davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05
AMBROTYPES.

The undersigned having entered intoa co-partHershlp
and built a sky-light (Side lights conHected) Daguerrean
Gallery on corner Of Main and First streets in the CRY
Of BrownvilIe, would respectfully announce 10 the public
that we are now prepared to take pictures with all the
beauties Of the art, and at reduced prices. Pictures in
serted in lockcts, pins, &c, in the Heatpst style. Being
experienced artists. We have NJ doubt that all who want
good pictures can be pleased. Call aud soc.
MINNICU &AKIN.
BrownviIle. Nay 6, nIjtf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05
Election is Coming.

The assessment is now complete for the City Of Brown
Vile for the year 1858, and in the Mayors Office ready
for inspection.
Those feeling themselves agrieyed can come forward
and have a hearing any time within twenty days FROM
this date. II. JOHNSON, Marshal.
BrownviIlc, July22, 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05
Claim Notice.

Notice is hereby given to Charles Coy and all ether
persons interested that I Will appear at the Land Ofice
at Bruwnviile on Friday the 2Oth day o. Augustus to
prove UP my right TO the northwest quarter Of section ~,
township SIX north OF range IF cen ersI.
July 2Jh. 1853. Il
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05
%T0gEur0Ea

All persons are hereby notified Ilat / viii take the
necessary steps 10 the re-upening OF the contested case
OF James Ferguson for the purpose Of more fully in
vestiEdtinT his tight to enter the south west quarter
Or )of 5 uth vest quarter QI4) and lot number four CD
Of section C.zuteen (S) in township five % range six
teen Q6) east, l merely warn all persons not to pur-
chase, trade for, or in any way to negotiate Tor any pyr-
ton Of the above described property
May y, '53 y2u36tf AUGUSTUS KOUETZE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05

BRO WNVILLE, AUG. s., 1853.
TERMS:

Pr one year, Il paid in advance, , W
a. % q '" atiue end 81 6 months, 90
90 % &C GO &C " % 90
climbs OF II or more viii be furnished al SloO per
nnum, provided the cash accompanies 'Ne oIuel' HUI
aherwIse.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05
D :. LUsHBAUGH, JNO. L. CARSON
LUSEBAUGH & CARSON,
BANKERS " GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Dealers I'm Coin.

UnCuTTent Money, Exchange and Land Warrants,
. NEMAH 60. MT.
Especial attention Will be given TO Buying and Selling
Exchange on the principal cities Of the United States,
Gold. Silver. and uncuTrent Bank Notes. A constant sup
ply Of Land Warrants on hand for sale FOR CASH, or en-
gua-anteedin every respect. viii file DeclaratoryS State
mentS OF intention to pie-empt, and prepare Presumption
Papers at short notice. Money loaned upon best securi-
ties, at western rates Of interest, and investments made
in Lands or city property tor distant capitalists. CUliec-
tons upon all convenient points will be promptly attend
ed to and proceeds RENTED in exchange, at current rates.
Bills Of Exchange on England, Ireland, and France. OBJ
added. Deposits receivedon Current account andinterest
allowed on special deposits.
CFFICE-MdinS ST., near u s. Land ONCE.
-"REFERENCES-
Lind, Brother & Co, Merchants, Philadelphia, Pa,
Htser 4 White, Baltimore, Nd.
Young. Carson s Bryant, d"
Jno. Thompson Mason, Col'r Of Port,
f. NJ. Pundersln SEQ. Merchants, " "
N. NJ. YeakIe q Co. No. II Broadway, New York.
WIN. 7. Smiths0n Esq, Banker, Washington, D C.
) T. Stevens, Esq, Atty at Law, "
Jna. s. Gdllaher, Late 81 Aud. U. S. T., d"
TIyIor \ Kriegh, Bankers, Chicago, III.
McCIelIand Scruggs & Co. Merchants, St. Louis, No.
Hon. TLos. G. Pratt, Annapolis, Nd.
Hon. J. W. GtIry. EX-GOv. Kansas Penn.
Hon. Jas. o. Cars,D. Mercer>OurG, "a.
p. B. Small. ESD, P est S. Bank, HdSeEst0wn, Nd.
Col. Geo. SChley, Atty d Law,
Charles Parsons y Co. Bankers, keokuk' iowa.
II. c. Mutt y CO. to0nc!i Bun
Greene. Weare & Rice, " pes Nome,
Douglass y Watson, Flnt9N
Col. sam HambIeton, Atty atLaw, EastopA Nd.
Judge ThpS. Perry, Cumberland. nd.
Prot. II. TUtwiler, Havana Alabama
Oct. 8, '5T-v2-nIJ-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05
CLAIM NOTICE.

