davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
A Proposed GrundICamp Of Instruction

NEwBERE, N. c., Oct. 18, 1852.
1t is not impossible that the government
may before long establish at this point
camp of instruction for an army of 100000
men ofthe new levies, as recommended and
strongly urged by the major general com
handing this department. The advantages
of this location for such an object are very
great and far superior to those ofany 9th
ter section Of the country, aside from the
fact that this would be central base Of op-
erations.
Statistics show this TO be one of the most
healthy departments in the country, and
moreover, the expenses of maintaining an
army st this point would be one-third less,
as the records show ct Washington, than
at any other. An advantage paramount
to any others is, that it oblige the rebels
to evaeuate Virginia at once, for it would
place them between the upper and neither
mill stones, with chances of having all of
their supplies, which now reach them over
the North Carolina railroads, cut of at any
hour
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
What Daniel web.Ier said of the Onion

What Daniel Webster said Of the Onion.
At an naturalization meeting at Fan
euil Hall, thirty years ago, Daniel Webster
said:
al shall support the President in main
tanning this Union and this Constitution !;
and the cause shall not fail for want of
any aid, any effort, and cooperation of
mine. When the glorious standard of the
Union is raised, and waves over my head,
God forbid that should inquire who is
commissioned to unfurl 1t aud bear 1t up.
only ask in what manner I, as an hum
bic individual, can best discharge my duty
in defending it"
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
JCeClollan neuoved---Burnside appointed
% Euccerd Him.

Ae~NAleAAA AAEAzA-AG4- appointed
% suceecd Him.
A dispatch (which, although to the New
York Herald, We cannot but hopsis true, }
says that General burnside supereedes
Mcclellan, General Hooker taking Burn
sides' command. The thrill Of relief and
rejoicing which went through the land
when Buell. was removed win be re-
peated now that the man who is unusually
believed to be responsible in great degrees
for The murderOus iuaetiOn on the Potomac,
has made way for a General who has never
lost battle nor seen his men waste away
for want Of fighting enough to stir their
blood Up goes cur hat for Major General
Ambrose E. Burnside, commander Of the
Army Of the Potomac,
a later dispatch confirms this report.
Noclsllan is ordered 10 report at Trsn-
ton.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
Buchanan and seward.

A Washington correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post having reported that 1t
had been discovered that during the last Nur
months of Buchanan's Administration, he
continually consulted Mr.. sewerd and was
guidedby his advice, ThurlOW Weed comes
out with denial of the truth Of the state
n.,t
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
The cotton supply.

Six ships arrived at Liverpool on the Isth
Of October from Bombay, with p, ,2O7 bales
Of cotton. Three other vessels Of the
hOmeward bound cotton feet from India,
have arrived At LiverpOOl-ths BrOughton
Hall, with sO45 bales; the Ann Buckle,
4Oss bales; and the TOboabi with s,ses
bales.
Nine ships arrived in the Mersey on The
18th Of October, from Bombay, with 90
tai Of 4O,Sss bales. A telegram also sn.
nounces the arrival Of the PstsrhOf Zone
Of Mr.. 2. c. Parsons shipsl from Nassau.
with cargo Of about !, 500 bales Of cotton.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
oanadlan orerland Route.

The Toronto Globe is urging the con-
struotion Of an overland route to the Pa
eine through British territory, considering
IL uHeorthy Of British enterprise that the
Americans should have three routes across
the continent, and Canada none.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
oallforrIa RaIsieF hsreEEn saEas

