davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

Great Southern, Eastern Northern and
Western Express FOrEarders!
tOR the safe speedy transportation Of Freight, Money
IL Jewelry nd valuable packages.
Have arrangemeLts with the Railroad Companies
whereby they forward By the caiiy
trains all entrusted TO them in charge Of Special Mes
sengers at lOE
They dispatch Express daily for New York. Philadelphia
Baltimore, All places North and East.
To Chattanooga Memphis. Kchmond, New Orleans and ALI
places nth ami Southwest.
Louisville, Louis Cincinnati, and all places In the
Northzea
Have connections In New York with Europe and California
They take charge Of slaves and forward them ali pars Of
the South.
For information tine, &C., inquire At the Offices n .h
Company in the principal cities Of the Union
John 3. BUTLER
Nashville Agent
JAS. 4, SupL-, Chattanooga. ffehIf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
DR.. J. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine Bitters!

Re made from pure and unsduteated Wine
double the usual strength Of other wines imported
by only house the United States so, from the follow.
ing valuable Roots Herbs &C. viz Soomons SAL Spkensr
Comlrey camOme Flowers Gentan Wild Cherry Tree Bark
and Bayberry.
We Challenge the World 90 Produce their
EquaI!!
We do not profess have Roots known only
to the Indians of South America and a diseases
which the flesh heir but claim present to the public
truly valuable pref srstOn which every intelligent Physician
in thecouny viii approve Of and recommend remed for
lNCIPIEN consul PTION,
Weak Lungs Indigestion, Dyspepsia Diseases Nervous
System, Paralysis Piles diseases peculiar to Femaes Debility
and all cases requiring Tonic, they
UNSU ASSED!
For Throat among the Clergy they are truly
valuable.
For abe aged and nhrm persons constitution
for Minis Of the Gospel Lawyers and all public speaker
for keepers Talor seamesses Students Artists and
all persons leading sedenarsy life they will truly
fSRl.
Beverage eJ wholesome innocent and deIicious IN
the They produce all tue exhsrsng effects
Wine, without intoxicating and valuable remedy for per
addicted Of strong drink, to re
fain from it. They and entirely free from poisons
contained in the sdulterated wines and liquors with which the
country Is h.sced.
only prevent disease, should be
used by all who live in county where the bad or
where Chs and Feve prevalent Being entirely innocent
and harmless, they may be given freely TO Children
with impuny.
Physicians Clergvmea and temperance advocates an act
Of h1maniy shou assist in spreading thse truly valuable
Bters the End and thereby essentially aid in banishng
DRUM enness and Disease.
CHARLEs WIDDIFIELD co PrOprie.ors
rs William street, New York.
And sold BY Druggists generally
Wholexale and Retail gents for Georgia,
PLUMB & LEIfNER, Augusta, Ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29

Children frequent erers from external injuries
especially from Fluid and CampAens EsplOSiO1S-there
fore every mother should have this healing preparation
constantly hand. It heals Breasts and quickly
the TETTER RING - WORM prevalent in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
THE FRIEND OF : THE NURSERY

instantly relieved Of their anguish, pain and inhsm
nation, by timely appca ton OF this marvellous healer
and the flesh is renew as : by charm, no blsmsh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
PEACH AND APPLE FR4N0IF1
OcOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND Tennessee
ID. A. Tibbs, Prsprfesor.

VVHIs HOteliS spacious ssr rc bzidnE Just sonpi.s,s
Theproprstor has incurred heavy sxpense atnr o.
Andfuruishng the 10 make hen ard eomortsh
The house Is Tor the reception o. boarer us md
r1yeleIg snd the proprietor Aford ample acommaons
Tor $50 persons. An onHbus with good SAFE team vii ~
q the depot 70 passengers % the oai hao q hs
depot again The PropreorinteDsto ~ make n lsiss.
Hotel, and hoDesto share LIBERAL patronage
AaEls DANIEL A. FfBBs, Prouristor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29

GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
- WWWWK
~ I1aeEss PhIEadsIphfa. Nsur York
- s9Als nla ths or1lr Rac.f n
S-srw.v,-. ~ ash1nRton Civ.
u OHIO 81 4 .oHIO AND EAEr4FkoRE AND
ton Ctr - - ADS terminate ~ - Tr,-fn--
it eonnectI uith sne oolubs De west AZ hoh plaza
- 80 seath-svess aad Norsh-Fest.
phi;Sisl56is sns Rous osn Wis, ~ -, ). ,,,,o-..
York ~ 49,. Lsts o. Rostoo. Al - ~ ~,
:. 1901 asqne ~ ohsr ne eos o. css % SeN
- A1lOesh flcEes can Ala - - 81.
Sleeping ears ~ :. ldla charm AZ - 49,
Ticfet- y,o5 49,, 2 al night 49,. = w.
All .rireiIsi s ~ ~ a. viii the p-S.,, :, - .,
,i Sss IN s. Rsn and tzagslsr for Ol.-
Ts 81 = -sIn Cltles a. c6nDa -..es -
= 81 = s.leofAiea iol
liso - ne world. Its systsl a. -.
Poes5 ~ equipment; It's eeIu-iv. -
AZ a.seant o. ooenie tiscks Its IN ~
Anes o. ~ SenPanyJ ensures ne Ds--so,, -
LiStsl ana Aasgass Cheeks can be -o.ur. Al All
me principal Railroad and Stsarhoat OTrse = -
ASH Tor s1oeess Va Ne aaitImore - n - .sl-S
- r-nstt u 1lastes fra1spoFtstiru u AORR
I. N COLI, General Ticket Agent. a EORR
hssCLLiN An Gen Wsuern ARsNt. 4 ORR
H. = LEVITT, PreS't, Q Ar
,,o >. W. bhO"N, Cent Ticks. Agent, OR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29
DR.. J. ROYEE DODS,


And sold BY Druggists generally
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
PLUMB & LEIFNER, Augusta Ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-29

DOZEN Cars Fresh Peaches ust received and for sale
- aprl9-h MIZELL. HOOPER co
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27
Whitswn,hinr-.A Whi,ennsh.

Thu. i, subject upon which our farmers
require " line upon line anu prscePi upon
pr,c.pt" whlisvash u ose OF tho most
valuable articles in the world, when proper.
ly applied. Il prevents no, only the decay
q wood, but eonduScs greatly to the health
ines, OF all buildings. whether Of wood or
stone. OutbuildIng, and fences, when not
painted, should bO .dpphod once or twice
every year with good coat Of whi'ewa'h,
which should be prepared m the following
vny-T.ke q clean, wat,r.tishi barrel or
other suitable eAsk, and pa, into u half a
bushel oi lime. Slack /, by pouring water
over /, boiling hot, and IN sufficient, quan,i.
~ TO cover il I've inches deep, and stir u
briskly tall thoroughly .laked. When the
,lAkins has bssn Effected. dissolve it in wa.
ter, and add two pound, Of .alphate OF rinc,
aud one Of common salt. These wall cause
tbs wash to harden, aud prevent it, crack.
ins. which give. an unsesmly appearance to
the work II desirable, a beautiful cream
color may DO communicated to the above
wash, BY adding three pounds Of yellow
oehr-; ora good pearl or lead color, by the
addition Of lamp, vine or ivory black. For
flwn color, add four pounds umbsr-Turk.
rsh or American (,hs latter i, the cheapest }
ono pound Indian rvd and one pound com.
mon lnmpblaek. For common stone color,
add four pound, raw umber, and two pound,
lampbllek.
This wash may be applied with common
vh!,cwash brush. and will be found much
superior both in appearance and durability
10 common whiiewash.
Germantown Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27
Dangers o. Spring.