t. George Harlan and all others whom it may concern.
Yuu are hereby notified that ! VIII appear at the Land
UHcc III B-.UuyiIlc. GA Friday, August 9Th, 1858, at l
O'clock p. NJ, 10 prove up my night OF presumption to
the y T.. quarter 81 Section %, Township , Range 10.
po42t JACOB COLEMAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05

cJrporatcd themselves together under The name and style
Of the
YanCtOn Town Company.
The principal place Of tranSaCtIng the business Of the
company ism the town OF NauctOn in Richardson county
Nebraska Territory.
The general nature Of the business Of the company is
Coal mining, and buying and selling Real Estate at the
town Of NanCton. Nebraska Terriiary
Tie amount Of capital STOCK of the Company is not to
exceed five hundred thousand dOllafs, to be paid in as
required by the Bylaws of the Company.
Corporation commenced on the 2lst day April, lS5S,
and is to continue for 20 years.
The biIheSt amount Of Indebtedness Of the Corpora
ton shall at NJ time exceed 80 coo dollars; no more than
two thi DIS OF the Capital Stock paid in.
The affIirs Of the Cooperation are to be conducted by
a President, Vice President, ScCretar" and Treasurer,
and a B ard Of Directors To be elected >Cmi-auuuaIly.
GOULT, ST NUCKOLLS.
NJ SHARP. RT ARMSTRONG,
AID BROWN. HENKY DOUGLAS
HEATH NCCKOLLS, WILLIAM COOK,
TOHN " SMITH, UUESTCN NUCKOLLS.
LEON GAYNOR.
LnLN l 1913
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05
GEORGE EDWARDS,
R ETNToV AL

c. DcusCr has removed his Tin Shopfrom Front street
u Main street, nearly opposite the new Hotel, where he
has opened up the largest stock Of ware in his line to be
found in the upper country. He solIcIts a continuance
If patronage. June 70, IS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05
To the Actual Settlers OF
NEUAUA LAND DISTRICT.
mutual Protecting Association.

Tlc object OF which shall he 20 protect the settlers IN
fheir claim, who are unable % pre-empt them before
- land sales. All are invited % attend who have any
-, .- 81. -,,.ro- MANY SETTLERS.
August s. 1888.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05
YanctOn Town Company
YanCtOn Town Company

T. all whom il may concern. Notice is hereby Eivcn
that the undersigned have this day associated and i'll
cJrporatcd themselves together under the name and style
If tho
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-08-05

at.
.htbr
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
MARINE AFFAIRS.

FROM EURoPE.-The Fulton arrived at this port
on Monday morning, with papers to the Goth ut. The
same dates were brought by the Indian on Tuesday
and photographed from River du Loup.
NAVAL.
We have the following from Washington corre-
spondent:
"The following officers have been ordered by the
Navy Department tn report for the steamer Al. W.
Chaplin, which vessel has been detailed for the Para
quay expedition:
Commander William R9skendoIf Lieu.en1ant, J. A.
Jone',, Walters ana J. w Donnston ACTING ns;ter A
Assistant Engineers George Lining aud L. Dick"
The Arctic is undergoing final overhsuling after
which she goes to Pensacola.
Over 300 United States Marines have len thi. city
for the Paraguay ships l should not be surprised If
five additional steamers were to be chartered at once
for Paraguay great is the importance with which
the expedition end its movements are regarded here
An article in of your evening papers has attracted
considerable attention to the subject 1t is now cur
ren,y believed by all persons posted on South Amer
lean affairs that Lopez will fight. The Commanlants
Of the different Navy Yards where ships Of the expe-
don being fitted out have been requested to use
all possible dispatch in preparing them.
The Naval General Court Martial which sat at Nor
folk to try Lieut. Payne Of the Marines, for attempting
to shoot himself found him guilty, and the Depart
ment has dismissed him from the service. Payne is
Teuncssian and las been only five years in the
service.
understand that the United States fngate Congress
will he fitted this Winter to relieve the Cnlnber
land ship of the African squadron aud that the
John Adams and ST. Louis likely to reinforce the
Home Squadron, in view of recent occurrences.
Yours, DURROW.
The leaking of the steamer San Jacnto at the Brook
Ign Navy Yard has been stopped.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
DIED.

