davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

3 Tie aaHnr q sfeeBiig the r5raiioa q t.e string
4. II sBeuasss q fisribra;i0a q iisssriag.
s. TAeq1aiiy q fiefaHe
6. Tzes,rsagfi Of string.
= Tr gc1f y o. fls siish iis remains IA Hs.
public may and judge for themselves whether
the above be publish Adagam Of the 81 End
styles Of pianos or rather the "a y style which rejects
all modern improvements and the Hsle Davis Co.'S style
which accepts TIE doctrine i5st We are living i. an q a.
equal four and that lO0 lbs weigh twice much as my
viii Illustrate tie philosophy OF the two kinds Of nstru-
and leave the reader to draw bis eonclusons
/, The Halief, Dasis & 20. Pianos hare a greater
length Of string than those Of any other make "a
the same sized case.
y the entire length Of straight string can be used ior vior
ton ee daaml while thOse that bent necessarily have
o he piano eise the ange would be 20 ne string would
in twain before iteould be drawn within an octave Of
Il well known that the sx-OetAve piano does not
the as ard d q fons Of sevenoetase pianois
that It's strings sAo. With the above improvement
6 octave Hale Davis Co. piano is enabled send out
make
?, The Hallet, Davis d Co. Pianos hare a rider
space Jei,osen the strings than those Of any other
make
The truth Of this statement equally plain the fact
suits while bent string requires in addition tsee diarAm
Is angie from The bridge % The tuning pin TIE
they Often hit another and hdrh ne while the perform
straibt stT ave 80 ueb o ha teV vibrae frelv and
never clash against another
3, The manner Of stopping tbe VibratiOH.
The vibration Of the string all pianos commences where
the hammer strikes H. the bridge where stopped lsee
diagram HI
The tone Of the violin in the world be ruined By
substituting bridge; thus proving that the tone Of
string niasy ~ 5y tIs in which the vibration
stopped The vibration or the string in the 4 G. piano
stopped viih tt h0Eontaets ofcupper or bell metal e
dara giving TO the string so fall, mellow liquid onr-
while In al other pianos the vibration Is stopped BY upright
pins tsee diagram B. giving thin irony fon
that has caused thousands Of persons having ans musical
gauzatious 70 exclaim=
do n0tlke the irony tszng Of plano 10 i far inieror
10 the ful rieh OF an organ. hute melodeon-
The that the strings In all other pianos are bent at tie
bridge pin that sharp angie las 70 te @ In order stop
vibration In the H. D. c piano the strings drawn
straight copper fret and held dEu hm thereon By
{ snsuension Brlge. Isee alaEram 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
"TO SMOKERS & CHEWERs !"


has teeth dscoored and breath tainted with toacoo. For
yurifying The mouth after smoking ehfwiGz, "FON-
TAINE'S CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS" Is enc OF the
efertual deatr6ees 1t whitens the teeth
strengthens the gums and mpars the breath. ofeL
offensive agreeable fragrance.
FOR SHAVING.-lts rich lather peneiTates and soens
the hear prevents rrtaion and the operation
easy aHi agreeable. F. C. FONrAINE Co 3Os Broad
way, and No. Astor House. New York. sold by ali
seDl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
WHY Is THE DEMAND so GREAT FOR
DIR. MANN'S
BALSAM?

RECAUSE IT WILL, in all cases,
~ s9sly and esctualy that much dreaded seOurss
Of the West-Chis, Fever and Ague-withou fa and IN
fact thousands do testify AMI unlike ali other nosirums
L Is only recommended "a class Of diseases; and
It's worth, BY men Of influence and high standing.
Priroeton, III, Sept. a0sh, lss7.
DR. MANS-Dear Sir: For several years pas. have used
your AGUE BALSAM in my dailV practice, and have
closely observed effects hundreds cases. and in
case has II faed produce the happy effect.
most eheer.uly recommend certain specific for
ChiIs, Fever and Asue, and SIaiarisus Diseases
Truly Your, II. AUSTIN, II d.
Marshall. Mich Feb. Ilth. lss7.
DR. MANN Col have sold large amount Of your
AGUE BALSAAI in this vicinity and from my personal
sa9, Iess Of II believe It The hess remedy for Chills
Fever and Agne that has ever beea sold IN our state
Respectfully Yours, g. A HYDE.
Ashiabula. Ohio. Jan lst Isss.
MEssRs X Mann : CO,-Gents: In eanyas,ing the
States II Ohio and Michigan for the sale Of the different
allied 10 observe the great name that your AGUE BAL
SAM has gained for itself IN every place where sold II
sales rapid than all 0th3Ts II destined 10 super
ssie all other sgue remedies the market
Ven Truly Yours, A = s HENDR1-
New York. Feb q. 1853
MEssRs. S X Mann \ Co Gents. have, al our house
St. LOUIS sold your AGUE BAISAM three years and
have carefuy observed is Effects IN CURING. and must IN
world Of medicines To my personal knowledge, Il has
cured permanently every time, aud have known y used
known but what remlined cured. for al least that
feet triumph over Chilis and Fever.
Respectfully Yours, PRoF. o. J. WOOD.
S. X MANN, Proprietor, Gallon, Ohio Sold
y '' s''N - GAYLORD HAMMOND.
WILLIAM FISKE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

