davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
Ar .American citizen Of Afri-

An American citlzeu OF ATT
can descent, who had volunteered
his services to Uncle Sam,' for three
years. had his ',iight suddenly extin-
guished BY a brother 'darkey,' at the
rendezvous of colored troops, IN this
place. on Saturday last
The dispute was trivial one. re-
sulting as usual in bandying epithets,
liar, &c, when one OF them drew a
knifer thrust # into his comrade,
causing death in few minutes
The murderer is now in Jail, awaiting
his trial under the civil law. lr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
HThe l4O Reg, ON. G. kav

HT The 40 Reg, ON. G. have
arrived at Garlfpolis from Camp
Piatt. and are now awaiting the pay
master and mastering out officer
The regiment has lost but three men
during its term of service, very
light average.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25

re- Gen Sickles having beer, ten
dered the command of the Veteran
Reserve Corps, replied that he would
rather command the colored troops
in the field. Pretty good for an old
Democrat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
PPODaf &c iTOITce
settlement Of Accounts.

TNHE following accounts have been fled IN
i the Probate COurt Of Gallih county, OhioS
for settlement, ,.and the same viii be heard
and examined on the nth day Of Septern-
Der, A, d. 1864 Final account OF S. G.
Thompson, administrators of die estate Of VIM.
Goudy. deceased; first and final account Of
JOSEPH Hunt, administrator, de bonas noh5'
Of thee Of Julius Regnier, deceased; finaP
aeeosnt sf H II. Jones, executor Of the estate
Of Sarah HUM 5rey. deceased; final account
Of A. j. Powell, administrator Of the estate Of
Isaac NJ Ter, deceased; final account Of Elias
Troth, administrator Of the estate ofAnderson'
Long. deceased.
A. LQGUE,
Aup. 25. 1864 Probate Judge
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25

E- \ copperhead politician in
Augusta, NJ, was eilating few days
since on the strength of the rebels,
declaring that they could never be
subdued, and that he hoped they
would annihilate the Union armies,
when an old farmer pushed up 10
the disloyalist and remarked: "Sir
I've heard enough Of this kind of
talk. I've got two sons in Buffers
army-my only boys-God bless
'em! That is for one of EN-, (hitting
the copperhead square IN the face
with his fist, and that is for the
other" (hitting him again and
knocking him down., A com
plimentary huzza greeted the pat
riotic yeoman from Che bystanders,
intermingled with storms of Kisses
for the eopperhead, who got up and
skunk away like dog that had been
caught in. the act Of stealing sheep.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
GHg UNION STATE TICKET,
tEesef1os DAY. ocToprn ~

80 e. t---ns ,-n--aslsr~ 81.
tE4EclIos DAY. oeTosrn 1I.) -.
surRE,cE JuDsE-( Full Term,l
LUTHER DAY, of Portage County 81
SuPxExE JUDsE-fLosg Vacancv,)
WILLIAM WHITE, q Clarke County.
SuYaExE JuDGE-(Short Vaeaney.l
HORACE WILDER, Of Ashtabnla County.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
wM. HENRY SMITH. Of Hamilton County.
ATTORNEY GEsERALsi -
w.P. RICHARDSON. Of Monroe County.
CexPrRoLLER os THE TREASURY.
MOSES R. BAILEY ,of Fulton County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs--(Full Term, )~c (
PHILIP HERRING, Of Auglaize County.
S1t So eFor yacaney,) e = --a-
JAMES MONROE. of coshocton County.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25

~ my Union man who desires
popularity with the Copperhead
party, need only abuse President
Lincoln and his Administration or in
some way set himself to work to di-
vide the Union, or embarrass, the
Government.
In one hour after he begins this
work, he can have every Copperhead
clap him on the back, and take back
al the hard sayings and vulgara use
of him that they formerly indulged
in.
Old Ben. Wade is just now being
beslavered with eopperhead saliva,
and made the burden of many arti-
eIes in copperhead sheets against
the government How he relishes
his new associates does not yet ap-
pear. But we advise the Cops, to
be ehary, of their love for old Ben.
He may prove ''a cat in the meal
tub and in the end an ugly Gus
toner.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
!. o. o. =.
MARRIED,

In Cheshire township. on The nth day Of
august 1864. by Wm. ;. Jeakins. Eco, Mr..
VIM Hamilton, to Miss Theresa Lee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
e,scutor Of the last will and testament Of
George shuler, late Of Gallia county, Ohio, de-
ceased. rvv rASrvv
Aug IS, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
For Sale,

1xn acres Of land. three miles below Gal
l4U hpoi;s, on the river. 80 acres I'M.
proved, buildings to4erably good. panty OF
good fruit, and excellent wster;
So - i. L. LASLEY.
Aug. 25, 1864.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14
Present Helm for soldiers.