Late Califcrnie Pspers state that sugar
and syrup made from the Chinese cane
and q better article than the imported, has
bean made in considerable quantities in
the stste. Tulare county viii, no doubt,
b able to supply her own population with
spear and nolssPes.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

eAUoHT.-O@OeF Givens has gOas 10
Pittsburgh to receive into ouStOdy and bFinE
back to this city, girl who has been stall
ing from the home Of Dick Van Tssssll. sa
Michigan street, where she fOrmsrIy lived.
She stole about s4S worth Of dresses, &o,
from fellow bOarder At the above house,
and fed to Pittsburgh. Marshal Gallagher
tslegraphsd to the latter place and had her
arrested, and then dispatched CHEER eiTsn5
to bring her back.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

srOLEE.-on the Sd Inst. \ horse and
buggy we're stolen from BOs1orth Diekia-
son, Livery Stable Ksepsr1, In Hudson, Ohio.
They offer a reward Of SaS for the horse and
buggy, and s25 extra for the arrest Of ths
thief. The horse was steel grey, and he
buggy had q leathsrn TOP. .---.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
General kremort n Chiease

N'NlIlTILt LNEllUllL II ULl-ILsNs
General Fremont was welcomed to Chi
cngo By an immense crowd On Friday eve
ming lie made few remarks conpli-
meuting Illinois upon the active and lib
eraI part she has borne IN the war.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

BODY WASHED AsHoHE.-Ths body Of ;
little girl, daughtsr Of MsLsasss, stsEard eR
the Bay State was washed ashore near
osWsgO, few days ago. This Is the only
body that has come ashore from that Hl-fstsd
boat.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

General Morris has declined the Major
Generals commission recently rendered
bin, for strictly private reasons. Il will
doubtless be rendered to General Reynolds,
who left for Washington some days since,
upon the invitation of tbs President.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

FROM KEETUcKT.-A gentleman who're
turned from Kentueky this morning and vine
has been with the 1O3d regiment and Shields
battery, reports that they arc we'll. The for
msr Is at Frankfort, and the latter two miles
from Lexington, sncamPsd on Henry clsy's
farm
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

All officers below the rank Of Bdsadisf
General found in Louisville, are to Be AZ
rested, unless q special duAT, ss IlaE.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

Tar BEArs AI1.-The TusearaWas Al
vOcate says that Mr. Benjamin sksals q
Warren township left with the editor
beet Weighing over twelve pOSnda.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

Colonel Ford, of the 92d Ohio, who was
connected with the surrender of Harper's
Ferry, has arrived at his homo IN Mans
feld. Ths Cepital City Fact says that he
was net at all responsible for that suTren-
der, and gives a semi-authorItative state
meRt of tLe circumstances attending it.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

MOOEsrz.-Why don't the Esrsldoopya
notice Of its new dress once IN Whiis {
NOdesty prevents, doubtless.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

sx4L1 CHANGE" sbiuplssters" are
getting petty plenty in the city now, Be-
sides the city orders, which are getting an
extended circulation, there ara a great many
shinplasters that are issued By Eastern
banks, and Eastern and Western cities.
they pass READILY anywhere, experience
with postage stamps rendering the people
quito willing to receive anything, almost,
IN their stead. We saw, last ovoning, some
small eaTzeBoy Issued By the bank Of Troy,
New York, which is very handsome In de-
sign and execution. Unlike some Of the
shinplsstsrs which are in eircul.tiOn, they
are printed on excellent bank note psper.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11


