davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-17
TRRNIB. (Reg1lar Prioes.

0uy ptsEL united States Will
be. but TWENTY-FOUR GENTS q wear for stFISci-.
wood and bnt FOURTEEN CENTS 4 ves, fS+ ees6
OF the ReyieWS. E5.-7I = - ~ SS =
AZ the above prices the PerIoaicala will he fn,:
nished fer 1862. And as \ 80 2 rug
Premium to New Subscribers.
the Nos. Of the same PertodicalIifor 1850 SI ne
Furnished complete, lDitGott Gdditio5SaI eAoy7ae
these Periodicals lose little by age Hence 4 mi
yearof the Nos. for 1885,, may DO Tegarde nearly a.
valuable as for 1862, : a - - =
Subscribers Wishing also the Nos for 1881 win Ia
supplied at the following lxTREMELYLoW lG7IS: .
Splendid ORers for 1850. ,s1. q SEQ
l. % Togethers
For Blaekwood's Magazine, the three years IS m
Ror any one Review, - 49, ~ sF al & On
For any two Reviews, - - e IT, g. 2 IN
For lakewood and one Review, 8 90
For BlackWood aud tive ReviAW6, g ? x 70 90
Tor three Reviews, 6 III 90
For Blackwood and threa Reviews, - q %
For the four Reviews, 80 IA ~
For AlackEOod and the four Reviews, II 90
Any OF the above works viii also be ftrnisbsd "a
;Sst9 SstbseTie1s for the year 1885, and 9, ct
One Half the Regular SuBseription Pyicss.
ThusG Net5 Subscriber may obtain The Reprint tof
the -Four Reviews and lakewood Z : =
seven COnseEutIys Years for 93Tf
Which Is but little than the prics Of the oyto
nal tp0rEs for one year. Z =
As We shall never again DO likely to offer sneb In
dueemsnts Is those here presented;
NOW is THE TIME 10 SUBSCRIBED
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-17

EURS! EURSI-A fun assortusDt If IST7R
y CAPsSS HALF CAPEs and VICTORIES SETS
Of most fashionable grades for Ladies A. i Ti1S
COLLARS tor Gents, Just received at : W W
oeStA STONE & THOMAS
, 1863-01-14
A94EA1AGs
tCI.naa 1o&f1.ce f.nt. Riahn I'd an1s nIa


SUGGESTIONS pr TIE sTArE TREAsuRER.
makes the following suggestions In his report
which has not yet been submitted:
ssAs the LAW makes 1t the duty ofthe Treas
urcr to report all apparent defects, inconsist-
cncics, omissions, unequal or oppressive
laws, which he may have discovered, would
the payment Of interest In the city Of New
York, leaves too much discretion In RESPONSE
bility on the Treasurer, In paying the Interest
Thc Law makes no provision a. to tue manner
in which the money is to be transmitted to
New York, or as to the mode Of keeping 1t
CT the legislature may not make some lroEis~
ion for the control and direction Of the Treas
urcr, the which may lessen the discretion OF
The Treasurer, and the hazard Of tho State.
81 would also report, that the time liked by
law, (Which l. thirty days'1 during which the The
purpose Of paving the sea1i-annnA interest,
teen days (which is tic time which the agents
of other States remain In New York, for =
similar purpose, Is amply sufficient for the
payment Of interest; and If the holders Of
time. the State ought not to incur the hazard
Of keeping the money longer In New York /;
and it can be no great hardship to tardy credi
tors, to compel them to- present their claims
at the treasury" =: !,
Iwould further report, that large num-
bcr Of coupon bonds, denominated Illinois
and. Michigan Canal bonds, payable after tho
year, 4. D., 1860, are now outstanding, and
The coupons beiag exhausted, tho Treasuzor
| Of the >statc, as well Us tho holders Of said
bonds. are subjected to crest inconyenionce
! In the payment Of interest, md the socnrity
Of proper vouchers of thc, payment By the
necessity On every .payment d 'seniiannual
| tntescst Of producing the original bonds
, 1863-01-14
4 CARD.
Deafness ami Blindness.

