davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05

NEW YORK, April "A Washington spe.
cial says Gen. W. F. Smith will Command
the troops in Gen. Buffers Department,
aud personally conduct military opera.
Gen. Meade, in a written statement to
the War Committee, asserts that be never
issued an order TO retreat from Gettys.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
). n. IIAnnls & co.

10 NhOm address all orders
Sold bY MedI inc dealers EeneTalIy Wholesale
By LAUGIlLlN'S BUSERIELD, 4. HOOKING A.
0OVD Co. LOGAN, LIST a co, 4. II LOGAN
60, kEED KRAFT, Wheeling, Va, aud by ali
Pittsburgh Druggist. mriI 9miSv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
PUBLIC SALE

N accordance with instructions fr.m lss.Iouar.
Il ters, Department Of West Virgins, will DO cold
at Public AurtiOn, At the Government Stab es on
the lGlAnd, near the City OF WueelinE. West Va on
Tuesday, APrtt 8, 1854, ONE HUNDRED AND 81 <.
TEEN UNSEKHICBABLE HORSES.
Sale 70 commence ct 10 O'clock 4. m Terms-CaSh
In Government runda. J. @. FARESWORTu,
MIRO I'd Captain 4 A. Y. IL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
.augHI1ls Exp8Gt0Lalt Syrup.

For Coughs, Colds, Group, whOoplug Cough use the
EXPEcToRANT SYhUP.
We guarantee the nOSt speedy relief by using the
EXPEOToRANT SYRUP.
The annoyance Ofeost,nt Coughing Is stopped by
USING THE RXPRorORAET SYRUP.
Hundreds testify tOthS great excellence Of the
EXPRorORART SYRUP.
Difficulty Of Breathing is relieved by the
BXPRoTORANr SYRUP.
Inflammation Of the Lungs Is cured by the
'RXPHoroRAET sIRUP.
Children can usv without fear the
EXPECroRANT SYRUP.
Asthma, Bronchitis and GenUrai Irra,IOn OF the
Throat Is cured by the
EXPRoTORANr SYRUP.
Price 40 Gents. Prepared only by
fsb2O LAUGRLIEs BUSuEIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
new CLOTHING HOUSE,
KIINE "a HEVMAN
Pennsylvania Patent Wheel
tIrpaSp


FINIIS Grease has been found, by repeated trial,
l. aud extensive use, TO bS tho Tuost J-ou6n. rsI
aud nj tue sane time tie bert IubrteaLor ,,y IN tLS
market for ltNilroAd Hles, GHn!hussrS TIariy Er
giles Heavy or LtEht Wagous, CABS, DfANs CnIf.
and all kin OF heavy maciItner, - ~
lt has all the best qualities Uf TaLOw, Bee.uax
anu LaF' anu yet lkc most CthaT iubiicatsis Il il
iToe Of gum resinOus matter dc, mo-, rTi ~ -
lure the BcAttngs, but keeps tia IN rnoi u,j 80.
ia hoO1 running OTirIi II besidIs . nor, rtI,,,rTr
OF neat or cod, remaining tic elais ia an tsIuErTS
tnrs. neither funutug of With Leat % c,.ua, aim,
Tue -PennsylTaais Whe CsFsHs,'' 1, t,,y t.,,I
oy All the RAItoAd Companies, NIL ~ cfs st.IIlo
Keepers &C, In the Eastern Ci;Ipz Give Il : Ir.al.
FOR S1lO ut GRAHAM i-RLF STsfsK
mrs 80 -, L. Iro - t,.i.,
A I.AkGE assortment VI sJFiEISS and bread
"a Puups, JuAt received by
milo EpMGSD DOCKING.
4 ADIYS' AND UESIS' SIX Swaps I.-jIc.. ar
Ia Wales and other ci-1. Dents Linen, PaDrr and
steel C1Ir4. Linsu, Cotton aud Silk rel! efs
for L.iiO'. Gents and Children, E'.- safe by
april NICJIL 4 UpO
+ IUlTON HOSE AND HALF HJSS for I.,dIeS
" Gents ond CiIiid. eu, Spring AMI suuiit r CitysS
tor all classes, SIX Mite, WhIs al DTaI 6uIttb0
eG iE2I FeoeivsIby &C.,
NEW DREss GOODS-I have Iu,t r.eslTs,I
In some very handsome New Ires- GOCis
mLSL " il RHODES.
7 AR6E SIZE CORsETs -Just received. /. I'M
IL line Of CorsttS, Including large Gzes.
mrSt J.s.RuODEs,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
w". SUMNER & co., Agents,
Once, No. % Main street,
WHEELING, WEST VA.

