davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13

drilled into a mechanical assent 10 the logic by
which u is upheld, / believe; but that there .
not a woman in Utah who does not in her heart
wish that God bad not ordained IL, am conf
dent. And quite a number Of the me treat II
IN conversation IS temporary or experimental
arrangement, which is to be sustained or put
aside a experience shall demonstrate its uiili.
ty or mischief One old Mormon farmer with
whom discussed the matter privately, admit
ted that It was impossible for poor working
man to have a well-ordered, we'll governed
household, where his children had two or more
mothers occupying the same ordinary dwelling
On the whole, conclude that PolyRamy, az Il
was graft on the original stock Of Mormon
ism, will be outliyed by the root--that there
will be new revelation, ere many years.
whereby the Saints will be admonished 10 love
and cherish the wives they already have, but
not TO marry any more beyond the natural as
signment Of one wife to each husband.
regret that / have found but time and op-
portunity TO visit but one Of the nineteen Com.
mon Schools Of this city. This was attended
thinly by children nearly all quite young. and
OF the most Tudimeniary attainments Their
chronological developments were, in the aver
age, bad | say this with freedom, since have
stated that those Of the adults, as 1 noted them
in the Tabernacle, were good. But am told
that idiotic OF NAL formed children are very
rare, il not unknown here. The male Saints
emphasize the fact, that a majority Of the
children born here are girls, holding il a proof
that Providence smiles on their peculiar insti
tutions!" ], on the contrary, maintain that
such is the case in all polyqamous countries,
and proves simply prepondersncs Of vigor on
the part OF tbe mothers over that Of the fathers
where this result Is noted. presume that
majority Of the children Of old husbands by
young wives in any community are girls.
N n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
Jps- The advertisement Of DR.. A. Gibson will
bo found in another column to which We invite
particular attention.

RUNAWAY = Yesterday afternoon a lumber
wagon, to which pair Of horses were attached,
driven by countrymuu, in coming around the
Bennett House corner, came in contact with one
Of the city express wagons, breaking of one wheel
o. the latter and starting the horses Of the former,
which ran and kicked until they had reduced the
wagon to first principles small boy in the
express wagon was thrown out and bumped along
on the ground nearly as man would iu jumping
from train Of cars, but on q smaller scale. The
countryman caught bis horses and returned to the
scene Of the disaster, when he was horridcd at
being told that he mnst pay for the damage done
to the express wagon. After divers persuasive
arguments to be let of, he grew desperate, swore
he wouldn't pay, and walked of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13

1S7" For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
Gottl8.
iOTEL DUMAS .
Builders & Artbitrfts.

BROOKS S. G. Il L. W., BUILD
I'D ERS AlsC Manufacturers of DoOTs, Blinds, SASH
Brackets and al Kinds Of Scroll Saving and Gothic WORK
Particular atan paid TO FittiugUp Stores. Factory
niysirn-vt Trrfre Plock CLEVELAND n. nnl0-ra1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
THE MoRMoN WOMEN.

Since the foregoing was written, have en-
joyed opportunities Tor visiting hormons, and
studying Mormonism, in the houses OF its yota
ries, aud Of discussing with them what the
outside world regards as its distinguishing fea
ture, in the freedom OF friendly, social inter
course. In one instance, veteran apostle Of
the faith, having frat introduced to me wor-
thy matron, Of hny five or sxti-the wife Of
his youth, aud the mother of bis grown up
sons-as Mrs. T., soon after introduced young
and winning lady of perhaps twenty five sum
merA, in these words "Here is another Mrs
r." This lady is a recent emigrant from our
State. with more than average powers Of mind
aud graces Of persons, who came here with her
brother, as a convert, little over year ago,
aud has been the sixth wife of Mr. Il. since n
few weeks after her arrival, (rhe intermedi
ate four wives of Elder L. live on a farm or
farms some miles distant The manner Of the
husband was perfectly unconstrainej and of
hand throughout; but could not well be mis-
taken in my conviction that both ladies failed
tn conceal dissatisfaction with their position in
the eyes Of their visitor, and Of the world
They seemed To feel that It needed yndicati0n.
TIER manner townrd each other was cordial
and siaterly-sincerey so, doubt not--but
this is by no means the rule, 4 GENTLE
friend whose du les require him TO travel wide
" over the Territory, informs me that he has
repestejly stopped with Bishop some hun
lred miles south of this, whose two wives he
has never known toaddress each other or evinee
the slightest cotdality during the hours he has
spent ia their society. The Bishops house
consists OF two rooms; and when my Informant
staid there with a Gentle friend, the Bishop
being absent, one wife slept Ia the same apart
ment with them rather than ia that occupied by
her double. presume that is an extreme case,
but the spirit which impels II Is not unusual.
met this evening large party Of young
people. consisting in nearly equal numbers Of
husbands and wives: but no husband wBs at
tended by more than one wife, and no gentleman
admitted or implied, in our repeated discussions
Of Polygamy, that he had moro than one wife
And was again struck by the circumstances
that here, as heretofore, no woman indicated by
word or look, her approval Of any argument ia
favor Of Polyghmy. That many women aequi
esce in il a. an ordinance Of God and have been
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
@. p. NO NJ,