We have the high medical authority for
'yias ,ha, great many more persons die
in May than in November. Tho natural
cause, are, ls,-Tbe increased dsmpness Of
the atmosphere. proven by the fac, ,hA,
doors which shut easily in winter. DO no, do
80 iu the summer. .l-Nalurs take. away
the appetite for meals. for heat. giving food,
In order to prepare tho body for the in
creased temperature OF summer.
Bu, two errors in practice a, ,hi. time,
interfere with wise natures arrangements.
and induce many painful aud dangerous dis
Eases. First. the amour, OF clothing is di-
minished too soon. Second. thu eonvenisn-
e,, Of Ere in our dwellings are removed too
early. All persons, especially children. old
people. and those in delicate health. should
avoid rcmovip. the thiese., wOOlsn flannel
Of mid.vinter, until some time in May, and
then !, should be merely change to little
thinner material. Furnaces should no, he
removed, nor sre.plaocs and CRATES cleaned
for summer. until the Gr., Of June, for a
brisk Gre in the crate /. sometimes very COM
Portable in the l,., week in May; ,ha, may
bs rare occurrence. but as it sometime,
doe. take place. IL is better to be prepared
for il than to .it .hiyerins for bali day,
with the rick to our.elvc. and children, Of
some ,iOlsn. attack OF sPrin. diseases.
by nesleetins these things, four causes
ars in operation to chill the body and induce
cold. and fsycr.. Fir.,. The damrne.. OF
The aimos1hsrs in May. Second, That s,ri.
king falling OF IN appetite for meals and
other " heating" food. Third, The prcma-
turs dininutlon Of clothing. Fourth. The
too early removal Of the convenience. Of Ere.
And when the very changing condition Of
the weather Of May j. taken into account,
il 10 no wonder. that under tho influence Of
80 many causes Of diminuiion OF the temper
Aiure Of the body, many fall victim. to dis
sA,,. In Nov.mbsr. the hsalthis., month
in The year. We have pat on our warme',
clothing. krndlsd our daily fires, vO have
found keen relish for food, while the damp
nsss Of the atmosphere has becu rslisISd by
the sondsnsA,ion Of inersa.in. cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27

FLowIRs. OF al the minor ereaiisns Of
God, flower, seem to be most completely the
sdu.ions Of HE Low, Of bcauiy, grace and
JOY. or ali the minor ohcets which sur
round u'. they are the least connected With
our absolute necessities.
Vegetation might proceed, ihs earth might
be clothed with sober green /; all the pro-
ceases Of qualification uiisht BE- perfeeted
without being attended By the glory with
which the aowsr 10 crowned bu, beauty
and fragrance are poured over the earth in
blossoms Of endles, varieties, radiant svi-
dence Of the boundlsss bspe'olenee Of the
Deity. They are made solely to gladden.
tn. hear. Of man, for . light to his ey".
for living inspiration Of grace to hn spir.
IL. for perpetual ADMIRATION.
The Greeks. whose souls prs-emissntly
sympathirsd with th, spiri. Of grace aud
beauty in everything, were enthusiastic in
their love, and lavsh in their uss OF aow-
ers. They scattered them 10 the porsicoss
Of their temples, they were offered on 'bs
altars Of some Of their dOisiss-thcy were
strsw.d in their cooqasror'' path-On all
occasions Of iss.ivisy and rejOicIn. they
were strewn about. or worn in garlands.
The guests at banquots were crowned with
them-,hs bowl WAS wrea,hed with them
and whenever they wished TO throw beauty.
and to express sladns.s. like sunshine. they
cast flowers. W. Hewitt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27
Abdover. April. ls6O