BUsH-On Tuesday, Nov. 2 at wiismsbursh William w,
pnt con OF Edward Margaret Bush aged months and
The rsves and friends of the family are respectfully isysed
10 attend the funeral the residence of his parents No 5T
South Second street Wliamsblrsn this "edne'dayl after
noou at o'clock
BEGBIF-At Newark N. j., Friday. Nov. l. Ann Louisa
year of her age.
DEMoTTIn Jersey City, n j. on Sunday, Oct ST. Of dropsy
Mrs. Mary Oemott, aged 10 years
Greene son Of jaime; H. and Eleanor Greene aged years
and months.
KFyERY-At No S7s Fizhth street Monday, Nov l. Mrs
Catherine Keyery in the Goth year Of her age native OF
County Sligo, Ireland
LUDLOW-On Tuesday Now a. Isip Long Island. Newton
PERKINS Ludlow Of William II. and Frances Louisa Lnd'
r low IN Is sl s g beld IN s. Johns Church. in Isp Long
Island on Wednesday. Nov. 3. at O'Clock The res
tiyes and friend. OF tne asay are f Lasa leave
the depot at Atlantic street, Brooklyn, at 10 O'clock
LOCKwOODAt No 25 North Moore street. on Monday NOV
l. LYDIA wife OF George z. Lockwood aged y yearh
MORRELI-On Tuesday, Now ? OF paralysis John Mo'feI
Tho friends snd scqnstances OF the deceased invited -
attend hi. funeral, which viii take place at tue residence oi
bis son Thomas Molrei, No, q Fih street. Williams
tu.sh, on Thursday ih inst, at 2 O'Clock p IN.
MANGELS-At No 2iS Bowery, on Monday Nov l. johanne
Fredeke Josephne daughter Of r. N and Augusse Msnses
aged 2years months and days
pEACoCK-n wn.burgh. the residence Of her brother
ilsw No $50 South Eighth street. Oh Monday morning. Nov
l. Miss Mary 4. Peacock.
POLsON-In this city Sunday Oct 81 of consumption
. Elizabeth Poison, in the S2i year Of her age.
REIY-In BROOKLYN Monday, Nov frances Catherine
daughter Patrick Charles and Sarah d. Rely aged year
aud mOSths.
SEYMOUR-fn wilton, Conn, Tuesday, Oct y, Billy
Seymour, aged u years.
VAN ANTWERP-In Brooklyn. Monday Nov. l. Loniss
N Jeuue Of and Martha F. Van Al~eEp
in the 5,l year Of her
VAN BENsCHOTEN-On Monday, Nov in the 36th year Of
hs age, Geo. Van Beuschoten.
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 attend funeral from bis se residence No IN scher
merorn street Brooklyn Wednesday the ii inst at
O'Clock a N.
WILLIAMS-At Albany, Monday, July 49, Mrs. Sarah
Williams the advanced Of 90 years rect OF jeremiah
Williams son Of Col Joseph Williams Of Roxbury
WILsON-At somers Friday Oct - a. the residence Of
her sonn-Iw WIN. n Todd Jane Wilson, eiet Of Samuel
Wilson, jr, aged 81 yesrs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
THE DETECTION OF ARSENIC.