P.s.-Al~ays happy to exhibit and explain them
to every one, whether intending to purchase OF not
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
CHANGE OF FIRM.
HENRY HARTMAN

FORMERLY Of the firm Of hartmann strauss.
II will here after conduct tho business Of tho firm
At IA old stand-Ho. u, Water ST., one door south
Of tho spiigg HOuSo,-Where he III keep a fall
assortment 81 the latest styIss OF Ready Made 10
thing aud Cents Furnishing Good5. Also, Military
and Boys ClOthlnR always on hand. mr7 Inns
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05
WRITING SCHOOL For LADIES.

A WRITING SCHOOL P0R LADIEs--EXOLIT-
IA SlTELY-is now open Rt the business OjileEe,
other students attend. TermIS5 per month or $40
for course unlmited In time, payable At the time
Of entrance. A good hand writing eau 10 acquired
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-05

LiUsrpOOi, Murch 2I.-Manchester mar.
kels very dull and prices still declining.
Brcndstuffs-Qdies aud steady.
FlOur-Yery uulI.
Mheat-Quiet and steady, red western
Goru-steady ut 2ss Cd for mixed.
Provisions-Tend dOwuwards.
Beef-Quiet.
Pork-Quiet.
Lard-Quiet.
The PoPs,s health is said to be improved
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
u,a,. on Money nIns.ess<

I
TO the wife, and yet more to the
wife's mother of man Of business.
one who speaks feelingly suggests
this most valusbie rulc:--
Beware of starving the funds ar
draining the capital which serves as
the very tools ofyour husbands trade.
and Is the very life-blood Of his busi,
ness. Many lady. had she begun
in apartments, might have soon lux
luriatcd in her own drawing. room:
but Ivy expecting TO begin with CON-
plete establish ment has crippled and
crushed her husband to the ground.
Many man Of business Is ruined
by this error; and whose fault Is itp
why nine times out of ten, the fault
of the wife's relatives. The wife her
SELF, were the case fairly put to her,
won'd many q time say, II Join my
lot TO his. Let us begin in a quiet
way. The greater the struggle the
'more pleased shall I he to support
and to comfort him. We will strive
'ogetbcr, and viii tell my friends
we only sink to rise. I am taking
course by which shall with far more
certainty be eventually established as
elegantly ns my friends would wish"
Instead Of which the family expects
tions are too npt to betray the hus.
band Into scnle OF expenditure
which drains the strength Of his busi-
ness, and cuts tho very sinews Of ev-
cry enterprise, till feeble trude, or
perhaps actual insolvcnco, II the re-
suit.
Don't inspire to begin where older
rereons were contented to leave off.
This is the reason 40 many ladies re-
main unmarried. Young men feel
they nre expected TO begin with all
the elegancies which middle life only
can realize. Time was when ladies'
would marry to help their husbands;
they now only marry to weigh them
down. Half the mad speculations
with married men arise from this
They dread to say, We must reduce;
business Is bad, and we must live on
less" SO they speculate to make
more; ruin comes; and no one suspects
that the falling man has been goaded
on by the grand expectations of his
wife's relatives.
More than half the squabblss and
the misery Of married life proceed
from money matters. Tecre Is one
constant tussle between 1--WE want
on the part of the wife, and II can {
afford ON the behalf OF the husband
And do we lay the blame upon the
ladicsP Only thus far: they yught to
arrange for a certain allowance for
certain things, and keep within it (
for, let man live to the age of Ne
thnselah, and while his family expcp-
diture ia not limited, he will always
find it far more than he could have
calculated. And the only way to
keep within your income Is to pay
ready money, remembering the shred
observation Of Archdcacon Paley -
al always require my wife and daugh-
ters to pay ready money. / know
they only buy what they think they
want; but ready money checks the
imagination.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
The Largest city iu the World.

