davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08

Anoth err Successful Union Expedition-A
hand OF 0ueriilas Broken Up-Ma s:.sy
OF she Rebel Mississippi Treops-H eavy
Faring Heard In the Direction OF Tri-
une, De-, &c.
MuRyKKnsBoRo, June 7, 1853
eeonsd Wilder q the Mounted :a.u:; - -ssrned
from another highly successful .ss. si, FIJI ia
broke up band Of guerrillas taking mn ,n. ,' Ia
sixty-two prisoners 'Ne' A0sse' "I'
Deserters represent that
Bragg army are in - the MISSISSIPPI troops N
Colonel T. q ftate on mutny' ino ro1y'nss,
-.xor, has been under heavy guard for several
says
Portions OF Breckinrdge's and McCowan's divisions,
which reported to have gone 10 Mississippi still
10 our front. ,,.a.--.
Heavy firing has been heard In the direction Of rriune
which is, as yet, unex planned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08
C0NctUSfvH TROOPS
CONCLUSIVE PROOFS
CONCLUSIVE PROOFS
CONCLUSIVE PROOFS
CoNoLUsIvE PROOFS

W AA6 ~s4N4O&
HOsTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs.
HOsTETTERD STOMACH BIrTER0
HO6IETTERS STOMACH BITrERA-
H0gTKTr1R's STOMACH BirfRR&
posrzrrRR's STOMACH BlrrEss,
HO6TET1ER'S STOMACH BlTTEh&
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTEkSs
HO6rETTER'S STOMACH BlTTkH6.
H99ssggI.Ee,s sISHAScHH gs1IT1TTEEssss.
H0sTETTXR,s STOMACH BITTEns.
nQsrE1rER,s STOMACH BITIERs,
HOSTETTERsS STOMACH BlTTkko,
HO6TkTTER0 STONACH BlTIHRS,
HOSTETTkR'S STOMACH BlrTERA
HosTErrER,s STOMACH BITTERs.
HO6TETTER'9 STOMACH BlrTEd&
a aSSssarsETTrTEEs,s srSszxc5 SiiTFfFksss ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08

READ Z. D. Z. n. sOUTHwoRTHs LETTER.
PRosrKcr CorrAGx,

Messrs Hosrxrrxn sxifH =
GrSTtrnEN-It gives pleasure 10 add testimonial
those OF others In favor Of excellent preparation
several years OF restdence the banks OF Southern river
and OF close application 10 literary work. had thoroughly
exhausted my nervous system and undermined my health
that had became martyr TO dyspepsia head
ache recrrng q short interyals. and defying all
emeaes IN sne Matera Meica had come 70 the concu-
suits would restore health when friend recommended
bat one s,ss to convince that had found
Afforded has been complete soma years srce
first tried Hosisers Biters and II Just 10 say thai
have found the preparation all that claims TO be- II IL
standard family cordial with US: and q stmuIant
we like II tier than anything else; but IL in Ali
nervous bilious and dyspeptc from fever down 70
toothache IL what have now sad will lead any dyspep
tic or nervous invalid to remedy shall have done
some good remain, gentlemen, respectfully yours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08
HEAR THE WITNESSES.


w...A,... .rA ,.~,,.,or. .-,cis. a.. m m,
a., ~ - ~ ths rass ~ q 0p
sh.s ~ nscnrstcr" ~ HnsTE1rERS 1smcssed ere1
:Iss snc Sr ~ corr blrrkRS rarely
9ENUINs orlMTNs q snSse wro ase Ana aPpeeate
c ~ III SUWE pTC qeo ~ the I'M
nn,thss ~ NEN or SrR SW Nv pst INTO the
and sne ruH ILL.,. ,,., rAc1. w.o,m.v.
HEALTH AMP ND, COMFORT oE THE eUsLIC: and which
An pe ,h ~, a. ,nn,a AO1eNL ~ sddressing the
rhsi ,ha no ,uTsr.,snsd TSsse - 70 De ma under
tiun. Of recent date 10 wheh DIZZY sye The the
people, and ~ the sai1e tana hP EQUALLY RBQ EST all
readers who may feel In The subject 70 AID DRESS
THE INDlviuUALS ThkASELfES and ascertaiR the
II may thought pertsps tAst preparation like HOS
TE!TEkS STOMAch SlTtEkS which has long been .
SPHERE and RAPIDLY becoming staple Of trade
sPssss E r Il S s% s"
OF the OF Bitters either as fREvEN.
TIVE CURE 10 the knowledge the propyietors
pseed precisely the circumstances as
the parties vine have been PROTECTED RELIEVED,
and therefore II almost Of duty put them
record.
The immense increase in the sales OF HOSTETTERS BIT
proves that the world. while obeys the Scripural
ton to try all things" only "HOLDS FAST to that
which 10 GOOD" Spurious preparations like poisonous
fungi tnuay sprinRng up but their character
away On the other hand great antdote that performs
all promises than its propr claimed
for Il uctt0n, Is for day for ali
time"
Every dose OF useless or NOS
nav haye received from he aomrish Of VIII ich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08