IL tie ESto, If The ~ Y. Tribune.
SIR: Permit me, without expressing any opinion on
The presence or absence of arsenic in the body of Mrs.
Stephens, the very careful and thorough analysis Of
which you published Tuesday to suggest the danger
deciding its abnormal presence, when such very
rnall quantities have been detected. My suggestion
based on the presence of arsenic, in small quant-
lss in great variety of substances IN nature II was
'ound by Wachner in every iron ore, IN the sOI mari,
nd II the sediments Of ten different mineral springs,
hclcdug the 50 wekkuown ones at Eus, Wicsbaden,
tnd Pyrmont. 1t was also found IN several other
spriDgs by Liehg VIII, Fguier, Raumclsberg, Bley,
Diesel, Fischer and Keller The last-namod chemist
0und onefiieth Of grain OF arsenic IN single jug
Two quarts of Pandau water. IL has already been
ds.eoed in twenty Que Of the mineral springs Of Ger.
naly. 1t has also been found in twenty Of the
mineral springs of France. In one 0i these, One-
1airtieth Of grain found in one gallon OF water
Arsenic has also been detected IN mineral coal from
wo pounds of coal thirty grains OF arsenic were ob,
ssned' Onesixteenih OF grain OF arsenic was found
N TWO pounds OF the residue obtained by evapofaung
wast. Arsenic has also been detected IN charcoal,
N p"o ~Vvo' In the straw and chaii of rye, IN the
=; s, e VvAobage, In the root Of the vllte tlrnip,
rs'sD - Ceis' eno IN old nen Many Of the medi-
SO ~" 'i use o"htaiu arsenic as an mpurity al
= "I'"""Hi preparations, including tartar emctic,
. a"uie ~ " contaminated by it, As iron is always
accompanied by arsenic, aud AN sill c,nt,,n iron a
small quantity OF this substance NIL. 'J H. va,
inio the bOdy after burial. IL i 9nn,.'ya- - VII
known fact that arsenic is habi,usiv ma 20 snr
Insngiextent by me.nbers Of both .exes IN imnrnye
Tie complexion and give the person rohss, baa,,bv
appearance Finally, the great toxcoo,jcoi chs,;s;
orta, announced the discovery OF arsenjc in tS h
and flesh of healthy men, and in the bones OF bssI,Sa
torses, oxen andisheep; aud it was only after prc
!onged discussion with number Of prounen. cheuiss
tia, he confessed himself deceived in bis sueyses
Al being, therefore, proved that arsenic exists in
great variety Of Substances, some Of Which ar, ar
tces Q. food, and il being highly probable that il ex
ns In great variety OF substances not yet examined
III quite possible for smsn quantity of this sub.
Gsnoo TO accidentally find its way into the systen,
eiher before or after death.
And II 0rfla who made the detection Of poisons his
spechty, couldl be for long time deceived To the
oe,ection iof arsenic in healthy men, there must be
s0sne danger in deciding its presence in sufficient
saanty TO prodoco death when but minute quantities
can be detected.
10 order to use the detection Of such minute quauti.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
A WIFE, WIfIPPER KILLED.
THE HOMICIDE ACQUITTED.

Correspondence of The Evening Post.
VIM Cantwe OF Russeltown, G. f.. has recently
been acquitted of numbering his brother-n-law, VIM.
Walker of Whitehall, n. y, the jury and the people
OF both places considering it "justfiabe homic ie
The circumstance which led to the affray in which
Walker was stabbed involves a long history of cru
city and crime his part. 1t is some years since ne
took his young and beautiful wife home to Whitehall.
After the loss of their child Walker lost his situation
as clerk in the Bank, began to drink and abuse his
wife At night he compelled her to strip herself and
march naked wherever he chose to CO. threatening her
life with drawn sword if she hesitated. lie beat her
severely and she will carry the scars through lie.
Yet she kept these facts concealed from her father as
long as possible from her athtulness to her marriage
vow, and was only after repeated solicitations from
her restives and when she despaired OF his reiorna
ton that she consented go TO her father That WAS
in September last. Walker followed her, and was
received into the family.
On the evening of the 2Sth of September, ne was
under the influence of liquor; he was sitting near the
table, where bis wife sewing, and CantweIl w,S
reading His wife asked him TO go to bed, and Can't
well pattng him on the shoulder, repeated the re-
quest. Walker in rage caught chair, and with an
oath struck at Cantwell, but he escaped the blow;
they clenched, Cantwells head being held down;
while in this position, Cantwell stabbed Walker five
times il the abdomen with penknfe; then Walker
released his hold he went TO the kitchen and obtained
a carvng-knfe, and was returning toward Cantwell
when he fell He survived 80 hours. Cantwell sent
for physicians and then gave himself up to the author
tias
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
MARRIED..
VAYFS-WALLACE-t