II If any ladies wish to get their Muns, Vic
torines, etc, altered into new fashion, or want
to get furs made up to their orders, 6 RUFFINI,
81 Superior street, viii do it good and right
His stock Of Capes, Muffs, etc, is one of the
best in the city, all of his own manufacture,
and at lower prices than anywhere else. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

THE Arctic PANoRANa.-This enhancing
work of art is still the grand attraction of the
city. We cannot attempt TO describe its beauty
o its artistic merit, bat we can, and do, advise
all our readers to 90 and witness it. 1t com
bines amusement, and instruction in wonder
ful degree and the pleasure arising from visiting
it is lasting we can can see it many times and
vet like Oliver Twist ask for "more"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
]. B. Barnes & Co, Proprietors Of the Clo

J. B. Barnes & Co, Proprietors Of the Cleye
sai Plumbing WORKS, At~ater Block prepared
arge force q experienced Sorkmsn doing every
escEio tion Of fPu nbins the thorough snner on
he scientific plans reasonable terms
notice. Large stocks OF Fountains srsat sty les and
izes BafhIng Tabs Of aud wood, lined with
ianed-c0pper, steam heaters lead and Galvanized iron
pines Leather and India RIbbrr H0e ever dsScrp
Brass and Plated CBczs including the Pafen Seclus
NJ Cocks recently Introduced. WASH Bowls and all
fWzteT Works Fixtures kepI constantly On hand Al
Forklv warranted rIl-- Ts,zf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
John TON YATES

Are prepared to deliver pure article Of BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAWANNA COAL selected
expressly for family use.
q Orders promptly filled Al their Yard on the Canal
the foo; Of Vioeysrd street Cleveland, o.
JOHN TOD oel2 dsm 2ss. J.V.N. YATES
T A RARE CHANCE FOR EMPLOYMENT =
Persons requr g lish agreeable ard respectable en-
pOymsRt by which they realize IRON SO $50 per
week, Will ascertain full particulars by addressing
HUTCHINs CO,
les Chambers street, New York City
One postage stamp required 10 pre-Iay
ocl2 dim 2B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
FROM CHICAGO.

OHlCAGOf Oct- -.
The St Paul Pioneer Of the 23rd, says definite
returns from every part Of the State except one
District.
Legislature stands-House, Democrats 80, Re
publicans 40
Senate-Republicans Is, Democrats 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
N. II. sOLOMONSON.

PRACTIcAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN,
the laef asslrmeni OF the approved kinds OF
PEcTAcLES. AIhis glasses. whether ior near OF far
lighted ground under his spectiOn By machine
OF construction, with tie greatest care as to
suit the eyes al cases, eung Weakness Dzzaess
IHsaBafi0z Of fe Eycs and impariHg Strength Tor long
reading fine sewing.
e n. II. Soomoasoa Woaid here inform the public
that he employs one IN the sale Of hislsnses
u Also. splendid assortment OF SPY GLASSES Nj
CROsCOPES. CoMPASSES, Sc, keyi On hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Inserted without pain. perfect nafuraL
R-Ohse3 b Superior street under the American Hoiel.
iuu22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

New MusIc.-Messrs 5. Brainard Il Co. are
engaged extensively in the publication OF Dasic
at their establishment on Superior st. They
do their own engraving and printing, and are
constantly sending out some new and fine pie
ces. Among those recently published are ''The
Queen Rose" and ''The proudest little Lady"
The words of the former are by Alice Cary, and
music by J. 7. Wamelink. The ballad is dedi-
Gated to Miss Julia Morgan. The words Ofthe
latter are by j. WestwOOd and music by I. u
Tanner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

GUIrAR-J II. THoNAs, Teacher Of the Quit
ar. Rooms At No. 3 Euclid street Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
HORRID MASSACRE.