- Almost every honor or Office which Ia bestowed NJ
hcnmona ~ the result q favortism or partyism The
government thus perverted from original de len and
made The fountain OF nor and patronage TO favored
class nsead OF beng used TO sustain cause by honest
merit without regard 10 nepotism or party claims
II that cause should become merely The capss M,
nass and seldom and u partysm should take the pl,oe
the cry in this state will be. "To your tents oh isra.l
North Carolina win hcw wood and draw wso, ,o,
those who slight or underrate her she must no tbs
equal Of the ether states Of tho confedctacy or she M
leave u. ana erseavor " take care q herself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08

II
HELNBsLDs EXTRACT Buomu,
Hr>1MBoLDs EXTRACT BUoHu.
s:, s,;,ss s,s% K.s.. p...
I i.a!sps:i,ion 70 szsrtion, Is. q power
r.. ~ a. %s%' R RssSlty Of breathing
p p%ns. q q so gsnts ,Ss sss
B s;:: 2 e.. Of III. F.Ss e
These Hnptoms allowed 70 go on, which .h.nsdisin,
i:sSEEsssS :3E$EE H:IzfS
ass hey not fsssssnu, followed b, tho.
Ess:s|4E :sR SS$$:::$:sE!$
sny are aware Of the cause Of their suffering but nec
~. Fl THE sEoo 81, OF THE INSANE AsgLuMs.
Ae assertion fSs cSnstStsus once sases
$ $s$3ssISS $ $$Ez:skkssEEss::
euires The Aid Of medicine 70 ssrsngthsa and nvsoss
#HEHs$E$s Ez zEszsE : :ss#$
| TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sCEPTICAL
| LLLLL
Etk
E Ett
E III.
lLLLEkLLLLLl.
FEMALES FEMALES YssALr
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALE
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALE
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALE
rEMALEs FEMALES FEMALE
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALE
OR roT gSsrE s.SGIs OR
many .a'e TaE pi sxrRA e Fi sUcnu
y pr q g.
s:s
sSsns e the ;s. whether arising from ndscrsiOI
| DECLINE OR CHANGE OF. LIFE
no FAMILY Souls isafIGsi 81 i' %HnTHour II
| III II II 7 /. ! II II
NH. n: M m . s::s
::s:'i gs.;.: Medicine
ExaTRRzc1 sTcHu
da nEa0y 2Hssss b,y EAsa
nsr sss. = S s s Q. no change IN
desire and gives strength 70 urinais thereby r~movnr
n S &: g eSs
WHO Hss 1 Yn9E s4ss "
sss Ss a.: .i . s.:s s
fs ssi rs A is'isa isi a.
sssssss ss
BIZ ssDpssss
ss s:s 4:
sBsssBBBBBnss
USE HBLMBoLDs EXTRACT BycHu, Il
eor an affections and diseases Of The Urinary OrSs
MALE OR FEMALE,
sanding pises.s. o. these organs require II ~"
ExTRxcf BDcHu
An. ..,,.. .s1: 4. i S!SsEno r. ..
DsS0. y srossfBh n0s oHL naaIIAsKE AND
WIN -0''"p.'sc ri mfsIs!aii or CURES
~ MES N xHoa sspd To SCIENCE Gle AND FAME
10000
'SS SsoOS go
rHYn-ANs Please NOTICE.
1k5 sS sEsf sHI x dIfFG ssSRg
y composed o. Buehu Oubsbs Juniper Berries ssss.
WIN '''' ~ = Sss si%fsaS' II ai' Veto.
H. T. HRLnBoLp
Practical s Cd h xssli.ss ss: y md
GENUINE FsGFFRDsAr,os.
LLLLL
EEE Iii
LiLiLttLLr1LELE
AFFIDAVIT
sspffrfe ssiGss % . .s s.ns All :
sr Ss s ss purely sS n.ss .
81. ss s and ''s;t S:i; nj q. n s 2
Ninth stree. , sS,;.s s1ss
FREDERICKSBURG SSBDSSDSRSD,
E EE EE| 5! EEEEEEgEE
DD$ B$$sUHHSBSSSS'
D.,.s 2 II. % s sIa ron
~ xhS..s, t.,tsys for information
n. HELNBOLD
Chemist Chemist
no 's South rs Tia ;ii.;s ssl'- c''''..
sssS ''''''
sss
SIS
sss.-ssss s
BEwAsE OF couSrERrErrs
uNPRrncrBLED DEALRRs
Who sndeayor dispoes ''of their own" and "otber"
eies The reputation Obtained By
HELnBoLps 0ENuInE PnErARAffoEA
HELHBOLD ExrRACf BUCHu.
HRLM BOLDo RxTnACI eARgAPAHILLA
1ELM BoLDe IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
SOLD y ALL DHuosIsis sySsJTH55Es
Ash rOR HBLmBOLDB-IAkxE 10 OIhkh.
cus est kh sdvertssmsnL AID Ind forih AID
= pssssss isSssssF~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08