sSOw.-In the locality indefinitely
known as Down East" snow storms have
prevailed for several days past, but It iI
rarely that we have a storm of that dsserip.-
tion so early in the season as this. There
were scattering aakes yesterday afternoon,
and last night it came down in good earnest,
covering with the robe Of purity, roof, tree,
pavement and feld alike. To-day the Ehits
winged messengers from the clouds fall thick
and fast, and as they kiss the cheek in their
descent, low Whisperings may be heard, if
you listen attentiysly. Yet the WhispsringI
are of widely different Import to different
ones. To the young and gay they murnur
Of winters dellghts-Of the dashing ride be-
hind quick glaneing hoofs and 'fIingulary''-
bsils--of social gatherings where love speaks
love to eyes which return the salatation, and
an goes merry as a marrisd belle--of the
substantial pleasures Of the thanksgiEing
turkey, the Christmas stuffed chicken, aud
the baked goose Of the New Years table.
To those whom years have sobered, and who,
oeasing to ENJOY the present and anticipate
the future, receive their greatest delight IN
recalling the past, the snow fakes whisper
Of the oldsn time, when the blood was young
in the veins and gave a responsive glow to
the WOOings Of pleasure. They love to recall
the winters they once knew, and IL they seen
needless Of the fakes attoueh their cheek, It
is because their thoughts are travelling
swiftly over memOry's railway, back to
to those haloyon scenes which the falling
snow recalls. The old times rarely coma
back again, butsO long as memory eonssntsto 10
occupy a front seat Gin this distracted globe"
We can 60 back to the old times, and nothing
causes one to take that Hell-trodden roats
50 readily as the frst snoW storm Of winter.
There are those on whose cheeks the airy
snow-Aakes strike Ike blows from an angry
fist. They are the destitute poor. The fsll-
ing snow brings them no antieipaiOuS Of
pleasures to come, for they know that winter
will add to their suFsrings, and If they are
reminded Of the past it is Of past misfoFtaHsS
and privaaons. The tiny white particles
that bring smiles to the faces and light to
the eyes Of many, produce In others far diEar-
ent results, and soowIs are seen instead Of
smiles.
The rain falls upon thejust and the unjust,
the snow dssoends upon those who re-
esiye its gentle salatations with delight, and
those who receive them with pain and dread.
Il
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

SMITHE1auT's BATTERY.-The 20th Ohio
Battery, Captain Smithnight, was mustered
into the service By Captain Charles Goddard,
of the 9TH 0. S. Infantry, October 2sth. As
the Battery was raised here and many Of the
men belong in the city, we publish their
names:
oTFrcERs.
CAPrAN-Louis smithnight.
lsT LIEUTENASTs-Henry Roth Frank o. Rob
20 LIEuTrSAxTs-SIatthias Adams, Oscar ".
Hancock.
sERoEAETs.
JnO e. Fay, Jr., Orderly, Frank Coeuelin,
Chas. A. HIlberts, O. N. Henry Horn,
Charles +. Nitschelm, Charles Beyer,
John a. Zeller, Harlan P. Josselyn-
ooRPoRALs.
George Jansen, John g. Burdiek,
Willsm Sehrt, Edwin o. Fowler,
Barney Cary, Thomas Kirby,
William Bsckus, Charles B. Baker,
Jacob Hammel, Alfred igeGG lalsr,
Henry Hoehn, Rufus V. Stafford
ABTIFIcERs-
James II. Davis, silas B. Vaughn.
BUGLEHs.
Anton Eileman. Chief, Morris n. oglsst-
FARRIER.
Charles II. Jennings-
WAoOSER.
John F0rschn6r.
PRIFATE sECRETART
Frank Rashleigh.
PRIvATEs.
Abraham Muhlheim. Alexander stahl,
Frank Miles, John SchneidaTi lss,
Rudolph Meyer, John Schneider, %,
/ Peter Mccormick, George Somer,
William Morrison, George +. Smith,
Frank Nieucker, William Sykes,
William Neracher, Peter Schwan,
John Nsubauer, John II. T. Taylor,
/ George Nimsgern5 Edward Yetter,
! Horace Parker, Joseph Voegtly,
| John POrtz, Sebastian Veigzer,
! John Patterson, David J. Williams,
/ Martin Milo Ross John +. Williams,
/ Ransom Roscoe, Henry Weidhof
/ John Rith, Da1lel Wilcox,
I Matthias Rohrbacher, Elisha Williams,
1 John Ribold, Charles Wslterl
| Wellington Ross. Samuel Winnspleek,
/ Charles Rudolph, John Weller,
Jacob Rhodes, William WehTbach,
/ Frederick Rash, Paul Walk,
/ George Russ, John Wenner.
| John Rice, John Winger,
( George Russell, Edwin Waldo,
! George Roth, Peter Wintrieh,
/ William Ruf, John White,
| Phillip Sc SchWaTtz, Charles Willet.
Henry sturbaurn, Charles Witzsndorf,
| Charles Stahl Andrew Zengerly,
/ Daniel Arndt, Richard Fink,
/ Samuel Ayers, John ". Filler,
| Lafayette Allen, Lewis FIesler,
/ John Buchs, Peter Graf
I Jacob BOhlT, Wm. GrotZingeT.
I James Brain, John GrotEnger,
/ Theodore Brandt. Peter Goebel,
. Max Bias, Jacob n. Goebe,
Perry d. Brush. Peter GlanEner,
Conrad Bolte, Samuel B. HartshorD,
John Eroman, Adam Hausman,
Christian Bernhard, Jacob Heidt,
George BlattneT, John Herr,
/ Francis Becker, Jacob Hafety,
/ Augustus F. Braun Peter Hahn,
Andis Briggs Charles JOINS,
John Caro-, Robert jeffrey,
/ Thomas CoWley, John Joice,
/ Adam Conrad, John JungeelsUs,
I Andrew J. Church, James Knox
Miles Cook. John Loeder,
George II. Chaplin, George LoEnan,
Augustus Dietrich, Henry Mathews,
John DlckeTson, Peter McGue,
John DeWyer, Joseph Mor1g,
Gottl Engebrecbt, John Miller,
. Edwin K. Edwards, Jacob Marquard,
Henry Farrel, Charles blarquard
John Fabel, Joseph Marqusrd
juhu Fellcsmp, Frank Mayer,
Arnold Freibuger.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11
aen. earasIa soIns o .he somh.