ne bh'g"st tuy Ia the world.
If the following is true, London h
no longer the metropolis Of our plan
et. That distinction belongs to the
j Japanese city Of Jeddo, which q cor
respondent Of q Boston paper thas
describes IL.
"But what shall I cay Of this great
est and most singular Of all cities p
4 volume is neefIcd to describe IL.
without attempting to give its history
/ have read of old Nineyah and Bah
vlon below the ground, and seen and
handled the works of art which have
been disintered, send created so much
admiration on both sides of the At.
lantic; but one living Jeddo above
the ground is worth q hundred old
fogy cities below it. I cannot give
yon an idea of It, II Is so unique, so
unlike everything except itself. and
80 impossible rs you will think.
have seen several places of interest.
and maintained cool head, but Twas
bewillered and confounded when
saw this. w@sts 49, ~
1t Is situated on the Western shore
of this charming gulf, twenty miles
wide hy twentv-four long, to which
the lake Tiberias Ia nothing, except
in the sacred feet that once trod It's
shores. It stretches for twenty miles
or m ore along n beach of semi cir
cular form, with its horns turned out
ward. and along which street ex-
tends, crowded with blocks Of stores
and houses. and tceming with moving
crowds, while shop.keepers, artisans,
women and children seem equally na-
merous within door, and at the doors.
Indeed dozen or fifteen miles might
be added to the length OF the city IN
this direction. since there Ia nothing
bnt nm nnbroken Succession Of towns
aud villages for this Distance. which
are as populous and well built ~ the
city itself.
In crossing tho city from the shore
|, TO the Western outskirts, have wnik
el two miles and half, and then pro
/, cecded on horseback for ten miles
more, making twelve miles and half
In the whole, while in other places it
may be wider still. According to
, the lowest estimate, the city covers
an area equal to seven Of the New
England townships, which were nsn-
|, ally six miles square. And all is
, Itraversed by streets, usually Wide.
; well constructed, perfectly neat, aid
= cross each other at right angles;
streets lined with houses and stores
, compactly as they can be built, and
crowded with moving and stationary
: masses as thick as in our Washington
street or New York Broadway, at
:, least for considerable dists n,es. The
! population is generally estimated at
|. h, 600, 900, which Mr. Harris, our Min
Ulster, thinks is no exaggeration. For
: my part, judging from what have
seen when have gone into the heart
of the city, and crossed the city rom
side to side, should be willing 10
add Us ma,v millions mores for the
!. living, moving masses seen from SUD-
. rise to sunset, and everywhere the
r same, fairly seemed bsyeuas eeapa-
Il Itation." setsa 4 tss8T
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

she ngain entered the kitchen. her
face looked uucommonly flushed. ~
though her husbands rough beard
had chafed her soft skin.
Mr. Dana has never expressed q
wish to roam again. He Is perfectly
satisfied that he can find more happi
ness on his farm, and in the society
of his wife, than he could if surround
ed by nil the gold mines of Califor.
mia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
Susintss QIarOs
w M. M U N G. H N