ITH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS frIRsr
X Scott Life Guard. The Members Of COMPANY Will
assemble A. No Nt 0reeuwich street at II O'Clock A. M
Monday. the 9Th instant 10 be mustered
All company properly must be turned over at that time
Those members OF the Company who have turned over
their muskes and equipments will do so or thew viii Ia
charged 10 them on the pay roll BY order - ~
JOHN H. SAVERS Captain Com andins
Company A. Fourth Regiment N. Wv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08
READ SAMUEL BYERg LETTER.

Man ALEXANDRIA,, Va, May ~, 1855
Messra HosrrrrrR Ssru:-
DnAR siRswil you do the favor 10 forward by ex.
press one half dozen Hosteer Stomach Bers with BILL
Tor which Will remit receipt OF same, ~ I
able 70 procure your medicine here; aud had quantity
II could be sold readily a. 10 known 70 be the best prcps
ration IN Tor diseases having their origin with diseased
stomach. have used and sold hundreds Of
but your Bers superior anything Of the Kind
cognixant with. Indeed, soldier should be without A.
Restorative but afrsvenrve for almost all diseases
geson and medicine has afforded relief yours
has; and trust win lose time In sending the Bers
''''N sASuEL BrERs, Hospl
:, EAoIyronr. nonsAs courry, ONO. March 1875
m mssgs Mosrrrrns = ssrs -uy.rs send us four dozen
and can't do without ~ supersedina All oher
Respectfully PRICE SILvRRY
Messrs HoSrKrrEn SntvH:-GEsrs You will please end
three dozen Of very desirable highly popu.
hAustef. Very respectfully. - A. j. HAEH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08
MILLINERY.

A LII THIS wEER.-GRBAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
IA 70 clear out the imense stock Of Millinery and straw
Goods The enre stock will be sold great s,crihee 10
make room for fall imperialism Illusion and trape Bon
nets In great variety Mrs. ". SIMMONS, 6s7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08
sAMuEL BYERs, Hospl