AWashington dispatch says that Gen,
eral Garfield has been ordered to com
uasa EAAsE General HnseR.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

TaERr is . paucity Of police business
at present, sad the city must be getting
very moral. Except few eases Of drank
and disOrderly" and of petit larceny, the po-
Bee Fseard q quite baErsa.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

A DISASTER AT TIE MoUTE or sGEDUsET
BAT.-Passengers from Sandusky this mora
ing, report disaster which occurred ysster-
day at the mouth Of sandusky Bay, A
schooner, the seOTills, which arrived at San
dusky about noon, reported seeing snau
schooner capsiEsd, near the mouth ofths bay,
with four OF Eve persons on board. A tug
with q lifs-boat went TO the aSsth Of tho bay
but discovered no traces Of the schconsr.-
The lost schooner issuppOsed to be the Moa-
arch, which runs between Put-in-Bay and
sandusky. The Monarch, it Is said, left Put
Inlay and KeIley's Island, for Sandusky,
soms time yesterday forenoon, and as she has
not yet reached the latter port, it is feared
that she is theill-fated vessel. shswaseom-
uanded by Captain Henry Magic Of sandus-
Ky, who was on board. There were, besides
her c.eW, three passengers from KslIey's IIl-
and, two named o'Neil, from Canada, and
Mr.. Thompson from Cincinnati, all Of whom
were probably lost. The wind was blowing
furiousIy from the northeast at the time, aad
the sea was running high. 4
The question naturally arises, why did not
the captain Of the ScoTilIs render aid to the
caPsizsd schooner which he saH2
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

A REGDIExT or SHARPsHOoTERs.-Au-
thority has been obtained for raising rsgi-a
ment Of sharpshooters in Northern Ohio, to
rendezvous at Camp Cleveland. There win
be ten companies one hundred and one men
in each company. They will be employed On
detached service, and therefore no reginent-
al officers will be required Two companies
are about ready now. One is Captain Bar
ber's of Berea, and the other Is Captain
Squires' Of Toledo.
Captain William Wilson Of the l24th Ohio
Infantry, has been appointed inspector Of the
sharpshOoterI. The following is the order
under which sharpshoOters are admitted int
the regiment:
GENERAL 0RDER No. 169.
No person shall be mustered into the 5eFEiss
Of the United States as a member Of a corps
Of shsrpshooters, unless he shall procure the
certificate Of some person, duly authorised by
the GovsrnOr Of the state IN which the com
pany is raised, that he has in i've consecutive
shots, at two hundred yards, at rest, made
string not over twenty-five inches, or the
same string of hand at one hundred yards
the certificate to be written on the target used
at the test. OIL
By order Of the Secretary of War.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

