davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12

~ y ]! 4 AMOS, ME- l-ODJANs,
"a - *. NDHR o. aA Me-

PIANOS, MEL ODIANs, 81, 8
xANDgR o7aANs,.
Sheet Music, Music Books, -MercAan.9
disc, and att kinds o1f Musical
Ia aa&el Instruments, at the .lowest
2s'$5'ssar II possible prices. ~ b a.*s:
The Horace Waters' Modern Improved Over
-"f..'' IRON FRAME PIANOS
are Justly pronounced BY the Press and Music
built Of the best ana most thoroughly seasoned
materials, and WILL STAND ANY CLIMATE. The
tone is very deep, round full and mellow the
touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three
years. Prices from $500 to 800. Second hand
fianos at great bargains ;t25, 40, 50, 40, lis,
lodeons from 80 to so dollars. ~ :sg
HORACE WATERS zMELODEONS,
Rosewood Cases, tuned the Equal Tempera-
ment, with the 5Pateut Divided Swell and Sole
Stop. s!q2ss,}F
No. a TT octave, scroll legs, from toG, s44s
s.75tss 49,, ~@",.9 :. ~ FtoF IS
80 5@s Fig Piano Style, 6: to 100 100
~ tive and two ss Ct effseds, 50
andtwo banks # keys. ~ W. 7 ~, ~. 200
SIS octave, Organ, ,Melodeons,, two
banks Of keys, pedal bass, Four and
six taps, $50, 275 and 800 dollars. r
These Melodeons remain in time q long time.
Each Melodeon warranted for three years. !,
THE. ALEXAN DER ORGAN
ls reed instrument, corresponding in powe,
and compass TO theIordinary is feet pipe organ
All who have any knowledge of the Piano can
perform upon this Instrument without difficulty
the keyboard being the same as that OF the
Piano.
In rosewood cases, - stops. :... ........ sl6l
" .E-"tv, 9 49,. .......... 49,
glnIW il3 j:"............... ..}h %;
10 stops, with pefcussion-.... ..::-...... 3l(
| ID stops, with percussion, and expression
Ia man,". 81. j ~:
The same, inrich rosewood cases. .,...... o.;
A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches
Sabbath Schools, Lodges, Seminaries and
Teachers. The Trade supplied on the most
liberal term g., ,.tjt!.-r i.TI: vt,H,,r 80 -
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
1873 Broadway. New York
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12

.A1Aa7oA1.eaxnx ats>B4o
.Hs~ seesst 6etsan Ha,ts, q Eta streets,
He'd Mine, Minnesota.
~, Tho subscriber has leased theold stand
r4R formerly used by w. s. Grow, ana n, :
the 6est stocked stable west Of tho N;aa;.s;nn;:
= err. To pssa@ays seekers or ira vcllers s. y
fArniah - good . Turn Outs " az the Tcountv
affords. 49, -
nlS:ve.tf ~ H. J.F. WRIGHT.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
STRAYEn

ESkOA The aabScribers plaes II lie tovrnl q
q thsEr! Groys. j. Geoahss eosnly, q .,
sooot tns tssA day g July, I3s1, : Csw, ahosl
~ q nv rsd sposA !; 1871 60. vsre -. ~.
barn had t~o hoiss borsa tkssuea - -
nd Gov slyaytd ANay sha w. haayy visA ~
Any refscu. NSiax iki.-raat alton vhefe 20 -.
=, % fstaSslnesAes viii II nils pa3i r. PIT
tfosoaa - a1ps D1as6 t)ks -, fsss
.%1s - NII8 ALISON OTxlN
vsnl4vss CAsIry Grove, seetioa No. 3.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
EXCESILOR
Burr Stone Mills,
(FoR FARMERS AND MILLERs.,
Il ANTl-FFICTlONs
HORSE POWERS,

Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS at WESTERN
STATE FAIRS last year, and are Justly considered
superior to all others. The Millmay be driven
by horse, ,oater or steam fao,oer, does its work
as we'll the fiat stone n lila in milling estab-
lishmen:s ,and, requires but o>E-HALr the Pow En-
to dive tho largest sizes. They are very com
pact, perfectly simple. and foT farm use will
last THIRTY YEARS, and COST NOTHING 70,
repairs. -9E$l T''~'
tPs1oEs-s1oo, $40, and $40.
|, Flour Bolt for smallest Mill: $50 extra.
y - THE HORSE POWER
Has proved itself to be the best ever invented
The friction is reduced BY IRON BALLS, &C
arranged in an the bearings, that the whole
weight Oft the castings runs upon them. THREE
POUNDS DRAUGHT, at the end ola ten fee,
lever, will keep the power in molten. Thus per.
uniting the ENTIRE STRENGTH of the horses tt
be used on the machine to be driven. ON
.fIoRsE will do as much work on this power, al
TWO on the endless Chain Power. 1T Is POR-
TABLE; and may be used IN THE FIELD as vel
u in the house. More than TWENTY-F IV +
PER CENT Of horse flesh is saved over an,
other power in use. 1t is simple in construc-
ton, and not liable to get out Of order. -~
Price of power for l to 4hofses, $l25
Price Of power for I TO horses. Sf75
THE 1925 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY THREsH1Nc
MACHINE. EVERY MACHINE rs GUARANTEED re
GIVE SATISFACTION, Or THE MoSEY WILL BE RE.
FUNDED.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12

= DRs. JACKSON, aHERBERr a. CO.. Pro-
prietors Of the National Dispensary, establish
ed Cincinnati, o., Jan. \, 80, cure all private
diseases with unexamp]ed rapidly. Wer-nr-
antee to cure Gonorrhea, elect, Syphilis, I'm.
potency, Nocturnal Emissions, or Self Abuse.
DlunNAL Emissions, Female Com plants. in
short. every possible form'and variety Of Ssxu-
lar Disease. Dures rapid, thorough and per
manent, and fees moderate Send for our Cir
Icular-FlFTEEN large s in. bytl1 In. letter
pages, Of varied, valuable ard 1SrsREsr1Na
matter. Also. Circular intended for ladies
only. A.ls.s -. ~ I'll :, al
Dr.. Jackson's Female Pills-one. dollar, ne,
bnx-sENfD, FOR CIRcuLAR: - {, 4 y = =
| DR.. Jackson's t)eicntal Liniment a great
cULAE. 49, - ~ = 1,''T
! Special written Replies, wellsealed sent with
tho Circular, without charge. One of the
cheapest most Interesting and important books
ever published, 300 pages, 100 engra wings "The
Mountain of Light, or Medical Protector and
Marriage GuiGe, and an Explicit Kew to Love
and Beauty" II SATISFACTORILY r, vea IL
varsops' subjects never before fully explained
IN any pcpula-'work in the English language
Price 80 cts: and one 8 cent stamp, or three for
ono dollar and three Scent stamps. Fully dos
leribed in Circular. which every ycuno m a :
should have, whether SIGH or we'll. '7e>Fs -
Medicine withinstructionS, sent prom ptlv to
any part OF tho country, Consultation Moons
VI The Dispensary, No. 1877 sycamore st. P.
o: Box Nd. 1876: III 4 - @'s@7S I.
ntoS sstv sz-7 Dec. 4, ,6l:lyv
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
/. SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2,

SCHOOL BELL NO. 2,
TX OOO. COPIES issued the first twelve
|C,UOU months Of its publication. II il
an entire new work Of nearly $50 pages. Many
|of the tunes and Hymns were written express
~ for this volume. 1t will soon be rs popular
as it's predecessor Bell No. ~ which has run
up to the enormous number OF $4,000 copies
IN So months, outstrippine any Srnday School
Book Of its size issued in this country. Also,
both volumes arc bound. in one to accom- N o.
date schools wishing them in that form. Prices
of Bell No. 2, paper covers, 5 cents, ~ dollars
Per hundred. Bound. rs cents, IL dollars per
hundred. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 cents
aosrs paper
20 cents ,1s dollars per hundreds Cloth bound
embossed gilt, 2e cents, 20 dollars per hundred.
Bells Nos. and bound together, 40 cents, 80
dollars per hundred Is copies furnished at
the hundred price, Cloth bonnd embossed
gilt, so ccnts, 40 dollars per hundred. Mail
postage free at the retail price.
A4e1 HORACE WATERS, Publisher. .47m
@*a@ - : . % Z No. 48I Broad way. n. Y
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
A NEW YEAR WITH AN OLD FRIEND