HOsTErTBRs STOMACH Br7rERs
HOS1EI1EKs STOMACH BIrTERs
HOsTkTTERS STOMACH BITTRRa
HOsrETTERS STOMACH BIfTYRe
HOsrETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BfTTFRa'
HOSTETIERs STOMACH BlTTERS
HOSIETIERS STOMACH BfTTERa
HOsTETTERS STOMACH BITTERa
HOSIEITtKs STOMACH BTTTRRs'
HOsIEIIERs STOMACH B1TrRRs
HOSIkrIkRs STOMACH B1TTERs
H0SL5TTERs STOMACH BITIERs
HOSIEIIEk's STOMACH BITTERS.
HOsrETTERs STOMACH BTTTBRe
HOSTBrTEkS STOMACH BfTTERe
HOsrErrER's STOMACH BIfTERe.
HOSIEIIERS STOMACH BITTERe.
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BlTTERs.
HOSTETrER,S STOMACH B1TTERB
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTER8.
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS.
HOSTBTTKR'S STOMACH BITrERe.
HOSTETTBRS STOMACH BITTBR9.
HOSrETTERS STOMACH BITrERe.
HOsTETTER.s STOMACH BIIrfRe.
HOSrBTTBR's STOMACH BlTfEks.
HosrETrER SMITH
sold By druggists and family sroce- ihrousbcai he
NEW YORK oFrICE. us BROADWAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-09
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ass~ OFFICE-No. l04 King street, over
foynes. formerly French's) Book Store.
TET'TER FROM AQUA LANDING.

LETTER FROM AQUA LANDING.
correspondence of the Philada. lnquirer.]
NEAR AQUA, Va, March 5.-This place
bas real business like aspect. 1t appears as
rbough it were suddenly improvised CONNER
c;sl city, established for the convenience of
ANAL towns farther from the waters edge.
+ is the grand depot Of the army Of the
Potomac Here, daily and hourly, boats ar
rive load and unload, and all for the army. 70
. Derson unaccustomed to the usages Of war;
the amount Of goods unshipped at this point
would seem extremely large: but such is not
the case in one point of view, az the number of
anon and horses that receive their supplies
through this channel is very great
The mail boat that formerly left at 'clock
~ the morning, now departs at in the after
noon.
Probably the neatest building at Aqua Land
ing is that which is occupied by the Sanitary
Commission for the disbursement OF their
goods
Every train that arrives and departs from
the landing has full representation OF the bone
and snew of the army. The lnveterate suit
lers, though they go to an immense deal OF
trouble to devise modes of smuggling goods OF
a contraband nature through, generally are
frustrated in the end, though they be success
tul enough to evade the authorities tor a short
time. One of the latest tricks OF this sort
which has been brought to notice, was detected
last week. An owner OF large quantity OF
whisky had it forwarded, and marked s1hospltal
stores.' directed to Windmill Point Hospital
Through some cause in transportation, over
which probably he had no control, the ''hospl-
tai stores did not arrive until after the hospi
tai at the aforesaid place was removed. This
ben.g the case: the ''goods' were examined,
and when their true nature was discovered,
they were confscated.
Farmers in the Northern States may talk
about bad roads in winter time, but if they
want to find out Y hat really constitutes bad
xoad, let them visit this portion OF Virginia,
and then return home
The hospital Of the eleventh corps; at DUN
fries, has been broken up, and the patients
transferred TO the hospitals OF their respective
commands
Considerable surprise was yesterday mani
tested among the officers and men OF the elev-
enth corps, which lies near Stafford Court
uouse when they heard that their command
er, Gen. Sigel, had rendered his resignation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-09