Dr. rSnrnTooD, cnfa and ,Aurirt. Operative
E+rcop ~ 1ssadolrh street.. rar theShcfnAa House.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
nr las devoted hi. professional life to Ophthalrntc
e. tt:I Medicine and surgery. aud receives monthly
o.! t:r and ingenious Instruments and apparatus.
Ea t! different MODES Of treatment uEed for the re-
Id Au:nl Hospitals and 1ntrnartes Of London Paris
Dc-':n and Vienna He pe.5oM4 az ths 1pnroved
Eeeh ruE Gsst. IS Ei'q.opdum 1pd r. as.rorp9
or wens and arnsiout growths Of every descrp
ton. Artificial EJe. nd 4! HsF;pEums tGserssd, and
nu-scci,c stcscope Pharynsoscore and ophthaltnic
Microscope and machinery hat brilliantly
f:iuua;c tt whole exterior. interior and postertor
rer;s ar tie Eye aud revealing the cause and
s;ourc Of many dlseates Of the aud that have
hitherto fcta thought foTsycs hidden In dArknt1s sad
iv:renc.ratlc obsCuraty. tAI-ys1t1m
, 1863-01-14
TATARRui CAT ARR
Dr. Seeley:s Liquid Catarrh Remedy,
/ EuTg eu1e 9Dr
Catarrh or Cold in the Head,

1t is easier to cure Catarrh than Consumption and by
curing the first prevent the latter Persons thou!d
to prevent 1t.
Te symptoms OF C=tarrh Is they generally appear,
.rt at .1st very slight PeEtoas ind they nTe cold
ard 1Gl tlat they hare frequent attacks znd are more
tfsatyc to the changes Of temperature IN this COZ
etsou t!e may e dry sligAt discharge. thin
sad acrd afterwards becoming thick and adhtal!e.
ns the disease becomes cArou!c the discharges are in
1aw thick aud leav! and are stther got rid blow
tg thr nose. cae cx !aN into the tiroat and are
l.wk,,I or coushed on The secstt!ons arc offensive,
otus:rs bad breath te voice thck and nasal ths
Gtcs nfr weak the tcnse Of smell IL le62ened OF de-
tloyca: dcafless frrnueu.y takeE place. =.
~ tse MD OF the LIQUID CATAREH REMEDY. Ill
1Tic. Of the tat&rrh Remedy. $2GGsufcient for nee
ens nouth With full snd clear directions sent by
l+csN.
ofics, 1872 South Clark street, Up stairB.)
hGtFvsa Dr., D. H. SEELYE.
octt-vla5am Port Office Boz 4911, Chicago. Ill.
, 1863-01-14

z lNDL1NG .WOOD.-Why will
-: housekeePess PSI, $500 pe. eord for wood. and
can purchase the atHnular Fuel, ~ hard wood Endne
ae,sya1 Inn: Cor. M1kst saa .S Wa5sinsson n II,
, 1863-01-14
Railroads..

~eS"'
1865. THF 79Ra
@A4sAA tGsN 1aAA h. H.
32E MlJea Ylnuh1~ w-~L
---to 1k@e1'
lug rnbc The msnnsers az III III. thn ksvd
addict many mr,ov G1cut1 nTin~ * soTis nsse
with its connections it viii Be tWGud in 4. Icy, sna
track il stone ballasted and q trey tee ROM aas
1uRzEpAiIYT TRAINS rpou
AsoA
E441Shuh1 IL fd1LADELPHlA
with r,ose connec,,on. ,roro w...... c,.,...
All connecting atsee, to Ss1 % Ya,. o Tnrouen sn
ADz1r4 nAIfASE rs sHss scYspesS2i sYp 4
Eth n'', 4. Sss eas ay
M 'ns IN aa'ance OF nj other routes.
SEVEN DAILY TRAINS FROM $3.50
~ NE" 1Vhh.
Ttckots for sale to Boston by boat Or 1sI1 ua,t 71
a. low = any Eouts. ~ 311 ''1a's
Sasaa5r GSS aae Ea9ors. sis:psE, t,r,,o,,
oAss4se e"eeAe" sl'o"sa ana ss"aalestea uee.
~uu rTcrre
r-,1,...,..1 r.,...-s- - =, 4.---,t
vte y ~ q oafo Gd 5E,Ks e1 ~ dessi2o2s BE- for
sad poss sn sas assf i,cs; sSses;
or Missoust IT HAilEoAD DiHscF: As"@'
k,s,d ssG :.
Ma;oe9 70 MY post On the Ohio, MuskiuSum, Eee-
eanSee CEmnesafo Eao!s Mississippi.
, 1863-01-14

