name was Tyson.
irror root Is SO named. because the In
dams use the juice oil Ii remedy for the
wounds inflicted BY poisonous arrows Bunk.
ets il IS sad. were first made by Thomas
Blanket of Bristol in lS4o Hence the name,
The French have the word blanket. WAS it de-
rived from the English
Formerly women were prohibited from
marrying until they had spun regular set of
bed furniture. Hence .pinstey acquired the
meaning which IL still has IN law. VIZ: an
sartied trusssaa
Tn, first month after marriage is called
honey moon because ii WAS the custom of the
Teulone>. an ancient people of Germany TO
drink for thirty DAYS after every wedding.
meader n,ethegln, a beverage made with hon
ey.
Mixed liquors are called greg. because al :
mira Vernon. who was the first To mix his
sailors allowance Of spirits with water was
nickuamed ''Old frog from his wearing n
qro9rota coat, and this name was gwen 10 The
mised liquor lie compelled his fleet 10 drink.
H.,n,mg is derived from peoreia which in AM
bic, signifies tcax, WAX was used In embalm-
ing.
\ pempous tomb is called mauso{euna be-
cause this name was given TO "A stately mon
umcnt which Aremesia erected 10 her hus-
band, naaasoias, king Of Cara a loin Of
beef is called Sirloin. because Charles III
on dining upon il, was plea>ed with his
fare that he said it should be knighted and
hencefor;h il was a SIR L0in.
DaadSk is called because it was first
manufactured IN perfection. at Damascus. in
SYRIA. w. ID. H.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

TuE Ace OF DIscovERY The New York
Tribune thus sums up the discoveries of the
last quarter of a century:
Within the last twenty FIVE years all the
principal features Of the geography Of our own
vast Interior re ,ion> have been accurately de
termined: the .reat fields Of Central Asia have
been lraver>cd in various directions from Box
hsra aud the OAus to the Chinese Wall: the
half known river systems Of South Amer
have been explored and surveyed the icy
continent around the Southern Pole has been
discovered; the Northwestern Passage" the
tSaHS Tsgaas of nearly two centuries IS at las.
found: the Dead Sea is stripped of its fabu
lous terror; the course Of the Niger is
longer myth. and the sublime secTe. OF the
Nile Is almost wre>ted from lis keeping Tie
Mountains of the Moon sought for through
Two thousand years. have been beheid by eau
cas>isn eve; an English steamer has assembled
the Chaida to the frontiers of tho grea, King
don OF Bornou; Lievhart and Stuart have pen
e;rated the wilderness of Australia: the Rus
slams have descended from Irkuotsk 10 the
mouth of the AMOR; the antiGuaGed walls Of
Chinese prejudice have been cracked and are
fast tambing down. and the canvass screens
which surround Japan have been cut by lie
sharp Ell re Of American enterprise. Such are
the principal results of modern explars ION.
Wa qasr-e ef \ cen trv. since the fern y
the esr.h sna he bonn 3trr- q he and and
vtes Sere Aaown, can eXaloIl saca rs. u.
achievements.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03
Grammatical Notes.