SNITHEIaHT's BATTERY.-The 20th Ohio
Battery, Captain Smithnight, was mustered
into the service By Captain Charles Goddard,
of the 7th 0. S. Infantry, October 2sth. As
the Battery was raised here and many Of the
men belong in the city, We publish their
names:
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-11-11

CAPTAIN-LOuis Smithuight.
lsT LIEUTENASTs-Henry Roth, Frank o. Rob
bins.
Hancock.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-06
AGRICULTURAL.
FEBRUARY.

Where now the vital energy that moved.
While summer was the pure and subtitle lymph
Through the iulpirccptible meandcrng veins
OL leaf and howcry II sleeps and the icy touch
or unprolific Winter has impress 'cd
A cold stagnaton on the intestine tide.
But let the mouths 60 round. few short months.
And all shall he restored. Thcsc naked ,huots,
barrcn as lanccs, among which the ind
Mak's wintry music, signing as il ,,,rs,
Shall put their graceful foliage un again
And, more aspiring. and with aiuIlcr spr.ad
Shall boast new chaTms, and more than they have
lost"
The Z" cold stagnatiou Of which Cowpcr thus
speaks, is every where manifest. An the plants
are taking their winter Sleep lrin the talist try,s
in the forest To the huInhcSt posscs ami Hckcns
that flourish in their shade. For nearly half the
year they ara as torpid as il they wen, dead. II
there is any movement of the vital iorc,S within il
is carefully concealed. The leaves have fallen
from the larger trees and shrubs. forming a warn.
covering for the delicate plants tha, fouisL only in
the protection of he ilIyst, IL,n the sl.,N r.U.
nni makes a sili! flilEcr lrAcclton, so ,L4t ,hr
ground in tie far AoIu is often frozen No. molc than
IA our oNn latitude il tho snow comes early, II
may no, be frozen at all in the deep wo,ds, even ia
the onldest seasons. II We should remove the SNOW
We would find the Ninter-gr~en and princes pine,
The adders tongue with it, purple hucs, aud its lin
dred plant the creeping goodyeaTa with it, white
yeined and nettod leaves, and the twinheyry with
ITS bright scarlet hues, and great variety OF o,lr
humble plants as fresh a in summer. Most men
strangers Ia the world Of beauty that lives and
las is being under forest lgslet q but ust abgY>
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-06
A NEW ARTICLE.
DIR. ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTERS.


A new and delightful Stumachc and Cordial, for
giving tone to the Stomach. and for the prevention
ofbilious complaints incident to the Western coun-
try. Try it.
As morning drink to assist digestion and re-
licyc Dyspepsia, it has no equal. Try it.
In avOrit is superior to all other lIittcrs. Try il.
The formula of these IittcrS, (lS6l) the sole
property of DR.. Roback. originated with one of the
Oldest and most eminent Medical Practitioners of the
West and tits directly prcdcatcdupon the wants of
Western people,
These Btcrs derive their stimulus from the pow
they are composed, and as they are, by allaying
unnatural cravings of the stomach, directly PROM
olive of TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that in making them
widely known the public welfare is subserved.
II will soon be for sale hy all Of nr. Roback's
numerous Agents, and at Hotels, &e,, the country
over. in the meantime, orders viii be filled direct
from Cincinnati u any quantity. and at the lowest
rates. II is put up in Quart Bottles, and securely
packed in one doz. cases. Half doz. sample cases
will however, be packed and sent to any addrcss,f
desired.
Retail Price, 81 per bottle. or six for S5.
Principal Office and Sale Rooms, No. 6, east
Fourth ST., 3d building from Mainst., Cincinnati D,
Laboratory in llammon st.
For sale in Wood county by Peek & Hamilton,
Pcrrysburg; A. j. Gardner & Co., Gilcad; E. +.
Turner, Portage; s. w. Whitimure, Tontogany
$. Clymcr, 0tsego; II. r. Atkins New Wcstfeid;
s. l.. Boughton, Bowling Green; Banks d Patter-
son, Pembcrvile; A. LanSdalc, Freeport C. r..
Roscndalc, West Millgrove; 5. y. Emerson; Eagle
vile; and by druggists and merchants generally
throughout the Union. '6I-fAY
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-06
Dust {!