Asolen asths flour all be furnished upon the condition
hai the bread baked shal b Distributed Ior me benefit o
the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
TUESDAY MORNING, sEPT. 10, 1883.
pLAIN ANp URNAMENrAL HRINnNe

" PLAIN aud Ornamental Priuting eyery description
lone the Printing Esahlishmeut the Ledder once On
laestimproved and most rapid steam lfetses, ~ TIE
lest sylH notice. and at fonEouHbe Paf-
oular paid blank wfk Every descriptions
Binding especially Blank Books Ledgers, JOurnals
ales BOOKS. Receiving Books, &c, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
GUTTA IICHA ASE,
For Artificial Teeth

Is manufactured aud all varieties 1f artificial teeth
ut ~ ia the best rnnnueT. W. lNGERSOl.L,
No 2ll Marble Block superior street, Cleveland, o.
uvIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
agricultural.
Roots on0 Shoes.
MOOls and SHOES.

Boots and Shoes.
FOR LADIES' CATERS, from the
sen5 T. q. SH0LESl o, Sup-riorst.
nor LADIES' SHIPPERS, BUS
IL RlNS or BOOTEES, call ut
sep5 q. SHoLEs'. 22 sunerlor st.
nor MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
n Booiees, Slippers or Caters cali
sep5 u G.. StOLEN', 2N Suretit 7 ST
EOR BOYS q YOUTHS BOUTS
n and Shoes, strong or fine call at
sep6 y sHOLEs' 2l Sunetlor n.
nor GENTS CLOTH OR CALF
n Brogans Patent Leather Caf Ozflrd Ties Patent
Leather Calf COnsTess Caters Patent Leather Calf
Ko Hoots, calf q G. SHOLES'. Sunerior It
EOR SUPERIOR ORDER WORK
II Of every kind, cali at 4. G. sHoLEs'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
LIFE IN UTAH.

These Aormons are in the main an industri-
ous, frugal, hard working people. Few Of them
are nabilual idlers; few live by professions or
pursuits that require no physical eNeftion.-
They make work for but few awyeTs-l know
but four among them-thair differences aud dis
putcs are usually settled in and by The Church
| they have no female outcnsts, few doctors, and
pay no salaries to their preachers--at least The
| leaders say so. But a small portion of th, II
use tea and coffee. Formerly they drank little
or no liquor; but, since the army came in last
year, money ald whiskey have both been more
abundant and now they drink considerable
More than thousand barrels of whisky have
been sold in this city within the last year, at
average Of not less than $500 per gallon max
ing the total cost TO customers over $3.50, 600
whereof the Mormons have paid at least half -
| If they hal thrown instead Sl50,000 in hard
cash into the deepest part of Salt Lake, it would
have been far better Tor them
STILL the average life in Utah is hard one.
Many more days faithful labor are required TO
support family here than in Kansas, or any
of the States. The climate is severe and ca.
pricious-noW intensely hot and dry; in win
ter cold and stormy; and though cattle are
usually allowed to shirk for themselves in th'
valleys they are apt to resent the insult by dy
ing. Criokets aud grlsshUppers swarm in myr-
| lads, and often devOur all before them Wood
is scarce and poor. Irrigation is laborious nnc
expensive; and yet, it has not been found plac
tcable TO irtigate One.lourth Of the arabic lane
at all. Ultimately, the valleys will be gener
ally irrigated; but this will require very costly
dams and canals. Frost is very destructive here
Indian corn rarely escapes il wholly, ant
wheat often suffers from it. Wheat, oats, corn
barley, rye, are growing at about equal cos
per bushel-S2 may be taken as their ayerag,
price; wheat is usually heavy, though this veal
It threatens IN be relatively light | estimate
that one hundred aud fifty days faithful lnbol
in Kansas will produce as large an aggregate
Of the necessaries OF liie--iood, clothing, fue
--as three hundred just such days work ii
Utah. Hence, the ADULTS here generally weal
a to.lworr, anxious look, aud many OF them arr
older IN frame than in years. l ardently hope
| it may not always be thus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
CHEAP DRY GOODS !