Col. Morgan, are reported to have resigned in
mass, chaplain and all, owing to difficulties
on the negro question. They state in tIleir
remonstrance that they could not conscientious
ly carry out the emancipation proclamation.
The whole Of New England is now being
scraped to get up ene regiment Of colored sol
diers Thus far Governor Andrew, of Mass.
has succeeded in enlisting about three hun
dred.
James Davis, said to be from Fairfax county
JAIL and citizen Of Loudoun, has been al
rested in Washington
The Supreme Court at Washington, will ad~
journ tomorrow, it is said.
Gen. Schenck has permitted DR.. A. {.
Robinson recently arrested in Baltimore: to
remain in that city.
Mr. George D. Prentice Of Louisville, now
in New York, contradicts the reports recently
set afoat in the newspapers, concerning his
going to Europe his selling gold, &C. He says
the whole story is false. The newspapers now
are constantly fabricating false statements.
The Hon Joseph S. Cottman died recently
at his residencein Somerset county, Md, IN
the Goth year of his age The deceased was
extensively and favorably known, and was in
former times prominent whig politician. Tor
several years he represented his county IN the
State Legislature.
A New York paper has a letter from Louisi-
ana stating that fight occurred near Green
vile, Carroll P Parish, on the 23d ult., in which
a battery of four guns was captured, but the
Confederates re-capturca three Of them. Ihe
casualties On both sides are reported to have
been numerous.
Miss Mary Caroline Stevens died IN Talbot
county: Nd, few days ago. The packet ship
MARY Caroline Stevens running between
Baltimore and Liberia, was called after tna DE-
ce.sed her father, the late COL John Stevens
having made a present Of the ship to the Ma
ryland Colonizacion Society.
The steamer City Of Glasgow, which sailed
from New York for Liverpool on Saturday,
took out $5j7: S75 in Specie
Ooeen Victoria has prepared the following
;nscri,tion for a re mortal for Prince Albert,
which has lust been erected at the Bath Uni
ted Hospital in England: His life sprung
from deep inner sympathy with Gods will:
and therefore, With all that was true beautiful
and right.
Bishop Clarke, Of Rhode Island: closed his
discourse week ago last Sunday with these
words, referring to our sectional war
BLOW from the South, 0 winds Of God, ami
bring us ridings of reconciliation and love'~~,
Il c.z., IL N.,rth q ui1,da Of God end
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-09


A dispatch to the n Y. Herald from head
quarters Of the Army Of the Potomac, dated
On the 7th, reports the return of the expedi-
ton under Colonel Phelps from Northumber-
land and Lancaster counties Heathsville, the
county seat of the former county, was surpri-
sed and the postofice searched, but nothing
was found The jail was also examined, but
the cells were empty.
A foraging party sent to Lancaster county
captured two important mails and one thou
sand bushels of corn, fifty horses, mules, etc.
Among the prisoners taken was Colonel Clay
brooke, Of the Confederate army, also, a
smugger, who has conveyed 100000 worth
of contraband goods across the Potomac; two
infuentcial citizens and two clerks, of the de-
partments at Richmond, with a quantity Of
letters addressed to citizens in Baltimore and
official correspondence to parties IN London,
including Barring Brothers,
The country through which the troops pass
ed was quiet and no troops were there save a
few cavalry Very little Union sentiment was
found
The British House Of Commons, on the 10Th
ult., unanimously approved Lord Palmerston
to settle upon the Prince Of Wales the sum
of e4O, 900 year. in addition to his annual In
come of ESQ, 900 from the Dutchy of Cornwall,
with an additional sum Of 100000 year for
the Princess-in all ell0000 a year, or five
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in addl-
ton to twenty years accumulation Of the rev.
enues from his Duchy.
The timber for a new lattice bridge over Po-
tomac creek: on plan prepared by Brigadier
General Herman Haupt, Chief of the United
States Military Railroads, has been prepared,
and the work will be commenced without de-
lay.
Couriers who arrived at Grenada on Satur-
day evening, brought intelligence Of the move
ments of the Federals at Yazoo Pass. They
had removed the artificial distractions as far
as the Coldwater but none Of their boats had
entered that stream up to Friday evening
The Confederates in Richmond are offering
most liberal prices for substitutes. One, in
the Dispatch offers to pay 81 800 each for two
substitutes. and another offers $4,000 for an
acceptable substitute over As years Of age.
Gilling Twine has advanced from IS cents
per pound to $lS73. Our fishermen who
have TO renew their seines this sEring will feel
the advance very senslby
Stewart, the New York dry goods prince, is
forming & picture gallery at his residence. lie
has lust paid ST, 500 for head OF humboldt.
An early opening Of navigation on the
ruors lakes and canals IS anticipated in conse-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-09

New York ice merchants are actively engaged
in cutting ice on the Kennebec river at Gardi
ner. Me-, and other points. Men are kept
at work day and night, and a large amount will
be secured If the weather continues favorable.
4 slight shock Of an earthquake was noticed
at PASSPORT, Maine. on Friday night last The
noise resembed that Of heavy wagon moving
rapidly over frozen ground. The night was
warm and damp.
The Nashville which was burned, near Sa-
Cannah Oh the I'd inst, was a blockade running
confederate steamer, with 92O bales Of cotton
% board.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-07
EAST SAGINAW COURIER.
THE ELECTION.