On New Years day Of 1862. that world re
nowned and unrivaled gem Of American Jour.
nalism, the peerless New York M EncURy, will
enter upon the twenty fourth year Of the NJ os
brilliant career ever achieved by q paper
During the past year it has been the teacher
story-tel]er, mentor. and oracle Of TWO HUN
DRIED THOUSAND AMERICAN IohEs, from ocean
to ocean--and from Quebec, in Canada, to Pen-
sacola, On the Gulf Of Mexico. Young and
old. rich and poor. have reveled in it's enchant-
I1ng stories Of WISDOM. romance, art, poetry
and genial hnmor and its praise is
.'Familiar in their mouths as household words.'
The noble patriot-soldicr in his tent, too, has
%h'led away the tedium Of camp life in the
subscribing review Of its 1''7
FORTY BRILLIANT, COLUMNS,
finding IN them a fascinating mental discipline
known only to those " no rally to the BAxxE1-
SHEET or THE GRAND Amy OF AxER1cAN In
ITELLEcT AND GENIUS iH<',5s& s.y -. .~ 532z
Ia soWmen,eeing New Year, the proprie.ors
fot the New York Mercury can only say, that
II Shall &c their aim TO make theirgreat family
Journal Of american literature, for 1862. ore
brilliant and enchanting than ever, in its con
Icentration Of all the worlds grandest and m ost
beautiful .speeialities in healthfal Romance,
sgraace'ni rortry. elegant and quaint Gossip:
irennlne knowledge, sparkling Humor, and
I RULES the court, the camp. the bower.n
as II already -nles the happy domestis ffre-ide.
The editorial tone and National de departments
o. The New York Mercury aill continue true
70 that lofty spirit Of patriotism which has
made it q necessity Of the people since the War
began, and kept it in enthnsi astic d.nar,d "
other sheets were dying all around It for want
Of popular support.n E ~
Already the largest Literary Journal in the
world. and famous az the foct. OF thousand
brilliant literary regulations, it's programme
Tor 1852 will be magnificent beyond ali preced-
ent. Tlfs most celebrated pens Of this country
and EnT"le have been secured in its sersice At
Az OUTLAY EaUAL ToTHEExPFxsEo OF NOPE TIA :
ONE NATIONAL sovkRsHEhT IN THE OLp WoRIp.
and It's noseletts, or continued stories for 1862
viii De the most splendid tfiusaphs IT elegant
flct.sn ever published. To these, too, the
magic pencil OF chs greatest Of Americas artists,
NJ. FELIX Y. Z. DAELKr, will Isnd the sid Of
The New York Mercury Is sold by III nsvs-
men snd periodical dealers in AmsTiea. TO
. aabssvibeTs. il i regularly mailed every Satur-
day morning. for 81 yesr thFse eopieS sos
- six copsss for ~ eight copies fr n & With
m extis copy, 1nEE, 10 the Eetter mp Of the
club. Six ncnths' subscription Teesissl.--
.AIRAyS WxyrI HIAIsLT THE SAAx 01 yous
PosT D1sIcx, CoUrTr. AxD sYATg. We take
y nofaS =. al AS.ssis pxyiHx banks st psr.-
msns must 20 sariaDsy be made IN sdxaneS.
/. srsdn-a c,Ises sensfrse % aIf sppii-
Addrsss I'll Is.sers and rsn,sstances. po,t
paId, 70 -.'.->,-' -.
cAcLD~ELa,1 ocrawosra warrxSr. 4
/ fsopfissoss d Tie Vow FORK Merceyy.
= m - lss 81, liz Toyl GsAg,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12

DIARIES. 4 lar9s stock for 1850. Juss n
~ III e IaI cITT so0k SCI
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
gJUsT RECEIVED AT
s6W.AT3Ss9:
Il A0e lotsof
CAfI.DRRNsS <yARRYA1aro

