davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
MEDICAL.

"A DENTAL, Midwifery, LYTH0TOMIC TrPan.
Ming INSTRUMENTS. AT the lowest prices by
TNINE PEN AND POCKET KNIVES ASSORTED
L COLTS, AHeaS', and other Pis1ls assorted PORTE
MONIES aEa Card Gases of PEARL ivory Shell, Buck
Morocco and Russia Leather SILK AND COTToN PURsEs-
For sale cheap by l. WELLS
OLIVER Ivory Bone and Horn Headed Sword Ebony
y Rattan Hickory and Seel Waking Canes By
apr5 T. WELLS
HAIR OILS, Pomatums HAIR DYES, Hair ReSlorG.
Il tires, FANCY SOAPS, Shaving Creams, TOILETTE
WATERS, FINE EXTRACTS, assorted. By
APPS I. WELLS.
XXTAX CANDLES assorted sizes and c050r8; Star and
Wv Sg.r0o Ga9dses; 20 boxes brown and transparent
Soaps Offered cheap by 7. WELLS.
NOUGH CANDY, PuIDa0Qary Wqfers Jaynes' Ex pee
~ torant, BULLS SSARSAPARILLA, DAVID'S PAIN
KILLER, Sparkling GetetjHe, ISINGLASS, Tapioca,
Peartd Sage; Bary, AMARISDs Preserved Ginger RICE
Received by 7. WELLS
A LCOHOL Brandies, WINES, VINEGARS, Teas, as
n sorted, CHOCOLATES, Mustards, HAVANA CT
CARS Fine T56accos By T. WELLS.
DAINTS, OILS, YARNlSHES, of best qualities DYE
STUFF s. ASSORTED. WINDOW GLASS, H0LOao
Glassware, STONE WARE, FLOWER POTS, assorted
Offered low by 7, WELLS.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT Land PLIssr, PLASTER FAR.
II IS, Spanish Whiting GtaLk, PUMICE STONE BY
apr5 T. WELLS.
DOTASH, Soda, Sal1-a7as, SaliPe1eTe, BoRAx Cream,
Il Tartar, TARTARIC ACID. For sale by
apr5 T WELLS
7 IFE PRESERVERS SHOULDER BRACES, Trusses
l. GAME BAGS Shot Bells. Received by
; apr5 T. WELLS
DUKRING FLUID and Lamps Received by
d apr5 T. WELLS.
SNUFPS.-French Rappee Macaboy, Scotch and
- DELPET"S ROSE SAUFFS. By 7. WELLS.
MAHOGANY AND OAK VENEERS, and
w MUULDlNGS. Received and offered cheap By
apr5 T. WELLS
WALL PAPER.-4O00 B0LTS,-Fine Satn,
w Glazed, Gilt and Velvet Hall and Parlor Papers;
UNGLAZED PAPER, large assortment Of gery land
some PIternS at 41SaHy oO prices. Gilt, Velvet and
Paper Bordering Fire Board Prints Curtains Tester and
Centre Papers. Received and for sale low by
apr5 T. WELLS.
HEDGE PLANT,-Large supply of fresh Usage
IL Orange, the American Hedge Plant Seed. Just re-
eeived and for sale by T. WELLS
Sign of the Man and Mortar, on Market, opposite
apr5 Union street Nashville,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
Peter LOriIIarG.

NO, a CHATHAM STREET, NEW YORK,
CUGCESSOR fPSTER 8 GEoBGE LoR1LLARD. offers for
Ssale all kinds Of SNUFF and TOBACCOS in general
use For particulars RICE CURRENT en- be obtained by
addressing as above THIS Establish hnent is one of the
Oldest of The kind in the United States.
may20-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03

Stopping al Southampton, both going aHd returning they
offer passengers proceeding London and Havr
over any other route for the economy Of time and
Passage from New York Southampton Bremen First
Cabin Saloon 1870 dollars; First Cahn lower saloon 10
dollars; Second do. go dollars.
All letters and newspapers must pass through the Post or
fee.
No bills lading will be signed parcels rce on
day of sailing,
An experienced Surgeon is attached to ca, ship.
For freight passage apply -- ..
@. II. SAND, II South William street, New York.
C. A. HBINEKEN & CO., Bremen,
CRoSKEY 81 CO., Southampton.
VIM. lSELIN. Hayre. iano3-Iv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
100000 DOLLARS!
viii be distributed according the following magnificent
Scheme.
Every other Ticket srre tn Draw q Pr;zaf
$4,000 NumberS--15.1gO Prizes !