INV AbAhf ONt- -
A hOrrid massacre occurred in West Thirtieth
street Two persons were murdered and five
wounded, it IS supposed MORALLY. The victims
are the family Of Francis GOulding, Esq, lumber
merchant consisting Of himself and wife, two sons,
two daughters, and a servant girl. The sons, aged
respectively Q and u years, are already dead, and
the wife is dying. The others cannot recover.
The murderer is the eldest son Of Mr.. GOulding.
He has committed suicide. His motive is said TO
be revenge, he having been detected some weeks
ago in the act of robbing his father 10 a large
amount
SECOND DISPATCH.
Young Gouldihg returned home about eleven
O'clock labOrng under delirium, and proceeding to
the cellar, got an axe, and went 10 his fathers
chamber, hitting him on the skull several blows
with the axe. The father can't live. Mrs. Could
ing, hearing the cries of her husband, rushed from
her room 10 his assistance and was in turn attacked
by her iniuria.ed son, and was badly wounded.
The brothers, one thirteen and the other fourteen
years old, were next attacked, receiving several
blows from the axe. The eldest won't live A
married sister, with her babe in her arms, was the
next victim, but she managed TO escape without
serious injury. Two servant girls, who had rushed
into the hall were next attacked, and were so hOr-
ribiy huchered tlat il IS feared neither will live
Both were sent TO the hospital
The assassin finally went TO his own chamber,
locked himself in, and blew out his brains with =
pistol.
The Goulding family were highly respectable.
Mr. c. was an officer in the Thirteenth street Meth
Odist Church, and well known in the community
THIRD DISPATCH.
Francis A. Gouldng. the murderer, is about 10
years Of age, and is a dissipated young man. He
was let in last night by bis father and Immediately
went TO his bed room in the Sd story, and took Of
his coat and boots then seizing Eatchet which he
had kept in his room, he crept down air. The
father had Just got into bed, when the son entered
the room unobserved and split his skull open. He
is now reported dead.
Mrs. G. received the next attack, her skull be-
ing fractured and face bruised frightfully Il does
not appear that either Of the parents uttered a
scream sufficiently loud to alarm the other members
Of the family.
Two young brothers were next attacked and
are likely to die
The two servant girls were Lext severely in
jurei.
The two youngest sisters having their door lock
ed escaped injury.
Young GouldIng's suicide was the first matter
which attracted the attention OF the police who
broke into the house and ascertained the state
| of aiIlrs.
Physicians were called and every thing possible
done to allay the suherings Of the victims. The
eldest boy has q compound fracture Of the skull
/ Mrs Gouldings injuries are less dangerous bu
recovery seems very doubtful
The servant girls were less injured than any O
/ t1e others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
THURSDAY MORNING., OCT. IS, Is5s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Gordon, Mc1Iillan & Co.-Oil-Sali
Rire. French 4 Co -Nassillon Coal.
n Docksisde!k 4 Co o-Furs. BufTiil Robe. A.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported by the Usion TeIeEFsph,
,TFIcR, WIRIE6's BLOCK, coENEK OF BANK AND
ST. CLAIR STREETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

PoLIoE CouEr-Mary Ann Mack, almost a
constant boarder at the Johnson street house or
tic County Jail, was yesterday sent to prison
for i've days for being drunk and disOrdery.
Eliza Williams who is fast initiating Mary's
fondness for the prison, was up for stealing a
shawl aud dress. She was sent to jail for ff-
teen days and fined $40.
John Brady for petit Larceny was fined $40.
and sent to Jail for thirty days.
Patrick M'Guire for assault and battery, fined
$40; Vim. Clemens for theft from the store Of
William Shakespeare at Medina, and of two har-
nesses from II. E. Howe had his case eontinu-
ed one week. Among the witnesses was viii
Shakespeare and Henry Wilson, honorable names,
but they were accompanied by the Sheriff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

RsPANIsH AND MEXICAN QUARTERS; also.
shillIRgs and sEpences, bought sl5 per ounce by
CHAs. a READ CO, Bankers, Eo. &c Water street,
opposite the Post Office.
NIB. Spanish quarters viii average nearly tweniy yhree
ceufx earh a. oil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28