Al Tie meeting OF the teachers asSOcla-
ton held a; Centresille Nov. 81. the lecturer
on grammar took the position that home. in
the sentence ..Ihon went home is in the OBJ
lective case without a governing word either
expressed or understood.
The following arguments are the only ones
we have ever head n fszs or Of such an anal.
ysis We do not sae John rent To home, and
therefore 10 is not understood In the sentence.
La La in. demas which may Be frequently
translated home. is construed like names OF
owns. and when names of towns express the
place whittier they are put in the accusatve
without governing word.
To the first argument we reply that when 1t
has long been customary to omit in speaking
a word which actually exists in idea. the in
serton of the word is not pleasant to the ear.
This is the reason why the ear is more agree
ably affected by John go to school" than by
j I'm 90 thou to school"
l. home has governing word either ex-
pressed or understood how can 1t be decided
thai il is in the objective case
l. would be somewhat of a curiosity to
q definition of the objective case, extensive
enough To include in il noun which Is Meth
er the object Of IA verb nor the relation express
ed by a propositions
Leaving the difficulties which such doc
trine brings with Il, we shall proceed TO show
that home is in the objective case and is gov
ernef by proposition Understood.
Ii we do moi say John went to home
we do say John went To his home And
we claim that John went home" is synony
nous with John went to his home
These two sentences are constructed alike.
and dtI-r only in the TACT tina, in the first there
is an elip,is OF u and has while in the second
these words are expressed
In the same manner. John was home last
evening i, Synonymous with John was al
home last evening" III is plainly supplied
bv the mind in the first sentence as it is
pressed in the second, and in both sentences
the mind supplies hts and also a proposition
TO govern. evening.
The argument from Lain usage proves too
much and is therefore inadmssable. We have
IN Latin '.Remnna remit and "DoDai uivf'
which literally translated He comes home
and lie lives home From this we see that the
i analogy does not always hold even in the dis
/ puied word, for the Latins often omitted thu
proposition where W. always insert il.
! Perhaps some reader Of these remarks may
>ay tina. thefe IS 10 need for all this discus
/ sion for Lame. IN the sentence referred to, Is
/ a alvero, and not noun. We grant that
here j. an adyerb,aI idea but that il exists as
phase In the sentence John went to
Bosom" there Is an a1verbial idea which is
expressed By the phrase TO Boston In this
phrase neither TO nor 'bueton' is adverb
but they constitute an adverbial phrase when
: taken together. So in the sentence John
went home,'' there is an adverbia idea, bat il:
is not expressed by home but By 10 his
home,' this phrase actually existing in he
mind when We hear the sentence. ". D. IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

a YANKEE BoAsr--A correspondent fur
ni>hes the following report of conversation
which recently took place at a store in Bos-
ton. He says:
An irnocent and pure minded jonathan. in
a warm argument with John Bull, on our
National institutions was endeavoring to floor
his antagonist who had sneeringly remarked
that. fortunately the \ n1ericens couldn't 20
tartEsr westward tran the pac &c STORE =
Yankee searched his pregnant brain for an
instant, atd triuml h.ntlv replied, Why.
-.so gracious. they're already 1evclinr tie
Eerkv Mnan-sirs ami -arciaze the dir out
W-~5- hai ! .-tser "a. week from ms COUSIN
:. .o i ...H. ~ ua3-et .--..es OF tie
Pac &c shoi ga made L.-1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03
The State in Il Pretty Condition.

In addition TO the confusion into which
our Sta.e has fallen, on account OF the failure
IN the enactment Of The Appropriation Bill.
the indianapolis Republican calls attention 10
the appraiSement law and others: The law
under which real estate Was appraised Was
passed upon the Ism Of February, 1851.
This law is 10 be found pages 10 - Of
the acts oil 1851 See p Of this Laws provides
That he appraisenaeAt II tie real estate maze
ip pursuonce ~ l6e prouisiohs ofthis 81, shall
stand for tie term u nee ssors. esa shall be
the amount upoa w1tth tie t..res shall 5e asses
sd - THIS apprai>ement was made in aud
for the year 1851. and expires with the year
1886. The question arises, can new appr7.i>e
ment he made under this XIV? In looking
over it. We ind no provision for new APP
pf;si>ement. nothing that contemplatss il.
nothing that directs II. Bv wha authority
can appraisers act hereafter There is no
provision in the law for the appointment OF
such officers, except tor tie purposes of the
apprti>ement of 1881. St, The first section of
the la~: that proved Tor their appointment at
the first term after thu passage Of the law,
Clearly. them the whole tenor and spirit OF
the law centemplates single appralSmeut.
leaving II for the Legislature. five years there
after. 10 make pro, l>ion for the next appraiSe
ment
ANS HAS not UeGb zone An ACT WAS
passed by the House last winter, providing
for the next YEAR apprai>emeut, but It did
not pass the Senate. |. sleeps among the files
of unfinished business, together with the rail-
road law, the general law for the Incorporation
of cities the law for township business the
appropriation law and others. In the rush
OF minor bills. and The grea' and ali absorbing
Bank bills, those laws. which Were Of more
talImportanc4 10 the State. were overlooked
entirely, SO lar their passage was concer
ned.
lhe consequences of having no provision
for an apprasement will be felt from top TO
bottom Of our State Government. To levy
taxes without one will be an impossibiity,
since there can be no certaned value of real
estate. The wheels OF government might stop.
the interest on our State debt remain unpaid
the paw of public officers would be withheld,
or rather would fail. Indeed, ii would be
doubtful weather personal property can be
taxed, Il real estate Is not. Such a taxation
would be unconstitutional as well as grossly
oppressive
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03
The Perpiexed Housckeeper.
BY MRS. F. d. GAGE.