We have more than once afforded such
aid as our columns could give to the SAM
tary Commission, one Of the nnblest and
grandest machincfies ever con'rived to re
lieve human suffering efficiently and qnick
". We gladly take the present occasion Of
its pressing need TO draw the attention o.
our readers to it no,c. H Th
Its organ. The Sanitary Commission
Bulletin. for November Is. sets forth pain
ful and exciting statement whose chic
points we thus condense: a 'eaa
When his transportation is difficult OF
supplies are short, It ia a distressing bu
absolute. NECESSITY for the commander Of an
army to take care OF his well men first
though il leave bis sick and wounded todie
For, he must wia; he must do this with his
we'll and strong men and first Of all his ne
cessi,;es therefore it j., to keep these vel
and strong. 81 tf'i vefe s-rS '@'l
ExactIv such = stste ofth'ngs folowe J
upon the battle Of Chckamsurs. after which
in thu moun,sin post Of Chat'annog,. bur,
dened heavily with sick and wounded. and
slowly starving on one-third rations, wag
oned with desperate toll over eighty miles
Of mountain road simply horrible. Though
the recent skllfnl and viyornns strategy
and victories Of Grant have somewhat anne
liorated this state Of things, it still exists
to very great extent. vR U 1r
The recent operations against Burnside
have Allied hospital after hospital in Eas'
Tennessee with sick and wounded n3.
The two great armies in Virginia are
even now msnenvering before each other
and while We are writing msy have fou gh
q grester battle even than Gettysburg,
down there in the thick scrubhy rough
woods Of "the wilderness F" or further west
ward, at Orange Court. House or Gordons
yille. ad ssf97 gol
And all this in addition to the enormous
number in hospital by the usual average
causslties OF the war se lF'p i
The Sanitary Commission has deserved.
" the entire confidence and hearty good,
viii of the authorities. the army. and tn
nation. Doubtless it cam OF reach ever,
case Of need. nor relieve every want. Bu
its extensive. vigorous. and well-c,ntrive'
organization makes 80 good use OF wha
the nation gives Il, that (for instance) on
Of series of about twenty thousand parcel
Ct goods sent to the Commission at Wash
ington. not more than two 1t most faile,
TO arrive; and the whole expenses Of tn
Csmnission, wages, freight rsnk and .
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14

CHTNTz BUas-We are informed
that Mr.. Michael Rizer of this place
is circulating petition TO be present
ed to the Legislature of this State,
this winter, asking the passage of a
law to prevent the netting OF Quails
Auth srity supposed to be good, informs
the public that Quails are dead,
ly enemy of Chintz Bugs and annual
" destroy them in large numbers
Chintz Bugs are the next worst public
enemy to Copperheadism, and oul
Legislature viii do good thing wher
they secure the names oftheir destruc
tion.-Keokuk County News.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14


ASEevAsr GIRLS PBssQeATlyEs, Now,
Miss Bradford. always like to have good
old fashioned talk with the lady lives with,
before begin. Pm syful tempered, bnt Tn
dreadful forgiving Have you the best 0,
-four, good range, hot and cold water, sta
tionary tubes, oil-cloth on the floor, dumt
waiter ?" Then follows her self planned pro
gramme for the week: Monday I washes
Use to be let alone that day. Tuesday / irons
Mob 'dy's to come near me that day. Wednss
day | bakes. Ise to be Jet alone that day
Thursday picks up the house. Nobody
% come near me that day. Friday calls o,
my friends Nobody's to come near mo tina
day. Saturday | bake. and Sunday afternoou
NY beau comes to see me. Nobody come
near me tha. day. Sunday has to myself.
Eastern paper.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14
= = u 70. - 49, ="
From the 4.if Iowa Caxalr'