EREEMAN & KELLOGG Continue
IL 20 Offer oREAr Z BARoAtN3 Ia ali kil az of SEA
soNABLE DRESS oooDs, at IIT
9l7 Superior Street.
, 1859-03-29

cW@ SawScr's Fluid Extract OF
ark al iafaabc rrmcdy for Fever aud AFc and the Va.
1pus far.ns Of 1lious Diseases, Intermittent hcn,tttt,
Chill F.,r. and purl Aguc, having thriF origin III maa
If vrry fertile and nar>ly dtct% prepared 1y Dr. T. =
.iaxytr Druggist aud clrt!a, and sold BY sawycs. Fse
ia, No. 1G Lake street. Chicago.
Til: fvasv!: Is l1ear,l ttsse'y fEom vegetable sneta
ces aud contains t'cruy. arsenic or anything t1a t:'E
rr,,ye Injurious the xyc. 1tr eecta arc those Of
,,nl,srcn aud fo,ic Will adapted to rcstor thc healthy
actiuu cf tic Liver und u.c. whose fuac!ons arc 10
generally Ip1ta1rni In th!l clA>s IT tis':ses.
oul1e aud .her nIer rervc only In .any ciscs orrak
Yh cls l,, DO not remove the aiss u tic liver and
Other o,an. inric.te gu which tic cll and fever de-
put hence the usefu'r-~ Of the ~Flud Ed'ad of hask
fua1eulasly In rkirs wl.trc Physicians cunot e raiy
which ct,.ains I'll u4e qualities hltsd 70 tue In.
t,Icailo,,s II t},cse 1uaiadh.,
Hundreds II tes.iupas III reG1ru to the efficacy q! The
tnclIelnc fIo Ttr- If responsibility. have 1vr efrcn 10
tic tranrrtor-1tut he do+ mt MAXI If sr e PR
ftss Lave the medicine Introduce it securely by Its
n..a.
, 1859-03-29
39tess 4 Trihuttt.


The rhEss AND TRhrxE OffcE1s prepared TO execute
shor notice. every v,ictY Of job Punk In the xA
NEE and At h< Loea Ltriag Pte,. Particular attention
glven 10 the prtntngof
Gt1lxEss CARDS. LEr1R HkAps. HiLl HKAps.
KEcEIP1A, FOH1ERa, PROGRAMMES,
FANFNtEI1, NIkGtlAf6, CHECks.
BLANK AOrEA+ LADEl8, IiCkf10.
eB-PR1STLSG N CO14ORS- ~
In all ls ra.cle conc in beautiful style and at moderate
rates. An examination u specimens and prices Is respect"
fully in,fted.
E80rde from the country promptly aed, md and sent
homcby express.
, 1859-03-29
Rfat Qe8tatf.