The State has undoubtedly gone Re
publican by about last falls majority
for Justice Of tho Supreme Court and
Regents. In this county the Judicial
election absorbed so much of the public
interest that it is impossible to ascer.
tain what the result is on the State
ticket. The Democratic majority over
the vote last fall is undoubtedly in.
creased, but to what extent the official
canvass will alone determine. Bay
County is also Democratic by an in.
creased majority, East Saginaw is
Vi smocratic on the test vote for Regents,
by not far from 40 majority. AS a
whole, the result in the Valley is heart
iiy cheering to the Democracy. Su her
lands majority in Saginaw County will
not be far from 900.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-07

20 be so barrels per day, with con
sumption ofsix cords of wood: wei
cost IS 900 well Is 81 inches in d.
ameter, down $50 feet,-below that Al
inches whole depth, 7s4 feet; strength
of brine by salometer, So degrees
well produces SO gallons of brine pei
minute, and will supply six blocks.
These statements show fair aver.
age OF the daily business. The differ.
cnces are explained by the quantity OF
wood, strength of brine, difference 10
amount and cost of labor, Sc. The
cost of manufacturing per barrel at the
close OF the season, from the large in
crease in the price Of labor, fuel, &C.,
including national tax, was about sl.0S.
The cost of production at Syracuse was
Sl.5S 7-l0 per barrel at the close of the
season. The difference in cost is mainly
in the fuel consumed. The fuel which al
Saginaw costs 81 90, At Syracuse costs
$500, making a difference of cents
per bushel or 25 cents per barrel
Some surprise has boon expressed that
the apparently strong brines of Saginaw
did not produce greater yield of salt,
as some of them show strength of 90
degrees by the salometer. The salome.
ter shows only the buoyant power of
brine, without at all showing the quau.
tity Of salt it contains.
1t is only by chemical analysis that
the value of the brine can be deter.
mined. All the brines used in the
of salt, this side of the
NJ ssisslppi river, with one exception,
that of Saltville, in Southwestern Vir.
GINA, are loaded with impurities, which
must be removed, or the salt is value
less. All brnes are perfectly clear and
pure when drawn from the
wells, bu! by exposure to the atmos
phere, some impurities are preclpitated,
and in the processes of the manufacture
others are developed, and may by care
De removed. The following IS an anal.
isis of some of the brines used at Sagi
law and Syracuse .... 1904.
Composition Of the brines taken at the different
PumP-h0uses on The bh Of July, 1862, at Syria !
cuse, analysed by Prdc G0eSmdn
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-07

from other substances, and that a crystal
ofsalt will receive within itself no foreign
ingredient, else it would be- impossible
to make salt from any of the brines
found in this country These chlorides
are united 20 the salt simply by sticking
TO the grains. In the Saginaw brines a
large quantity of liquid resdum is left
after the salt is drawn from the kettle.
Some manufacturers let this remain,
and others bale it from the kettle at
every time tho salt is taken out. This
waste accounts for the disparity of the
yield IN brnes, as measured by the sal.
ometer. The analysis of manufactured
salt from Saginaw show very fair results,
considering the chemical composition of
the brine from which it was made,
Saginaw valley possesses an inexhaus.
tible supply Of fuel in its Immense for
ests, and can be easily reached in many
places. But little has been done as vet
in the solar manufacture. The cheap.
ness Of lumber, land, labor, and the fact
that well may be sunk in any place
over large area of country, with the
certainty of finding good brine, will in
duce investment in this manufacture.
The cost of works for boiling ranges
from $4,000 to $1,000. This includes
only one block. A block costs from
s., 900 to $780,.
A we'll of g.! inches in diameter will
on an average, supply three blocks. =
They vary somewhat in productiveness
A bill has been under consideration in
the Michigan Legislature providing for
a system of inspection. Such system
will be found necessary to give unifor.
nifty in quality; still the business is
scattered over SO large territory that
1T will be difficult to make the system
effective, aud much must depend on in
dividual brands. The transportation of
salt from Saginaw to Chicago varied
last year from 8 to 80 cents per barrel
: aginaw salt was also sent to Detroit
and ] oledo. Saginaw Valley possess s
an energetic and enterprising popula.
ton, that will rapidly develope the nat.
ural wealth in which it ahouuds.