Springfield, No., NIL SAfe-Ita Capture
Mt one time Concedcd-Ho1V the
Rebels EIuded Hunt and Hcrron-
The Rebel Leaders md tho Pursuit
Tho ExPedttIon from Southeast
h11ssouri-1Fhere in tho Army or the
Frontfer7-AfaaIrs In tho Interior
The Senatorial StrugEle-Steamboats
Seized, etc, etc.,
, 1863-01-14

NM HASTER'S SALE.-In the Supe-
1f4 rior Court Of Chicago. Van H. Higgins "a Mas
nr1sk Il Tanner 1nd John ksenan , IN 4 chaasey
te1sa in sid Gauss On she issh dsy of SecemSee b
1sn shall en. the % lsse ar of January. p. lsa
door Of the Court House n the CitY q Chicago Ii he
County OF Cook, and state Of Illinois sell 1t onbc
auction for cash. the highest bidder tho real estate
dCsc1ibcd ~ follows to.wit:-lots numbers elcvss
TN. twelve 1el and thlrtsea tls}. Of Block number
tIon 10 the CITY q Cc.:a; and tu.teain IN SAID CtJ OF
Chicago IN the County efGSpk f the ssate T. q n1oA
.JosEru F. gAxY. Comr1ts solF:
, Chicago, Dec. 18th. 4. D.. 1sS3 de27 ysa3St 1tev
, 1863-01-14

GEN. OoI.EsBT.-This gallant and popular
soldier has been stopping In this city since
Friday night, and large numbers Of his friends
have ayaifed themselves of the opportunity to
cali upon him, at his rooms at the st. Nicho-
las Hotel. He etill suffers from the elects Of
Ills wound received at Corinth, as vas cvinced
1t times in tic difficulty with which he spoke
on Friday evening. On the whole, however,
,1Ihougli far from being I'll for service In tn
led. .RIs numerous friends throughout tn
Siats viii be glad to, learn that lia health /
stu improving: Gen. Og1esby vas, on Sat
urday,; the recipient, Of 2 handsome. gold
headed csnc from, B.. 8. Edwards, cs4.. as
testimonial Of personal osseoua-slprln2fsk
Jour'.u1. -, '.''.';sf
, 1863-01-14

$lO0, 10000.
prnxoToH8:
H. II. Magic, C. II. HosmcF. 0fT1ngton Lunt
Thomas Church. Nelson Tutt1e. d. L. Too.
/, e. r, Ftecr, J. ". FarWeu, Peter Page.
Sol. A. Smith,
+. 7. MAQIR President. L.C P, FnRER. Treasurer.
Thos cauRG4 II Fra E al G M T. nQLDEa. n Secretary.
Dr. ]. II. FREEk and d.. 3. INGALLS,, ,Ex- Physicians.
, 1863-01-14

NOTICE Isl HEREBY GIVEN
to MI peEsons have claims agai1st the estata
Eefer dece9sed. To rreseut tie sans for sd
judtcstt5n at tho term OF the County Court Of
caso. On tue third Monday Of February nsxt
-. ,.s. q: PAUL KELLER
!: PETER KELIEA. ,
EhteAEo: Deetmber. la9 deZi.y&ssw
, 1863-01-14
G'S .AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR.
RATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
j. lie best In the world.
GREY, RED. OF RusTY HAIR

celebrated Hair Dye produces color not to be dis
o. Epised ffu nstnrc-wnrranted not 10 fnjure tha
lar In the least remedies tue III effects Of bad dycs
ard nriGoEaies the h1lr for lnc-
, 1863-01-14
Qopart si)tp..