1880 PrzeS amounting to. iO2 600
The Is GOO Prizes of 81 are determined bv the nun.
Der which draws the SO oOO- that number should be
odd number, then every odd ticket in the Scheme
will be entitled to 81 if even nUnSer then every
even NUMBER ticket III the Scheme will be entitled to a.
IN addition 10 any other Prize which the ticket may draw
Purchasers IN buying equal quantity odd and even
number tickets viii be certain Of drawing nearly half the
cost OF the same with chances Of obtaining other Prizes
sJ Remember that every Prize Is drawn and PAYABLE
in full without deduction.
- AllPrzes Of $1,000 and under paid Immediately
ater the draTlugOtaer prizes al the usual time of thirty
days.
All communications strictly confidential The drawn
numbers will be forwarded purchasers Immediately af
ter the drawing.
PRICE TICKETS.
WHOLES, s. 90; HALVES, 81 50; QUARTERS, 81 25
Prize Tickets cashed renewed in other tickets at either
office.
Address J. Y. HUGGINS Box 8, Nashville.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed eithsr to
S. SWAN 4 co. Atlanta Ga
Juns27-u or 5. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
STEAMER
Ew YORK, DREsI;v : S0urnAMrroN
UNITED STATES RAIl STEAMERS.

THE ships comprising this lire are WASH s~7~s
4 INGTON. Capt. T. CaveHdy HER -Eztf.--s5-s ;
MANN, Capt. Edward Higgins. These stea- - ss>ss
mers stop at Southampton, both going and returning
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILIEG--leJ6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
StTaVed,

IRON the subscriber some ten uavs since -
I pacing BAl PONY with long black name &sn
ana iAil Inclined to be su IN the 6ind legs and qQe
eye (ne LETT We believe) running water and sbgntv
Ah1erh reward VIII be paid for his return
Juhelt-u JOB HNrsDN HORNE 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
BEAVER DAN SPRINGS.

THIS vorite watering place. situated in Hickman coun
4 tyr Tenn, 45 miles west of Columbia, will be open
for visitors on the first day Of June.
The Proprietor hlers himself that he will be able TO
afford every comfort and convenience necessary the en-.
joyment and satisfaction Of his guests His spacious ball
will be furnished with the very best of music he
has also good Billiard Table and Ten Pin Alley The
country around affords excellent sport in hunting and
fishing. The bar viii be supplied with the best of Wines
and Cigars.
comfortable conveyance will every other dav from
Columbia leaving in the morning as 10 reach the
Spring in the evening. Stage fare IS.
Charges viii be per month, 500 90
" week 90
Children, under years and servants halfhese prices
E8s- liberal deduction for families where the number
eTcee Is FIVE. DR. a. NJ. KELLER
m2y2S-u Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
PREMIUM BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY.
EBEN FULLER,
(Successor to Hamilton Fuller,)

TENNESSEE BOOT AND SHOE KANUFACT0iz
Corner Market and Spring or Church Sts.s
Nashville Tenn.
~ RATEFUL for the liberal patronage bestowed Up0u
" this Mandatory since its establishment the Pro-
in future
lheve now on hand good assOrtneps of ready made
work, consisting in part of Mems Boys and Youths CALI
sole; House Servants Shoes Ladies and Misses Calf Mo-
rocco s1d Kid Boots and Shoes all made from good stock
in good style and warranted.
Orders from Planters Iron Masters Railroad and Turn.
pike Companies respectfully solicited
All kinds of Repairing done.
Cash paid for Hides EBEN FULLER.
EB Banner, Whg, Gazette and Cleveland Banner
COPY and discontinue all other advertisements. aug24
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
sEEEPsTAKES OVER THE NAsHyrILx
= ta - COURSE.
FOR OCTOBER, 1855.
# sNS<~