OAxA Tip Carts, Toy 1s1xs Far Dem
EoELsNG HuOPs. BIRD CAGES, de-,
s ayeas ttosas the Asnafactory, which viii Il
asld oheAh PlsaA oAll and nee them. sSs7
NeA1tAe csEner ef Buss and AAm S4srrr,,
nl1e RlDs M,Hs0, NtHk~ ns,vx.1v
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
PROSPECTUS
,
1862,

The principles which the Chicago Tribune
esponses and advocate are The cause Of Free-
dom, Justice and humanity improvement OF
Che Mental, Moral and Physical condition OF
to the Constitution and supremacy Of the
Laws; No Compromise with traitors Free
Homesteads for the Landless; Encouragement
Of Home Industry No Politicsl Jobbery ;
Honest men for Offices !; Economy in Govern
mens A sound Currency and Death TO all
of the War against Treason until the las. Rebel
has laid down his arms. LES i. l.. -as~sssss5
In price and size Of sheet, amount and fresh
ness OF Intelligence, variety and value of in
formation. tullness aud accuracy Of commercial
matter. AMI in whatever else goes to make up
q First Class Newspaper. The Tribune ,chal
with any otkerJoarnais East
or West. -.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12

AllJob Work done at this Officc will bs done
promptly, and is Warranted to give entire sat
lsaction., We have constantly on hand, or will
print to order, all kinds of L. gal Blanks,
Mortgages, with or without Waiver,
Chattel Mortgages, Deeds,
bonds, Agreements,
Summons, Executions,
Warrants, Venires,
Snbpoenas.
We will print to order on the short.
est notice and at the lowest prices,
Addresses, Books,
Blanks, " Bills,
Bill Heads, Bills of Lading.
Circulars, Cards,
Checks, Catalogues,
Hand Bills, Letter Heads,
Posters, Pamphlets,
Show Bills, Receipts,
Notices. az Tickets,
Or anything else that was ever done in
a Printing Office.
OnDzns FROM TIE CorSrnr Pnoxpr1r Fill
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
THE VOLUNTEER.

We are prepared to do any and al kinds Of
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:

Single Subscribers, III advance, ..........s 50
Three copies. frasa OF sl.s33 ....ez.... 80. 4 on
Five copies, crate or alas 600
Ten copies rate Of S1.1u :. II Oh
twenty copies, TO one address, and one
! together up Of club y 80 %
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
Farming Districts,

where the people principally TRADE AT RED
Vino. Those wishing to advertise their bus,
ness, will do we'll to patronize
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
MARKETS. or RED. >WING

As an Advertising medium, the voLu1rzrB
CANNOT BE EXPELLED. 1t has large and rapid
~ increasing circulation. ITS circulation Is, to
great extent, confined TO the
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
GO0dhue YOIunteer.

lTInHsrsE tn SINGLE Corr, Is. 81 50
sss''l5 = ss : II -. 80. 6l5, 90
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-12
TEE VOLUNTEER I. ! NJ
ssz5S 5ss SKI eRSSss5ss3s @
81 Is intended to be
Telegraph Reports:

=. together with a large amount Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
Exemptions from Military Duty.

The following official summary of the
military exemption law of the United
States is given in new work compiled by
JOHN F. CALLEN, clerk to the military
committee of the Senate, and now in the
press CT G. W. CnILDs, of Philadelphia:
1.-THE Vice President of the United
States, the officers, judicial and executive,
of the Government Of the United States !;
the members of both houses OF Congress,
and their respective officers; all custom
house officers with their clerks all post
office officers and stage>drivers who are
employed in the care and conveyance OF
the mails of the United States; all fore
men employed at any ferry on post roads;
all inspectors of exports; all pilots all
mariners actually employed in the sea
service of any citizen or merchant within
the United States; and all persons uho
are, or may hereafter be exempted By the
lars Of the respective states. shall be, and
are hereby exempted from military duty,
Notwithstanding their being above the
age Of eighteen and under the age of forty
five years" claws Of the T. S, chap. 80,
s May 1892
The following persons are also exempt,
viz;
"Postmasters, postriders, and drivers of
mail stages (chap. ca, 3 March. 1929 ;
assistant pos,masters and clerks regu arIy
engaged in post offices (chap. 270, 2 July,
lS30); clerks employed in the several de>
partments of the government (Exparte
Smith, 2 Cranch, G93J; sail maker a,
Washington navy yard, being a warrant
officer (Sanfcrd and Boyd, l. Cranch, 9Sl j.;
artificers and workmen in the armories
(Ste. 4, May I, ls0O) active members OF
the several fire companies of the d. c. du
ring peace (chap, 26, 2 March, 1887 !:
aliens (Slade VS.. Minor, 2 Cranch, 1881 !;
justices Of the peace (Wise vs.. Wethers,
2 Cranch 35OO; professors, tutors, stew
ards and students of the different scmina~
res Of learning in the b. c., except in
time of war (chap. 4, May so, 1926; tel
egraph operators, while employed AS such
(order Of Secretary Of Wsr, 1862"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
Bloody Revenge of the Circassians