HENRY BROWN. ~. GURk.r.
DRowy. & BURI1ET.
ID Attorneys at Law.
VIII atteid to all business entrusted to their
are in Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE.
Deer Green's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
FINDLAY, ONO,
Rxparticular attention given to Cnllec.
tions: foreclosures of Nor, gagos. Partifioning
u lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ars Jan. -. G3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
PnnAp'l.. June 20. lsGl.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations Sold under
the name OF Bitters, put up IN quart bottles,
commanded the cheapest whskev or com
men rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per gal
Ion. the taste disguised By Anse or Coriander
Seed.
This class Of Bitters has caused and viii
continue 10 cause. M long as theycan he sold.
hundreds to die tho death ot tho drunkard. -
BY their use the system Is Kept continually
under the influence uf Alcohnlic stimuiants
Of the worst kind. the desire for liquur Is Gre
xtsd and Kept up, and the result IL all the
horror's attendant upon drunSari SHE am
death.
For these who desire and will hsvea Liquor
Bitters, We publish the following rece'pt.-
Get one hottie Hooftnd's German Blitcrs and
mix with three quarts of good brandy ar whis
Kew, aud the result will he u preparation that
will h,r excel In medical virtues and true ex-
ssiIence ANY vf the numerous Liquor Bitiors
In the market. and will cost much less. You
will have all tho virtues of ll""dlnd's Bitiers
in connection with good article oi Liquor,
at much less price than these inferior prep
arxiiuns will cost you.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
ATTF NfTfIN. NtJIsOI'sV~I
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS

We call he attention ~ all having Relations
or friends la the army, 10 'he Hnl. IN ~ h'"I.
1and's German Biters VII cur" nlhe''ehihS "'
rke diseases Induced hy exposures ANA prlNi
tlons incids nj to camp liJe, In the lirlS pub
hshed almost daily IN the newspapers on lhe
arrival of the sick, II VIII he noticed that
very large proportion are suffering I"m dc
bility. Every case ~ that klhd can be reao
tly cured hy Houaand's German B,uers. Dis
eases resulting from disorders ct lhe digest
i've organs are speedily remnved- we nave
ne hssitstian IN stating that " lhese blt'crS
we're freely used amnng our snidler, hunurr'h
4 lives N sht be saved that otherwise VIII lie
ost
We call particular attention 10 the following
remsrkabe and well e.,hcattd cure OF
ono or the nations heroe'. who's" life, to nSc
his own language, "has been saved by ue
Bitters:
PHILADELPHIA, August 23d, 1868.
N.ssus. JosEs Il EvAss:-We gentlemen,
your Hnuhand's Got man Biiters has saved my
Hfr. There is no mistake IN This. 'tis vouch.
ed for by numbers oi comrades, sone nj whose
names ars appended, and who we're iilly cog.
infant Of all iha circumstances OF my ease. |
am and have been tor the last four wears, a
member Of shermans celebraled batter.
and under the Immediate command nf Captain
r. B. Ayres. Through the exposure attend.
ant upon my arduous duties, WAS attacked
in November last with Inflammation of the
lungs, and was fur seventy twn ys In the
hospital. This was followed hy great dehil
~. heightened by an attack OF dysen'sry.
was then removed IRON the White House, and
sent I" tn,a elly ~ n,.a,u .le s'eh'ner s,hle
al Maine, Ir"in wnlon '~,ll,''u ~ 'h t'c Ahln "l
June. olnes una. I'Ino n',e "cem soou' Ns
low - any o.o '9n oe aIu sun reu''n u
spark ot V,tah'y. ror we'k ur more WAS
scarcely able 10 swallow alylhIhs, ana u !
did force ihorsei o""h, |" WAS immediately
thrown np again.
could NOT even keep Sass OF winter on
my stomach, Life couid not last under thcse
eircumsthnces; ana, accorulngly, tho riiyslc'
tans VINO ma been worklhe lailhiuily, thouGh
unsuccessiniy, 10 rescue me rom 'ne grasp
ofthe dread archer, irillkly 'ola Ihst they cou
do more for me. any ADVISED iie 10 SEQ cler
%sna tand. sa 20 ss Iss Sest suited me am Seomi ~
Ancs who visited me AT the hospital. Mr..
Frederick Steinbron, oi sixth below arch
'i rrss B'ttsrs, a and kindly procured 1 noiIle.
som inc ume sh raaSam ,sSs n ,ndm ,no @
now. thank God for Il, getting beiter. Though
1 have taken but two bottles, have gained
ten pounds, and feel sanguine of being per-
mitted TO reioIn my wife and d.lus hter. from
whom I have heard nothing Tor eighteen
on'ns; ,0r senii' Of AN From. oya movs ssTn
your Invaluable Bitters owe The certainty OF
' 20 your Riiiers % viii To- owe the Curious p,ivl.
eae a, o. asan :, s,nspng @ 70 my ooSo'n tnoSe VINO
Very truly vonrs.
ISAAC NAIONE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
y pRowN.
J. D. Dunn.