TUESDAY Oct 81 1855. Sweepstakes for 4 var oss.
Il 800 subscription, 800 forfeit Two mile heefa-
tnree or more to makes race; Oelose the ls day Of Iy
1856. S5o0, added by the Club if or more start
second Rscs-Same Day Sweepstakes for year olds
slVO entfanee-S50 forfeit One mile hests-S or ors
10 IssSe a ace @ close st July.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 22-JOcksy Club Purse $3.50
Second Raee-Same Day-Sweepstakes for 2 year olax
500 eniranee-$25 Forfeit Mile out or more "a rnsS
race TO close IstJuly. -S N'-'-NS-
THURSDAY, Oct % 3-Sweepstakss for 3 vsar old..
fzOO entranee-S50 forfeit Two mile heats Tb-.s -
more to make race; to close LIST July "
Second kaee-Sweepsakes for all ages S2eO sst-a,.,
s9o forfeit Nile LEAFS. Two or more to make ne.
to close lst July. @-Sos
!F5kIDAY, Oct. 24-JOcksy Club Purse s5oo-shrss
Second Raee-swepstakes for all ages s0oo abtx.n..
S2V iorielt Two mile heats. Two or mo to make :
race, to close lst July. y ->S
SATURDAY, ocE 25.-Jockey Club Purse ssoo-g,ur
Second Raes-Sweepsakes for untried vsar olds sooo
entranee-S55 forfeit. Three or more 10 make - ~
close 1st July. t-S'S W
WI PHILLIPS,
JuhcA'--uA ProDriafar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
NASHVILLE BELL AND BRASS FOUNDRY,

No n = oOuIn EFont Street,
NASHVILLE, Tenn
4 b. COOK practical Bell and Brass Founder, success
IA sor to Weller Cook, is prepared to manufacture
er Bells for Churches Steamboats, and Plantations
Also, Steam Whistles, Oil Globes Cylinder Gauge
FOuntIin and Stop Cocks Hose and Salt Well JOINTS Gun
Mounting Anti-Frc1n Metal.
All WORK made by me with neaess and dispatch of the
best material At low prices and warranted. ianls-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03

ABkAM CONLET. l. Johnson
CONLEY & JOHNSON,
Successors to Mcclure i Moore)
NO. 10 Broad, and No. 81 South Market ST.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Y EEP constantly hand all kinds Of Cooking and
IN Heating Stoves, plain and ornamental; also Tin.
ware, Crates &C, &c,
Roofing and Spouting done with neatness and despatch
Sheet iron and Copper work for Boats Rolling Mills
Furnaces FOundres Factories and Stills done as cheap as
theche1Uest. iap19-1T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
UNION AND AMERICAN.
oFFIcE-coRNER cBURcH AND eHGRRY sTREETs.

The WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
to subscribers at IS 90 per annun IN aigante y
The TRl,W EEHLY is publshed:very Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday, at s. 90 per anau in advance; if not
paid in advance SIS co. :
The DAILY is published at Eight Dollars
"a THE MONEY, IN ALL CASES TO ACCoHPA ANY
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 81
Remittanees Of subscriptions may be made BY mail at our
risk -
No paper will be sent out of the Stats unless the order
accompanied with tire cash.
fs We wish it distinctly understood that 10 paper viii
De discontinued until all arrearages are paid except atthe
option Of the publishers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
DRUGS.
JUST ARRIVED.