wish had a dozen pairs
OF hands this very minute;
Ia soon put all these thin = 10 riShts-
The very deuce is in it,
Here's big washing TO be done,
Oae pair Of hant. to do it,
Shoots, snirts an1 stocking, coats and pants,
How val e'er get through 1t.
Dinner to get for six or more,
NJ l,ai left Der from Sunday;
And baby cross as he can live
Hes always on Monday.
And there's the cream, lis getting sour,
And must forthwith be churnins
And here's Bob wants a button on
Which way shall be turning?
It's tim, the meat in the pot,
The bread worked for baking,
The clothes were taken from the boil
On. dear! the b4bys waking.
Hush baby. doar! there hush shl
wish he'd sleep little,
Till could run and get soma wood
TO hurry up that kettle
oh. dear, If p comes home,
And finds things in this pothor,
He'll just begin 70 tell ms all
About his tidy mother!
How nice her kitchen u .ed to be,
liz dinner always really
Ex,cty when tbs noon bell rung-
Huh, hush. dear little Freddy.
AMI then will com, some ha<ty word
Ri sht out before I'm thinking 49,
They say tina. tsty word. from wives
Set sober to drinking.
Now isn't that a great idea,
That m IN should take To shining,
B1stuse weary, h,lf-s;ck wife
Can't always smile 80 thinning
When was young usel to
My living with cut trouble,
Hal clothes AMI p t;k st-n,nsy, too,
Aai hours Of leisure dIuble-
never dreamed of such a fate,
When a-iass courted
Wifi. mother, nurse, seam ,tress, cook, hoascke
chamb ,rm,li, tun Ires. dairy woman, and scrub &
srAly-,loins the work Of SIX
For tn SAX, of being supported
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

it, paving the profit Mrs. R. r. is in turn
envied aud emuaed by Mrs. Grocer and Mrs.
Banker. who are followed u oy Mrs Butch
er Mrs Baker, Mrs Brewer, and the whole
herd OF Nltle ones in all the li-;le towns aud
cities of the land Does Mr.. Importer lose
anything BY this extravaganza, be he ever 50
lavish? Nay. nay. But he cas- out The sub
stance of the land and every dollar ne sacri-
fees on the a:ar OF VANITY. returns him thou
sands as a re,oinp-nse. When will America
learn wisdom? - Hamilton Late3iigeneer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03
ALUMINIUM. TIE NEW NATAL FROM CLAY

ALJNINIJ II, TIE NT-W AIATAL FEOM tLAI
OR BRIck-A large bar q this new metal,
presented By the Emperor II the French, is
now on exhibition at the Polytechnic Institu-
ton. London. The rare gift evokes the adj
miration OF all who see it, not only on account
Of the external siIvery appearance, but also
from IT. extreme l4htues>, toUghness, mallea-
billtv. aDl durability, difficult trsbility or
absolute ind. ference t. that tarni>her or des-
trover - metals. oxygen, a stern resistance
10 tie action IF water. and chemical con
tempt for that band Of large cities, sulphuret-
ted hydrogen Aluminium, il Is reasonable
10 expect. will form all our culinary vessels;
no more copper or brass pans 70 poison our
acid sauces, pickles. condiments and con-
fectionarv.