y ~ -ftf - AL
'"su' sfJ.ouIs, Dec 80, 1858.
FRIEND, CouRrRR.-Althongh Wapello
County has not the honor Of representing
herself as largly in the 9th @yjn some
other Regiments that have left. your State,
still perhaps it might interest your Ofeaders
in Southern Iowa, to hear Of its doisgs and
know that we are 50 far upon or journy
southwark to Join the brave BOYS already
there from Iowa. the .laural State.
Our Regiment was organized in Novem.
! rer. and mustereI +, soth of same month
Soon intimations Of our beins ordered .
Benton Barracks reached us. but. II waS
GENERALLY considered as d camp runor. but
before we could hardly realize that We were
soldiers. an order was received for .ons
immediate removal to Benton Barracks Mo.
and on the 9Th December we started on
special train. Owing to completeness o'
arrangements and the Dispatch with which
orders were executed. ,took but few
hours to put us "all aboard the train con
sistiny of thirty.two cars. Twenty three
carriage. were occupied by thu ftn"n, the re
manning thirty. nine were appropriated to
horses and equip ents, regim.ntal baggage
&c. We moved off abnut III O'clock A: NJ
amid the cheers Of the concourse of people
who'had Assembled 70 WITNESS ou,
ure' ana WIN '"ree 'ou'''s ""' -,
sponse 70 WISHES 'o' '''e 'u'''o ' :" - - -,
tram moved on
| our "TRIP was uevo'u u '''o
would on'y say 'ha' t'" So, :
brave men 70 the ne'a' as s''e ua' "pp'.
'aoie anu ha''"Soo '
must nave s.'"' "e''''
'o' ""e'e'e' - -,
o1 our coming We "e'o ,ne, "'' s...I,
gree''"ss' a"' W Se'''"' ~
''''c"es sA'oa'P' ~ -
very aeceo'ao'e -
arriving - 80 J4.Lsa
ro''s ""u ''''ous" ~"e -.
~,
'"' o''' .,,
e'o p0"'
A'e' "''o" ,'N.,,,.,
' '
''e'' '''"'. y. 49,,
o'e' "' "''
WIZ" '"''' ' ~, ~
aues'o' ''S .'"e "' 'oe" - u :. -
al benton Darracss VINCE VIC a'e "o" '''''
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14

That Z Mother can forget her sucking
child was recently proven in our village In
this wise The hack drove up to Clark'a
Hotel few evenings since. a little after dart,
and a gentleman and lady alighted, and gath
ering up their baggage they were ushere(
into one Of Clark's COSY rooms, where the
proceeded to make themselves comfortable
generally, and the hack was driven off to ths
barn in another part Of town. After . whils
however it suddenly occurred to the lady
that the baby had bsen left in the hack! Our
readers can readily imagiae that hats AMI
coats we're suddenly required, and that al
anxious couple made rapid march to th'
barn where the little fellow was found. qui
etly sleeping on one Of the seats o the hack
unmindfu! Of the foreetfulness Of his parents
'-Keokuk County Neus
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14
ENDl XEKS.

Iwish 70 maasj II known 30 the public that have
engaged The servicss Of an accomplished eastern
Photographer. Who will take the :, y
LATEST STILES on PHOTOGRAPHS
which are % much admired. j ,sll upon all those
that wish TO have their Photographic Albums orna-
mshssd With nps Photographs.to give us . cell.
I also vishto announce 10 the people, and espee.
ialiy to ola ers that have dispensed with
siihands sad have resumed ths
AMBROTYP PE BUSINESS
myself, and expect 10 ojustice to all who wish -
eau = ION me for pictures. Don't forget the Dlaes
III, HURAnAHDnr yYwlRRf SfoRD
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14

At midnight, on Thursday last. the telc.
graph operators at Portland Maine, and
Chattanooga, Tennessee, held friendly con
verse over the wires through an uninter
ruptsd eirsuit.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14

@Citzens residing in the eastern par
Of Idaho Territory are making an effort Il
have the Territory divided. owing to the
difficulty Of communication between IN,
two parts oft. Some Of the members q
the territorial legislature have to travel
thousand miles to reach the territorial capi
tai
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14
CITY NEAT MARKET.

- HAVING purchased the ~
buiid iding and bushes for
nneriy occupied d and conduct. Ax11k.s
0 cd by J. w. Brown, desire Il inform
shs cit.Sens Of 0ttumwa and vicinity, that, AL
continue 80 Keep an assortment Of
HREsH MEATS, POULTRY, sAUsAGEs, LARD 10.
In short every article usually keptin establish
nsnt efths kind, and " prices 70 suitthe times
THE HIGHEST PRICES paid for STOCK. Poultry
aans, Butter, As. ssssf n. HefAkLlN. &
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14

J, Il seems thas faintins is profession il
Paris. A stylishly dressed young lady re
Gently testified before = court in that ga,
city. that she Was well paid for faint,
away at the theatre, out Of pure emotion q
the tragical moment pointed out befor,
hand by the author Of the play.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14