TO-PARNERSHIP. under.
- signed hayc formed co. .parsncrsh for the par
pose Of transactng banking and Exchange business
under thc name Of Tyler Bellcn + Co.. and have rur
chased the Interest OF Mcssrs. Davenport. UllnAn Il
will continue the game line Of business.
JAS. T.. TYLER,
r,,,..uo ,.n IN ,o., G@HAs; @ W ,,IES. ,BElDES.
, 1863-01-14
: Dust,tcss Qar0s::

NORTHWESTERN PENSION.
~ BOUNTY AND CLAIMAGESCY.-rrizc money
aho als Claims growing out OF tho collected Ko
charge for hdxlcc. AdIrcss. with stamp. ISAAC II
Htl1 i1,a c1. No. IS Dearborn street. Chicago. iii.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
A New Invention.

The last thing brought to our notice is a
small instrument invented by the rebels to
cripple the horses Of our cavalry 1t is con
structed of four pieces Of rod-iron hardened,
less than quarter OF an inch in thickness,
and about two inches long, Four Of the ends
are made to centre together, and they project
from the middle in the form of arms 10 the
extreme end of each is welded out very
sharpe spherical point
These are intended to be sprinkled through
the woods and over roads to prevent the ad
vance of cavalry. No matter how thrown
one of the points will stand perpendicularly
and when the horse treads upon it, it viii
enter his foot and disable him on the spot
Correspondent Philadelphia Inquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
a seoeusIon sympathiser.

The Journal favors the nomination Of
Mr.. VALLANDIsHAM for Governor. The
editor-whoever he may be--thus gushes
with an idea which seems to have over
whelmed him ~
By all means let Mr.. Vallandigham be the
nominee Of the Democracy Of this State for
Governor next fall Let the issues be made
bold and clear, that they may be understood
by the people. Though we do not raise h's
name al our masthead, we are emphatically IN
favor Of his nomination BY the Democracy.
The Journal will, we have little doubt,
be grati6ed. Mr.. VALIASDIoHAM viii
most likely be nominated by the Democ-
racy for Governor; and he will be elected
if nominated. Our cotempprary mani
tests good taste in favoring his nomina'
ton but will he not be deemed seeesI
sion sympathiser?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
The BIlI Posters Dream 4.

One OF the shrewdest and most wsggish
comical engravings conceivable, has just been
published By Ross & Tousey, of New York,
under the above title A bill poster, with tat
tered garments, has fallen asleep by gas
lamp post at street corner, with meershaum
pipe in hand, and paste, pale and posters stand.
Ing by before him rises shed, covered with
bills Of all Styles in white, red yellow and
blue paper, posted over and under each other
in all shapes, and it is upon the quaint read
ings which their combination makes, that the
wit depends. They are, for instance, "Peo-
ples candidate for Mayor-the Hippopotanus,
Miss Cushman will take-Brandreths Pills
through by daylight" "Henry Ward Beech.
er's-Grand Tight Rope Performance at the
Melodeon," ''For Sing Sing direct--Fernando
Wood Restorative for the Hair-use SpAuld.
ing's Glue" "The American Temperance So
ciety-will try Bininger's London Cordial Gin,
edward Everett--cosl yard, Republican
nomination for Mayor--Miss Lucy Stone-or
any other man." Fashion Course, Great
Match between Ethan Allen and--the Fat
Woman; with score of others of like
character.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
A Substitute for the Potato.

There has been introduced into Belgium,
through the means Of a distinguished mem
Der Of the Belgium Society Of Agriculture, u
new kind as esculent root, substitute for
the potato which 10 remark rkable for possessing
the triple advantage Of favor, abundance
and facility Of p excavation An English
Journal says that til 8 a variety of the plant
called chGrdoH, which is sort Of thistle and
If so 1t can claim no kindredw the potato
A II the thistles and their congeners have tap
roots, but from the description piyen of this We
infer il produces tuberE like the potato.
The blossom Of pale violet.color, and does
not fructify. A field Of one acre Of third class
quality, lightly manured, produced $4,000 Kill
ogrammes, about two pounds eight ounces the
kilogramme, Of uniformly sound roots The
crop was dug out on the 18th OF October last
and its enormous product has excited great
linteresKam6ng Belgium farmers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
The Canvass In New Hampshire