U.yFs-WALLACE-On Thursday, Oct 2s in Brooklyn, by
the Rev :. II. Weston, Edward Hayes Of NewioIk 70
~ Louise Wallace. daughter OF the late Lieut. VIM H. NOR
United States Navy.
HIJBRARD-HADDEN-In Trinity Church, New. York, on
Monday Nov l. by the Rev John 2. Hubbard Rector OF
Christ Church Bay Ridge, Long Island George Hubbard Of
Boston to Elizabeth Bcecke daughter Of Henry o. hadden
of Bay Ridge.
LBFLEISCH-FOWLER-On Thursday, Oct y, AZ the
Reformed Dutch Churo b. Newown Long Island by the Rev
Thos C. Strong Frederick w. Kshhesch Of Brooklyn r. d.,
10 Frederca w. daughter Of j. d. Fowler esq OF Ne~town
osTRANDFR-BENEpICT-O Thursday. Oct. q, by the
Rev D. C. Crawford Mr.. Isaac OstTander 70 Mrs Susan
C. Benedict, all ~ this city.
RYAN COCHRAN - In Brooklyn, =. D., Long Island on
Wednesday. Oct. - BY the Rev. VIM n johnson, William
RYAN 70 Miss Jonnet Cochran, all OF this city
sTIRKE-FULHAs-O Saturday Oct So At the residence
of M. brides father by the Rev j. Price, Rector OF - Ste
pben Church John Frederick Sturke to Jane eldest dsush
ter Of James FulhAIn, esq.
sIJTTON-RYDER-On "Wednesday, Oct. a. by the Rev M
b,p A. the residence OF the brides father Sing Sing Mr.
n b Sutton of New.Yors City to Miss Mary X, eldest
DAUGHTER Of John Ryder, esq.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
IN A PARK.
lyn Navy VI

1t is pleasant contrast when one leaves Broadway
snd the great seething torrent Of life tha, ebbs and
flows therein, to turn down by Waverey place and
come suddenly upon the pastoral calm OF Washington
Park 1t is like leaving Thessaly the land Of horses
and fighting men, and dropping in upou quadranguar
Arcadia The green leaves wave the fountain trckles
TIE Autumnal sunshine glories the paths, the Celtic
sewing woman consoles the infant prodigy Who in the
pursuit of athletic sports, tumbes over pebble and
smashes his innocent nose.
About O'Clock n. IN. The park srouses itself. The
big trees stretch thet huge limbs, and battle in the
morning wind. A few squalid and cadaverous men,
who have slept all night on the benehes-ah, me !
where will they sleep when tho is on the paths
and the January storms howl through the branches -
unelose their hungry eyes and sit lazy and blinking in
the sum- while stream of Office boys and early clerks
pours dagonaly the park, business ward How
20 they live, those poor outlaws Where do they eat
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
TIE BREAD QUESTION.
To ne Editor Of The " y Tribune.

To ne Editor J Tte " D. 7rIbrne
SIR: 1t is now common thiog for editors lecturers
and authors cookery to repuciate the use Of soda
of tartar and saeratus, in making bread, stating
tlat these drugs poisonous-producing dyspepsia,
snd other mslade. and so affecting the constitutions
OF the American people that it Is rsPldy producing
d. dgeneraion Of the race are these things truel If
So, why is il fo7
Bread is usually raised by carbonic acid introduced
into the dough by fermentation or by chemical action
Now. yheathe cook takes teaspoonfn of fbcarbonate
Of soda and equal quantity Of tartarc scid and dis
solves them separately and incorporates them with the
dough a chemical charge immediately takes place, by
which carbonc acid gas is eliminated, which causes
the bread to rise. The rationale of the process is
easily understood. The tartaric acid untes with the
soda producing tartrate of soda, winch s left in soi1
ton in the bread, while the carbonc acid Of the bicar
Donate of soda s set free, most, if not all, Of which
escapes during the process of baking but even should
IL remain n the bread it is cOnfessety deeteriOus
But the whole question is this Is the tartrate of soda
injurious or poisoneus If this question is fairly
settled aside from adulteratioDs OF soda, cream OF
tartar and saeratus the whole question IL settedtor
when of tartar ssleratus IS used tartrae OF
potash is left instead Of tartrate of SODA. Tartrate OF
soda and tarrate Of potash not poisonous. They
belong to the class Of neutralsas and are, incidentally
considered refrigerant diuretic and mildly laxative
They are exceedingly simple and lnOhensive salts,
without irritant or corrosive qualities.
Common salt chloride OF sodium u taken as 1000,
perhaps in as great quantity rs tartrae o' soda or
potash and with much more truth might it be consld-
cred deeterious its properties stimuant, tonic
choagogue irritan and emetic; yet no one thinks OF
calling il unwholesomc Ingredient OF food. 30 Win
lime being necessary constituent OF the body, II
enters into the system in the form OF carbonate ana
phosphate in food and drink, yet no one would
depounce il as detrimental to health, because quck-
lime could not be taken as food II hot bread is to be
denounced let it not be because it contains soda or
cream of tartar bu. for the true reason.
Hoping to elicit The opinions of the scientific on the
subject is the reason why have written: ,o,y,
AN NJ. ID. OF JEFFERSON, IOWA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
fAtyer.is@m-ntl |