= 4hs ershness o. The rt5rGffOH Of the sfriHq
However -ood strin, NAV he "a ,1 ,-,4,. ~, -,
yit-.,.s srI - .v- - ~
5 rss diarSp N spd tb s-st n,o,on - - On go & m .
reed from the hammer In tb Co plane the second
no9h Of me sn Is 70 Ituln IN straight direct line 70 IL
stAfn Poln ana tAel u NibrAies thousand tines Ia
motion Is np ao"h-uP doNn-'ia f9aaifsul
The second motion Of the string In all other eaunot bs
in direct line wing reason. 70 be1d an
article Of substance and ont
side half thereby necessarily drawn the trhtest-
Nov Il universally tighter string e drawn
the rapidly viii brafr. and Of bent
string uneveny drawn and lower two sidss or edges
OF the sides hammer and he string M
eed up instead its returning direct line sviatss @
is proper course By being perceptiy drawn srs he ont
side fifssf angle elbow and its noveuenr
ter becomes rotary. and every around %
ck which another cause Tie nsvenness Of tone on n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

AccIDENT.-The special train on the C. & 7.
R. R., which left here yesterday morning at
$50, for the benefit of visitors to the Sandusky
races, ran into wood train when about two
miles from town and badly smashed the engine
aud two wood cars. The wood train was on
the main track near curve and nothing was
known of the approach Of the special train un-
til it was upon them. No person injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
5pefiaI NOtifts.

ES- For Gas Futures and FHting-ApB!,
Fogg EasrOrfl & Co.. los aad lO5 Superior sfreef.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

For LVKE SUPERIoR-The NoRTH STAR
Capt SWEET leaves port tonight for Lake
Superior All aboard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
Mlanbinists &f.
Paper 6anaers.

NEW PAPER--RECEIVED THIS
~ DAY EiT cases new PsPer HsngIngsy AZ No 9 Su-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
DOR RENT-A FARM OF sd
ROUSE 3 JENNINGS.

Il ACRES 81 niles from the y uy Railro1d we'll i'm
proved with ali neces buildings. orchard, Rent
], ? or wears. $50 per year
CHANGER STA good , siory frame house with barn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
WIGS ! WIGS +! /! WIGS

BACHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all.
They are eega. hght. ezsf snd durable.
Fitting TO carm-Io turning up belind-no shrink ing
o. ehead; indeed, this Is The oay Establishment where
these things properly uuders @, d and made.
go BrUa1way. New York.
aB2EdEwsm2ll W FISKE. Cleveland Ohio. Agent
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, andI
their Cure.
HOLLOWAY's PILLS quickly remove O5no1ols mat
ter the blood and thoroushy cleanse ard Ten0vae
the system These Pills certsia remedy for diseases
Of the Stomach and BJwels Sold the manufactures,
No 81 Maiden Lane New York. and No "a strand Lon
don, and BY all Druggists a > cts 62s cis ane Sl0 per
box. sep2T R21
~ il 4 ~. .L.l y q. AZ 4 L - q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
200 Of land In rennessae-excelleut and well
Natered. with good coal mine open ready 70 W TX
s3 per are viii exchange for this county
FULTON co O-l60 acres, ~ miles from Railroad, toeH
change for City property.
NEWBURGH.-20 acres, With new house and, baTn and
cIslderahle fruit exchange for h0do and lot IN the
citv. Sl.7U0.
CASE AVENUE Nice Cottage House, with large lot,
q rrchauge for a small s. O00
PERRY ST-Large new cottage. well built and finished
with and shrubbery also stable. Will take small
house and lot In parI pay.
81 ACRES nile Nh cify line plank roal
10 exchange fJI q house and lot in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
CLEVELAN FEMALE SEMINAR
5. N. SANFORD, A. NJ, Principal


arsFIFT " "p y in t
TER having sUeueay I'VE oil
EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS,
County HcHnm ss0
Cny IN 1Cn " H
weed
BOARD ClsaelC lCussS psr ye
THURSDAY Ssaembrg gl sae
Tamrh-aSrmaln Admission aDoyio Principal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
l. KINSMAN ST House ard Lot Good house aud
very large lot with Fruit and Shade Trees, short
distance from Perry ST. Exchange io 70 70 3 acros neal
the city for a m this county, 81 90
VALUABLE LAND IN WISCONSIN -1.O acres }
from Psrt Washington Lake Michigan, ar Mil
waukee HEAVY timber land. with excellent soil viii
erchuuze fUr 4 good farm near the city.
PAULDING COUNIN--a1 acres ~ miles from the
County seat, bY main road. miles from r. stafiOn
good land with pa-uabls timber Exchange for a snail
farm near the city.
DETROIT SI.-Near Pearl. 20 feet front with good
story frame Building, exchange for desirable Western
lands
HAMILTON sT.-Two houses anl lots to exchange for
a small farm.
30 ACRES, 3 miles from Fort Wayne
- ACRES, u miles irum Detroit
20 ACRES mile IRON New Lis on, County Seat Of
wiz eIehange all for improved property
this city.
Five ACRES-Four miles from the city, with a small
house, good soil sandy loan, and spsng Of wafer SiO
Will eXchangc fur a tarm-
ON LAKE SHORE-l0 miles west OF the cty-eighty-
four t3l Acres with small house and OuaId and
of timber. To- Xchange for house and lotOue Wes
OLMSIED FALLS.-House and barn with lot Of one
half acre ROUSE JENNINGS.
sepf - Superior stseet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
DR. p H. RECORD.