A correspondent Of the Dover Posi-, writing
from Dover, New Hampshire, says =, g +
The fact is the jig of the Republican party
in New Hampshire is up, and they begin to
see it The people are clamorous for change,
for if it is no better they know it can be no
worse, and they will place the Granite State
side by side with New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and those "guerillas' out West
There is rumor current here, that Governor
Seymour of New York, will speak during the
canvass in some Of the principal cities Of the
State. We hope the rumor may prove true
The Democratic State Central Committee
have received large number Of offers from
some of the most popular and eloquent Of the
newly elected Congressman in the Western
and middle States and the people may rest as
sured that they will have all the light the!
desire u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
IAften,us e.nacked Down.,,

In bis new lecture, Artemus Ward makes
some lsu.of Dr. WindshiP, the New England
EA'strong man" who advertises that he will lift
twelve able-bodied men at one time, at the
close of his lecture. "Artemus' travesties the
mnscnlar New Epglandsr by faeetiously invit-
ing twelve agreea6ie Young ladies on on to the
platform, stating that he will lift them one at
a time, or perish in the attempt" That
pretty good; but ont in Indiana, at town re-
ioicing in the name Of Nolan, the girls rather
more than got even with him, for when he ex.
tended the invitationy twelve fair damsels
arising and solemnly, advanced to be lifted .
The audience gave regular Hoosier scream,
but the Snowman failed to say anything par
iicglarly funny, He didn't lift em /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
Progress Of DemOcracy.

Last week GEoRaE w. MoYER, Esq,
Democrat, was reelected Justice Of the
Peace in jackson township, in this county,
by unanimous vote, no candidate having
opposed him. The competition for the
place used to be pretty strong in Old Jack,
son, but latterly, the Abolitionists have
laid low, and gone under, 1t would seem,
from the result of the Justices election,
that the Abo's had moved out of the
township, and given entire possession to
the Butternuts.
Mr.. MoYRR has made an excellent jus
tice of the Peace, having given very gen
eral satisfaction. The fact that he is "a
Democrat of the VALLANDioHAM school,
and was reelected to the position withou
the least opposition, shows the direction
public sentiment in that quarter of Oh
Montgomery is taking.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
A RIII TO BE watched.

The debate in the Senate, upon Mr. Will
sons (MassachuSetts) Military Bill is one in
which every white man in the country is spe-
cially concerned. 1t can not be too narrowly
watched. There Is cOnseriptiOn in it, and
something even worse than that; PROPOSE
ton to take the militia from the control OF the
States, and place it iD the hands of the Fed
eral Government The object of such a meA-
sure con scarcely be mystery to any mar
who studies the centraliEing policy of the Re
publican Abolitionists. Yet this Massachu
setts Conscription Bill will go through thu
Senate, and the House wiH say aye But il
due time, it is probable, the people will havl
something to say, too,rrNeU RONk Heynld
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
recipient Aboiilion Revelation
fm UEnfmOla.

The Illinois State Senate, in session at
Springfield, the State Capital, was without q
quorum Oh Satnrday--the Republican or Abo-
Ii,ion minority having deserted their seats on
Friday, aud several Of them having left the
city. They deserted their seats on Friday up
on the passage Of a resolution for arecess OF
the Legislature from the l4th inst 70 the first
Tuesday in June. The pretsnse for this bolt
ing on the part Of the Abolition Senators Is
said 10 be TO prevent the passage Of resolu-
tons in favor Of an Armistice and National
Convention.
A similar scene was enacted in the House
Of Representatives on Saturday, which is thus
described by correspondent Of the Chicago
Zymss, under date Of Springfield Feb Z;
"a scene similar in most respects 70 that in
the Senate yesterday was enacted in the
| House this afternoon, over the passage OF the
resolution for recess The Republicans did
not come in, and had to be arrested by the
| Doorkeeper on warrant from the House, -
A stormy session ensued, but the resolution
finally passed, several Republicans fatty re-
fusing to vote Some Of them openly declar-
ed this TO be the last session OF the Legisla-
lalure but they may conclude to return to
their senses, as no appropriation bills are yet
| passed, and think they dare not close up our
benevolent institutions for the sake Of their
miserable party interests. am inclined to
the opinion that they will return by Tuesday,
and make final effort to get the Appropria
ton bills through, which will not be allowed
unless they attend to other legislation as well
II they do not return, the most terrible re
sponsibility that ever rested upon men will be
theirs, The Democrats will not concede au
iota Of their rights, or give an inch in com
promise, They demand an unconditional
return to duty, and that all measures shall
take the chances of fair legislation"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