John Mitchell, for some time ess,,
with tho Richmond Enquirer. has wv.
drawn from his late connection with the d,
ly press.
Il is rumorsd that General Fitzpatrick
celebrated cavalry otacsr, has becou
sane.
Il is calculated that at 'hs N
there are about 26o, 900 EnsX
the sea, and that they are ~
enc nillicn and ahslf u
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14

Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Douglas. Lord Lyons
and Secretary Wslles, were al in one shop
in Warrington, The day before Christmas
buying presents.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14

w. Gilmore Simms, the literary rebel,
is said to be ..hard up" IN Charleston. His
once popular books were copyrighted. and
published by New York publishers. from
whom be cannot receive fsrthiag
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-01-14

xUu Sent AIntft 20 cOHcSo. -r"fTf
We shall hear Of him yet. A boy like
that will surely develop into good and
great man. 81 3fRto e. ID.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06
How a GALLANT SOLDIER Would

How A GALLANT SOLDIER Would
HAVE PEAcE.-We reproduce the fol
lowing from speech Of Gen. A. j
Smith, made at st. Louis, in response to
serenade:
"I want to see US all united, from
Maine to Texas-one united and happy
people. There is but one way of doing
this. They commenced the war nou
let them ask for peace, How are we tc
have peace? | say, when the South
shall ask for peace, then it will be time
for them to get it. Never let the Nortf
say peace; but when the South asks fol
it. let us be merciful. [ would rathe
see the old flag under which have beer
fighting sunk fathoms deep in the Mis-
sissippi than that we should give up ant
sue for peace. AS for proposing term
to the South; [ say it is ridiculous. LIE
us be true to the Union-to that oil
flag that has protected us in the past
and never lower it in the presence of
foe p
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

ngrAs STRAW" TO show how the SOL
d5ers vote we would refer to OHIO Two
years ago the soldiers were not allowed to
vote, and at the State election 8,7ss votes
were cast for the Republican Ticket, and
1882 for the Democratic Ticket, giving
a Democratic majority of 5,547. But last
year the soldiers were allowed to vote, and
witness the change that "came Ger the
spirit of their Dreams" for the State, in
Guiding the vote of the soldiers, cast 1885,
661 votes for the Republican candidate, and
only 1876 votes for the Democratic. A
Republican majority of 1O0,469, and Re
publican gain in one year of l09,676 votes
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

B9-We are pleased to learn that
Col. j. G.. McMynn, our candidate fnE
State Superintendent of Public lnstzpc-
ton, has been appointed by Gov. Lewis
State Superintendent, to fill heyacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Josiah
l.. Pickard. This is good, as it viii
enable the Colonel to prepare for his
duties after election, just "to get his
in" as the saying is.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

A SIMPLE AMP EXCELLENT SEWING Ma
cHlNE.-We had the pleasure this morning,
of inspecting the operation of Weeds Tight
Stitch Sewing Machine, of which we had
heard spanoh but meyer seen. 1t is so simple
in its construction and operation that we
wonder it has not heretofore been largely
introduced in the Northwest There are
but thirty pieces in the entire machine, not
one of which is at all liable to get out Of
order There is no loss of power, the ac-
ton being direct, and the result a mathe,
NAUTICAL certainty. 1t is so constructed that
there is not the slightest vibration of the
needle bar, and breaking a needle or drop
ping stitch is almost an impossibility.-
The stitch itself is known as the1ock stitch
alike on both sides, and will not rip or b.
ripped. 1t will rpn from two thicknesse
of leather to Swiss mustip or paper with
out any adjustment of tension, feed o.
clothing. It is emphatically an all-worl
Family Machine, andis certain to be largel..
introduced hereabouts. TheGeperal West
ern agent is Mr. Jefferson Farmer,9l Wash
ington street. Chicago Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

W-We learn that the 5,adics of the
Home Relief Society intend to set a table
on Ithe Fair Grounds, on the second and
third days of the Fair, ifar.the accemmoda
ton of such as would prefer dinner OF the
Grounds to journey down town 1h'
table will be set with both substantials ant
dclicacies, and good cup of coffee is guar
antecd. The proceeds will be expended a
as the funds Of this Society always are, il
relieving the wants of the poor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06
-AKcNo MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE

"AKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
1 Medicines. For unpleasant and dangerous oe-
seases use Helmbolds Extract Buchu, which mas re-
ceved the endorsement fthe most prominent plyscl,
ans in the United States. Is now offered to anne yea
humanity as certain cure for the following diseases
and SYMPTOMS originating from disease and abuse OF
the Urinary or Sexual Organs General Debility Men
tai and Physical Depresson Imbeciity G
III sTrrtabilitv Kestessness and Sleeplessness at
Night Absence ofMuscular Efficiency, Loss Of APPETITE
Emaciation Low Spirits, DISCRIMINATION or PaTalysis
II the Organs Generation, Paapitation OF the Heart
and in fact all the concomtants Of Nervous ana De-
Initiated state Of the systemic insure the genuine
cut this out. Ask for Helmeolds lake u o'n eI
ouie' 50-mi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06
Fall of Prices.