THEirT AND HE,tTu. BY returns made
to The Registrar General in France, D, ap-
pear, that persons who are well 10 Do"
live. on an average, eleven year, longer than
iho.c who are depend-n, on daily labor.
Ous reason flr ihi, i, tie hsalih-sivins in.
husues Of comrosure o. mind. another,
that fJrehandcdncs. removes the necessity for
hard exposures.
The same inporian, truth il shown by
the fact that the average ofliis Of those who
bslong 10 the society of Friends. in Ens.
land, i, some Gftssn year. greater than Of
other. in the same sphere ot li'a. the Friends
being. the world over. model. Of tArii; and
quiet eomposare.
A. judisiou. economy promotes thrift, We
propose it a. good medicine medicine
safe aud siEc,ent, applicable to oil eiine-,
countries aud classes. lis hard to take
70 some, bot steady persistence in its Prae-
ties soon makes il habit. VIXEN il is rather
easier 70 Be economical than 10 30 sG,raTa-
CANT.
EItrAugance. waste. and earsls-sns.s not
only ruin those Who practice them, tu; have
= demOralirins eject on those who may Be
benefited thereby in material point Of
view. Persons seldom thrive whose oeeu.
patton, or modes Of Ob;aIniuga living de-
pend on chance. are in great measure Tor.
tuitous or unccr,aib-sush a, gambIcr,,
stock brokers. robbers, wrecksr', Llutsrs,
miners, ofee.h0ljsrs and spSculaiors IN
general.
Hence those parents are wi.ss,. who brinS
up ,hsir children to the expectation Of ma
king livin. or Of becoming rich by some
occupation which brings With Ii gains which
are moderate. uniform and steady. A a
general rule TO young men, the Gre, polisi-
cal or salariei Office. the frs, bet won, the
trs, successful speculation, Is at the sane
time the fr., step towards moral degrade
ton. and towards a premature grave.
journal Of IIOalth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27

SrNcrp BacoN." We have recently
seen i, stated that the Acadan settler. Of
Aroo.,ook County. burn the bri.,lc. f'om
their hos.. instead Of ,oaldips. and scrap
ins them oG.
A recent number Of the Rural New York
sr has the following account Of a western
man. who has adopted this plan.
Thomas Nash. an en,erPri.ins packer
IN Chicago, ha, la,sly brough, out new fea-
tuTs in ,be Provision trade Of ,hi, country
singing the hos after slaugh,erins instead
OF ,ealdlug. The editor Of tho Chicago
Tribune .ay- that the prime object Of Mr..
Nash just now, is filling English orders for
this clas. Of provisions. The hogs are care
fully selected Of the same size. abou, one
hundred and sixty or one hundred aud eiGh.
" pounds weight each. After the knife.
the carc.sss.. IN number twelve at u time,
are covered with straw and this is burned
upon Iben. They are then turned and the
process. Of burning i repeated leaving them
perfectly blAckened. This dark coat scales
oE before the scraper and the hog is found
10 be perfectly cleaned OF brstles. Each is
then dressed. Gu, in bali. head aud legs cut
oa. blade and backbone cut cut. the whole
neatly trimmed with the kniIe, and the aide,
then laid m tiers, skin side downward, the
meat surface plsniilully sirswn with salt
ih. s the picking process. aud IN about
two weeks or lees. the whole process Is COM
pls,ed, and the aHg,d JaeOH ready for sh'r'
meut, IN boxes, dires, TO London by steam
from Portland or from New York. Mr.
Nash will ship about thousand hogs this
packing season ON Enslish orders. The
leading reason OF the introduction Of this
modification Of our usual pork caring pro.
cess is that IL is an old and iavorite mode in
some parts Of England. and this aHgsd ba-
ooa i sent over TO compete with the homo
product Of John Bull" There isa claim
,ha, seems well sustained. that the singing
less Affects the frmness ef the hbre' Oi the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27

ors DOMESTIC RELATIONS. In . recent
stump speech. Ten Corwin made . point
good enough to draw q 'mIl, from poli'i-
clan of any strips. Referring to the r,ps.
,it!on (by Caleb Gushing and Mayer Woodl
Of the theory that slavery isa part Of the
curse .nia,led upon tb. descendants Of Han.
Mr. Crwip said
II. would susss,, to Caleb that, although
II vas to.tsr for = negro 10 be slave. 10
was not better for the whlis man. Hs
would a,k Caleb and the Lord Mayer Of
New York. Are you the sons OF Japhst'"
Yes" Was JAphst the brother OF
Ilam3" YES" Then the negro 10
your cousin" Laughter long prolong'd.l
And be would ask Caleb and the Lord May
or. do you think il !. treating your cousin
like a gentleman b, sending his wife to Al
ALBANIA an! HE children to New oh.ansf
Laughter lIs would remind them ihs,
the army % United States Mar'hals that
pursued the fugitive to the promised land
were swallowed up in the Red Sea. and that
tie ru:itiv, Slave Bill was repealed. Tire
nendou' applause. There were arguments
TO no found in the Bible for both sides. AZ
the babbling groan Of the doomed Pur'u'r'
rose up. the song Of MIriam-ths " Hail
Columbia" OF that day-wa' borne away
on the wind. lie should have bssn glad IL
the Lord Mayor and Caleb Cushing could
have been at tue scene. Laughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27
Requisites for Making Good Butter.