nEAJ. ECTATE Eor Ca1n. A
* Gth1 A01 ~! =. - -. ~. ptS
10 FIRST CLASS DWELLING HOUSE. on thc Moth
6ldt st. James Church Corner Lot Is by lis FEET
large portion Of tho purchase money remain on bond
and mortgage.
cEvrI, ~ nEauT1F111. nrs =, N, Take Shan near
- EtsnS ~ 10o 49, VI A]oAo o'' 4t'' ~ 1 N
=: 1s,pnoprn ANT, <.,-, ,r,,-.rrn r.pv =, e,o
An lMfHoSE ~ and CGLIitAlER fAhdA - .o Of LEU ~
eoea u ake county, near Lake lf4~1ea aAa ~ 1a4Sa
from Haf1angtoh etanGn. On The Ch1fo ana oao oa
Lac Hal1o4a fna Chas Readdence WIN uatn ano oI
hoasea cahPe!e; eeTefa spstns1 q Eaaer WIZ tn
power Of Gan 1s0 good bearing init t5est &c: Ao
eehef. moN ue&iaoe tafm ana COUNTY, Fe.oeno,
4 FARM N DE KALI COUNTY, near Lodi station.
on the Ha>ena Read. Nnety.t0ur prairie and 1
aca Of umer in thcky settled country, within I've
eto ~ 49,, ~. 4. .,,t, nn,r,.e,.
building loss n he cs,y, md fauin; ans IN Ills STATE
iii iii nj % ane & IL tS ss snS @ I 10
mhss 1n,cel7 OGDEN. FLEETWOOD CO:
T0R EA1F-1n Lake View on and
txarthe lake desirable tracts Of La9a ;, 10; Cnuny
s NV Is sod q tns as5e OF o y azs 70 to - san
serA oy hEEs, DENNAS q Co- 40; - = Issue ss.
Hfcst. Mazee.oy ~
~0n c~v =, ~.
fgl!y se',sted riae 11mhes Lands On he Aenopiaee
-----------------
, 1859-03-29
Spcciat, Rottfcs.


c@ The Success which attends
thc ,.e cf Dr. J. Hocttcrs Celebrated Stomach lers
ernc,s a ouce It's vne< a11 Of debility and Ills
cate. Of the seach Certificates, almost Without num-
er hare tecu rublshed+ hssesnE lii almost miraculous
poweti rrnor!ns tosc painful aud fearful diseases And
q: ihisl Idle TO do tan n attention to
the ezt remedy If the asc in order to awaken public NJ
tention o.t excellence 1t Is the only preparation o1 the
kind thai IL reliable in I'll 4s& and Is therefore worthy oi
thr consideration Of the afflicted. The Bttess pleasant
to The tac. agreeable In their cctA and altogether sao
able tonc remedy for indigestion.
t Fur sale ty Usuxgda and dealsrs generally eses5
wl,esc. mhsf.'FA2~
tD Hcrring's Patent Champion
FIRE AND BrEGLAR1Roor sAFEs-wnh llalrs
l.ent Powder lnnE Lock. tlr kaule tlat wtse a~aed
eepa1te nea!s the Worlds Fasr un!on. ISL. ana Lie
Worlds Far New York. 1ssA and arc the only American
Safs t1a. xc, uyarled medals nj the London Worlds
Fair.
Te Safes firm the most perfect security against F1a
and Durx,asx " my Safe cscs o1tnd to the public.
a,pp REWARD will be paid my person th@t show
&laa 11Ra1xos rxrEsr CM*xr1oS SAFE cves failed to
pn4esyc lss contents In au accidental fire.
Tue subscribers ats manufacture Ill kinds Of Boiler and
t,lcl lsu,, 1iak Chests mud vaulta Vault Doom. ind
Money o1cs or Chests fur Brokeis Jcwrrrs and private
families for l:atc, Diamonds. aud other yxluate7-
s1LAs e. HERRING i co.
81 broadway. corner Of Murray street,
Opposte City 1lal. New York.
Z. L HARMON l. co. Agents. Chicago. LII.
feel-3m4e9a
, 1859-03-29

- Noticc.-I'l,c undersigned,
Stockholders In the N,r ats Bank d Nac'r Georgia. are
by ts s.,vs.o If it, Charter, uadc personally Liable '"F
it, xsu~ Tc pstva II iii. Bank Will r taken ly W. OIL
rptt, n tic s4,uu 1.,- Is Kt:c;, luIana .nd t'f".
H. A. TCrkEK l. co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Marine AFFAIRS.