The fail in prices of dry goods, in
NaW York and Philadelphia, within a
short time, has been almost unpreced-
ented. The N. Y. Commercial says
"Cotton has declined within fourteen
days SOC per h., and wool .12c; and
neither is saleable ip any considerable
amount at the reduced prices. Tea, cof-
fee, sugar and spices participate in the
downward movement, and the metals
begin to sympathize also. AS yet, bread
stuffs and provisions have resisted the
decline with considerable firmness.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Of Sept
Goth says:
"At the auction sale Of ope of oq,
leading dry goods shouses yesterday
/ shawls, pieces of silk, and other import
ed goods, sold at the same price as aohen
gold was at par, which is decline Of
over one-half.
The cause of this decline in prices is
thus stated by the Commercial:
"The large increase in the exports Of
produce have largely reduced the ex
ports of specie. For the last ten weeks
the shipments of specie from this por
have been only 5,467, 900, or abou
half million dollars per week. Thi
reduction of the exports of specie t.
about one half the average amount ha
to large extent deprived the gold mar
ket of its principle source of demand
and has so far robbed. the spectators. 9
the gold room of their resources for keep
ing up the price. This has been one {
the chief causes of the fail in gold frol
256 to 1872 within thirty days; and .ths
decline has of necessity involved ger
t deduction of prices.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

wWc see by a notice in the Mineral
Point IntelIigencer that JAMES GRANVILLE
announces himself an independent candi-
date for the office of County Treasurer.
This we call foolish and unjust step, for
Mr.. GRANVILLE attended the Union Conven.
ton, and his friends there presented him
as candidate for the Office, but the Con-
vention refused to give him the nomination
and the first informal ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Vivian so, Granville IL, which alone
should silence all opposition, for it showed
without a doubt who was the choice of the
convention, and no man should ask for
Office after the people have expressly said
that they preferred another man. Mr. CLAN
WILLIE and his friends acknowledge that they
did the best they could, while Mr.. VIVIAN
only consented to take the nomination after
repeated solicitations. We hope Mr.. CLAN
VILE and his friends will reconsider the
matter, and after seeing beyond demon
stration, that no good can possibly result
from the move, but harm to whoever il
affects, they will withdraw, and leave thu
people to decide between the two legitimate
candidates.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

VERY PoL1rE.-A polite paper, in
giving the returns of an election, dis
claims all wish in doing so, to wound the
feelings of the defeated candidate. More
polite, still, were the compliments that
passed between O'Connell and the Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland. at may happen
to be my duty said O'Connell, "to
speak against you, but shall mean il
politically beg you will not consider
it personal. "Not at all, F" replied his
lordship; ..and it may be my duty t.
hang you, but I shall only do it polite
ally; 1 beg you will not consider tho
! personal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

As We SUPPosEp.-We see by the 7ri-
buns that the Democratic Congressional
Convention of the Sd District, had some
difficulty in finding man willing to accept
the nomination for Congress, but they did
not adjourn without prevailing on some one
to take it. CharlesiD Rodolph was the
man. Strange how ehapgeable these "Dem-
ocrats" are. A few years ago there would
have been perfect scrambleforr the chance
of a nomination. They may haze good rea-
sons for dot wanting to run-who kpows
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

tB" Gen. Sherman's letter to the Mayor
of Atlanta will be found elsewhere. 1t was
written in answer to ope addressed to him
requesting that he would change his order
directing the citizens Of tsaianta, to remove
either to the North or South. -The letter is
a mastery production, and shows that
although the Generals forte may be fight
ing, he can also write when it is required
that he should do so.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-06

VALUABLE EsrABrIsHxENr.-Fhe ,Gnemi-
cal Works of D. B. DeLand & Co. are To-
Gated at Fairport, Monroe Co., n. Y, best
des the great Erie Canal and the great
Central Railroad of the State. These works
are conducted on gigantic scale producing
the celebrated Chemical Saleratus winch
finds market all over the world, with Q
demand that can scarcely be met. 1t is sold
everywhere, and used by everybody who
knows, thelyalEe of health and who would
retain it by using light and wholesome
bread.