wha, are the requisites for making tho
best butter,
There arc few butter.makers who have
established such reputation FOR making the
very fines, article. tha, AL they can spare
for markc. is eagerly taken at several cents
pound above the marks, price 50 far as
We know, they oil adop, the following rules
or IL they do no. they practice them:
l. A perfectly clean cellar, not only clean
from oil dirt, bu, from every bad OdOr-
pure. sweet, and fresh.
.. Perfectly clean, we'll aired vessels.
No, an infnite..imal sreek Of any foreign
or .Our substance adhsrss TO any OF them.
J. Churning before the cream becomes
old.
1. Securing such temperature that |,
will require ahou, half an hour for churn-
in.-if performed much sooner, loss OF
butter mus, occur. and 1t j. no, 50 good.
5. Work all the but,ermilk out, which 10
rarely done-and work no longer, which 10
siill more rarely, bu, sometimes done.
G. Zee the purssi salt and add an ounce
tos pound.
:. Pack the butter in the jars or hrkins
,oGS-pu, as much in small space /" pos
,ibe.
5. Lastly. and fret also. provide good
sweet pasture, and plenty Oi perfectly pur'
water for the cows At all time'.
lfany ha" practcod all ,hs,s, and have
not ,ueccolSd. we should like to hear from
them. |, i'p proper to state however, tha,
there are some who assrrt that their vessels,
&c. are clean. when in fact they are far from
il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27

Exc1uMylLr LIrrR,Kr. How 9 young
lady endea,ored to adapt her style Of con-
yusation to the character Of her guests. 10
narrated in an Ohio paper. Tom cerwin
and Tom Ewing being on . political tour
,hroush the State. stepped At the house Of
q prominent politician at night. but found
no one at home but q young neics, who pre-
sided a, the supper table. She bad never
sesn great men, and supposed they were sl-
.lephantins altogether. and all talked in great
language. "Mr. Ewing, will yoa take con-
dimenu in your tea sir7" inquired the
young lady. Yes, mise. II you please"
replied the quondam salt boiler. corwin's
eyes twinkled. Here WAS fon for bin.
Gratis.d at the apparent success OF her hus
trial at talking to biz men, the young lady
addressed Mr. Corwin iu the same manner.
I" will you take condiments in your tee. slr'
Z" Pepper and salt, but no mustard" was
the prompt reply Of the fso''ious Tom. VI
cour.e. nature must out, and the entsrtiin-
ers roarsd in spite OF themselves. Corwin
e.saysd TO mend the matt 2. and was volo-
bic 10 snsciots. and wit, and conIlinsns.
The young lady TO this day declares shss
Tom Corwin 10 coarse. vulgar dbsgrsabs
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27

CoNprrioN or TuE pE,',NGRr ~ fE,ScE.
VI. Crusard. reliahl, French author,
writes with the document. a, hand -
"Wha, We want to reveal. and what very
few economists suspect. is the fac, that there
exist. in France. at least in the aneion, and
large province of Brittany, numsrou. can
tons where million and more OF inhabi,.
ant. live by labor, wiihou, begging and
without complaining, on los than I've cents
day per capita"
A.toni,hln: a, this revelation" is. it,
author furnishes apparently irrO-i',ib'. proof
OF its iruthiulne,,. !, would b. too long
to quote from hi. interesting article. the sad
analysis Of this cheap living, Of which the
msa, element (,itIArd., li'ers.) chi,,orllngs
aud all. ssrupulou.ly weighed ia. amounts
annually TO lee, than twenty-five pounds.
THIS i' ih. average. bu, as there are some
folks who ga, nea, once or twice, the gr-a,
mljor,y OF it, people fall flr below the Nv.
eraee-indesd quit. out Of taste Of IL.
Mos, Of the counrry people raise hogs
and hens. ba, lea lor Their own eon'ump.
iion than TO .sll in town and obtain mean.
Of Meeting their other wants. Hardly any
one bu, the town'P-opls anu WsIl.,o-dO fam.
lies. eat. butcher. meat"
Buckwhea,. potatoes, milk and curds
complsts tn, bill Of fare OF ia, majority Of
tho country people. Their house, are as
poor as their tables.
II, (,he house, ordinarily consi'o Of a
single room, which often has no other open.
ins than the door and chimney. The door
i. generally the earth"
Aud such i. the condition Of more than n
million Of French in Brittany Truly tho
Emperor wa. ri:h, in saying that the French
agricultural population was much worse OF
than that Of England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27