H ID. BALLARD, .
III. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
lIaving permanently located in FindlayI ONO
Sill attend promptly To AL pruies io"i.l calls
llorS. tApriI Is, 1852
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

hAlIJsL H. BEAtDsi'ES. Auorney NJ
Law, viii promptly attend Ia all busi-
,css entrusted tu his care. .t..
A IIIjrICs OP TIL r. PEACE
silI si,spd tn the Writing and acknowledging
II deeds and mortgages. and To the taking Of
tepositiuns.
opp,cs-Melodenn Building. in the room FOR
uerlv occupied by j. +. Caples' Esq.
Firilav. ohio. Arril ~. 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

DU.B. BEECH. drespectiullannou
1 J thatbe ehnspermanently located in Fndlay
where he will at, end to a calls In his profession
Onice aud residence ON west side OF Main 81,
u the bu lding formerly occupied by founh ir
nearly oppos,te the new Presbyterian 'hhrch
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

rA rebel who recently came
through our lines; near Vicksburg,
.emarlsing on the rebel ca.ise.a tace.
tiousl said, .rhe Coulsderaey has
q black eya." g'3sGe el asa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
J. & A. Langworthy,
Physicians and Surgeons

AyoFFiCE-Ewin.'s Block, over Baker, :
Clnthlng store
eS- RESlDENCE-west end OF SnndnsRy
sweet. arst house West Uniied Brethreh
church lot.
Fob. 18th, 1868.
nr. j. Largwor,hy will pay especial atten
uon to diseases uf the Eye, Ear, Lungs ana
Throat. - H.
ar,od May 30.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

II. BuRtSET.
Il A,toru,y al Law aud General Cot-
ierting agent.
Especial attention given to GUARDIAN ana
administrative matters.
OBco In the Court House. upstairs, In TIE
Probate Judges Office. Findlay, OHIO.
April Is. lsds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17

Why THE VALLEY WAS CLEANED OUT
Those who take exception to the severe mill
tary measures adopted in the Shenandoah
VALLEY. viii find occasion to reconsider their
opinions: il they reason like the old cam
nsioner with Sheridan, who, according to
war correspondent, thus stated the case: l
asked them about Sheridan's order to clear
The valley. "well," said one, tell you,
us pretty hard. We get orders to clean out
\ section. The Captain, he picks his men,
there they all grinned,) he knows pretty
well who TO take, and then we get orders to
burn every barn, every stack OF grain, every
thing except the houses, and then we start
the people. We go out in squads Of ten or
dozen, and the way we ride is caution.
You see the most Of ems secesh families !;
the women are Union-to man, winked
he, land their husbands and brothers are IN
with the rebs; but for all that it's hard when
the women comes out on their knees, crying
and praying, and their children ciinging to
'em. But" said be, it's good deal harder
70 20 along the road. andright along the road,
and right along BY the side Of the woods, to
End your own brother hanging to tree, with
his ears, his nose, his lips cut of, as did
mine last week. These devils, said he, III
they'd only come out in clear day, and hgnt
us a we do them, and not murder US, they
never would have had their country cleaned
out as we have been forced to do"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17