10 D0z BALM OF THOUSAND FLOW.
10 ERS just received by Express direct from the pro-
prietors. For sale at 5Oeents per bottle :.
maya J G. BROWN, 43 College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
JAS. B. CRAIGHEAD,

4HAR.DWARE AND CUTLERY
No 20. Public Square, NASHVILLE
ITO enable 20 sell goods low prices from this data
oil for sundries purchased on credit shaI Be-
considered due when the articles del ivered and nav
ents viii besxpectsd when theaccounts are pressntsd
jsl11-d&eoly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
LOMAX u PRINCE.
Attorneys at Isssw,

DEM0P0LIS, ALA
tF Practice in Marengo, Greene Sumter, Choctcw,
and Perry counties sEs
ap29-2m d&tw
TO THE CONSUMERS OF CORN MEAL IN
NASHVILLE.
HAVE started Mill in the city, and viii keep on
i hand fresh Meal at No 1O7, South Summer Street
All orders attended to- and will sell at the lowest cash
price, and will deliver to customers in any part of the
city. J.W. CARDWELIa
mayl3-f Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
FINE PI.ATEn -

I'VE have just opened a small assortTos,. ~ D,
w CAsToRs Of vrous qualities and new and handsome
Patterns which viii be sold for small advance upon New
York list. ~ -" -"
ALSO, Plated Spoons Forks Tea Spoons Guns. Can
destcks, &c, &c. All ofwheh will be sod at verv Low
prices lmay22l MACKENZIE & WILSON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03

IL FAD SHOT FOR BED BUGS-TRY 1T AM
II AND SLkEP IN PEAGE.-This preparation i. a
saturated uuciure Of poisonous green rosn IN eombina
tion win srog mineral solution max ng comp0und
the most destructive TO insect life that can be imagined
turiner great advantage that possesses is that IL
does mol dry up at once and waste but retains The poison
Gus quantities Tor months thus remaining wherever applied
trap ready set for these anxious Ormentors OOur night
~ rest.
Price, per bottle, &c. For sale BY
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-03
BUTTER PRINTS

HOPS AND SCRUBBING BRUSHRS--
7 UsT recsived-Long Hand Scrlbbing Brushes Hair
- BrooTs, p0la Dgslng brushes MOps, Tea Cup Mops,
maYzz MACKENZIE 4 WILSON,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02
Arrival ofIhe Persia.


BY the arrival Of the steamship Persia at this
from Europe The principal feature in them is the
further rise by the Bank Of England Of the rate Of
discount to seven per cent, followed BY conse
quent rise in the prices of securities. general
impression seems to prevail that the crisis indica-
ted BY this state ofthings is only temporary. From
the tone of both the French and English journals
it would seem as it the dangers which threatened
the entente c1rdde had for the moment passed away,
and rumors we're prevalent that Count Walewski,
whose Russian proclivtiss are well known, was
about to be superseded in the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs. The Nespotan Ministers in London and
Paris had received intimations that their presence
in those capitals was no longer agreeable, and it
WAS believed that they would act on the hint With
out waiting for a more formal dismissal. The re-
ception OF Count K,-seleff the Russian Ambassador
by the French Emperor, made the occasion
Of great parade of court ceremony, and Louis Ma
poleons reply to his address is vsriousy nterpre-
ted by the friends and enemies of the English al
lance. II will be found, however, to consist OF
mere geaeralitles, which may mean much or mean
little, according TO the fancy of .be reader The
return Of Reschid Pacha to power has given uni
versal satisfaction to the friends Of reform in Tur-
key, and il is hoped that Ali Pacha may be indu-
ced to re enter the ministry and so strengthen his
measures.
By this arrival we have accounts Of some gigau-
tic frauds in the share transfer office Of the Great
Northern Railway in England, by which the CONS
pany viii lose nearly million Of dollars. These
defaeations, ike those lately committed on the
Great Northern Railway in France, are attributable
solely to the utter absence Of conscientousness and
indifference TO their responsibilities exhibited by
the directors Of railways In addition to this, we
learn that the cashier of one of the branches Of the
Bank of france had disappeared with 400, 900 or
100000 francs, say $4,000 His family offered
to make up the deficiency, but the Bank refused,
as be possessed fortune of his own.
violent gale occurred in the Mersey on the
| l2th instant, during which three fine American
ships-the Samuel ii. Fox and Silas Wright, bound
for New York with emigrants, and the Louisiana,
for New 0rleans-whe being towed TO sea, were
driven on shore end wrecked. Fortunately, howr
ever, no lives were lost.
AdVces from Bombay to the 18th ult. say that
the Delhi Gazette confirms the fall of Herat by fam
inc. The Governor and bis family had been put ia
death. The Persian army reinforced to the
number Of one hundred thousand men. Dost Ma
homed had no supplies, and his troops in Kanda
bar were in a state Of mutiny. The Calcutta jour
nails discuss freely the Euphrates railroad project
They maintain that its rates OF transport will be
too high,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02
Strength of the Republican Party.