Bloody Revenge of the Circassians.
Some days since statement was publish
ed from the English papers of the recent
defeat of Russian army oy the Circas-
slams, but the whole story was not told. A
correspondent Of the Leyant Herald, writ
irg under date of June 2Sth, says that
the whole number of Russian captives
(three thousand) were murdered in cold
blood by the Circassians. We copy:
81 have another great Circassan vic
tory to report. About ten days ago the
Russian General Evdokimoff proceeded
with strong column towards the valley
inhabited by the hostile Shapsu and Aba
sch tribes with view to devastate the
whole. On being apprised of the enemy's
approach, the threatened population
promptly moved off their cattle and other
movabes into the mountains, and called on
the other tribes to rally to their assistance.
This appeal was speedily responded to,
and in a couple of days, such force had
assembled fom all sides as was thought
sufficient not merely to stand against, bu,
to attack the Russians.
This was accordingly decided on, and
as the fortress of IIalnkete iu the neiohbor-
hood was tie chief source Of danger, domi
mating as it did the whole plain an assault
upon it was first resolved on. Accordingly.
on the night Of the 22d inst, in strong
force, composed of coHtingents from the
Ubiks, Shapsus and Abasehs, proceeded
from under cover Of the darkness to the
fort, and by rapid simultaneous escalade
on all sides, made good footing to the
walls. Whilst a party of thase assailants
engaged the surprised garrison, the others
opened the gates to their fellows outside,
and the wild murderous crowd rolled in -
As quarter is seldom or never the fashion
on either side in this war, none was given
to the Russians the whole, numbering, it
is said, three thousand men, were butcher
Ell on the spot, and the morning broke on
not living Muscovite within the blood>
stained walls.
The fruits of this sufficiently savage vic.
tory were the capture of large stores of
arms aud ammunition, including several
valuable field pieces and mountain howit-
zers. The large guns were spiked, and
after the place had been stripped of every
thing worth carrying off, it was set on fire
and demolished. In the meantime, the
valley into which Gen. Eydokimoff had
luckIessIy moved had been surrounded,
and all the outlets from it closed bv strong
bodies OF the other mouhtaineers, and the
surrender or destruction of the whole de-
tachment was regarded by the Circassians
as certain, when the bearer of this news
left The scene of action"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

MoRNING CALL IN CnNA-Wh hen =
mere call IS contemplated, the visitor sende
sheet ofpaper, curiousIy folded, hearing
his name and quality, which is h.s card.
The person whom he visits knows lv this
card whether he >houdrcceive him at the
gate, in the bali, or in bis own ROOM
Presents generally accompany the card
1t Is customary to pay visits lefoTe dining,
in orjer that tic fumes of wine may not
disturb the person visited. If the latter
does not wish to see his visitor, he does
not say he is not at home,n but sends
his servant to say that lie Will not give
him the trouble Of aighling from lis
chair This message Is equally polite with
our own, and has the advantage oc not
beng direct contradiction Of fact after
his, lie sends his card within three DAYS,
Anl the visiting acquaintance, in this
charnlngly simple and polite manner, is
broken off foreve-. : Once q Heck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