For sale, whossals and Retail. by WILLIAM FIsKE,
No Superior street. Cieveland who will supply the
Annie de Femme at the PFoprstor's puoes.
aulO dkwly6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
MATRIMONIAL.

To Isa0Ei a ,slolesals orders should b addrlsssi
.aua GarH ar frF.--1rg-.a H- VA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
SALE.-SUMMIT CO..

large building well located and suitable ios public
house or stor with Of land 81 70
BROWNELL STA two story frame house and lot
SE3u.
COITAGE AND LOT nssr Perry St Ss0l.
SENECA ST Corner Su amt. l5rse To-, running from
summit 81 - the Lake Very che11.
- 0ACRES-Near - Clair koai, - miles from the city
Very low. -
W LLOUGHBY.-Fam Of l6I acres good soil aud build
inss well fne orchard and IS acres gOOl timber
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

All Kinds Of Musical Instruments constantly Hand
Fnhurs
t be applied o on
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22

in land where it was the settled policy
OF the rulers to keep back from the natives
Christianity in every form and shape.
Nothing, in fact, had saved him long be-
fore from being cashiered, but the supe-
rior order and discipline Of his regiment.
This man, who had marched his men
more miles, and fought more battles in
fewer days, and with greater and more
important victories, than any man, proba-
bly,, since the days of Lord Give, Wei
lington himself not excepted, was now en-.
closed in Lucknow, with scarce fifteen
hundred men, and half as many women
and children, and surrounded by seventy
thousand devils in human form, thirsting
for human blood, and the renewal Of the
scenes of Cawnporc. These horrors he
had first witnessed, and, to avert their re-
ncwal at Lucknow, had allowed himself to
be enclosed. His whole warfare VS. for
the defence Of innocent women and chill
dren. No rctaliatory vengeance has been
exhibited in single edict-not even
when his troops were flushed with victc-
ry, and the massacre Of Cawnpore was
first before his eyes.
But he, in the pursuit of this, the no.
blest deed of human, Of Christian hero
ism, had been closed around in deepest
peril, and at times with scarce ray of
hope. Not until this last mail, was there
more than bare possibility of escape,
Had he fallen, there would have been an
other Cawnporc. Had he fallen, the tri-
umph Of right and of Hero had been re-
served for another world, instead OF being
realized in this. The Commander-in-
Chief rushed to his rescue in such haste
as to be nearly captured, with all his staff,
at one point, and wounded in hard fight
ins at another Days of desperate con-
fict cnsucd, and Lucknow is relieved
No such triumph has accrued to British
arms since Waterloo And it has placed
on the pedestal Of fame hero of as utter
ly different stripe from Wellington, as
Cromwell and his Roundhcads were from
the Cavalicrs-Ihi7dd. Ledyer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-22
Coffee as a De0dOriser.

The london Medical Gazette gives the
result Of numerous experiments with roast
cd coffee, proving that it is the most pow
erful means not only of rendering animal
and vegetable cfluvia inocuous, but Of
actually destroying them. A room in
which meat in an advanced degree of de-
composition had been KEEP. for some time,
was instantly deprived of all smell on an
open coffee rooster being carried through
it, containing pound of coffee newly
roasted. In another room exposed to the
cfliuvium occasioncd by the clearing cut Of
a dung pit, so that sulphuretted hydrogen
and ammonia in great quantities could be
chemically detected, the stencil was COM
pletcly removed within half a minute on
the employment of three ounces of fresh
roasted coffee, while the other parts of the
house were permanently cleared of the
same smell by being simply traverscd with
the coffee roastcr, although the cleansing
Of the duDgpit continued for several hours
after. The best mode of using the coffee
as disinfectant, is to try the raw bean,
pound it to mortar, and then roast the
powder on a moderately heated iron plate.
until it assumes a dark brown tint, and it
is fit for use. Then sprinkle it in sink or
cess-pools, or lay it on plate in the
rooms which you wish to have purified.
Coa;o acid or coffee oii acts nJ.c readily
ir ,ri,,,.- dl,a1,i,ica