Coon NEws.-A reduction in the prices OF
SEWING MACHINE, announced in our advertising columns
have heretofore expressed the opinion that the prces of this
Invention hare high hga to paee them beyond
the reach Of many whom they would bsnes, Their utility
established beyond question aad a. the present prices ~r So
why they should no: b. found they ought to b. IN
every househoi S-vera varieties manuscIred sdAPsed
purposes, So far public opaion has been formed
and uttered preference enphs;cay sccoraoa 70 'ae
NHEsL,R WILsoS MACHINE os family use, arc iof manu-
features the range O.; purpose and mserA Dhs ~
present Autumn the trials have been NUMEROUS ana a. % N
any pr.tension have been broush, fairly into cope
ton IL eyerv csse the WHgELss WILSON MACHINE hss
highest premium We may instance the State AIRS Vi
New York New-Jers-y Pennsylvania. kentucxy' LIMOS
Wisconsa and Calorns and the Fars Of the CncunA p
troi- ChicAso snd Louis lust ute already held AZ ne
Fair the S. Louis Mecbsncsl Association the CoHl,'e
consisted Of twenty-five ladies' Of the highest Social
who. without dissenting voice sssr-ed Tor the
WILSON MACHINE the highest and only premium s'i"s'
pitcher valued al SIS II these facts 30 establish repns
ton We know whs. lChrtan Advocate aad jour.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
COURT cALENpAR-THrs DAr.

SrrRExE CouR1-GESERAL TERM.-Nos. u = y
t. s. 30 ls Il, 2, =, y. - ~, .s, ~,
81. lsA Is5 90 sss SO as SIS 40 81 sd. ,o,o
CoURr or CoxMOS PLEAs-PARr L-No-. -
1857 1852 Isl 1904 1895 1897 10 1873 1852 lI s sg7
Nos. 1875 1850 1859 1895 ls75 1881 1883 % ia i' i'''
I74s. ~, 49,
SuPRrxE CorRr-CIRcuIT-PART L-Nos. to-, 20,
1889 1856 1878 1871 1893 1887 1885, 1872 lsys sS ~, az sl
lV7s 1871 1873 1925 1879 1885, ls6 lst ss'; ,rs - ~
sg7 l9,a 1851 Par II-Nos. ia, IT5 IT'D 80 -
"a. 20 ls9s $50 zsss $40 s,s2 x4 s5s $50 Sd2 IN.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03

ties Of arsenic in body as ndisputabe evidence Of
poisoning it would be necessary to prove that the
person whose body analyzcd bad never taken any
arpeuical preparation as medicine, nOr any medicine
liable to contain arsenic mpurity, nor used
arsenic Il cosmetic, and that the body had reposed
in soil free from arsenic In fact, unless decidedly
more than trqce of arsenic is found and that, too, IN
the dlgtse organs, not merely in the bones and t's
Sues there can 0e certainty, baNd chemical tess,
that death has been caused by this poison.
G. y. CHANDLER. PHI D..
Profcs Of Analytical Chemistry IN Union College.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-03
VENTILATED SCHOOL-ROOMS.

To Mt Editor u The n. T. IffOHHe
SIR: Several Of my friends and having young chill
dren to send to school, and having horror of badly
ventilated schoolrooms, desrOus oi finding pr
vate school in this city where the physical health OF
the scholars is considered Of paramount importance,
and treated accordingly.
Can vou inform me how to find such a school, or if
not will you publish this communication, that 1t may
meet the eye of those who may have such in charge,
and will advertise in your columns accordingly!
Very respectfully, Ii =
Io,L Def