BLACKBERRY WINE.-Oyer ss many
quarts as YOU have Of berries, 50 pour 50
many quarts of cold wa'er which has
been boiled. Brnse the berries well, and
lst he whole stand Tor twenty four hours,
>lir'ing it occasionally strain the jg'ce,
and put pound and hafot sugar 10
each gaIlonof liquid str ituntillha sugar
is dissolved, aud pu! into a cask with
quarter Of an ounce Of isingIass 20 two
gallons Of liquid let il remain open until
The next day, when il should be bunsed.
In two months it may be bottled of, and
wi be found very pleasant wine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

Cot. ALLEs's EEvoLvER-Aftcr the
recent skirmish in which Col. Barstow
and about one hundred Of bis men were
engage in the vicinity Of Fort Scott, it is
related that revolver was picked up by
Frank Barstow, the son Of the Colonel,
which had oeen dropped BY ole Of the
rebe's. Upon ezam,1Ntlon the revolver
was found TO be one which belonged to
Col. Allen Of the Wisconsin 1G b, aud
which that tfIicer lost in the battle of
Shiloh. Col Aliens name was ergrayed
upon it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
Ig The Maine Democratic Convention

Jx The Maine Democratic Convention
have nominated Bion Bradbury of Eas,port
for Governor The resolutions adopted
declare that the De nocrstic party are for
the Union as it was, and the Con ,litution
as it ia, and that the Constitution was
formed in a spirit Of concession aud com
promise. and must be Preserved bv the
same means, and not by military power
alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
Sixty Persons Poisoned.

AT Berlin, the capital Of Prussia, an a.,
rocious and tiendish crime has been com
| mitted, which foE its irreconcilabiitv Will.
human nature. and even the law Of crimes
may perhaps stand unexamrled in all his
tory of moral alterations. There is fash
lonable tavern, with park and garden as
the west end of the metropoIis-the
"Thiergarten where fashionable parties
are IN the habit of taking dinuer or sul3~
per, celebrating marriage festivities, and
the like. Last week when rich Jewish
family had repaired to spend the after
noon with their guests, consisting of sixty
persons, in honor Of their daughter. who,
had been given away in the forenoon as
The welded wife of a rich Jewish merchant
they began THEN afternoon diversions with
drinking coffee. No sooner had they tast-
ed their cups than thirty oil them fell into
hts, and were tortured with the most ago>
nlzlng cramps and contor;ions of the bow.
els, While the others, who had taken less
OF the coffee, came off with Qualms and
vomiting. The lives Of the principal suf-
ferers are despaired Of Several doctors
were mmediatey V sent for, and, hurrvinr
TO The spot, did all they could to relieve
the sufferers for the moment, and centerc,!
their attention to the coffee parts Of which
had been saved for chemical tests. In
some cups they discovered, on close exauI,
lnauon, antonio residues of crystals which
were afterwards ascertarel 10 consist Of
chemically pure morphium, one of the
most pow of poisOns All were long
al long at loss how 10 account for tha
presence of the poison. Inquiries By the
criminal police, who took tie matter up
eagerly, resulted in disappointment, ill
the antecedents of the proprietor Of tie
tavern, the Odeum, young man of abous
thirty, NJ. Meder, were scrutiuized, and
afforded several causes for suspicio..
Led into this track, the criminal poiies
traced the crime to its first source, and
trought it home to the proprietor. This
man, Mieder, Is the son Of a woman who
Is Jnst expiatng the crime of repeated in
cendiarism in house of correction. Pre-.
Nous to the last act of incendiagism. She
lived with her son close to the institution
.of celebrated professor Of chemistry,
where the unsuspected son came as /.
friendly nelghhor. One day the professor
missed, 10 his great surprise, HAL Of
crysta!zed morphium from his carefully
locked up box of poisons, and never alter
wards could account for the disappearance
of this chemical preparation, which in its
crystalized fotm is very rare. lie was
waited on by an officer OF the criminal po.
lice, and told that bis poison lad been
found in the waistcoat locket Of the Young
Mieder, part of which had been thrown
INTO the sixty cups of coffee before they
had been served to the guests. lie las
been found out and arrested, and awaits
his trial as willfu poisoner Of sixty per~
sons who had come TO his establishment
for refreshments. and to pay lin amply
for their accommodation. lie is possessed
of an ungovernab,e hatred TO the Jews,
and is said to have cooIly signiied formerly
his intention TO "do for them all.