While the Republican Press is laborng to reor.
ganze the Republican Party, and whstling to keep
It's courage up it would be we'll to look at the vote
taken on the .4th of November. So looking, we
see that Fremont is in minority of between forty
and Fifty thousand in the State Of New York, and
even in Ohio, where Fillmore received but a small
vote; he is in a minority of over eleven thousand;
in Illinois of about fortyIseven thousand votes, in
Indiana of nearly City thousand, in New Jersey, OF
forty three thousand and in Pennsylvania of 1876,
900! In The Free States alone, even where thou
sands and thousands Of men voted for Colonel Ere.
mont only because they had great dislike to Mr..
Buchanan, and where thousands also were led off
by the cry of mo chance for Fillmore" Colonel
Fremont is in a minority of considerably over two
hundred thousand votesl-N Y Express.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02

A STATE WITHOUT TA1Es.--The State Of Texas is
in most enviable condition in regard to her inan-
ces Shes the envy of the country. Her comp
troler in recent report, presents the following
flattering picture of her condition: The State is
out of debt with a surplus of over 81, 10000 in
the Treasury, permanent fve-per-cent school
fund of $4,000, 900 an unappropriated public
domain, estimated at one hundred millions Of acres,
which, if judciously used, would subserve all the
purposes Of internal improvements req ured by the
State, and tax lighter than is imposed on any
other people, and which is adequate TO all the want
OF the government.
The aggregate amount Of taxable property is
very nearly $3.50, 900, 900, being an increase OF
$22 5000, over the previous year.
The present financial condition Of the State is
highly satisfactory, ard calculated to inspire conf
dence in its ability to carry out the grand schemes
of internal improvement to which the aid of the
State is pledged and which will enhance the value
OF all she now possesses fourfold.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02

ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILRoAD.--The Louisville
Journal Of Thursday learns from Mr.. w. J. Ste
vens, the energetic and gentlemanly Superinten-
dent of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, that the
work is rapidly progressing. The great tunnel,
l72s feet in length, has been completed, and the
whole road will be in condition for trains to run
through TO St. Louis by the LIST of March next
The track has been laid and the road opened thirty
miles west from Seymour for several months
When completed, Louisville will be as near to ST.
Louis by rail as indianapolis is at present
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02
What the Code OF Honor Requires
Thrilling Scene.