A shsll hes been invented which easily goes
through auch ron-platingas Ne covers the British
frigate Warrior
Henry J. sedgwick, lsss Postmaster at
Syracuse, has boen indiotsd for embezzling
s4,533 Of the money Of the United States &
General kfcClsllap said. at Boston that he
was engaged in preparing 4 history OF his
campaign on the Peninsula
Ii is stated that, with one hundred and
twenty-five presses, the Treasury Department.
are nov Just able TO print enough greenbackl
in twothirds Of day 70 pay the expenses Of
the Government for one day.
The Washington lettsrn say il is probable
that an African bureau will be added 10 the
interior Department, upon the application Of
the Emancipation League Of Boston recon-.
mending the establishment Of bureau Of
emancipation,
Gold staggered about in New York on Sat
urday like drunken man. 1t opened at LOST
rose TO 100, sold at 1903 on buyers option,
1894, sold at l59, 1853, and 1854 in the after
noon, and finally closed at 1854 bid
Two little girls Of Mr.. Thomas IsslAnd
aged and years, were taken prisoners by
the Indians in August last, at the massacre
at Lake Spetek, on our western frontier,
They have been rescued by their father, after
travelling on foot with their savage captori
over 1000 miles, and are now at school al
Troy, Minnesota. j 5s sa
A correspondent of the Chattanooga Rebel
writing from the camp near Vicksburg, ex
presses his surprise and qualification at "the
vast breadth OF land cultivated in corn du
ring the past season In Georgia, Alabama
Florida and Mississippi" He thinks these
States themselves can keep starvation away
I from every household during the present year
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

Indeed, his impracticable attempt to Hd.
vance, at that time, had as much to do with
the discrimination to remove him as his
blunder al Fredsricksbasg. Ttwss '.the
last feather "a the eAmel's back Then.
why take up the thas ,dfA oputt Of f1pqui-
ry, stheavy cost. to iavestigaR . s'fore-
gone conclusion % But if there really is
any necessity or sense in masking inquiry
about this matter. why "beat about the
bush.'' when the game is in plain sight 2
The PREsiDEsr is clearly responsible fol
concentrating the order to cross the
Rappshsnnock, !; and itisppt important
to know who influenced him. If there ID
any thing wrong about the matter, apply
to the President, II encouragement has
6esn gisehtO subofdinAteb to ridAidle with
the plans of their superiors, and discomfii
them, and inshbordination chas thereby
threatened to disorgsnize the rank and
Gle Of the Army Of the Potomac, the
.sJoint COMMITTEES" have their recourse on
ABRAHAM LINCOLN and they should APP
ply to him without further delay, "A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
smoklnE and PhotoEraphy. .

The Parish correspondent Of the London
Photographic Neigs states that tobacco smhI-
ing IN the room Of photographer, where the
pictures are developed, has an injurious effect
he states that an artist in Paris attempted an
instantaneous process 10 the presence Of sew
eral smoking photographers and every mega
tive was ''fogged." Next day be repeated the
same process, after the room had been
thoroughly aired and ventilated, aud the i'm,
ages came out perfect aNuiherous facts serve
20 ,roEs the truth Of these obssrvations aud
photographers who are in thehabit Of smoking
Ia their operating rooms may rest assured that
this is the cause Of numerous inexplieAbls
failures. = t ,s., i.'sa.' I % sdi ~ is "a .iit