The summer quarter has not been fruitful
in new discoveries. i'ut in il 20 ho wondered
AT! II is the time when nature shakes of
tho Slumbcrs of winter, when the leaves en-
pand and flowers appear. II is not yet the
time of harvest.
Nevertheless, we know of moro than one
idea which is terminating. and which the
warm weather will ripcn. Patience is all
that is wanting, for the sage reflections will
not fail to appear at the time that the cars
o( corn assume a golden hue. Besides, we
must not Judge this unpleasant season with
too much severity, for although the ant docs
mot lay up her stores in the winter, il is I'M
lnuhtc,llv NJ that season that she profits hv
her foresight. And how many documents,
specimens, and other materials. scattered
pcll NELL on the library table of the philoso-
phcr. have been stulicd. dgcstcd. and elias
s;licd by him when the keen blasts of win
Ter have driven him from the country Ia the
town, where, at the ircSldc corner. the work
ui arrangement was awaiting him?
In this way has many a new invention
been maturcd In this way, also, has u clcv-
cr French philosopher been quietly prcpar-
ing great surprise Tor us. in the form of a
mivrographic research of the highest inter
est and originality.
We all know that the atmosphere the
impondcrahlc clcmcut of the anricuts is A
heavy, comprcsSihlc, aud elastic substance,
composed ot two gases; the one oxygen, is
the principal Of hic; the other, nitrogen
serves Ia mitigate the two energetic action
' "i tho former, and makes the atmosphere
IN Tact, kind oi dilute solution of Oxygen.
/ We all know, likewise, that there is alSc
found III the atmosphere carhunic acid
4 FL.
and that these five bodies oxygen, nitro
/ gen, carhonic acid aqucouS vapor, and 10
/ dmc-arc in the state of mixture only, an,
uut IN chemical combination.
Accompanying these substances S;mpl,
and conp"md-oi which the discovery re-
calls some Of the most iluStriuus names il
the history of science, from Galilco. Tori
crlli,, John liey and l.avoisicr. down tn pu
n'as, Boussngault, and Chatn. are hodic,
which even the most elaborate work ON th,
subject would hardly coulrScrud To motto,
those myraids ut atulus, impcr,cpfihl, il
tall daylight, but which Scmtillatr ia a sin
glc hcon of sunlight, like ltlc silver ,pal
giles, those cunuSyulcS held IN susprusio,
in the atm"sphrr", and the gradual prccipi
taliuu ui which constitutes what is common
ly called dgyi
Now il is this hitbcItn neglected lodi
UioA sA..A IT. fos,Act has t,,ricuaN'
d'>o'ins his attention iuy one ylo ka'
seen this iudcGtigahlr investigator mI
rounded will hiattoroe and regarding thcl
with such aNec,,omt, interest. misht fame,
hc was some modern alchcmisi musiug an
on the philosophers Stunc--or a niscl con
trmplating somc prrciuGs jewel caskci. an,
yet these tubes hoii neither gold, non pearl
nor precious stones; they simply contain al
Gioslh"ric dtH,
Ii tooanoi Lc dcnicl that ,ho srcatcst pcr
severance Nae r,quIed Ia orior to coffee
these precious powders. There are spec.