LYScHING A TRAITOR PREss.-The cor
respondent Of the Bulletin, Nov. I'd, writes
Gen. Lew Wallace has just put an extin-
guisher upon another one Of the Baltimore
newspapers, tine Loyalist, which is charged
with having plaearded upon its bulletin
boards false statements concerning the pur-
poses Of the Government. These statements
were to the effect that another draft had been
ordered that 800, 900 more men had been
called for and that, under this call, the sub
stitution system would be abolished. Ac-
cording to the explanations which accom-
panied Gen. Wallace's order, it appears that
the LoyGlist was started by loyal men, and
that, AZ a Union paper, it had obtained most
of its patronage, including Government print.
ing. But latterly, it had fallen into the
hands of disloyal parties, who had put its
columns to a use widely different from that
to which they were formerly devoted
Therefore," says the General to the pro-
prietors, "you will, from this date, discon-
tinue the publication of the Loyahst until the
war is over" This decided action Of Gene
raj Wallace furnishes the occasion for ano-
Their outbreak Of dismal howls from the wolf
ish CopperheadS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17
FOR CHIEF ENGINEER.
l. E. BROKAw,

TAvING RECEIVED THE NOMINATION
III Of Chief Engineer from Virginia Engine Co.
No /, announces that he 10 q candidate for that
position for the coming year.
nacan,her 9th 1851 - = ------ de9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17
Anew Textile Fiber.

In consideration of the high price at which
all varieties of textile fabrics are now held.
II is important that the material from which
such fabrics are made should be increased in
quantity. Cotton is almost out Of the mar
iet. The war ended, the questions at issue
decidedly positively, we cannot count upon
another crop with any certainty whatever.
Flax is beginning to come into market to
some extent, and factories to spin and other
wise work it up into wearing apparel are
springing up in various parts Of the land.
The machinery required for this branch Of
industry is in great demand, and we hope
ere long to see some substantial energy and
enterprise in the shape Of cheap, durable and
elegant linens. There is always demand,
however, for coarse, heavy and strong bag
ging or crash. This has hitherto been sup
piled from the Overlooking abundance Of the
cotton crop, but that being cut off and foreign
materials being also high, it is necessary to
look about for some addition to the list Of
fbers from which heavy saeking can be
made. Such fiber has been discovered in
the husk Of the maize plant, or Indian corn,
which is grown in such abundance in this
country. The husk which envelopes the ear
is now used to a great extent in Austria for
making paper. Immense quantities are made
and the quality is said by competent judges
to be equal to the best rag paper ever manu-
facrured. 1t is in the process of obtaining
the paper stock from the corn husk that the
fiber is set free. Neither are injured but are
separate and distinct products Of the won
derful plant.
The fabric which is woven from this fiber
is immensely strong. Cordage is made from
it, and it bears some resemblance in color to
the cocoa fiber; although far inferior to 1t IN
strength, it is much superior in point OF soft
ness and elasticity. Some samples OF cloth
we have seen woven from this fiber would
make excellent toweling or crash" for;coV-
ering carpeting. II is also valuable for max
ing enameled cloth or oil-cloth, and it takes
any coating applied to it readily, and retains
it firmly. Specimens of enameled. cloth
made on this fabric as base are equal to the
best English cloths.
The very general interest which attaches
to the discovery Of a new material which can
be used in the arts, should lead manufactu-
rers to look into this subject. It is in this
state an Austrian discovery, and is valua-
BILE one. Thousands of yards Of cloth made
from this fiber alone $50 we are assured on
the authority of the Austrian Consul, Chas.
F. Loosely. Esq, of this city, have been
shown us by the gentleman named.
It will be seen that, in addition to the pa
per stock, the husk Of the Indian corn is ca
pable Of producing marketable fiber, and
still retains its value as cattle fodder, for in
these processes the ife-sustaining element is
not lost, but obtained in all its purity. The
methods of weaving and Of freeing the fiber
from its vegetable envelope are not complet-
ed, nor is the expense great, and we are con-
fident that good results will follow an imme-
date investigation Of this subject.-SeieTt.Sc
american.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP for children testhing. 1t has been
used for thirty years with never falling safety and
success, by millions of mothers, for their children
1t eorrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie. regulates the bowels and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Offices, No. 4s Dey street, New
York, and No. 2O5 High HOlboru, London, Eng
land no25