CulNrsz SrGAR C,NR. From accounts
that we have from the wes, il appear. that
ih. plant. which was 30 generally tried a
year or two since in New England, succeeds
such better there than here. 4 eorre.pon.
dent Of the Rural New Yorker. writes. At
Mount Pleasant. Henry county, Iowa. "You
can sei down Iowa as one Of the sugar
growing State. OF the Union. There will
be thousand. Of gallon. Of syrup made in
thi. county this fall. Ia is selling at abou,
forty cent. gallon. Two hundred gallons
per acre is considered, by actual experiment.,
bot moderate yield. | have seen acre.
GROWN. which would average fourteen or
fifteen fee, high" Another gentleman wri.
ting at Eddyville, in the same State, says,
that within distance Of ten miles he saw
sixteen mills, all grinding or crushing the
,eri,able sorghum. The Goshen tlndiana)
Time, tells OF one man who turns out"
the sorghum juice at the rate Of 1900 gal.
Ion. per day. Dr. I. J. Moore writes to
tho Peoria (lllInois) Transcript, that one
hundred barrel. OF syrup will bo made by
the farmers within three miles Of his resi-
denee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27

A FsH SroRr. In the State Board Of
Agriculturs's rooms. in the State House. 10
q large glsss boz or veSsel. wherein are kept
several live specimens Of 6'h. among others
. .unfsh about siI inches In length. The
Secretary recently caught common horse
le.ch and placed II In the water with the
fsh. A cou,e., Immediately began between
the suu6'h and the lssch. Involving life or
death to the worm. which vas watched with
much interest and curiosity. The sunssh
attempted to swallow the leseh bead fore
most, but the latter fastened himself 10 the
under Jaw Of the f,h and obstinatsly rsfus-
ed TO bs swallowed. The next thing Was
for the fsh to r., the lesch out Of iu nosth.
and to this end various iussnious psnsuvsrs
were resortsd TO without effect. Atlsst the
h,h. raising his mouth above the surface Of
the water. blew tho blood'ueter from bis
position. Again the fish attempted 10 swal-
low the lssch. this time tail frst; but the
willy worm fastened himself outside Of his
ensmys mouth. and bad to bs dislsdssd by
q repetition OF the blowing dodge. The
struggle lasted for more than . week, aud
a, las. the Gsh succeeded in getting the
leseh down. whsreat he manifested bis sat.
i.fsetion by n series OF insIpliesbls eurve".
But alas (! the eIal,s.ion Of the fnpy VIC
tor was brief. for the neI. morning found
Mr.. supf'h floating sidswi's uron the sur
faes Of the wa,G-dead. Tho blsod'ueter
triumphed. even in death. and left no living
foe. fColumbus Statesman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-27

SoLrBLE puosFHArEs. A European chem.
i,i recommends the following formula for
extracting the soluble phO'pha,es from the
mineral phospha,es Of lime;
The mineral in a pulyeriled state is frst
treated with hydrOehloric acid. This acid
will dissolve out all the phOspha,ss and car
Donates Of lime. The solution is then pour.
ed oil gently. IN a Centrifugal separating aP-
para,us. which will clear OF the silica. by
the addition Of ammonia, the phCsphaies
are preeiPitatsd IN u golaunous condition.
The liquor that is lsf! may be concentrated.
IL you wish to obtain the ammoniacal salts
formed