THE BARR ASHORE At HoGG INLET.
Tie bak ID. s. Goocell, previously reported ashore
near Hogg Inlet, has bilged, and is fast going to
pieces. The scboontr Norma arrived last evening,
with her anchors chains and materials.
sTRASDISG OF A LiyERPOOL SHIP.
The Harlequin, Capt. Terrence which sailed from
cargo went On shore Port 81. Mary, at l0l the
night, ia q dense fog-the Calf Lights, thong
near being obscured. She has several feet Of water
in her hold, and the cargo will be much damaged.
The captain does Lot expect the vessel will be got OIL
THE GREAT EASTERN.
ger tleman VITO visited the great ship inst before
the sailing of the steamer America gives us some
particulars respecting her movements She was TO
have sailed the 80 Is on trial trip 70 Plymouth
and thence about coo miles out TO sea- and as officially
advertised will probably leave for Portland early in
September. Preparations have been made for 900
6rstciass passengers, and no second class wiz DO
taken. TIE plice Of passage will be abou. $780, and
the accommodations in the spacious staterOOGls are
excellent, many Of the large number Of persons who
will be returning to the United States during the
ing month will avail themselves OF this opportunity,
should the trial trip prove succes5fu. The and
officers will number about 500. There will be $50
seamen, $50 fremen, l3O stewards, ~ engineers 20
officers, surgeons, and chaplain. Ten thousand
tuns Of coal Will be carried and euch are the mech
ical appliances Of the ship that this immense quantity
can be put on board in two days.
AID offer to charter the ship for voyage to the
United Sstes has just been made by Mr.. Lever of the
Galway lire. If this is accepted at the next meetug
Of the Directors, the arrangements az TO the sailing OF
the vessel may be changed but time during the
month Of September we may expect to see the Great
Eastern in American waters, in about siy days after
her sailing from England. boston Trans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

same purpoee. Il hss become difficult. 20 get the
article ussdukerstsd, that, a. M. s. suggests, the
Only way 70 be sure Of It ia pure state - to bay
TIE rock and get it ground in neighborhoOd mill.
Mr.. Stru6le says:
81 have myself used p'.sier for many years, and
When have used Il pare it has, invariably, worked
wonders, but have been ests6ed for long time
that oyster shells have been mixed with IT, ground
alore ard sOid for Plaster Of Psis. This believe to
be the reel cause of the failure"
lie inquiries If there. IS not some way for farmers
in Western Pennsylvania 20 get plaster that does not
have to pass through oyster shel region Certainly
In the vicinity OF Ssndusky Ohio there pure plaster
enough to supply all the word. So there is in
Michigan ard that of choice quality II s not at ell
necessary to import from Nova Scotia through New
York, and 10 o. s.er shell negtborhooi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.


This Board held special meeting yesterday after
at Police Headquarters for the purpose Of taking
action upon Of the that have been tired be-
fore the Commissioners since their adjournment in the
latter part Of July. Almost every day one or more Of
the Commissioners have held court, and have been
thst have accumulated upon the calendar. The fol-
loving dismissed the force
Thomas Beatty Of the Sixth Precinct, for lntoxica-
ton.
Officer Coan of the Fourth Precinct, for iutonca-
ton.
Officer Joseph Gilliard of the Twenty third for me-
elect q duty. He could not be found his beat from
q clock a. N. to q. In addition TO this, there
several other charges the records ag sns the
accused.
Officer John Eade Of the Broadway squad, tried
fOr insulting language to Gen. Pllsbury and conduct
uubecomng ar officer. Eade was charged with being
intoxicated on Broadway and that upon being sent for
by the General he took off his shield and threw 1t upon
the table threatened 10 beat the person vino made the
complaint against him, beside using other insolent
language.
Officer Marshal and Officer Gordon Of the Fourth
Precr Ct changed with conduct unbecoming officers, in
allowing Macdonald, the murderer Of Miss Stewart,
while in their custody 20 visit house Of prostitution
in Crosby street.
Officer Mccoy OF the Eighteenth Precinct for ntozi-
cation and negecrof duty.
About eighty other oascs IN which the men were
charged with voisticns Of the Rules and Regulations
of the Department disposed Of the accused parties
being fued from TO thirty days-tbat Is, their pay
being deducted for those periods.
Officer Parker ofthe Second Precinct, Officer Srnger
of the Fourth Officer Mott of the Tenth Officer Strck-
land of Brooklyn ard Capt Carpenter of the Sixteenth,
New York, sent in letters Of Resignation, which were
accepted.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the President
to apply TO the Common Council for power to lease a
station. house for the Twenty.thrd Precinct.
The Board then ao iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
COMuIsSIONERS OF HEALTH.