A correspondent of one OF our northern week.
Lies, furnishes the only full account Of the late fatal
duel near Charleston, s. c., which has been pub>
lished. He says:
Mr. Taber young man, infuentialy con
nected. dis abilities of the first Order and
bis prospects of attaining future distinction as a
public man, brilliant in the extreme. He was fear
less, almost to audacity, and enjoyed considerable
reputation as dueist. Magrath, though young
man Of Ia family remarkable for talent, regarded
one Of those quiet, easy, harmless good natured
fellows, who never trouble themselves about any
thing, and glide so smoothly down the stream Of
life, that not ripple is left to mark their track.
Magrsth knew little or moths
ing OF the management of pistol and nothing
whatever OF dueliing. Both he and his opponent
exhibited the utmost sang froid. The distance be.
tween them was but ten PAGES. IL was arranged
that they should fire ION the rise" that is, when
in the act Of rising, instead Of whilst lowering their
weapons. just imagine the scene. The seconds
take their places. The trembling spectators retire
still further from the neghborhood Of the duellsts
'Gentemen" say the seconds, "are you ready"
YES" is the reply.
"Prepare to fre!"
Firel--0ue-two-three"
The reports are heard almost simultaneously; a
slight smoke envelopes the combatants, aud their
friends run up to them. Neither is found to be
hnrs. An effort is made at reconcistiou,a but
without effect The pistols again loaded, the
principals again take their places, and again the
words: 'Fire!- one-two-threel" are heard This
time MagraIh's bullet raised the dust near Tabers
foot, possibly striking his boot but further IN
iaIy is done. A second and more prolonged effort
at an amicabe adjustment follows. ~. q
''What do 700 require'" Is asked Of Aagraih.
81 shall be satisfied" SAYS he, with Withdraw
al of the Objectionable articles and the expression,
on the part of the editors Of the Mercury Of regret
al their appearance"
"No, no" TAber replies in biz quick nervous
manner-"no regret-never, sir--i shall discaiIn
them, but never express regret for their publiess
sioul"
AL peaceful interference il BeW seen 20 be futile.
Again the pistols are loaded, and the pdscipas
walk up TO The posts The crowd Fecedes-tbe
seconds take their stands-the pistols are pFesen.
ted-ihe order-'Firsl- 0ne-tw0-ihree" isglv-
en-the quick rat tAt is heard before the last word
Is uttered, and Tsber is seen TO stsgger backwards,
reel and fall The people rush Up and see tie
blood oozing out Of his forehead. 'Back. gsuile-
men" shouts the surgeon, ''cleAr 81, thai ve may
havs room 10 aid the wounded man"
Alas, poor fellow. he il now beyond I'D from
human sgsfiey. A spasn or two and al Is oFer
with Lim--heEc.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-02
of The Malt Liquors manufactured I'm
Cincinnati.

The Lager Beer business will be larger in our
city during next summer than it has ever been.
1t was introduced here about nine years ago
The process of manufacturing the peculiar and
popular beer under consideration, differs very
much from that in making common beer or
ale. The only materials used are malt, hops
and water, and an inspection of the breweries
is convincing that much care and cleanliness
are exercised in all the operations. Lager beer
terments downward while ale and common
beer ferment upward. Common beer can be
made fit to drink in or days according to
the heat ofthe weather; but it requires as many
weeks before the Lager Beer can be drank;
and it is thought to improve constantly il it be
given years of probation.
There are in Cincinnati seven FIRST class and
twenty-five second class breweries. The
grounds, buildings, fixtures and stock of the
first class establishments are worth on an aver
lge over $4,000 each. The first class brew
cries will each make this year on an average,
about 1000 barrels OF Lager Beer Most OF
them have recently made large additional ex-
cayatlons to their vaults, in which they vii
store their Lager Beer for safe keeping. The
vaults Of Godfrey Koehler l. Co., Schaller d
Schiff, and 4. Harenco0rt, are each between
800 aud 400 feet long, by l6 wide, and arched,
tie top of the arch being from 10 to 90 feet
high, aud some OF the vaults being S3 feet un-
der ground.
The estimate We give Of the production of
malt liquors, will, our informant believes, fall
short OF the full amount In tie process Of
manufacturing this flood Of barley juice, there
are about two hundred and fifty brewers and
as many other persons employed. A good fore
man ia brewery receives a thousand dollars
year aud his house rent free. The wages
paid TO other brewers ia at least $50 a month
they work from o'clock in the iaorniDg until
10 o'clock ami then take recess. Most of tia
breweries brew every day, and some Of them
make nine brewings week. The brewers are
generally very healthy and regard the free use
OF Lager Beer as preventive for Cholera and
q care for Consumption One hearty old fel
low whom we saw, drinks il is said, sixty glass
e. Of Lager Beer every day, and many OF the
hands drink thirty or forty glasses without in
convenience. The lager Beer manufactured
in this city has 70 be niade much stronger than
in the Northern part of the State, as Otherwise
the climate would spoil IL. When well made
il viii keep for years in the vaults, and grows
liner and lighter by age. The genuine article,
10 be approved By counolsseurs, must have q
fiaEor OF antiqaisy--in other words, smack OF
long time ago. Cincinnati Commercial.