The Board of Commissioners held another meeting
yesterday.
Senior C,ByLLos appeared on behalf of the captain
of the Spanish steamer Fsaro del Oceano, which had
inst arrived from New Orleans and being in bad con
oton was requested that she might proceed to the
city, and undergo repsirs as early as possible Having
no cases of sickness board she was directed to re
main five days at Quarantine for observation, after
which she could come up. The repairs needed vii
amount TO from $40, 900 to $50, 900.
Capt GRIFFIN of the steamer Empire Cry from
Havana and New Orleans having eighteen creole
passengers and s700 900 ia specie on board, desired to
come up at once and represented his ease as urgent
Ii was referred to Dr.. Guam, with power.
The IlEALTu OFFICER reported number OF vessels,
which were disposed of in the ususl manner. The only
case Of sickness reported board tho Ida onara
lis where one Of the crew died on Sunday.
The City Inspector was empowered to cause the re-
moyal of several immense mshure heaps which lie
reported as nusapces lying az the foot of Thirty eighth
and Thirty ninth streets, North River, and twenty
ighth street East River.
Formal complaint wss made against the Aostor
buildings at the foot of Ihirty-eghth street. Action
upon the subject Was however, deferred until future
meeting Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-Spsct,L TzRs.-Au. ~
Before J.dss HILTOy

sEPaRATE ESTATE oF MARRIED wONEN.
Francis and Becker William 2 Ross and Gertrude s.
la vie.
HmroS, 1.-THE complaint alleges thai the defend
ant ,r,ee the vile u ne william, Esds prom
sory order f LIZ psatt OT - ~, AID delivered
j, 20 hem tor received.
Tia: tn ieran the delivery her Il note Of he
d.f,ucen. william whis given by hm IN liz da,ion OF
The claim o. The plAtss co:ss furnished RObe
W Jaes TIA: az tae hsr diving .he note
,re deirnda.. William and s.n ssesssd
h.r sht Of certain specified real estate IN this city and
SEAT and /. further thai he Tor
pr purpose u csrrng with i-u, % charge her
rate estate and Of creating Len thereon for the psJGs.i
hereof
u .rnsr demanded cbasirs her estate with the
Of "a, nc,s which 10 nea b. tb- E-ihs
T. this upsirt IN dsi1sC,. have ssparsey de1rTed
II. .ubs.sDr- q both f@ul may b. thus
F'rs, Ths- %. defendant William hnpr1per party %
ih- action.
sesrd tn, con paint how, Of sioa ssans'
eli n-r defendant.
NJ seon akeu The tie ngb. Of the de-
fndAts sepsstey does spQesr any 1ey
v~re perm Lud~r ordIrsry circumstances would
NJ, % aleycs -sta sue, 81! " ss sePIf'sS Ir..a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

PLASTER OF PARIS ADCLTERATioSs. n'iu-
Bile, Of Faye,e Comfy, Penn, writes upon the SUI
Jet Of adulterations of Plaster Of Paris Tor aSrcui
tuIal purposes He tbinhs that nearly all The co''
plants that plaster does my lsHd no good aiise
from the fact tina, the grinders adultera'e win
oyster she', waste lime, aud any Other cheap irash
that they can lay their hands upon. We have ia'ey
heard of large quantity of dust taken from marble
yard to be worked mp into land plaster In another
case some fifty tuns Of old building plaseIng was Ia
ken fox the came purpose; and we have heard OF wet
sud dirty chalk, md white clay, being used for the